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Home My WebLink About1971-07-14 - Orange Coast Pilot17 • • . v • ' Ill Ex•Nndie Daneer Held • ID Newport Op Call Girl Rap ; DAILY PILOT ·* * * 1oc * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , JULY 14, 1971 \IOL, M, HO. U7, A •lCTIOHS, U PAOll Survivor Talks UPI Ttll~llOIO VICTIM OF SICKLE ATTACKER TELLS GRIM TALE Kenneth Garbe, 20, Recover1 From Multiple Wounds Dancer Arrested Again; Gets Soliciting Charge A buxom bottomless dancer , suc- cessfully defended once by the attorney for polltical assassin Sirhan 8. Sirhan, \\'as jailed in Newport Beach TuE"sday night. on pellce eharges that she was a '50-per-dat.e prosti tute. l\.1ary Jo Jennings Marlin. 25, former operator of Los Alamitos' Sugar Shack tavern, was booked on charges of aoliciling for prostitution. She was freed immediately·on '315rbail, Just 72 hou rs· Prior to her sch~ed 00... o ..... ,e eo .. t \\'ea th er ~1ostly sunny-today and Thur,_ day with night and :early morning lo""' clouds and fog albng the coast: High inland around 8S and 7$ alorig ~·coast IAws at ria· degm!I: INSIDE TODAY Ea tin{1 out is . e.rpetUive and it'.~ Qetttn.g worse .but thtre 0-re a ftw simple lit!le tipi to ktep in mind to ease the pain on the 1~olltl. F'inance , Page 25. .... ""' 11 (111i.,..,11 ' Cllull"" "-"' c .... •t• o (N 'l!lf"f 41 D 'll!l(lf t , ..... ' ' ...... , »11 . ... M~rl><'. f J( """ L-.... Jiii ...... . Mlllv" •llnllt ti Nll ..... I ,.._ .. I Or-(-f't' • JNrl1 U·H .19(11 Mlrll-'t U·H T1i.•t11tt1 )I Th11t.,1 Jiii WH!Mt l ""·-·· ,.....,. U.4' Wlf'll ...... • da y jail sentence appeal hearing Friday morning in West Orange County Judicial District Court. Miss Jennings Is attempting to O\lertum a prior lewd conduct conviction and has a 9 a.m . date in Division Six, ac - cording to Deputy District Attorney Jack Ryan. The curvaceous, green-eyed defendant was arrested about 11 :30 p.m. at a New- port Beach motel by Detective John ·Simon. Simon asserted she agreed to meet him and investigators for tbe Orange County District Attorney's office alter an earlier rendeivous in .11 bar. • He said the DA's men agreed to help in the invesUgalioo after police were tipped off about alleged stx-for·sale SQUcitation of many male patrons. The cocktail lounge and motel were not hientified. Now ·a blonde -whe was a·redhead in prior Orange County Sliperlor Court ap- pearances -the suspect gave her ad- dreSs aa 1192 Palmwood Drive, Garden Grove. The arrest report noted ft wore a grttn see-through type drtm;. lilting her occupation .as self~mploytd. Detective Simon alleged Mrs, Martin offered her tervlcta for $50, adding that 11he won't Mow up for anything less than a doubje dai!· He further charged the agreement in- vol\led $200 prior to the Tuesday night motel mcttlng. Noted criminal atlorney Ru s 1e11 Par.sons won acqulUal for his client Apr ll 16 &n charges she penuaded two waltreMe5 at Mr LM: Al1mJt.be bar ta provide false information. Wild IGller Still Loose; No Evidence GRASS VALLEY (UPI ) Ken- neth Garbe anCJ his wife were playing cards in their tent when a heavyset, bespectacled man I.ore back the flap e.nd 'aid. "Hello there." Then lht stranger began flailing wildly with a sickle. Gar~ saw the deadly bla de flash through the air and descend toward his \l"ife, Jean. 23. He leaped at the &tacker, allowing hi~ wife to escape. and the two men grappled to the tent floor. Blll the i:tranger. weighing abotJt 200 pounds , tossed Garbe into the corner. Garbe thre\v llp a hand to protect himself but the ugly. curved blade slash· ed him. He miinaged to scramble to his feet and fled , hut not before the sickle raked his bock on the way out of the tent. The mysterlous assailant killed lv.'o persons, wounded three others and ter- rorized 17 camper ~ Monday night at the remote campsite along the Bear River 5fl miles northeast of Sacramento. He disap- peared after 30 minutes without a trace. From lhe Garbe tent, the mcvi went to Ule campsite of John Simmons, 29, o( Weimer, Calif. Simmons saw him coming and fired "1ree shots from a .22 caliber pis tol . ll was too late and I.he <1tlaeker was too near. The assailant overpowered Simmons . hacked him to death and took the gun, police said. Mrs. Donna Fitzhugh was camping nearby with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Marie Parker, and their six children while their husbands mined ~or gold 29 miles away. Mrs. Fitzhugh ran out of her tent with a .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario, Calif .. "woman could not release the gun's safety lock and the man killed her. He.cut and gouged Mri;. Parke.r, ~.or Walnut, Cali!. Ht took her to a tree, laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said. Then the stranger disappeared into the heavtly wooded Sierra foothills as mysteriously as he t.4Jpeared. A search for tbe man was called off to-- day. "We ,don't feel he's hiding out there behind a pine tree,'' said Nevada County Sheriff Wayne Brown. "We haven't got one iota of physical evidence." Jn San Francisco, police said the de5Crlption of the slayer approximated that of the elu1ive 7.odiac killer, who has claimed 17 murders and i! believed by authorities to be responsible for at least sit in the pallt two years. However. the Placer County sheriff's office in.sisted emphatically that the sickle slayer h3d no connection with the Zodiac kllllngs in !See KILLER, Pip !) one a . ' Windward Passage Basks • ID Glory Of Revenge Win I 1m,.et st111 sns1tt WP Crosses 500,000 Phone Workers F" . h L. 1n1s me Launch National Strike WASHINGTON (UPI) -A half million telephone workers launched a nationwide i;trike today but the use of automated equipmenl and 6llpervisory personnel limited the immediate impact on the public to minor delays in service, A spokesman for American Telephone :ind Telegraph Co. (AT&T ) said after the v.•alkout began at :l a.m PDT that "until agreement is reached, we will do '"'erything possible to continue to serve our customers. \Ve expect no serious di sruptions of service ." A leader of the striking Com· munications \Yorkers of A mer i c a predicted the strike would last at least lwo weeks. Equipment breakdowns and Jack of workers to install phones might snarl service to a greater extent in !hat case. For the time being. the major hitch in service involved phone calls where operator assistance was needed. mainly for per son-lo-person and certain other long distance calls. About 95 percent of normal phone calls i11v.:ilve self-dialing only. Telephone operation5 in Bradford arid Charleroi, Pa., were hampered however Newport Climber Killed in Fall At Alaska Park A Newport &ach mountain clim ber was killed Monday while scaling a $,500 foot mountain at Glacier Bay National Monument in Alaska . Parker ra ngers said John M. Hui· c.hinson, 58, of 118 •Via Lido Nord, Lido Jc;le, fell 1,500 to 2,000 feet while descending from Mt. Case. Hutchinson apparently lost his footing while making the descent, rangers said . He had climbed the mountain Sunday wilh BllJ Garry, a seasonal p1rk naturalist at tbe monument. Rangers said flutchinson was an ex· l)"!rlenced moun taineer. having climbed the major peaks in Grand Teton National Park. Funeral serv ices for Hutchinson are pendln.R at Pacific VIP.w M!?morlal Perk in Newport 8each while his wife ie at the n:i;t.ional monument No inform3tion on llutchin.son '1 business affiliation was available. ""'hen superv isory persoMel said they were unable to get through picket lines to the local exchanges. A spokesman for the company there said a court injunction would be sought to limit picketing if the snuat1on continued. At Cape Kennedy, Fla ., striking workers picketed l\VO entrance~ to the Space Center. Government officials said the dispute would have no effect on the cou ntdown rehears.a! now in pro,i::re~s for the July 26 Apollo 15 launching of the fifteenth U.S. nloonshol. but for three hours, members of the Transport Workers Union who perform support operations at the base refu sed to C'ross the picket line. An AT&_T ~latement, is.-;ued in New York, deplored the strike as "clearly un- necessary.'' "We are very di sappointed in the response of the 1 union ) leadership to our proposa ls aimed at averting a 5trike. ·• the state ment said. "We felt we were very close to reaching an agreement." It was the first nation wide telephone i;t rike since a 17-day walkout in 1968. Thousands or workers left their jobs before the official strike deadline in 11 areas where local contracts h.!id already expired. A union spokesman said no new negotiations were planned, but he sa id the situation could change "later toda y." "We certainly would be receptive te proposals," he said. The union has charged among other 1hings that there is too much of a dil· ferential in the pay of men and women. The negotiations broke down Tuesday. The Telephone Company said It laid a new offer on the table at the la&t minute, but tbe uni on said it was not in writing. The two sides have been reported close In terms of an overall financial offer. but the dispute centered on .how the mo'ney was to be spent. A spokesman for AT&T said early to-- day there were no reports (If aervice disrupUons because of the strike. "We don't expect any (disruptions)," he said. The spokesman said supervisory person- nel would continue to handle operator assisted calls 111uch aii person-to-person and collect calls. and that automated tc'.lUlpment would continue to handle direet dlal long distance calls and local service. In a spot check In Wash ington alter the strike b e g a n , supervisor-operator iinswered within five 5econd". "Oh yes. we have plenty of people he re," she said. "No problems.'' In Transpac By ALMON LOCKABEY ao.n"' Rdllw Thirty-five year old Merk Johnson and his crew aboard Windward Passage today were basking in the glory of being th• first yacht l.O finish the. 2,225-mile bien· nial Transpac yacht race. The uridisputed line honor.!! served to heal the wounds of two years ago when the yacht was also first to finish with • new record but was deprived of the honor by a twn-hour penalty which gave the n1ark to Ken Del\.1euse·s Blackfin. (for details see Boating Page 21.) \VP's colorful finish at 10 :06:48 (POT) Tuesday established a new record of_ 9d:06h:48m. beating her own 1969 passage by 18 minutes and lopping an hour and 14 minutes from B\ackfln'a of· ficia! record. Thousands of spectators on small boats and along Diamond Head Road witneastd the dramatic sunset finish of WP. With a corrected time of 9:05:34:2,2 the crew is now sweating out the handicap 5tandings. Several yachts with higher tlme allowances stand a good chance of.. beating WP's handicap time for overall honors . Latest word from Honolulu w11 that Blackfin finished at 3:17 a.m. (PM ), and Huey Long's Ondine finished at 3:$8 a.m. (PDT). Neither yacht beat WP's bandkap time. Blackfin's corrected time waa 9:11 :49:0S and Ondine corrected out ·af 9:15 :56:17. Dresser Reveah $6,580 Surprise WENATCHEE, Waob. IAP) -Mr. and Mr~. Floyd SimpsOn were helping 'bi.a mother "rtlove to anot.ber· rtsidency ·&I~ day, when a secret compartment in i dreS&er drawer popped oJ)en and $&,580 .iD cash drOpped ou.t. _ "We were stunned," Mr11. Sim~ •Id. Tuesday. "But wt knew lt'wam1 'catr1.r.. A!tef staring at Ute windfan fOI":, Jone moment, the SimilSON called tbe Chelatt Ccunty oberUl'o olfk<! •nd l'<l10i1eil lhoy had purchased Ule dresser and otbett fu rnitu re from a woman's estate three yeArs ago, · Thti cash 100, 20. 10 and 5 drillar bllll - Is being returned to the estate. "The money was nice to 1ooK •l. '' Mrs. Simpson said, .. but we qew we coulctn'' keep It. Besides, finding it was hlU Ult fun," . • ---, l ""--.--· --~-• l J~.· •I' ~.:.. ... , ' """------... -c-• ,, . .,,,..,,_ ·-, --..c.: .. ~ -• 'fr"-' ··~S::· --··.,~ aa __. .. , ..... ,.. ~•w-~m-....._.: ~ -,, -••risi;o s-• ~--; :::--- CJ E I~ ,t w__..-, --. ..........-ruzu = ·' ! ' ' I ' I DAILY .. LOT s Ailing Air Giant Past 1st Hurdle WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Legislation to rttcue a.illn& gt.ant corporations wtO\ lean! b1clced by the treasury has cleared it,s firsl hurdle -but Lockheed Aircraft atUl "''ould have to pro\'t. its case to get llJe $250 million it needs to avert bank- ruptcy. By a party-splittina: IO to 5 vote, the StnaLt Banking Committee sent the mea. stp'f: Tuesday night to the Senate noor, \bre it await! the opposition of Sena· lcb who contend the \lo1lole idea dist.orb &ti enfeebles the free enterprise fiysttm. :Under the C()fflmiltee bill, lhe govttn- l .,.,·ould have authority to risk up to illion to ~lake troubled corporations se collapse "could adver!'!ely and ously affect the economy of I.he nl llon." 9ut in l'I significant victory for f~ of U. idea, Sen WIU!am Proxmire, !D-Wis.) aod other opponents convinced the com- rt1ttee to put the decision on which fipns quaHfy for Jeans in the hands cf ~ supposedly immune to political ptiessure. ;t.s a result, Pro:mtire claimed, there ~s "aome dou bt" Lockhttd would qual- i for a government.gua ranteed loan icti it needs tc build the 400-pwenger jetliner on which it has staked re future as a goinj{ concern. bill originally specified loan guar· a.tttS would be issued by a board com· pqstd of the Secretarie:s of Commerce aild Treasury and the chairman of the F'tderal Reserve System. Tht' White l~se would control an automatic ma· Jotity on such a board. .Jn two days of closed-door horsetrading, lbf committee voted lo drop the St"C.re-- tary of Commerce and put in his place tbf president of the Federal ResHVe ~nk in the district in wh.ich the loan aJiplicant is located -presumably a man lets subject lo political pressure. :1'.s a resul t, Proxm ire said, the bill i'45sur~ that there will be an indepen- ~t. and objec!ive appraisal of the Lock· bled" application. ;But Stn. John G. Tower (R.Tex.) said h;: held "absolutely no doubr.s" Lockheed ~Id be rescued. Committee Chairman Jlfin Sparkman, (0-Ala.) agreed with him. J1le bill would Ji!fve either house of Cltngress at least 20 days in which to vlto the board's approval o[ a loan re- ~st. But by m.akin~ that provision ef-r ""'ti after Oct. 1, the oommitt~ made kheed alone immune from review. ite his cmnmittee Victory, Prox- rAlre vowed to fight the measure in tht': ~ate , where it could come up for a \'J!W before Congress st.arts it.o; month· I~ recHs Au11:.~· e Hou:se Ban Committee Is hOW I heArin•s on i11r legt!'fation. :tn the Senate, Proxmire expects tn w ooposilion votes from sena tors in e horn~ slates fire loc;:ited comoeti· nf Lockh,....rl and illll subcontractors. r$1ie'1y the MrDonneJl-DQ1•vla" Corp. of SI: Louilll. maker or the OClO. the Tri- sg. .. ·,; cl'iief cnmnetitcr. lien. Robert Taft .Jr .• fR-Ohin), In ~n~e state Gen eral Electric i~ a major ec'lnloyer. Vflled against lhe bill i" com. rttttee and is expe<:led to tt"k Renub-l~•n nnpont'nt~ Qn lhe flflflr r.r. makes !Jte engine which power the OClO. ~ leens Protest Smog :~AN DIEGO (AP ) -'J'v.·o lt'en-ager! ~ doMfli gas masks and art camping oCJi at a busy San Diego intersection to ~tt':Sl a.lr pollution and f11ilure by giive rnment and industry to clean it up. :t·we realize how small we are in the f$Cie of the giant auto indu!lry and the it!L'unment." said Gary Stoefen, "but v•e hit\•e to start so1newhere." Stoefen. 19. and Bill Malashock. 18, btt a.n their protnt camp-in Sunday night a!CS plan to call it quits Thursday. ou.w•• COAIT DAILY PILOT : .. ..,.. .... =--.:c....· .... "...,.. ....... -·-... Cl1•111ta • . R•"•l'f N. WM4 ....... .,... ~ ...... Jtcli •• c..,r1 • ., vic. ,.,.!MW .... 0-.1 ..,,_,.. llii•111•1 Kee.,11 ..... 1 ...... A. ... ,,1ri1" ,,,.. .... "'-.,,.,. : Clri1rf11 H. l••• Rich1rl P'. 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""'"'"'· •. u -"''"' -· --... --. ,, WtdntSday, J~ly 1-4, 1971 !:IAJL Y PILOT l'Mtt ~y hltlt Vatt.ru PRESIDENT AND ADVISERS IN SAN CLEMENTE DISCUSS STATE OF THE WORLD Stcr1t1ry of State Rogers, Preddent Nixon, Dr. Kissinger, P1use for Photo9r1pher1 Bruce Quits Peace Talks Nixon Summons Advisers for Viet Strategy Meet By HELEN THOMAS Ul'I It.II Wrlltr President Nixo n summoned to p diplomatic advisers tc San Clemente for cont inued Vi-etnam strategy sessions to- day following confirmation Amb11ssador David K. E, Bruce was leaving the Paris peace talks. Since the in-depth study had been under ~·ay, the White House has 1n1posed a vi rtual news blackout on foreign policy matters. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler wnuld only say U1at NiJt:on met with his advisers and ho\V long the mtt!Ung asted. Ziegler told newsmen that Bruce, 73, was departing his po.st for "personal reasons," apparently a heallh problem, and on his own initiative. He will be replaced by William J. Porter, am· bassador to South Korea. Nixon \Vas '·totally s.:i1isfied" with Bruce·s performa11Ce and feels he ha.s done an "excellent job." Ziegler said . There arc reports Bruce wanted irn- 1nediately to explore the sincerity of the Viel Cong's seven-poinl peace plan. But Nixon was proceeding at hi.s own pace. v•eighing all his options foll owing the return of chief foreign policy Henr y A. Kissinger, fresh from tonsullahons in Paris. . I Newport Office~ Learned The President met with Kissinger and Secretary of State \Vi!liam P. Rogers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another mee'ting was scheduled today as parf of a \1•ce k·lonA review or the latest Coin· munist peace offer and formulation or a proper response. Nixon was under sorne popular pressure because !he key poinl in Uie Viet Cong plan provides ror release of Ameri can prisone r s of v•ar simultaneously 'o\'ith total ...,·ithdrawaJ of U.S. troops by the end c! the year. \Vhile Nixon is sttking genuine negotia- tions t.o e.nd the v.•ar. some of his aides view I.he plfln as tantamount to "sur· render'' or an "ultimatum." Thert' also were indications the ad- 1ninistrat ion >A'ould like to buy time unt.il lhe South Vietnamese elections Oct. 3. From FBI Sclio~l, ltioterf As Viet Cong and North Vietnamt'lle I( top-ran king delegates air thtir stand in 1nter\'iet1'S. Ziegler has told reporter.;· ''the appi-oprialc forum for negotiations is not In the newspapers." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of T"t Ot llY P'llot S!1fl Crowds are common to any veteran Nev•porl Beach policeman with a Jew old fashioned Bal Weekii behind him. or just any ordinary summer \\'eekt'nd for thal mailer. Crowds differ depending on where you are. however , >A•hich is just one facet of Capt. Donald F. Oyaas' education this spring at the presLig1ous FBI National Academy in \\'ashington. His class was in the U.S. Justice Department when antl\lo·ar demonstrators converging on the Capitol for the May Day occup:ition surrounded the building and lilerally held il<; occu pants captive. "That "·as an expcrrcnl't', looking out at that sea of prople ."' says Ca.pl. Oyaas, v.·ho graduated on Junt 30. one da y short of his 14th anniversary with the Newpor t Beach Police Depart~nl. Dt.spite 14 Easter Weeks on local duly, the 36-year-olcl del('cti\·e bureau com· mander v.·asn "t prepared for the \\'a.shlngton episode. v.·hich finally ended \\'ith wholesale arrests. "There were juven iles 1,1•a!king down the streets of \\'ashington openly drinking .y,•ine and smoking pot." he .said. S'o\•ealy protesters \\'Cre also bathing nude In the historic Reflecting Pool and couples were even coupling on the grounds of !he Washington Monument. ··1 wasn't used to that picture," Capt. O~·aas adds with a grin. "I've got nothing al.gains! sex but there must be a better time and place for ii!" . Despite being trapped In the Jush~ Department for a time the day before his 11)1}.man class went to lhe ~tarine base at QuanliCQ, Va., for two weeks of \\'Capons tr11ining, Oyaas says the FBI training ~·as invaluable. Founded ln 1935 by Director J . Edgar Hoover, the FBI Academy is designed tc train superviwry level lav,..men from throughout lhe nation, so they c11n leach the same principles, of enforcement to fellow officers at home. FINISHES FBI SCHOOL NBPO's Capt. Oya1s "The theory still holds true today." ex· plains Capt. Oyaa11. whose c11reer has in· eluded comm11ndlng patrol and ad- ministrative branches as well as detec- Uve11, which he took over a year ago. Police Chief B. Jamt's Glavas says minislrativt'. I ca ch i n g , sociological, Capt. Oyaas _ only the third Newport psychological and management training. Beach officer In history to be selected for plus the two "·eeks of military·type it -went tc the FB I Academy balled on training at Quantico, \•1here a brand·nt'\lo' hls law enrorctment record. "They !!tress they are not trying to FBI Academy \\'\II go into operation next Ca J 0 )·ear. recruit FBI agents.'' says p . yaas, who liv ed on a federal aovernment per ··11·s a fantastic building," he notes, diem allowance while receiving his s1ying the existing lacltity In WashinRton rt rular pay. tr11in.'i 200 men per year, 11.ith enrollment "Tht coo tG the city w 11 s relat.ive!y 8maU." he l!dds. saying th~ uperlence , increasing to 2.000 l\'htn the ntw one plus contact.! devek>ped 11nd law en-()pens. forceme.nt notea compared 11.· 11 h !le points out thi s will 1n1·ol1·e ad- classmste.s \l.'ill be tnvAluab!e . ministrslive police officers like him!'le!f He trained not only with men from all and predece!!Ors John Upson . former M 1taltl -C.llfornia ranked first with thlt.f and Harry Lace. for mer c11ptain, 11l1 enrnllce!I -bu! Thailand, the '~ho go home to train others . Phlllppln• Islands, Virgin Islands, \\'est The FBI operates a separalt academy lndies 11nd Putrt.o Rico. for its o\l·n rookie agents. Capt. Oyaas There was some speculation Rogers might rnake the administration's first major public response 10 the Viet Cong plan ~fore on An1erica n Bar Assoc iation mCt>ting in London Monday. Nixon has managed In make his Califon1i;:i ~1a\·, \lo'hich ends Sundav, a "working \'ac.ltion ." He is in his office 01•erlooking lhe Pacific bright and early each day :ind on the beach most of the afternoon.~. He has picked up a heallhy tan, and appears chipper. 4<1v1nl1tm.m;,-..,.,-..,,,,,.,.,.,,., ........ ~~GEM -TALK TODAY by J . C. HUMrHRllS &.m ....... .w"""*" I .are•·· A VERY EARLY FORM OF JEWELRY Did you kno"' U1at one of the old· est forms of je\\'elry is the pen- dant~ :\s early as the Stone Age, primitive man \ras creating this type of ornamentation by thread- ing sn1all pieces or organic matter like amber. seed s and bones on to plant fibres. lie did this because. he had not yet disco,·ered either the tools or the techniques required for shaping harder materials. Tod a y . technically advanced forms of the ancient pendant are still a mo.~t popular form of J ewel· ry, often given as a symbol of love and affection. Because pendants are treasured and \\'Om often. and because they s\\·ing loosely \\•hen worn, they are often subject to \\'tar necessitating replacement or repair of the chain. Like all fine jewelry, pendant.I should b• checked by a qualilied and experienced je\lo•elet. \Vhy not ~ee us today and have your pendant or any of your other special pieces of je\\•elry c.becked, and il necessary, restored to their orlginaJ, matchless beauty? EducAtlon wt111 dl vldrd 1 n Io ad-notes. r)~ -.1 --.. ---~: ~ -._,,~..: .. --=--=--~· "-~-,,. ~-""- ~~-~~~~~~'"'~""""'""~.,...~-~--~~l'.;:!~~ ... ~..,.,~~· 3,000 Walk Out County's Phone Workers Strike By TERRY COVILLE 01 Ille OlllY r lltl llllf ~1ore thin J,000 Orange County telephone 'forkers wenl on strike a.t 6 a.m. t.oclay againsl Pacific Telephon~ Company as part of a nationwide strike against the Bell System. There wa1 no immediate effect on local telephone aervice. but ,strikers pl"Micled that after two weeks some of the equip- ment would break dO\lo'n, han1pering local calls. Standltt K..aut2, div1s1on managtr of Pacific T&pbone for southern Orange County, said the atrike v.·ould directly af- fect customeni in the 1rea of service and 1naintenance. Telephone ""orkers are not on strike again.rt General Telephone which in Orange County serves Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster and parts of Fou ntain Valley, Stanton, Lo6 Alamitos and La Habra . Residents of Gene ral Telephone areas still have complete local service, in- cluding phone installation, but may find gome difficulty in loog distance calling. Kauti said Paclfic Telephone has 3,500 union workers, abo~ 2,000 of whom are repruented by l h e Communication Workers of America 1CWA), the strikin& union. other unions, such as the Federation of \Vomen Telephone Workers. consisting of n1ost operators. are honoring C\\'A picket lines. Paci fic Telephone has 1,500 non -union n1anagement employes v•ho are filling in ai posis throughout lhe company·s 40 Orange County offices, Kautz said. CWA officials said this morning they will have 12-hour and 24-hour pickel lines at many, but not all of the 40 county of. fices . Along the Orange Coast, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa , Irvine and San Clemente are fully serviced by lhe strike- bound Pacific company. Kautz said priority service for repairs would be given t.o all hospitals and police Hand to Hand Combat Didn't Aid Sleeping GI The Navy rules the seas, but a U.S. Army private who allegedly tried a little hand-to-hand combat Tue!day morning found ,1omeone el!e polices the aands in Newport Beach. Officer James Golfos said Pvt. Robert D. Dye, 20, was fast asltep on the beach at East Oceanfront and Channel Place - \veil past reveille -"'hen first spotted. He was about lo be engulfed by the in- coming tide. so Patrolman Golfos went to arouse and '•••arn him. But the GI leaped up with an odor of strong drink on hi~ breath and began swinging, the officer alleged. Pvl. Dyt', on leave from an infantry unit in Germany, was booked on suspi- cion of resisting arrest and turned over to Orange County Military Police detail custody. and tire departments. He also urged reeidtnl5 to look up Lhtir own in- formation and to dial long distanct direct. kl a\loid the operator shortage. Pacific Telephone serv1ce11 78~.000 telephones in Orange County , includtng 85.000 in tbe Newport 'Beach-Costa 1t1e.sa area .. Local strlkers in Newport Beach didn 'l bt>lieve the walkout would last more than I wo or three weeks. ··,i.1anagemenl is filling in no'o\', bu\ there Yilll be breakdowns," Oscar Garcia, t•\\' A area coordinator p r e d i c t e d • '·TMre 's a general consensus the strike won't go O\'er IYlO to three weeb, but it's a national decision. not local." National leadership of the: CWA caUed the strike after officers of the Bell Svstem tof which Pacific is a member) p.resented a salary incre.ase o! 11 percent. The union is holdin& oul for an overall 25 percent increase. CWA lea.den in Orange County aaid the lowest union worker here earns .about $15 to $90 a week, while the top wa ge is $179.50 a week. Kautz said be ft.It offet11 made to the wll on were. substantial, but the telephone company would conllnue to work for a settlement. The Pacific diviskin manaaer said this Is the fourth nationwide strike a11ainet th• Bell System. The. other! were in IM4 far 44 days, and for 18 d1ys each in 1932 and 1968 \.eneral Telephone suffered only one nation1~:ide strike for 134 days in 1963-&4. The longest strike \l.'3S 279 days in 1956, v•hen workt>:rs of the Ohio Bell System quit their jobs, Kautz said. From Page 1 KILLER • • • the Bay Area . The re \Vere 17 persons -including five women and 10 children -11t the r1mot1 camp site when the killer slruck Monday night. The campsite was at a spot cal11d Dog Bar at an alti tude of about 2,&00 feet in the old gold rush mining country. The man killed Simmons and Mrs. Fitzhugh. ~!rs. Parker was near death to- day in a Sacramento hospital. Garbe. lO, ol Applegate, Calif., was in fa ir condition with multiple wounds and his ~·ife auf· fered minor cuts. Garbe !aid the killer "was laughin&:, grumbling and growling like an animal." Another witness said be >A"l!i "making animal noises" and still another said he had a "maniacal laugh." The police bulletin said he was a mid· die-age white man, S..feet-8 to 5-feet-10.in- ches Lall. "heavy or chunky" in build, having thick glasses and wearing a li&ht colored shirt. tan pants and a tan jacket. Brown said the man al.so had the .21 pistol and a .41 magnum taken from Sim- mons. Brown said his best witness to the crime was ~fark FiUhugh. who saw the killer from about 30 feet away. "He's our only point of information at this time." Brown said. "He saw him at a distance ." 02 OMEGA Ele-ctronic Chronometer . ~ .. ~ A m~11,rpil'ce of p11'ti1ion and 1ccuracy dtsitntd for 1od1y! ror 1ho1e of you who dt mand elfctrorot•C accuracy and 1he prtcl11on ol • chroDOmrttr, rht Omt l• lltctror11c Chronomtttt lt1dt you rnro the ,~,c!ir'lg world of tht St>f'lhi1t•t.1ltd lrmep1ece. Now for the wri1I 1n 1 4~l. gold 1op, sla•nltu ~lftl batk, Y.Ut'r rt111t1nt cut. C1lerid1r and sw,tp !tcond hind. \\",1h b•,ctl11 , ................................. , • • • . . .. . , '2611 \\1t"1 •1•.tP •...•.••• , .. ,, ................................ Sl!.i S11tf\lft1 11111 .. 11h l'll!Ctl•~I br1ct't t .... , , , • , ••.. , ... , , , .. , . Sl2S Wl1h tl•IP ••••••···········•••···••:·•·•••••••••····~····.-)19S J. C. .J./umph~iej JeweltirJ 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO., COST A MESA CONVIN llMT Tl•MS IANIC.AMl•ICARD-MASTIR CHARSE 1• VIA~S IN SAME LOCATION '80NI 141°J4tl A--~ ~· -_. • --,.. 'l)4f .. -.~~~~-~-. ... ~<==WM'----·~·~------~:;z• • I • , I I . i . ~· ,. I I RontinMton Beach Fountain Valley E tH1' I 0 N N.Y. St.oelut voe 64, NO. 167, 6 SECTION S. 12 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY ·14, 197 1' TEN CENTS Huntington Opens Drive Against Oil Blight An organized drive is under way In Huntington Beach to rid the city ef oil blight, A city task force is working lo clean lip the oil fields through cooperation with the operators i! possible or through the courts if necessary, according to City At· torney Don Bonfa and Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day, leaders of the team. The task force, consisting of represen- tatives of the city building, fire , planning, ell, beaches and harbors department and the attotllf.y's office, is inspecting every weU in the city -there are 1,725 -to check for code vi olations. Bonfa reported today that notices are being sent out to owners of weUs pct.1ting out violations and expla ining that the violations constitute a public nuisance. Owners are given 30 days to begin cleanup and 90 days lo .nccomplish the work. "A great proportion of the operators and owners seem to be cooperating," Bonfa said. •·Some (lbjections have been filed and we will have to prosecult. in some cases but we don't expect t.o have too many at a lime btcause it is being done on an area-by-area basis." Bonfa has assigned Deputy City At· torney Mike Miller to handle the lega.i' aspects of the attack. The task force wa s organized several months ago by Beaches and Harbor Di· rector Vince Moorhou se who is spear· heading the Top of the Pier downtown redevelopmf':nt program. Ten arel!j in thf': city have bef':n map- ~d out fol" inspection but the 35'>-acre Top of the Pier area in which lhere are 35 wells is· the first. Letters havf': already been sent to operators of wells in the Top of lhe Pier area from 7th Street to east of Lake Street and from Palm Avenue to Pacific Coast .Highway. ··various city departments have been coordinated into working on this," Bonfa said ... Irs a concentrated effort to get the wells cleaned up and it dovetails into devel opment t>n the Top ef the Pier area." Other staff members are work.mg ()n purchasing land in tbe Top of the Pier area in order to build a munic ipal park· ing lot that is expected to spur private enterprise development. Each well is being photogr8phed and inspected for possible building and fire code or zoning violations. Violations run from faulty plumbing and electrical work to imprope r storage of equipment on the site. Day said . Tile second.area in the 10.sttp attack i1 the 10111 e-x-ltnding from 8th Street to 17th. Sixty.six wells in this area have been in- spected and letters will be sent to ownera July 27. The next target area runs from 17th to z.Jrd streets. Day noted that lhe task force approaeh has gi ven him the manpower he nttd· ed to make the in.s pections and preparel for court action. ''Many pe<1p\e on receiving their noticts have asked for detailed instructions on what exactly shl"luld be cleaned up and are doing so," he commented. "Things are looking better in the oil fields." County Phone Aides Join Walkout IJ'I Ttlt•~tlo 'MOTHER IS DEAD, SON ! SAM FITZHUGH COMFORTS SON MARK, 11 , AT CAMPSITE Ne1 r Gr111 V1lley, Maniacal Ki ll er Sl11hed Through Ontario Family'• Tent (C ircle) Sickle Killer Tried To Decapitate Victim GRASS VALLEY (U PI l Ken- neth Garbe ana his wife were playing cards in their tent when a heavyset, bf':spectacled man tore back the flap and gaid, ··Hello there ." Then the stranger began flai ling wildly with a sicklf!. Garbe saw the deadly blade flash through the air and descend toward his wife. Jean. 23. He leaped at the 2.ttacker, allowing his wife t.o escape. and the two men grappled to the tent floor . But the stranger. weighing about 200 ?QUnds, tos.sed Garbe into the corner. 111 H unting ton Four Injured Road Mishaps Four persons were injured in four geparate accidents In Huntington Brach between noon Tuesday and 5 a.m. this morning. Three or the four accidents occurred wilhln 90 minutes of each othtr. Firemen worked tor 20 minutes to free a trapped motorist from the fourth accident. The noon Tuesday accident occurred at the intersection or Palm Avenue and 17th Streel. Officers said the northbound car of Clive A. Robinson, 72, of 23.1 Palmer SL, Costa Mesa collided with an auto driven by Olive C. Albert, 78, of 16971 JWUJldhlll Drive, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Albert's eastbound car then crashed into four parked vehicles, trap- plng her beneath the dashboard . She w~s taken to Pacifica Hospital where she u Jisted in satisfactory condition with frac· tured ribs. Garbe threw up a hand to protect himse lf but the ugly, curved blade slash· ed him_ He managed to scramble to his feel and fled, but not before the sickle raked his bl'ek on t.be way out of the tent. The mysterious assailant killf':d two persons, wounded three others and ter· rorized 17 camper . Monday night at lhe remoli campsite along the Bear River 50 miles northeast of Sacr8mento. He disap- peared after 30 minutes Y.'ithout a trace. Prom the GarOe lent, the man v.·ent to the campsite or .John Simmons. 2~. of \\'elmer. Calif. Simmons saw him coming and fired three shots from a 22 caliber pistol. It wa11 too late and the at1acker was loo near. The assailant overpowrred Simmons. hacked him to dealh and took the gun, pol ice s?.id . Mrs. Donna Fitzhugh was camp ing nearbv with her sister-in-law, Mrs . ~iartha Marie Parker. anJ their six children while their husbands mined 1or gold 20 miles away. ~1rs. Fi tz hugh ran oul of her tent wil.h a .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario, Calif.. v.·oman could not release the gun's salet y lock ;:ind the man killed her . He cul and gouged Mrs. Parker. 24, or \.\'alnut, Calif. He t09k her to a tree, laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said. Then the stranger disappeared into the heavily wooded Sierra foothilhs as mysteriously as he appeared. A search for the man was called off ttr day. "We don't feel he·s hiding ()Ul the.re behind a pine tree ," said Nevada County Sheriff Wafne Brown. ··we haven 't got one iota of physical evideace." In San Francisco, police said the description of the slayer approximated that of the elusive 1'odiac killer, who has (8« KILLER, Page !) Board OKs Bid President' Calls For Strategy Meet on Vietnam By HELEN THOMAS UPI St111·wrttw President Nixon summoned top diplomatic advisers to San Clemente for continued Vietnam strategy sessions to- day following confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was lea ving the Paris peace talks. Since the in-depth study had been under way, the White Housf': has imposed a virtual news blackout ()n foreign policy matters. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler .,..·ould only say that Nixon met with his ad visers and how long the meeting as1cd. Ziegler told newsmen lha t Bruce, 73, v.·as departing his po~t for "personal reasons," apparently a health problem, and on his own initiative. He will be replaced by \\'illiam J, Porler, am- bassador to South Korea, Nixon .,..·as ••totally satisfied" with Bruce's performanre and feels he has done an "excellen t JOb, ·• Ziegler said. There are reports Bruce wanted im· mediately to explore the sincerity of the Viet Cong's sf':ven.po int peace plan. But Nixon was proceeding at his own pace. •.veighing all his options following the return of chief foreign policy Hen,·y A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Paris. The Prf':sident me t with Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was scheduled today as part of a v.·eek·long N!view of the J11test Com- mun.isl peace offer and fonnulation of 1 proper response. Nixon was under BOme popular pr~sure becauM: the key point in the Viet Cong plan prov ides for release of Amf':rlcan prisoners of war simultaneously with total withdrawal of (See NIXON, Page 1) By TERRY COVILLE 01 !ht DlllY Pnet ..... More than 3,000 Orange County telephone workers went on strike at 6 a.m. today against Pacific Telephone Company as part of a nationwide strike against the Bell System. There was no immediate effett on local telephone service. but strikers predicted that. after two weeks some of the equip- ment would break down, hampering local cal Ls. Standlee Ka utz, division manager of Pacific Telephone for southern Orange County, said the strike would directly af. feet customers in the area of service and maintenance. Telephone workers are not on strike against General Telephone which in Orange County serves Huntington Beach. Laguna Beach, Se_al Beach, Wtat.mlnater and •~rts et F&lft'rtain van.11 l~t«ia. Loe Alamitos and La Habra. Residents of G!neral Telephone are_, stlll hava complete local service. in· eluding phone installation. but may find i;ome difficulty in long distance calling. Kautz said Pacific Telephone has 3,500 union workers, about 2,000 of whom are repre&ented by t h e Communication Workers of America (CWA). the s.triking union. Other un i()ns. such as the federation ()f Women Telephone Workers, consisting of most operators, are honoring CWA picket lines. P..acific Telephone has 1,500 non-union managemf':nt emplo yes who are filling in at posts throughou~ the company's 40 Orange County offices. Kautz said . CWA officials said this morning they Dr. Ra1ph Bauer Elec ted New Boa rd Presi dent Dr. Ralph H. Bauer, a veteran trustee of the Hunt ington Berich Union High School Dis1r1cl, was el ected president of the boarrl of truslees Tue.sclriy night . Dr. Bauer, a chemist. replaces MN· thew Weyuker whQ chose not to run for re-election to the board of lrustes Elected vlre-president was Trustee Denn is tl1a ngers with Ray Schm itt lO be Sf':rving board clerk, John Bentlf':y will serve a.~ alternate clerk. At Tuesday night's session. George Logan. a lawyer from Huntington Beach, was also sworn in as a. new trw;tee. Logan and Mangers were elected April 20 to fill the vacant seats of Weyuker and Dr. Joseph E. Ribal. Mangers took hls office immediately after the election t<> fill Dr . Ribal"s unex· pired term. Dr. Ribal's seat had been declared vacant earlier this year when he had absented himself from hoard dut ies for a period longer· than allowed by state law. Pedestrian Fred R. Krugger, 2l. of 28-11 Terry [)rive , Hunt ington Beach, was struck by a car which Oed the scene. The accident took place at the inteNection of Terry and Monroe Lane at about 3:40 i ,m . today. He was admitted to Hun· tlngton Intercommunity Hospital with a broken leg. Harbor Unit Adds 2 Men About 40 minutes later an anonymou111 call informed p:>lice of a motorcycle ac- cldtnt on Pacific Coast Highway near Golden West Street, Responding to the call. officers discovered Thomas Alan Myrick. a Marine from Camp Pendleton. He was t~ken lo Pacifica Hospital end iransferred lo the hospil<ll at Camp Pendleton. A motorist driving on Pacific Coast Highwitv it! the Bluffs spotted the fourth 1ccideni at 5 a.m> Police said they found nff-duty Los Ang elt.s Police officer Larry F'ultt. lyln,1t unconscious besldt. hi!! nvertumed car on the aoul.h shoulder of the hiRhway. 1'he of!lctr was taken to Pacifica where be it undergoina: treal· ment today • C.ounty oupervisors voted +1 to add two members to the live-man Harbor C<lm· mission 1'ut.sd11y in an admitted move to g11in support from ·\he LeaBUe. of Cities. Supervisor Robert 81ttln proposed that the two r.ew members be namro by the league. one from 1n Inland area and one 001st.a\. Battin sa id hi~ move wa!J to gain !Up- port o( the city represcn lalives for the Cory bill concerning the Harbor District and now before the Stal" Legislature. The bill would continue the di11trict as a &eparate t.Aiing tntity And add a pr ovl11ion that equal amouats must be spent on parb ln inland areas as is spent on Harbors and beaehts. An opposing bill, supported 13-12 by tht League of Cities last Thursday, ill by Assemblyman John V. Briggs lR· Fullerton). It would reduce the , Harbor District to .ti.n ordinary county depart- ment with speci81 ta:xlng PoWers but would Include parka aoc1 recrt•tion and put the enUre IMue up to a vote of the people. The supervisor.s tried to penuadf city leaders to aupport t.ht bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D - Anaheim) when they met with the mayors last month. They a:ained several votes a.s the league backed the Brigg& bill 20-3 in April. Supervisor Ronald Caspers ·cast the lone vote against expansion o{ the Harbor Commission because. "I do not approve of buying the approval of the league." Supervisor William Phllli~ objected at first because his appointee to the com· mission, Coucilman lit nry Roberts of Cypress. h: already 11 representative of the league of cities. Tue.9day·s set.ion was not final. Coonty Counsel Adrian Kuypu w111 ordertd to prepare an ordiMnce A m e n d m ., n t. enlarging the commission membership Jor 11ubmis.si<>n to the board next Wed· nesda y. will have 12-hour and 24-hour picket lines 1.t many, but not 411 of the 4-0 county of- fices. Along the Orange Coast. Newport. Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and San Clemente are fully serviced by the strike- bound Pacific company. Kautz said priority service for repairs would be given to all hospit.als and police and fire departments. He also urged residents to look up their own in· formation and to dial long distance direct, to avoid the operator shortage. Pacific Telephone services '185,000 telephones in Orange County, including 85.000 in tilt Newport Beach-Costa Meas. area. Local strikers in Newport Beach didn't believf': Lhe walk out would last more than two or three weeks. "Management is fill ing in now, but there will be breakdowns." Oscar Garcia. CWA area coordinator p r e d i c t e d . ''The!'e's a general consensus the strike (See COUNTY, Page Z) * * * Impaet Still Slight 500,000 Phone Workers Launch National Strike WASHINGTON !UPI) -A hill mjlllon telephone workt.rs launched a nationwide 1trike today but the use of Jutomated equipment and supervisory persoMel limited the immediate impact on the public lo minor delays in service. A spokesman for American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) said after the walkout began at 3 a.m. PDT that "until agreement is reached. we will do evf':rything possible to continue to terve· ()Ur customers. We expect no serious disruptions of service.'' A leader of the striking Com- munic;:itions \hirkers of Ame r i ca predicted the strike Wtiu!d last at least !.wo v.·eeks , Equipment breakdowns and lack of workers to install phones might snarl service to .1 greater extent in that case. For the time being. the major hitch in service involved phone ca!Js where operatrir assist.ance was needed. mainly for person·to·person and certain otht!r long distance calls. About 95 percen t of normal phone calls i11v,1lve self-dia!Jng only. W P Fir st Over; Basks in Glory Of Transpac Win By ALMON LOCKABEY klll"• 1!4fltr Thirty-five year old Mark Johnson and his crew aboard Windward Passage today were basking in the glory of being the first yacht to fini sh the 2,225-mlle bien- nial Transpac yacht race. The undisputed line honors i;erved to heal the wounds of two years ago when the yacht was also first to finish with a new rec<>rd but was deprived of the honor by a two-hour penalty which gave the mark to Ken DeMeuse's Blaeklin, (For details see Boating Page 21.) WP 's colorful rini sh at 10:06:48 (POT) Tuesday established a new record of 9d :06h:48m, beating her own 1969 passage by 18 minutes and lopping an hour and 14 mlnutts from Blackfin'1 of. Ucial record. Thousands of spectators on small boats and along DiRmond lle11:d Road witnessed the dramatic 5UnMJt finish of WP. With a corrected time of 9:05:34 :22 the crew it now sweating out the handicap standings. Several yacht• with higher time 01Jowanc~1 stand 1 good chanct of heating WP's handicap time for llVerall honors. Latelit word from Honolulu WJll8 that Blnckrln finished •t 3: 17 a.m. tPOTl. and Huev Uing's Ondlne flnlsbed tt 3:S8 a.m. (PDTL Neither yacht bf.at· WP"a hand.leap time. Rlackfin '11 correciM time was t :IJ ;49:ns and Ondine e11rrecttd out at 1:15:56:17. Telephone ope.rations in Bradford •nd Charleroi. Pa., were hampered however when supervisory personnel said they were unable to get through picket lines to IS.. STRIKE, Page%) HB Woman Gets 5 to Life In Mate Killing An Orange Counfy Superior Court judge tOOay agreed with veteran prosecutor Al WeUs that ··murder is murder" and sen t convicted killer Doris Barrett of Hun· tingt.on Beach to .state prison for five years to life . Judge Byron K. McMillan rejected 1.t· lnrney Konrad l.arson's plea that his at· tractive client be placed ()n probation and ordered the max imum term for the v.·om211 "'ho put five bullets into her ei.· husband ~1rs. Barrett. 4tl, of 16162 Sher Lane, offered no reaction to the verdict. She v.·as led hack to Orange County Jail to await. transfer to state prison, She was found guilty of second degree murder last June 15, nearly thret. months after .she drove to 16&41 Bartlett St., Hun-- lington Beach, to kill J8mes Barrett. 48, u he worked on a coffee table in bet gon's garage. Mrs. Barrett pleaded before Judi• McMillan ruled last month that she · wa& drunk at the time of the ala.ying and h&d no recolleetion of the incident. It was testified again5t her that i;he resented her former spouse's relationship (See SLAIN, Pa1e 2) Orange We•dtef Mostly sunny today and Thul"lo day with nJgbt and early monlina low cloud8 llnd fog along the coul High in!Md around 88 and 75 •Ion& the coast. Lows at 68 degrees. INSIDE TODAY- Eating out b f!:r.'ptti.tivt and ; it's getting worsf! but tltert a.re (l /flto simplf! litUf! tfpa to kf!tp in mind to f!a.•e the poin o" the wallet. Finance. Pagt. 25. Mt¥tft • Ml/!1111 """' u Nlll1>11•I N-W ,,....,.. C-ll' • '"""' 1 , .,. li.tlf ~""" U-:N 'T•'1-*"' " ,.,,..i.,. •· "'""* 4 Wtmtn't ~ '*"" Wtrlll N"'' t I f D41l V l'!LOT s AilingAir Giant Pa st 1st Hurdle WASHINGTON (UPI) -L<gi.n to rescue allin.1-glant corporations with leans backed by the treasury has cleared ii,! first hurdle -but Lockheed Aircraft slill would have to prove its case lo get ttie $250 million it needs to avert bank· ruptcy. By a party-splitting 10 to 5 vote, the Senate' Banking Committee sent the mca- !,1p'e Tuesday night to the Senate floor. \ollltre it awaiU the opposition of Sena- tl)'J who contt!nd the whole idea distorls aid enfeebl~ the free enterprise system. :Under the commitlee bill, the govern- t would have authority to risk up to billion to ~take troubled corporations se coUa'pSe "could adversely and ously affect the economv of the n(llon." · Sut in " significani victory for ro6 of U. idea, Sen William Proxmire, f[).Wis .) aOd other opponents convinced the CClm· J1litttt to put the decision on which firms qualify fnr loins in the hands of ~n supposedly immune le political ptessure. ~s a rMUlt, ProlCITlire claimed, there wis "aome doubt" Lockheed would quaJ. ~or a government-guaranteed Joan ich it needs to build the 40(}.pa.ss~ger jetliner nn whicih It has staked i entire future as a goinp; concern. e bill originally specified loan guar· a~tees would be issued by a board com- ~ed of the Secretaries of Commerce aild Treasury and the chairman of the F'Jderal Reserve System. The White J-tuse would control an automatic ma· jOfity on such a board. .Jn two days of closed-door horsetrading, l·bf! committee voted to drop the s~re tary of Commerce and put in his place tbe president of the Federal Reserve Bjnk in the district in which the loan .aJiplicant is located -presumably a man lets subject to p(llitical pressure. :1's a rtsult, Proxmire said, the bill ''4ssures that there will be an indepen- dl!it and objecHve appraisal of the Lock· hied" application. :;tlut Sen. John G. Tower (R.Tex .) said hi held "absolutely no doubts" Lockhei!d Wduld be rescued. Committee Chairman Jilin Sparkman, (0-Ala.) agreed with hitn . -Jht bill would ~ive eilher house of q'hgTI!SS at lust 20 days in which to vlto the board's approval of a loan re- qiitst. But by makin~ that provision f:f· r ·live aft.er Oct. t, the committee made theed alone tmmun& from rtvleow. spite his commit.tee Victory, Prox-~re vo wed to fight t he measure in the ~ate. where it CilU!d come up for a vfk before Congress starts its month· If recess Aug.~ · e House Ban · , CommJttee Is hOW f hearinPs on mllar TegtSfation. :tn the Senate, Proxmire expects to Ew opposition votes from senators in st horn" stales are loci:ited comoeti. nf Lockh~ti and itR subeontr11ctors. "'1en.v the MrDonneJl-Doi1Pla~ Corp. of st Loui~. maker of the OCJO. the Tri-::;p .. ·s chief cnmnetitor. !Stn. Robtrt Taft .Jr .. (R-Ohio), In ... ni:e state General Electric i~ a major eainloyer. voted against the bill hi com· 11\IUet and is exPe(t.ed to st"k Rcnub- l!IJ•n nnpone"t~ on the f!flf)r f:F: makes tfte engine which power the OC!O. ~ 'f eens Protest Smog :tAi~ DIEGO (AP ) -Two tern-agers ~e donned gas masks and are c11mping oQJ at a busy San Diego intersection to pa,test a.Jr polluticn and f11il ure by Wemment and industry lo clean it up. :!·we realize how small we are in the t• of the giant auto industry and the. gi:Aternment," said Gary Stoefen, "but v:e hfl•e to start somewhere." ·Sloe.fen. 19. and Bill Malashock, 18, ~an their proie'st camp-in Sunday nighL aicl plan to call it quits Thursday. .. • • • DAILY PILOT : . ..,..._. : ........... ;c..-... Hntl ....... ..... ,...., S.. Cl1• 11M : CIUMIJ• COAST l'VILllHI~ COMP'AJfY • . . . 1'•"•rt H. w ••• ~ .... ~!Wt J•,k l . C11rl•y Viet ,,,_*"' .... 0-.1 INntW lh•••' A. ,M,raliJ111 ,._.lrif Mrfw : Cll1ilt1 H. ta•• ~fch••• P. Ntll ' • . 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It.ti -"''T• Wtdntsd•J, July 14, 1971 DAILY PILOT PMtl 11, JtfUI V&ltlnll PRESIDENT AND ADVISERS IN SAN CLEMENTE DISCUSS STATE OF THE WORLD Secr etary of State Roger1, Pre1ldent Nixon, Dr. Kl•1inger, Pause for Photo9r1ph1rs Bruce Quits Peace Talks Nixon Summons Advisers for Viet Strntegy Meet By HELEN THOh-lAS Ul"I ll•fl Wrft11 President Nixon sununoncd t op diplomatic advlserS U:> San Clemente for continued Vi-etnam strategy sessions to- day following confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce \vas leaving the Paris peace ta lks. Since the in-depth study had been under way, the White House has im posed a virtual nev.·s blac kout on foreign policy matter,. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler would only say that Nix on met with his advisers and how long the meeting asted. Ziegler told newsmen that Bruce, 73, was departing his post for "personal reasons," apparently a health problem, and on his own initiative. He will be replaced by William J. Porter, am- bassador to South .Korea. Nixon \Vas "totally snlisfied" with Bnice"s pC'rformance ·and feel s he has clone an •·excellent job." Ziegler said. There arc reJXJr!s Bruce wanted iin· niediately to explore the sincerity of the Viet Cong's seven-point peace plan. But Nixon \\'as proceeding at his own pace. \\·eighing all his options fol!O\\'ing the return of chief foreign policy Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Pari.5. ' . I N ewpo:rt Office~ Learned The Prestdent met with Kissinger and Secretary of Slate \Villiam P. Rogers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another mee'ting was scheduled today as part of a 1l'cek-long revie1v of the latest Coin- munist peace offer and formulation of a proper response. Nixon was under soine popular pre.ssure because lhe key point in the Viet Cong plan provides for release of American prisoner s of war simultaneously ..... ith total y,•ithdrawal or U.S. troops by the end c! the year. While Nixon is seeking genuine negnt1a- lions to end the v.·ar. some of his aide3 view the pl;:in as tantamount to "sur· render" or an "ultimatum." There also were indications the ad· 1ninistration would like to buy time until lhe South Vietnamese t'lectlons Oct. 3. From FBI :Sch~~I ;ltioterf As Viet Cong and North Vietnamete *'' top-ranking delegates air-their stand tn interl'iews. Ziegler has told reporters: "the appfopriatc forum for nego\lalions i ~ not in the newspapers." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 t~• DlllY P'llot S,•11 Crowds are common to any veteran Nel'.'port Beach policeman with a few old fashioned Bal Weeks behind him, or just any ordinary summer weekend for that matter. Crowds differ depending on where you are. however. y,·hich is just one facet of Capt. Donald F. Oyaas' education this spring at the presligiOU3 FBI National Academy in Washington. His class was in the U.S. Justlcf! Depariment v.·hen anti.,.,·ar demonstrators converging on the Capitol for the ~fay Day occupation surrounded the building and literally he ld its occupants captive. "That was an experience. looking out at that sea of people." says Capt. Oyaas, "'ho graduated on June 30. one day short of hls 14th Anniversary v.·i1h the Newport Beach Police Deparlmcnt. Despite 14 Easter \\;eeks on local duly, the 36-year--0ld detective hureau com· n1ander \\'asn't prepared for l h fl 'Vashington episode . .,.,,l1ich finally ended v.·lth wholesale arrests. "There were juveniles v.·alking dO\\'ll the streets of \Vashington openly drinking "'ine and smoking pot.•• he said_ Sweaty protestors \\'Cre also bathing nude in the historic Reflecting Pool and couples were even coupling on the grounds of the \Vashington Monument. "I wasn't used to that picture." Capt. Ovaas adds with a grin. "I've got noU:ing a8;ainst sex but there must be a better time and place for il ! " Despite being trapped in the Justice Department !or a time the day before his 100-man claas went to the ~tari.ne base. at Quantico. Va .. for two v.·eeks of weapons training. Oyaas says the FBI training was invaluable . Founded ln 1935 by Director J . Edgar Hoover, the FBI Academy is designed to train supervisory \eve.I lawmen from throughout the nation, so they can teach I he same principles cf enforcement to ftllow officers at home. "'The theory still hold' true today," ~x plains Capt. Oyaas. whose caret>r ha3 in- cluded commanding patrol and ad· mi.nl3lratlve branche3 as well as detec· 0.lt!l.'I P'ILOT 1!1!1 P'hote FINISHES FBI SCHOOL NBPO 's Capt . Oyaa5 tlvrs, which he took over a year ago. Police Chief B. Jamts Glava3 says ministratlve. t each In g . sociolog ical, Capt . Oyaas -only the third Ntwport psychologi cal and management training, Beach officer in history to be Stlected for plus the (y,•o weeks of military-type it -went to the f'BI Academy based on training At Quantico. y,·here a brand-nev.• his \11w enforcement record. "They stress they are not trying to F'BI Ac::ade1ny wt\l go into operation ntxt recruit FBI 11genU." says Capt. Oyaas. year. who lived on 1 federal government per ''It's a fantastic building." he not es, diem allowance while receiving his saying lhe existing faclllty in Washin gton rer1.Ai"!' ~:it· to the city w 111 reli tivtly 1rn!ns 200 men per year, with enrollmtnt small," he &deb, saying the experience, increasing to 2,000 whe n the new one plUIJ contacL'I developed and law , en· opens. forcement notes compared v.· 11 h Hi-poinr s 01u 1h ls will involve ad- classmates will be invalua ble. minlstrative police officers hkt himself He trained not on ly with rT'len from all and prrdectssors John Upson, former 50 atald -California ranked first wtth chief and Harry Lace . form"r caplaln, gl1 enrollees -but Thail.11nc'I. the who go hume to train others . Philippine. l.sl1nd1, Viriin l.s!11nds, West The f BI opera1es " separate academy 1ndit:s and Putrto Rico. for its oy,•n rookie agents, Capt. Oyaas There was some speculation Rogers n1ight make !he administration's first maJOr public response 10 lhe Viet Cong plan U?fore an American Bar Association meeting in London Afonday. Nixon has managed lo 1nake his Califon1ia sta.1-, v.•hich ends Sunday. a ·· .... ·nrking ''acation." He is \n his office overlooking the Pacific bright and early each dav and on the beach most of the afternoons. He has picked up a healthy tan. and appears chipper. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMP'HRllS A VERY EARLY FORM OF JEWELRY Did ycu know that one of the old· est forms of je,,·elr y is Ule pen· dant? .&.s ea rly as the Stone Age, p rimitive n1an \\'BS creating this type of ornamentation by thread· ing sn1all pieces of organic matter like amber. see.els and bones on to plant fibres. 11e did this because he had not yet discovered either the tools or the techniques required for 6haping harder materials. To d a y , technically advanced forms of the ancient pendant are still a most popular form of Jewel· ry, often given as a symbol of love and affection. Because pendants are treasured and worn often, and because they S\\'ing loosely \Vhen worn, they are often subject to 'vear necessitating replacement or repair of the chain. Like all fine jewelry, pendants should be che<ked by a quali!ied and experienced jeweler . \Vhy not see us today and have your pendant or any of your other special pieces of je'\\'elry checked, and if necessary, restored to their original, matchle~s beauty? 3 ,00f) Walk Out .A County's Phone Workers Strike By TERRY COVlLLE or Ill• Da111 Pli.t ''"' More than 3,000 Orange County telephone \YOl'kers went on !Slrike at 6 a.m. today against Pacific Telephont' Company as part of a nationw ide strike again!t the Bell System. There wa~ no immediate elftci. on local telephone service, but strikers predicted that after t1vo weeks Some of the equip-- menl would break down, han1pe.ring local calls. Standlee Kautz, division managtr of Pacific Tel.ephotl!! for southern Orange County, said the strike would directly af- fect customeni in the area of service and maintenancr. Telephone workers are not on strike against General Telepho~ which in Orange County serves Huntington Beach, Lagwia Beach, Seal Beach, Wei:;tminster and parts ()f Fountain Valley, Stanton, Los Alamitos and La Habra. Residents of General Telephooe areas still have complete local service, in- cluding phone installation, but may find 1>ome difficulty in long distance calling. Kautz said Pacllic Telephone has 3.MIO union workers, abou,,t 2,000 of whom are represented by t h e Communication Workers of America (CWA), the striking union. Other unions, such as the Federation of \Vomen Telephone Workers, consisting of n1ost operators. are honoring C\VA picket lines. Pacific Telepho11e has 1.aoci non-union rnanagement employes who are filling in al posts throughout lhe company's 40 Orange County offices, Kautz said. CWA officials said this morning they will have 12-hour and 24--hour picket lines at many, but not all of the 40 county of- fices. Along the Orange Coast, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and San Clemente are fully serviced by the strike- bound Pacific Cilmpany. Kautz said priority service for repairs would be given to all hospitals and police Hand to Hand Combat Didn't Aid Sleeping GI The Navy rules the seas, but a U.S. Army private who allegedly tried a little hand-to-hand combat Tuesday morning found snmeone el!e polices the •Jndi in Newport Beach. Officer James Golfos said Pvt. JWbert D. Dye, 20, y,·as fast asleep on the beach at East Oceanfront and Channel Place - '''ell past reveille -when first spotted. He was about lo be engulfed by the in· coming tide. so Patrolman Go!fos went to arouse and warn him. But the GI leaped up with ;;n odor of strong drink on his breath and began swinging, the officer alleged_ Pvt. Dye, on leave from an infantry unit in Germany, was booked on suspi· c::ion of resisting arrest and turned over to Orange County Military Police detail custody. and fire deparllnenl.S. He also urg«! residtnU to look up their own 111~ formation and to di.al Jong distance direct. tl) avoid the operator shortage. Pacific Telephone services 785.000 telepl1ones 1n Orange County. including 85.000 in the Nc\\•port Beach-Costa Mesa ;irea. Local strike.r s in Newport Beach didn"t believe the walkout would la~ more than t.,.,·o or lhree \1'et'ks. ··~tanagemenl is filliJig in now, but there will be breakdowns," Oscar Garcia, C\\' A arta coordinator pr t' di ct t d. "There's a general consensus thf: strike y,•on'l go over two to three weeks, but it's a i1ational dN"ision . not local." Nation11I leadership of the CWA called the strike after officer~ or the Bell System (of y,·hich Pacific is a memhtrl presented a salary increase of I I percent. The union is holding out for an overall 25 percent increase. . CWA leaders in Orange County said the lowest union worker here earns about $&S to $90 a week, while the top wage is $179.SO a week. Kautz said he felt offers made to the un.lon were sul>stantial, but the telephone company would continue to work for a settlement. The Pacific division manaaer said thls Is the fourth nationwide strike aga.inat the Bell System. The others were In tfM• for 44 days, and for 18 days e.ach in 1952 and 1968. General Telephone suffertd only one nationwide strike for 134 days in I96l-64. The longest strike y,·as 279 days in 1956, 11•hen workers of the Ohio Bell System quit their jobs. Kautz said. Fro1n Page 1 KILLER • • • the Ba y Area. There \\·ere 17 persons -including five women and 10 children -at the remote campsite when the killer struck Monday night. The campsite was at a spot calltd Dog Bar at an altltude of about 2,600 feet in the old gold rush mining country. The man killed Simmons and Mrs. Fitzhugh. Mrs. Parker y,·as near death to- day in a Sacramento hospil!I. Garbt, 20, of Applegate, Calif., was in fair condition with multiple wounds and his wife 1uf· fered minor cuts. Garbe said the killer "was lau1hing, grumbling and growling like an animal." Another witness said he was "making animal noises'' and still another said he had a "maniacal laugh." The police bulletin said he was a mid· die-age white man, 5-feet-8 to 5-feet-10..in- ches tall, "heavy or chunky" in bu!ld, having thick glasses and wearing a liaht colored shirt, tan pants and a tan jacket. Bro.,.,·n said the man aJ30 h11d the .2l pistol and a .4.1 m1gnum taktn from Sim- mons. Brown said his best witness to the crime was Mark Fitzhugh. who saw the killer from about 30 feet away. "He 's our only point of information at this time," Brown said. "Ht 1aw him at a distance." Q OMEGA Ele-ctronic Chronometer ... A mJstt rpil!<e of prtc.i,io n and accurJCY d1signtd for today! ror lhost of you who dtmand t ltc!<on1c accuracy ind !ht prtcliiort of 1 clironomettr, tlift Omt11 Htctronic Cli1onomtttr lt1d1 ycn.1 rn(o tht eKlC!lng 1vorld ol the JOJ'!lii1t•C1ttd t1mtpittt. Now for tht wriu 1n 14~1. ~old top, 1t1 i nl•l~ >Itel back, y,•1ttr rt1 i1tant c11•. C1ltnd1r and ~"'"''P .st tond hind . \\i1hb•1ct ltt .............................................. 126tt \1 ,,~ 11•1? •• , .............................................. SlJ:> ~11inlt1~ tic t i wl!ll mt1chon1 br.ctlt.t •.. , • , ••.• , , .•• , •••. , •.. \llS With ttflP ......................... :•·•·····••••••••:•··•••Sl95 J. C. fiumph~ie:J Jewelr:1 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENtlNT TflMS IANICAMlltlCA~D-MASTl~ CH.ARC( J4 YE.A.RS IN SAME LOCATION ~ONI l41·1401 · Educallon was divided in to ad-notes. ,_ --........ ___ , ___ ""'""'---... =·· '"" ----:-:=---:;;ij;;;J..t..~-• _,._.. .. -...,,_, .• ,--· ·:_ .. ,--..__ =--_-_-_--:. ·""' ... .l .. •' ....... -, ; a 1• _-.-..;:_ .. • ' -_ .:.. J'~~ ;,.. ,1.1;r_.....·"::"""'; .::a..:r..-... ... , · ' l~ ... ~ ----· '-· , '"""-~-' -. - Uuntinjlton a·ea~h Fountain Valley Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeks VOL. 6'4, NO. 167, 6 SECTIONS, 12 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY ·14, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington Opens Drive Against Oil Blight All organiied drive is under way in Huntington Beach to rid the city ef oil blight. A city task force is working to clean up the oil fields through cooperation with the operator!!. U possible or through the courts if necessary, accordi ng to City At· tomey Don Bonfa and Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day , leaders of tbe team. The task force , consisting of represen- t<1tives or the city building, fire, planning, eil, beaches and harbors department and the attorney's office, is inspe<:ting every well in tbt city -there are 1,725 -to check for code violations. Bonfa reported today that notice5 are belng sent out to owners of wells pcl.1ting out violations and explaininR thal the violatioos constitute a public nuisance. Owners are given 30 days lo begin cleanup and 90 days to accomplish the work. ''A great proportion of the operato rs and owners seem to be cooperating," Bonfa said. ''Some objections have been liled and we will have to prosecute in some cases but v.·e don't e.xpecl to have too many at a time because it is being done on an area-by-area basis." Bonfa has assigned Deputy City At- torney Mike Miller lo handle lhe !egaJ aspects or the attack. The task force was organized sever.al months ago by Beaches and Harbor Di· rector Vince Moorhouse who is spear· heading the Top of the Pier downtown redevelopment program. Ten areas in the city have been maP" Ul'I T•l~n•i. 'MOTHER 15 DEAD, SON.' SAM FITZHUGH COMFORTS SON MARK, 11 , AT CAMPSITE Ne1r Grass Valley, Manitcal Killer Sltsh Id Through Onttrio Family's Tent (Circle) Sick'le Killer Tried " To Decapitate Victim GRASS VALLEY (UPll Ken. neth Garbe anCI his wlfe v.•ere playing cards in their tent when a heavyset, bespectacled man tore back the flap Md said, "Hello there.'" Then the stranger began flailing wildly with a sickle. Garbe saw the deadly blade fla sh lb.rough the air and descend toy,·ard hil wile, Jean. 23. He leaped at the &tacker, allowing his wife to escapr. and !he two men grappled to the lent floor . But the !!ranger. y,·eighing about 200 pounds. to!!Sed Garbe into lhe corner. In Huntington Four Injured Road Mishaps Four persons were. in jured in fou r geparate accidents in Huntington Beach between noon Tuesday and 5 a.m. this morning. Three of the four accidenls occurred within 90 minutes of each other. Firemen worked for 20 minutes to free 11 trapped motorist from the fourth accident. The noon Tuesday accident occurred at the interStttion of Palm Avenue and 17th Street Officers said the northbound car of Clive A. Robin.son. 72. of 233 Palmer St., Costa Mesa collided with an auto driven by Olive C. Albert, 78, of 1697-1 Roundhill Dr ive, HWltington Beach. ~lrs. Albert's eastbound car then C"rash~ into four parked vehicles, trap. ping her beneath the rlashbcard. She w~s taken to Pacirica Hospital where she 1l'I Hsted in salisfaclory condition with fr ac· lured ribs. Garbe. threw up a hand lo protect himself but the ugly, curved blade sl ash· ed him . He managed to scramble: to his feet and fled , but not before the: sickle raked his buk on the wa y out of lhe lent. The mysterious assailant killed two persons, wounded three othe::rs and ter· rorized 17 camper . Monday night at the remote campsite along the Bear River 50 miles northeast or Sacramento. He disap- peared after 30 minutes v.•ithout a trace. from the Garbe tent. the man v.·en! to rhe campsite or John Simmons. 2~. or \\'e1mcr. Calif. Simmons saw him coming and fired three shots from a 22 caliber pistol. It was loo lair and the attackPr was too near. The assailant overpowered Simmons. hacked him to death and took the gun, police sNd. Mrs. Don na Fitzhugh was camping nearby \vil h her sislcr-in·law, Mrs. ~1artha f.1a rir Parker, and their six children while their husbands mined ror gold 20 miles away. ~1rs. FitzhuJ:h ran out or her tent with a .22 caliber rifle . But the Ontario. Calif .. woman could not release lhe gun 's safety lock <1nd the man killed her. He cul and gouged Mrs. Parker . 24 . or Walnut, Calif. He took her lo a tree, laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said. Then the stranger disappeared into the heavily wooded Sierra foothills a..s mysteriously a& he appeared. A search for the man W83 called off t~ day. "We don't feel he 's hiding out there be::hlnd a pine tree," said Nevada County She riff Wayne Brown. "We haven't got one iola or physical evideoce." In San Francisco. police said the description of the slayer approximated that of the. elusive Zodiac killer, who has lSee: KILLER, Page !) Board OKs Bid President' Calls For Strategy Meet on Vietnam By HELEN THOMAS Ul't 11111 Wrtler President Nixon summoned to p diplomatic advisers to San Clemente lor continued Vietnam stratrgy sessions to- day following confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was leaving the Paris peace talks. Since the in-d epth study had been under y,·ay. the White House has imposed a virtual news blackout on foreign policy matters. Presr; Secretary Ronald Ziegler y,·nuld on ly say that Nixon met with his advi.~ers and hov.· Jong the meeting as!ed Z1eglPr !old newsmen that Bruce:, 73, v.as departing his post for "personal reasons." apparen tly a health problem, and on his own initiative. He will be replaced by William J. Porter, a.m· ba~sador to South Kore a. Nixon wa5 "totally satisfied'' with Bn.1cr '11 performance and feels ht: has done an "excellent Job," Ziegler said. There are reports Bruce wanled im- mediately lo explore the_ sincerlty of the Viet Cong's seven-point peace plan. Bui Nixon was proceeding at his O'vn pace, weighing all his options following the return of chief foreign policy Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Paris. The President met with Kissinger .and Secretary of Stal:(l William P. Rog'ers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was sche::duled today as part of 11. v.·eck-long review of the. latest Com· munist peace affer and rorm ulation of a proper response. Nixon was under rome popular pressure because the ke::y point in the Viet Cong plan provides for release: of American prisoners of war simultaoeoosly with totRl withdrawal of (Ste NIXON, Pace Z) ped out for inspt:ction but the 350-acre. Top of the Pie r area in which there are 35 wells is the first. Letters have already been sent !o operalors of wells in the Top of the Pier area from 7th Streel to east of Lake Street and from Palm Avenue to Pacific Coast Highway. "Various cily departments havt been coordinated into working on thls." Bonfa said. "!l's a concentrated effort to get the wtlls cleaned up and it dovetails into development flD the Top t[ the Pier are.a." Other staff members are worklng on purchasing land in the Top of the Pier area in order to build a municipal park· 1ng lot that is expected to spur private ent.erprise development. Each well is being photographed and inspected for possible blllldJ ng and tire code or zoning violations. Violation5 run from faulty plumbing and electrical work to improper storage of equipment on lhe site, Day said. The second.area in the I()..step attack ii the: lot.5 extending from 8th Street tft 17th. Si~lY·SIX wells i!l this ere.a have been in- spected and letter! will be sent to ownera July 27. The next target area runs from 17th to 2Jrd r;treets. Day noted that the task force approach has given him the manpower he nttd· ed to make the tn.spections and prepare for court action. "~1any people on receiving their notices have asked for dt.tailed lnstrucUons ol't what exactly should be cleaned up and are doing so," he commented. "Things art looking be::tter in the oil fielda." 3,000 Stril{e Here County Phone Aides Join Walkout By TERRY COVlLtE or 1~1 0.111 f'llcl1 Sllff More than 3,000 Orange C.ounty telephone workers went on strike at 6 a.m. today against Pacific Telephol'lt: Company as part of a nationwide strike against the Bell System . There wa s no immediate effect on local telephone service, but slrikers predicted that after two weeks some of the equip- ment would break down, hampering local calls. Standlee Kautz , division manager of Pacific Telephone for southern Orange County, said the strike would directly af- fect customers in the area of service and maintenance. Telephone workers are not on strike against Gel'lt:ral Telephone whkh in Orange County se~s Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Su.I Beach. Watminst.er and ,~rta: e{ Fbttrltaln Valley, "4Dtoa. Los Alamitos and LI Habra. Restdent.I nf Gt:neral Telephone arep still have complete local service. iii· eluding phone installation. but may fm.d 1:ome difficulty In !ong distance calling . Kautz said Pacific Telephone has 3.500 union workers, abou t 2,000 of whom are repre$Eln ted by t h ' Communication \VQrkers of America (CWA ), the s.Lriking union. Other unions. euch as I.he Federation of Women Telephone Workers, consisting of most operators, are honori ng CW A picket lines. P..acific Telephone has 1,500 non-union management employes who are filling in ;il posts throughout the company's 40 Orange Cciunty offices, Kautz said. CWA officials 5aid this morning they Dr. Ralph Bauer Elected New Board President Or. Ralph H Bauer. a veteran trustee of !he Huntington Beach Uni on High School Oistric1, was elected president of the board of truslees Tuesday nigh t. Or. Bauer , a chemist, replaces MN· thew Weyuker who chose not lo run for re~lection lo the board of trustes. Fleeted vice-president wa s Trustee Dennis Mangers with Ray Schmitt 10 be serviJlg board clerk . John Bentley will serve a.s alternate clerk. Al TuelKlay night'g session. George Logan, a lawyer rrom Huntington Beach , was also sworn in as a new ln.ll!let. Logan and MRnger~ were elected April 20 to fill the vacant seats of Weyuker and Dr. Joseph E. Ribal. Mangers took his office lmmedlat.ely after the election to fill Dr. Ribal's uner· pired term. Dr. Ribal 's .seat had been declared vacant earlier this year when he had abse::nted himself from board duti@s for a. period longer than allowed by state law. will have 12-hour and 2.._hour picket lines at many. but not all af the 40 county of. fices. Along the Orange Coast, Newport Beach. Costa Mesa, Irvine and San Clemente are fully serviced by the strike- bound Paci fic company. Kautz said priority lletvice:: for repairs would be given to all hospitals and police and lire departmenls. He also urged residents to look up their own in- formation and to dial long distance direct, t.o avoid the operator shortage. {:{ {:{ {:{ Pacific Telephone 11ervice.e '185,000 telephones in Orange County, including 85,000 in the Newport Beacb<:osta Mesa area . Local strikers in Newport Beach didn't believe the walkout would last more than two or three week/!. "Management is filling in now, but there will be breakdowns," Oscar Garcia, CWA area coordinator predicted. "Thf!l'e's a general consensus lhe strike (See COUNTY, Page !) Impact Still Slight 500,000 Phone Workers Launch N (ltional S·trike WASHINGTON (UPI) -A hall mµJlon telephone workers launched a attion.wkle strike today but the ust: of automated equipment and !upervlsory personnel limited the Immediate lmpact on the public lo minor delays in service. A spokesman for Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Co. iAT&Tl said afler the walkout began at 3 a.m. PDT that "until agreement is reacnt!d, we will do everything possible to continue to serve our customers. We expect no serious disruptions of service." A leader of lhe striking Com· municatlons \torkers of A m e r i c a predicted the: strike ~uld last at le::ast two v.·eeks. Equipment breakdowns and lack of y,·or ke rR to install phones might snarl M:rvice to a greater extent in thal case. For the time being. the major hitch in F.ervice Involved phone call s where operator assistan ce was needed, mainly for pe.rson-lo·person and certain other long distance calls. About 9fl percent of nnrmal phone calls i11vulve 5elf-dialing only. WP First Over; Basks in Glory Of Transpac Win By ALMON LOCKABEY ..... ""' ,.,,.,. Thirty-five year old Mark Johnson and his crew aboard Windward Pas.sage today we::re basking in the glory of being the first yacht to !inish the 2,225-mile bien- nial Transpac yacht race. The undisputed hne honors 6erved to heal the wounds of two years ago when the yacht Wi15 also first to finish with a new record hut was deprived of the honor by a tw~hour penalty which gave the mark to Ken DeMeuse 'r Black!in. tFor details see &sting Page 21.) Telephont: operations ln Bradford and Otarleroi, Pa ., were hampered however when supervisory personnel sald they were unable to get through picket line& to IS.. STRIKE, Po1a) HBWoman Gets 5 to Life In Mate Killing An Orange County Superior Court judge toda y agrt.Pd wit h vete ran prosecutor Al Wells that "murder is murder" and sent convicted killer Doris Barrett of Hun· tington Beach to stale prison for five years to life. Judge Byron K. McMillan rejected at. torney Konrad Larson '& plea that his at· tractive client be: placed on probation and ordered the maximum term for the: v.·om<>ri who put five bullet.\ into her ea- liusband. Mrs. Barrett, 40, of 16162 Sher Lane. offered no reaction to the verdic t. She was led back to Orange County Jail to await transfer to state prison. She was found guilty of second degree murder last June 15, nearly three month!! after she drove: to 16641 Bartlett St .. Hun- tington Beach, to kill Jame,., Barrett, 48, as he worke::d on a coffee table in bet son's garage. Mrs. Barrett pleaded belore Judp McMillen ruled last month that she·was drunk al the time of. the 1laying and hid no recollection or the incideht. Tl was testifie::d against her that she resented lier former spouse's relaUon&hlp !See SLAIN, Pait l) Oranfe Weatli~ Pedestrian Fred R. Krugger, 21. of 2841 Terry Drive. Huntington Beach, was struck by a car which ned the scene. The accident took place at lhe lnter1ecUon of Terry and Monroe Lane at about 3:40 a.m. today. He was admitted to Hun· lin,ton Intercommunlty Hospital with a brolr.en leg. Harbor Unit Adds 2 Men WP's colorfu l finish al 10:06 :48 (PDT~ Tuesday established 1 new record of 9d :06b:48m, beating her own 11169 pasa&ge by 18 minut.M and lopping an hour and 14 mlnute1 from Blacldin's of· ficial record. Mostly 11Unny today and Tbur&o day with night and Nrly momln1 low clouds and fog 1Jon1 the OOlst. High inJand •rourid 88 and 75 aloni the coast. Low1 a(• degreea. A.bout 4() minutes later an anonymous c11n informed police of a motorcycle ac- cident on Pacific Collst Highway near Gol den West Street , Responding to the call, officers discovered 'Thomas Alan Myrick, a Marine from Camp Pendleton . He was teken to Pacifica Hospital and traMferred to the hospital al Camp Pendleton. A motorist driving on P8citic Coasl Hig~way 11t the Bluffs spot.led the fourth accident al 5 1.m. Poliee said they found off-duty l.o!'I Angeles Police. officer wry Fultz lying unconsclouJJ beside h1!'1 overturned ear on the south shoulder of tht hlJ{hway. The officer wa!'I taken ft> Paclflca where he la undcrgolna: treat· ment today. County supervborl voted 4-1 to add two me-mbers to the live-man H11rbor Com· mission Tuesd8y in an admitted move to ga in support from the Le::ague of CltJes. Supervisor Robert Battin proposed lhat the two new membera be name::d by the It.ague, ol'lt: from an inland arta and one coaatal. Battin said hi~ ITl()Ve was lo gain sup- port of the city representatives for lhe Cory bill concerning th e: Harbor District and now be::fore thf' Slatt Legislature. The: bill would continue the di~trict as a ~rate I.Axing entity and 8dd 11. provision thst equal 11mounl.8 mu~t b8 11pent on parla in inland areu as i11 spent on Harbors and beach@S. An oppoaing bill • .supported 13-12 by the League of Cities Jut Thursday, ia by AsM:mblym1n John v. Brigs (ft.. Fullerton). It would rf<iuce lhe Harbor District to an ordinary county depart· menl wlth special taxing powers but would Include parks and rttttalton and put ltle entire !Mtle up to a vote of the people_ The 8Upervisors: tried to persuade d ty leaders to support the blD b 1 As~cmblyma.n Kenneth Cory ( D • Anaheim) when they met with th• mllyors last month. They 1alned several vote• as the: learue ·-· backtd the Br\W biU 20-3 in April. Supervisor Ronald Caspers ·cast the Tone vote against expa.nslon of the Harbor Commission because. "I do not approve of b'..:ylng the approval of the league." Supervisor Willlam Philli~ ob)ected at first becauae hi! appointee to lhe com· mission, Coucllman Henry Roberti of Cypre~. ii alff11dy s reprt5entatlve of lht league of cil.lc11. Tumday'1 acUon was not final. County Countel Adrian Kuyper wa1 ordered to prepare 1n ordiMnce am e n d m e n t 'nh1r11ing the commission membership for aubmW:Jon to the boa.rd next Wed· nesday. ' Thousands of &pectltora on small boats and along Diamond Head Road witnessed the dramatic sumet finish of WP. With • corrected time of 9:05:34 :22 the cttw ii now swtttlng out the handicap standings. Several yachtt: wUb highe::r time allowances 1land 1 good chaoce of beatlng: WP '1 h"1ldicap tlme for overall honors. Letest word from Honolulu was that Bll'lckfin Onlshed 1t 3: 17 a.m. (PDT ). and Huev t..onc'a ondlne finis.bed at 3:58 a.m. (PDTI. Ne::ithtr yacht beat WP'a handicap time:. Blackfln'1 correctttl time wa11 1:11:49 :n."i and Ondlne correct.eel out at 9:15:16:17. -- . . ' INSmE TODAY Etltlng otft Ls tipeis~ and it's gettrng wor1cr tut there care a few 1imple littU lips to lc:c~ fn mind lo Ctlllf iht-poitt 01t the wallet. Financt:, Page 25. M••llNI • Mu'lvel ,_.. tt flltllet!tl w... .., er-c_,.,. t 1-tt 1, •• 11.u M.I ..... »M T••ltlN It T11Hlw1 • ........ . ._ft'JIOI.,_. ... w..1111w .... t -·---... f I ' J O,lll Y PILOT H Wtdntldv. J,11 14, 1'tl Jleaela Proposal • Full Unification Of Schools Asked By ALAN DIRJUN Of 1'1• O•ll'r l'UOI Shi! 'Bob Gordon is an unconventional man. . A computer expert and mathematician. ' believe! five times one equals 10. So far he bas had trouble convincing fellow educators of that. But he's working on 11. The p!an that he 1s working on is unification of the 52-square·niilr Hun- t#lgton Beach Union High School District <fgng present boundaries, Ir v.·ould create C.: school system ll-'ith nearly 120,000 4Jdents and 74 campuses -Ut is an idea unpopular with most •001 leaders V.'ho feel there would be a ties of community contact and identity ~th the schools. They are working on iioposals to split the hiah school district ifld elementary i;ystems within Jts boun· i ies into smaller unified districts in ch k.inderaarten through 12th grade rses would be taught. ., otal unification is also an idea that "9s unpopular with voters, at !east in 11>fi. Then such a proposal 11.•as defeated Id a 7·1 margin . lE ut Gordon is undaunted. •f 'I assert that it is possible to use the tiisting physical plants of the high school dstrict to deliver superior educational ~rvices to at least twice the nun1ber of 4Jdents in attendance ." he says. '1-hars y,•here the multiplication of five i, the presenl number of comprehensive h school campuses -into 10 comes in. One benefit O.: the plan is that it would oid the construction of any additional Jeh school campuses, which he figures ~t ~17 million apiece if building and ~ interest C€1st.s are included. :fffe presented the plan as a spokesman fJiJ' a group called Westminster 'ILmorrow at the last meeting of the tJ-ange County Committee on School •strict Organization. This committee is 4 arg.ed with the responsibility of recom· itendlng to the state Board of Education ~ch unification proposal should be sub- JUitted to voters in June 1972 when state fiw requires that an election be held. ·?The county committee took the plan un- dJr consideration as It did with another ·J){oposal pushed by the Fountain Valley Bnd Ocean View districts, and the high ~ool district, to create three smaller, upified systems. il'fhe committee will meet again Aug. 26 w\ten it will hear more arguments on the tibposals and additional plans tha\ are to ; presented by the Huntington Beach Ci- ( t>lemcntary) &::boot District and the I Beach Schoo1 District. :~''Since lhere is obvious conflict among ~e school leaders on ho.w to divide the ~a into unified systems, then ii may l l be that the cammiUe t •will opt for concept of to1-,t unification," GW on ons. · ow would Gordon's proposal \~ork? ~:First, it calls for .11n extended school 4fy, an extended week, and year-around ration with the addition of ;:i third ester to the existing two. e sets lhe school day being increased m six hours to !2 and the week in- ased from five days to six or seven. In ~t case. \Vestminster High School 'tfuld be known as such In the morning ilfd early afternoon and would be known, 4 y, as Seal Beach High School by j Beatles Perfor111 :~ ~EW YORK (AP) -Two members of tge Beatles, who have not perfonned !~ether in public since 1968, are planning atbenefit concert Aug. 1. George Harrison ~d Ringo Star will team up with Ravi Sb'arlkar for the appearance at Madison SQUare Garden. :.Profits from the concert are to .1:0 to a ~ial United Nations fund to aid dlildren displaced by stnfe in East ?,Jikistan . OIAN•I COAlf llY PILOT OltAHOI C:OAIT PUaL!IHIMG COMl'AHY '-ob11t N. W11l Pr•lll..,I i nd ~lll1'cr J1tk JI!, Curl1Y" Vici Pmld..,t Ind ~I M41'1ffH' T•orn11 IC11Yi( flltw T~'""'' A. M11111J..i11 .. M.1,..01111 Ef!Nf Al111 Dir.i11 W.1 Ono,,.e c-1y '"""' Alb1rt W. 1 1111 Auoc:Lt!o llitor H • .tt .. tM '"4li Office 1111$ l 11c1l l1wl1 .. 1rd M1illnt Adclr111 : P.O. l11t 7•0, tl l~I ~""""' Ltt"°"' ••cto: m , ... , """"""' Cloltl 'NM: D:I W•T lt't 5tt'llt N~ lll(tl; J:3U N8WllON aou:"°'"' ..... o.n.its; JIS Hlr'lft El C..mlnt 1111111 tlAILY l'ILOT, WI!~ Wlllcfl .. """"'l!oW ll'>e N-1'•••• 11 fll*IVlif H ll't "'UOPI S-i t ' I~ .. ,,.I'll lfltlclnt ... "--' a1tctr1. N-1 a.e11. °"I' ~. MW11'"91M l*Cfl, ,._ .. ,.. Vt i.y. h11 C""-11/ C.'ll"'-,.,. l1•U.01dr., ,_... wtllo -,.,...,, M1111ft. ,.,!ft(CIPll ....m""' ..i.r11 II ti »0 W•t .. ., lrrwl, C.i. Mft.I, 1 .. ., •••• 11••1 64J-4J21 Cl ....... A'"""'-t'4J·l671 ... anoth~r group of students and faculty in the afternoon and evenini . J--le sees ;:i 16-wE>ek class divided iMo four four-v.·eek sections. That way a stu- dent C'OUld continue the l&-week cour11e with l11e same teaC'her or, take a four- y,·eek break 1n th(' course and resume \\'llh a different teacher or repeating a section o< the course again with a dif- rerent teacher making it a 20-wetk course. He believes such flex1bi11ty would allow some studt-nts to skip ahead -miss a four.wee k section -others to repeal and others lo drop the course without serious penalty alter only four weeks. .. The main theme is toward education as a process (}f continuous flow as distinguished from the discrete flow of the present system," said Gordon, a lec- turer in social ecology at UC Irvine, \\1lere he also has been head of the rom .. puter facility . Gordon has asked for the plan to be on the agenda of the Westminster .school board meeting July 20. The Westminster board has not yel taken a position on unification. • ... It will also be on the agenda of the July DAILY l'ILOT Sll!I ,ht1f LOOKS ANEW AT BUGABOO Computer Expert Gordon 27 meeting of the high school district board, a body which has already en- dorsed the three-district concept. Although at presnet !here are 74 cam- ~ in the high school boundaries, in· eluding the five high school campuses, the continuation high school, -and 68 elementary sc:hoOls, present plans sug- gest that there will be three additional high schools and a one-third increase in lhe number of elementary schools. That's tht size of the problem that educators are attempting to work out. Gordon, a father Of three, is working as hard as anyo ne on it. * * ~ * * * School District Split Branded 'Inequitable/ By RUD I NIE DZIELSKI 01 l~t Oa.ih• 'lltl 11111 A unification plan which would split the Huntington Beach Union High School District into three autonomous school districts was branded "inequitable" Tuesday night by a Seal Beach resident. Zay C. Brand, 855 Mar Vista Ave., urg- ed high school trustees to take back their endorsement of lhe three-""·ay split, as· serling ''it looked like something \\'&s being Shuck under the wire." The proposal, dtveloped jointly by the Ocean View School Dislrict and the Foun- tain Valley School District. would create a district encompassing the Wt!Uninster- Seal Reach area; another laking in Fountain Valley and a portion of the Hun- tington' Beach City School District: and a. thin:! covering the remainder of the H.un- tinglon Beach City School District and the Olzan View SchOOI District. Appfoved by the hl&h school tru~tees l2$t June, th& propoi;al is now on it& way to an Aug. 26 hearing before the: Orange County Committee on School District Organization. The problem, according to Brand, i' thal the Fountain Valley District would enjoy a lov.·er assessed valuation than lbe other districts ;:ind that the Westminster· Seal Beach area would have one less high school than the other two. Brand said if he lived in the Fountain Valley district he would "rebel deeply as a tap;:iyer betting on the outcome." He ex. plained that the district plact~ itself in 1he position cf either waiting for valua- tion increases or adoption of statev.·ide property taxes to gain adequate fundll for the education of its !tudents. But Brand lives in the Area to be included ln the Westminster·Seal BeACh District. Student! there would be b!e~d From Page 1 STRIKE ... tile local ex chAnges A spokesman for the con1pany there said a court injunc:li<Jn v•ou!d be sought to llr.ilt picketing H the sit11ation continued. At Capt Kennedy, FJ;:i,, striking '-''orkers picketed two e.ntrances to lhe Space_ Center. Government officl;:ils said the dispute \\'ould have no effect on the countdown rehearsal now in progress for the July 26 Apollo 15 launching of the fifteenth U.S. moonshot. but for three hours. members of the 1"ransport Worke rs Union "'ho perform support operations at the base refused to cross the picket line. An AT&T statemt>nt. issued In f\1tw York, deplored the strike .11s "clearly un· necessary.•• From Page I COUNTY ... "'on't go over two to three wttks, but it'JJ a national decle:ion. not local." National Jeaden;hlp of the CW>. called the strike &ft.tr l)fficen of the Bell System (or which Pacific ia a member) presented a salary increaM of 11 percent. The union is holding out for an overaU 25 percent inc rease. CWA leaders in Orange County &aid the lowu:t union worker hert earns about $& 10 S90 a week. while the top wage is $179.50 1 week. Kautz sa id he felt offers made lo the union were substAnti1l. but tht telephone company would continue to v.·ork for a Mttlement. The Pacific di vision manager s11ld this Is the fourth nationwide strike •i •intt the Bell System. The othm were in 1944 for 44 days, and for 13 days each in 19S2 And 1963. General Telephone suffered only one nation-·Jde atrlke for 134 days in !9fi.3..64. The JonRe.st 11trike was 279 days in 19~. •·h~n workers of the Oh~o Bell System quit their jobs, Kaulz sa!d. v.·ith only cne high school campus - \Veslminster -while the other districl!I would each have two. "It looks like a stacked deck. IL doesn't make sense to an Individual li ving in !hat district," (."()mmented BrAnd. He further s<iid that overcrowded con· ditions at \Vestminster lfigh Schoo! \\'ould 1ne;:in that the district would have to contract with another district for the education of its students. "You won't be able to get the people of Westminster and Seal Beach to go fo r another high school," Brand added . "And I don't particularly want to live in a high school district where the students have to be contracted." Brand'a f!tlack-brought replies from trustees that tht three-way split 1,1.·as the most upedient and most equitable solu- tiot\ to lhe unification issue which must be decided by v~rs in June 1972. "The lhree-wa~~lan .is bt'st for ~ll the' boys and girls liVJng 1n lhe Huntington Beach Union High School District,'' said 'l'ruJJtee Dennis Mangers. •· 1 believe we have made the right decision for l:l!L '1 Add 3 -Unification Attack Truslee John Bentley added that olher school districts were invited to forward unification proposals but no one stepped forward \Vilh a plan other th;:in the F'ountain Valley and Ocean Vie\\' dis- tricts. "Should another plan comf up -an- other plan that would be better -I'm sure this board wouldn •t hesitate to re. ver~e itself," he gaid. From Page 1 KILLER ... claiined 17 murders and is believed by authorities to be responsible for at least six-jn the pa~t two years. However. the Plactr County sheriff's office 1ns1sted emphatically thal ll1e sickle slayer had no connt'ction with !ht' Zodiac killings in thl' Bay Area. There were 17 persons -including f11·e \•>omtn and 10 children -at the rtmote campsite. when the k;[!er struck Monday night. The can1psite was at a spot cal!ed Dog Bar at an altitude of about 2,600 fet>l in the old gold rush mining country. The man killed Simmons and ~trs. Fitzhugh. Mrs. Parker was near death to- day in a Sacramento hospital. Garbe, 20, of Applegate, Calif., was in fair condition \\'ith m1:ltiple wound~ and hl" wife suf. fered minor cuts. Garbe: said the killer "was laughing, grumbling and growling like an animal." Another witness said he was .. making animal noises'' and slill anolher said he had a •·m.1111iacal laugh." The poli~ bulletin said he was a mid- dle.age white man, 5-feet.S to ~feet-IO-in ches tall. "he&vy or chunky" in build, having thi ck glasses and wearing a light C'olort'd shi rt. tan pants and a tan iacket. Brown sAid lhe man also had the .2.2 pistol and a ,41 magnum taken from Sim· mons. Brown said his be.st witness to lhe crim e was Mark Fitzhugh, who saw the killer from •bout 30 feet away. .. He'1 our only point of information 1t this time."' Bn11vn said. "He :i.Jv.· hin1 at a dlstan~.·· Captain Sentencecl In England Protest LAKENHEATH. EngUind (UPIJ -A eoort·m:irtlal t'lentenced U.S. Air Force Capt. T1lomas Culvtr to 8 reprimand and a Sl.000 ti ne todsy on cherges of taking part in an anti-Vietnam war demonstra· lion Jn London and Inciting other Amerl<'11n 11irmen to demonstrate. Culver, 32-year..old veteran of the Viet· nam war and fir!rt L.S. 11er\~cemen trird on such chargts in Britain, li&ld he would :ippr.11!. Doctors Hear Ex-POW Navy Pilot Tells Two Years of Terror By ALAN DIRKIN OI Ill• Dt l!r PllH 511!1 A Navy pilot described the chilling lor- tures and isolation he endured for lwl> years as a prisoner of the. North Vlet~ namese to a group of doctors in Hunting- ton Beach Tuesday night. Later Ut a ques!ion·and-answer se....;- sion wilh the Hunlington Merlic<tl GtOUJl lit a dinner in tfle Sheraton Beach Inn, Lt. Robert Frishn1an got 1:ivolved in an exthange \\'ilh a doctor on how the L'.S. <"Ould best guarantee !he release of prl~ oners ol the Nur!h Vienarnesc Lt _ Frishman. president l')f the San Diego-based Concern for Prisoners or War, Int argued that the best ~uarantee ·was to lie troo p withdrawals to the re- lease of prisoners and s;ii<l that the latest POW releases if a troop pullout deadline is set w;:is not suffiC'ient proof. Describing his ordeal. Lt. Frishman, whl)se F--4 Phantom was shot down by two missilt's in October of 1967. said he .suffered a compound fracture of the right arn1 and had his arm and leg riddled \\'ilh shrapnel. In that condition. he was put on parade every '.10 rninules in the village he was laken to and was stoned and beaten Eventually he passed out and was tak- fll to an internment carnp called the Hanni Hilton. After three da.vs of refiJ s- ing to gi\'e information, it became ap- parent . the pilot said. he was going 10 die and he was taken to a military hos- pital. His arm was put in 11 cast, but the From Page 1 NIXON ... U.S. troops by the end c! the year. While Nixon is seeking genuine negotia· lions to end the war, some of his aides view the plan as tantamount to "sur- render" or an "ultimatum." Tht>re also were indications the ad- 111inistralion \\'ould like to buy time unt il the South Vietnamese elections Oct. 3. As Vi~t Cong and North Vietnamese top.ranking delegates air their stand in interviews, Ziegler has told reporters: "the appropriate forum for negotiations is not in the newspapers." There was some speculation Rogers might make the administration 's first 1najor public response to the Viet Cong pl;in IY.>fore an American Bar Association nieeting in London Monday. Nixon has managed to 1nake his California stay. \\'hich ends Sunday. a '·working vacation." He is in his office nver!ooking the Pacific bright and early f'ach day and on the beach most of !he aflernoons. Jle has picked up a healthy tan. and appears chipper. Fi·om Page J SLAIN. • • 1,1.·ith othe.r v.·omen and had frequenl!y badgered him ;ibout such conduct. The shooting \\"as \vitnessed by a numbtr of relatives who had gathered at the home of r-.1rs. Barrett's son, She 1vas ;irrested a short. tune later in a Hun- tington Bcacll bar. GEM TALK TODAY by J . C. HUMPHlllS A VER Y EARLY FORM OF JEWEL RY Did you know that one of the old· est forms of je\\·elry is the pen· ' dant? As early as the Stone Age, primitive man '''as creating this type of ornamentation by thread- ing smal! pieces of organic matte.r like a1nber, seeds and bones on to plant fibres. He did U1is because 1 he had not yet discovered either the tools or the techniques required for shaping harder materials. Tod a y. technically advanced forms of the ancient pendant are still a 1nost popular forn1 of Jev.·el· ry, often given as a symbol of love and affection. Because pendant~ are treasured and \vorn often. a11d because they ,;v.·ing loosely v.·hen \\'om. they are often subject to wear necessitating replacement or r·epair of the chain. Like all fine jewelry, pendants should be checked by a qualified and experienced jeweler. \Vh y not see us today and have your pendant or any of your other special pieces of jewelry checked, and ii necessary, restored to their original, matchless beauty ? VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Former POW Frishman wound \\'as not sutured and took six JTIOflths to heal. "They did keep us alive because you have a value to them.'' he said. "They realize the price we paid in Korea for prisoners and knew we help I.heir bargain- ing position," . . He said that prisoners were tied with ropes and left hanging from the ceiling and that others with broken bones had the bones set and then broken again. .. But this was soinething you expeeted and could live with," he said. "The worst part of captivity is isolation. Sitting in a galvanized 10 fool hy 10 foot cell in 125-degree heat, su(fering from heat ex- haustion. dysentery and worms is the wor st.'' Lt. Frishman. who was repatriated in August of 1969, said the prisoners were also treated to radio broadcasts froin Hanoi HAnnah on the assassinations of Sen. Robert Kennedy and Dr ~lartin Lurher King, the Chi cago (·oovt>ntlon fiol.s and war protests. ' . . Lt. Frishman, 1vh0&e wl'ight dropped fro1n Z03 pounds lo 139 in captivity. <:ail- ed for public preiSure on 111eml>E'r.~ or Congress to take action guar<1ntee!ng 111, release of An1ericaf1 priSOrlt'fS. lie said it tvas the duty or congressmen to den1and that North Vietn <1m honor the Genev.a Convention on p1·1soners anti pro- posed that !his bl' done by l1ei11~ the '"'ithdr<Pl>ill uf !PHlp~ !11 the rrJea~E' of priso~rs and inspt'1:l101J.o;; by the Inter· 1111!.ional Berl Cros:-;. "Withdrawals <lo 1101 hl·lp prisoners. ihev hinder 1hi>1TI " he said '"\\lhy not no niufe troop w11hdr11w:il~ 11·11hout ;i pro- portionate rP\urn of PO\\'~?·' He said that the l;ites1 offrr lo the Viet. Cong <ind North Vietne11nese on Ill", gotiatioJls for the release_ of prisoners 11 a troop 1vilhdray.·a1 date is set amoun.ted 10 a surrender in that the Comn1un1sls also demanded the overthrow o( the South Vietnamese regime and the t>nd of military aid. Lt. Fris'hman got in an exchange with Dr. Irwin Hoffman at this -point y,•ith Dr. HoffrTian arguing thal the best y.·ay to get the prisoners homt" was to set .~ v.•i!hdrawal date afld nei;:otiate. "The war can conrinue forever 1vith more prisoners being !aken." Dr. Hoffn1an said. "How do vou guarantee ll" release of prisoners b\" "cnntinuinf! the \var~" ·Later Dr Hoffman b('(·ame more 11eal- ed. "You should not come here to offer an emotional argument for getting the prisoners out as a base For support or the war." he said. •·1 v.·ould like to see the prisoners back but not on a basis or continuing and \Videning the war.'' The Navy pilot insisted that a11y troop withdrawals should be tied to the re- lease of the prisoners . "liow can you negotiate for POWs when you don't know who they sre:' Frishman said. saying there should also be international inspections. "HO\\' many men are we going to lea ve behind,., he said. pointing out that there ;ire 1.600 allied prisoners. including 30B Americans. in Indochina "Is !he demand for the return of These men too much to ask~f· Distraught Wife Injured In Co sta Me sa Accident A distraught \\'cst1ninster woman \rhose liusbond 11'\lS threatened \Vith jt1il over a $.14 traffic ticket 10 a nearby Costa Mes• courtroom !ef1 'T'uesday in tears and a J!)62 auto. The \'Chicle carrying l\1rs. Donna Higney, 29. of lIB41 Emerald Ave .. and the couple·.~ (l\'11 sn1a ll children sailed 1hrnugh a busy intersec11o n and in!o a Bank of America building moments later. Taken to Hoag Memorial Hosp1taJ in tliewport Beach. l\1rs. Rigney was ad- n1itted with fractures of the hand and listed in fair condition today. Brv<1n . 5. and Jamie Ann. 3. were lrealed for knots on the. head and releas- ed to their rather James, \\'bO had been taken to the accident scent at 540 Y..1• 19th St, by a companion. Officer Bob Arnold said Mrs. Rigney !old him the brakes failed but her hus- band said they had been \l'Orking pro- pe.rly. 1~·hlth the patrolman checked and con firmed. He theorized the won1an -raced with possible J!liling or her husb;ind y,•ho ha~ been unen1ployed until reeenlly and unable lo pay the tickel -accel~rated to fast. Rigney had failed lo appear once before on the mechanical equipment violation citallon belnre going to Harbor Jusiical District Court to plead for more lime. He v.·as given a 10-day extension on the ticket. issued on a second family car. 0 OMEGA Electronic Chronometer "m~sterpier,. of p•ecl)•Ol'I And Acnir~cy dcsogned for !od•)'' (or tho1e of rou who dtm.ind .-lrrlrt1n•c i ccur•tY ind the pr ec11ion nf i ch ronome!<'r, !he Omtg~ t lr11rc1n1c Ch1onomttrr lr~d1 vou '"tn 1k,. ,.x~rlini: wnrlrf nf tftr •orh1•t1111~d lrmtr••<" l'\ow f0r !hr \l!"t ,11 1 .i~t ~nld lnp, ~l ~•1ilr" '!ttl back, y,.i\tr 1e1i1t~nl td•t (~ltnd.ir ~nd .'11cer '~tl.lnd liand. \\<1hb•1rf lt l ....................... ·· •••••·•••· •.. SJ~~ \\1tfi 1t"r> ............ '' ' ..................... 11-: 5•••"1~<; 11,,.1 wi th m11dHn1 bra~•lrr ., ··• ., •••• • •·• ••• •· · · .s;J~ \\,rh 1tr1p ••••••••• , ...... , ..... , .•• , ..................... S 9> J. C. .J/umphrie:J J e1vefer1t 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN IENT TIRMS ::t4 l'EAltS IN SAM E l0CA110N PHONE 541-3401 -')~) ~~·----~-.._,.. ,... --·----------·-1)) 1"'· .... .... ,,..,..,~,"' ,_ .. _ •• 11-...._.,..,.., _r -- ' ' .- OA.lLY l'ILOr Sll H "~or. Go1•be1asta11!1efer Dr. La\\'rence Baum Jr., Newport Beach cardiologist, makes fine ad- justment on control panel of garbenstangel he'll sho\V at Build a Bet- ter Garbenstangel Contest and International Rallye co-sponsored by DAILY PILOT and South Coast Plaza at South Coast Plaza July 26 through 31. "\Vhat does it do?" It doesn't do anything. Any garben· stangel that does anything is a fake,'' says Dr. Baum. Assessed Valuation Has Mixed Effect i11 County Orange County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshaw 's overall 6.4 increase in assess- ed valuation of taxable pro1>erty was good news for some Orange Coast cities and school districts and bad news for others. There is a wide variation in the in· crease city by city and district by district. The AV increase is vital to the entities because it vitally affects the tax rate. The 6.4 percent increase figures to $251 million and a new county total assessed valuation of $-1.188 billion. 1.ast year the increase was 17 .6 percent in the overall county valuation. Showing AV increases greater than the county as a whole are Huntington Beach. 12 percent; Newport Be;:ich, 8.9 ; Fountain Valley, 15.8; Los Alamitos, 10.2; and San Juan Capistrano. 11 .6 On the other less favorable end of the ledger are Costa Mesa, up only 3.8 per- cent : Laguna Beach, J.5 ; San Clemente, 2.2: and Seal Beach, dowD .2 percent. All 25 cities in the county lumped together showed an increase of but 6 per· cent but the unincorporated areas "'ent up 8.8 percent. Jn elementary school district thesl!: came out on top with greater increases than the county as a whole: Fountain Valley, 12.4 percent; Huntington Beach 20.7: Los Alamitos. 6.6; and Ocean View , 7.2. Seal Beach took it on the nose, down 3.5 percent. Huntington 8f'ach High School District is up 9.2 percent and Tustin High District. 12.l percent. lt was bad nev.·s for both Laguna Beach. L2 percent, and Newport ~1esa, 5.1. in the unified districts list but Capistrano came out ahead \\•ith a 9.8 percent boost. Coast Community College District gain- ed a favorable 7.2 percent as did Sad· dlf'back Districl, 9.8. Hinshaw said the low increases (6.4 percent compared with 17.6 percent coun- tyv.ide last year) is due primarily to !he completion of his six-year revaluation program first announced in 1965. The assessor also noted that lhe slowdown in the eeonomy in the county pointing out that equipment and tn· ventories increased during the past year at a rate or only 7.5 percent compared to 20 percent in each of the last two years. Hinshaw ,!;aid value notice postcards ·will be mailed to each taxpayer beginning Thursday. They v.•ill apprise each of the assessed valuation of his porperty. Phone Firm Employes Jump Gun in Bay Area FR0:\1 \VIRE SERVICES Telephone compnny employes, many \'.'Caring t-shirts which declared "l\1a Bell is a Cheap Mother ." staged a wildcat \\'alkout in the San Francisco Bay Area in advance of today's scheduled national strike. "It's just the reaction of prople who have been wailing since April 30 ror a contract," said A. B. Montes, California- Nevada district spokesman for the &trik- ing Communicatioll! Workers of America (CWA). Other stenciled t-shirts said "Ma Bell has Labor Pains." In the Bay area al least 6.500 operators aod repairmen left their jobs Tuesday. In other parts of the nation, the slrike went like this: -Some 11.000 worker~ walkf'd off t~ir jobs ahead of the strike in the Nev;ark. N.J., arf'a, about midnight. -\Vorkers also v.•fnt on slnke early in Jackson, Mich , and some were sent home early when they came to work v.·earlng "Ma Bell" !·shirts. -Twenty persons were arrested in soulh Florida , in Broward Coun ty, on charges of blocking access to a telephone building. -In West Miami service "'as disrupted to 230 customers when some rags were sutffed into a telephone jW'lction ho~ and set on £ire, according to Southern Bell. -More than 65,000 Pacific Telephone C.O. empkiyes struck this morning throughout California. Their jobs were to be filled by some 20,000 nonunion person- School in San Clemente. ' A total of 500,000 rommunications \\'O rkers are on strike now throughout the nation. Their target is the Bell Telephone System. H DAILY '1LOf 3 Space Contract Awarded $500 Million Job Goes to Southland Firm WASHI NGTON (UPI) -The space agency announced award Tuesdi\)' of a $500 million contract to North American Rockwell Corp. for a new klnd of reusable rocket engine wh ich in 1978 wi!l start powering a shuttle service between earth and space. At first the shuttle, operating like au airliner in the atmosphere and like a rocket in space. will be used lo launch heavy unmanned satellites inlo orbit. Later it niay carry men to and from orbiting space stations or to moon bases and back . The award went to the Rocketdyne Di vision of North American Roc kwell Corp .• Canoga Park. which is charged with delivering 36 shuttle engines by 1978. Dr. James C. Fletcher, chief of the Na- tional Aeronauti cs and Space Administration (NASA), described the contract as an "important first step" in the shuttle program, NASA's multibillion· doll ar project for the 1970s. He called it 1he first major "hardward contract" in the shuttle program. Fletcher told reporters at a \Vhite House briefing that "this is a very large contract -with possibilities for !ollcw-on contracts beyond that." He estimated that the engine job will lift Rocketdyne employment at the peak by 2,000 "direct charge" employes - engineers and the lik~ -and by another 2.000 supporting workers. A smaller in· crease in employment will take place among subcontracting firms. This will provide a lift fort~ Southern California Aerospace Industry which ha.s Nixon Chitchat 'Clarified' By Ron Ziegler By JOH N VAL TERZA Ot I~• O•llY Pll~I U1!1 It is customary during routine ph('lto sessions at Presidenl Nixon 's office £or the Chief Executive to strike up a con- versation with hi s guests as cameramen jockey for positions in cramped quarters. Topics range from football, to beaches, to golf -depend ing on who might be in- vol vf'd 1n the picture. Tufsday·s photo session subject was women's lib. and by \Vh ite House stan- dards, it v.•as ribald. And it "''as enough to bring P ress Secretary Ron Ziegler scooting out of the offices afterwards in an attempt to ''clarify" the conversation between the President. Sec~etary of Stal!': \Vl\llam Rogers and Dr. Henry Kissinger, J\1r. Nixon's lop foreign policy adviser. It went sornething like this: One of the three spoke of a picture of four rncmbers of the \Von1en's Political Caucus in \Vashington, 0. C., appearing in the Tuesday papers. It is common knnwlcdge that !hree of the four are not considered raving beauties by your average n1 a I e chi'luvinis\. •·1 mu:;;t have missed the pic!urc,"' said the President. "\Ve.II, Gloria Steinem (a feminist "''Titer) v.·as one of them," said someone 1n the trio. "That's one of llenry Kissinger's (a bachelor) girlfriends isn 't it?" came another response. "\'tell. \vhat "''as the picture like?" the Pre .. 1denl asked . "Like a burlesque.'' saicl Rogt'rs. "\\'ha\"s wrong v.·itb that?" ~1 r. Nixon qu 1ppC'd. "\\"rap it up. gentlemen." Ziegler !'<lid r-.1 ornents Jalcr he einer~cd. sn1iling. ne r~·ously. and .~trcs~ing !ha1 Secretary Roger~ "Really drdn't realize you people v.ere 1n there." NBC \\lhi1c \louse corrc~p<indent Herb Kaplow, not noted for his off.camera subtlety. hred back. "Then who did he think those people v.·i1h cameras and notebooks \vere in thcre?1' Ziegler indicated he \vould have liked the conversation ·'off-lhc·record." Kaplow later quoted il verbatim lo fellow rcportf'rs not chosen to go along on the photo mission. Teens Protest Smog SAN OTEGO (AP) -Two leen·agf'rs have donned gas masks and are camping out at a busy San Diego intersection lo protest air pollution and failure by government and industry lo clean ii up. Stoeff'n , 19, and Bill Malashock, 18. began their protest cami>-in Sunday :iight and plan lo call it quits Thursday. sufferl!:d froru recent space spending cuts. NASA contracted for the shuttle. tngine before deciding on the shape and size. of the shuttle crafl Itself because the enaine is the most important part of the projec.L lt 1!:xpect3 to award a oontract for the vehicle, a comb.ina!io.i t> 1 an e and spacecraft, In the spring o[ 191%. The last manned flight program on NASA's schedule, after termination of the ~3 STORES ll ~-- TO SERVE YOU Apollo lunar nigh1s. wiU be the Skylab projecl starting in 1973. It calls for put· ting three astronauts in orbit aboard a space workshop for up to 56 days. No manned nights have been authoriz- ed afte r Skylab. But NASA has I a r g e manned space .stations and possible moon base missions after the shuttle is perfectf'd. f letcher said the shuttle would be used in the meantime lo launch heavy satellites -65,000 pounds or more -tolo orbit for practical weather, ~ n1unications and earth-surveylng uses .. The shuttle engine will produce ?'>50,000 pounds of thrust and will be capable ol belng flown as many as 100 limeis. Fletcher said no decision on shuttle launch and landing sites will be mad'e before fall, probably around October: Many stales are competing for the 11.W selection award. YOUR CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY Of FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. • a t , SAIL INTO HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. FOR AT WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA JULY SALES! 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Largest Clearance Event In Our History Ladies Dress & Pant Shoes, Sandals & Casuals Mens Dress & Cas.,al Footwear All Taken From Our Regular Stock Board to Hear Reagan? Regular to $34.95 NOW $1.90 TO $18.90 Governor to Vrge County Welfare Reform Support Gov. FWnald Reagan may be in Orange County Tuesday to enlist the support of the Board of Supervisors for his welfare reform program. Supervi!!Or Ronald Caspers, during a heated discussion Tuesday over the governor'!! veto of sections of lhe state budget relating to welfarl!:, Mid Reagan er a reprl!:sentati"e would apeak to the board next week. Tufsday's discu~sion was a con- tinuation of on!!: started lhe wet'k before by Supervisor Ralph Clark who wants to join with Los Angeles County in its pro- posal to SUI!: the governor in protest lo his actions en welfare. Caspers, as he did last week , sprang lo the defl!:nse of Reagan and rl!:ad from a lettf'r hi!: had recei"l!:d from the governor which promised that county's will not be penalized w ~· t more fin a n c i a I responsibilities his program is 11doplcd. "I pledge to you that there will be no cost shiflS lo unty go"ernment and thr local property payer as a rl!:sult of our reforms,'' Reagan wroll!:. Clark maintaina: that thl!: 11upervisor.• !!hould back the position ()f the County Supervisors Association of CaHfornia ~,.-------·· .. :_ ' fCSAC) which diametrically opposes thf' governor's reform program. Supervisor David L. Baker said he was previously for the CSAC stand but that 71 change!! had been madl!: in the governor's program since it was firsl written and that in its present form it will not shlft an additional burden on lo the counties. Clark had the last word : "I hope you have that letter lo read Ito Caspers) v.•hcn we are stuck with $3 million more ln our budget to pay for welfare." The board took no action pending ne:ict week',!; appca r11nce of Reagan er a rr"""~"ntat ive. -·- • • • All SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 1052 IRVINE e NEWPORT IEACH WESTCLIFF PLAZA • 541·1684 SALE STAln THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 9,Jo A.M. Pleas• ••. Ad SalH Ffnol. No Ewchonttt or ltfand• ·---------~-----~1 ' f DAil V PILOT \ \ •• I ~ps Man's Trash His Castle? By THOMAS MURPIDNE OI !flt 01111 l"llt! 11111 tGARBA.GEVllJ..E, DEPT. -If you 're • of those folks who believe what you dfmp in your trash can is your own beisiness, you're right. The California Sjlpreme Court just confirmed it. ::Now. it should be quickly clarified here ~t the high court jwtices, in their in- tfiite wisdom, have not ruled you im· zjtine from the wrath of the trashman. Hunt Still Under Way In Morocco RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -Army troops h_unted today for more than $00 rebels who fled into the rugged Moroccan countryaide after their attempt to overthrow King Hassan JI failed . Reliable government sources said more rebel of- ficers already captured soon would be U· ecuted. On Tuesday, 10 top officers who helped lead the abortive. coup Saturday went bef<1re a firing squad. As lhey were cut down, they shouted ''Long Live King Hassan.·• Moroccan television 1'ucsday night 5howed the officers-including Hassan'• brother·in-law, Gen. Kiati Bougrine - being taken before the firing squad. The actual shooti11g was not shown, although MorOC"Co radio gave a live, detailed description as it happened earlier in the day. Oil Rig Boloeaust in certain jurisdictions, the collector. in own infinite wisdom, may order Buch ngs as the size and weight of the con- ner, where it must be placed for col· tion. or whether or not coffee grounds ;d banana peels must be segregated ~m the mine run of trash. The men were pale and some were visibly afraid as they were tied to stakes in desert-like surroundings. 0 n I y Bougrine apeared calm. A flaming blowout In an oil rig on the bayou waters of Vermillion Parish in Louisiana, is preventing rescue crl!lws from searching for a missing crewman. Coast Guard says 300 barrels of oily mud was spew· ed out and the fear was that the blaze would spread to other wells in the area. ~UT WHEN IT comes to the long arm «I the law rifling through your trash cans '* garbage buckets, the state: Supreme Qiurt has drawn the line. Before they were shot, the JO men, in· eluding four generals, five colonels and a major, were stripped of their medals. buttons and caps and slapped in the face in the tradition&! cashiering process. U.S. Men Return To DMZ Defenses To Build Base Former Aide Says : Previously, back in September of 1969, • justices ruled that no lawman could Jtck his way through your trash bucket if it was on your premises .and he was lack· ltg a i;earch warrant for the messy <:tiore. Their hand.s were tied behind their backs and they faced the firing squads, each composed of about 20 men. l(ennedy Feared Pullout \Vith their deaths, the official rebel to\1 stood at 168 killed and another 1,000 reported under arrest. Ninety.two of- ficers and civilians Joyal to Hassan also were killed Saturday in the bloodbath at the Skiral Palace 12 miles from Rabat when the rebels attacked during a rece~ tion marking Hassan's 42nd birthday. SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Army, Y:hich turned over its last outpost along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) to the South Vietnamese last week, opened a new artillery base there Tuesday. Gis, anticipating a renewal of tile North Viet· namese swnmer offensive, today dubbed it "The Shel\hole ." Would Cause Atom War :Now our top state court has extended ltat dictum. 'The court ruled this week tllat authorities can't even pick through :tiiur cans if they are out on the curb •ailing the trashman. • : THE RULING GREW out of a 1968 Los .lngeles case involving Judy and Edward Jlrivada. Lawmen had asked the trash c;i>llectors to pick up the Krivada's stuff tai.t keep it separate in the truck. They ~ed it after the truck had rolled on ct>wn the street a bit. Officers allege they rfund marijuana debris and a1Tested the q,uple on pot possession charges, : So it was that the justices. in a 4 to 3 a&iilit, said no deaJ. The Krivadas, they rul-df, enjoyed "an expectation of privacy" ~n they pul whatever they did put in ~ can out by the curbing. • :I'M CERTAIN all of this came as a lfteat reli~f lo the Krivadas but it's still "1clear what it wiU mean to the rest of !Doubtless the new di ctum isn't going tit $Ip the trashman from rummaging $rough your old stuff if he'a inclined t& ...... According to government sources more officers ranking from lieutenant to ca p- tain will be executed, probably within several days. They did nol say how many men were to face the firing squad. Troops at army roadblock! today searched travelers in an effort to round up the last of the young cadets whG took part in the attempted coup. Sources said some 2,000 rebels were involved and about 500 atiU were believed to be at large. The U.S. 24th Corps Command, ·whose headquarters are Jn the northern coastal city of Da Nang, moved four eight-inch howitzers and two 175-millimeter self· propelled field guns into the new base. lt lies on a flat and grassy plain just west of Cam Lo and six miles south of the buffer strip between North and South Vietnam. It is three miles due south of Charlie Two, the last base the Americans had held. About 60 Americans manned the guns today. An undetermined number of Soutli Vietnamese troops were camped nearby to help protect it. Military sources said the big American guns would help defend Vietnamese posi- tions al Charlie Two and Firebase Fuller, about six miles west. Fuller, briefly overrun in a savage Communist assault June 23. is being rebuilt with prefabricated concre te bunkers airlifted in from the coast. The sources said the new base, which had no official name as of to111ight. would form an integral link in lhe DMZ defense line, expected to CQlTle under heavy at- tack during a renewed Communist of- fensive aimed at disrupting the South Vietnamese presjdential el~ction Oct. 3. NEW YORK {AP) -Former White House adviser Walt W. Rostow says President John F. Kenhedy told him ]ale in 19til that an American withdrawal from Vietnam would not bring peace but lead to a larger and possibly nuclear war. Rostow , who was also an adviser in the Johnson administration and is now a niember of the University of ·rexas faculty, commented Tuesday on the CBS television program: "The Pentagon P2.pers : What They Mean." He said Kennedy "understood deeply, all the way down to the flattest Btatement ever made of the 'domino theory,' why Southeast Asia and its preservation as an independent area was vita! to the American interest, including something which is often forgolten; Its relationship to the Indian subcontinent, throug)1 Burma." Rostow defended Johnson, s2.ying he did not attempt to deceive the American people "and what went on in 1964 was contingency planning." He referred lo newspaper stories, bas- ed on the papers, that said Johnson ad· ministration reached a consensus before the 19&1 election that the bombing of North Vielnam would have to begin the following year. Daniel Ellsberg, who gave copies of the classified Pentagon study of U.S. in· volvement in Vietnam to the press, said on the ABC.TV Dick Cavett Show that lt was "very misleading" to conclude that Johnson deceived the voters during the · 1964 campaign. Powerful Quake Blasts Islands In South Pacific ~IONOLULU (AP) -A powerful undersea eartllquake struck north of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific ear- ly today, seismologists reported. Military sources here said first radio reports from the isla11ds gave no in· fonnation to indicate there had been any damage or Joss of life. A watch by Pacific Ocean laboratories of the International Tsunami Center for a possible quake-spawned tsunami. or tidal wave. was called off after several hours when none had been reported. The earthquake, at 2:11 a.m. EDT, WBl!i centered in open sea about 120 miles northeast of sparsely populated New Ireland, one of the largest islands in the Solomon chain and just east of the main island of New Guinea . : You can't force the collector to wear 'indfolds, although some patrons have cflarged him with that after surveying flieir streets after the truck has departed. ·!The neighborhood Fido also is likely tG flnore the new Supreme Court warning. Jfe'\l just continue to knock over your can 411d do his own picking and choosing. : I HA. VE ONE KID who has been ad- cJicted to looking in other people's trash qontainers. He claims the best stuff in fie world can be found there. To prove it, one time he brought home a four·foot f!astic du ck with on ly one leg. He i ~ vnimpressed with the court's latest jearch ban. The DMZ line ls a chain of interlocking fire bases starting near the coast of the Gulf of Tonkin and ninning about 25 miles inland before turning south. Addicted Since 14 ;: ?\-1aybe you could use the new ruling to Oireaten that nosy neighbor inclined t• tattle through your cans in an el.fort to determine what kind of exotic hollies :you·ve een emptying behind the privacy pf your living room curtains, British Troop ](illed In Hail of Gunfire BELFAST, Northern lre land IAP) Gunmen killed another British soldier early today in what appeared to be the continua tion of IRA retaliation for the death o[ two civilians. Girl, 16, Says Heroin Easier to Get Than Pot General Dies • But that prob11bly wouldn't work either. ~hose snoops are too elusive. ; Perhaps the nnly people who will ga in ere the trashmen themselves. : At least they won'1 have police men iooking ov~r their shoulders. Not v.·ithout ~ gearch warrant, anyway. Marine General Keith B. Mc· Cutcheon, promoted to four· star general just 12 days ago, died Tuesday of cancer in the Bethesda Naval Hospital near Washington. He \Vas 55. Guerrillas ambushed four soldiers in a Jeep ln a Roman Catholic distnct of \Yest Belfast, firing more lhan 61) bulle ts in to the vehicle. The driver slumped over the wheel <1nd died in a hospital His com- panions returned 1he fire., but the gunmen escaped in the darkness. DEDHAM, Ma.ss. (UPI) -';Debbie." was only 16 but the needle tracks on her arm from shooting heroin were two years old. She is white, middle-class. and lives in 11 rel atively affluent suburban area. District Attorney George G. Burke said she was one of the youngest defendants in l\'orfolk Superior Court and the charge was selling heroin. Most of Nation Fair, Dry "Debbie" is not her real name and she appeared at the Tuesday news conference with her head in a red cloth bag. Burke said she was masked because she had been beaten four times a.nd her life had been threatened. . . Sorne Scattered Showers Mar Mostly Pleasant Day She told reporters she had used mari· juana, LSD and heroin since she was 14. "All of my friends use heroin," she said. "Everyone I know uses it."' She this meant about 50 young men and California Another hot. •unnv day "'II In •!Oro for mu(h ot ~ ... 111.,n C1hl<lrnl1 !Odlv. bu! !P>er• Wt1 • ~h1n(o ot !hUn· Clt'•show'"'' 1w1r !ht SOIJ\hern """"~ l1ln1 •"" dtlfrh. Low CIOVd> I nd 109 w~re prt<llC!" '°' !h• morning hou" ~long lhe col•I, lt;irning oil bv 1nerf"oQ'Jn For mo91 '"'°"'· 11111• !~oora!~t• ch1ng1 """' prt<lk !M. w1!h lhl lor eca u h lOh f'llr L"6 Anvtlo1 II. !ht 11mt high t'l!.,npet.iu•• regl1t1re<I Tue.di •. Tho low 1onl11h1 w•t prl'd1Cft11 Iv be 61 for LM A"fltlfS. A 111•11 In the 10s WH fol'Kall tor IM betChtl, with • WI .... , .... .,....,Uri al " Hl1h1 ma1llY In llW IOt w Ir. p-l<l'IC!eO<lnla!n 1re10, with • <"•nc• of llOla!l'd 1tlunllitrsl'lowfft In • "'' llOU~~ r1"'1"1 lt!11 •fl@!'"°"". F11r ! ..... ,, r~lont. 11'9hl $1 100 fro H~ Wero .; •rl<l'ICl9(1, with 1 t h•nce ol I few , 111&111911 l""t>d9f'Jhow..-1 In "'-lmp<"<lll \11111y •ncl tail. T.,. A ir Poll'-"IOll Con1ro4 district •redlct.d ~•It •v• lrrl!a!lon """"' -In ~ lnllt\d .,,8ll<ty1 a nd llghl Ir. ,111n011 1~1. A 1~1 unog ~"""'ll'lf -• luYld IOt tt,. •A" •nd _,, St" 0.l)rlfl V•lln" ,,..,. T~t " ltl"ff.t161 Air Poll11t1Qt1 Controt Ol•lf1(1 ••Hk:f'ld mldw•l9 l)'I ll'rlla11"" IOI' 111 ..... ' Th• hlol\ In L.ef10 9*etll ,.llftd•v w•• l 14 •<'Id iM .. "" ftmH•t lvra w11 !Ill • tortt•I! Mn~ fll>t' ,_y_ Fry othu (I!·•• f ., the r1t!Ot'<. fl• hloh ....,Hr••u•t ! l11e>dly •nt! lhl 11•1tdlc!tod hlOh lry ,.,. .. , -"· $ant• MOtl!c.a Jt.11, &11rb1nt "·"· Ml, WllOOll ......._ Pt\ ..... •lr 10•· 1111. lllv.,.,,411 lOJ.\01. P•lm $prlno1 l1a.11'-ll•t..-1tt.1d 10).101. S•n 0 1111" 71'·1!. Stn!a lt<tNlrl 7S•7) ...... Ant,,.lfft.5Mlll AM •·1-1. PIEllEWOFMOAA MATIOfW.WIATHllSER'llCtTO 7:t•A.M. l:ST 7 .. H•fl COOL ol ,,,. nl!Hll'I lodlY bf1"'11111 ialr ltJld d•v ... '""'· How....er ltlot1 Wt<f I ltw fll.,... ""'I-rt O'er "I-£ntlll\CI. flll lowtt Mlot.ft~I •!Id Fl«ldll bllt IOI g~tr1I r1l"f1H a1n1111nt1 "'"" """ l•oM. Ti..,, t lM .... -ertt!Pll•· !Ion tvtr ff'll tantrtl llotkllt. l~••lur•• ICfOM fllt -l!!fr~ llor ol 111111 were -•111 ·11111 .. nt, TO "'' toUlh ''°'" T•~·· lO C..ll!ornlt !~• het! w••• <0"11""9(1 wl!lt fte •II,._. In t lthl. lnt•"l'l '""' 11..t h1t1111 ln ll'W HIClt -lit'"""' t l ant tllt co t ti 11,.,~rllu"t ••~ 1ew1rd tt,. IOo l\e;'ff .... ,.l. >O I Coastal H11v 111nthlf11 folttV. 1.lf hl ""'!•bit wl.-01 nlth! 1n11 rnornln1 nou" b<t· tomin. -!fflY IC Ill It IU'IOIS I/II 1l1tr-"1 'OdtY I ntl Th11rld8V, Hl1h frodlV IOW 70'1, Coao!ll !Im"''"'''' ••nt• from U to 71. lnl1nd t'tmP•••l11•11 r1nt1 from ~ Ill 15. w111r !emptrllwrt •9, S11n, Monn. TidPs WID"l[JOAY k~dhlt/! l llp ... jJ lttOtld IOW 10 1)4 ~ m. I I THUlllOAY ""' hit~ } •l • "'· l' ~•t"ll low t .06 • m. I • Te1npernf11res women. IY U"I'" ~"'' l"lt•"•ti""'"I TtmPe••1ure• afl<I pr..:1011111a~ fa• "Heroin is much easier to get than "'' "l•-~our PtriOd en~i~o •• • •"" grass (J'nari)·uana)" she said. "As I!. mat-Hlth l.tW S-l•· Albu<1uer<1111 Allonl• AnthO'IUI 80•1t 8 D11on C"-rlclll (hie•"" C•nclnn•ll Ctev•ltnd Dell•• Den~•' 0.1 Melnu De•!'fllt l<1 lr~n~1 Honolulu ln<ll•.,.Ollll• June•u l(•r>tt • C11y l.11 ...... L..,1,,.1111 M...,chli M lo"'I MllwtvtM Minr110.ollt "ltw OrlNnl ~ ... Ver~ O~l•M"'t City Om~~• P1I"' So•I"'' Phll•d•lcM• p""""" Pilt•bv•Oh Po"l•nd, Oro l'l:•no Plcnmn"" $~(•8-"1$ St lflVI• 1 ~· ~1 ter of fact, it was because I couldn't get ~: ~~ :it an y grass that I started using heroin ~ H · about two years ago ... :~ :: •12 S~ said while she was on the drug, "it u '"' was fun in the beginning. but it's not fun ~ !,! any more . tt feels awful to have to 1~1 is wake up in the morning and have to de.. :~ !~ pend on .something to live." " .w. She is now roceiving methadone: u Sli ,J4 •• ,, treatments to supplant heroin addiction. : fi Debbie said she became a heroin " er JHLSher to supplant her own habit. She 1!: ~~ ,,, was given five bags of the drug each day. " » and had to sell four of them. The fifth :·~ ~~ we.s for her use 1.s a commission. !! ~! ''After a while I got so that I needed ~i 10 ,11 more and I kept them for myself," she ~ ~~ said . She said she had a $50 a day habit 111 t0 and when she owed her supp\ier.1 more 1~~ :~ than $500. she was threatened and beaten. 1.1 n The btating11 came from other teen.age ~) ~~ pusher-addicts. This ha.p-pened over three ., -•1 ,, limts. "If 1 was a boy. I'd be dead now,'' 101 ~1 she said. her case and superior court. been set it wa!! transferred to The trial date has not Red Chinese Set to Talk, Says .Envoy HONG KONG (UPI) -Preml<r Ch"'1 En-lal said Communist Otlna iJ willing to ~cipate in • new Geneva con- ference on Indochina, an Au,,ti-alian pollUcaJ leader ju.ot back from Peking oaid loday. Gough .Wh!Uam, leader or Australia'• Ol)pOlltion labor party, told a press con- fereoct held S'horUy after his return from a 13-day visit to China that Chou told him he would participate under "a more Asian framework" than the 14-nation 1954 Geneva conference, which included the big four and Chin·a. He also said Chou told him China fully endorsed the latest Communist propo!als put forth at the Paris Vietnam taJk.s. "I don't believe any previous proposals were endorsed by Oiina," he .said. Gough said "'I discussed the Geneva conference with Premier Chou En·lai and I learned Premier Chou and his government are quite wilting lo participate in any renewed Geneva con- ference. "The administrative structure &dopted to carry out the Geneva conference decision of 1954 may now have to be varied," he added. "It appeared by con- temporary standards to be too much in the hands of Europeans." As an example, he noted that the Soviet Union and Britain coch&red the 1954 con· ference. He also mentioned that India, Canada and Poland were members of the International Control Commissio n (ICC) set up by the conference to try tB preserve the agreements reached at the gathering. He said as a result "one would have to expect the administrative arrangement at the revived conference would be in a n1ore Asian f r a m e w o r k than the framework set up in 19~4." Noting China's endorsement of the Communist proposals in Paris, Gough said "this is a real initiative by the other side for American disengagement. I hope there would be a response from the United States." Murder Rate Soaring NEW YORK (UPI) -The murder rate in New York City rose 30 percent over last year during the first six months of 1971, according to statistics released rtcentTy. The city·s medical examiners' cffict said 714 persons were murdered between Jan. 1 and the end of June as compared to 548 persons during the same period last year. Wlrks 'What you need is a good rest! When were you on strike last?' U~IT.-.... ~ IJ.S. Summorv 11>1 "II.I I Wt1lh" S t r~l,1 prod•c,.., "'-t llOl•'-wr,. """'Id dl'lllOll llu•I ... !ho (lty lrOtn !~t '"""' afld <anl111 lt:~kl• to tl>I lnltno-•· Thi °""'nigh! lllw WH «I " Myllfn, !dat>t. , .. _ ftlth • ' "tl •·"'· '~ llCf>t'd lt>W , 11 '3'P..tn GI '""' lllMI I n . m, 1•11 I OJ ...... MoOll lllMI IT:Ol 1,m , 1111 !1:14 f.m. Soll ~·~• t •tV Son D•HO '"" ~t1nll1c• S11lft1 :: :l ·'1 She was arrested, police said, when sh• n " tried to sell heroin to an undercover . ~ n JJ policeman. Juven ile court would not take HOODED GIRL ADDICT, 16, RELATES EXPERIENCES WITH DOP! 'Debbie' Tell Newsmen He roin More Obt•ln•ble Th•n Pot '~... __ ..___ --~--~---~-.... ··----~.~-~:_~.=--·~ .. ~=-.-' ~.,.._,. * --_.2_1.:1na> __ ~--· ~-µ-"·-----·-· .. ·--., oi.-.. ...... .. r,•---·--··• ·--------------···---------·-----.__,--.,.,·-·--··•-STl'J'·--·-·=u ,. ..... --·•,.,) r:•·••·· -----"" .,....,,,.=--·· ~ --·~-.-.-·-· • ·--...:;;.;.~.._...,. -" -___ ,... • I I Newport Beaeh Today'• Final EDITION . . VOL 64, NO. 167, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS :, Newport-Mesa Teachers Declare Pay Impasse 1/ By GEORGE l..EIDAL tion requests formation of a faclfinding Raymond R &hnierer. Kingery "Whitey" Whlteneck, prts1det'lt Wbittneck and Sctlnkrer have Jn-a "salary improvement.'' 01 file O•H~ ,.1 .. r l••tt panel within "five working days ." Such a The letler charges the board with adop--of the N-MEA was not ava.dable. for com-dicated agr~ement by" the CEC on the Dr. N 0 rm an Loat~. 1 c tIn 1 as The p n. a g ll in off-again 1 mp .11 s s e panel, u p(e3Cribed in California law ling "a s.al.11ry schedule without an!' at-ment on the impasse. Last week, the new non-salary Jtems. A memorandum of super· te d t . th bse f Dr J hn between the teachers and the board of goVemihg sChMI dlslrict-teacher rela· tempt to reach mutual agreement." teacher association president said, "I agre<'ment" on these jlems wilt be con-in n en in I'! 8 nee 0 • 0 the Newporl·Mesa school district is on lions, would mak.@ a public report to tbe Actually, the board has not adopted a don't see how we can be at impasse when sidered by the board Tuesday night. Nicoll who 1s vacationing in SpaiA, said agliin . board and the negotiating council. salary schedule, but will consider one st WI'! have been meeting and conferring on The salary issue boils down to a dif· today, the board "very w@ll may coDJider Chuck Stegmeir, public relations Teachers. Stegrueier said. are ils next meeting Tuesday, a district item.!IOlherthansalary." fer@nce of opinion of what is a raise. appointingafactfffider." chairman of the Newport-M@sa Education dissatisfied with the 2.2 percent salary in· spokesman said. Stegmeier said there had been no meet Teachers want a five percent cost of liv-lf it cllooses to appoint a factfinder, the AssociatiorJ tN-MEA) said today a formal crease provided for in the district's The district administration is proposing and confer sessions since Whiteneck ing incr@a.se. board would be formally recognizing the declaration of "persistent dlsagr@ement'' pr.elim1nary budget adopted by lrustees a teacher salary schedull'! ranging from a made thal statement at the July 6 The board has a!k>eated a 5.4 percent Impasse between the teachers and ha.!1 been -adopted by the N·MEA board July 6. beginning s::ilary of $7,339 to a top of meeting when the board adopted the 1971· lncrease for teachers. when increases In district over the 5alary issue. and I.he members of the Certificated A letter from Susan , E . Ken1. a CEC $14 ,987 per year. The schedule would pro-72 budget. the cost of insurance and normal step in· The findings of the impasse fa ctfinders Empklyes Council. Notices lo teacher representallve. was mailed Monday to the vide an average 2.2 percent salary in· Since then, Bill Lawhorn, chairman of crements are included in the total coi;t of would not be binding on lbe board ()r the members were mailed today. board representative to the. ne~otiating crease to teachers as well 11s to classified the negotiating body, has been at sea salaries to the district. The 2.2 percent leach@rs, but would bring the salary issue The N-MEA and negotiating council ac· body, school district· Busi Ress Manager (non·teach1ng) employes of the district. 5ailing in the Transpac race. figure is described by distric t officials as before the public. Freeway Scuttled If Newport Object,s , Route is Dead By L. PETER KRlEO Of I~• D•1t1 ,.lier it•fl As Newport Beactt official:! sat there. 1till sttak.ing their heads in disbehef, state highway spelled it out Tuesday night. "The Pacific Coast Freeway wiU not be built in Newport Beach as long as Newport Beach residents do not want it.·• declared Bamford Frankland, assistant l!ilate public works director. Speaking to the city's citizens' com- mittee that is guiding preparation of a Folks Rescue Dogs, Cats DA1Ll' ,l"-._9T iUlll ,,,... PICKETS PICKET AT PACIFIC TELEP!-IONE COMPANY"FACILITY IN COSTA MISA Pater Tucker (with gl1sM1), &Ill Jtunge Min Picket Line on Fairview RNd In CdM Blaze Crowds cd passersby pltehed in today to help evacuate 45 ailing pet1 -pass- ln.I!: howling dogs and meowing c .. t1 <'!long like an nld-(ashioned brigade - tn a Corona del Mar veterinary office fire. 3,000 Telephone Workers Strike In County Area By TERRY COVILLE Of lftl ,lltllY '"liol Sll H More than 3.000 Orang!!! County telephone workers went on strlki!: at I a .m. today against Pacifk Teleph<ine Company as part of a nationwide strik• against the Bell System. There was no immediate ef/ect (In lor11l telephone service. but strikers predicted that after two weeks some of fht equip- ment would break down, hampering local ca lls. Standlee Kaulz , dn·1s1on manager or Pacific Telephone for AOulhem Orange County, said the strike would dlre-ctly af- fect customers in the area of service and m;iiintenance. Telephone workers are not on strike ag11insl General Telephone wh ich in Orange County servei; Huntington e:each, Laguna Beach. Seal Beach. Weslm1nster and parts of Fountain Valley, Stanton, Los Alamitos and La Habra. Residenl.s of ~neral Telephone area.!! 8till have complete local service, in· eluding phone installation. but may find &0me difficulty in long distance calling . Kautz said Pacific Telephone has 3,500 union workers. about 2,000 of whom are represented ~Y the Communic~t~on Workers of America. (CWA), the striking union. Other unions. such as tht Federation of Women Telephbne Workers. consisting of most operators, are honoring CW A picket lints. Pacific Telephone has I ,500 non-union management employes who are filling in at posts throughout the company's 40 Oran.!!e County .(){fices. Kautz said. CWA offici11Js said this rooming they will have 12:-hour and '24-hour picket lines (See COUNTY; Paget) Blast Loud, But Harmless Sleeping re.slde:nts of one 8K'l:ion of Lido lsll!! were awakened rudely at 4:13 a.m. today when do-it-yoor4 stlt sabotturs blew up • 8ewer, according to Newport Stach fire- men. The lnr.ident on Via Koron in4 volvM pourin,11 a quantity of ca~ line down the manhole and ignit- ing a 50-foot trail ()f fuel. Nervt11 wert ·shallcrtd. but tht sewer survived 1ind no one wa1 lnjurtd. lnvestigatonl pld. ._,, _____ ' 500,000 Walk Off Jobs h1 Natio11al Pl1one Stril\:e WASHINGTON (UPI) -A half million telephone workers launched a nationwide strike today but the use of automated equipment and supervisory personnel limited the immediate impact on I.he public to minor delays in service. A spokesman for American Telephone and Telegraph Co ~AT&Tl said after the \\'alkout began a! Jam PDT I.ha! "until agreement is reached. we v.·ill do t-very!h1ng possi ble to continue to serve our customers \\'e expect no serious disruptions of service." A leader of the striking Com- munication~ °"'urkcrs of A m f' r i c a pred ic terl the .!tlr1ke v.•ould las! at least two weeks. Equipment breakdowns and lack of workers to install phone~ might snarl service to a greater extent in that case. For the time being. the maJ1Jr hitch in servict involved phone calls where operator as~islance was needed, main!)' for person-to·person and certain other long distance calls. About 95 percent (If normal phone calls iJ1vulve se!f.<fialing only. Telephone (lperalions in Bradford ar.d Charleroi, Pa ., were hampered howe..-er when supervisory personnel said they were un;ible to Eet through picket lines to the local exchanges A spokesman for the company there .5aid a court injunction wnuld be sought to limit picketing 11 the EiJluat1on conlinued. At Cape Kennedy, r·1a., st r J k 1 n g worker~ picketed two entrances lo the Space Cen!er. Governmenl o(lrc1a!s s111d the dispute v.·ou!d have no effect nn the countdown rehearsa l now in pro~ress for the .July 26 Arollo 1;, launching of the fifteenth U.S. moonshot. hut for three hours. members nf rhe Transport Workers Union who perform support operal1ons at lhe base refused to cross the picket line. An AT&T statement. issued in New York, deplored the strike. as "clearly un- (See STRIKE, Pagf!J The names broke out abool 10.45 a.m. In a night attendant 's room at lht> Co- rona del Mar Animal Hoi;pital. 2948 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach firemen controlled the blaze at 11 .22 a.m .. saying damage wag limited primarily to the one room and won"t halt office operations. Owner Dr . .J ohn Wheaton surveyed I.he scene and estimated damage at $2,000 roughly. praising passersby for t he i r fvacu atJon htlfl A total of 30 cats anrl 15 dogs were fP!'.rued from the blazing structure by c1l1zens 1nclutl!ng a team of lo ng·halrl'd yourhs whn pulled lo the curb, leaped from their car anrl charged inside, .1111ned by O!'!ghbnrs from the vlc1nrty , the vnlu ntreri: carried out the barking, yelping. mewing pat1enti; as Dr , Wheaton and an aide fought lhe flames. lnve~t.1ga1ors said !he pets were temp- orarily lodged 1n area apartment&, plus parked cari; and van s until they cou~d be. readmiUed to I.he animal hospital . The cause of the fire was under in· vestigal1on. Mystery Odor Raises Stink On Orange Coast Ex-nudieDancer Nabbed A rare and not-MH!elicale odor wandered, apparently aimlessly. along much of the Orange Coast Tuesday af. temoon. b.ut gradually disappeared as mysteriously as lt came. Smelling what seemed to be natural gas. fearfuJ resident,, 111wamped Southern California Gas Company and Inc a 1 'mergency awitchboards from 2 p.m. Uf\· tll the early evenin,11. The calls came frnm Newport Beach. Costa Meaa. Irvine and El Toro. a gas company af)()kesman confirmed. "We ran ragged chasing it down," Hal Weaver, a public relations represen- tative . 11aid this mornlng. "Wt were· unable to nail It down ," he said. "bUt we trmw It wa11.n't anythlna we dld." We'lver uid as far aa the company can tell. it wasn't natural g11s. He put the blame on Long Beach. "We know of nothing the ,,as cnmp11ny there was doing." ~ laid. 'bul we often get 11meJl!1 from the Long Beach-Wil- mington area when I westerly wind i!I" blowing. "And there w11s 11 WilminRton eddie ye1lertl11y. 11ccnrdtng to ttie we;ither b!J.reau," he 111id. lie 1atd th' l')dor could h11ve come lrom oil rtfinerie1 in that vicinity. On Newport Sex Charges A buxom bottomless dancer. 11uc· cessfully defended once by the attorne)' for politi cal assassin Sirhan B. Sirhan, was jailed in Newport Beach Tuesday night. on pollc@ charges that she was a $.50-per-date prostitute. f..1ary Jo Jennings t.1artin. 25. former operator of Loa Alamito.!I' Sugar Sha ck tavern. was booked on charges o( soliciting for prostitution She was freed immediately on $315 bail, just n hours prior to her 5Cheduled 91}. day jail sentence appeal hearina Friday morning In West Orange County Judicial District Court. MJss Jennings is 1tlemptin1 Io overtum a prior ltwd Conduct conviction and has a i a.m. d11te in Division Six, IC· cording lo Deputy District Attorney J11ck Rysn . The curvaeeous, gr~-eyed defendant w11i; arresttd •boot ll:30 p.m. 111 a New· port Be"ch motel by Oetecllve John Simon. Simon asserted she agreed to meet hhn and lnv~sllg1tor' for the Orange Coont'y Dlslrict Attorney's office after an earlier rendezvous in a bar. He said the DA ·a men agreed to help in the investigation after police were lipped off about alleged sex-for-sale solicitation of many male patrons. The cns;ktail lounge and motel were not identified. Now a blonde -wile was a redhead In prior Orange County Superior Court ap- pearances -the suspect gave ber ad- dress as 1192 Palmwood Drive, Garden Grnve. The arrest report noted she wore a green see-through type dresa, IJ1ting her occupation as self-employed. Detective Simon alleged Mr.!1. Martin offered her services for $50, adding that she won't show up for anythlnr less than a double date. •te further ch<irgcd the agreement In- volved S200 prior to the Tue1d1y night motel meeting. Noted crlmin11! •ttnmey R u s s e I I Parsons won •cc:iuitlal for his client April JS on ch11rges 1he persuaded lwD ••ilre~ at her Los Alamitos bar t• provide fal&e W«m1Uoo. •. ·-·-.'"~l\1C:--~ PR.·"' -u.. ---.~ _ •• _.jJ .... ~ ';ll.. -- transportation study. Frank.lend said the det"ision is absolute, final. Vici'! Mayor Howard Rogers. long a Freeway Fighter, still wasn 't sure he was bearing corr@ctly. .. We expressed the desire not lo have this freeway," "Rogers said. referring to the special election in l>1arch. "So long 85 we hold firm in our declaration. this freeway will not. be built." he asked. "Yes, abs o I u te I y, unequivocally, vdthout reservation," replied Frankland. '·That's delighUul." Rogers said. Frankland also promised there would be no state arm-tw isting. "We are not going to try to coerce a community," he said . "If Seal Beach, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach say. 'wl'! want 1 freeway. we still will not build a freeway up to th@ city limits of Newport Beach and let lhe traffic dump into the com· (See FREEWAY, Page %) Old lfound .Healed Windward Passage Basks In Transpac Revenge By AUtON LOCKABEY Thirty-five year old ~fart Johnson and his ctl'!W aboard Windward Passage today we.re basking tn the glory of being the first yacht to finish the '2.225-mlle bien· nial Transpac yacht race. The undisputed line .bonor.s 1erved to heal the wounds of two years ago when the yacht was also first to finilh with a new record but was deprived of the. honor by a two-hour penalty wb.lch gave the mark to Ken DeMeuse'a Blacklin. (For details see Boating Page 21.) WP's Cfllorful finish at 10:06:48 (PDT~ Tuesday established a new record of 9d :06h :48m . bealing her own 1969 pa.!lsage by 18 minutes and lopping an hour and 14 minutes from Bl1ckfin '1 of. flcial record. Thousands of spectators on small boatl and along Diamond Head Road wltn@ssed the dramatic sunset finish of WP. With .11 corrected time of 9:05:34:22 the crew .is now sweitlng out the. handica p standings. Seveijl yachl:!: with higher time allowanc~ stand a good chan~ ot J::~~5g WP"s~•handioap time for overall Latest wor 6rrun Honolulu was that B!ackfin finis at 3:17 a.m. (PDT), amt Huey Long's ndine finished at 3:58 a.m. (PDT). . Neither yacht beat WP's handicap lime. Blaclfin's corretted time. wu 9:11 :49:06 and Ondine correc:ted out at 9:15 :56 :17. Supervisors Turn Down Civic Center Land Bid Orange County Supervisors Tuesday tumtd down a. proposal that. tbey im· mediately purchase addilio11al land for the Harbor Dii;trict Courts in the pro- posed Newport Beach Civic Cente r. Instead. they voted to negotiate with the city to realign the boundaries of the 5 6 acres in Newport Center !hey have pUr<'ha,i;ed for S4J9,000 and asked for an extension on the nption to purchase the additional 1.7 acres for $224,IXXI beyond Newport Climber Killed in Fall At Alaska Park A Newport Beach mountain climber was kil\M Monday while scaling a 5.~ foot mountain at Glacier Bay National Monum~t in Alaska. Parker ranger• said John M. Hut- chinson, 58. or 118 Via Lido Nord. Lido Isle, fell 1,500 to 2,000 feet while descending from Mt. Case. Hutchinson appartnUy lost his footing while making the descent, ranaen aaid. He had cllmhed the mountain Sundsy with Bill Ga.rry. I aeatonal park naturalist 1t the monument. Rnnaers said Hutchinson was an et· J'lttienctd mounta.lneer. h11vlng tllmbed the major peakJ In Grand Teton National P1r~. Funer1T services for Hutchin!Wlrl are pending •l Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Be<ich whJle his wife ts at the n3tlon11! ITl()nument. No Information on Hutchlnaon·1 buslnes.s 1ffillatlon wa9 11v11ilabl1. Uie current deadline of Deeember !J, 1971. Building Services Director J o .s e p h Smisek told the board that pre.sent plans call !or six courts now, space for two more. but that the long range plan calll for 12 courts. He said the additional land would be needed for parldng for 12 cou rt! ind tha t deyelopment of a parkin.I!: lot at today's prices would cost an estimated $270.000. Smisek said an alternative to buyin• ~ land wou ld be a parkiJ1g structut1 with a present estimated cost of $41M,OOO. or .. ge Weather Mostly sunny today and Thur~ day with night and early morning low cloud! and fog along the coaaL Hlgh Inland .11round sa and 75 along the coast. Lows at 68 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Eating out la expe.n.!ivt: ond tt's getitrsg wortt but tlltrt crrc a few simple little UPI to Jceq> iii mind to ease tM patn on the wallet. Tinance, Page 25. lfftfftf " CllllOlntll I CllHHIW tMt c....,1u •1 CNH_, ., Delllll ~" t Sllll.,l•I ..... & lft"rll!R ...... t •J1 'l"•n<• P.-M -M AINI LnM'J M '·'.+1 • , _______ ..._. -·-... ,.._.--~---~--r-• -·-=-"-"'--------- I f DAILY l'JLOT H Bruce quits President Calls For Viet Meet By HELEN THOMAS U,I S .. H Wrltv President Nixon sununoned Io p diplomatic advisers lo San Clemente for ·continued Vletnam Jitralegy sessions Ii> day following confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce v,·as leaving the Parls 'P'aee talks. Since Lbe 1n~epth study had been under j •ay. lhe wtute Hoose has imposed a oflrtual ne~:s blackout on foreign policy Ptatters. Press Sttretary Ronald Ziegler 'f"ould only say that Nixon met v.·1tb his ~visers and how long the meeting asted . : Ziegler told newsmen th at Bruce, 73, j as departing his post for ··personal ~!Ons," apparently a health problem , Jnd on his own initiative. He \l'ili be fePlactd by WUliam J. Porter, am· ,...!sador to South Korea . • Nixon was "totally satisfied'' with ~ruce'! perfonnanc-e and feels he ha! ione an •·excellent job," Ziegler said. : There are reports Bruce wanted im- !nediately to explore the slncer i1y of the :Viet Cong's seven-point peace plan. : But Nixon wa s proceeding at his own pace, weighing al! his options fol1C1wing fhe return of chief foreig n policy Henry f.. ~is.singer, fresh from consullatioru in far~. : The President met v.·ith Kissinger and ·~oard Okays Harbor Panel . Additions :; County .supervisors voled 4-1 to add t"wo :snembers to the five-man Harbor Com• 1nission Tuesday in an admitted move • j ain support from the League of Cities. : Supervisor Robert Battin proposed that the l\\'O MW members be named by the kague, one from an inland area and one p:iastal. : Battin said his move was to ga in sup-Jltrt of the city representatives for the Cary bHI concerning the Harbor District i now before the State Legislature. bill would continue the district as a parate taxing entity and add a · vision that equal amounts must be spent on parks: in inland area.s as is spent :.,, Harbors and be•ches. -· An oppo.sin~ bill, ~pported 13-1 2 by the lague or Citiei last Thursday. 1' by semblyman John V. Briggs {R· llerton ). It would reduce the Harbor strict to an ordinary county depart- ent with !'!pecial taxing powef8 but :~· uld Include park!I and recreation and . t the entire l1!$e up lCI a vote of the le. ~t;'. The supervisors trle4 to persuade city : aders to iiupport the bill by • emblyman KeMetb Cory ( D - :Anaheim) when they met with the joayor:s last month. ,,~ :.: They gained several \'Otis as the league tacked the Brigp bill 20-J In April . ·: Supervisor Ronald Caspers cast the )one vote against expansion of the Harbor ~mmls:sion because, "'I do1not approve fl buying the approval of the league." : Supen:isor William Phillips objected at b rst because his appoint ~ to the rom· Q:iiss ion. Coucilman Henry Robert~ ol ~press, is already 1 representati~·e o{ t,he le.ague of cities. :· Tuesday'! acUon was not final . County ltounsel Adr ian Kuyper '1•as ord~red to IJrepare an ordinance amend men t J nlarging the commission membership for submls!ion lo the board nex t \1.'ed· Jlesday. OUNel COAST DAILY PILOT ft.ANGI COAIT PUILlll'llNG COM,AN'f l•\t•rt N. w,., Prwi.:itnl •Jiii l"vtlllhtr J,,1i: l. Curr•v \ll(:t P~I eflll C...,..I MIMGll' n."''' l( ••• ir lfllof' '"''"''' A. M111111ll11t MIMl;.'W lfllOr L '•'•' 1(,1,, tolf'*llOl'l l•d1 City ffll.,. f(ewpettlHc•OHI" l lJJ N,..,,.,t lo11l •~••d M1ili119 Ad.ir•t•: P.O. loi I t 1S. 11••l on-°""" ee.11 .\Ml•~ m w.r !•'f '1rw L••-INc"; m '"'"! .-.v..,ue "\IFltlflOll" 11 .. cll: Int.! l••c~ B""lt~•'" ~~ ClfllW!!f't: • "'""" ll C..111lnt Ktll , , .. ,,.,., t714l MJ..-.Jll Cl•tH!ell A'9wtlllit •41·•671 ~ tfn, 0<•.... (AIM l'lj9"1l1~1"'1 °"""""'• ... -1'9r1tt, llMIP•t-, .u~ -tter .. ,.......,-', '*'-"" ~ .. ~ .... ,_ ..-i.1 ....... .... .. '*""1lfli --• ...... ti.• ....... ,.111 ., "' .......... a.di .... ~ ...... '".,....,,'-· ~ .... W -"-" ... -lfl'Yl '7 m1ll U .11 ,.........,, rftlll•ry ........ ,i..u. j;:t,U -""'· Secretary of State Wilham P. Rogers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was scheduled toe.lay as part of a v.eek-long review of the latest Com· munist pelt(e offer and formulation of a proper re..ponse. Nixon \Vas under some popular pressure because the key point tn I.he Viet Cong plan provides for release of American pri:!oo n erJ of war ~imultaneously with total v,•ithdrawal of L: .S. troops by the end c! lhe year. While Nixon is seek ing Renu1ne negolla· lion~ lo end lhe v.•ar, some of his aides \"iew the plan as tantamount to "sur- render" or an "ultimatum." There also were indications lhe ad- rni ni~1ration would like lo buy time until the South Vielname!e elections Oct. J. As Viet Cong and North Vietnamese top-ranking delegates air their stand in interviews, Ziegler has told reporters: "the appropriate forum for negoti ations is noL in the newspapers." There was some speculation Rogers might make the adminlstratlon 's first major public response to the Viet Cong plan ~ore an American Bar Association meeting in London Monday. Nixon has managed It> make his California stay. \Yhi rh ends Sunday. a •·working vacation." He Is in his office O\'erloo king the Pacific bright and early each day and on the beach mo.st of the aJternoons. He has picked up a heallhy tan. and appears chipper. OA.IL Y l'lLOT Sit!! l'~oi. FINISHES FBI SC HOOL NBPO'i Capt. Oy11J Newport Office•~ Leru.·ned From FBI School, Rioters By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 I~• Dl llY Pllel lltlt Crowds are common lo an.v veteran New port Beach policeman with a few old fashioned Bal Weeks behind him. or just any ordinary summer weekend for that matter. Crowds differ depending on wherr you are, hO\l'ever, which is just one facet of Capt. Donald F. Oyaas' tducaUon this spring at the pre1tigioua FBI National Academy in Washington. His tla!! was in the U.!. Justi ce Department when antiwar demonstrators c.onvergina on the Capitol for the May Day occ~"lP.atlon surro~ded t~e buJldlng and U~y peld IUJ occupantt>c•ptlve. '-rhat i.-a!'! 1n experience, !OOklng out at that !ea of people," sa ys Ca pt . Oyaa s, who graduated on June 30, one day short of his 14th anniversary \vith the Ne\l'port Beach Police Department. Despite 14 Easter \Yeeks on local dut y, the 36-year-old detective bureau com- mander wasn·t prepared for the Washington episode, wnJch finall y ended with "'ho\esale arrests. "There were juveniles walkin1 down From Pagel COUNTY ... 11l manv bul not all of the ~ county of- fices, Al~ng tht Orange Coa1t, Newport Beach, Cost a :l\!esa. Irvi ne and San Clemente are fully ser\'lced by the strike- bound Pacific eompany. Kautz 1aid priority service for repairs wou ld be given to all ho!pll.als and polict and fire departments. He also urged re~1den ts to look up their o\j,'n in- formation and to dial long distance direct. to avoid the operl'l tor shortag e Pacif ic Telephone sen·ices 785,000 1 elfphnne~ in Orangr Count ~'. includtnR 85,000 in t~ Newport Beach-Costa J\1esa area. Local striker~ in Newport Beach didn 't believe the walkout would last more t.han two or three voeek!. "r-.1anagement is fill lng In now, but there wilt be breakdov,'fls," O!car Garcia , CWA area coordinator predicted. ''There's a general consensus the &trike won 't go over tv,·o to three weeks, but it's t national decision. nol local.'' Natlonal Jea~ership of the CWA called Ole strike after olric!rs of the Bell System lOf which Pacific is a member I presented a salary increase of 11 percent. The union l~ holding out for an overaU 25 percent increase. From Page l STRIKE ... necessary." "We are very disappointed In the response of the runlon) leadsrship to our proposals aimed at averting • alrlkt.'' the statement said. "We fe lt we were very close to rtechlng 11n agreement.'' It was the flr•I nationwide telephone strike sin~ .a 17-day w•lkout In 1963. Thousands cf workers left their job!'! before the offlci1l 'trike deadline In 11 areat where local cont.racta: had a.lrtady expired. A union 1pokesman .said nc MW negotiations were pltnned. but he 11aid the 1ltuation could d\anae "later today." "\\'e certainly would be receptive to propo.alii," he &aid. The union h111s ch1rged oimon1 other things that there is too much of a dlf· f,rentlal In the pay of men and \\"Omen. The neg0Ualion1 hroke do~11 Tuesd1y. The TelephorMi Company said it laid a new offer on the tabl e 1111 the l111t minute, but the union said It was not in writing. the streets or Washington openl y dr inking "'ine and smoking pot." he said. Sweaty prole stors \1'ere also bat111ng nude in the historic Reflecling Pool and ('ouples \1f're el'en coup1ing on !he grounds of the \\'ashin gton f.1on ument "I \lasn"l used to that picture," Capt. Oyaas adds with a grin. ··1•ve got nothing against sex but there must be a bet1er time and place for it!"' Despite being trapped in the Justice Department for a time the day before his 100-man class ~·enl to the Marine base at Quanlico, Va., !or-two weeks of weapons training, Oyaas says the FBI trai rung was invalua ble . f ounded in 1935 by Director J. Ed!!.ar Hoover. !he ~B~ Acaden1y is des igned to tiiiin superv1soity· level lawmen from throughout the nation. so they ca n teach the same prineip!es of enforcemen t lo fellow officers at home . ··The Lheory sti!l hC1lcls true today ," ex- pl<iins Capt Oyaas. \l'hose ca reer ha~ in- i.:luded con1manding patrol and ad- 1ni11istratlve branches as v,·e!l as detec- tives. whi~h he look over a year ago. Police thief B. James Glavas sa ys Capt. Oyaas -only the third Nt1vport Beach officer in history lo bt selected for it -·went to the FBI Academy based on hi.I law enforcement record. '"Th,ey stress they are nnt trying to recruit FBI agents.'' says Capt . Oyaas, who Jived on a federa l gC1\'ernment per diem allowana: v,'hile recei\"lng his regular pay. "The cost to the city 11· a s rc!al.r\"e ~:r small." he adds. sayinp: the expPrienc@', plus contacts de veloped 11nd law en- forcement notes compared w 1 I h classmates ·will be invaluablr. He trained not onlv w!lh rnen from :ill 50 stales -Califorrli a rank('d f1r11t \\"1th six enrollees -bu! Tha iland. the Phi11pp1ne l<;l anr1s. \'irgin J5!ands. \Vest Indies and Puerto Rico, Educa!lon v,•as divided \ n l o ad· min istralive, t ea chi n g . soc1nlog1cal, psychological and 1nanagement training, 11lus the 1v,·o v.'eeks of military-type !raining at Quantico. \\'here a brand -new F'Bl Academy \1•ill go 1n!.o operation nexl >'ear_ '"It's a fant ast1e bu1ld1 ng," he notes, sayl ng the ex isting facili ty in \\'a~hingl on trains 200 men per year, 'A'ilh enrollment increasing In 2.000 v,·h<:<n llie new one opens. He points out th 1~ will in\·olre <id- minislriil ive police oH1Cf'rS ll ke himsPlr and predecessors John Upson. former chief and Harry L11ce. former capta in, \1•ho go home to tr ain other!'. The FBI operates a separate aeademy for its ov,·n rookie agents. C:ipt. Oyaas notes. Not every c11reer CflP ;:et.' the ml'1norablc cases like 1.APD Detecti ve Sgt. .loe Friday on telev1s1on·s On1g11l'l and CapL Oyaas say!! none are notably excitingly \n his own 14-_year experience "The biggest thing that ~!ands out is the ch ange in !he Easler \\leek picture."' h@' says, reminiscing about crowds of cleancut kids whose most dar!np; crime wtis Illegal con sumption of beer. Today. he says, the Image -11nd the <lfrense -ha! changed, leaning tov.•ard smaller crowds but more serious in- fractions. such as posseuion and use of drugs. Even if the FBI Acadrmy was a valuable. memor11ble expuien~. U1e lhird Nev,'port Beach lawman enrolled In it is glad to be finished. He is rolling across the western U.S. in hb cam~r some\I here today \I' Ith w~fe J11net. plus daughters Pt1m, 9, J ill. 7, and Vicki. 5. stoppinp; to fl stt anl.I hunt y,•here\•er he pleases. .. YClll Just c,'\mr hal·k from three months 8.\1".~y. why .:ire you takin g off 11aain~:· one of h!3 men quipped Friday, fh·t days after Capt. Oyaas "'"s b11ck behind his desk. •·eel1e\e me.'' he said. putting on tiis t'OOl to 11:0. "il v.·as no v11catlon!" ·--· -· --....,._ _____ - • Campsite Horror Told Su rvivors Bare Story of Sickle Killer GRASS VALLEY tlJPl l Ken- nith Garbe and h!J \11ife: \1·ere playing c.ard1 In their tent when a heavyset. bespectacled man klre back the flap 211d iaid, "Hello there." Then the stranger began fla iling wildly v•ith a su:k!e. Garbe sav: lhe deadly blade fla~h through the air and descend toward hi! wife, .lean. 23. He leaped at t/1e attacker, ailO\l'ing his wife to escape . and the two men grappled lCI the tent fl oor. Bui the stranger. weighing about 200 pound.-,, tossed Garbe uito the corner. Garbe lhre1r up 11 hand to prote ct him!elf but the ugl y. curved blade slash· ed him. He managed lo scramble tCI his feel and fled. but not belore the sickle raked his b?.Ck on the v:a y out Qf the ten t. The mvs!eriou!'! assailant killed two persons, Wounded th ree others and ter· rorized 17 t•amper . Monday night at the remote campsite along the &>ar River 50 miles northeast of Sacramento. He disap- peared after 30 minutes without a trace. from the Garbe tent, the m:vi v.'ent to the campsite or John Simmons. 29. of \Veimer, Calif. Simmons saw him coming and fired three shots from a .22 caliber pistol. ll v,•as too late and the attacker v,•as loo near. 'Oie assailant overpcnl'ered Siminons, hacked him to death and look the gun . poliee said. J\1rs:. Donna F"iWiugh was camping nearby \\'ith her sister-in-law. Mrs. Martha Marie Parker. and their six children \l'hile their husbands mined ror gold 20 miles away. Mrs. Fitzhugh ran out of her tent \l'ith a .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario, Calif., woman could not relea!'!e the gun·s safety lock and the man killed her. He c.ut and gouged Mrs. Parker, 24, of \Yalnut. Calif. He took. her to s. tree. laid her neck over a bough and tried to decapitate her, police said . Then the stranger disappeared into the heavily wooded Sierra foothills as mysteriously as he appeared. A search for the man was called off to- day. "We don't feel he's hiding out there behind a pine tree." said Nevada County Sheriff \Vayne Brown . "We haven't got one iot<1 of physical evidence." In Sa n Franclsco, police said the description of the slayer approximated that of the elusive Zodiac killer, who has claimed 17 murders and is believed by aulhori1ies to be responsible for al least six in the past two years. However, the Placer County .sheriff's o!Uce insisted emphatically that the iiickle slayer had no connection with the Zodiac killings in the Bay Area. There were 17 person!'! -including five "'01nen and 10 childrfn -al the remote can1psite v,·hen the killer struck Mond ay night. The can1ps1Le 1vas at a spot called Dog Bar at ti n altitude of about t.600 f~t 1n the olrl go ld rus h minlng country. Thr n1an killed Sirnn1ons and ~\rs. 1'1!zhugh Mrs. Pa rker \\'as near death LO· il:iy \11 a Sacramento hospital. Garbe, 20, nf App!cg~1 e, Calif .. was in fair cond ition "1111 multiple \l'Ound~ and his v.·ife suf· fcrrd minor cut s. Garbe said the killer ··was laughing, grumbl ing and growling like an animal."' Anolh('r witn1>ss said he 1vas "making anin1ril noises"' and st ill another said he had a "maniacal laugh.·• The police bulletin said he was a mid- dle-age \\0h1le man, 5-feet-8 to S-feet-10-in- GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMP'HlllS r;::ww• A VERY EARLY FORM OF JEWELRY Did you kno\v that one of the old- est fonns or je\\·eJry is the pen· dan! 7 As early as the Stone . .\ge, pr11nili\'C man \~·as creating this tr pe of ornamenta tion by thread· ing small pieces of organic matter like an1be r. seeds and bones on to plant fibres_ l ie did this because he had not yet discovered either the tools or the lechniques required for shaping harder materials. To d a y. technically advanced forms ot-ttte ancient pendant are still a mos t popular form of Jewel- ry, often gi ven as a symbol of love 1 and affection. Because pendants are treasured and "·orn often, and because they swing loosely when worn , they are often subject to v.·ear necessitatmg replacement or repair of the chain. Like all fine je\velry, pendanU should be checked by a qualified .-ind experienced jev,·eler. \Vhy not ~ee u.~ today and ha ve your pendant or any of your other ~pecial piecM of jewelry checked, and if nece.5sary, restored to their oriiinal, matchless beauty? • ches tall. ''heavy or l'hunky'' 1n build, havin& thick glasse.. and wearing a light colored shirt, tan pants and a tan jaclr.et. Brown i;aid the man also had the .22 pistol and a .41 rnagnum lakeo from Shu- mons. Brol'·n !aid his bt>!l w1tne~s lo t.he (:lime voils Mark Fitzhugh, who saw the ~llrr from about 30 feet away. ··Ht's our only point of 1nformatio11 tit this time .'' BrO\\'n said. "He 11aw tunl at a rust.a.nee." Newport to Learn Length Of Transportatio11 Study Newport Beach will hnd ()UI for sure in two weeks how long it ~·111 take 10 com- plete its transportation study, and how much 1l 1-1•111 cost. Consultant!I said Tuesday night they 11re completing !he first phase of the study, which merely wilt tell the city what 1! should study. Martin Boun1an. a representative (lf Alan '-1. Voorhees Associates. the con- sultant firm , said the comprehensive :;urvey will have five basic goals! -To select and recornmend the .single best street and highway system lo meet the present needs and the ruture needs. to 19'0 -To evaluate and recommend lhe rote to be played by public transit. -To analyze the locations "' current traffic congestion which are not subject to improvemenl by the construction of additional traffic-carrying or storage facilities and to recommend a method for reducing such congestit1n. Newport Rejects Appeal Against New Restaurant An appeal by ~tcFadden Square businessmen lo overturn planning com- mission approva l of an ocean front restaurant was rejected unanimously by lhe Newport Beach City Council Monday night. Merchants complained there were already too many re.staurants en the square. but councilmen expla ined they have no aut.horify to regulate economic competition. "Costa Mesa did It." came the reply from busin.!Ssmen, referring lo an 11ction by the Costa Mt>sa council last \.\'eek in rejecting a. permit for a service station. Fran Ursini. O\\'ner of Hadley's and the Surfer Restaurant, said the Costa Mesa counci l had upheld a planning con1- m1~sion action rejrcting a r~quest Deause there were already too man y ga s sta- lions. ··11 didri·r lake place in Nev,•port Beaeh." said Acti ng City Attorne y Dennis O'Neil. \vho said he: wouldn ·t be: surprised "if the service station isn·t filing a court complaint right now." Operarors of the planned restaurant, Srillor Bny Associates. suggested, i( Ursini feels there is loo much competi- tion, he could close one of the two res· taurants he runs. - To ana lyze a sent s o[ specific pro- blem locations al whirb traffic, park1 ni:. ()r safety prob!en1s are prevalen t and to recommend 1nd1vidual S()!utions. -To present an improveint>nl progran1 with projects 111 a priori\}' order. 1n· eluding cost estimates, project phasing and potential funding resourct's- City offiCJals generally agree thal, with the demise of tre Pacific Coast Freeway, the study about to be undertaken assumes even more in1por.t.ance. Bouman said the stud y, once approvtd bv the council, will be carried out in t.hree phases, problem i d e n ti f i ca l 1 on , alternative plan development and pla n selection and implementation program design. - The citizens committee will v,·ork close- ly 1vilh the consultant throughout tht Planning process. meeting at regular in· tervals, usually once a month. From Page 1 FREEWAY • • • munity. '"There must be a consensus," he .stressed. Frankland explained that the death 111 the cont roversial free\vay came from a new California Public Works Depart1nen1 poliey announced Sunday by Governor Reagan . In essence. that pollcy will permit "on- ly minimal freev.·ay construetion along a coastal zone that runs th e length ol the state," according to Governor Re11gan Frankland said the policy. ""''blch "'e in the department are very excited about, is intended to preserve !he coastal resource." He said the California Highway Com- mission he lped develop the policy and suppert!'! it. He said it affects all state highway!'! aod means the state can"t even "'iden Pacific Coast Highway without Ne1-1·porl Beach 's permission. \\'ith the C'oa/'I Freewa_v de a d , Fran kland said, the problem beC1>mes finding suitable alter1111tives to n1eetin' !he growing !raffie need~. He said th e Newporl Beach lraffic study wil! help and the state will do nnlhing in this :irea until that study is coniplcteO . But he a!so cautioned, "Newport Be11ch does not entirely control IWI own destiny. ··AH lhat vacant land in the hill s 1vill someday be filled," he said. ''They are gt>- ing to \\'ant to go between here and there." 0 OMEGA Electronic ·Chronometer A wu 11erpoece o( prec•iio" i nd 1ccur1cy dt.~igntd for tod11'! fo r lho~t OJ you who demand eltctroniC ICtlJ rH:y •nd 1he p rf'C"IO:Hl ot 'ch10.,om,ter, rl'ot. Omtg4 tle<tronic Chiono111t tt • !t,ds you into !lit e~1c1irig wo1ld of 1ht sorih•lh('t"d l•mt.poect . J"ow ror 1 1hf' Wr<\I ol\ 11kl. aold top, lt,.nlf'I\ <!f:tl bat k, Wl1t r (f:l>l~tnf t11t . Calendar ind •w rep )f:(Ond hand. \ w ,1hh11rtlt1 ............................................... S1fp(l °"',th "''P ............. ,.,. ............. ,., ........... j )Jo;; ~110111ei• •Ir•! w•t" m11ch•~c b11ct ltr ...................... 111o;; \\.iii u 11p ················-··························-·····$195 J. C. .J/umphriej J eu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNl TtAMS IANICAMlllCAAD-MASTEA CHAAG.E 14 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE J~l-J40 1 -· t · •I )~·-> )"tf.-,:--~ _.____......_._~··--· ... _,1 -~--· •• , ' ' ~· 7 l • _, ---. --- Costa Mesa EDITION 1l{OC. 64, NO. 167, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUF.ORNIA" ~oday's Final N.Y. S~k8 TEN CENTS Newport-Mesa Teachers Declare Pay · Impasse By GEORGE LE IDAL 01 11'1e D•ll1 l'l!GI ll•tt The on -aga in off-again i mpa sse ~tween the teachers and the board of the Newport-Mesa school district Ls on again. Chuck Stegmeir, public re I at ions chajrman of the Newport-Mesa Education Association (N-MEA ) said today a formal declaration of "persistent disagreement" has been adopted by the N-Pi.1EA board and the members of the Certificated Employes Council. Notices to teacher members were mailed today. The N-MEA and negotiating council ac- tion r~uesl.5 formation of a factfinding panel within "five working days." Sucb a panel, as pre.scribed in California law goveming school district-teacher rela- tions. would make a public report to lhe board and the negotiating council. Teachers, Slegmeler said, a re disulisfied with the 2.2 percenl salary ill- crease provided for in the district's preliminary budget adopted by trustees July 6. A letter from Susan E. Kent . a CEC representative, was mailed Monday to the board ' representative to the nt'gotieting body, school dislrict Busin~, Manager Raymond R. Schnierer. The letter charges the board with adop- ting "a aalary schedule without any at- tempt to reach mutual agreement." Actually, the board has not adopted a salary schedule, but will consider one 1t its neit meetini Tuesday, a district spokesman said. The district administration is proposing a teacher salary schedule ranging from a beginning &lllary of $7,339 to a lop of $14.987 per year. The schedule would pro- vide an av erage 2.2 percent salary in· crease to teachers as we!J as to classified (non·te.aching) employes of the district. • Kingery "Whitey" Whiteneck, president of the N·MEA w1:1s not available for com- ment on lhe impasse. Last week, the new teacher association president said. "I don 'l see how we can be et Impasse when we have been meeting and conferring on jtems olher then salary." Stegmeier said there bad bten no meet and confer sessions since Whiteneck made that statement at the July 6 meeting when the board adopted the 1971· 72 budget. Since then, Bill Lawhorn, chairman of the negotiating body, has been at sea i;ailing in the Transpac race. Wh iteneck and Schniertr have in- dicated agreement by the CEC on the non.salary ilem5 . A "memorandum of agreement" on these items will be con· sldered by tke board Tuesday night. The salary issue boils down to a dif· rerLnce of opinion of what is a raise. Teachers wanl a five percent CQSt of liv· ing increase. The board has allocated a 5,4 percent Increase for teachers. when increases in the CTJst of insurance and normal step in- crements are inc luded in the total cost of salaries to th!! district. The. 2.2 percent figur! is described by district officials as a "salary improvement." Dr. Norman Loats, act1n 1 aa su perintendent 1n the absence o! Or. John Nicoll who IS vacalion1ng in Spaia, said today, the board "very well may consider appointing a factfinder." If it chooses to appoint a factfioder, the board would be formally recogniiing ~ impasse between the teachers and district over the salary issue. The findings of the impa!'lSe facttioderl would not be: binding on the board or the teachers, but would bring the salary issue before the public, County Phone Aides Join Walkout UP'I 1"tlep!M!f 'MOTHER IS DEAD, SON .' SAM FITZHUGH COMFORTS SON MARK, 11, AT CAMPSITE Near Gra11 Valley, Maniac.I Kil ler Sl11h ed Through Ontario Fi1mlly'1 Tent (Circle) Sickle f(iller Attempted To Decapitate Victim GRASS VALLEY (UPI} Ken. neth Garbe ana his wife were playing cards in their tent. v.·hen a heavyset. bespectacled man tore back the flap alld s:;iid . "Hello there." Then the stranger bcgan flailing wildly with a sickle. Garbe saw the deadl y blade flash through the air and descend tov.·ard hi.s \Yife , Jean. 23. He leaped at the attacker, allo.,.,·ing his wife to escape. and the two men grappleci to the tent floor. But the strangrr, \\"Cighing abnut 200 pounds, to!l.'!ed Garbe into the corner. Garbe threw up a hand to pro1ect himself bu t the ugly. curved bladf' slash· ed him He managed !o scramble to his feet and fled, but not before the sic kle raked his back on the way out of the tent. Thr mvsteriou~ assailant killed two persons. ~\·nunded three o!hers and ter- rorized 17 camper . r-.londay night at the rem ote ca mpsite along the Bear River 51'.l miles northeast of Sacrameito. He di.sap- Woman Injured Traveling Home From Courthouse A distraught Westminster woman whose husband wa~ threatened wilh jail over a $34 traffic ticket In a nearby Costa Mesa courtroom left Tuesday in tears and a 1962 auto. The vehicle carrying Mrs. Donna Rigney. 29. of .8841 Emerald. Ave .. and _Hie couple's tv.·o small children sailed through 11 blt'ly intersection and Into 1 Bank of America building moments later. pear~ after 30 minutes without a trace. From the Garbe. tent, the ma.n went to the campsite of John Simmons, 29, of Weimer. Calif. Simmons saw him CQming and fired three shotl! from a .22 caliber pistol. lt was too late and the attacker was too nea r. The 1ssai\ant overpov.·ered Simmons. hacked him to death and took the gun, police said. ~1rs. Donna Fitzhugh v.'a!!" camping nearby v.·ith her sister-in-law. Mrs. M<1rtha Ma rie P<1rker, and their six children while lheir husbands mined 'nr gold 20 miles away. Mrs. Fit1.hugh ran out of her tent with ;i .22 caliber rifle. But the Ontario. Ca!i£.. woman could not release lhe gun's safety lock and the man killed her. He cut and gouged ~·!rs. Parker, 24 , nf \Valnut. Ca lif He took her lo a !ref', laid her neck ovf'r a hough and tried to detapitalf' her. police said. Then lhe stranger disappeared into the heavily wooderl Sierra rO('lthlrts as mysteriously as he <1ppeared . A search for the man wa.s called ort tcr day. "We don"l feel he's hiding oul there ~hind a pine tree,"' 1aid Nevada County Sheriff Wayne Brown. "We haven't got one iota of physical evtdence." In San Francisco, police said the description o[ the slayer approximated that of the elusive Zodiac killer, who has claimed 17 murders and is believed by authorities to be: responsible for at least six in the past two years. However. the Placer County sheriffs office insi~ted emphatically that the !!iickle slayer.1tiad no conneclion with the Zodiac kil lings in the Ba y Area. There were 17 persons - including five women and JO children -at the remote campsite when tbe killer ttruck Monday nighl The campsite was al a spot called Dog Bar at an altitude of about 2.600 fttt (See KUJ.ER, Pare tJ President Calls For Strategy Meet on Vietnam By HELEN THOMAS Ul'I Sl•ff Wrlt•r President Nixon summoned t op diplomatic advisers Ui San Clemente for con tinued Vittnam 1trategy sessions to- day following confinnation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was leaving the Paris peace talks. Since lhe in-depth study had been under way, the White House has imposed a virtual news blackout on foreign policy matters. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler wnuld only say that Nixon met wit.h his advisers and how long the meeting ;isted. Ziegler told newsmen that BruCf:, 73 . "''as depArting his post for "personal reasons."' apparently a health problem, and nn his own initiative. He will be replaced by William J, Porter, am· ba!'isadnr to South Korea . Nixnn was "totally satished" with Bruce's performance aod feels he has done an •·e;.:ct!lent job," Ziegltr &aid There ere reports Bruce "''Anlcd im· mech;itely to explore the sincerity or the Viet Cong's seven.point peace plan. But Nixon WRS proceeding al his own p;ice, weighing 1111 his optjons following the return of chier roreign policy Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Paris. The President met with Kissinger and Secretary of St.ate William P. Rogers for nea rly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was scheduled today as part of a week·long review of the latest Com· munist Pf.ace offer and formulation or a proper response. Nixon was under some popular nressure becau5e the key point. In the Viet Cong plan provides for release of American prisoners of war slrnultaneously with total withdrawal of U.S. lroops by the end c! the year. While Nixon ls seeking genuine negotla· tions !() end the war, some of his aides view the plan .u tantamount to "rur· render" or an "ultimatum." By TERRY COVILLE 01 !M 011t~ l'llol Sllft ~1ore than 3,000 Orange County telephone workers went on strike at 6 a.m. today against Pacific Telephone Company as part or a nationwide strike a.gains~ the Bell System. There was no immediate effect on local te!ephOne scrviCe, but strikers predicted that after two weeks some of the equip- ment would break down, hampering local calb. St<l:tdlee Kautz, d1vis1on manager of Pacific Telephone for soulhem Orange County, said the strike would direc.lly af. feet customers in the area of service and maintenance, Telephone workers are not M 1trike against Gene ral Telephone which in or,ange County serves HunUnr ton Beach, Laguoa Beach. Seal BeJCb. w,.tminster and parts of Founlain Valley, Stanton, I.m Alamitos and La Habra. Ruid.ents of General Te\~phone areas still have complete local service. in· eluding phone inata llatlon, but may find wme difficulty in long dlstance calling. Kautz said Pacific Telephone has 3,500 union workers, about 2.000 of whom are repre5enled by the Communication WP First Over; Basks in Glory Of Transpac Win By ALl\ION LOCKABEY lo1!1~t Editor Thirty.fi ve year old Mark Johnson and h i~ crew aboard Windward Passage today v,:ere baskin~ In the ~lory Of being the firs! yacht l.o finish the 2.225-m!le bien- nial Transpac yachl. race. The undisputed tine honors l'erved to heal the wounds of rv.·n years ago when the yacht v.·as al~ ftrsl to finish \.\.'ith a new recort1 but w;is deprivet1 nf the honrtr hy a tv.·crhour pen.illy which gave lhe m;irk to Krn OeMeusP's Bl;ickfin. (for details see Aoatlng Page 21 i wr·s colorful fin ish at 1n 06 :411 (PDTl Tursday cstahlisherl a new rt>c:ord of 9d:06h :48m. bcatin~ her own 1!169 passage by IA minutes and lopping an hour and 14 minutes from Blackfin'a of. Jicial record. Thousands of spectators on small boats l!nd aton;;: Diamond Head Road witnessed the dramatic sunset finish of WP. Wilh a corrected time of 9:05 :34 :22 the crew is now ~weating out the handicap stanchngs. Sever;il yacht~ with higher time allowances stand a good chance of beating WP's handicap lime for overall honors. Latest word from Honolulu was that Blackfin linished at 3: 17 a.m. ! PDTJ. and Huey Long 's Ondine 1Ln1shed at 3:58 a.m. (POT). Neither yachl beat WP"s hand.leap time. B\ackfin'~ corrected time was 9: 11 : 49:0.\ and Ondlne corrected oul at 9; 15:56: 17. Taken to Hoag MemoriaJ Hospital in Newport Beach. Mrs. Rigney was 1d· miltf!d with fractures <Jf the hand and listed in fair condition today. Bryan , $, and Jamie Ann, 3, were treated for knots on the head and releas-t<t to their father James. who ha6 bttn taken to the accident scene at 540 W. 19th St.. by a companion. Freeway News 'Bombshell' Offlctr Bob Arnold said Mrs. Rigney told him the brakes fa!IM but her hus· bind s11id they had been working pro- perly. which the patrolman checked and confirmed. He theorized the woman -faced with posslbl! jailinR of her hu:sb11n<l who has beton unf'mployed until recently 11nd ur111ble to pay the tick!t -1cceleraled lo fast . Rign!v had fa1ltd lo "PPf-"r onet: bef1Jre 'on the rnechanicitl tquipment violehon citation before golnJ: to Harbor JusHeal District Court to plead for more time. He wa s given a lo-day extr.:n11ion rm the !lck:et, Wued on 1 second family ear. ---·--- Highway Officials Spell Out News on Coast Route By L. PETER KRIEG Of lllt 0111'1 l'llet Sl1tt As Newport Be11ch off iclala !!iat there. 1Ull 1hak:ln1 their heads in disbelief, state highway spelled It out T\Jesd1 y night "The Pacific Coast Freeway will not be built In Newport Bet:ch as Jong as Newport Se:ach residents do not want lt." declared Bamford Frankland, assistant 1t11te public works director. Speaking le the elty'1 citizeM"' rom· mlUee lh&t ls guiding preparalidG el • transportation stut1y, Frankland 1aid the dec.isloo Is absolute . rtnal Vice Mayor Howard RoRers, long a Fretway f'!ghter, still wasn't sure he was heAring correctly. "We expressed the desire not to have this freeway," Rogers sald, referring to the special election in Marc:h. "So long as we hold firm in our declaralton. this frtt:way will not be built." he 11ktd. "Ve11. ab 1 o I u le I y. unequivocally, without re1ervatlon," replied JrranklaDd. .. ''That's delightful." Rogers !!iald. franklan<1 al.q) promlted there "ould be no state arm·twisllng. "We are not going to try to coerce ll community:· he said. "If Seal B<!ach, Laguna Btacb and Hunlinglon Bc11ch say, 'we want 1 freeway, we stlll wlU not build 1 freew11y up to the city limits of Nt:wport. Beach and let the traffic dump into the com· tSte FREEW AY 1 Paae I) Workers of America (CWA). the striklnt union. Other unions. such as lhe Federation of Women Telephone Workers, consisting of most operators. are honoring CWA picket lines. Pacific Telephone has l.500 non.union managemenl employes who are filling in 1:r 1:r -tr at posts throughout the company'• 40 Orange County offices, Kautz said. C\VA officials said this morning they will have 12-hour and 24-hour picket lines at many, but not all of lhe 40 county of· flees. Along the Orange Coast, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and San (See COUNTY, Page Z) l1npaet Still Slight 500,000 Phone Workers Launch National Strike WASHING TON (UPI) -A half million telephone workers launched 1 nationwide strike today but the use ol automated equipment and 5upervisory personnel limited lhe immedlale Impact cin the public lo minor delays in 1ervlct. A spokesman for American Telephone and Telegrapb Co. (AT&T) said after the walkout began at J a.m. PDT that "unlil agreement is reached, we wUI do everything possible to continue to serve nur customers. We e:q>ect no lt'rlous disruptions of service." A leader of the striking Com· munications "'nrkers of A mer i c a predicted the strike would la~t at least two weeks. Equipment breakdown5 and lack of workers t.o install phones might snarl service to A greater extent in lhat ca~e. f or rhe time being, the major hitc:h ln servicr.: involved phone call~ where operator assistance was needed. mainly for person·lo·person aod certain other long distance calls. About 95 percent of Pent<Jg on Halts Arni y Televisio n Recruit Pl<Jn WASHlNGTON (AP) -The Pentagon's top manpower official reportedly has put at lea~t a temporary halt to the Army's high.priced television recruiting advertising campaign, despite argumenls hy Ar my officia ls that the drive w;is a success . The Arm y spent. $10 .6 million th Is sprin~ on radio and television .arf11 fea· lur\ng ch11ngcs in the Army that have m11de military life: ~Asier and empha- sizing enlistmf'n! in the cnmbal skills 11.·oulrl guarantee a lfi..monlh lour in E11rnpe. The Army said ~ 100 recruits signer! up as 11 direct rPsult nf the 11rlvertislng campaign, an average cost of $2.riRS per mM "Over111I the results are very encourag. Ing," said .John G. Kester, deputy sec· retary of the Army, who Is in charge of the advertising program. "I think it would have betn a considerable achieve- ment ·ltt hold our own, but we hive im· proved It." Enlistments durln1t tht four monlh11 the &ds were n1n totaled 49.460. below the Army'• 1oal of 51.:o'.I but a llUle l'IP,tler than enllsttnenl1 durinj;I tht same: perlnd ·last year. Arm,v nffJclals s:tid ~n1J8t. menll! probablv woul<1 have fallen below J::ist ye1:1r'1 level without the commer· c.1111(11. But !nurce.11 within tht Penta.iron salrl Rol(tr T. Kellev, a155lstant gecretary of t!efen5e for manpower and rt?serve ~f· fAir..1. feel11 prelimin11 ry re!IUH.~ of ~ 13-week citmp.al_(Tl that began M11rrh I rlnt'l 't ju!'!lffy spendin11: more money with· out further tv11luation. The. 11d.~. afred In prime time (In radio and TV, drew criticism from enme mem· hers of Con1rt11 from the st.art. normaJ phone c.alls ilvolve aeli-dia.linr only. Telephone operation• in Bradford and Oiarleroi, Pa., were bamptred however wbe.n supervisory personnel said they were unable to get through picket linet lb the local exchanges. A spokesman for tbt IS.. STRIKE, P1g.Z) Firemen Rescue Mesa Resident In Home Blaze A Costa Mesa fire captain pulled 1 sleeping man from his burning home early this r:noming , minutes before thfl smoke and heat might have killed tbe man. Firemen said Dennis Ear! Crissman, 279 Knox St , was sound a!!ileep on his l!\ling ronm sofa , lolally unawa re of the fire in his bedroom 11.·hen they arrived. Captain Archie Locke tried to jostle ("rissman awake , but rina\ly had to carry him out on his shoulder. Experienced 00. servers said Crissman might have suf. fncaled from the smoke and heat in an· other few minutes. The bedroom blaze caused about $75(1 damage lo Lhe bed and furniture. most· ly from the smoke. Firemen pulled a smoldering mattresl from the bedroom and listed smoking in bed as the probable cause of lhe fire. The alarm was turned in at 4:17 a.m. Crissman was reporUd in good condJ. lion following the blaze and Locke was commended by his superiors for qulck action. Battalion Chief Ron Cole man said most fire deaths are caused by smoke sut.foca- tion . Orange Cout Weather Mostly sunny today and Thurs- day with night and early morning low clouds and fog along the eoaat. High inland around 88 and 76 along tbe coast. Lows at 68 degrees. INSmE TODAY Ea.ting out Ls r.zpen.'livt ond it's getting worse but there ore a few simple little tipt to ktep in mind co tose tht pti.n on the wallet. Fina.nee , Poge 25. t&fll~• ,, (lll .. r"lt I Cll HU!M fMe C-IU 0 ,,,.....,.. ,, OMlll IM!lc.,_ ' lfl1911•1 ..... • 8"'"111-.. ,, , • .,~, U.M H-.C->' AMI UI..._ 14 -. M~lllll llltMJ • N•ri...I ~ M Ort ..,. ,_,, • s..m "·" lteocli: "'-..... If.» ,. ... "'.... " ,..,.._ a w...... • W-'• N"" J).16 --. ·-· .. ,-~l 1 ~ --"'---~--.,-~L--¥<.-·~nrt-- -Z OAJLV PlLOT c Mesa Issues Hitchhike Guidebool{ By TERRY COVILLE Of !tie 0.11~ .. 1101 111!1 f!Jtch hikers. listen up! Costa ~lesa has just published a new map that could make life easier for thumbers on the long. hot road home. This map lists every choice spot in the <Jty where cars whiz by in large enough numbers to make lhe odds worth a gan1- bJe. ;For instance, a hitch hiker's paradise Efight be found on Newport Boulevard between Fairview and Victoria streets ~ere a grand totB.l of 55.090 cars pass D;' in 24: hours during the winter. ::i-tiat's the busiest spot in city. ;.;And Newport Boulevard takes second gfiize as well for crowded corners. fitween Harbor Boulevard and 17th ~eet 52,960 potential ride givers drive ~ in a day. :Df course the traffic map isn't intended a« a navigational aide for hitch hikers. ~hy officials tend to frown on that sport aayway. ::·we use those traffic counts to justify i;:arly every type of street work 1he city dc;ies," explains lraffic engineer James Jt~dridge. : Once a year the city sends out tnpploye3 to spread those thin black '"'ires :terms the city and measure the flow of Ures down the asphalt. : And once a year the city publishes a Jlla p showing the busiest streets and how i%)any cars wie them. The maps are ~ailable at the cashier's office for $1. Jt'sidenta can also obtain any street in· r,tmation free by phoning the traffic en· *eer's office. ~"Those constant counts help keep us from being surprised," Eldridge says. ·~e used them in the recent controversy oVer the widening of Del fl.1ar Avenue." ~By keeping track of the traffic flow Mch year, city engineers can spot a tlend and predict increases for particular elreets in future years. lDeJ Mar carries o 11 1 y 6,500 cars a d»_y now. but engineers say lhat figure ~JI be 40.000 when it becomes an on· rl!np to the proposed Corona del Mar Fl'etway. P;assersby Pass " lnimals Out _, ~f Vet's Office ~roWd! of paster1by pitched in today ti! '.help evacuate f5 1iJlngtpe15 -pan- 1. bowling dop and meowing cats like an old-b!hioned brigad~t : Corona de! Mar \•eterinary office flames broke out about 10 :45 a.m. IJF-1' 11ight attendant's room at the Co- ~ del 1Iar Animal Hospital, 2943 E. t Highway. wporl Beach firemen controlled the e at 11 :22 a.m .. saying damage was ed primarily to the one room and \~fl halt office operations. :.Qwner Dr. John Wheaton surveyed the B~E" and estimated damage at $2 ,000 '~ h!y. praising passersby for t heir e uatlon help. total of 30 cats and 15 dogs ·were i. · ed from Lhe blazing structure by. n! including a team of long·h1ired s who pulled to the curb, leaped fc..n their car and charged inside. :iJoJned by neighbors from the vicinity, LI!' volunteers carried out the barking, ye~ing, mewing patients as Dr. Wheaton aild an aide fought the flames. ~vestigators said the pets were te.mp- oi4Ti!y lodged in area apartments, plus pA!'ktd cars and vans until they rou!d bf'.readmitted to the animal hospital, :'f'he cause of the fire v.·as under tn· \'citigation. ' ' ' . OlANGol COAi! DAllY PllOT !· Oll•NGf_ COAST .. UI Ll1MING> C'OM,.AN 't Rob•rt N. Weed l ' l'r ... fttit •..cl ,.Y ... I.,,... J.,1r_ II:. Cu•l•'t Vl'I l'reaol"'I e•4 ~rol 1.1.tftll., l Thom•• l<11~il Ed '~°" lllo,,,1i !'<. Mu•pl.i"• Mtftll•~ Ed '- ! Cho.rl11 H. loo• Richotd P. Nill An••lt O. M•o•Qi"'IJ ~d•IO<~ Ce"o M .. e Offlc1 JlCI W11t Bty Street M11li"9 Add1111: P.O. Bol( !~60. 916?6 OtHr OfHc .. """"'POf'f l•ot1'· lU~ ,. __ r l'l~u''""''d 1 LQ ""'• lltc./'I; :1r.' ~orc>I Avt out • H..,,,11 .. 011• &cl<"" 1111: l•t<~ lo~ltYt•d • s.11 ci.m1t111: ~ Hor111 El c1 ... 1rio 11:111 --- 8.l1LV "llOT, W11t! ....,Tt11 I~ ce,,.~t~ld '~' HIWl•l"r•1, It j1UbH1i.td di lly ••(op! Su"• en• 11'1 ..-•r•M edUlont ft• i..v.,.,• •••<~· ,. ....... , aeat,., c .. 11 M1t1, H""""''o" t11cP1. l"tV!ltelrl v.u,.,, '"" ci"'"'"'"' C1ol1tr1ne •NII $ffd!t~•ck.. 111'19 wl•~ '""' •t~llio~•I umi.., l"r1..c:lotl "'"ti"' p11"' 1• 11 ~ W"! 111 Strffi, Co>lt Mtu, 1.i.,~ 17141 ·~2·4121 . Cl•llfi.4 A'"'1111 .. 642·&•71 (09Yrl1ftl, 1'11, O••"tt' (OHi l>ulllt~T"' '--''".,.· Ho 111wt 1ti1•1t1, 111u1rr111e~ •• 11nor1"' mo!\.,. 1r •-•C"l1em.,.1i Pltr•I" "'t y i.>(I florof..C:td wlll>OU• IPld t l Hf'o ,.,1 .. ~ o. COfl'•'9~~ 0 .......... lltl!.cl (llM -IQ9 ptid 11 Nt Wpetl l!otl(h I nd (Ott~ MIU, ,,,,,1), .. 1, SuM<rlt tlo-> .,,,. '•nit<' 11.u 1•1cntt11y; ~Y m111 17 IJ .._,,,1.,., .,,tllli•V dt•1i"lllOM. I'.' H -1111v, ··••.)J;~ tlAILV l'tLOT '!Ill P~ole PICKETS PICKET AT PACIFIC TELEPHONE COMPANY FACILITY IN COSTA MESA Peter Tucker (with gla1ses), Bill Runge Men Picket Line on Feirview Road From Page 1 COUNTY ... Clemente are fully serviced hy the strike· bound Pacific company. Kautz said priority service for repairs ·would be given to all hospitals and police and fire departments. He also urged residents to look up their own in- formallon and to dial long distance direct . to avoid the operator shortage. Pacific Telephone services 785.000 telephones in Orange County, including 85,000 in the Newport Beach<:osta Mesa area. Local strikers in Nev.•port Beach didn't believe the \Yalkout would last more than two or three weeks. "Management is filling in now, but there \\-·ill be breakdov:ns," Oscar Garcia, C\\'A area coordinator predicted. ''There's a general consensus the strike "-'On'l go over two to three weeks, but it's a national decision. not loca l." National leadership or the C\VA called the strike after officers flf the Be11 System (of which Pacific is a member) presented a salary increa9e or 11 percent. The union is holding out for an overall 25 percent increase. CWA leaders in Orange County said the lowest union worker hert: earns about $85 to '90 a week; while the top wage if> $179.50 a week . .Frilna P~e 1 STRIKE ... company there said a court injunction v.·ould be sought to limit picketing if the situation continued. At Cape Kennedy, Fla .. striking workers picketed two entrances to the Space Center. Government orficials said the dispute ,1·ou ld have no effect on the countdown rehearsal now in progress for the July 26 Apollo 15 launching of the fifteenth U.S. moonshot . but for three hours. members of the Transport Workers Union '"·ho perform support operations at the base refused to cross the picket line, An AT&T statement. issued in New '\'ork, deplored the strike as "clearly un- necessary.'' "We are very disappointed in the response of !he (Union) leadership lo our proposals aimed at averting a strike."' the slatrment said. ''We felt Vo'e 1~·ere \Cry C'lose to reaching an agreement." 11 11·as !hr fir~t 11aOnnwide 1Plephone strike sinee a 17·day walkout in 1968 . Thousands of v.•orkers left their jobs before the offic ial strike deadlint· in a are11 :> ;\·here local rpntracts had already expired \ A union spokesman said no new negotiations v.•ere planned, but he said the situation could change ''later today.'' "\Ve certainly \\'ould be receptive te proposals." he said. Tbe union has charged among other things that there Is too much of a dif· ferential in lhe pay of men and women. The negoliations broke down Tuesday. The Telephone Company said it laid a new offer on the table at the last minute, but the union said it was not in writint. From Page l KILLER ... in the old gold rush mining country. The man killed Simmons and Mrs. F itzhugh. ~trs. Parker was near death to- day in a Sacramento hospital. Garbe. 20. of Applegate, Calif., was in fair condllion with multiple wound" and his wife guf. fered minor culs. Garbe said the killer "was tauihina. grumhling 1nd growllng Uke an tnimal." Another witness sald he was "mak.ing animal noilles" and still another 11id he had a "maniacal laugh." The police bulletin aaid he was a mid· dle-age white man, !>-feet-8 to ~feet·JO.in· ches tall, "heavy or chunky" In buUd, having thick alasses and weartn1 • lltht C'O]OrC"d shirt. tan pants and a tan jacket. B~own l'lftld the m11n also h11d the . .22 pi ~tol and a .fl magnum taken from Sim- 1nnn~. Brown sAld hi!' best witl'W'.!'t to the crime wa~ M111·k F1!zhugh, "''ho saw the killer from about 30 feet 1w11y. "He'~ our only point of information at this lime," Bmwn sl'ld. "He 111w him 1t a dlstancr . ·· Supervisors Turn Down • Civic Center Land Bid Orange County Supervisors Tuesday turned dovm a proposal that they im· mediately purchase addltio11al land for Mystery Odor Raise s Stink On Orange Coast A rare and nol·so-de!icate odor 1\'andered, apparently aimlessly. along niuch of the Orange Coast Tuesday af- l('rnoon. but gradually disappearl'd .as mysteriously as it came. Smelling what seemed to be natural gas. fearful residents sw::imped Southern California Gas Company and Io ca I emergency swltchboards from 2 p.m. un· til the early evening. The calls came from Newport Beach, Cotta Mesa, frv1ne' and El Toro. a gas company spokesman confirmed. '"\Ve ran ragged chasing it down ," Hal Weaver. a public relations represen- i,aiive, said this morning. "We were unable, to nail it down,'' he said. "but we know lt wasn't anything we did.'' Wea ver said as far as the company can fell, it wasn't natural gas. He pul the blame ()n Long Beach . "'\Ve know of nothing the gas conlpany there 1vas doing." he said. "but we often get sm ells from the Long Beach.\Vi!· inington are;; whtn a \\'esterly v.·ind 1s blowing. "And there was 11 Wilmington eddle ''esterday, according to the v.·ealher bureau," he said. He s11id the odor could have come trom oil refineries in that vicinity. f 'rom Page 1 FREEWAY • • • nlllnl!). "There must be a consensus," he stressed. Frankland explained that the death of the controversial freeway came from a ne1v Ca!1forn1a Public Works Department policy announced Sunday hy Governor RC'agan. In .es.sence. 01af policy v.'1ll perm11 "on· ly m1n11nal freeway construction along a <:oas!iil zone that runs the length of the :;tale." according to Governor Reagan . Frankland said the pol1cv, "which ~·e in the department are "very excited about, is intended to preserve the coastal resource," .He_ said the California Highway Com· mission ~eJped develop the policy and supports 11. He said it affecl!! a!l stale highv.·eys and means the state can't even widen Pacific Coast Highw ay v.'ilhoul Newport Beach"s pt'rmission. WJth the Coast Frtt.wav dead , 'Frankland said, !he probteffi beCflmes Findin~ !IUitabJ,. allernalives lo meeting the growing lrafil\' nl'eds. He said the i'\rw por1 Beach traHic study will he lp anrl tht stale \vi!! do nothing In thi s are11 un!il 1hal study is con1pletcd. But he also cautionerl. "~cwprirt Reach does not entirely control its ov.•n destinv "All that vacant land in 1he hills \\•ill sorrfeday be filled," he said. "They art gQ.. ing to v.·ant to go between here and there.'1 Palestine Guerrillas Cite Husse in Attack By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Palestinian guerrillas clalmed today 1hat Kin.a ltusseln'a tanks were making reptated assault' to overrun their l11st bases In nol'lhern Jordan. The 1uerril!a military com1nand in Beirut claimed attacks had been under v.·ay a!nce dawn 1n !he second day of an ''all out army offensJl·e"' to drive some 3.000 1uerrill1s from their foothold five milts from the town ol Jarash and 25 miles north of Amm;in. the Harbor District Courts ln the pro- posed Newport Beach Civic Center. Ins tead, they voted to negotiate with the city to realign the boundaries or the 5 6 acres in Newport Center they have purchased for $439,000 and asked for an extension on the option to purchase the additional 1.7 acres for $224,000 beyond the Cllrren l deadline of December 31, 197!. Building Services Director J o s e p h Smlsek told the board that present plans call for six courts now. space for two more. but that !he long range plan calls Jar 12 courts. He said the additional land would be 11eeded for parking for 12 courts and that development of a parkinji! lot at today's prices "·ould co~! an estimated $270.000. S1111.~ek said an alternative 10 buying the land \~·ould be a parkl11g structure \1•i!h a Jlresent estimated cost of $494,000. J le noted that building cos!s were ad- Y;Jnt·ing at 1ht" rflte of 13 percent a year. f'uprrv1sor l1<1lph Clark objected stren - uou.~Jy to buying the extra 1.7 acres now. "\Vr don·r nerd it until 1935 and \Ve \Yi!! be taking it off the l~x rolls until then. \\'e are not in !he land bank business." Both Clark and Supervisor Ronald Cas. pers main t:iined that thr slate may lake u\·1'r co1nplete operation of the courts <ind "probably \1•ould no! reimburse us ror n1onr,v spent." The fact that incorpora1ion of lhe ~·ity of lr\'ine and rapid deveJopn1en l of lhaL area 1n1gh!. ll'<l d to the formation of a new judlci;:il district \~as also argued. The county 11ow 011·ns the 5.6 acre~ ,;.ind has hired an architectural firm !o flraw up plan.~ and specifications for the court;; building 11·1th construction to be· gin next year. :· ' ., GEM TALK TODAY by A VERY EARLY FORM OF JEWELRY Did you kno''' that one of the old- est forms of jewelry is the pen· dant:' As early as the Stone Age. primitive 1nan \vas creating thls type of ornan1entation by thread· in~ sn1all pieces of orl'(anlc matter like Bmber, seeds and bones on to plant fibres. He did this because he had not yet discovered eilher the tools or the techniques required for shaping harder mBterials. Tod a y , technically advanced for111s of the ancient pendant are still a n1ost popular fornt of Je\\·el· ry. often given as a symbol of Jove and affection. Because pendants are treasured and \vorn often, and because they swing loosely \\'hen 'vorn, they are often !'Ubject to 'vcar necessitating replacement or repair of the chain. Like all fine jC\\'elry, pendants should be C'hecked by a qualified an<I experienced j c11·eler. \Vhy not see us today and ha ve your pendant or any of your other special pieces of je1relry checked, and if necessary, restored to their original, matchless beauty? -' .... .---- I Navy PUDt ' Ex~POW Reveals V·iet Tortures By ALAN DIRKIN C.• rllt O•Hv l"Uol Sltll A Navy pilot described the chi!lin~ tor· lures ::ind isolation he endured for t~·o years as a prisoner ol !he !'1orth Viel· namese to a group of doctors in Hunting· ton Beach Tuesday nigh! L~ler iti a question·and-;in..,:wer ses· ~ion with the J-l untinglun l\ted1l'<il (;roup at a dinner in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Lt. Rober! Frishman got invol ved u1 an exchange \Yi!h a doctor on ho1v the U.S. t·o uld best guaranttt the release of pris- oners of the North Vie11:amesr. Lt. f'rishman, president of the San DiegQ..based Concern fo r Prisoners of War, Inc. argued that the best guarantee was to tie troop withdrawals lo lhe re- lease of prisoners and said that the latest POW releases if a troop pullou! deadline is set was not sufficient proof. Describi11g his ordeal. Lt. Frishman. \\'hose F-4 Phantom was shot down by 1wo missiles in October of 1967, said he !'uffered a tOmpound fracture of the rii;:hf arrn and h.id his: arn1 and leg riddled \1·ith sh rapnel. Jn that condition. he. was put on parade every 30 minlltes in the village he was taken lo and was stoned and beaten. Eve11tually he passed out and was tak· 1':n to an internment camp called the Hanoi Hilton . After three days of refus· ing to glve informatiOJI. it became ap· parent , the pilot said. he was goin g '" die and he was taken to a military hos· pita.I. His arm was put in a cast, but the wound was not sutured and took six mo11ths to heal. ''They did keep us alive because you have a value to them," ~ said. "They realize the price we paid in Korea for prisoners and knew we help their bargain· in.11: position ." He said that prisoners were lied with ropes and left hanging from the ceilin~ and !hat others with broken bones had the bones set and then brokt'JI again. '"But this was somethinR you expected and could live with," he said. "The worst part of captivity is Isolation. Sittinlll'. in a galvanized IO root by JO foot cell in IZS-Oegree heat. suH~ing from heat ex· haustion, dysentery and w·orms is the worst.·• Lt . Frishman. who was repatriated in August of 196fl, s11id the prisoners \Vtrc also treated to radio broadcasts fron1 Hanoi Hannah on the assassinations of Sen. Roht>rt Kennedy and Dr. ~1artin Luther King. the Chicago convention riots, and \\'ar protests. LI . Frishman, whose ,~·eight dropped frnm 203 pounds to 139 in ca pli vity. call- f'd for public pressure oo members (If (~ongress to lake act.ion guaranteeing the release <lf Americ<1• pri.~oners. He said Tl was !he duty of congressmen l<l demand tha! North Vietnam honor th e (;eneva Convention on prisoner.'.! and pro- posed !h;it this be done b}' tieing tl1e withdrawal of troops to the release of prisoners and inspections by tht' l11!er· national Red Cross. "\Vithdrawals do not help prisoners. they hinder them." he said. "Why not no more troop withdrawals \Yilhout 11 pro- portionate return of POWs?'' He said that the letest offer lo the \'iet Cong and North Vietnamese on ne- gotiations for the release of prison~r~ if a troop withdrawal date is set amounted lo a surrender 1n that the Communlst., nlso demanded thr overrhrow of the South Vietnamese rt'gun( and lhe end of military aid. l.l Fnshn1an gut in an e:\ehange wtlh l)r. Irwin lloffmnn at tlus point with Dr lluffn1;:in arguJng th;i! 1t1r b1·~I wa .v lo gel 1he pn.~onrrs hun11" was to sPI 1 11.11hdrawal date a11d negot iate. ""The war (';111 (.'OrJtinue forever l\'ith morr prisoners being taken," Dr lloff1n<1n ~aid "I/ow flu you guarantee the release of prisoner's b.v <:ontinuin,i;:-the war"" Later Dr 1-tofrman btX'atnf' n1ore heal· ed. "You should not t'()Jne here to orfcr .an emotional argument ror getting the priso111ers out as a base for support 'lf the war," he said. "l wotild like to s~ l he prisoners back but not on a ba sis of continuing and v.·idening the war." The Navy pilot insisted that any troop \vith<frawals should be lied 1o the re· lease of the prisoners. ··How can you negotiate ror PO\\"~ \1·he11 you don't know who !hey are." Frishman said. ~aying 1here should al so be inten1arional inspections. "How many men are we going to leave behind.'' he said, pointing out that there are 1.600 allied pl'isoners. including 800 Americans, in Indochi11a. •·Js the demand for the return of these men too much lo ask?" Board Okays Harbor Panel Additions County supervisors 1·oted 4·1 to add two 1nembers to the five-man Harbor Com· mission Tuesday in ;in admitted move to gain support from the League of Citie~. Supervisor Robert Battin proposed that the t\VO new members be named by the league. one from an inland area and one coastal. Battin said his move was lo gain su~ port of the city representatives for the Cory bil! concerning the Harbor District and now before the .Slate L.egislature. The bill would continue the district as a separate l::ixing entity and add a provision that equal a1nounl'> must be spent on parks in inland areas as is spen1 on Harbors and beaches. An opposing bill. supported 13-IZ by the l.tague of Cities last. Thursday. is by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton ). It wnuld redt1ce the Harbor District la an ordinary county depart· ment with special taxing power.s but 1\·ould include parks and recreation and put the E'nlire i!'oSuc up to a vote of the people. The supervisors tried to persuade ci!y leaders to support. the bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D - Anaheim I 11,hen thry met ""ith the mayors last 1nonth. They gained se\'eral votes as the. league backed the Briggs bill 2(}.3 in April. 0 OMEGA Electronic Chronometer --.....-... -.--,._,. ,.. "'· {~ ' ' / II m1>tf'rpitce of pr r.r\1ion i l'ld 'ccur'cy des•gl'ltd for tod1yl for thor: ol you who dem1nd electrol'lrC accur1cy ind the p1eci51on '1( chronometer, 1he Omt g.1 Uttt1on1t Chronome"1 leadl ~ou 11'\tO lhl' f!x1cr1ns '"orld of the sorihi111c1ted t•mtp1ece. Now for 1~ v,ro•I '" 1.f~I . gold top, su 1nl1"s Heel b1ck, "'lltr 1es1)!1nl (~<e. (jltnd1r and swtt['I second hind. \\ •lh b r~ctlel,, •.••••.••.•••••• , •••• , •••••• , ........ .,, ..... Sl61l \Voih llt4P ............................... , ............... SJ;) .!ot1 1 ~l .. 1 •Jtt! with m1tth1 n• brott lfl ........................ S~lS \\',:h ""P ............... · .. ., ·••·• .. " . S,~; " J. C. .J.lumphrie.1 Jeu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVf:NllNT !llMS IANKAMf:.ICA•D-MAST E• CHAlGf: l• YEARS IN SA.Ml LOCATION rHONI 1•1·1401 __ ...._. ___ .,_ _ --.. ~'. --T-''*"-'---~ ... -·_..., r ,71__: _ °'1t::... • r . .llF ,. 111o----·---·,•U=---~h-~~..-J·1-__ ,,,,.... __ __..-J" • ,.,.. •~ ------_.. ~·----•· . , "}2r •,#·Iii., . ..., --~-... ---.....;;~-,, ,,_ __ . __ . ..,.......-;....,...~-- ~----------. I l \ ' l ' -I .,. .. • ' Saddleba~k EDITION VO L M, NO. 167, ~ SECTIONS, 82 PAGES • ' Ill on-e a 7 Wide Variation Valuation Hike Effects Mixed Orange County Ta:i Assessor Andrew Hinshaw 's overall l'i.4 increase in assess· ed valuation of taxable property wa.!I good news for some Orange Coast cities and school districts and bad news for others. There is 1 "'"ide variation in the in- San Cle1nente Tax Hike One . Of Lowest San Clemente's taxpayers have receiv· ed a break of sort~ in their forth coming tax bills -one of the lowest hikes of 11ssessed valuation in the coun!y. But because lhe asscss('d valuation will rise only 2.2 percent, city officials "·ill have to find "a small amount" of revenue to offset the difference . City Manager Ken Carr said today the projected incrcas11 for the city was about four pe:rceol. "That leaves us aboul 1.8 percenl to make up, bu! all the tax income in- forIT)ation isnT IN YET, INCLUDING formation Isn't In ye!. Including the util- ity portion. That could offset the small difference," he expla ined. According to county figures released Tuesda.v San Clemente's asst:ssed valua- tion \vill be S53.920.270. The new ci ty budget has a projected sum of $55.96!1.000. Local taxpayer:;; will have some in- CN'ases in their tax bills. however. Councilmen rccenlly authorizer! ~ 10- cent hike in the parks and recreation levy. but have strongly hinted that the rest of the city's tax rate would remain at the same rate of about $1.35. Carr predicted that despite the small difference in city and county assessment figures "there probably will not be a need lo change the city tax rate " That rate officially ~·11! be set late next month. crease city by city and district by district. The AV increase Ls vita! to the entities becaus~ it vitally affe<:ts the ta.i: rate. The 6.4 percent increase figures to $251 million and a new county Lota[ assessed valuation of $4.188 billion. Las! year the increase was 17 .6 percent in the overall county valuation. Showing AV increases greater than the county as a whole are Huntinglon Beach, 12 percent; Newport Beach. 8.9: fountain Valley. 15.8; Los Alamitos. 10.2; and San Juan Capistrano. ll.6 On the other Jess favorable end of the ledger are Costa Mesa. up only 3.8 per· cent; Laguna Beach. 1.5: San Clemente, 2.2: and Seal Beach, down .2 percent. All 25 cities !n the counly lun1ped tci::elher showed an increase of but 6 f)cr- cent but the unincorporated areas w-ent up 8.8 percent. In elementary school dislrict these came out on top \\'ith greater increases than the county as a whole : fountain Valley, 12.4 percent : Huntington Beach 20.7: Los Alamitos, 6 6: and O~an View, 7 2. Seal Beach Look 11 on the nose, down 3.5 percent. Huntington Bqch High School District is up 9.1 percent and Tustin High District, 12.1 percent. It was bad news for both Laguna Beach. t.2 percent, and Newport Mesa. 5. t, in the unified districts list hut Capistrano came -0ut ahead with a 9.8 percent boost. dleback District, 9.8. Coast Communily College District gain- ed a favorable 7.2 percent as did Sad- Hinshaw said the low increases 16 4 percent compared with 17.6 percent coun- tywirle last year) is due primarily to the completion of his six-yrar revaluation program first announced in 1965. The asses£Or also noted that the slowdown in the economy in the county pointing out that equipment and in- ventories increased during the past year at a rate of on ly 7.S percent compared to 20 percen t 1n each of the last two y~ars. Hinshaw said value notice postcardJ will be mailed to each taxpayer beg1nn1ng Thursday. They 11'ill apprise Pach of the assessed \•alua tion of !us porinr1y. Charges Fly in Advance Of 'Game of Century' ~lore charges flew today in San Clemente in advance of a ".softball game of the century" Th11rsday evening be· tween U.S. Secret Service agents and members of tbe local police department. Agents charged the local te;am v•ith ''blatant nepotism" in the lineup of um- pires and scorekeepers at the benef it game starling at 6 p.m. in Vista Bahia stadium. Admission for persons 16 and over is S2. The game's proceeds will help offset huge medical expenses for the open- bearl surgery on 4-year--0ld Danny Jones of San Clemente, who was befriended by President Nixon sever;il months ago. Local police c<'lsl. aside the charges of stacking the list of officials with reJa. Board OKs Bid tives. hurling counterat!acks on the i;erv· ice for conducting top-secret practice sessions through the week at Concordia School. "They think they can beat us "'•th superior ballplaying :· said a spokesman for the local Peace Officers Association. "But \\'e have some strategy of our own ... He "·ould not comment on reports Lhat his ch.ildren planned to be official score- keepers and that an uncle will serve as umpire. He did. however. admit that trad11io1t will be scrapped on the San Clemente team with a "different" positioning of player1. DA"-Y 'Pll..OT< ....... W·Jtllll \111Mne PRE SIOENT AND ADVISERS IN SAN CLEMENTIJ.>~~~ss STATl'OP THE WORLD Secret1ry of State Roger•~ PrH~~'!'t ~~xon, .It~;!~·~ ~~o ·~~~ ,1 •... -: I..~ Bruce Quits Peace Tallis Nixon Su1nmons Advisers for Viet Strategy Meet By HELE'1 THOl\tAS UPI 51•tt Wrllor President Nixon summoned t o p diplomata.• adv isers to San Clemente for continued V i~tnam strategy .sessions to- day followin g confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was leaving the Paris: peace talks. Since the in-depth study had bet'n under way. the \\'hile House has imposed e \'lrtual ne1\'S blackout on foreign p!llicy ma!lers . Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler \\'nuld only say that Nixon met with his adv1~ers and ho\I.' Jong the meeting asterl Z1eglPr told nl'\\'Smen that Bruce . 73. \1·a~ departin).'! his post for "personal reaSQns."' apparently a health proble1n, Ctipisti•ano Study and on his own inltiati\'e. He will be replaced by WilLiam J. Porter, am· bassarlor to South Korea . Nixon was "totally satisfied" with Bruce's performance and feels he has done an "excellent job," Ziegler said. The re are reports Bruce wanted im· mediately lo explore the sincerity of the Virt Cong's seven-point p!ace plan. But Nixon was proceedi ng at his own pace. v"eighing all his options following the return of chief foreign policy Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Paris. The President !net wi!h Kissinger and Secretary of State \\'illiam P. Rogers for nearly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was scheduled today as part of a Tl1ey Lice11se Cru·s Don 't They?-But Now Horses? Should horses be licensed along with -0ther "vehicles" in San Juan Capistrano? The City Counc:il decided lhat might be going too far. but it agreed Monday that something will have to be done to regulate horsemen in the city . A complaint by Jean P. J..,acouaque on behalf al fanners in the area was brought Ill the council, chargina trespass- ing and vandalism on the part of horse riders in the city. Lacouaque .said much of the da.mags and lrt:spassing was inadvertent because many private areas were unfenced and unpostt:d. "I think ii..! a matter of education.'' said Lacouaqut. ''Sevt:nty-live percent of tht: violators seem to be teenage gjrls." He added that he has disc~ the problem with the county Firm Bureau and found it is a widespread problt:m. ""eek.Jong review of the latest Com· munist peace offer and formulation of a proper response. Ni.1on was under some popular pressure because the key point in tl'M! Viet C-Ong plan providr.5 for release of American prisoners of war simultaneously with total withdrawal of U.S. troop& by the end c! the year. Wh ile Nixon is seeking genuine negotia- tions Lo end the war, some of hi.s aides view the plan as tantamount to ''sur· render" or an ''ultima!wn." There also were Indications the ad- T11ini~lration would like lo buy time until the Sou rh Vietnamese elections Oct. 3. As Viet C-Ong and North Vietnamese top-ranking delegateli air their stand in interviews. Ziegler has told reporters: ''the appropriate forum for negotiations is not in the newspapers " There w;is some speculation Rogers mil!ht make the adm inistralinn's first ma-jor publlc response to the Viet Cong rlan bclore an American Bar Association meeting in London Monday . Nixon has managed to make hi~ California 11!.ay. ,,_,.hich ends Sunday. a "working vacation." He is in his office overlooking the Pacific bright and early each day a·nd on the. beach most of the afternoons. He has picked up a healthy tan, and appears ch.lpper. Marine Injured, Car Demoli shed In Freak Misl1ap Harbor Unit Adds 2 Men Councilmen Bill Bathgate agreed that not only are hors;:s a problem. bu t foot traffic is a.o; well. He Mid there is "a real lack of knowledge of trespass Jaws." Councilman Ed Chermak suggested ground rules be set fOr horse rente!'ll and; rented horses should perhaps be "la~J: A ZO.yl!ar-<lld Marine from Encinitas N ffered apparently minor head injuries, but his nearly new car wag demolished Tuesday aftti rnoon in a spectac1:1lar rollover Incident in San Clemente. , Dale Edwin Reib received bumpii: ·and briJlses in the single-car rJ\ishal> which toOk ]>lice w'1Qiin eanihot ' of sin County supervi110r11 voted ~I lo add two members to the five-man Hiirbor Com- mission Tuesday in an admitted move to eatn support from the League of Cities. Supervisor Robert Battin proposed !hat the two new membera be Jlftllmtd by the lt~egue, one from an inland area and one ooastal. Battin said his m<>ve was lo gain 11up- port of lhe city representatives for the Cory bill concerninR the Harbor District and nQ,_w before the S111te Legislature. The bill would con tinue the district as a separate taxing entlly and 11dd a provision that equal nmounts must be ~pent on park~ in inlnnd are1u; as i5 .\pent on Harbors and beachn. An opposing bill, supported ll-12 by lhi League of Ci tie! last Tiwr~ay. i1 by Asitmblym11n John V. BriQ:s (R· Fullerton). It wou ld redlice tht Harbor District to an ordinary county depart- ment with speci11.I lax.ing J)O'l''ers but would include parks and recreation &nd put the entire i!l5Ue up Lo a vote of the people. The ruperviso~ iried to persuade city leaders lo support the bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory f D # Anahe im) when they met wilh lhe mayors last monlh They g.iined several vol.Cs as ~league 'Ui ,l"•w;--I ~ ... ~ ---I ~ -·-·------""UZ'--_ .... _ ....---.. ~~"------------.~~ ...:.·=---··---~--- backt:d the Briggs biU 20-3 in April. Supervisor Ronald Cflspera ca!t the lone .o~ a1alnst expan!ion of the Harbor C-Ommission because, "[ do not approve of buying the approval of the lea~e." SuperviMll' WiUlam Phillips objected al nrst because his appointee to the com· mission, Coucilman Henry Roberts ol Cypres,,, is already a representative of the league of cities. Tuesday's acUon was not final. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper was ordtred to prepare an ordinance a m e n d m t: n t enlarging lhe commission membership for submi..o;sion to the board next Wed· nesday. ed." ' r C<luncllmall JO&h G a m me 11 . • horseman. said mdfl or the pi-oblem isft from rented horses, but pr!vattly owned 'aiiimals boarded at ltablet ln the city. A plea ftom a member of the Capistrano Valley ~or1emeri'a A!90Ciation to allow hla new·o11anization to try to solve the problem won approval. The city 1taff WIS orduf.d to look ~ possible 90J11tMw: the city could provide '1nd bring thtrii b11:k to the council al •ilolher meellng. Thorpe then suggested that the new borsemen's aMOClaUon &tlrt examining !he po!!lslb!lity ri public equestrian trails. -· CJ~enle .polict ,lie1dq~arttrs. , CiffiCera said lhey·tieard !pt crash on a. hilly iionR>o of 'Calle La J!:lper>nti at •bout .,. 'p.J1\. ' Reib'1 JlfO.rnodel car b.ad bro$bed a curb ·•( moduate speed and'. rolled ahd Dipped' •vtnl timeo. · 1'he car ftarrowly ntl!lsed vaulllril over the aide o/ the alffp road and twnbUnt into . a ravine. Reib was trealtd at the Camp Pendleton baM boapital for the minor tiurt.s. Officers said his car w1s a total \ogs. ' -·· ' ' • Tefty'• i'J'!·~ . Ni\' •. Stoekl ~ TEN CENTS' OU Automation Helps .Ease U.S. Havoc • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -A half mlllloo telephone workers launched a nat!onwidl strike today but the use o[ .automated equipment and supervisory personnel limited the immediate impact on the public to minor delays in service. A spokesman for American Telephone and Telegraph Co. !AT&T) said after the walkout begun at 3 a.m. PDT that "until agreement is reached, we will do everything possible to continue to SCr.'8 -0ur customers. \Ve e.1pect no serioll.!i disruptions of service." A leader of the striking Com· rnunications ~rkers of A m e r i c a predicted the strike would last at least two weeks. Equipment breakdown' and lack of workers to install phones migh t 1nar[ service to a greater extent in that case. For the time being , Lhe major hitch in r;ervice involved phone calls where operator assistance was needed, mainly for person-to-person and certain other long distance calls. About 95 percent of normal phone calls inv.:ilve se!l-dialifll on ly. Te\ep~ne operations in Bradford and Charleroi, Pa., were hampered bowevtr W~I SUP4fVilory parsonnel 1ald they were unable to get through picket lines to the local exchanges. A spokesman for the company there .said a court injunction would' be sought lo limit picketing if the situation continued. At Cape Kennedy, Fla., 11 tr j k Jn t workers picketed two entrances to tbe Space Center. Government officials said the dispute would have no effect on the countdown rehearsal now in progress for the July 18 Apollo IS launching of the fifteenth U.S. moonshot. but for three hours, member• of the Transport Workers Union who perform support operations at the base refused to cross lhe picket !ine. An AT&T statt:ment. ?ssued Jn New York:, deplored the strike as "clearly un- necessary." ··we are very disappointed In ths response of the I union) leadership to our proposals aimed at averting a strike," the statement said. ''We felt we were very close to reaching an agreement. .. I~ wa_s the first nationwide telephone litrikt: since a 17-day walkout in 1968. Thousands of workers left their job1 before the official strike deadline In 1 areas ~·here local contracts had already expired. A union spokesman sa id no new negotiations were planned, but he said the situation could change "later today." "We certainly would be receptive Ui proposals." he said. !he union has charged among other things that there is too much of a di!· ferential in the pay of men and women . The negotiations broke down Tuesday. The Telephone Company said it laid 1 new offer on the table at the last minute, but the union said it was not in writing. The two sides have been reported clost In ter:ns of an overall Cinancial offer, but the dispute centered on bow the money was to be spent. A spokesman for AT&T said early to- day there were no reports of service disruptions because of the strike. "W• don't expect any (disruptions)," he said. Orure l1'eatlter MoaUy aunny today and Thur> • day with ni&ht and early momln1 , low clouds and toi along:"i.he coalt-' High lnll!l1d around 118. 8"d TS aloOJ ' lhe COQI. ~Wa I\ 111' lfeirees. INSIDi TOD~Y Eati~ nui U exptnsiue artd it's geittng _ wor3e but there are a few simple' litUe tips to .Uep f mind td.tQl«t· thf! pain. on. the :,al~et. FWM~, Page 25. ... ...., n c.u....... • C!fUlt... .,. ... C-k• •r c.......... If Oellll NlllCH t •1M"1'4 ,... ' •ft!Wfl l-1 Jt.ll , .... llCI U ·M -. ••• w""" ,.. ·-. -Metpl lllliltW\ U MlllMll N-... 0r-c-" ' '""' ''·" Slldl ""'111tl tJ.J• Tllt•lllM JI n..11r1 • w .. ,.,., ' W~•'' fft'ft u. .. W.,.1111 Newt I J ' I ·--• 2 DAil '¥ PILOT ------ Salt Creek Acquisition Hits Another Delay By CANDACE PEARSON OI '" oaur '~ >••II c.owrty ocqulJIUan .. !ho Salt c ... k BuCb •ru m•l another delay Tuesday when the Coun!y Harbor ru1d Parks Com· missioo -after recnrn1nations :ind soul .searchin& -decided to call a SPf>Ci;'.i l he1rln1 within two wrek.~ to allow clJ,.izens lo examine and conunent on the pf an. The commission was given a feasibility study on the project prepared by Ken Sampson, director of harbors and parks. The commission voted 4-t to postpone making any recommendations <.Hl lhe report, or a modified version, lo the Board of Supervisors in favor of the open Il}et-tlng. Commsisioner C. C. 1Jack) W"polley dissented. ~l issue is the Avco Con1mun1ty Dfvelopers' offer lo sell the county 11-4 a.tr-ts of beach at $30,000 an acre, 16 5 acres for parking at a fair appraised pdce, plus donation of an underground lll(lnel and lwo access routes in the area between ~tonarch Bay and Dana Point. ;The hearing Is tentatively set in the . --• teisure World . f arl{ Proposal Given Debate ; ) By PATRICK BOYLE Z' 01 Ille OtllY l'Jltl ll•lf :?.1ore than a score or Saddleback Valley i idenl.s Tuesday nlght offered as many erse opinions to the Orange County nning commission on a proposal to ex· ~pt the Leisure World retirement com· rtunity from providing public parks. ;,Al though some spoke in favor of th r f'X• qnptton, most or the speakers were in opposition to the proposal, citing the need fl)! more public open space. _i'fhe hearing was held on a variance for Rossmoor Corporation, developers of I.he pitvate retireroiml commun ity of Leisure World . The company had asked to be ex• efnpted from the newly enacted county p)rks ordinance. wh!ch requires that a dtve!oper provide 21-l acres 0f public open space for every 1,000 resident s. ·Rossmoor cited the many private J1Creational facilities withi n the confinelll o(.Uimre \Vorld and claimed few of the rt;ired residents ever used public parks, :the public hearing on the variance. ~d at Aliso Elementary School m El ~. attracled more th an 100 area !idents, including yoqpg open !J)8ce ad- ates, middle-aged ·homeoWTiers• and yin g Leisure Worl d residenls. ·:The commission took no action on the Proposal and did not indicate when the wou ld oome up on ill u enda. The mission's nql-1 regttl•r ineetiiJt ii uled for Mofi'dly. (' unty plennlng director f' o re s t !Jlckason noted in his staff report that tilisure World wu a "unique, one-of.a· id development" He recommended pmoor be required to provide only one re of parks per l,000 residents, or half requirement. me walled, guarded community i! O(lmpletely private and the county pro- \iides no services within the confines of tlrie development. ""•Bill Millan, president or the Al\so ~l\ey llomeov.·ners Association, told the c;mmission there should be no exemption 6anted to any developments. ~."There is an overall need of land for d;ib!ic use that i.s publicly owned and '8ibllc!y operated," ~1l!lan said. ·He claimed that granting such an ex· ~ption "·ould lead to other communities makirg 11uch reqUe.!ls and would 9park •ltnter-community hass.le1 over recreation fieitilies.'' ; However, Gen<' Hornbeck . repre~enlln.ll: tlie Niguel Shore9 Co n1 m u n i l y Msociat 1on, .!iaid he fa vored an ex . t)nption because his O\\'n .semi-privatt! c:simmunity would also like to 11vo1d com· ¢iance with the new public park 111\\'. OIANGI COA~r DAILY PllOT OU.NO:. COAST PUl l.UHING (.OMl"ANV' '-Dl.•r• N. w,,,i ,,_lol.,.I •Ni l'~DlllAtr J•cli: I . Cu•hv W t Pr•>Ct..,I •....t C.rntrtl MtM~lf l~•"'•' 1':o••il ID•• ... Tii t"'•' A. lil~·,l.in• M•"•ol"' I I•''" Ch1,f11 H. Le•• ~;.~ •• .i P. Nt\I Aullttn1 MlnlOif'Q f.do1or~ L. .. ~ ... ~h Offh::• JJ? Fa•tol A'"•~Ut J.1,a;11 9 .. ddrt111 l".o. l o• t.&6, 4!26s1 Sa11 C1•111••'-OUltt JOS No.th El C•ml~• Rtol, 916 72 Other OUlcn Coo•• Mui · UI w .. t llV !l•f•" t.11 ... IOll•t lltc~: Ull NtWl"I'' !011 ~·•'II Munt1.,.1on 111th: 1111} lh•>n llD~ll•lfll evtni.ftl $0TDeUme bttwee.n July 2' and 29 at a location to bt determined. . '!ht 'Boanl of S.pcrvllon offtctf I" S&l'lta Ana and the Laguna .Btp! tllW b center we.re sugaested 1lt.e1. The delay came as a 1ur-pr1Je to A•co representa tives who had barely fi nished a lrngthy presentation on the plan. Expecting resolution of the illll~. they instead felt ··Jru5trated" when Com- 1n1ssioner Thornas lle<1!i halted discussion by suggesting the meeting. In an t><irlier response to 11 question by Comn1issioner 1;lart1n Usab. Avco also asked the commi~~ion to .. not be susp1c1ous·· of Avco s offer, which they said 1,11ould save the county more than $2 million. Usab preraced his question by quoting a dictionar} definition of a corporallon as an "enlitv \\"1thout a soul" and lhc.n ask~d lor a ··Candid reply."' as to Avco·s motives 1n n1?.king such a •·generous gift.'' At that point, Avco vice-president Richard Weiser jumped up from his scat 1n the back of the room and approached tht comm.lulantn. He as.sured them th1t when Avco bou&bt tbt property from Lquoa N1111a1 COrponuon, Vw• bou&bt 'HM!lf,.., •. " S1ylng tblt Avco feels priv1tt beachu are 1 "thing ol the past," he inlllted, "Wt v.·ant to st&y in our buslneas and make provisions for you to continue In yours," Noting that AV<'O first made its offer in October. 1970, he criticized Sampson and his staff for teking so much time lo study the plan. Weiller also answered s u a pi c Ion' regarding how !ht figure of $30,000 an acre v.'all reached by pointing out tha t coonly appraisers have appraised the same land at up to $176,000 an acre. Avco is offering the tand at an average at~t rrice, he said. Later in the meeting \\leiser •'as com· 1nended by commission chairman Henry Roberts for his ··candor in dispelling any n1ysticism surrounding the bentvolent gift. .. But despite Avco e.fforts, Com· mi.ssi oneni still felt they needed more ! .. ~::~ \,11 .s ' • >, '" j~ ~jO.t.ILY I'll.Of l lltt l'lttlt OFFICIALS WORK ON DESIGN OF LAGUNA MAIN BEACH Architect Kenneth Wood (left), City Manager Rose Main Beach Park Proposal To Be Sent to Sacramento By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 Ill.I Ol li' l'llGI Sll U A preliminary plan for Laguna's ~fain BeaC'h Park, prod uced by five outstand- ing local architect~. vd ll be !lo"'" to Sacramento Friday by planning director \\1ayn e f\1oody and atlrninistrative auis· ta.nt Al Autry. The tv.·o Laguna official~ \\ill pment the plan to the State Department of P11rk5 and R<'crrat1'1n, which is rt'Vie\\'\ng the c!l y's 11pplicat1on for 11 S250.000 grant of matt'hi ng Federal funds for development of the Main Beach. Appl!ca!1011 for the grant V.'B! flied in lune to meet t.ht> June 30 deadline, Autry said, but state action on 1he reque1t could not be taken without the preliminary plan. Five prominent architects, all living and ,..-orking In the Laguna ares, stepped forward to offtr their services to the city a~ a •·consortium" to put together the pre!Jmi.nary beach plan as l'I non -profit con1ribution to the community, The .:.rchltectural "brain trust" which has ~n "'Orking at top ~peed to meet stale requ irement.& includes : -Richard A. Bigler, park architect and \\•inner of nine park design aw1rds, v.•ho has \\"orked on more than 100 park pro- Je<:t.& for a:overnment agencie,, de\-·eloped golf courses and "'ork ror the board of regents of the University of California in landscape design, -Fred Briggs, a\\·ard winnin g arch.ilt"cl, presldeht of the Lagun.1 Beach Ari As50Cistion anrl L11 guna resident for 21 yea rs, including more than f'ight years .as a city planning commissioner. Br1gg.t desl!JTled the tv:o loc al fir!' stations, v.•1n· ning an av:ard for onP, \\'<In an AJA a11·Hnl for a prnlP.ss1onal lnuldtnj:! at 801 f;le1111f'_vre SI , v.a.<: 1he at"ch.J tect for the Airporler Inn !lolel and the ne1\l Laguna Beach Coun ty Lihrary. -Frrderick LanJt. landscape architect of the flrm of Lang and \l.'ood, has betn 1'1 the Laguna a~a for 25 years. planned 1he initial landscaping for CC Irvin e, v.·as 1naster planner and landscaper for Fullerton and Cy press Junior Collegea and is land&eape dtsigner for tl"le Laguna Rt>ach and Garden Gro \'• Unified School Districts. -!ilberto Trevino spent fi1·e years al! chief planner for the Irvine Ranch. He is tralnt<I In rPgioruil ~rk planning research and has ;o;erved as an urban cteveloprnent consultant v.·orking In the fle\d1 of commercial pJannlni. 1y1tem1 analysis and land9Cape architecture. The off ice of his Urban Interface Group i1 in LafUJla Buc.h. Day of Glor'y Windward Passage Finishes First By AL\ION LOCKABEY Thirt y.five year old ~lark Johnson 1nd his crew aboard Windward Passaie today were basking In ll\e glory of being the firsl yacht to finish lht 2,m.mlle blens nial Transpac yacht race. 'Ille undis pultd lint: honor• 1erv!rd to hral the wounds of tlA'O yeara a10 when lht yacht was also ltr1\ to fi nilh with a new record but was deprived of tht honor by a llA"O.hOUT ptTialty IA"hlch aave !he rn:irk 10 Krn {)('Meuse's l\l111c'kftn. jfor deial\s see Boat1n11 Page 21.) \\'P's colorful fini1h al 10:06 ·'1 jPOTI Tue1da.v established a new record of 9d.Of:.h ·4Rm. beating hrr nwn 1969 r~,!l~,l;t-hy 18 111lnutt'S and IOpp1n& 110 hour and 14 minutu from B!1cklln '1 of- flell1l record. Thou~ands of speetators nn small boatll and a\ona Diamond Head Road witneued the dram.a tic 1unse:t finish of \V P. With a corrected time of 9:05:34 :22 the crew is now swtatinf nut tht handicap standings. Sevtr•l yachts "'Ith higher time allowances ,:land a good chance of beating WP's handlcap lime for overall honors. Latest word from Honolulu was that Blackfin finished at l ;IT a.m. tPOT J, and Huey Loni'• Ondlne flnWled 1t 3:51 a.m, (POT). Neither yacht beat WP'1 handlcari time. Blackfin'll t'Crrected t!mt wa1 1:11 :49 :05 and Ondlnt correcltd out at 9·15·56:17. 1 nit\ --..,........ .... r.1 .,. •• .• '~"Jl~ ....,...:._ .... _ ... .,..;' •·-~,_...,...,....___.._.;wn•~ .. -~,--,~--~·-.,.' ---______ ..., '1 1.:--;n-,s .• v "' ......... "'::.~.-----.. - time and more information to reach J decillon on .,.,·hit UNb called a ··oomplu matter." The commi.uiontrs' rrtucta.nce was not reflect.eel lo the Feasibility Study which recommended adoptinc a •·turn·key" plan whereby A\'co would develop and im· proved the beach area and the county would buy Jt as a total projtcl fur $1,525,600. following this tnethod, Sampson said, the beach could be ready v.·lthin the year and the county could reimburse Avco in time-payn1enl!. An alternate plan, ""hf're the Harbor District "'ould 1ake co nit ructio n responsibilities and pay for the land only, "'as said to be mort' expensi\•e and time- conlluming be<'e.11se of ··government red- lape." Wtih this plan, the beach might not be opened for 3-5 years_ SamJ>S(ln !!aid construcuon by Avco woold sa\'e the county $64.000 lo $70.000. Sampson also revealed that tht counly costs: for parking lot and restroom acreage had been det.erm.ined. They are: Selva Road parking lol, 7.6 acre•. $501,MXI; Nigutl Road parking lot. 10.4 acru, tuJ,000; 2.0 fttet .tp\rOOrn and road, ~.ooo. llld .t IC:m for rtstroom and beach area, SM.OOtl. Another method of obtaining the land, by prtscripUve rights leiislation where affidavits art gathertd sayins thf' land in question was in puhlic use already, would also lake 3-5 ytar.s or n1ort", ti:ald lhr report. Several details in the Avco offer were 1·r1licized in the study . Angles of grading, placement of parking lots and possibilities ol land slippage were quc:>- tioned. In Avco'• initial presentation, atlOrney Alex Bowie said Avco want.1 to close cscrolA' on the deal by Novem6er. use the intervening lime for construction and open the beach by mid-June, 1972. He asked the com1nission "oot to bless this transaction ' but to recommend U1e report and ask Lha Board o{ Supervi$0rS to hold a public meeting :;oon. Saying that the "publ ic is getting ir- ritated v.•1Ul delays," he indicated Avco was also. mentioning the ··great effort"' they ha\•e put into the plan. He added hu: 011t1 surprise to the meel1n& when be 11ld, Avoo bu never ~n; ~rlfd b_y the county for Ufeguard and incidental erpensts whm tbey opened the beach area dur1ni;: Easler. After 1'•C.11nt confusion , he 1..-as :assured that payment wits 1n process . F'oUowing the. sudden dec111on for anot.Qer meeting, Avt.-o planner .John Chapman discus i>t:d ge<1logical prublern~. seen1ingly satisfying earlier 1·oinplcrinl~ reg<1rding land slippage da nr.:prs made bv { '01nmis:11oner Frank Robinson l-tobinson listened intently <ts l:haprnan assured hin1 that eonslruction on bluff~ above Uw: beach was less dangerous thau Je1tv1ng 4-5 feet of earth as it now st and.'!. A Laguna Beach attorney long involve.cl in !he iss ue then al so urged " spet>dy resolut ion. \\'11l iarn \Vi lcoxen. associated •11th the tap1s1rano Bay Pnrks <ind Re<:reation department, supported the Avco plan 11·ilh few reservations, Copies or the plan s details and the Feasibility Study arf' available for public reading in the Harbor District offic;:e. Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Chitchat 'Clarified' 'Who Were Those People With Canieras Anyway?' By JOHN VAL TERZA Of flle O.llY l'll.t lt•H It is customary during routine photo 1tsaions at President Nixon'1 office for the Chief Executive to strike up a cons versatlon with his guests all cameramen Jockey for positions in cramped quarters. Topiell range from foolbaJI, to beaches, to golf -depending on who might be in· volved in the picture. Tuesday's photo se!sion subject wa! women'• lib, ind by White House stan· darda, it was ribald. And it was enough to brin& Press IIorseinenSlate Meet Thursday To Gain Voice Horst owners in the Ca pisb'ano Valley .are in\'lted to an organizational meeting of the Capi.!itrano Valley Horseman·s ASM>Clation Thunday. The m~ting , open to all private hor~ owner!! and stable owners, \\'ill be at 6:30 p.m. at Pete and Clara's Restaurant. The purpose of the organization i.! lo alve horsemen in the. areiJ a voice in the community in otde.r to preserve the rural atmosphere of the Capltlrano Valley. "The land in tl"le Capistrano arf!a is under,Roing some \•ery radical changes."' said J eff Barney. "Orange groves and grassy hills a re bein g .!iUbdivided. Beautiful trai!11 that were once traveled by people on horseback are now cut off by tract homes, shopping centers and huge priva tely owned developments.·• Meetings to find solutions to problems facing horsemen u·ill be on the first Thursday or every month. Joe Morgan ol" Mora:an '11 St.ables in San Juan Capistrano ~ tht new president. GEM TALK TODAY f by J . C. HUMPHllR A VERY EARLY ~ORM OF JEWELR Y Did you kno"' that one of the old· est fonn1 cf jewelry js the pens dant? As early a1 the Stone Age, primitive tnan \\'.as creating this type of ornamentation by th.read· ing 1ma1I pieces of orianic matter like amber, seeds and bones on to plant fibres. He did this becauae he had not yet discovered either the tools or the techniques required for ihapln£ harder mat.erial1. Tod a y , technically advanced forms of the anci ent pendant a.re still a most popular for1n or Je,vel· ry, often given as a sjmbol of love and affection. Bec•uli e pendants a re treasured and v.·om often. and because they I swina: loosely when 1rorn, they are 1 often aubject to wear nece1sJtaUng repl1cement or repair of th• chain. I Llke 111 lino jewelry, pelidonll I 1hould be ~teked by 1 qullilied and experienced jeweler. \Vhy not 1ee ua t.oday and have your penda.nt or any of your other 1pecla1 piecec of jewelry checked, and if nec111•ry, r11tortd to their orlfinll, m1lcltleu beauty! ----- Secretary Ron Ziegler scooting out o[ the offices afterwards in an attempt to ''clarify" the con\•ersalion between the President. Secreta ry of State \Villiarn Rogers and Dr. Henry Kissinger, r.·lr. Nixon"s top foreign pohcy adviser. It v.•ent something like I.his: One of the three spoke of a picturt" of four members of the V.'omen·s Political Caucus in Wash ington, D. C., appearing in the Tuesday papers. It ill common knowledge th al three of the four .are not considered ravin g beauties by your average m a le chauvinist. "I must have missed the picture." said the President. "\\'ell . Gloria Stt"!nem (a fen1inist ~·riter) "·as one of them," said someone in th e trio. "That's one of Henry Kissinger's (a bachelor) girlfriends isn't ii'.'" came another response. ··well , what was the picture like?" the Presidf'nl asked "Like a burlesque,·· said Rogers • Board Officers Will Be Elected Trustee& of Saddleback Commwtlty College v.•il/ meet .at 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Mission Viejo Campus to elect board officers for the coming school year. The annual re-organization of the board u·ill be follow ed by a light agenda, which will in clude dlscussioo of the pro. posed l97ls72 budget for the college. A public hearing on the budget and final adoption has been schedu led for Aug. 2. The tax rate is expected to re- ma in the !lame for next 11chool year at SJ cents per $100 asse1sed valuation to district. resident.!. ''Wllat's wrong with that ?" Mr. Nixon quipped. "Y.'rap it up. gentlemen.'' Ziegler said. Moments later he emerged, smiling, nervously, and stressing that Secretary Rogers ··Heally didn"t realize you people were in there ... NBC \\lh11e House t."Orrespondent llerb Kap!ov.i, not no1ecl /or his off-t•amera subtlety. fired baek, ··Then \\'ho did he think those people with camera! and notebooks 1\·ere in there?" Ziegler indicated he would have liked the conversation ''off-the-record.'' School Bus Cost Study in Capo A $20,000 MS! overrun in th 1 transportation budget in tht Laguna Beach Unified School Oistricl •1·as rapped r-.fonday night by trustee Dr. Nonnan Bro\111e. "The board should be appraised ol these cost overruns," Browne told the district staif. He added that monthly budgel summaries should be ma.di clearer so the board can see just how much money has been spent and how much is left. The $20.000 overrun \\'as due to unex· pected bus repair.s. Or. Charles ilt.ss, business manager. told the board. Hess. added he has in mind a •·sum· inary sheet" plan to be presented to the board once a month, v.·hich "'ould f.il Browne·!: request. '"l!"s tirne consuming to srt up," I-less commented. "but it"s easy to ~arte. II will show JUSl wh at has been dlsbursed and what is left in each different account "'ithin the total budget."' Board members agreed to try out the new accounting system . 0 OMEGA Ele-ctrbn ic ·ch ronometer I\ m.isttrpiect of fllf (;,10P'I •nd •cuu.icy dt1,gnfd for tod')'' !or tbe <r ol you who dr 111irrd elect•on1c •Ctur•ty 'nd 1hr p1ec111orl c l • chronom11r1, the Omt~• [lt(tronlc Chro no mrtr1 lr1d1 yo:J 1n!o ll'lt tJAtl•n1 11.·orld of !hr topl·,,,,,,.trd l>mep''''· 1'.ow /or ti'<r 11r1•! H'I 14l1 ~old rop, <t<1 nlt•' •tttl b•c~. 'l.lttr 1r11st.1nt l 4>C C41t nd .. 1 •nd )"tep >tco11d l'l.ond, \\•lh ~rac rl u ......................... ,," .Sltn \\•!h 1!1rrr •...•••.... , • • •• • ...................... Sll~ ~11 1~1•1• i1trl .. 11h muc1'11t 1 b"l' .i ........................ s2i_; Wiiii 1111p •••••.•••..••.•....•....••• ,, •.••..•..•..•.•. 1\9S J. C. .JJ-ump~rieJ Jeweler.1 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNT TllMS -~ ... --. ,·-....... 14 VlARS IN SAM' LOCATION PHONI 141.1401 --··- I I 7 )' • I I I 7 . . ' Lagu~a Beaeh EDITI ON VOL 64, NO. 167, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAG ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. * * * Wide l' ariation ' c 00 a nation Valuation Hike Effects Mixed Orange County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshaw's overall 6.4 increase in assess· ed valuation of taxable property was good news for some Orange Coast cities and school districts and bad news for others. There is a wide variation in the in- crea5e city by city and district by district. 1'he AV increase is vital to the entities because it vitally affects the tax rate. The 6.4 percent increase figures to $251 million and a new county total assessed Board Ol{ays Harbor Panel Additions County supervisors voted 4-1 to add two mCJTlbeTs to the five-man Har.Mr Oim- misslon Tuesday in an admitted move to gain wpPort from the League of Cities. SuperviSQr Robert Ballif! proposed that the twtl new members be named by the league, one from an inl!lld area and one coast.al. Battin said his move was lo gai n sup- port' of the city representatives for the Cory bill concerning the Harbor District and now before the State Legislature. The bill would continue the di ~trict as a separate tax ing entity and add a provision that equ;;l amounts must be spent on parks in inland areas as ls spent on Harbors and beaches. An oppnsing bill. supported !3-12 by the League of Cities last Th ursday, is by Assemblyman John V, Briggs (R· Fullerton ). It would reduce the Harbor District to an ordinary county depart· ment with special taxing powers but v.'ould include parks and recreation and put the entire is.sue up to a vote of the people. The .~uJ)f'rv1s<irs tried 10 pPrsu11de city leaders to support thp bill by Assemb!vn1an KenriPth Cor v I TJ · Anahe irD l v1hen they met ~\·ith the mi'yors last m0n!h They gained sP\'tral voles as 1he league backed the Brigi::s Oil! 20-.l 10 April Supervisor R(lna lrl Caspers cast the looe vote against expansion of the Harbor Commis~ion ~cau~e. "I rlo not approve of buying the approval 0! the league ." Supervisor Vli\liam Phillips objected at first because his appointee to the com· mission, Coucilman Henry Roherl~ ol Cypress. is already 11 representa tive of the league of cities. Tuesday's aclion was not final. County Counsel Adrian Ku yper was ordered to prepare sn . .p rd inance am e D d men t enlarging the commission membersh ip for submission to the board next Wed· nesday. Frederick Hodge Dies at Age 91 In Laguna Beach Frederick Hodge, wOO up until three years ago was a popular figure around Treasure Island in Laguna Beach. died Monday at the Laguna Beach Nursing hom e. He wa._q 91. Mr. Hodge came to Treasure Island in 1938 from Los Angeles where he had lived since 1902. Residents in Treasure Island rtmember him as an athlelic man who enjoyed golf, swimming and fishing. For the past three years. he had lived In the nursing home following a leg in· jury. He was lhe former owner of the Fleetwood Trucking C-0mpMY of Los Ahgeles which he sold when ht retired. He also owned property throughout the Laguna Beach area. Private services were held Tuesday for ~1r. Hodge at Bell BroAdway Mortuary. Buri81 fn\J owPd at }1ollywood f.1emorial Park In Los Angeles. Mr. Hodge is 15urvived hy a son. Henry of Oregon: two l!isters, Mrs. E, G. Deii:ler cif New Ynrk and Mrs. Louise Pitl.alithY of ColorAdo: one grandchild and two gre~t a.randchlldren. -·~ __ ,, valuation of $4.188 billion. Lllst year the increase was 17.6 percent in the overall county valuatit1n. Showing AV increases greater than the county as a whole are Huntington Beach, 12 percent ; Newport Beach, 8.9; Foun tain Valley, 15.8; Los Alamitos, 10.2; and San Juan Capistrano. 11-6 On the other less favorable end of Lhe ledger are Costa Mesa, up only 3.8 per- cent ; Laguna Beach, 1.5 ; San Clemente, 2.2: and Seal Beach, down .2 percent All 25 cities in the county lumped together showed an increase of but 6 per- cent but the unincorporated areas went up 8.8 percent. In elementary school district these came out on top with greater lncreases than the county as a whole : Fountain Valle~'. !2.4 percent; Hun!.ington Beach 20.7; Los Alamitos. 6.6: and O~.an Vie\v, 7.2. Seal Beach took it on the nose, do\vn 3.5 percent. Huntington Beach High Schwl District is up 9.2 percent and Tustin High Distri_ct, 12.l percent. It was bad news for both Laguna Beach. 1.2 percent. and Newport Mesa, 5-1, Jn the unified di1tricts llst btit Capistrano came out ahead with 11 11.8 percent boost. Coast Community College District gain- ~ a fa vora ble 7.2 percent as did Sad- dleback District, 9.8. Hinshaw said the low increases 16 4 perce nt cnmpared with 17.6 percent coun- t)1wide last year) is due prim<irily 1o the cornplet.ion of his six-year revaluation program first announced in 1965. The assessor also noted that the zlowdown in the economy in lhe coun ty pointing out that equipment and in- ventories increased during the past yea r at a rate of only 7.S percent compared to 20 percent in each of the last two years. Hinsha w !'laid value notice postcards will be mailed to each taxpayer beginning Th ursday. They will apprise each of the assessed valuation of his porperty. Competition Set For Bus Colors In Laguna Beach Jn an f'ffnrt. ro ma ke Laguna 's new bu~ hne as dist1ncHve as possible. c1fy man· .ager L;:iwrence Rose has annou11ced a ''f..olor Me Laguna'' comretition to find the mo~t attractive color scheme for the four new vehicles. The City Council ha s accepted the low bid of F'lxible Company of Ohio for the new buses and expects delivery in 90 to !20 days. The company, said Rose, will pa int the buses in any th ree colors or hues the city wants. Rule.!! of the contest are simple. the manager sairl. Official enlry blanks with outlines of lhe bus are available at city hall, or the neighborhood city halls in the fire stations. Entries must be returned by Aug 11., No more than three colors or hues may be used and polka dol!i, tiger stri~ and other Involved patterns are out . Some .;imple striping ma y be used for empha- sis. The conttst is open to Lalo(Unans of a 11 a,!'.!es and the City Council i5 offeri~g a $50 prize to the 1vinner of lhe conte5t, There l~ no enlry fee , DAILY PILOT PkNo ·~Y J911R V1l"ru PR.ES11;1ENT AND A[\VIS&R$ 11'1:$"K.CtE MiNT~'DISC1JSS ST ATI O/' T}lE W~D J•cr&lory of St11e><Rot1ri. ,.,....,_t,NlaOn,!Or.iltllilfttor, ,..,...,Ui'·:P..-tog•opllol'I ,. Bruce Quits Peace Talks Nixon S uni nions A dvise rs for Viet Strategy Meet By HELEN THOMAS UPI 51•11 Wrl11t President Nixon summoned Io p diplomatic advisers to San Clemente for continued Vietnam strategy sessions tr>- day follcrwing confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was leaving the Paris peace talks. Since I.be in-depth study had befn under way , the White House has imposed a vi r1ual news blackout on foreign policy matters. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler would only say that Nixon met with his advisers and how long the meeting Impact Still Slight 500,000 Phone W orkers Launch Na tio ria l Strike 'VASHJNGTON (UPI ) -A half mliho n telephone workers launched 11 nat ionwide strike today hut lhe use nf aut omated equipment and superv isory personnel limlled the immediate impact on the public to minor delays in service. A spokesmlln for Americac Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&TJ said after lhe walkout began at 3 a .m. PDT that' "until agreement is reached , we will do Pverything pnssiblf' tn continue t.n serve ou r customers. We expect no serious rllsruptions of service." A leader of the striking Com- munications %rkers of A m P. r i ca predicted the strike would last at least '"'D weeks. Equipment breakdowns and la ck of workers to install phones might snar) service to a greater extent in that case. For the lime being . the major hitch fn service involved phone •calls ""here operator assistance v.·a.s neede d. mainl y for person.to-person and certain ether Jong distance calls. Abnut 9:'1 percent nf normal phon e calls i11v,1!v e se!f-<halln g only. Telephone operations in Bradford and CharleroL Pa .. were hampered however when supei visory personnel sai d they were unable to get lhrough picket lines to the loca! exchanges. A spokesman for the com pany there said a court injucction would ~ sought to limit pickeiing if the si tuation continued. At C11pe Kepnedy, Fla., 't rik ing workers Picketed h\'O entrances to the Space Center. Government officialli sai(f the dispute would have no effect on the cduntdown rehearsal now in progress for the July 26 Apollo IQ launching of the fifteenth U.S. moonshot. but for three hours . member~ of the Transport Workers Union who perform i;upport operations at the base refused to cross the picket li ne. An AT&T statement , is.~ued in Ne w York, deplored the strike as "clearly un· necessary.·• asted . Ziegler told newsmen that Bruce. 73, was departing his post for "personal reasons," apparently a health problem, and on his own initiative. He will be replaced by William J. Porter, am- bassador to South Korea. Nixon was "totally satisfied" with Bruce's perionnan~ and feels he has done an ''excellent job." Ziegler said. There are reports Bruce wanted im- mediately to explore the sincerity of the Viet Cong's seven-point 1>2ace plan. But Nixon was proceeding at his own pace. weighing al! his op!ions following the re!urn of chief foreign policy Henry A. Kissinger, fresh from consultations in Paris. The Presiden t met with Kissinger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers for 11.,11rly three hours Tuesday. Another meeting was scheduled toda y al! par! o! a 11 ePk-long review of the latest Com- munist peace offer .and formulatioo of a proper response . Nil!on was under l'iOme popular oressure becau5t the key point in the Viet Cong plan provides for release of American prisoners of war simultaneously vdlh total withdrawal of U.S. trtlops by the end of the year. While Nixon is seeking genuine negotia- tions to end the war, some of his aides view the plan as tantamount to "sur- render" or an "ultimatum." 'J'bere also were indications the ad- ministration ·would like to buy time· until the South Vietnamese el ections Oct. 3. Makeup of Jew At Laguna Pa.nel Split l' ote Cans Code Three Laguna Beach men will serve on l!I panel di &eUS!ing the topics ''What i.s a Jew." at a meeting of the Jewish Cultural Group. Saturday at 9 p.m. at the receation department, 175 N, C-Oast Highway. Capo Board Cuts Hair Rule- "rrwetes tlf the Capistrano Unified School District In a 4-2 split vote Monda y night, abolished the rule regulating the length of hair on male student.5. Newly seated board member Donald Inlay made the moliori to remove the hair standards during conside ration of t.he dress code renewal , on the grounds that the school board l'hould not usurp parent&! 11uthority by tetting rules parenl.3 should stt. The decision scarpped a section CJf the ~--·---- code which stipul&ted that boya' hair not fall lower thlln tbe back of s T-shirt col· lar. The section also included a claUSe allowing parents to reques1 a wa iver of the hair length rull". Inlay said there would be problemi; with Ident ifying students whose parents had nbtained the wrtiver. th11t en· forcement took up much valuable time And that the hair provision was ''blatantly discriminatory." "Why should boys' hair be. regulated when glrla' hair Is not," Inlay a.sked. After rejecting the hair length regula- tions, trustees approved the remainder of the dress c<>de. Also Monday night, trustees of the Tustin Union High School District deefated a proposal to change hair regulations in effect Jn that district. Remai'nin,,g in effect i11 a rule that tlates hair may not fall below the ear and must be clOl(':!y cropped in the b8ck. The panel will Consist of Dr. Emanuel CaJamaro. IAgun• 1!8eh·. w1111 School 1 .. cber: br. A•atol Chm,: petlodoatilt, and 'Amold 'ff'lno, wrll.et 'and UC.:frviile lnstnletor. f.QllOwl,ng the panel present.alitl.ri there will be open discu8'itlns on the subject The group recently elected officers. They inc lude Ph.illp Tea.I. president: Sheila Heitman. vice chairman for pm- gra.ms ; Gall Gaston. secret11ry and publicity, and Alan Spivak. trea.~urer. Re51denta lnteretted in joining the group •re , asked to call Mrs. Teal. 496-2432.tlr Mrs. Ga1IA:ln, •M-$813. Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS • I s Valuation Falls Below· Projections By BARBARA KREIBICB Of ~ Dilly Piie! l ll ff Laguna Beach school offlclalt prepared lo sharpen their pencils to an eveil finer point for their Sunday budget sludf. session after receiving disappointing figures of 1971 -72 assessed valuation from the offi~ of the County Assessor today. A 1.2 percent increase in the Laguna: Beach Unified School District was the lowest among eight uniiied school districts in the county and ~bst.antlally below the estimated four ~reent in- crease on which the budget for the com- ing year was planned. Superintendent William Ullom, who e:r· pressed himself as "surprised" by the turn of events, said the figu re would mean that "there is $76,000 less than we anticipated in the budget" Trustees spent two sessions this week trying to whitlle down the budget figure <'rid had scheduled another meeting Sun· day to make adjustments· according to th-? assessed valuation figures. Last year, with a "windfall" increase of 14 per.cent, trustees were able to eliminate some ()f the budget cuts they had prepared to make. Noting tliat Ille ""'""' va!IWion In. crease was the lowe:st be had eiperienced in his seven years in the district, Ullom said it usually waii safe to anticipate • foqr Cit' five percmt increase annually. La.st year's "windfall" was due to a ~ evah.iat.ion of properties in the Lagur1.1 area . Ullimi said the major discrepancy thi1 )'Car had come in the unsecured tax rolls (household goods , cars etc.) which show· ed a million dollar drop instead of the an· tici pated eight percent increase, while secured tax ro!ls (real property) which had been expected to show a four percent inc~ase. went up only l.8 percent, for ah overall total increase of $1,084,841, for a total asse~d val ua tion of $90.176,291. Among 25 Orange ColUlty cities, Laguna Beach placed second from the bottom with its assessed valuation in- crease of only LS percent. The dollar figu re for 1..2.guna's valua- tion was $60,091.710, an increase of $1185,63(1 over 197(}.7\. City Finance Director Shelby Langford said he had not received his copy of the assessment figures but that the tables published in the nev.·spapers v.'ere about what he expected. The city, too, experienced a 14 percent Increase last year, Langford said, but this wz.s due to the re-evaluation and ne such increase had been anticipated this year. "Building activily has not been high this year,'' he said, "and this is our best gui de ." Langford said that in planning for U1I cnming year he has been ''thinking in terms of about $64 million of tot.al assesa-- ed valuation" and fell this probably would be quite close when figures for the utilities tax rolls, last year about $3.5 milllon, are received in AugusL The city'i; I.S percent increase ls the lowest in several years. Since 1965-66, when the increase ammounled to 2.2 per· cent. figures hllve revealed a steady growth . In 1~7. the increase was 10 pereent : in 1967-68, II.I perct'flt : in 1968- 69. 4.3 percent and in 1969-70, 4.1 percent.. Oranae Cout lfeat•er Mostly sunny today and Thurs- day with night and early mtlming low clouds and fog along the coast High inland around 88 and 75 aloni the coast. Lowa at 68 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Eating out is expensive and it'& gttti·na worst' but thirt ere a few slrnpte littlt tii» to kt t p hi mind to east tht pain cm 'the wallet. F.tnanu. Pa.Qt 25. ... tin• 11 C1llltrt1I• I Cllniflld ~,_.. C•..,!u •1 C:"•IWM •1 0.-IJI , .. ,I(~ t Mll'erl.i P1t 1 6 il!ltwl&hl-1 ••1 ,., ... llU ',.ff .._,..._ff M ARI ll!Mllt n M -.. . M11lull Jrullllt 11 1'11111-1 Mtwl l..t Ori"'" Ctu"'IY t )ffrll "·" ltoc• Mtrt:111 lf.U T1'9v11i... 11 TIIM"'' • w .. ttt.r • 'oYl .... R'I N-. ll-4t Wwi.I M11n 4 . . z DAJL Y PU.OT Wtdnt~, Juty 14, 1971' Salt Acquisition Hits Another Delay . I By CANDACE PEARSoN Q>unty acquls!Uoo cf tbe Salt Credt Beach arta met another delay Tuesday 'A'ben the County llarbor and Parks Com- mllsion -after recriminations and soul aearchlng -decided to call a special hearine within two weeks to allow citiiens to examine and comment on the plan. The commission wa s given a feasibility study on the project prepared by Ken Sampson, director or harbors and parks. The comm1ssion voted 4-1 to post pone making any recommendations on the report, or a modified version, l.o the &ard o[ Super\llSOrs Ln favor ol the open meeting. Comms.lsioner C. C. 1JackJ Woolley dissented. At is.sue is the A\·co Community Developers· offer to sell the county 11.4 acres or beach at $30,000 an acre. 16.S acres for parking at a fa ir appraised price. plus donation or an underground tunnel and two access routes in the area between r.1onarch Bay and Dana Polnt Tbe hearing is tentatively set in the Leisure World Park Proposal Given Debate • ' By PATRICK BOYLE : 01 -Dill~ l'llo! Shtf : More than a !core of Saddlebeck Valley iesident.s Tuesday night offered as many tlverse opinion& to the Orange C-Oonty ltlannlng commission on a proposal to ex· Cmpt the Leisure World retirement com· tnunity from providing public parks. ~ Altllough l!Ome spoke in favor of the ex-· tmption, most of the !Speakers were in WPOsition to the proposal, citing the need (or more public open space. ' The hearing was held on a va riance for ~ossmoor Corporation. developers of the ivAte retiremo..nt community of Leisure or!d. The company had asked to be ex- mpted from the rJ('Wly enacted county j.arks ordinance, which requires that a Qe veloJY.!r provide 21 i acres of public fpen space for every 1,000 residents. Ros.smoor cited the many private fl!CrtationaI fac ilities within the confines 4f Leisure World and claimed few of the telired residents ever used public parks. ~The public hearing on the variance, "-id at Aliso Elementary School in El 1:iro. attrected more ~ 100 area 1;tsidenls, including youn1 optn space ad- rocates, middlN\fed homeowners and &r'e:Ying Leisure World residents. • The commission look no action on the ~• ropo.sal and di4 not J~le v.·hen. Ule .. m would romt tJp' an·1ts igenda. Tfte mmission"5 next regular meeting is ftCheduled for Monday. i-County planning director Forest bickason noted In his staff report. that kisure World was a "unique, one-of-a- tlnd development." He recommended ftossmoor be required to provide only one f,cre of parks per 1,000 residents, or half pie requirement. • The \l"alled, guarded community Is (:ompletely private and the county pro- yides no services within the confines of the development. : Bill Millan . presidenl of the Aliso i'alley Homeowners Association, told the ·i ommission !here should be no exemption t anted to any developments. ··There is an overall need of land for j ub!1c use Iha! ill public ly O\vned and J ub\icly operated." r.lillan said : lie claimed that granti ng such an ex- emption \\·ould lead lo other communities 01ak1ng such requests and \l'Ould spark ~in1er-commun11 y ha~sles over recreation {acilities.'' : However , Gene Hornbeck. representing the Niguel Shorf'S Co m mu n i l y Associalion. said he fa vored en ex- i mption because his n1i,n sem1-privatl'!I tommunit} would also like to avoid com- •Uance with thf new pub lic park !av.·. ' . OlANCiol COAST DAILY PILOT OkAl'IG;.'.: C.O.t.lf .. UILl\1111'10 "OMPAli'f lob••t N. W otd ,.rft\6tnl on6 l'wono~•r J.,'r. R. CYrl•v Vic• l"r•kltr11 •"" C>tr11f•1 ,..,,,..;rr 7ile'll•I Kt tYil .f.llTor 1ile11u1 A. M ur1>~;ft, M•~•tl"ll f.d•tllr Ch1tl11 M. l eD1 ~;,~,,.,, ~-Nall ,..,,itttn, MIMtinGI f.dllO<\ L .. ••• .. ~. Otlk• 11~ For••' A•o~u• M•;\jng 1ddran; P.O. I OY 1>1>&, ~1~S2 s.11 c1_. ... 0111,. JO~ l'lo•th li C1111i11t kt•I, '1&72 Otltet" OHlUI (°'!I M•tl m We.I l•V $!r.,.I M1wpo•I l •11ft : lJJJ N,wp!l•I lloo """d Hufth/ll!Otl 9U<h: 1111~ IH~!I .... 1 ... u~ evenLDa sometime bet.,.·een July 2S and 2' at a location to be delermlned. The Board of Supervisors otfiota 11 Santa Ana and the Laguna B11cb civic anter were !uggested sites. The delay came u a surprlae to Avco representatives who had barely finished a lengthy presentation on the plan. Expecting resolution of the issue, they instead felt "fru stralerr· when Con1- missioner Thomas Beall halted discussion by suggesting the n1eet1ng. In an earlier response lo a qufstion by Commissioner 1tlar1in t.:sab, Avco also asked the comrnissinn lo "not ~ suspicious" of Avco's offer, which they said ~·ould save the county more than $2 mill inn. Usab prefaced his question by quoting a dictionary def1n1t 1on of a corporation a'> an ··entity \l'i!houl a soul"' and then ask>d for a "candid repl y." as to Avco's moti ves in making such a "generou.s gift."' Al that point, Avco vice-president Richard Weiser jumped up from his seat in the back of the room and approached . . . the commlalloneni. He as.sured them lhat wberl Avco bought the pteperty from Llllma Nljlltl CorporaUon, "W• bought prciblttftl, too.'1 Saylne that Avco fttll private beaches are a "thing of the past,'' he lns~d. "We \\'ant to stz.v in our buslne.ss and make provis ions i:or you lo continue in yours.'' Noting that Avco first made its of!er 1n October, 1970, he cnllci.zed Sampson and his staff for taking so much time to study the plan. Weiser also answered au spic ions regarding how the figure or $30,000 an acre was reached by pointing Ollt that county appraisers have appraised the same land at up lo $176,000 an acre, A\•co 1s otrering the land al an average at-cost price, he said. Later in the meeting '''eiser "·as com- mended by commission chairman Henry Roberts for his '"candor in dispelling an y mysticism surro:.uiding the benevolent gift." Bul de.spite Avco efforts, Com· missioners still fell they nttded more D.t.IL Y l'ILOT" Sltfl 1'~019 OFFICIALS WORK ON DESIGN OF LAGUNA MAIN BEACH Architect Kennelh Wood Heft), City Manager Rose Ma:it1 Beacl1 Par I{ P1·oposal To Be Sent to Sacramento By BARBARA KRETBICH 01 11-. O•llJ l"llol SIU! A preliminary plan for Laguna·s 'lain Beach Park, produced by fi \'e out.stand- ing local architects. ""ill be no\111 to Sacramento Friday by pl anning director \l.'a~ne Moody and administratil•e as.,is- tanl Al Autry. The l\\'O Laguna off icial s "'ill present the plan In the Stair Department of Parks and Recreation, \\·hich is l'1."\"iewing the city's application for A $250,000 grant of nia tching Federal funds for developmenL of the r-.1a1n Beach. Application for thf' grant was filed in time to met>! the June 30 deadline , Autry sa d. but state action on 1he request could not be taken ~·ithoul the preliminary plan. f i1 e prominent architects. all living and working in the Laguna area, stepped forward lo offer the ir services to the city as R "con..c:ortium" to put together the preliminary beach plan as a non·profil confT"ibution to lhe community. The archi!ectural "brain trust"' which has be!n ~·ork ing at top speed to meet stair req uirements includes : -Richard A Blgle r. park architect and winner of nine p.ir rk design a\l·ards, \\"ho has worked on more than JOO park pri> jects for government agencies, developed golf courses and ·wor~ for \he board of regents of the t:nivers1ty of Cal1fom1a 1n landscape de~ign. -Fred Briggs, ~11·1ird \\ 111 n in g architect. presidfnt or Lhe Laguna Beach Ari A.ssoc13lion l'lnd L<111:una rr.~1df'n! for 21 yf'ars. includ ing more lh<1n eight 1cars ::is a city planning con1rnissinner. Brii.;gs drsigned the two loca! fire stations. \I 111· ning ::in awa rd for one. "-""" ;in /\IA a\\;ird for a profe~1nn<1I bt11ld1nR at 1101 Glcnne~-re St .. ,1·as the archltect for \11e Airporter Inn ~lotcl ;ind lhe new Laguna Beach Qiunly Librar;. -F'rP.derick Lang, landscape architect of the firm of Lang and '\'ood, has been iri. the: Laguna area for 25 years. planned the initial landscaping for UC Irvine, \\'a., master planner and land scaper fo r Fullerton and Cypress Junior Colleges and is landsca~ designer for the Lagune Beech and Garden Gro\•e Unified School Districts. -A.lberto Trevino spent 11\'e years as chief planner for the lrvint Ranch. lie is trained in regional park planning research and has served as an urban development consultant working in the fields of commercial planning, systems analysis and landscape architecture. The office of his Urban Interface Group is in Laguna Beach. Day of Glory Windlvard Passage Finish.es First By Al.;\101'' LOCKABEV l t l llftf 1'411N" Thirty.five year old '-1ark Johnson and his crew aboard Windward Pauage today were basking 1n lhe glory of being the first yach! to finish thr 2,225-mile blen· nu1I Transpa(' yacht ract". The undisput('d line tMJnors gerved lo he.irl th,. wound1 of l~'o yel!r! ago when the yacht Wlllf alw first to llnls h with .ir new record but was deprived of lhl' honor by :i two-hour penelty which gave the ntark to Kl'n Der-.1euse '1 BIAckfin. tFor details stt Boating P11ge 21 ! WP's colorful fini sh Al 10 Q6:48 IPO'T') Tuesday eslab!ishtd 11 nt>w record of 9d .Mh 41\m, hcatini;: ht>r (lwn 1969 passage by 18 minute~ nnd topping an ~ ~ hour and 14 minutts from Blacklin ·s of. llclal record. Thous&nds of spectators on small boats and along Diamond Head Ro11d \\'ilne ssed thP. dramatic sunset finish of \YP. Y.'ilh a corrected time of 9;05:34:22 the crew is now sweating out the handicap standings. Several }'8Chts ""ilh higher Ume allowances stand a good ch1rice nr beatlng WP0s handtcap time for overall honors. l..atest word from llonolulu "'85 that Blackfin finished 11t 3:1711.m. rPDT). and Huey Long'1 Ondine finished at 3 :~ 11.rn. !PDT). Neilher yacht beat y,·p·, hendlcap lime. Bl ackfin 's C'Orrecttd time w111 9:11 :49:0.'1 and Ondlne corrected out at !l:IS:S6:17, ''lllw~· rr-............ ~ -------: !~ '!:: ... _,,.....-,.:,.-_-.... ~ .. 1111/)°)>s,(• ... ---· f'-y -io--·---.-------·--•••--~w-~~•·-_., .•~=• =· •,___.....:.:\ ___ ... time and more information lo re?..ch a decision on wh•L Usab called a ··complex matter." The commissioners' reluctance v.·as not reflected In the Feasibility Study which recommended adopting a ··turn-key " p11tn 'll'hereby Avco would develop and un· proved the beach area and the t"tlunty would buy it as a totlJ proiecl for $1 ,()25,600. Following !his mtthod, Sampson said, the beach could be readv \v1l hin the ye <1r and the county (.'OU!d reimburse Avco in time-payments. An alternate plan , \\'here the Harbor District wouJd t<1ke construction responsibilities and pay for the land only, v.·as said lo be 1nore expensive and time-. consuming becz.use of ··government red- tape." \\'tih this plan, t he beach might not be opened for 3-5 years. Sampson said ~nstnsction by Avco \l"ould save the county $64,000 to $70.00(). Sampson also revealed that the county costs for parking lot and restroom acreage had been determined, 'Ibey are: Selva Road parking lot, 7.6 acres. $501 ,600: Niguel Road parking lot, 10.4 acret, $$20,000; 2.0 acrci rtstroom and ro&d, $120.IXKI, and .9 I CteJ for mtroom and beach area, $64,000. Allolher method of obtainmg the land, by prescriplive rights legislation whtre affidavits are galhered saying the land in <1uestion was iu public use all-eady. would also take 3-5 years or more, said the report. Se\•eral details in the Avco orfcr We re cril1t1zed in the study. Angles of grading. pla~ernent nr parking lots a !) d posslbilitles of land slippage were ques- tioned. ln Avco's inilial prestnlatio n. attorney Alex Bo~·ie said Avco wants to close escrow on the deal by Novernber, use the 1nte1·vening \lme for con struclion and open the beach by mid-June. l9Tl. lie asked the co mm1ss1on ··not to bless this tr;1nsac11on·· but lo rcro1nn1cnd the report and ask the Board or Super\·isors to hold a public meeting soon. Sayi ng that lhc ·•public 1s ge tt ing ir· ritaled with delays," he indicated Avco ,vas 01lso. mentioning the "great ellort" they ha1;e put into the plan. He addtd lus own surpriae to Ule mtttlng when he said, Avoo hu ne vtr been rtlmbutsed bv the couoty for life.guard and tnclde.ital expense! when lhey opened the beach area during Easter. Alter some confusion, he \VllS assured lhal payment was 1n process. Following the sudden de<:ision for another meellng. Avt.:o planner John Chapman discussed geo logica l problerns, seemingly satisfying earlier cornpla int!'i regarding land slippage dangers made by L.:ommissioner Frank Robinson. Robinson listened intently as Cha pman assured hin\ thal 1.:onstruclion on bluffs above the beach was less dangerous than leaving 4-5 feet of earth as it now stands, A Laguna Beach altomey long involved i:-1 the. is~ue then al!;<I urged a speedy resolution. William \Vilcoxen , associated \l it h thr Capistrano Bay Parks and ltecreation departn1ent. supported the Avco plan \Vith few rese rvations. l.A:Jpies or lhe plan's delails and the Feasibility Study are available for public reading in lhe Harbor Dislrict off ice. Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Chitchat 'Clarified' 'Who Were Tliose People Witli Canieras Any·way?' By JOHN VAL TERZA Of lltt Di ii\> l'lltl Siii! It 1s customary during routine photo !essions at President Nixon"s office for the Chief Executive to strike up a con· versation with his guests as cameramen jockey for positions in cramped quarters. Topics range from football, to beaches, to golf -depending on who might be in· \•olved in the picture. Tue..~day 's photo session subject was women's lib, and by White House stan- dards, it was ribald. And it was enough lo bring Press llorsenien Slate Meet Thursday To Gain Voice 11orse owners in the Capistrano Vallty are invited to an organiza tional meeting or the Ca pi$lrano Valley Horseman's Association Thursday. The m@eting, open to all private horse Ol\TICrs and stable o"'llers. "'ill be at 6 30 p.m. al Pete and Clara's Rt's1a urant. The p11rpose of the organization 1s to give horsen1en in the area a voice in the comrnunity in order to preserve the rural atn1osphere of lhe Capistrano VaUey. ""Thr l;1nc1 1n I.he Capis trano area 1s 11nilr>!'~o1ng ~1n~ \"cry r;ic11t'al chang~!>."" said .J eff Barney. •·orange grove!i and ~rassy hi ll.~ al"c being subdivide(! Beautiful tratl~ !ha1. were once tral'tll'd b~· rrople on horseback arc ll<J\I' t llt nff hy tract ho1ne,<;, shopping centers ;ind hu~e !)fl\"<llcl~· O\l'ned d<:>velopmcnts " Mertings to find solutions to problem~ rar ing horsemen ~·ill be 011 the first Thursday of el'ery month . Joe r-torgan of Morgan 's S!able.s in San Juan Cap1slrano is the nf'w presldent. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHll£S A VERY EARLY FORM OF J EWELR Y Did _you kno,1· that one of the old· 1 est fornls ()f je"·elry is the pen· ' dant 7 As eerly as I.he Stone Age, ! pr1mlll\·e 1nan \\·as creating this I type or ornamentation by thread· in~ srna1\ pieces of organic matter I tike a1nber. seeds and bones on to plant fibres. ~le did this because he had not yet discovered either the tools or the techniques required for shaping harder materiaJs. To d a y , technic.ally ad,·anced forms of the ancient pendant are still a most popular form or Je'"·el· ry, oftt!n given as a syn1bol of love and a.ffec:tlon. Because pendants are treasured and '\'Orn often. and because they S\\'ing loosely '"'hen "'om, they are often subject to \\•ear necessitating replacement or repair of the chain. Like all fine jewelry, pendants should be checked by a qualified and experienced je\\1eler. \\'hy not see us today and have your pendant or nny or your other s pecial pieces ot jeu·elry checked, and ii necessary, restored to lheir original, mntchless beauty? Secretary Ron Ziegler scooting out of the offices afterwards in an attempt lo •·c]anfy"' U1e con versation beh\'een the President. Secretary of !)tale '\"illian1 Rogers and Dr. Henry Kissinger, t.lr. Nixon·s top foreign policy adviser. It \\"ent something like this: One of the three spoke or a picture of four members of the \Vomen's Political Caucus in Washington. D. C., appearing in the Tuesday papers. It is common knowledge that three of the tour are not considered raving beaulies hy your average ni a I e chauvini~I . ""I 1nu~t ha l'C n1issed the picture:· said lhe Presiden t. ··\\"ell. Gloria S1clnc111 I a fem1n1st writer1 \\'as one of thein," said son1 eone 1n the trio. ''Tha\"s one of lleni·y Kissinger·s ~a bacl~elor ) girlfriends 1sn'l i\?'' came another response. ··\Ve\l, what \\'as lhe picture hke "'"' the President ::asked. ··Like a burlesque, .. said Rogers. Board Officers Will Be Elected Trustees or Saddleback Comn1 un1ty College 1\'il! n1ee! al 7.45 p.in. tonight at the f\lission Vie Jo C.:unpus to el('(.'t board orticers f11r I.he con11ng schnol year. Tt1e annu:il rr-01·gnnrza!1on of !he board \\'ill bt> followed by a liKht <tgenda, \\'l11ch \viii ineludt· cli'lruss1on of 1he pro. posed 1!171-72 budget for the college. .'. public hearing on the burlgel and final adopti on hiis bef'n scheduled fnl' Aug. 2. The tax rale ls eitpected lo re· main the same for next school year at 53 cents per SIOO assessed valua tion to district residenl<i. '·\llhat"s \\'tong with that?" f\tr. Nixon quipped. "\\"rap it up. gen1Jemen,'0 Ziegler said. t.1oments later he emerged. smiling, nervously. and stressing that Secretar)' Rogers ··Really didn "t realize you people were in there ."' NBC \\'hite llouse correspondent Herb Kaplo\v, not noted for his off-earner• subtlety. fired back, ··Then who did he th ink those people \l'ith cameras &nd notebooks were in there?" Ziegler indicated he would have like'.! the conversation "off.the-record." School Bus Cost Stud y in Capo A $20.000 C'nsl 01 rrrun in I h e transportation budget in the Laguni BeaC'h L;n1fierl School Dis1rirt v.·as rappai r.tonday night by trustee Dr. !'onnan Bro\\'l'le. ··The board should be appraised ot these cosl overruns," Browne told the district staff. He added that monthly budget sum1nar1es should be. mad1 clearer so Ule board can see iust half much mone y has been spenl <1nd h~ muC'h is left. The 820,000 orerrw1 wa s Clue to unex· pected bus repairs , Dr. Ch~rles Hess, bttsiness 1n anager. told the board. Hess, added he has in mind a ''sun1· 1nary :-heel"' plan to be pre~enled to the board once a 111onlh, \\·hich \\'Ould fl\ BrO\l'nr "'s request. "l("s time l"onsu ming to set up,'' Hes! comrnented, ""but it's f'asy to opear\e. It will show just what has been disbursed and what is left in each different account w1thm the total budget." Board members agreed lo lty out the new accounting system. 0 OMEGA Ele-ctronic Chronometer I' "'. ' ~ .• ! . ' ·--,...,-,. - .. . ' /\ lll lStrrpit CC nf p rr(l<IOI\ ~nd ,l(rUrj cy d'signed fol tod.i~' rot t~OU': of }'DU v.ho dtm1rid r lr rt1nn.c •<Cllr•(V i nd 1he prt (ljiOf'I o f • ch•onomtter. th!'. Omt~• Ure 11on•c Chtonomett r l,.1d; yntr rnTo tl-r t•ICl•OJ: "O•ld ol thc 'OPh•lhc•lt d 11mep1tc ... N('tw far lhe "''t" •n 14~!. 1olrl top, it~rnlr,\ q r tl b1cl:, "'.iter /f11Slilr'll t~1e. C1lend1r •nd l\\'tep iecond h'11d. \\ 1hbr1,,ltt ......................... ,.:.... •· SZM \'I !~ 'l'•I'' ., .. . .. . ........... . ...... ~1:. ~11 "t" •tr r l \o ~~ M•tt" ~~ t>·1t•rl ........................ 121.i \\•Ill 11100 •............ ,,, ................................. Sl~S J. c. Jeivefer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Tl~MS IANKAMER.ICARO-MASTEl CHARGE _JICI'..... ... . ! .,_,.-~--·~- 24 YE.AllS lN SAME LOCATION PHONE 541 .)401 f' l I j '7 1 \ ., .. . . San Cle111ente . .. Capis:trano EDITION --· * * voe. 6"4. NO. 167, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUJilTY, CALIFORNIA • ' Ill one Wide Variatio11 Valuation Hike Effects Mixed Oran1e County Tax Assessor Andrew Hinshav/s overall 6.4 inc~ase in assess- ed valuation of taxable property ~·as good news for some Orange Coast cities a nd school districts and bad news !or ot hers. There is a wide variation in the in- San Clen1ente Tax Hike One Of Lowest San Clemen te's 1r1xpayers have receiv- ed a break or sorls in their forthcoming ta~ bill! -one of the lowesl. hikes of a ssessed valuation in the county. But because the assessed valuation will t'ise only 2.2 percent, city officials wi!l have to find ;,a small amount" of revenue to offset the difference. Cit)' Manager Ken Carr said today the projected increase for the city was .about four ~rcent. '·That leaves us about 1.8 perl!i!nt to make up, but all the lax income in- formaU on isnT IN YET, INCLUDING fu rmalion isn·1 In yet. Including the util- ity por lion. Thal could offset lhe small difference.'' he explained. According lo county figu res released Tuesday San Cle111ente's assessed va!ua· lion wi ll be $53,9'20,27(). The new city budget has a projected 6Um of $55.969,000. Loca l taxpayers will have some in· creases in their tax bills. however. Councilmen recently authorized a 10- cent hi ke in the parks and recreatio n levy. but. have strongly hinted that the. rest of the city·s tax rate would remain at the same rate of about Si.35. Ca rr predicted that despite the small difference in city And county assessment figures "there probably will not be a need to change the city tax ra1e ." That rate officially will be set late next month crease city by city an d distric t by district. The AV increase is vital to the entities becaus~ it \"ilally affects the tax rate. The 6.4 percent increase figures lo S2~t million and a new county total assessed valuation of $4.188 billion. Last year the increase was 17.6 percent in the overall county valuation. Showing AV increases greater than the county as a whole are Huntington Beach, 12 percent: Newport Beach, 8.9; Fountain Valley. 15.8; Los Alamitos, 10.2; and San J uan Capistrano, 11.6 On the other less favor;ible en d of the ledger are Costa Mesa. up only 3.8 per- cent: Lagun<1 Beach. 1.5: San Clement~. 2.2: and Sea l Beach, down .2 percent All 25 cities in the county !u1TIP<'d lc,1c ther showed an increase cf but 6 pe r- cent but the unincorporated areas w~nt up 8.8 percent. In elementarv school d1!tr1ct these came out on toP with greater increases than the county as a whole : Fountain Valley, 12.4 percent; Huntington Beach 20.7; Los Alamitos. 6.6; 11.nd Octan View, 7.2. Seal Beach took it on the nose, down 3.5 percenL Huntington Bt.a.ch mp School District is up 9.2 percent and Tustin High District. 12.l percent. Jt was bad news for bo th Laguna Beach. 1.2 percent, and Newport Mesa. 5.1, in the unified districts list but Capistr ano came out ahead with a 9.8 pe rcent boost. dlrback District, 9.8. Coast Community College Dis tr ict gain· ed a favorable 7.2 percent as did Sad· Hinshaw said the low increases (6.4 percent compa red with 17.6 percent coun· tywide last year) is due. primarily to the compl etion of his six-year revaluation program first anno unced in 1965. The assessor al!IO noted that the slowdown in the economy in the coonty pointing out that equi pment and in- 'entories increased du ring the past y~ar At a rate of only 7.5 percent compared to 20 percent in each of the last lwo ye;1;rs . Hinsha"' said value notice postcards "ill he mailed to ea("h taxpayer beginning Thursda~' They "·ill appnse each of the assessed valuation of his porJX>rty. Charges Fly in Advance Of 'Game of Century' !\'lore charges flew tod11y in San Clemente in adva nce of a "softball game of the century .. Thursday evening be- t"'·een U.S. Sectf'l Service agen t!' and members or the local police dep<1rtment. Agents charged the local tea m wi lh "blatant nepotism" in the lineup of um· pires and sco rekeepers at the bene fit game starting at 6 p.m. io Vista Bahia stadium. Admission for persons 16 and over is $2. The game·s proceeds wi]J help offset huge medical expenses for the open· heart surgery on 4-year.()Jd Danny Jones of Sa n Clemente. who was befriended by President Nixon several months ago. Loca l police cast aside the charges of 1tacking the list of officials with rela- Board OKs Bid lives, hurhng counterattacks on the sen'- ice for conducting top.secret practice sessions through the week at Concordia School. "They thi nk they can beat us with superior ball pl aying."' said a spokesma n for the local Peace Officers Association. '"Bul we have ~me strategy of our own." He "1ould not comment on reports that his children planned to bf! official score- keepers and that an uncle will serve as umpire. He did, however. admit that. traditio111 will be scrapped on the San Clement.e team with a "different" positloninc of players. , Mti.::r Pit.OT'""" " ,,... • ..,.._. PRESIDENT AND ADVISEltS IN.SAN ClEMINn DISCUSS STATl·OF.THl.WOlLD So<rol1ry of St•to.11 .. trt,~!'lf><on, g., KIWJq1r, t-Jw·l!llo ....... -•• 1 Bruce Quits Peace Talks Nixon Sumnions Advisers for Viet Strategy Meet By HELEN THO"°tAS Ul'I 51111 Wrll•• President Nixon summoned top diplomatic advise rs !<I San Clemen te for contlnued Vietnam strategy sessions to-- day following confirmation Ambassador David K. E. Bruce was leaving lhe Paris peace tal ks. Since the in-depth study had been un der "'ay the White House ha~ i.mposf'd a Y1rt11al news blackout on foreign policy matters. Press Srf'retary Ronald Ziegler \1oulrl fJnly say Iha\ Nixon met wi th his advi~ers and how long the meet ing as1erl. Ziegler !0ld ne11•smen that Bruce, 73, was departing his post for "personal reasons,"' apparently a health problem , Capistrano Study and on hi s own lnitiative. He will be repla ced by WUliam J . Porter, am· baS!ador to Soulh Korea. Nixon was "totally Mlished" with Bruce'• performance and feela he has done an "excellent job." Ziegler taid. There are reports Bruce wanted im· medi ately to explore the sincerity of llie Viel Cong's seven-point peace plan. But Nixon wa~ proceeding at hit own pace. weighing all his options following the return of chief foreig n policy Henry A Kissinger. fresh from consultations in Pans. The Presiden t met with Kissinger and Secrelary of State William P. Rogers for rwarl.1· three hours Tuesday. Another meeting "'as scheduled today as part of a Tl1ey Lice11se Cars Don't The y?-But Now Horses? Should horses ht licensed alon g with other "vehicles" in San Juan Capistrano7 The City Counc il decide<rthat might be going too far. but it 1greed Moncl1y that something will have to be done to regulate horsemen in the city. A complaint by .Jean P. Lacouaque on behalf oi farmers in the area Was brought lo the council. chara:ing lrespau- ing and \>andallsm on the part of horse riders In the city. Lacouaque said much of the damage and trespassing was inadvertent beeause many private areas wer~ unfenced and unposted. "I think Its a matter of education.'' said Lacouaqut. ·•seventy-live percent of the viola tors seem tn be teenage gi rls." He added lhAl he has discussed the problem wi1 h the county Farm Buruu and round it is a widespread problem. week-long review of the' latest Com· mUrust peace offer and· fonnulatlon of 1 proper response. Nixon was under some popular pressure because the key point in tbe Viet Cong plan provides for reltaae of American pr i soners of war simultaneously with total withdr1wal of U .s. troops by the end o! the. year. Vt'h ile Nixon i1 seeking 11enuine negotia~ tions to end the war, 10me of his aides view the pla n as ta ntamount to "Sur· render" or an "ultimatum." There also were in dications the ad· ministra tion would like lo buy lime unti l I.ht South Vietnaml!:se elections Oc t. 3. As Vi~t Cong and Norl h Vietnamese top-ranking delegates air their stan,d in intervi ews, Ziegler has told reporters : •·the appropriate forum for negotiations is not in the newspapers." There was frOme speculation Rogers might make the adminislral.ion's first major public. response lo the Viet Cong pla n before an American Bar Association meeting in London Monday, Nixon has managed to make his California stay, which ends Sunday. a "working vacation." He is in his office overlook¢g the Pacific bright and esrly each day and on the beach m06l of the afternoons. He has picked up a healthy tan, and appears ch ipper. Marine Injured, Car Demolished In Freak Mishap Harbor Unit Adds 2 Men Councilman Bill Bathgate agrttd that not only are horses a problem. but fool traffic 1111 well. Heu.id Lhtre ia "a·real Jack of knowledge of trespass laws." Councilman Ed Chennak suggested ground rules be ·11el for hor&e1'enl!rs:aod, · rcnttd horse.a: ahould perhaps be ·"label- ed .'' A 20-yea.r>()ld Marine from Encinitas sufiered apparenUy minor head Injuries, but hi.a nearly new ear' was .demolished Tuesday aft-emoon In a spectacular rollov,er lnc.lde11t in San Clemente: Dale Edwin Jteib rtcelvtd bumps snd bruiae! in the single-car mishap which took place 'Within eannot · o( San Clemente J>O:llce beJdqu1rters. County supervi9ors voted 4-1 to add twn member1 to lhe fi ve-man Harbor Com- mil8ion Tuesday in an Id.milted mnve to gain support ttcrA.lll' 1.£.,ueiof Cities. Supervi<m' i(ollltt"llattl!I. pr"!""'<i thal the two 'od ~le Tiamed by the league. nne from 1n inland area and one coastal. Battin s11id his move was to gain sup- port of the city representRlive~ for the Cory bill concerning the Harbor Di~tricl i nd now before the S~tt Legislature. The hill would con tinue the distc1ct as 1 separal4! taxin g entll.y 11nd adl1 111 provision f.ha t equal 1mounts must bf! .o;pent on parka in !nllind areas as is spent on Harbors and beaches. An oppo8ing bill , IUppo ..... 13-!l by lhe League ~f Cities _last Thursday , is by ~blyman John v_ Bria• f R· Fulferton). lt would reduct. tM Harbor DiSlrict t:o an ordinary courily depart- ment with special taxing J>Ol'l"'MI bul would include p.1rks and rtcreaUon and JXJl lhe ent ire issue up to a vo~ of the people. The supervisol'!ll tri«I to persuade city leaders to tiupport I.he bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D.# Anaheim) when thf')' met with the mayors last month . Thty aained several votes 1s tht league backed the Brigg.s bill M-l 1n April . Supervisor Ronald Caspers Wt 1be"> lone vote against ~n ot lhe Harbor Ccimmission 'becaµse . :·1 do not. 11pprovt1 of 'buying the lppN1va1 of the league." Supervisor Will iam PhllUpa objected 11t first because his appointee to the com- mission. Coucilman Henry Ro~rb of Cypress. is already a representa tive of the league of cities. Tuesday's action Wl !i not fine!. Cou nty Counsel Adri an Kuyper wu ordered to prepare an ordinance a ro e...n d m • a t cn111rglng the commission tnP.mberl hlp fnr rnbmission to the board nest Wed· nesday. Councilman JOfh G t m me 11 • •· horseman. Hid mo1t oL the SJ"Oblan isn 't frum rented hotses, but privately owned anlm1J1 bouded at stables in tMcity. A plea fram a member . of the.. Capi&ttano Valley Horsemen · • AMOclatlon to allow his Mw organlu.tlon to try to solve the problem won 1pprovll. The city staff wfl1 ordered to look into 'PQ1Mible 1<>\ullons tht. city could providfl. 11nd brln1 them beck· to Ute council at another meeting. ·Thorpe Ulen 11u1getted ·th•t the nf)W hor~mf!n'111 a!!Odatlon start examining the po!tlbillty ol public equtttrian trails. · Offictl'I aikf Uil!ly heitd tlle'-craih On 'a llll!j pos:llOil <l-cilk Ut'.J!<i!Oriml' •l ' ' . about 4:3& p.m.. · Rtlb's 1m.;nodd cu hod bruJ!>od • Mtrb at ... ~ speed_ aiid rolled and ru~ aeveril~ibnea. The car narlowly mls.sed ....aultin( over the aide or the st.etp ·road and twftbling Into a ravine. Reib wat lttated al the Ca.mp Ptndlet.on bue. hospital for the minor hurta. Ot"licert 1sld his car w11 a total loss. 1 ~-~ ·--· .,__ ·--l l'lo.&· ...... ~---I I r-....... ~·1~:::~:-;;:·~~· --..;~ .... _,1 I ,._ ------~ ,.___ •s.J..... ·~ .......... ~ ... ....,.._ ... J .. • •.• •. -~~ ·--_,,..,_,......... • > r o ...., • .,.. "" --~_....----.......,~-~ ... .,....... ---.. -........... --a.·-·· -·---• N.Y. Stoelu TEN CENTS OU Automation Help s .Ease U.S. Havoc WASHJNGTON (UPI) -A hall mllll .. telephone workers launched a 11al\onwkle strike today but the use of automated equipment and supervisotY personnel limited the immediate impact on the public to minor delays in aervice. A spokesman for American Teltpbooe and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) said af~r the walkout began at 3 a.m. PDT that "WJW agreement is reached, we will do everything po15s!b\e. to continue to aerve our customers. We expect no 1erious disruptions of 1ervice." A leader of the striking C.Om- munications 9furkers of A m e r i c a predicted the &trike would last at least two weeks. Equipment breakdowns and lack of workers to install phones might gnarl service to a greater extent in that case. For the lime being, the major hitch \n service involved phone calls where operator assistance was needed. mainly for person-to-person and certain other long distance calls. About 95 percent of nOl"tnal phone calls invulve 1eU-diaUna anly. . Telephone ,operations ln Bradford sad Charl,roi, Pa ., we.re hampered bow""r whea supervisory uerlODDll Mid thtY were unable to 1et through picket Hoes "tO t.be JocaJ exchange•. A spokesman for the company tltei'o AJd • COlf11 IQjlmctloo woufd be sought to llmit pictetfn&' U ·tb• 1lt.uaUon contijued. At · Cape Ktnntdy, FJ1., 1trfkln.f wori:~rs pict:eted two entrances to tbt Space Center. Government officials said the dispute would ba'v~ no effect on the countdown rehearsal now in progress for tbe July 21 Apollo 15 launching of the fi!letntb U.S. moonshot. but for three hours, members of. the Transport Workers Union who perform support operation... at. the base refused to cross the picket line. An AT&T statement, ls.sued In New York, deplored the strike as "clearly un- necessary." . "We are very disappointed In the response of tbe (union ) leadership to our propo.sals aitned at avertin& a strike," the statement said. "We felt we wert very close to reaching ln 1greemenl" It was the first nalionWide telephone &trike since a 17-day walkout in 1968. Thousands of workers left their jobs before the official strik e deadline in a area s where local contracts had already eJ:pired. A union spokesman said no new negotiations wert pla nned, but he said the situation could change ''later today." "We certainly would be receptive to proposals," he said. . The union has charged am ong other things that there is too much Of a dif· ferential in the pay of men and women. The negotiations broke down TUtL.sday. The Telephone Company said it la id a new offer on the table at the last minute but the union s11.id it was not in writinf. ' The two sides have been reported cfose In terms of an overall financial offer but the dispute centered on how the m~j W8s to be spent. ' A spokesman for AT&T said early to- day there were no reports of service disruptions because of the strike. •'Wi don't expect any (disruptions )," he 11kt. ... .... Cout ll'eatJaer Mostly sunny today and Thur1- day with night and early mornlnc low clouds and fog aJon& the cnasl High inland around a and '' lloog tbe. coast. Lo:ft at II de_grees. INSmB TODAY Eodnv out u nJ>OllS(~ . ...i it's gedtng 100r1~ bM.t Chtre ·ar~ n. ·few ,impl8 little &fps 14) kttp in mind to mse t~ pain ma &ht wal let. Fina.nee, Poat 3S. ... tt... " C.llt.Mll I Cltillfleof tM& C•ll'IJa '' CH"'°'"" '' o .............. ' .. ,,.,... ,.... ' ••l>f,,.t!llM!tf •JI "k\tfl(• 1$-:lt ·-~ AM ..._...,, >I ..... . ............ ts --.. °''°'" (M.., f IMtft U·• JleU MM... ts<M -" -. w .. tMr ' w_ •• ,.,.... D-4' ...,..,..... . • -~ ...... ' " I DA!i.V lllLOT St WedlltSlll)', Jul) 14, lt71 Salt Creek Acquisition Hits Another Delay By CANDACE PEARSON CM ... o.llr '*' ~•lf- Cou1l1y acqullltloo of-Ille Salt Crook Buch ani1 mtt another delay Tu11d1y when the County Harbor and Parks Com- rniss.lon -after recrimiruitions and soul searchioa -decided to cHIJ a special hcarlng "'Ith.In two week! to allow citiiens to ezamine and comment on the plan. The commission was aiven a feasibility stud)r on the project prepared by Ken Sampson, director of harbors and parks. Tbe a:irnnUasion voted 4-1 to postpone making any recommendations on the report. or 1 modified version. to the Board of Sllpervbors ln favor of the epen mtttlng. Cnmrmisioner C. C. t Jack) ~oolley dissented. ;At issue is the Avco Community Dpvelopers' offer to sell the county 11.o( a~ of beach al $30,000 an acre, 16.5 a~s for parking at a fair appraised P!'ke· plus donation of an underground ti.anti and two acctss routes in the area bitween Monarch Bay and Dana Point. :'Che bearing ia tenta livcly set in the Leisure World .. ~ark Proposal Given Debate r • By PATRICK BOYLE , 01 fM 0.1"' Pll-t Sltff -~o.rt than a score of Saddleback Valley r~dent& Tuesday night offered as many dJ'Verse opiniorui to the Orange County Panning comml!s:ion on a proposal to ex· tjipt the Leisure World retirement com· nfunity from provkfing public parks. ·Although some spoke in favor of the ex-~ption. m06t of the speakers ~·en in opposition to the proposal, citing the need fqr more public Open space. ::'fhe hearing was held on a variance for ~smoor Corporation. developers of the pt;vate retirem~nt community of Lelsure \(Orld. The company had asked to be ex• e._..pted from the newly enacted cowuy picks ordinance. which requires that a dtl'eloper provide 21/z acres of public optn spa~ for every 1,000 residents. --Rosmioor cited the many private rtCrtational fa clliUe,, within the confines o#.t..elsure World and claimed few of the rit1red ttsidenl!! ever used public parkl. I public hearing on the variance, al Aliso Elementary SchoOI in El attractedi*r -\hail 100 area , ent&, includ· . aPiq; S"pa.Ql~. \f.s, middle-hofueowners f"lnd: gttying Leisure World re1idenl.'5 . evtllin& sometime between July 23 and 29 al a loc4tion to be del.Crnuntd. The Board of supervisors olflc•• in Seta Ana and the Laguna Btafth elYk center were sugested sites. The delay came as a wrpri.lc to Aveo representatives who had barely finished a lengthy presentation on lhe plan. .Expecting resolution of 1he i.!SUC, they instead fell ••frustrated " when Com- missioner Thomas Beall halted discussion by suggesting the meeting. In an earlier response to a queation by C.Ommissioner ri.1arlin Usah, Avco a!so asked the commission to "not be suspicious" of Avro's offer, which they said would save the county more than $Z million. Usab prefaced his question by quoting 11 dictionary definition of a corporation as an "entity v>ithout B soul"' and 1hen ask-.d for a "caudid reply." as to Avco's motives in mr.l<lng such a "generous gift." At that point, Avco vice-president Richard Weiser jumped up from his seat in the back of the room and approached \ht conun.illiontn. He auurld them thlt wben Avco bou&bl Uw pnperty from Lllwl• Nl&\ltl Corporallon, "wt loou&h1 pra\1111\1, fee." S1yin1 that Avco fttls priv•te btacht1 a.re a "thing o! the: put," be Wbted, ''We want to sl!.y in our businus and make provisions for you to continue in yours." Noting that Avco first made its offer in OcWber, 1970, he criticized Sampron and his slaf[ for tidting so much time to study the plan. \\'elser a150 answered & us p i c ion • regarding how the figure of $30,000 In acre \\'as rcachtd by polnting out lh•t county appraisers have appraised the !>tame land at up to $17&,000 21n acre. Avco is offering the land al an average at<'OSt price, he said. Later in the mee\Jng \\'eiser "'as com- mended by commission chairman Henry Roberts for his "candor in dispelling any mrstic\sm surrounding the benevolent gift." But dupite Avco elforU:, C.Om- miuioners still fell they needed more :t1Je commiS.!lon took no action on the pt0poMI and did not indicate when the I would come~t w_i !1,1; qenda. tp,_~ mission 's ne , .. ~.!tneetin4';l* · uled for Mo • . L "', ~ ' unty ptannhtl dlreetor F o r e I t ason noted in his 1teff report that re World Wa.!I a "unique. one.of-a~ develo pment." He recommended oor be. required to provide only one of parks per 1,000 re!ident.s, <>r half OFFICIALS WORK ON DESIGN ,OF LAGUNA MAIN IEACH Architect K1nneth Wood (left), City M1n1ger Rose tali requirement. Main Beach Park Proposal fiiie walled. guarded community is cOtnplelt:ly private and the county prt1- •s no services wllh!.n the confines <>f uae development. _ '-_ill Millan , president of the Aliso vpey Homeowne.rs Association, told the To Be Sent to Sacramento -mission Lherc should be no exl!'mplion ed to any developmenta. ere is an overall nePd of 11.nd for c use that ii publicly owned and cly operated,,:, Millan said claimed that granting such an ex- einption v•ou\d lead lo other communilies n\aking such requuts and would spark ·1nlitr-communily hassles ever recreation fJcililies. ·• 'Ho"'''vcr, Gene Hornbeck. representing Ifie Niguel Shorts Comm u n i t y ,\6110Ciation. said he f1Vore d an e1- elhption because his own semi-private c(lminunitv would al~o like to avoid com- Pliance \Vith the new publlc park law. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT CJlAMO~ ~T PUI LllM\NG COM,AMV ••btrt N. w •• d ,,. .. _, -p ,.ii.- J•t~ It. Cu111._- Vkt ,,_..,eni •!Ml G-•I ""Miit' lh•"''' tl:11wil 1:.i1 ... Tho"''' A. Mwr,111111 M•-1"1 lfl!Of Cl•rl•1 H. l••• .;,~,.ii P. Nill "'"l•I•"• M•,..1\t>u l!fllef1o. L .. ••• lff(ll Offlc1 212 feft1+ A~•,,v• M1ili119 ,.i~r1n: P.O. l e .. '''· •2l52 s-C.._.te Oftk• By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 Ille Dlll't' Pllet Sit " A preliminary plan for Laguoa·s ri.1aln Beach Park. produced by fh·e ouLStand- 1ng local architects. y.•jlJ be. flown lo Sacramento Friday by planning director \\'ayne Moody and administrative ass.is· tant Al Autry . The lv;o Laguna officiaJs \viii present the plan to the State Department of Parks and Recreation. which is re vicv•in11 the city's application for a i250,000 grant of matching Federal funds for development of the Main Beach. Application for the. grant was filed in lim e t() meet the June JO deadline. Autry said. but slBte action on the request could not bt taken \\'ithout the preliminary plan. f ive prominent arcllllects, all livLng and working in the Laguna area , litepped fon1-·ard to offer their services to the city as a "consortium" to put togcthtr the preliminary beach plan as a non-profit contribution lo the community. The an:hitectural "brain trust"' which ha.~ bc-tn \\'Orking at top speed to meet state re(juiremcnts includes : -Richard A. Bigler. park archilect and winner of nine park design aw1rds. y,•Jto has worked on more th an 100 park pro- jeet.s for government a1encies, developed golf courses and work for the board of regtnll. of the University of California in landscape de.sign. -Fred Briggs, award w innin g architect. president of the Laguna Beach Art A!sociat.ion and Laguna r~ident for 21 years. including more than eight year!! as a city plannin, commissioner. Brigg.! d!'!lgned the two local fire stations-. win· ning an award for one, v.·nn an AIA 11v.·ard for a professional building at 801 (:lennf'yre Sl . v.·as the architect for the Airporter Inn Hotel and the new Laguna Beach Coun1y Library . -Fredtr1ck Lang, landscape architect of the firm of Lang and Wood, hu been i'1 the LAguna 11rea for 2S ytMS. planned Lhe initial landscaping for t:C Irvine, "'a.! ITIA!ter planner and landscaper for Fullerton and C}•prcss: Junior College.! ;ind is land!Capt dcslgntr for the Lagu na Beach and Garden Grove Unified School Districts. -Alberto Trevino spent five year11 u chief planner for the Irvine" Ranch. He I• trained in rtgional park pl1nnin1 research and hlls served as an urban developmen t consultant working In lhtt fi11lds of commerci al plannint. 1ystem1 an1lysi~ and landte1pe archltfCture. 1i'le office of his t;rban lnttrlaee Group 11 in LlfUO• Beach. lO• Nerth £1 C1111i"o ll1tl. 'll72 Otti.'Omt .. Ctlll M1·n· "" w .. 1 llV , ..... , fh-1 l*'f~! 1Jll /Owperl lllu'l!'ol'"' """'11 .. lt•\ ... Qll 1117$ ._,. "" ....... , Day of Glory Windward Passage Finishes First By ALMON LOCKABEY Cot.I\ 'f "'~OT. wffll ""'let> 1" ~ "" IM11M lfllw ,...,.._._ i. ~II-"'"'>' 1t111:•fl ,,.... .,, .., ..,,,11e .-11-,.. ~ ... cl'!. Thlr..,·five year old Pt1ark Johnson ind "-' '-"'• C..Tt -· ~"""........ '.T .. "" ,,_.1111 viu..,. a... , .. _,., hil crt.w aboard Windward Passace today c::.r:.::r-~ '"""'I«. ....... "'""' -, "'"...., P•lflC'"• ,,111""' ,.,.,.. i. were basking in the ilOry of being the " * ... , "" .,. .. :, c.." -.. first yacht to finish the 2.~mUe blcn- 1.S••• • , f7141 Ml-4111 nhil Tran1pac yacht r•Cf'. ClmtlftM ...,, .. ,...,. ••1•1'71 The undisputed line ho""'r! ,,,,~ to s-c~ AM..,.,,... ... , ..... .., 1...,.._ _.,J...,.10 heal !he wounds of two ye1rs 1110 when i...,... ...... AA ,...,,,,...,., the yacht was also fir1t to linl~h With 111 T...,.... _.,4-,••• new reeord bul was deprived of lhe honor ~t. ltJI, Onftt• c-ur "°*"~N by ft IWO·hour penalty which cave the CllN'"' "' -••'"· 111"''"'.,1• mark to Ke n Of:Mtuse 's Rlackfin. (Fo• "'""""' '-·--,, ... ,,,-~1· _ .. ~ ,,.., .., ,...._.,. wl!lltvl .,,._i.1 ,,.._ de t111l5 ~ Bo1tln1 P1gt 21 1 .., ... " °"""""' .....-. WP ~di .... -...,.,.., M_. "'di '1 colorrul fin!1h at 1n·oe :4' IPOT) .,,,. c-11 ~··· c111••""1• •llM"11':.., Tuesday t1tab!lshcd a new record of "' "'"'i.t UJ• -"~ ,. ft ' ..,,1, '1 ll ,..., ""'h 48 ~ fl h ..-.tr• m!lluiry ••'"'" o. 1. 11 ii ... ~~,~·~ iru '•m · m. uo;ll nj{ tr o..-•n 1069 hour and 14 minutes from Blackfln'• of- ficial record. Thousand~ <lf spectators on 1m1ll boal~ and •long Di1mond Head Road wltneu«t the dr1matlc 1unset flni!h of WP. With 1 corrected Ume of t :0!:34 :Z2 the crew 11 now ••eatln& out the handicap st1ndln11 . Sever al y1cht1 with hlghtr Umt allowances 1tand a &ood ch1nce of be1t!ng WP '1 handicap tlmt for over1ll honors. Latest word from Honolulu •a1 tha t 81Jekfin finishf'd 1t 3;17 a.m. 1PDT). and Huey Long·a Ondlnt finl&Md at J:N •.m. IPD'T J . Neither yacht beat WP'1 handlc1p lime. Blacktin'1 corretted llmt w11 9:11 :49:0$ and Ondine corrected out at 9: 15:56; 17. I ~~-~:;:7;~:;::~:;~~~;;:;:~ patisage by 18 minult>s and lopping an ~ • __ I_ ~-_ 1 ~~·~~-~ T~.._,...;;. .. ~~· ·:-.) !'>. • timt and m6tt W:onnttion to reach a ~ ein wblt Uub c•Ued a ''complu matter." 'nit C6!1Uni1tiofter1' reluctance was not rdlected in the Feulbility Study which f'ec6mmtnded adoptin1 a '"turn-key" plan whereby Avco would develop and im- proved Uie beach area and I.hf: county would buy it ._, a total projecl for ll,S2S,l!OO. Following thi1 method, Sampson .said, the beach could be ready within ~ ye.ar and the county could reimburse Avco in tlmt_..p1yment.s. An alternate plan, w~re the Harbor District v•Ould take con!truc t io n ruponslbllltlu and p1y for the land only, "·as l!lald to be more e.zpensive and time- conauming because of '"government red· tape," \Ytih this plan, the beach might noL be opel\ed fo r 3-5 years. Sampson said con.!truction by Avco v.·ould save lhe county $64,000 t(I $70,000. SMlp!l()n also revealed that the county costs for parking Jot and restroom aeruec hid been determined. They are: Selva Road parking lot, 7.1 -- acrt s. $$01,800: Nlauel Road park.in& lot. 10.4 acrer, '51>,000; 2.0 acru ruuoom a.nd road, SJ.3',000, and .• 1 HftJ far nstroom and beacb am, $54,000. Anothtr method of obtaining the land. by prescriptive riehb lcelslation where affidavits are gathered saying the land i11 <Juestion wes 1n public use already, wOuld also take 3-5 years or more, said the report. Several detalls in the Avco ofler 11·e1'e criticized in the study. Angles of grading. placement of parking lots and possibilllics of land slippage were ques- tioned . In Avco'.! tn1t1al presentat ion, attorney Ale~ Bowie said Avro want.! to closf' escroy.· on the deal by November, u~c lhe intervening lime for construelion and open the beach by mid-June. 1972. lie asked the comnuss1on "not to bles!I this transacuon '' bu~ to reromrnend thc- reporl anrl ask the Hoard of Supervisors 10 hold a public meeting soon. Saying that the "public 1s gttt1ng ir- ritated \vlth delays." he indicated Avco \VSS also. mentioning the .. great effort ' th.ey h211'c put 1nlo the plan. •le added his own surprise to 1he meeriJJI when he aald. Avco bu never bffn re!mbuned by lh< Q>Unly Jo• lifeguard i!lnd incide11tal efl)tnses when I.hey opened the beach area during Easter. Alter some t:onlu&ion. he was :a~sured lhat payn1enl was In process. Following lh! sudden ,:lecision for another 1neeti.ng, AvCQ ~lanner John l:hap1nan dil!Cussed geological prob!etns, seeiningly satisfying earlif.'r cumplainl-. regard ing land slippage dangers made by Con1missioner f'rank Robinson. B.obinson listened intently as Chap1nan assured him that construction on bluff~ abo\·t the beach \\.'as less da:ngerous than leaving 4-5 feet or earth as ii now slan~. A Laguna Br<ich attorney long involved in the issue !hen also uq~ed a speedy resolution. \Villiarn Wilcoxen. associated II 1th the c.1pistr;1nu Ba,1· Pflrks and RIX'reation departmenl. supported the A1·t(I plan 11·1!h few reservations. Copie.~ uf lhe plan s deta1b and the Feasibility Study are available !or public reading in I~ Harbor District office. Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Chitchat 'Clarified' ' 'Who Were Tliose People With Canieras Anyway?' By JOHN VALTERZA Of ffl'9 O•llY Pllef Stan It i~ cwtomary during routine photo ltllions at President Nixon's office for tbc Chief Executive to strike up a con- versation with his guests as camer1men jockey for po.aitlons in cramped quarters. Topics range from football , to beaches_ to 1olf -depending on wbo might be in· volved in the picture. Tuud1y'1 photo session subject w11 women'• lib. and by White Houu atan· dards, it ws.! rlbakl:. And it w1s enough to brina; Press Horsemen Slate Meet Thursday To Gain Voice Horst owners in the Capistrano Valley art invited to an organitation1J meeting of the Capistrano Valley Horseman's Al90Ciation Thursday. Tht in.Ung. open to all private horst owners and stable <>wntrs. will bt at 6:30 p.m. at Pete and Clara·~ Restaurant. The purpose of the organization is to give horsemen in the area a voict in the community in ordu to prtservt the rura.I .it.mo.tphere of the caplttr.ano Valley. "The l1nd in the Capistrano arta is undergoing llOme ve.ry radic.sl changes :· 1aid Jeff Barney. "Orange groves .and grauy hills arc being subdivided. Beautiful trails that were once traveled by people on hor~back are now cut off by tract home11, .shopping centers and hu1e privately owned developments." Meeting.~ to find solutions to problems facing hor1emen will be on the first Thursday or every month. Joe Mor gan of Mor1an'1 Stabll!s in San J uan Capistrano ~ the new presiden t. ....,,..I .... l'J" GEM TALK TODAY l by J. C. HUMPNllD A VERY EARLY ~ORM O~ JIWILRY Did you know that one of the old· est forms of jt welry i5 the pen- dent? As early as lhe Stone Age, primiLi\"t man was creating this type of ornamentation by thread- in& small pieces of ora:anic matter likt amber, 1Hd1 and bones on to plant tibns. He did this because he had not yet discovertd either the tools or the techniques required for 1h1plnc harder materials. T o d a y , technicaJly advanced forms of the Ancient pendMt are still a most popular fonn of Jewef- ry, often given 11 a 1ymbol of love and afft<:tlon. Because pendants art l:rtasured and ~·om often, and because they swing loosely when worn, they are ofttn 1ubject to wear necusitatinl repl1ctmtnt or repair of the chain. I Like Ill lint j1welry, pendeta 1 should bt chocktd by a qulJl!ltd 1 and trperitnced jewtler. Why not '" u1 today and hive your pendant or any ot your other spe<lal pieces of jewelry checked, a11d ll nece111ry, r11tortd to thtlr orlsina.I, matcblu1 t>tau ty! -·-- Secretary Ron Ziegler t;COOling out o( the offl~s afterwards in an attempt 10 •·clarify" the conversalion bel\l'tcn the President. Secretary of State \Villiant Rogers and Dr. Henry Kissinger, ~1r. Nixon·s top foreign policy adviser. lt went something like thi s: One of the three spoke of a picture or four members of the Womcn·s Political Caucus in Washington, 0. C., appearing In the Tue sday papers. It is: common knowledge that three of the four arc not considered raving beauties by your average m a 1 e chauvinist . "I mu!'l have missed the picture," said the President. .. Y.'ell, Gloria Steinem !a femini st 9.'ritcr) was one of them," said !'lomeone 1n the trio, "'That's one of Henry Kissingefs 'a bachelor) girlfriends isn 't it ~·· came another re.~ponse .. Well . 9-'hat was the picture hke?" the President asked. "Like a burlesque," said Rclgers. Board Officers Will Be Elected Trustees or Saddleback Commun1tv C..ollege will meet at 7:45 p.m. tonight a"t the !\lission Viejo c;ampus lo elect board officers for the coming school ye<lr. The annual re-organizalion of the board will ~ followed by a light a8enda, y,•hich wi!I include discussion of the pr~ posed 1971-72 budget for the cn!lege. A public hearing on the budget and final adoption ha~ been scheduled for Aug. 2. The lax rate: is expected to re-- main the same for next .!Chool year at 53 cents per $100 assessed valuation \() district resident.!. "\Vhars wrong with that?" ri.fr. Nixon quipped . "\li ra p it up, gentlemen." Ziegler said. Moments later he emerged, smiling, nervously. and stressing lhat Secretary Rogers "Reall.v didn"I realu.e you people were in there." NBC \\'hite !louse correspondent lle:rb Kapl o1v. not notNI for his off-camera .subtlety. fired back, '"Then who did he think those people with cameras and notebooks y.·ere in there?" Ziegler indicated he would have hkeU the conversation "olf-thc·record." School Bus Cost Study in Capo .I\ $20.000 cost overrun io I h ' transportation budget in the Laguna Beach Unified School Dis trict was tapped !\1onday night by trustee Dr. fliunnan BtOY.'Tle. "The board should be appraiscd ol these cost overrun."I .. , Browne told th11 district staff. He added that monthly budget summarif"S should ~ made clearer so the board can see just l"lO\t much money has been spent and hO\'I much is left. T11e $20 ,000 overrun \Vas due to une~· peeled bus repairs, Dr . Charles He ss, business m<'lnager. told the board. Hess. added ~ has 1n inlnd a •·sum· inary sheet" plan to be presented to 1h11 bo;1rd once a month, y.·hlth "·ould fll Browne's tl'qut-st , ''!rs time consu ming to set up," Hes3 rommen!ed, "'but it's easy to opearte:. JI 11·ill show just Y.hat has been disbursed and what is left in each different sccoun~ 11·ithin the total budge!." Board members agreed to try out the new aC'Counting system. Q OMEGA Ele-ctronic -chronometer A m.is!~rpi~c' of p••ti•ir.in i nd icnJr~cy dt1111ntd /or !odiyl f ar lkO<e of )'OU v.ho dem1nd •l~rlrlln ic i CCu•1cy arid lht prrci110 r1 r:if I ckronomett r, 11ir Ome~' tlrc.tron c Clironornt lt 1 lead1 )OU •ri!o Iii' rx1c1ln1t world of 11i, 1t1pho<t1t,tt d t•m,111~Ct Now fn r Iii•, w111t 1n l~lt. 1tr.ild trip, •!il•nl,•1 1r,,l bi~•, "~l~r 1t••)l4ril (~i.t. C1lend11 ind 1v. ''P 1tcorid h,nd. \\111'1br1ct !tt ........................ ,., ............. 11611 \\111'1 1!•111 ··-·· ............................... .,.\ .... Sll'i 3U 1lllt 11 Utt I w11'1 l'l'!•lth+r1 b•1(t lr t .•..• , •. , , . , , • , • , _., •••• S:U W11'11!•1, ,,., •• , •• , ....................................... $1,J J. C. .JJ.umphrieJ Je1"eler:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVIN11Nl Tl•MS --·--'-.-- !4 YU.l5 IN SAMf LOCATION r HONI 14t.J40 I ·~· ~ ........ _ .. ,,, ... · ... ~ I ·1 ]Ill! ! 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J• l4h -The 16 lew n1 'I"'" lnv11ter1 G•t.ul Mu<k Miit • '"" 111/htll C l~ 11V, llV•(hL• 10 u JI ~1•1 ' ' 1'1l >!I• ' IJJ.&•U• .., l lt~ n lll l• ' l• • JContl11ued From Page%&' not been ton cnrl\ ll')ccd of this ffi} Sllfllll' in lhr pa s ! A\ocarlos hrne had the rcputa tinn or bc1n.r.; uglv anrl rl JI! l\ol "" CJ l{'S SlhllhTiilll Ac cnrd1ngll arls fc;ature !he pear shaprd fruit 111 attrac1l11c 1ntcresl1ni:: compos1t1ons Call 1ng 1t 11 hea1 v turncd-11n f1 uu Schulm<tn expla ins thal Cahlornra h<1s '"'{I var1ct1cs winter and surnmcr \V1n ter nnE's are hght ~rren and thin skinned Rut summer 1ers1on~ are thick skinned and purplish black and m o s t m1sun dE'rst()Od he ~a1s Recipes frnrn !I e hoard dispel anothl'r m}1h h y f!''1turing a oradn~ 10 soup~ ~alarl! main dlshe~ and dessert~ Furr Irr rrnn10! nn~ c~nnunrl \'111 lhe bca111f1in,i;: bc1cf1ls ff llSLOI: 01:'15hrd avnc11dn f r f;ic1als shi11npoo"-and sh11\r~ [\f;inv rctrnt articles -0 n narural (nsn1tl11s ha1e pro mntfrl a1oc::idos fr 11h<1L Schulm::in ttlll"-tilt 1r a!n1osl le~rndar\ skin tx>nrf ts /\II of lhi~ $13 1n11!1nn prll- m i t1nn or thr Lcl1 e ~ oorl m.e::ins onr lh1ng a crop valu~ of $?5 1nill1nn If) Southern Cahforn1a gro11ers Hf'A\\ J:\CHl::ASt: This re r>rcsrnts an nrrrasr of $4 m ill on s1n1 c 19fi9 70 11nrl tr;ins!t11rs 1111(• ;i preltv b g 1nrllls!r1 Stll!'i Srhuln1an Tn :irllr I "e !he ndu..,1rv al l J!TI lllfS air .<l'iSC'SSf'd f ll r :ind :1 h:11J Jl<'r <tr! nn 1111 ncv Um s1lr~ h1 lhc (.;-i f 1na Drpn1 t i1rnL •f /l~r 1cu!lu c [)11clrfl l!!i fi\p d~lf(!S gr \\('rs •I c l I •n n rn1l-.ers ;ind t 10 lr rrn tlrs r 1ch In ;i Rl'l>irrl tr [>liC<:I<(<; 11hl(h ruP1!'i m1 nlhlv 111 1l.r11pnrl 6r::incr ! nl llV ~r 11vPr"- frflm \or! a L1ndfl lr11ne ill d BJ-pa -:1rr 1n J)l"-lrirt I our Ollrn thr1 riJ'ifUSs rnut11al problrm~ inc of 11h1ch l'i !hr b1gJ, ('fl/tl ,r g1•1111n~ <111c:irlns A1nc;idn :irrr:il!" t11t:il1ng on l) 2 10 or nne percen1 of lhe A Mtd co • 1 ll\• Cl1u1nt '" 1 •I oni ,..,., 1e11 1>1 105 ntl! J .u t •• tiudo "''" J" l"" ll•l~•be I: '"" I'" la>I l/O " sta h~ LS some of lht most ex Am we d 111 I • c. ew C• 70.; 11 .11 11 on ., ~•(v 11111 "re• 1 1 J 11 Hv•u Ct 11 ,. •1tmn~ 1•11 11,,. 11tFd1 1 t1 Am Tt •• 11 ' 11 c !n n 0 I 1-> >'!tr lh• NII 0/111 AUIH:I· Mull 11 I' 1 '1 Hun! I' v. •••ell Cp '111 l ij I''' r1 '° d f I S h Anod 1 !:r.o I Ci>etr 11 U Dtalt o Inc t rl 111<• H \I II ff IOVo I •nr IJ I U~ ..... ea lJ:it ''"" ell FO• 1 I penS!\ean er t!e OUtern Annou•l JO S<l oCtln Fa ll ll~1n11 e11t1 w~cn St1< t llttlmto•Sv ll~UA.ltc11 ll,.14 t<~ll'ln!O ' '! " st • • 'l ' 1 lot 10 C:1l 1forn, coa!!tland Coast ",",','".',' ',', ',',•C,,••.,',,' l1"ll •h•u u curhl11 v1 ,., 1t1 101..,,w Ct >• Jllr Jt11e Inv ''~ i... t< ore• Jo n ~ 11 M 1t ~ coultl ~lvt llttn lny Jtto~ SH J I' lnll1r Inc 11'1\ 11~' •!ddr ~,, '' 11 .. 1~hAlr ~ grov.ers also must transporl '•'••"••" •,,'",1~,,o~ ... "o,•0 u 10 1010 tbldl 1r ~ ... ~thol 1i'"l~1 1n10 DI.., 1 •Vt 1to10 I:• s•~ Js tl(O~t 1<111 'il " • M'" lS 1 • " 11 ' •I 11 • ' • ""'~ 11\l!Sl>l•lktdl T1111dtY Iv• » '"I'''"") Jtlloll nM """"ltld1nl 1D Wi'lter fnr 1rrrgat1on from the " ~WtG 11,,. 1 , com "" 11 o 11.. ''I ..... J ioincM 1 !I 1 , 1" r"'~ in 1•1 J lt1•1• en I ll. ™ 1.id,,.H t<:e """' n l\1 •Al "'tl Cm l~ID\1AGt,,~~ .ilO.,>o••o•o '' ><O>lnllrM!Ci 1tM l1\41iteluH J1,Jl>,lllliowlD Colorado River 1ncreas1n~ the .... " wH )01, ) i,. Cm• 1.... l • ' ... Ot •n ... 111 1 Jt K•~'i11nt "U""' l~'·' .• ,... '" Ill ,llolwt " " J~ , .. l~ In (O" IJ''ll!' lj JI I 101 ..... h d d II th "' • O• ltll IJ "IC"'• Ti c P o I , AD"' rellr Funcu ~ 11" j':W. ll u• S ov <111 <O\li ~•n<I • 1 Ill ovrren an consequcn } e 1 ..,,.,,,sv 1 "•C•"'" 1.,,111 Gw•~ 1,,111 ,A~•,"\, 'J'lllJ•n1M~11 11114 ,,.,•,d1t• l •jv.'tnt1 •'l t .O!(C Ro •• , ;.n, con 1'10 n , ttt, lncom , o 1 &I ~ 1 '' 11 511 lnl Svol"' d a Jeon Oo 111> 1 91,,t•ICo I tO s ore prices , .,, ., ,, ,,,, ''" •-• ,, ,, , ,, c~1 1 1 'I '"In 1n1 rw•~ lJ\I Ult jc•ntn 1!1 , , •!ol. 1 •' M! o " ~ -n•u 1'1111 <··o 0, " '' , •• ,,, ,_ > "'', ''' ,,~1n11! •"Jt • I ' 1 1 JtO •JI, •I • II U ' ' JI jf !! • Ill 06 II I• Th m I th m o.uo sc 1 .. i''[co .. i••n , 1 1Advsn >11 1 1• • _, ·-l • 11'' • o " , 11 5 ,, ey are I' \Ii t'O 11ce 1"0 •~ oCo tnce 'l llo A•o•, 1oo111 Ill Cu• 10 '" 1ut1Sou u H 1Vi Scio Cetr ,.~ Jh •n • pc1111on from F Io r 1 d a s ~: 1d,~ c • •'-Co•• s • 110" 11 1 o 1 .o 1 v ~~: ~l 1:l' 11 ~ ~·~,i~ "~ 1111° 1;~ ~~i1~"i H t!: 1!1Z ~::::~:· ,. ;H ocl'ldo 1ndus1 r\ 1 alucd ;it ll1 n• ... ,',: ,' ,',: •,',,[0°!~, ,,••,' l:\• :~"" ~11~~ ° F~ 1 Jj ' ,~ Cu• 11 11 ¥1 11 01 Jt"' wot ~ 11.1 !•• "" '• ?J ~ u ,, •t• "'"ft ' "" "' " ' " ..... I ' 11 • 1~ • !) • I lo Ill -n ,. "l •lt• , U ll .U Cuo SJ n ... Jr:r..··· .... Ito jtt•I• "' ,.~ !J tt~ 5 11{1 onll $6 mllhon Be c au s I!! '-'c'c"----'-"----'-"'--'"---'--'-'-~f• ,., ,, ,, ,, ~ Cu• so J 11 111 J v '"' 1 J ~ t it com ,",, "• •,::,!~ ~.· ,',' -" l'011 • 1• •ff JIUly" M ?v Je\.t ~•ntct I" " f'londas avocado land is IPs'I """''" •v 11 Knc•• 1,. •j'KMs 1..., 11, 11.., ~'"'''" n~ 1q"•1•J°"" •• ii: " ~ JI ll > I! 1' l! la 1 '""' a .,, l " J" 1(11 r• GI 1e •• 11 1 1(111!' !II ,.,, 111 !¥< o,. •, ~ ~ 'lh1 1.•u• expensive and ra1nfAll more ""' 0 1vor 11 "11 11 L•no• Fd 1 'I 1 " 1i:. 1 1 ,, uu 11 ~ •1¥tn u •J>~ 11 • ~ ooo:• Hit 1< I I I I th d NT 'ID t J.m £~• • I il J fl Lt• (lr1;, 10 I 11 H l(t v• jl'~ ,.\It NMt it/ t I• 111• "!i"'1'"Gt•1,"f fl en 1 u e1r a V (I c a o s f A"'" E:•11••u Lt• it•~ "'• 11 ,, ~'"''" Ai 11.1r u '"'Bu• 1~ Jlli •'-\ Bo • B 11, • ... '" ' )0 \I o II'\ 11 ,~t lH sometimes COS[ haJf Of ew 1c1m Cllll tO&t'j LJt t¥Fll tl)l)J tl G • )'~' ln••T• II u r,.,,.,.nl!(oOO ln(MI ' )I 1a, L !1 S!~ • 1J '11 ,,•,•,••'!" tu. llt s Ct lt Wot 1J u.., 0 ,,,, ts~ Cahforn1a s 1n the store ~"'" ••I '" L tt 1nv 1 u , it Ti n ~ 11"' ~o "'! T• >I lit,<, """ 1nc1 ir:~ : :t IC OJ L nt Ntl l1 ·~ 1J it ~:rl~' Ce 1;ll Ir• J: i~ ;: a' :;~ ,:e::.'"1 ~:II Of MerCUJ'V "'"' c. .,, t 11 i nt~~1. ,, ... 1!,1 K•1ooe"' ni. '-It lfa•n l •.. 11 ~ •taW•• i 1j J: •• ·~ ,, .... 11\o l•o IJI• llo ... " Ji ' i"· NOT WEIL KNO\lt N But Cahforn 1. s avocad0s ha1e been generally unknown r l!iCl'.ht"Jl' Bccr1usP of th!! costs markt"t1ng the llvocado!i hri!ii been Jim ted in Ar ea Rut the advisorv board now h11$ t'1::p:indc d s:ilr~ 11l(l ChKa~n rit>1v 0 r I ea n s Wash1nglnn 0 ( Kansr1s C,11 Hnustnn and n her mJdv.es\ern and eas!crn areas A d v I' r I 1 s n ~ 1~ done 'rg1onall\ a{tOr ding lo pot en I .-ii s;ilr<: oel<'rmtned by sur1r1s anrl rescar~h \\1th their use nf spale 1n 12 nlilJ! r m<1gaz1nes and nf rcg1nna1 radio time the ad v1~nrv bn:ird h;is brrnme !he lftlh largest ad1 crllscr 1n !he \\c 1 sa\s Seh 1lmAn L;1.teh 1hi• ildvert1sing ha~ ~(lnf' t11 rdtH'ttle rrta lers ttorl ~ n nsun1er~ Atx u1 1he r rnanr c ciualit11;s or the f1u1t s~1~ Sth11Jn1~n Ads tnt1llf'd !01c S10r1' free Lo1r and love !Ila!! ll Jr;il 1 r the fruit 1n 1 1r1<u~ 1n!rrr~t1ng d 1 ~he~ 11ftrn link ng r 1\1!h Q1hrr pro dLlrl<; Jn lhe sexJI} tl!lrd hnnkll'I readers a re l.'n roura~ed to 1h1nk or a\oc<ido a..-ii ln~P food \I th r 1ro n1nre ~11lh frtl 1f11I s 1 ~~rs t oo" (fll1fnrn1.:1 s Avnc::irlo \rlv1snrv Rn:ird m;iy somrda1 'iUC'Cerd 1n rhans:?inl'! Clm.:ir l\ha.'f\am ~ P" r" 1 ;in rinrtr1 tn <\ loaf 11! brr:id A JU~ 11f 1\1ne and an 11vocado ./ ~~ ::: , t ll 11 :~ ~:~~fl ~l :: fl ;: ~::1~w\~f nt ,,~ lr.·~~~~ '11~ ,::: l:;a':~ l ~ ' ,, . '" .. A"'N Gtn l 11 l 1J Mur ljll 1' I Kt un l ot lilt 'o !la ttnl• 1 '> lOlo ,e• Ed ell ti An(no Group Lord &~t l O k•vl "b 1>11 11 Slo" IO,.d 31 l),., °""'I"( (IP t I fl t 11 lv!n ••~ lj j' 11111 Ko• C •I" I ll.., ~tttlt tr l•'t 1~ 0 ••n f A rw u Ill 11 1 ll 00 MllllO II J t I$ K,•:.• ·,.~ lUtr ,,~ ~I IWb l'.I ·~ I •7 t pQ$1 00 l"cm1 111 t OCI "'""" > '' , " 1 • Jll luboc T ¥ J'' •" 1"'1 M¥ 10 Fii ' I J11021 l(ne1 I! ' 111 ~u••· , l . ""' IMY DI) Vtn" •!ifoJOM~I Gin ,12 II) ICrk Cc '' 1 , • •• " '1•?'Vtl " ... ( B\\ j _ As '"" , t ~ l l Ml,H0•0<0"uHtt, 0Co0 > Kn •n l'O<I • o i, TIM~ DC ,, •? , Po n.~\,Q • .. ' l 1 l'"~· " JI • ,, •• Tol,,,n•w 110 2• ldlVV H•, I M I k II lh ••... u.~ o" ""!~ It 's t.• "" P•1 I I 111111. ti I! dWl'i-11 0 I e1cury ~ i 1ng m ore an ~n111 A i ' i11 Mon 1 <J l?!J l on• w~ 1,~ 1 , ,,~., •• .,, rkwYG• 1c Is Industry SAN IOSF. IJ10 ' '" " 'U "' ~· '" " "" " " " the nRllOn g f)Vtr llnd ~ea J1ft r~~k I 1 ~, I!~ M~~I\ l"lr11n~ 1J 1.l H t!.~~" c!~ l: : i:•,11 't II 1~1 I ~'I t~e~"nUGCel I! The lA!f'.'it \IC!lm from the,s''" •,.11 i u MG 11 1 u 10L•nr o ,.. 1,T•u"'" 11 0 0'11,,, ,:::;~!:,•, •,, •l»Dn f.0 M 0 t'IJ llU L•I• G ~ l lo ·~ T• • ~"' 4 ·~ env1ror mentAI ~ca r t of1B•y k '" I n I SJ M• ,, , 30 1 H L•w 11" n 11 Tv '""' , , un•wk 1 1~ \', l•Y~G !l•fll M•n•• l•Oll lO/Lln rlc••I •>l•,.Tt nno" ?•'11 U{•~IMl 1 niercury pnJsoning of r1ver~ll••'" H 01110 11 M1c O.M s tt 1 u Lodn t s•. 1 r., "mo 7 ,~11~,_: 10 • 1~ d II •-·th 1•• 11 11 lilt '"IMOOCIY llMllOt LO b•w I I o lnt m ' •, I Bude~ tnd 1 11n OCeAO~ m11v we I.le l!I•• ICM IDll Ol•MocD•• 11711111 l<W't ~" ·~, ~ Tl .. v c. I. l"~uU<'oo llO 1~ J' '~~ .. " " .. ' entire mercury m1n1ng IO 18" ' G ~ • 0 1 0• 1 Mlf' Fd 1 u 1 !! L¥nth e 1u t T nv n • 11• Bu ovow ti! 9, 11 80ftdl ~ I If I l M f' Gth l n • u Midi " (\ 11» I. T Ion G D l •• -'t 1 un• Romo 111 \ •• du~lry llo•n •~ tSI l ll MuuJ (;w o 11011 M•"•'• •,~,,. '' j Te!IF l • J ·~ un-llt ol.IO 11 31:i.., 1' ll"' Fon !l<lllSOMOm1C. lllt'1 11 ~T•cc C ,,. 1,.\u 1,..,1 10 lll UuJ.I" The nblem h In l>o• 'n" t lt 6'Nr Om1~1 ou11uM~ ~" t• ''' lncn r; 11~ u10 ! 7'I pr /IS n~f'n a 6 wn "'" •Ol •JI Mut SI>• 11 111131 M•n• c t, •~ T 1no o 11 a .. u.., ot.>J "" int v.heie a lready thellu oc• •lvn Mutrn 100 1 ~Mllowr Jl l•~fMobH 6 '"''"nd•IC au lck 11 Jl It 11 NE" Mui 11 0 0 11 Maul l~ '"'' M , T• ce P• l.I , JI~ Iv ch1 IO \Vests two publicly hE"ld pro-i """" 11s1 1111 No 1~• n JI 11 u ;::~f;t , u • '' ~ ; ~,: 0 ,.. ,", •,."'.' e.,.,. u~ • d f v>ICI ll!•ll N• l1t11r S• ~• lO !O•, "' ·~ UCf'rs 0 qu1ck5ilver N• w s "Joi 11 .It ll•l•n IG II II " M•"•"•' ,',,' ,,' •• 1Y•Dn " 1, I • "," •• ,,_, ,, ,. hf NYl'l l1 111tNBoflell tlJ O '~ Unt•c "" fl •Jl.i ""'"-'" a not e r namt or mercury -I v nn 'a 1; 11 11 , oi~rd , JO , 71 :;:•17;·~ ~: ~.! ~: e, ~:;: .J, ~ ,~"l:r·~f~.t"' 11 ;,,; : ' :.: ha\ t C.!IJlt'd It nu1ls r~porU 11!'1 ,•· 'ti!! ,1 J1 G will • II ID 11 M:r,¥ .:; ". !I' Vn McGU ' ' I • •h" M... 11 lJ.. 1)1 ,,.. t ., " und .., u l'r S• 11• ',Ml•~ Cl , ,,I u~ lln•M I O• ...... L. •.I ,, .. J•. Mh California Business th e c:",""',. • 1 "•'• •, ',,• 1111:0.., J •1 1 t1 M!o11. 1 • , , us "~" 0 ,., IP -> 1mo So 1 o 101 JS • , l"• "" lice~ 1 1! I f! Mldw GI 17 1> UJ T•Ln 7' 11 dnl •w 00 ' l o l'o 1 1 -\\ t slrrn fJnancral we!'kly C•P 1 sn • •• 111 N• G h • 11 10 '' Miiii• ,. , •1 u". " 7 1, 6"P•c J Hr J 10 1•" 111, _ Conttv Sn lo t 111 Nouw Cot t tO I 11 M ! Mu< !I IA Lin Pen ,. 1• !•'to !'p ~lag 1 U t i l l Tht recent bad pubhclty Is Cnonn n; 'una1 I.It.,.. Fa 11 .11 11 u M "" fn 11 11 u11 nd n 11 , on1" I • ,'I 11•. 11 -' bl tn 11 IT I ti "ltw Wit 1' 11 11 !0 M• o G• 3' lt V~I • ~o t+. •!~ 10 C l dt t lt it •t the final !nuch making 1! 1m com~t 11• 1fJN_,..,. 1JJJ 11t1M11 ., 1 15 ,..,.,1 ,,r., 10.,10,1 •bun1!.D 1 ti '''" 6•"' bl f Grwtn Jk j iOl'l cn Sr1 l/l+llltMO V 0 H o ll .. 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IJJ o ~c C• "' 15 l 11 , 1l > 1i Cht.,.lt It •i 10 " o0~ " /o 1;1 ct • 1 Mo <II M ,: • ,•,I ww',.', ,', • • Co(o Coto to ' 11 ~ I ·~ 111 New ldra l~ a !20yf'a.r-0ldCoo~l1 l'JTC !1 10 10 llJMorC ub " •1j •C•o"••~Co 1 ~, ,", ,j" •'•' l!.ouv •lt 110 Pit• Fn~ 111 0'7 M • • I • , W• ~n w I I •C••n "'"'JO ~ S fl n ! O ~ l' he;idquar!l'rtd funn 1 1 11 P1u lt v 11 f 50 ~< on ,. ' > 1 • Wt dt n • • C•nco I • JO ',', ,'I , ,", 0 ,',' I I Owti. 111 IU P'"" ~a 11 •1 ,. e I"<! 1 ! W• n" M ?••11 Crn Hu~ •l n1111 n~ 1.:nrnpany lh~t c aim~ 1"'""' 1 •1c.11 ,., Mu i , , ,11 111• •o co • 1 • wo ,~ M • • 'e o C•n 1L 1 1.1 10 1••• H•• u , I b I b I Von I ll !H•ll • B ii l'l N• C., JI I~ 1 \ Y•ll r.. ~ ,,(nl l ~4 51) t.10 IJ\1 Ill• OJ\o 11 e 111! 1,i::~es mer<:ur~ pro-co u G• h u n , n ,.11, m ID u 1 1'0 Ntt r.1.0 1 11 v c• " 11 l ~ c1nr P\ 1 Jc 111 11 11, i t.. dutrr1ntheUS C6 ... ~ld l!l !llPnt SI !llll ,J1~1 r·L·: '',! W !nN~ l>l (tMl •ll LJl ... l.~li Cwl ~ "'' 1 ll 1 ii IP en f"I 111 .. "' l'll•nl ;~'II ~t" ~" '~ 1~ I ~!~""!i:...~ /C Bad publ1c1ty ' ~temm ng (wl n c 71 1 11 "~" 'n" 1 os IJ J "' ~o "'" "' t , w~:"~ ti~ , l'• C•nt sc•• u: ;; ~ 1,1 ,•: Com1 A• I l.l I 0 1'11" Inv 11 u 1J II N• ,,.1,, 1 , l w.,101 1 1 1 (•nT• ll• tO lO 1 , I II fro rn f('ar~ of n1rrcury con cc,...Pt• 11"1'1'P1 h 1is•11 "'• ~ I • 1,w. m~ J• l •C~r •C• io "•~ 11 l h CDm•ll<t .,n1~•1 • co 'u""' lllFnoGf 1• I~ w .. oY/M 1, !o(t r110 to Ill 1)1 )) I"> ram1n::i11nn 1~ nnf' of lht I 1ngs ce"'• F• ~r•v1 11 G wrh 11 11 11 11 111 Niu r. ,D , '" w ,.,, M 1 , , 1 c ... ~... •C 1, n , 1 n I d ., Id Conn • • • •to N l!.t• 10 " 10 •t1N ch'" ~ JI '11.\ w •c ~l 1 , ' 'Cht~irn Inc HM , , , ,..., 1 1ar ~ CilU'il.' ,.(".,_ rut In COlll:O .. 11 I !J 17 N ... t JO .. .10 I• N .... A ,, .. 'r II <lw ~ L l• ' I Ch•d~n ., •• J j I~ I l d I I Ccn• '"" unt••'"' o Fvn~ 1111111? ll t •n fl ., , ti W•lnw E 1 , • ,ChameJ 111 IO J.f JI JI 'ill•pen rn1n1nii; opera ion~ a ce .... 1 G •14 1 OPo ,.0 ,, I D• 1i•Nor• r: 11. w1c~ y l• 11 ci.1•t NV I J) JI • H '• lll us Atmadtn And A I p h .!I ~:: ~rn 1~ ~ i: ~ = ::iaFn ~ ~: ; ~: ~tv ... 0/ I . ; o~'U ~ 1i ;1:ic~:~f1"1i. I .. " '~~· ~ z ~ ' {,uadafU""'lllln(><;:lnflC'U!b3Ck CereL8 tl llll lJ ~MS r ll"lltJ n,1,.. I• jl 11 .. 11 110 r'• (lf> Coo 1• 1 I;. Pu"'"' l"unt o """'' ro <l 11 , JI ~ l ._, 11~ bus1nc~s ;it !hf' fl;ew ldria c., wo., 'o' ••• Equ• 1 11 •14 ntmNY 111 11 I"" B w mine ttll 1n Cal1forn1a ~.~.:.,0• ,:~1:c,; ~:!,.~ uoi u.o e~!:vA,,.~ ,/ U0 1, ~ " 1: ~i 1::, N(W VOii:~ !"~) W~d.,O\.fU• V>"'I'• I (I Oblft O< 1e1 !I, JI j) blamt>lor!hPprobltm~faclnf o.~ .. 11Jou 1l VI•• •11 1e11 •i ~• ,.,c~1M s"" 1 J, 11 • i" Do • 1 11 I IJ Vov•• 000 00', 0<0 "oo ( '' J Mit~ L,_ (IOH ,,.: ~: ,:,-:u,'"3°1 ' 1l 1'' ll Eur11i1igs Boost Tol<l By Security Pc1cific Shannon put~ much l'lf the 0'6~: • ~1""; Jl ~~~':; •te 1101 Now •t• lee. '•(h•.,Q• D'(• cn1 1"1\t XI 10 10 in h1scnmpsn\ andtht>:mercuryo1 C•• 110 '•J •o•• ,, .. ,,, ,,,,,, .. , 11 1 • l'• Oedt Co• J57111)ll n11 .., v • l1 lJ ll bu~lntss on the ftdrr11lo t•• ••l 1t1!11 •• J~ 111 -A-c~• ct "lu 11 111, 11 . 13'• hi h h • p I V ,. 1111 l •l Se"~" h !1 II l •Cl tu•' illo:i •J ' • • • • (lloe-''"I 11<1 11•, )I• ~i.. l)h go1rrnmrnr v. r ,. s }So ., lv 111• 1 1Jscue1d• Fund ·~o ~~ 11n 110 ._, 11 ~· '·~~ •,(•, bnui;:ht aboul 2tl0000 rlA~k~ orr \':n!.,H0"''1~1 Dl ~~ .. 1~• ,f i.s i'i:t~~~.,"fv 1 lg 1~ 111 .. 1; 1~'· •en ~e ,·~, 1: l, :: h I r lh I Gwn !l l1 IOI Btltn ll !l l 15At""M\ fb 11 J )< 11 Chomo J!I '1 I ~, 11 RnC'lg l)tll rSupp ) n I' I tntom u 111 co"' s 011 0., 1 .,.1' '" l! II 11 . IJ c11rv•• oo I••/! 1,• J',.• 1111dmc111l~r1rr11!1!'l r~~RO 11t~ f nooa11tu•• ,une• "'9M lo 11 • 1 1 , {h•••" 10• .,. 't ~O~k t• • j <j E•u•• l ll •J1 "'"d "' '"" ll • ll ',j ', ,c Mjt n, n I '• 1 1 1 hr ~ () v f' r n m"' n t lrad1 lb , a , 1 J l no• t 1 i1 • 01 "G"' 11 H ' ,'I',' , en~ • 1 l~ ~ l ll 11 ' o G 11 Ml I• J' U t 1 ! l l t ol'' ntt r ID ll U I • C "" GE I II !) 1' ' I ~ 11oni1llv hu1~\;iri;:.tqu11n11t1r~E un1 ·~ ~o <1 0..,,,1t11 01 ::un°,'!3 I lllj •JC 10 '!~~g~·:1o ,:1; 1),1: Srru 1 1 Pu fl( \:i11nnal 13:ink rrprlr!trl 11 "1 ~ht r 11 n in.o:"-1nr1r 11f1R 11r1 trn1 rn urrime t"ocf !<' Sl(Ur l r<; lran<;acr1on" lnr rhr r r<t si x tn nn1hs rnrlrd /unr :io Jll ! F 1 edl'rir k ( I ~rk1n Ir rhair man f Ilic bn;ii d 11 nd r:h1cf r.1.rcu11\t • Ir 1 c r r r~por!rd 4 nosnl1d:i1('d fir<;! h::ilf 1ncnme hf>f11rc ~llUI 11<'" gains or Ii '"ts of S2i 4115 254 nr ~l 35 prr "hare !'In 20 ~ll r,;10 ~ht1re!i outst::ind10R comparer! \\!Th S2fi410997 or $1 J I per Fharr for thr ~~me \e<ir a~o pE'nnd -~dJU~lt'r1 lo rrrtrr l The 20 prrccnt <;tock rl lv1dend cir Apr1t 2~ 11171 :\Pt 1nr('ln1r 1llrr rrflr, ling Jt:l1ns 01 I ~<.r<; fr11m 1h,. ~11 lf' flf ~rc1111t1cs rqu11lr rl !12:. !i09 ~~I r SI 2~ prr ~h11rr d nv.n sllfllHh fr n111 flT"-f half 1970 !otals of $26 093 000 nr $1 29 rier shirr For iht second q1111r!rr In C<>mc brlnre ~<iln ~ or los'IP'I y;as Sl2650119:t or S6:J per !ibare as romp11rt>rl w 11 h ---- 10°/o NNN LONG TERM LEASE CARE FREE ., c .... , ... , ·~··t" (lu • '11 ... It llll .......... ll:KR. 11141 ••Z 05•0 I $IZ"562 2:1~ 11r $112 pi:r sh a r ,. /or th" ~amP per 11rl R )tllr agn \et income reg1slcrPd SI Oi3911Jfl or s~ prr shar,. dnwn frf'lm ~r<'ond riuarlrr llJiO ~ Sl2 323 061 $ ~l per share I 11rk1n illso di~cln~td !h11t Sf'cuntv P11c1ric Bank~ tntal resource~ AS of lune 30 1!171 W1 rf' $!11 1~ 850 1i6 ll ~I J per 1 rnt increase nvf'r I he $6 !I~ 9;i9 !W6 a yt'Br ago TctAl dcpo'l1f( on June ~O wtre $7 8$4 t~l 377 11gainst luM :\0 1970 deposits of $~ 89~ 619 161 i\01 !011 Sinron Ender! Hr)ISF., l(lahn -1 ijW) - Boise C.ascade Corp an no 111cr(l 11 ha<; lrr1n1n11t l'ri discussions w11h Nnrtnn Simon Ind 1slflf'~ (NS!) COVt'rlOIJ lht poss1ble purchase flf tht>: NS! ownf'd n1Rgar.10f. Saturday Arview Boi'il': Ca~rtdt " •n In ternatlnnal mllnufiictunng ll od St'fVICt or g11n11 1t1nn p11rllclpallng 1n five ma1or market~ t1mbtr a nd building m~t,rhds p:ipcr and pack31 Ing housing ~n1t1nrtnna: and mn~1rur11nn And recrt allt'ln $15,000 INVESTMENT I COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -LEASE BACK 80°/o WRITE OFF -1 971 Ad -171 Dally PUol POI 11,t,O C111t• "'"" " • ('If n1rrt111v 1n Wlif rune It~,,~· •• ~.(,,, ~1 '1 s~ec~111' 111 .. t•nnc n )j i' u· ,, ''"M • ,,~ 0. •l"-•D 1J ouo50~1c..111 1 0•11, ... •Pr'~j'l 11.,., c1r~1 1•••i d~ recent II bC'~an du1np1ng tht ,',".",'" • u I oi 5'" • ~ u 1 1 J " ~· •Ot • 1 , n , .,, 110 1 1 'I ~ ., •l I IS I J4 Slotm '• II ID IJ 10 "J nnul 11 • • I 1 c 1 "" Ml d 1 ~ 1 • n "00 oon f111~k~ on !hi' mark~! ,... c." 1 " re I '"l' At I tl l• tl Ak iO"I I ' n .· . .. . c ~ "• • 11 • • " t u I Pt~ • Jt < tJ lh I !n1< t O 11 11 All Gt O 1 jl"' 0 (' ,. l< ~ J•'> •O dr111nR rlov.n th" prire 10 S250 t •!O lO H I II nt m 0 11 11 J l " .. ~. ".I n· •. 'l' . 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Pw 1 u Ill ~ ll"' IJ 0 : Ctil •tnl JO u t 11 , 1l , !• u v:ns 1v t ~:.~-; ;:~,;~j·~;.,·os 1 in 1 f: ... 11•1·~;~1 11g 1:; 1 ~ N • ~~~.;" ·~·"'c..1~ !~ ~~ ~.: i~ .. -~ ~~.,..t;,~"d 11u1rk~1lvrr hA~ adrlfd In Th,.'0~~·• ,e:. '"'!l't'~'1~!,, ~~\:'"!1 /!:st'"11'° J: 1f? j1j;, J• 1 : t ttt•~\~tu'm /J: ) ;: 'ii 11: _1 ' :z:1~1,,c·~~ industry R rl~ln" wflf'~ '"""'1 Jn • l1 "' 1~• •" 1" •11111 '"" I' 1 -o C:tt•Ci "' j• 111Cl ~ 1 t 1 , -• Ggi'::o'"' ,tt00• r> •ntfm J U ''j "'"'II 1 )1 UAI ~ 1141 I UI 1'\1 I fO<J loot 11 'j o •J US producllon •bout 110 000 v•nr •)I 1 I J •u• I 1f 1 u A ltl '""' 11 1 H,. f•" 'j1 co •w • ieo i 1 • ,'! , 1J 'G!l :" ~r•"• f• fO VI 1L .. 11 •1 s 'n ... '"Un I I"'" I''"' !(IJ ff 'I"' I ' -' Ce l(et" Mh 10 Jl"" '\J flas:ic., • ytar ago now IS down F11 .tnv1111,. l•I•• Jt " eu t 1 11 ~ ' '> 1 , " toe P11 1 •O •O ,1 , ~1,, 4 ' • C.onll•"' 1-0 OIKe t i! 111 Ct• O 1•11 t f Al'\1'1~· I .0 I w n l ~ Ce t I' ;.lSO •tit 511'1 n\l J.11 l \I ~~COC• ll tn ~bout 4~000 l h1sk-v.htle 0 .. t.. vn•~tll 1'9<11 1•111111 AM c l4 ,. ... ~. II""-;. ... Ce111 ...... k Si ID ll" .. 'l ' 1·" .. Clt 0 I d 2. 000 Sit<-11•v111 SuH,.llf l•Y ""''I I' 1 10 ! n 'I !" 1"' If I) t °" 1 > "' n .. ~vtl ' Can•da 111chnaaroun f'' Mut t t•I Gwth ''l f~"'"' • t>fl H • d • e1 ... s l •llo 101'•,1 JI :rt~ ""i:Pt~n•"' f k II d M IC U Nit I llt !"'It 1111 "mHtH 1tf .IOI ti .. ij"-1"o 'o ~1nt1 I& Joi' ti ! c.'"Flc IJ(I las S &nnUll V a n t'I ('I t1 Jllrr 1 t •7 t~h I J ""'IH t!'l ;'.g ll! 10 I< ~ H' I"' OI l•t 1 II I , 11\o • , c:~,,oc:., l•:o bel l'.een 3~ 0()().40 000 flaak~ ""t C•• I ,, Svfl( Giii ,, )1 11 t~·: )/1. .. 1l~ ;i .. I ,: ~. ' .. 011: I~ fe!• !A l n ~I•• ~ •• '"" Ho• '*' ""• Is& TM• &oolr J 'I U ... a.,,, Ile 11 111 ~ 'r it " \ l , ?J •I'> OJ •II• ,: if" "'1 IJ! tac h year ""' G n 111 J ll l 11<hf 10 7 11 I' & 11irne1 1.1' 111 u ,. 0 10 " -! '{: 11 io , J& lO , tn1n1t• M J ·nd ( c ... ~ ...... G ... , fl(hn!d l ,, I • A"'Bli'l 1 it I ,, ... ,, ' •• \. • u •• " ~,'! '1 !''' )A • • '"M ' 'L Roth Shllnnon ,. Grw!~ u ti In t "'" I)! li 11 'I 'j om "1 '' ''.j j 0 i. l•, _ >1 01~ c ,,, 0 n , j : t •Mo 11 R•td prt•ident of Sonoma Inc.,.. 1111 u ti Tew• c 1~ 1 I' j " <•• o• iJ 1141 'I'' is , • '~" 110 ,. 11 0 fll• 1 , , o•'",",•,,••, ,, ~ M~t' 11 I !I l "' (11 ) 1 1 A1t1 C•,...nt • 11.t I !""~" 1 • I M I.fol.., ii> O M'n'' fn' • Guerocvl!lt ~ .. 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Your Money Don?t Eat Out And Pa y a Lot By S\'LVTA PORTER 11 you are among the tens of rnill10Ps of us v.·ho must or 't'lnt·lo eat oul regularl)', it's no secret lo )'OU lhat the cost ol restaurant m~ls has been skyrocketing. In 1970 alone, the rise was almost 71,<z percent across the nallnn ;ind almost l l percent in lhe Ne w York are<1. Jusl 1n thP past decade, the cosl of eating out has jurnped 47 percent nation· aUy. And no relief appe<lrs in sight. 1'he tong ran,i.:r outlhOk for restaurant meal prices is up , up, up -with the es11mate that by 1975 we will be spe nding $4 for every 10 food dollars for food outside r.ur home!' against $.1 out of Siii now. But you CAN hold do1•,.n y(lur eating-out costs and not KacriHce !he qualily of the food you get, says Joseph Hyde. a gourmet chef bast'd in Palisades. Nev.' York. who prov1drs elegant meals to residents and rest;:iurants in the Nev.• York City area. Here are his 10 rul<•s which he guarantees will 1ila$h your restaurant bills JO to 25 percent. fl) A,·oid rt'shturants v.·hrre you must J:ive individual tips lo a large staff: head v.aiter, maitre d' hotel. doorman, hat check girl. reslroom attendant -a.~ well ::is your own waiter. These tips alone can add up to $JO to $15. j ! I Have a <"Guple of drinks at hllmc before you go and restrict you rself to one (Of no f dnnks at the restaurant. Today, t.hree drinks each for a couple typically costs $9 to $12 in a good rest.aurant-plus the JS percent or more you tip on this tota l. (JI Look for ~ood new restaurants v.·hich do not yet have their liquor licenses but y,•hlch may permit you to bring your own bottle of wine -with savings depending on the amount of v.1ine and liquor you normall y drink. !41 Keep in mind that the typical markup on wine in restaurants is around 100 percent : so do your fancy wine drinking when you have dinner at home. ~ 51 Ask the mana_i?rr of a restaurant yl)u vis ii frPquenl· ly and v.·hich ptrmiL~ the ust' of credit cards v.·hel.her he"ll ~ive you a discount of 5 percent or so if you pay cash. Point nut of the typical cos! to him of having a meal charged is 7 percl'nl of lhe tab. He tnay turn you down. bul it"s worth a try. I Iii Complain lo !he head waiter if you get really bad serv ice and then slash you r tip or even eliminate iL 171 Don'I be afraid to order one portion for two people, pa rticularly if you know the restaur;int :i;pecializes in heap- ing quanlities of a dish : spaghetti, sa.v. or even steaks. This doesn'I ap ply only to Chinese reslaurans either. Some wall· ers may grumble. of course, but, says Hyrle. "H thcv want to keep your patronage and good will there·s nothing 'they ca n <lo about it " ~S l Fa\'Or rtslauranl~ v.•hich h11ve relatively short. sin1 p!e menus. You sa\·e because food is not was1e<I in !he ki tchen ;ind you can get a f::ir more rleganl n1e<1I for your mone~· if the cheC and his st.aff can concen1rate on a few menu items. 19) Steer clear of purely snoh appeal restaurants -un· less it's really v.·orth cash to you lo sit across the roo1n from a ~lcbrity or a tycoon. ( 10) P11troni7.e reslauran ls in neighhortioods where you can benef11 frorn the fact !hat rents and other overhead costs may be 3'l In f>!l percent lower than in mid--tav.·n. If vou 're trying In save money, this alone can cln ii for you. · And a flnal nole : don't be mesmrrized by exot ic, f<1n{'i· ful adjectives or Lhe \\'rfting on a 1nct1u. You're not eating the menu. The trend of prices for food at rrst.auranls will still bf! up. but ""'it h lhrsr guides .vou c;in maneuver nicely wlt.h1n that trend 10 elll nut and actually sa\P \Copyright 1971, Field Enterprises. Int ) Weather, Fathers Da y Boo st Penn ey i11 June NEW YORK -1 BW ) -J.C. Penney Cn. Inc. rf'porlrd that the combination nf favorahle v.·eather and rerord FathP r·., Day produccrl ::i !3.4 percent £ales J:a ln in Junr. Volume-fllr 1hr fl\e wPck period E"nclcd .J ul\ J ;id1'anl'ed to a rpcnrd ~J9!1.5li0.!152 frnrn $352.218.847 for thr ('0111· par11h1e !9711 p.rr 101i a('rnrrlln,ll. In chillnnan \\'ilham :0.1 H;il· ten and pres1rlrnl C L \\'n~ht The increase a111oun!rd 10 $47,312.JO~. ,J\JnP W.<I.~ 1hr 9!11h Slraigh! n1onlhly rrporl1ng Pf'riod or S::llf'S ~:tins. Thr Prn11r\' <)ff1<'1T.~ nnlrd !hat the nion1h h:irl a n1orr consis1anl 11nd pos1t1 rc lflne than prel'inus n1onths. .lunp broui;:ht lhl' r i r s t protracted periods of t_vp1t";if :i;ummrr v.·eathrr s1ln1ul<11ini.: lnterpsl in surh srasnnal linrs as sporL~"'""'· spnrtin~ Roods, outdoor rQuipment . 1ncluclinl.!. C'arnpln.': nl'edl', and car tra\·cl rtquirements for \'RCations. The rrcord Father's Oay resulted from strong demand fnr 1ypiral gift items such a.~ :r;h1rls, !'lacks ;:ind ttrs, a.s well ;i.~ Ff"ll>rt1ni:: goods 1n the conl· p;in\ ·s lar"1.rr full linr S!nrPs Knit merchandise in slack.~ and the ret·f'ntlv 11Hrorlucrd 1·;1-;u;il /"O.-'k ~ ""'1t!i douhle knil · !crl sol es "''rrr po p u I ;i r hr!·;iu.~r nf f;ish 1nn and f'::isy c-.1rr rharacteri~11r ~. l'rnn<") ·~ \Olunir for lh<' f1r~1 fn '" 1n1•nth~ of thr f1.c;r'"..il 1 rar ,l;in 31 th rnu gh .1111.1' J 11.1.~ II prn·rnT ;ihrarl of l;i~t ,\"ar S:ilrs fllr 1hr 22 \\rr k" illlll)lllllrd lo 11 r f' r o rd J l.li.12,.1:1:\.21 4. :in !nl"rra~r of Slfil.223,9:!2 nvr-r \hr $1 .471.2!12 1nt ;il r(lr !h<" s.11nr 1!170 1)('ri!id Prnnr~''s nprr.1Trrl 1 , !l ~ 0 n·l:ii! units at thr f'rlfl or thr .lunp prriocl , rnn1p;:1 rrd 11•1!h 1 !115 a ~r:ir aii:o Rrt::iil un its in!'lurlr .i C Pf'nnr1· stnrrs. lhr 'l'rrasury store~. ·Thnf1 rlr ug s!nrcs And fr'IOrl rlcparlmrnl~ nllf'r.111rd hv !':11pemiarkets lnters!atr lfl<'. ._ No Real Business Ri se See11 ("al1fnrn1a 's gross sla!e pr4>- duct rose !i.62 percrnl 1n a yrar 1n $116.77 billion in June, mrasured in current dnll.1rc;, accor<ling le a report L~sued tod;iy by the Bank 11 f California. The bank noted. however, Iha! real output adjusted for price increases-rose rmly 0.42 percent llnd lhal although gains have bren somewhat stronger in recent months they did nol constitute a ma· jor upswing in business ac- tivity. Commodity production rose 1.0 percent in currenl dollar terms to S34 .2! billion in June, indicative of a decline of about 4 percent Jn real output. Distribution marked the only -significant advance above ir1'· flation. rising 9.4 percrnt to $Jl.6J billion. 'fhe service·type industries gained 6.5 percent to $32.90 bi!11on. a n d governmental ~er v lee in· creased 6.8 pert'enl to $18.01 billion. Personal ineome outpaced inflation slightly, reach 1 n g $94.41 billion in June for a year's gain of li.8 pel'cenl. while v.·agcs and salarirs increased 6.4 percent to $6J .95 billion. Personal i n (' o n1 e ax payn1enls. savings, ::ind con· surncr interest pa y m r n ts deletl'd $22.96 billion from persona! income. I ea v i n g $71.45 blllion fnr rersonat spend ing. up 6.S percent in 1.:urrcnt dollars but &nly 1.8 percent after adJu:itment for pnce 1ncrease:i. Hetail sales grew 6.5 percent lo $~3 01 billion. and spending for ser.'lces adv;incrd 7.~ per· ("{>n\ te S28 44 bilhon. Hus1ness spending for fixcri 1nv1·s1n1ent a1;grrgated Sl4 .M billion 10 ,Ju11c. ;i yrar"s ad· v;inc:r of 7 1 perrcnl 1n currrn1 dnllars but a rnul'h sl immer l !l pert'cnt whrn the rffect nr 1nflal1ori are taken 1n10 ae- count. D u r a h 1 e equipment rurrhascs rnse 2 8 prrcent to Si 77 bilhnn, v.·h1le spending f(lr t•onstrucHon climbed 12 2 prn•t•n\ In $7.09 hi1!1nn , 51 4 rrrcrnt ,,f which v.a!' residen· !!al ~·nns1rucl1on. <:11vrrnn1rn! spend1n11: rn!'e 2 2 pl'rrent 1n ::r. ~car tn $30 46 hllhon in ('Urrcn! dollars. a dPrlioe nf ~ II prrcPnt aftrr pru·r adJuslmt'nt. ~:mploye rnmprnsat1on J;:r••W Ii ! prr· rrn1 10 $\5 !l9 hlil1on. nuhhr 1·fln~tru1·tlnn 1nchrd 11p 1 8 prr- 1·1•nt to S~! 41 h111i.,n . ;:1nd sprn d 111~ fnr !'illflf}l1r~ ::ind rqu1r llH'nl f!•ll 2 6 prrrrtlt !n $1 I 46 b1ll111n. \\l ithin lhr 1 a I! r r (':H r.11ory, Drrrnsr 11rparlrnrnl pn111r r t1 11 I r,. 1'j riclrvenl'!'i dropprd !:t 1 per(·rnl !Q $4 91 b1ll1u1l 1'1;111uf;iet11rf'S 11·rr£" rl'rn with 11 )'f'<1r A.Co al $2~ AA hillin11 in ,JlJnP. 1nd it'ating II t'o11tra<"t1on nf J.1 f)('rcen1 in ph)Sw;il riulpu!. A~ricul!urf' ro~r ~ ~ prrt·enl 10 $.1 41 hdlinn , n11n1nii: frll 2.9 pC!rrrnt lri $9!!0 m1tlion , and lhl' con· ~Lruclton industry grew 5.5 percen1 to S4.80 billion. Avo~ados Love Food Newport Of f ices Pu~hing U.S. Cnnipnig n By CANOACt~ rt:AllSOS or ""' 0 1111 'U•t suu Six thou~11nd C'fla.~tal ( '?Jtfrir· nians will earn morr lh11n S~S million this )'ear "lc:irh1nii:·· the n1tion ''39 \V11ys to ~1::ikr Love ·· Wi th nrar·aflhrocl1siac 111· tentioM the: C a liforn111 Av~ado AdviSllry Boar d 1~ directing the c-urrent "l,nve Food from Celifornia" ccvn· paIIJ> I whk:h includt's !hf' abov,·tiUed rr<'ipe bookl on ~rr of more lhan li.000 avocado growers from ~anta Barbar• lo the S11n Oir.110 1re.1. Newport Rr;:ich? At !a.~! count in Nrw1mrt 1hrre were probably 11 few lonrly avricadn trees .11rowil111: in back y:ird., and 11 number of Sffils heinlit hopefully su.~prnd rrl in wa!er glasses. But latest survP~s fttil to rnention any Rrnves in Newport Beach . M:>~nly because there aren't any. <.:t;NTER Ot~ ARE . .\ The Avoca <le Adv I ~or y Board uses Nrv."P"rt Beach as hPHdquarters because it is lhe l'rntrr 11f tht Jtrnw1n1 area, rnn,i!il\ni;: or ~evrn rnunties produc1nii: <ivrr 30 Pf.'rccnl of all <1Vfl('Adns gro..,,·n 1n thf' ll.S. ' • n "~ 1 11rr p!;ict to hal't' 11n ef· firP, .. and _<;\aff members. is v.·orkin~ tl'I open new m11rkrts fnr :ivocadoo by '1ressinR their n11t rill11e. cosn1elnlog ic;il and "srxy" values. In doing so, the Board has had lo overcome thr 11vocRdo's rormrrly unlavoreble im age nf a fa ttening. unversatile food "t)ne of the bi~.iies! sti"1ma.~ falsely attached to avocados 1~ lhat they are fattening," Schulman moan:i. He point s flUl th11t an avrrage h<ilf of avocado has l:t? calories. cont;uns no l'holr ,trrol and nrf('rs 11 \•1tamins and 14 minerals. In addition. Schulm11n m11in- ti11n~ lh111 the grrrn fruit ha• "11lw11y~ h:td ::i rnyst1que aboul 11. Proplf' whn f'al ii braimr lo\'81 fRn,." hr ~R\!'i nut lhl' R;f'nr.r.111 pu hl1r has : . . . Nauae t o Dlsane ar Newport National Merger Plan OKed Special lo lhe Dally l'U(lt Sh areholders of Newport National Bank ha~e approved a mer!Jer with Sou t h er n California First Na lion a I Corporation of San Diego and thus are near the end of a seven-year Orange <.: o u n t y banking institution history. Approval of the merger by Newport National sharehulders came at a tension filled meet· ing earlier this month but the l'ole for the rnerger was irn· pressively over the required twn third~ neede<I. $751 ,448,CXXI, and South e r n C1'1iifo rnia First National Bank Is i~ principal subsidiary. Newport Kational has assets of $86,500,000. Southern California f'irsl National was founded in 188.1 as First National Bank oC San Diego plan5 as a means of providing "an opportunity for continued growth for everyone connected v..·ith the bank." Directors have concluded, Woodford said, thal t be merger will create greatel' financial resources t h a t neither bank could develop in· ternally a!> a separate entity. COMIC BOOK TELLS DUR EL SUCCESS STORY Mike Hirsh, Bvsin •ss Week's Thomp50n Enjoy It Shareholders nf SCFNC had previously approved merger plans, dated March 31. 1971 and consuma1ion, rontin.11f'nt upon final approval of the comptroller ol the currency, is anliic pated by mid-August. Newport Natiooal Bank was founded in 1%4 and merged three years laler v.· i I h University National Bank of F'ullttton to form a county· v.·ide banking system. F.x· ecutive offices have be<'n at the West cliff Dover offices of Newport Natinn::il , oriJ:inal of· fices of 1he hanking system. Woodford Sl'lid nearly a year ago, when merger plans were first discussed, lha.t ht ex· j)f'd.ed no change in the t·haracter of Newport Na· lional "s policies. such as s1l· down banking, tellers dressed in matching clot hes and 1~11t bankinfi( hours. until 5 dally and from 9 a n1 . to 1 p ni Sa!urday a11d sonic spcci£11· banks. Ma jor U.S . Maga zin e Prornotes Coast Firm Ceor~e \Yond!ord, president uf Newport National Corpnra· lion has lauded the merger The merger agreement says r------------------------ thal each issued and uulstan· ding share of Newport Na· tion;i! Co.rporalion will bf' con· vcrted into 1.3 shares of Southern Californ i;i First Na · tional's common stock. plus the right to a cash payment. This combination of share.~ and cash we s projected to be approx imately SJ(] per share. Building Sets Marl( In Non-cit y Ar eas One of the nalion"s rnost prestigious magazines and lrade publications, Bul'iine~s Week . has singled out the 111· ititive ef a Newport Bcat'h firn1 in a unique prornotion can1pa1gn of its own. The success of lhe Ourrl Agency, 2172 Oupunl Orivc. Newport Beach in developin~ an Advertising campaign for a small N or I h er n Cahfornia firm is being featured in a nev.· adventure-style con11c hook produced by Business Weck magazine for all its ~wn chents and agen1'ics. The con1ic book approar·h is being used b~· Business Weck lo dramatize thr !'Uccess flf a new product campaign wh1rh 1nadc spec1f1c u~r (lf lhc magazine's <1dver!ls1ng pull. F.;ntit !cd "Thr i\ ma z r n J.: Adventures nf lhe f..·lcn fr om Pacific Plantron1c!i.'' the b11oklr! tells hnw Dure! and its client, Pacific Plantronics, S:inla Cruz. so!vrd the pra-- blem or introdu t:1n ii: a {'()ffi· 111un11 ;1l!ons industry product to the genr;:1t business com- n1un1ty . The product. Pat:1f1c Plan· 1ronics StarSrt. a very l1ghtwt>ight tr-lrphone he::idset used 1n the Apollo lun<1r Ian· ding n11ssun1. achieved signifi· l·ant cun1n1ercial sates impact through a se ries of Business \Vet·k ads. according to Mike Hirsh, Durel's president. Don 'fhon111son. Busi ncs! \\leek's \Yesl Cnast advrr11s1n~ nianagrr. said only three or fnur surh 1!irect mail device.~ The name of Ne111por1 Na- tion;il Bank v.·ill cease wilh the merger and the nine office.~ located ir. Orange County v.•ill berome known as Southern California Firs! Na I ion a I , bringing lo 18 the Iota! in !hr county for the cvmbined bank· ing institution_ Sou the r n California First National iio"'' has 60 br;inches located in San Diego. Orange and l. o .~ Angeles «ounlies. SC FNC has ;issc1s n f are produced each year !Cl ~-----------~ single out 1hose campaign~ wh1r·h ~th1cvc !he rn o s l OUT~\And1ni.: !'iUCt"ess. Ru~inc~s \Vcek pr<1mot1on.~ are di~tr1bu!cd nationally to a~enc1es and rtienl~ STARS :.:..1rlnry (l)lJ'11"1' i~ •Hlf' of \hP 11'n1·lrl'( i:rr11r ;i~ll'n!n. ;::-Pr~ J.fi~ rnlurn n i~ nn" nf \hP DA.!l.Y PILOT'S gr"at fl'a!11rr~. Huilding in thP unincorporated areas of Or<1nJ::C Count }' rccor<led a new all-time monthly record nf $.l2 .687.~t! 111 !"lay and ,June a.nd v.·as continuing at ;i high pacP. accord· 1ng to cnunty Director of Building and Safety Floyd i\1c- Ll'.llan Jr. ~1cLellan said construction uf 888 nc11' ~ini;lc f;in1il.v hon1es in Irvine, Mission Viejo, ·rustin and L.11gun;:i i\1guel accounted for a large part of the new lugh r1gurcs. 1'he r.1ay lolal wa.~ almost ~ pcreent higher than lhe previous record building valuation of S2.1.7 m11!1nn sel 10 March and almost doubled the total for r.-Tav a year ago of $16.6 million. · McLellan said there v.·ns ii gr<"at rush of ilcvetnpers in lhe latler part of May, tr.ving to beat the r.1av JI dearlline of the new law assessing fees for local parks 'on a ha.sis nf four acres nf parkland for each !.000 projecleri residents. The huilrl ing director said h" e>:pecled a big drnp in June because nf ttie late r.ta v rush. bul I! dirl nnl maier· iaHzc. · Tola! value of pcrm1l~ 1s.~uerl this vear 1s $99 I 1111!Jion romparcd wJ\h $50.7 million at tills t1iriP las! year. Merrill L y11ch services now available to • investors • Ill N ewpo1~t Beach Investors in the Newport Beach area now have immediate a ccess to the vast array of in· ve stment in format io n and se rvices offered b y Merril l Lynch. Just fill out the coupon be low . a nd moll it to us w ith & list of your securities. No obl iga· lion , naturally. Every year the Resea rch Division of Merrill Lync h p ublishes hundreds of orig- inal re ports. Th ese pu bl icat ions cove r virtua lly every area . of . investing: Commoditie s. Mutual funds. Big Board, Aniex and over- the-counter stoc ks . Fixed .income securi- ties. Tax guides and tax exchange recom· mendation.s. U.S. Government issues. Quarterly economic reports . Industry evaluations. Opinions on specific com# panies. And many more. You can get current informa tion at our office on a ny of 2,500 actively-traded stocks from Merrill Lynch '• computer- bas ed "ORO " syste m. Other available •ervices inclu de portfolio re view. Perhap• you bought some •tocks 1n t he 60 '• that jus t aren't right for the 70 's. Why not get a fr esh Merrill Lynch opinion on your hold ing•? ,------------.... I Fre e: I I I, Your~1111f:~~~ntl:j~c t~vte : your s ecu rities. I 1 0 Re letive 1~.f~t y of c.<!1 pit i111 I, pl u1 income of •bout I I LJ Good qulllity 1loc.k1 with pro1peel\ for I <!1 pprec.i i111lion •nil long -term growth. IJ Atlr<!l cl iv e 1pecul•lion1, with pto1p0!c.l1 for I I •pprec.i•lion over th• n11xl 12 month 1, I 2. Pr•s•nf iric.om • l•K bracket "•. I J. Pl••1• •+l ach • li1t of your holdin91. lnclud11 oumber of I 1hare1 or bo11d1 !with coupon ri111te and matu rity date !, I •priroximal11 tim11 11 nd pric• of purc.h•111 , plu1 cash av•il· I •b • fo r inv e\lment. I ~. P!e1t111 •xplit in if you expect e major c.h e 119 ~ in your I fin•11c.i al 1letu1 1oori. I ~aoir ~---------------------- 1 '""""'---------------I I C11 y & s re1r __________________ I I "'"·---------I I M,..1 111 Lr<K~ cv11-•J; " .. 11 ,,_.. ,..,,,. ."" offl<• •!I!!•..., •' •r<ev~1 ••K""~• I I All inqulr!,~ hf"ld in llil nrt Cnnf111rn<'r. I ,.._ ____________ , ~1errill t.ynch . Pierce, f'enner & Smith Tnc 4501 Rirch Slreet. Ne\vport Beach. ('al1rorn1;a 92660 Telrphone (7141 540·8121 MerrilJ Lynch: We lool( for th e tre11ds. An esllm.al.ed S6>70 m1lhon In 111le1 will rnmt from lt1P "sery, elegant frull" J11r- rnrdil'll to George SchulmM, dirtctor nr merchandisln~ fur tht Adv lMry Bn1rd. loc1tted In Newport Be11ch. SrhHln111n r1nktrlnn , alon~ w11h R11lph board m11nager, ISte AVl>CA OOS, P1111:e !fi) 1------------------------------------------------------ .. -.. '1·•vy••--· 1 ·~· 1 -~·-·---.. , ~ ·'" ) Wednesda)''s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st Ma '" .,. 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Tumbles Agai11 NE\V YORK IUPll -The slotk markel \Ved nesday suffered from the same 11,ms th•l dragged the li!t Jo.,,,e r the prev1oliS session -IBM s uni m p1 ess1ve se co nd qua rter earnings statement gro" 1nJ;t concern o\er 1nflallon high unen1plo)ment and d1sappo1ntn1enl over the pace of economic recovery 1 he Dow Jones lndus\rial Average was off 2 12 al 890 26 near the final gong after lumbhng more than 11 points Tuesda ) Stan dard & Poor s 500 stock index sho"ed a loss or o 49 at 99 0 1 1 (}f the t 644 1S1i UCS t rO!iSl ng c\lned \.\ h1Je 548 poin ted higher the tape 761 de- 18~1 J\mong lhe da v s rnost active is11ues were Jnter national Nickel General ~ lrctr1c Plessey Con trol Data Zenith and International Telephone Che1n1cals steels rails airline's a11cra!t.s and 1notors generally traded over narrov. price rang es General Motors Ford and American h1 otor.s report ed lower early July car sales f\QmJW J .... 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' + • " . ' . ... " ... ; .. 11 • -" • • • , " "" • " '" , ... • .,, -' '" , .. • " " • " ' ' ' ,. " " " • .. .1 ' I Finance Briefs HARRISBURG (t;P!) The Pennsvlvan1a attorney ~cnrral s officP s su ng Ny l\itan F nlcrpnsc.'i Inc t f rricr;il1on of I~ shnpper s Bethlehem f'h11r~ n~ dcct'pt11a un on buyfrs ~erv re T~f' co mrt111nt sa d c us t fJ mel'S \\e re 111duccrl to pay fees fJ f $~60 or n ore on the prnm1sr fl ! ge l ting d srounts ranging up ti) 50 rierrenl on the purchase qf a 1t0moh1l<'s and maior ap fll1ances rhe tompany al sl) w;is accused of unlawfully us 1ni:: the n11me of Consumer' l non the ~S.-year <1ld testing r rn1 !hat publishes Consumer Rrports magazine It says the discounl prom ise~ wi>re nl'l t realized :ind Lhe suit seek! refunds n( all the fees col ~ lected from customers So •• I tu••• o o uno•I c • li••" ~~ • ., • ft~I~ •••If f1 vfl. ~~~~· n ~· lo •Q~ ftt ·~ • • o •ftftool d •b<J .. m•n • ~···~ "n !~• ut aua "'" o Hm •nn • d>e ~ • on 5H clf or "'"• ~ v a~n<1• or oa•r•"" • "¢1 dn '" "• •d •• ~ov •• ••• den ! etr t• !hi' IG l""'lng fOl(,l"Oln • . ' . t"'' U DAil V PILOT W~d1~~y, July 111 1?71 f'AllflLl' CIRCUS h11 BU Kf'nt1f' Viet Political Scrambles - -"" -·~ _, ........... . Start; Vote Co rner Sought SAIGON (lJPll The scramble for pol1Ucal support among pres1dentJal contenders has begun 1n South Vietnam, although the orficial campaign halin'l .sLarled and the election lS three 1nonths aY:ay. U.S. involvement and the 11nrldwide c:ontroversy over lhe V1ctn<in1 \V:1.r h;1ve caused c1Jns1dcruhly 111orc deb a t e ;1broud than inside the cuuntry ;10ou1 the pt:nd1ni:: clecr1ons But !hcst• dcveluprncnl~ have •1<.Turrcd 111 r~{'nl day~ 1r1besmen, monks, lawyus, n1ihtary men and four st udents who s l a c e d an. tigovernmenl riots in Saij:Oll last year. Of the three nlajor ean- dldates--Thieu, Ky and ~1inh-likely to qualify for the ballo t, Ky seems to be the underdog. Thieu and f\.tinh, popu lar hero of the 1963 CQUP that overthrew the late President Ngo Dinh Dieti1, both seem Minh, especially, ranging liUpport powerful Buddhist "Con you see me through your WINDOWS?" -Thrtc laxpay1·r~ filt·d a l;111 ~u1t ch;illcni::ing th{' lcgllU- 11· 11f lhr l:iw 11J11<'h 11111 o:on- 110] opcra11on of the Aug. 29 n;ilton<i l t1s~embl~ clcct1on anr1 lhe Ck:l. 3 prcs1dcnt 1?.l elcr· lion. l!is running n1ate, printer· pubhsher Truong Vinh Le, s;iys they realize they don't hHve a prayer of gaining the needed support of 40 senators iJr <1ssemblyrnen to gel on the b)lllOt fnstead , they are seek· 111i.: gr3:-.srools support Iron\ !00 vrov1nc1al co u n c 11 111cmbcr;; to quahfy by the Aug . 4 filing deadline No. I on tl1e Coast Your Hometown Newsp~per DAILY PILOT Is -Vice Presidenl K~u~·rn Cao Ky and Gen . Duong V;1n j Btg) Minh are uttering 111· vcctives and rnaneuvcnng fur ~upporl lo oppose l're!'1dent Nguyen Vtln ·rhien. 11 ho is e:.:- pcctcd to seek his second four- year term . 1'hieu has respond- ed ll'ith political 1novl!S. Under the election Jaw, can- ri1d;ites need leg1sla\1ve or c·ouncil support lo be put on the ballot. 1'hieu, despite ht•ilvy criticism, .signed the bill last mo11th. 11 will limit the number of candldates and pro· IH.,bly help his re-election t"h.'.lt\CC.~. The lrt1il11ms I'll CISI S15 ti $115 lf s1li •t ''' r•r-. -There li re sonie :i.ooo ran· d1dn!cs n:jtionwide seeking election lu th e 152 nssernb!y se<1ts. The candidate~ come fron1 .imon~ pt':IS?.nt tull ln 1967. Thieu \\'on the prcsic1cncy by only 35 percent of OH' vote in a field of 11 can· dldalt.:S. Ile wa11 ·stu11g when called ;i 1ninori1y president. DuPONT NYLON PILE $ Sq. Yd. DuPONT Nylon Tweed $ 29 J Sq . Yd. DuPONT NYLON TONE-ON-TONE PILEi $ Sq. Yd. DuPONT 501 NYLON PIL E $ DuPONT ·NYLON SHAG , $ 95 t POLYESTER SHAG 49 SHOP-AT -HOME E ,,,~.!.!!.~~!"' rt,up1\1tl•t will Clll wiO I 1111 u•,lt wlttli11. lh tll'llt;1tlt•. CALL TODAY 546-8548 JUST OFF lHE SAN DIEGO fWY. CUSTOM DRAPERY lll'llleUS r•n1cs M l lllCIES. tlTTOllS, ANTlllH SltTIMS. TUTUllES Mii PllNTS. tlCllCl II CllOIL NOW ; 50% OFf. •EGuLAR PRICE CONV£NIENT CIEDITTllMS • !llST BANK FINANCING • All LA BOR CARRIES A LI FETIME GUARANTEE '-;--.... '_ .. , llf..11@; J. ~ ----_. ______ _ ,_..____ _____ -. -- • .Jil;;:oi;&i:;a: WWW MIT_... l.f'flir-.. r.-1'"' : ~.--·91:;1..-=-r.,.;-_;::; '-~~•r-~<·~'J 'I\ ,i.t ... =..-==~~ -----·-J ----=--------- ' • 1 , .. lit:. ----=. l . ,...:...-. -... .._.__.._ .._. .. --'• . LEGAL NOTICE C<1<1nty Cler~ lll•d, Ho!l1y, G11tn •n• Woll1r•, CrK•or·Ciri1tn1 !'1111. •11 WHI SI•"' Sir••'· S~l!t Hw ... t.11 lo• An1t1to. C11llorlll1 tot11, Ttl: tllJJ .n.nn ••• I Attotnt YI lor !'olltlon1r , P"b!i;hM o,.,,~ Co••' D••" r .1111. Jytv I, 1. io. !911 1 .. 1.n \ ~/ fl~!IY ,-n.,. "'1·11 --· •. 1T'; ·--•• ' s DIJl Y PILOT S Space CoJ?:lract A warded $500 Million Job Goes to Sou·thland Firm WASHTNGTON (UP I) -The space a gency announced award Tuesday of a 4500 million contract to North American Roclcwell Corp. for a new kind of reusable rocket engine which in 1978 will start pawering a shuttle service between earth and space. suffemi from rectnt spa.ct 9f>eJ1ding Apollo lunar flights. wtll be the Skylab ,;atellites -65,000 pounds or more -into cuts. project starting in 1973. It calls for put-orbit for practical weather, com· NASA conlracted for the shuttle engine ting three astronauts jn orbit abo;;.rd a munications and earth-surveying UM!S. before deciding on the shape and size of spa~ worksho11 for up to 56 days. The shuttle (>ngine will produce 550,000 the shuttle craft Itself because the engine No rnanned flights have been authoriz-pounds of thrust and will be capable of. is the most important part of the project. ed after Skylab. But NASA has I a r g e being fl own as many as 100 times. It expects to award a cootract for the manned SJ>«C'e stations and possible moon Fletcher said no decision on Mutt!• vehicle, 1 romblnatiow. p I an e and base missions after the shuttle 1s launch and landing sites will be madl9 spacecraft, in the spring of 1972. perfected. before fall , probably around October.' At fir.it the shuttle, operating like an airliner in the atmosphere and like a rocket in space, will be used to launch heavy unmanned satelli~ into orbit Later it may carry men to and from orbiting space stations ac to moon bases and back. The last manned flight program on Fletcher said the shuttle would be used Many states are competing for the. site · NASA's schedule, after tennination ofiilhiieiiiiii; niiiiithiieiiimiiieii'"ii'ii; miiie iiitiioiiiliiauiiniiciihiiiiiheiiaiiryiiiiiisiidiieiictiitoiiniiiaiiwiiaicdii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij CIAILY PILOT $1111 l'l\01' F1·ee Forni Sculptor·Designer David Squier works on booth at Sa\vdust Festival in Laguna Beach. ~le designed booth for another artist It is one of many innovative show cases at hang-loose event in Laguna Canyon. 'fhe Sa,vdust Festival is one of three that open Friday for a six-week run. They display and offer for sale \Vorks of local artists. Wing Re111ai11s Sa11 Cleme11te Clubhouse San Clemente's charred community clubhous~ collapsed swiftly under the v.Teeker's ball this past weekend. Crews for a demolit ion finn dest royed the burned portions of the 1929 vintage Duilding in two days. Roofi ng tiles and a weather vane ~·ere the only sal»aged items from the building. The rubble of the Spanish-style meeting place erected by the city's founder now 1s Ortega High,vay Run1or Incorrect Reports thal Ortega llighv.ay, the :i;cenic rotile fron1 San Juan Capistrano to IO:!sinorr, \1·1ll be drlt'ted from the state high wa y i;ystcm are far from correct. a State Division or Highways spokesman said today. On !he cortrary, Route i~. the Ortega lligh11·av, i!. the subject of an extens1\'e :-tudy lhal probably v.11J rr~u!t in its designation as a st.11r scen ic high11·ay This mt>ans. said the spokcs1nan. that the route would be 1n;:1rked v.·1th spec1;il ~i~ns bearing thr Californin poppy r 1nblrm <1nd \x11h lhr ro;idw;i_v <1nd ;1d- jarcnt land 11nuld bf' prcsr r1·cd 111 thr1r present ~talc 111thuul comrncrcia! oc1·clopment. Tustin Trustees Won't Joi11 Unit Trustees of !he Tustin Union High School Oistricl r-.1onday declined for the third year in a row to become members of the California School Boards Associa· lion. Dues for joining the slatewide group for the 1971-72 school year were $980. Most school districts in the st.ate are members of the association. Jn addition to · sending regular newsletter t o members, the association provides lob- byists in the slate legislature in Sacramento lo work on behalf of legisla- tion favoring the member districts. tandf1l!. city spokesmen said. The one v.·ing of the building least damaged by the costly blaze 18 months ago remains, h OWC\'<'r. Construction crews v.·il\ restore that wing. add v<"randas outside. and it will become the "founder's Room" of a new clubhouse bu ilding v.•hich has figured in a local CQntroversy in recent weeks. 1\1rs. Edwina r-.1cDermott last week fought to hall the demolition, claiming v.·ith others that her vote against the re· cent bond issue had been "slolen" by counciln1en who have aprooved a Hkcnt t ax increase to pay for the rebuilding. r-.1rs. J\1 c0ermolt tapered off her criti- que 1vhcn coun cilmen agreed lo schedule yet another parks and ret:reation b$Jnd election later this year to pay for the clubhouse work along V.'ilh other ci!Y parks and recreation projects. Local builder anrl planning com- n1issioncr Ray l'l'fcCaslin. who hold s the c r.nstruction ·contract. has told coun- c1hnPn that his crews v.·ould start work Ci ly ill anag~r Ken Carr said early this v.·ithin the next three v.·eeks. \reek that an exact starting dale has not yet been determi ned. Jn the meantin1e. cily ~ta fl mrmbcrs a rc \1·ork1ng on lhe datn' rcqu~stcrl by the council last v.·eck -informallon on a pn~~1ble date fnr a lxind 1s~ue cnvr nng Ille san1e lour is~ucs dcfeat rd laiil Apr il One significant difference. hov.·evcr, v.·ou!d be the c lurnpiny of all four major prnJCCts into one bal\ol item. Jn recent post morlcns of I.he failing, four-point election, councihne.n and their citizens have blamed the separation of issues for the failure. Councilmen originally had planned a single vote on the clubhouse. as one .. then opted for four projects, the decision was ted for four projects on one ballot. Finally. however, the decision was ma~ to spilt the vote for four separate issues -the clubhouse. beach im- provements, neighborhood parks develop- ment and a major youth recrtallon center allied with the old beach club and swimming pool. "Everyone became t1elfish and voted for his own project. and when that hap- penOO." said Councilman T h o ma s O'K~fe recenUy, "the whole bond i!sue faiJOO." The award went to the Rockeldynt Division of North American Rockwell Corp., Canoga Park, which is charged with delivering 36 shutUe eng1nes by 1978. Dr. James C. Fletcher, dlief of the Na· tional Aeronautic:! and Space Administration (NASA). described lhe contract as an "important first step" in the shuttle program. NASA's mullibillion- dollar project for the 1970s. He called il the first major "harclward contract" in the shuttle program. f letcher told reporters at a White House briefing that "this is a very large contract -with possibilities for follov.1-on contracts beyond that" He estimated that the engine job will lift Rocket.dyne employment at the peak by 2,000 "direct charge" employes - engineers and the like -and by another Z,000 supporting workers. A smaller in- crease in employment will take place among subcontracting firms. This will provide a lift for the Southern California Aerospace Industry which bas Golf Course Study Still In the Rougli San Juan Capistrano's golf coul'6f! purchase study is still in the rough. Not only are councilmen unsure if they ~1ant the study, they also are confused about which property ls being offered for sale. A decision on whether or not to 11uthorir.t an independent finn to prepare a feasibility .study on the golf counoe pun:hase was again postponed Monday. Confusion arose over two parcels -one mpa of the area to make sure the This time. councilmen want lo look at a property they thought was for sale is the actual property on the market. of which is the driving range and is oF· fered a.s part of the package, and another \Vhich ill undeveloped and zoned for com- mercial use. The council also seemed confused over whelher or not it would be purctiasing a golf course or a civic center site. City Manager Don Weidner said he understood that the purchase, if made, \\'Ould be an investment in public real estate for future use. \Vhe.n enough hme elapsed so that its use as a golf course was not the best use. it would be con- ,·erted into a civic center and other pro- Jects. He said the conmilting finn would not onl y determine \1rhether or not it was a good buy, but what its best use would be al !his timP. ''It v.'ould be a grren belt owned hy the city and if it could make money for the city, line," he said. John M. Jewell Succmnhs at 64 Services were held today in Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel for John M. Jt>well. 34104 El Canto. Dana Point, who died Saturday in San Diego. He was 64 . Mr. Jewell. who was an emptoye of 1ne \Vhite Hou~ reslauranl in Laguna Beach. is survived by his widow, Vera : three 11ons, Rand, Jeff and Trae Jewell; a sister Mrs. Geraldine Pronio of San Francisco: and two brothers. Frank N. of Long Beach and Robert B. of La! Vegu. The Rev. Charles F. Waler! of South Shores Baptist Church officiated at lhf: 11ervice, followed by private interment in Santa Barbara. Board to Hear Reagan? Governor to Urge County Welfare Reform Support Gov. Ronald Reagan may be in Orange County Tuesday to enlist the support of the Board of Supervisors for his welfare refonn program. Supervisor Ronald Caspers, during a heated discussion Tuesday over the iiovemor's vclo of sections or the state budget relating to welfare, said Reagan or a representative would speak to the board nexl week. Tuesday's discussion was a con- tinuation of one s1arted !he week hefore by Surervisor Ralph Clark v.'ho wanls to join wi1h Los Angeles County in ils pro- posal to sue the governor in prote!I. to his actions on welfare. Caspers, as he did last week, sprang to the defense of Reagan and read from a letter he had received from the governor which promised that county's will not be penalized with more l i nan c I a I responsibilities if his program is adopted. "I pledge to you that there will be no cost shifts to county government and the local property taxpayer as a result of our reforms," Rcsgan wrote . Clark maintains that the supervisors .!ihould back lhe posilion of lhe County Supervisors As.!iociation of California (CSAC) which diametrically opposes lhe governor's reform program. Supervisor David L. Baker said he was previously for the CSAC stand but thal 71 changes had been made in the governor's program since it was fir11t written and that in its present form it will not shifl an additional burden on to the rounlies. Clark had the last word: "I hope you have that letter to read (to Caspers) when we are stuck with $3 million more in our budget to pay for welfare." The board took no action pending OeJll week 's appearance of Reagan or • representative. ' ' I~·~"'. " ' ~!,., ,, '!~7'"f t·~ ~3 STORES Ill----"-' TO SERVE YOU 2300 HARBOR BLVD. AT .-WILSON JUST SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FREEWAY IN THE HEART OF COSTA MESA YOUR CENTER WITH FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOTH FRONT AND REAR MALLS. ALL ON STREET LEVEL. •• SAIL INTO HARBOR CENTER FOR JULY SALES! 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA largest Clearance Event In Our History Ladies Dress & Pant Sho"'s, Sandals & .. Casuals Mens Dress & Casual Footwear All Taken From Our Regular Stock • • • ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EAST SELECTION Regular to $34.95 NOW $1.90 TO $18.90 1052 IRVINE • WE5TCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT HACH • 548·8684 PIHH ••• AR SolM Final. No E.xchC1&9" or Refunds SAL! STARTS TH URSDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. i ' I \ \ ,,_ ........... •• I ~ps Man's Trash His Castle? By THOMAS MURPHINE GARBAGEVILLE, DEPT. -If you 're one of those folks who believe what you dwnp in your trash can is your own buaineu, you're right. Tht California Suprem~ ~ just_ ~onfirmed it. Now, it should be quickly clarified here thM the high court justice~. in their in· finite wisdom, have not ruled you Im- mune from the wrath of the trashman. ln certain jurisdictions, the collect-Or, in bia. own infinite wisdom, may order such thlpgs as the size and weight of the con- tainer, where it must be placed for col- lection, or whether or not coffee grounds and banana peel! must be aegregaled from the mine run of trash. BUT WHEN IT comes to the long arm of the law rifling through your trash cans or 1arbage Wcketa, the ~l.lte Supreme c.ourt has drawn the line. Previously , back in September of 1969, the justices ruled that no lawman could pick his way through your trash bucket if it was on your premises and he was lack- ing a search warrant for t.be messy chore. Now our top slate court has extended that dictum . 1be court ruled this week thtt authorities can't even pick through your cans if they are out on the curb awaiting the trasbman. THE RULING GREW out of a 1968 Los Af!iele!! case involviog Judy an~ Ed,vard Krivada. Lawmen had asked the trash collectors to pick up the Krivada's stuff bul keep lt separate in the truck . They searched it after the truck had rolled on down the street a bit. Officers allege they found marijuana debrts and arrt!!ted the coUple on pot possession charges. it was that the jwtict.s, in a 4 lo S 1 t, said no deal. 1be Krivadas, Ibey rul· enjoyed "an expectation of privacy" n they put whatever I.hey did put in tbe can out by the curbing. I'M CERT AJN all of th ls came as a crut relief to' the Krivadas· but it 's still unclear what it will mean to the rest of "'· Doubtless the new dictum isn't going t& atop the trashman from rummaging through your old stuff If he's inclined te do so. You can't force the collector lo wear blindfolds, although some patrons have charged him with that after surveying their streets after the truck ha! departed . The neighborhood Fido also is likely to ignore the new ·Supreme Court warning. He'll just continue to knock over your can and do his own picking and choosi ng. I HAVE ONE KID who has been ad· dieted to looking in other people 's trash containers. He claims tPe best stuff in the world can be found there. To prove it, one time he brought home a four-foot pla5lic duck with only one leg. He is unimpre5sed with the court"s latest 1earch ban. Maybe you could use the new ruling lo threaten that nosy neighbor inclined te rattle through your cans in an effort to determine what kind of exotic bottles you've een emptying behind the privBcy of your living room curtains. But that probably woulrln't work eithe r. Those snoops are too elusive. Perhaps the only people "''ho will gain are the trashmen themse!ves. At least they \'.'OO't have policemen looking over their shoulders. Not without a search warrant. anyway. --. -. . . WtdntsdiJ, July 14, i q71 Hunt Still Under Way In Morocco RABAT, Morocco (UPI) -Army troops hunted today for more than SOO rebels who fled into the rugged Moroccan countryside after thei r attempt lo ovenhrow King Hassan II failed . Reliable government sources J>aid more rebel of· ficers already captured soon would be el· ecuted. On Tuesday, 10 top olf icers who helped lead the abortive coup Saturday went before a firing squad. As they were cut down, they shout ed "Long Live King Hassan .'' Moroccan television Tuesday night showed the officers -includ ing Hassan'• brolher-in-law, Gen. Kiati Bougrine - being taken be£ore the fir ing squad. The actual shooti11g was not shown , although Morocco rad i o ga ve a live, detailed description as it happened earlier in the day. Tiie men were pale and some were visibly afraid as I.hey \Vere tied to stakes in desert-like surroundings. 0 n I y Bougrine speared calm. Before they were shot, the 10 men, in· eluding four generals, five colonels and a major, were stripped of their medals, buttons and caps and slapped in the face in the traditional cashiering process. Their hands were tied behind their backs and the y faced the rir ing squads, each composed of about 20 men. With their deaths, the official rebel toll :stood at 168 killed and another 1,000 reported under arrest. Ninety-tv•o of- ficers and civil ians loyal to llassan alsc> were killed Saturday in the bloodbath at the Skirat Palace 12 miles from Rabat when the rebels attacked during a recep- tion marking Hassan's 4:!.nd birthday. According to government sources more officers ranking from lieutenant to cap- tain will be executed. probably within several days. They did not say how many men v.·ere lo face the firing squad. Troops at army roadblocks today searched travelers In an effort to round up lhe last of the young cadets who took part in the atte mpted coup. Sources said some -2,000 rebels were involved and about 500 still were believed to be at large. General Dies Marine General Keith B. ?-rte· Cutcheon, Jromoted to four· star genera just 12 days ago, died Tuesday of cancer in the Bethesda Naval llospital near \Vashington. He was 55. ' . , .... ' ~· -·· -• L ~ •••• -.::.:.=--~ • Oil Rig Holoeaust A flamin~ blowout in an oil ri~ on the bayou waters of Vermillion Parish in Louisiana, is preventing rescue crews from searching for a missing crewman. Coast Guard says 300 barrels of oily mud wu spew- ed out and the fear was that the blaze would spread to other wells in the area. U.S. Men Return To DMZ Defenses To Build Base SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. Army, which turned over Its last outpost along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ ) lo the South Vietnamese la.st week, opened a new artillery base there Tuesday. Gls , anticipating a renewal of the North Viet~ narnese summer offensive, today dubbed it "The Shellhole ." 1'he U.S. 24!h Corps Command, whose headquarters are in lhe northern coasial city of Da Nang. moved four eight·inch howitzers and two 175-millimeter sclf· propelled field guns into the new base It lies on a flat and grassy plain just west .of Cam Lo and six miles sou!.h of the buffer strip between North and South Vietnam. It is three miles due south ()f Charlie Two, lhe last base the Americans had he1d. About 60 Americans manned the gum today. An undetermined number of Sooth Vietnamese troops were camped nearby to he}p protect it. Millta'ry sources said the big American gurui would help defend Vietnamese posi- tions at Charlie Two and Firebase Fuller, about sil miles west. Fuller, briefly overrun Jn a savage Communist assault June 23, is being rebuilt with prefabricated c on c r e t e bunkers airlifted in from the coasl. The .source!! said the new base, which had no offic ial name as of to1ught. would form an integral link Jn the DMZ defense line, expected to come under heavy at- tack dur ing a renewed Commun ist of. fensive aimed at disrupting the South Vietna mese presidential election Oc t. 3. The DMZ line is a chain of interloc king lire bases starting near lhe coast of the Gull of Tonkin and n1nning about 25 miles inland before turning south . British Troop Killed In Hail of Gunfire BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Gunmen killed another British soldier early tod2.y in what appeared to be the continuation of IRA retaliation for the death of tv•o civili ans. Guerrillas ambushed four soldiers in a Jeep in a Roman Catholic district of West Belfast. firing more than 6U bullets into the vehi cle. The dri ver slu mped fl''er the wheel and died in a hospit;i l Hi.~ co m· pri nions returned the fire, but I.he gunmen escaped in the darkness. Former Aide Says l(ennedy Feared Pullout Would Cause Atom War NEW YORK (AP) -Former White House Bdviser Walt W. &stow u ys President John F. Kenhedy told him late in 1961 that an American withdrawal from Vietnam would not bring peace but lead to a larger and possibly nuclei! war. Rostow, who was also an adviser in th e Johnson administration and is now a nien1ber of the University of Texas faculty. commented Tuesday on the CBS television program: "The Pentagon P2.pcrs: \Vhat They Mean." He said Kennedy "understood deeply, all the way down to the flattest statement ever made of the 'domino theory,' why Southeast Asia and its preservation as an independent area was vital to the American interest, including something which Is often forgotten : its relationship to the Indian 1ubcontinenl, through Burma." Ro.stow defehded Johnson, 1a.ying he did not attempt to dece.ive the American people "and what went on in 19&4 was contingency planning." He referred to newspaper 1tories, bas- ed on th~ papers, that said Johnson ad- ministration reached a con:sen11~ before the 1964 election that the bombing of North Vietnam would have to begin the following year. Daniel Ellsberg, who ga.ve copies of the classified Pentagon study of U.S. in- volvement in Vietnam to the press, said on the ABC TV Dick Cavett Show that it was "very misleading" to conclude tha t Johnson deceived !.he voters during the 196'1 campaign. Powerful Quake Blasts Islands In Soutl1 Pacific HONOLULU (AP) -A powerful undersea earthquake struck north of the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific ear· ly today, seismologist3 reported. Military 10Urceis he~ said first radio reports from the isluds gave no in· formation to indicate there had been any damage or Jo.sa of life. A watch by Pacific Ocean la boralorie3 of the International Tsunami Center for a possible quake.spawned tsunami, or tidal wave, was called off alter several hours when none had been reported. The earthquake, at 2:11 a.m. EDT, was centered in open sea about 120 miles northeast of sparsely populated New Ireland, one of the largest islands in the Solomon chain .and just east-of ttie main island of New Guinea. Addicted Since 14 Girl, 16, Says Heroin Easier to Get Than Pot DEDHAM, Mim:. (UPI) -"Debbie" was only 16 but the needle track3 on her arm from shooting heroin were two year1 old. She is whil e, middle-class. and lives in A relatively affluent suburban area. District Attorney George G. Burke said J>he was one of lhe youngest defendanl..'i in Norfolk Superior Court and the charge "''as selling heroin. her case and superior court. been set. It was transferred to The trial date hu not Red Chinese Set to Talk, Says Envoy HONG KONG (UPI) -Premlf:I C3ioo En-lai said Communist Olina i. willln• to participate in a new Geneva con- ference on Indochina, an AustralJait political leadtr juat back from Peking ta.id today. Gough WhHlam, leader of Australia'• opposition labor party, tokl a press con· ference held shortly after his rtturn from a 13-day visi t lo China. that Cl>ou told him he would participate Uhder "a more Asian framework " than the 14-nation 195-4 Geneva conftrenct:, which included the big four and China. He al!o said Chou told him China. ful ly endorsed the latest Communist pr~ls put forth at the Paris Vietnam talks. "I don't believe any previous propogals were endorsed by Olina," he said. Gough said "l discussed the Geneva conference with Premie.r Chou En-lai and 1 learned Premier Chou and hill government are quite willing to participate in any renewed Geneva con- ference. "The admfnislrative structure &dopted to carry out the Geneva conference decision of HIM may now )lave to be varied," be added. "It appeared by, con· temporary J>tandards to be Uxl much in the hands of Europeans.'' , As an example, he noted that the Soviet Union and Britain cochaired the 1954 C(lll· ference . He also mentioned lhat India, Canada and Poland were members of the International Control Commission (ICC) set up by the cohference to try lo preserve the agreements reached at the gathering. He said as a result "one would have t<J expect the administrative arrangement at the revived conference would be in a more Aslan framework than the framework set up in 1954.'' Noting China's endorsement of the Communist proposals in Paris, Gough said "thi.s is a real initiative by the other side for American disengagement. I hope there would be a response from the United States.'' l\furcler Rate Soaring NEW YORK (UPJ) -The murder rate in New York City rose 30 perctnl over last year during the first sii mouths of 1971, according to statistics released recently. The city's medical examiners' cffic• said 714 persons were murdered between Jan . 1 and tbe end of June as compared to 548 persons during the same period last year. . . v 'What you need is a good rest! When were you on strike last?' Most of Nation Fair, Dry ''Debbie" is not her real name and she appeared at the Tuesday news confe rence wilti her head in a red cloth bag. Burke sa id she was masked beca~e she had been beaten four times Md her lift had been threatened. Some Scattered Shoivers Mar Mostly Pleasant Day She told reporters i;be had used mart. juana, LSD and heroin since she wa.s 14. "All of my frie~ use heroin." she said. "Everyone I know uses it." She thl! meant about 50 young men and Temperatures women. I v Ullflt<I P'r111 lnl••ntllontl r e,...M••tu••• .nc1 pr1c1~;111i..n 1w "Heroin is much easier lo get than 11'1• 1•·~our Ptrloa tndi~Q 11 • 1.m . .,.,.831 (marti'uana)" sht said. "As a mat-HI•~ L ... P't,. •• J. lbuaut rau• .-11.nt• .-_"t"Ollt' !IQI>@ 8<>'1on (!'8,lfltlt (hi(~ll'O C•nci"""'' (l1Yel1na D8ll~• O.nv~r Ou MOl~1~ 0t1rol1 10• ., ter of fact. it was becaUJe I cooldn't get ~! l~ any grass that I started usin1 heroin t11 ~~ .n about two years ago." :~ :! ·12 She said while she was on the drug, "it •• "' was fun in the beginning, bu t it's not fun ~ !~ ;iny more. ll feels awful to have ta 1ni 1.1 w;ike up In the morning and have to de- :~ ~~ pend on something to Jive." •1 ~ She is now rece1v1ng methadone :! ,. ·24 treatments to !iUpplant heroin addiction. : ~ Debbie said she became a heroin t1 •' pusher to supplant her own habil She 1!: ;! .4' was given five bags of the drug each day, •• 11!1 and h.ci to sell four of tbem. The fifth :~ ~ we.s for her use as a commWlon. ~: :! "A.fler a while I cot 90 th1t I needed 1i m .11 mort and I kept them for myself," she " 13 .!!aid. She 1ald she had a $50 a day habit " " 1•1 .,, and when she owed her supplier.! more ~' 11 than $500. s~ was threatened and beaten. I 1\ I' 1J 11 The beatings came from other teen-age :~ : pusher·addicts. This ht!o4>Pf!ned over three 11 •• tlmell. "If I was• boy, I'd be dtad now," 10• -~ !!he said. :! :1 ·31 She was arrt.!ted. poHce r.aid . v.•hen she "'' T........,. n M tM!d to stll heroin to an underc<wer HOODED GIRL ADDICT, 16, RELATES EXPERIENCES WITH DOP! " ,. 7, " policeman. Juveni!i: court would not ta't 'O.bble' Tell New1men Heroin Mor• e>ftinabl• Than Pot ;-::..·-..,,,.. i--::"'1'• ~-,--....-... :o~ 1/1'-C..,. ....... 13 .,,.,.. -.. 1 -.-.1·1· : -~--~~,, -' ~7~----, ... ••L+J"...,U ... ~ ''77""r-' --_:;-1~ ---,=,,..,~ ' -~""'""'" -"----=------!S'Wl'lr•-; • ..- ' Wtdnt~day, July l4, 1971 OAIL V 'ILOT i ByPfiUlnmfcmdl Thousands Author Savs A.etlon Dead r-~~~~~~--~ .... Fall Victim House Maneuver Sidetracks CBS Citation To Disease HARLINGEN, Tei. (AP) - A disease akin lo ·sleeping sickness has caused flu-like ll· \nesses ln seven Texans and several thousand t.1exicans . It has lm'n blan1cd for the deaths of 3.000 horses in Mex· ico and is known to have struck more than 100 horses 1n Texas. WASHINGTON (AP ) -The parliamentary maneuver lhat House has indirectly killed tht avoided outright rejection of a CBS "Selling of the Pent::gon" committee recommendation. contempt citation withou! cut· untelevised material from the MW!t documentary. Staggers pronounced the citation dead . ··we could do a lot of things, but I don't see any sense in it. It would just bt. a tut.Ile effort.• Staggers : said he plans no new effort to ! cite CBS for contempL : ting to 1he constitutional heart .. I reel that this is a sad day of tile subpoena pispute. for the American people:' ··The Isl Amendment towers Commerce Comm I t t et over this proceeding like a col· Chairman Harley O. Staggers ossus, and no e.spril de <.'orps, (()..W. Va.I. said after the no tenderness of one men1ber House. by a 226-181 vote, for another should cause us to returned the. citation to his topple over this monument lo panel. That committee had On111fie Art Auockrtlon ART EXHIBIT July 15·17, from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Efforts under way in Texas lo halt the disease -called VC'nC'zuelw e q u i n e en· cephalomyelitis, or VEE -in· elude a progrilni to vaccinate horses, a quaranllne of all horses in the state, and the spraying of an insecticide lo kill mosquitoes that spread 11 our liberties," !louse dean.and urged contempt action against Soafh "oasf ?Ja.za J u di c i a r y Co m m 1ttct ~h~•~C~ol~"m~b~ia~B~r~oo~d~ca~s~lin~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~I~~~~~~~~~~~ .. l Ch<i irman Emanuf'I Celler ~D-System for refusing to :supply j N.'i'.). said Tuesday during -- the debate But inslead of going to a d"ect f\ooc vole that '°"Id THURSDAY FfllDAY I \ "Oil the otb<r hand, :financially I'm in. the prime of life.• Ex-Governor's Work On Negroes Revealed Officials say VEE is spread by three or four varieties of mosquitoes and strikes the ccntrcJ nervous system or horses. IL can spread to humans if a n1osqu1ln bites an infe-cred horse and then biles a hl1man. have forced a court fight between broadcast journalist,; JUL y 1 Sth JUL y 16th and legislators, the House l<1 id lh• "" to rest wilh a 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Astronauts Get Practice In r.1exicn Tuesday, Presi- dent Luis Erhrverna visited CAPE KENNEDY (U PI ~ - an area \\"here the disease has Apollo ts·s as! r on au t s killed 3.000 horse.~ and hai; sin1ulated 1heir July 26 launch made 90 percent of the 5.000 to the moon today but the residents ill in less than eight rehearsal \\'as marred slightly days SATURDAY JULY 17th 10 A.M.-9 I' .M. . ' • BATON ROUG E. La . IUPJ f -A master's thesis by former governor Jim1nie Davis says a Negro·s intelligence is directly related to the amount of white blood in his veins, tt "'as learned loday. The 69-year-0\d Davis i~ an unannounced candidate for governor this year. Davis wrote the thesis in 1928 as a requirement for his masters degree in education. IL is on file at Louisiana Slate University. between lhe \\'h11e and colored chiklren was in reasoning power. in "'hich the 1vhite children were very superior to both the mulattoes and the bl;:icks ." Portions of !he 16-pai;e thesis \vere broadcast on Louisiana radio stalions today. Berrio-ans' ~ "All the horses have died by a n1omentary drop in l and we don 't have anything to spacecraft. electrical power voork with,·· a farmer told and lhe pilots opened their Echeverria ... The fields have moonship hatch early as a not l>een sown and we have no precautionary measure. hope ·· The eleclr1cal pro I> I em , Dr. .J;:imes Peavy of the knov•n lo technicians as a Texas Heal!h Department said '"glitch ... did not affect the seven persons have bef'n progress or the final trial hosp1tahled at Brol\'nsville countdo11•n and a space agency v.·ith VEE symptoms. A spokesman sald it ciid not af· hospital spokf'sman sa.id thref' feet the validity of the test. . .. !' !· \. • v • ~·~ ....... • ·,,liw~Dltl,,,11 ~, ,, r rc1 '-1:. In his lhesis, Da\"IS sci1d he tested 700 children l o determine their intelligence ratings. ·•1 found a decided dif- ference in scores," Davis con· eluded ... This was especially true in the case of both the black and mulat!o children when compared with the white children. ·· An1011g thC' n1 u I a t t o children, the highest score~ "'·ere made by children or more than three-fourths v.·hile blood, the best scores being made by a child wit.h !he. least Negro blood. "The greatesl differe~ce Reputed Mafia Chief lnfec led NEW YORK tUPI\ - Joseph Colombo has con· tracted systemic infections which have his doct ors more concerned tnan the, three bullet wounds that havt' kepi him in a coma since .June 28. Colombo. the reputed Brooklyn mafi a boss. was receiving antibiotics to combat the infections. doctors said Tuesday. fie remained in critical condition at Roosevelt 1-Jospital. re1na ined hospitalized Tues· "\Ve are trouble shooting in d ;o~1 attempt to explain why Lhis ay. Parole Set For Study A spokesman for a 9(l... occurred."' said a spokesman nien1ber federal and state at the launch control center. VF.E task force said Tuf'sday He said the prohlem could 1hc number of horses in Texas have bf-en caused by ground 1v 1 l h ··c!in1c;:i lly obSf'rvcd"i-'-"P--po_r_li_og_•O_"_ip_m_eo_L __ WASHINGTON 1 UPI) s~·1nptoms of the disease h::is The Rev. Philip Berrigan, C"en· passed !!KL Officials said ob:1erv2.hlc lral figure in an alleged bomb-signs in horses include lever. kidnap plol involving toss of appetite, di sor ientation Prcs1dcnt1al adviser Henry and ·•circling" -the horse Kissinger will ht! considered cannot rcinain still and walks for parole July 28 a1ong ,vith 111 circles. often 'around a small tree or cactus plant. his pries!!brothcr Daniel. Task force spokesmen said Both arc serving prison the disease has k i l led tcrn1s for destroying draft thousands or horses in the past records_ t.'>l.'O ye?.rs as it spread out of U.S. Parole Board Chairman Central and South America in· George J. Reed said 'Tuesday to J\fexico. the hearing on the appl icaOons!j jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~~iiliiiili~liiiliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiii of Lhe anti\\'ar priests \\'OUld be held routinely at lhf' boord's bi-moolhly m"'liog DOROTHY ewporter ,:...._ DOROTHT because the bro1hers both EMERSON" become el1gible for parole • ~ti~ fi,1· ~ EMERSON before !he next reg u I a r PRrsEN~TS~..t\"I. ~f.i ll .-· · .,."4;.PRES.E:UTS• 1nceting in September. ~ Philip Berrigan, 47. has ~ served the required one-third ~ · ~~~~-· of a six-year sentence cind a . three and one-half year con-~ ~. current sentence for selective .... ¥--"¥19" service act violations i n Ballin1orc and Catonsville, fl.1d . He becomes eligible for parole on the combine d sentences Sept. 14 and is due for madatory release Feb. 14. 1974. .I " ' . • ' •· t . \: These buys are truly the most outstanding savings to you that we hav• ever been ebl• to offer. Choose your favorites : Suits -Sport Coats -Slacks -Dress Shirts -etc. You can now buy a suit that sells for $140 -for only $70 • • sport coat reg. sold far $75 now only $37.50 Etc. YOU'LL FINO SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT. BUT ONLY FOR THREE. DAYS. So hurry for choice selections. All merchandise from our regular stock and of course ell famous "•me brands Included. USE YOUll 1.4.HKAMIRICAllD -MA.STiii CHAJICll -•INTJIY'S CHAJICll •011r Comploto Stec~ Not l111:l11cMtf SOUTH COAST PLAZA -SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL, COSTA MESA -540-1502 -~~A~~~l~-1 ~~I·~~ - ANNUAL FANTASTIC MONEY SAVINGS 1:1.F.ARA1~c1: SAt.1: e FURTHER REDUCTI < ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR THESE FINAL 3 DAYS e SOYS BOYS BOYS TRIMFIT •• FOR BABIES HER MAJESTY BOYS SHIRTS SLACKS e JEANS Stretch Suits BABY DOLL PAJAMAS SHORTS AND AND e SLACKS IF PERFECT $4 $6 & GOWNS l·SHIRTS JIANS $199 1/2 price v~·$249 VAL . $177 s1 VAL. $149 TO $7 $4 Llml'9d TO Sl'9Mly ,,,... 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' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Time to Publication or tU Pentagon Paptrs. u1hile of val· 1i11bte service to the nation, hardly provide~ a rational basis ror an orgy either of ~elf-righteousness or self· flagellation. Jn our typical American push to find qui ck. easy, definitive answers lo .. what went wrong" "'e are over- looking or forget ling a number of things. The first and foremost of these is, as the Lon don Economist points out, that the war had been set In n1c; tion by a decision taken in North Vietnam. that North Vietnam \\'as supplying the apparently decisive margin of men and guns and lhat the long military prepara· tions of the Communists had brought the South Vietna· rnese defen~e army to a point or collapse. There is also a great rush to attempt to forget the so·called ··domino effect," that an early and easy vie· tory for the Communists in South Vietnam \vould ha ve been followed by incursions into the adjoining countries. And th e hard unalterable fa ct is that the North Viet· namese are fighting in South Vietnamese territory. They \\'ere and still are the aggressor and the invader. Nothing in the Pentagon papers nor any other in· for1nation yet available offers a basis for trying to block out the hard. historical facts. The fa('Ls also are that at least three American ad· rninislratio11s participated in decisions which involved tJ s progres~ively deeper into the Southeast Asian prob- lem. Our decisions were taken on the basis of the best available information produced by not only our own government but by the governments of a good many friendl y nations in and out of Southeast Asia. And it is still true that by and large the actions of the Presidents had the support of substantially more than a majority of the American public until very recently. Looi{ Ahead But more clinical observers reviewing the record of the fateful fall of late 1964 and early 1965 have pointed out that the man in the street could not have been very n1uch surprised or unaware of the circun1slances lead· jng up lo President Johnson's decision to bomb North Vi etnam and send U. S. troops into ground combat if he read the newspapers or listened lo radio or TV at that time. \Ve are accustomed to recognizing that success or fa i.l ure, victory or defeat. often turns on the bounce of the ball, or inches or blind chance in such relatively simple undertakings as football and baseball. We too often fail to perceive that the same uncontrollable in· fluences operate even more in the very con1plex matter of international relations. l·!Jstory is replete u'i th 1nomentous events that ran counter to all plans and logic. Some of the d~isions made by the U.S. "won" to the extent that they have kept Red China out of the con· fli ct. Some "won" because they shov.•ecl the U.S .. as the 1najor Pacific power, did intend to keep its commitments to its allies. Other decisions were losers becauc:e th ey were de· layed too long or Y>ere executed slop pily , others simply hecause they miscal culated the response of the enemy, or because they were based on fault.v information. But to take the position now, With self·ri ghteous hindsight, that the wise and winning cour!le in South- east Asia was clearly marked with easily readable road signs simply is foolish and false . Emotional wallowing in our mi s·steps in Vietnam and the persistarit efforts to find scapegoats solves nothing. . --~ ... \. Jt is all very easy and convenient to suggest that the ~·hole issue somehow turns on a great deception by President Johnson. The \vise course now is to devote less effort to re· criminations, learn from the experience, consider \v hat our future position in world affairs should be in terms both of dangers and gains for mankind, and then reso· Jutely pursue our goals. ALTERNATIVES Nuclear Detm•rent ita Question American Resolve Doubted WASHINGTON -Very hurriedly and tmphatically, the Nixon administration rejected as Irresponsible the current discussion on Japan acquiring or develop. Ing nuclear weapons. ' . • ..... Riclu1rd ··-' W··-~,, . .... on : . i , There was reason for haste and em-The fir st is that the Soviet Union's phasis. The credibihly ol lhe American nuclear capability now equals in general nuclear deterrent 1s seriously lll question and exceeds in some important respects all (Iver the world. our ov.TI. Figures presented by the Presi· tt is fine rhetoric to t2'11(.about .~~ dent to Conirf'ss in two successive years American "nuclear umbre~pro~ are revelatory. non· nuclear nalions ..._ lrom international ·:.r; IN lt'lG. NlXON estimated &bat by the bta~km~I and . ~-f"t end of that year the Soviet Unio n v.·ould l1m1da11on. But ii 15 ~· !'::::!} . qu.lte another matter 1 ~ ~ •• ba,·e l,:Z90 1ntercontlnental balU11ic for an Arnerican , !-5 · ml11Ue1 co mpared to 1,054 for the United 1 ---·~~ president l.o con1cm· _ t States. In 1971 Nixon reported th.at at the plate the actual use ...-, end of 1970 Ru11la actually had 1.440 or f~r ~~~e~r;;~~~xins 36 percent more tbao hr: had e1tlmated De Gualle douhted would be tbt case a year earlier. ii. In .!iplte of adherence lo the Nuclear The same kind or ratio holds for sub· Non-prolileralio n Treaty U1e. A111erican marine launched ballL!tic missiles. The rr:sotve is doubteti in many other capitals. rising Soviet st.rength w 1 1 Un· A VERY AWKWARD question presents l1~ell. In the presen t mood of America \l·ha t presidenl v.•ould expose its people lo riuclear at1ack because a third nal1on 1,1.·as threat• r.ed? Take a hard and improbable case. Suppose Rui:sia aclually u~ed nuclear weapons aga inst Israel. Would the United Stales then launch a retaliation against ~to.scow wbictl. wnuld in tum IOO$e an .Ill· 1;:ic:k killing seores of m1lhon<; of Am ericans! You ans\1er ii The President or the United SI.ates cannot Ill!. can only hope that the Krrmlin"s leaders wou ld fear that he might act and thus be deter· red The credihih ty of the .Amrncan nuclear umbrel la has come into que&tion for two iood sea sons. derestimated. Al the presenl rate Russia 's strength In submarine launched missiles will exceed our own . Russia also deployed the SS-9 missile system with large multiple warheads. Then there was a slowdown. And now maybe there is a speedup. The United States simply does not yr\ know what the Russians are attempting to do. Nixon on ly knov.·~ the U.S has lost its margin of ~uperion!y. 111ey m11v bf-~('{'k1nJ: merrlv a reli able retaha!ory capabil11 y. Or. 1hey may be bu ilding forces \1hich rould destroy vital elements of our re- 111l1.1tory capacity. In the latter ca~ the l 1n11cd S!.'!tes v•oul d he in~ane not to rC'1;pond v.·it h .11dditional programs ANO, tN EITRER case the non-nuclear nations of the world know they .-lo not en- joy their former safety under the nuclear umbrella. The second reason for the weakened American nu clear deterrent can't be 1neasured in numbers. It has lo do With the wil l and spirit of lhis countr y. Reliable reporters (C. L. Sulzberger or the New York Times 1s one of them ) find that \\'Orld confidence in the United States ts badly shaken Jn many governments of the world by ita fail ure lo achieve opl imum objective_, in Vietnam, by the violent divisions which rend thi3 country. and by the softness. irresolution and downright confusi on of v.•het w11s once considered a dedicated clear.sighted free nallon That kind of a nation n11ght prove 1n· capable of even making the hard dec1s1ons involved in a doctrine of suf- frct:'nl nu clrar detcrrencr Ir!. alonr having the v.·111 to carry iho5e de cisions into ac· tion. SO IT IS NO \\o'(>NDER that there has been discussion, whelher hy res1l0n~1hle elements or noL, in the "'Orld"s lh1l'd greatest industrial power . .Japan. on how lo protect its prrsenl \\eallh and la vish fUt ure. .Japan is confronted by a h1s!onc mainland adversary, China. which l\'111 ha\•e the capab ility, before !hf: end of this dl!("8de, of direct nuclea r all11ck on the United Stales. Wh;it then of thf! nuclear umbrella'.' \\'ould the l'nitcd Stales aclua!ly attack China ancl n~k the loss of Los Angeles, San Franc1.,co. San Diego and Sealtlf' tn protect .Jnpanq Perhap~ it v.•as reflections 111 the mood which <:llll"ed Pre~ident Nixon 10 draw a parall!'! the other day with the c1ecay and de~iruct1on of Gree ce and Rnn1e v.·h1le exprts~\nji h1s fal!h nevertl1eless lh11t the US ha~ the vitality to regain its will. Drug Production Spreads V.1ASHJNGTO:-.l' -\Vhilr: U1e Nixon Admin1stral1on has succtt-ded 1 n persuachng Turkey to tapt'r off 11.'i huge na rootioi:. production. oilier cow1trie! are laking up the slack. Narcotics agents have reported an 1n- ('rtast' in !he production of opium. for eJ:· ample, in the no· man"• • land formed by the noTlhetn mountains of Burma, Laos and Thailand. A f oreign Af!Rlrs Committee membfr h8JI alM discovcrrd lhal Lebanon. Iran a11d Iraq are now bustling 11.11.h dn1g activity. Rep. Seymour Halpern , R-N. Y .. made --··--' Wednesday, Ji!Y 14, 1971 these finclings durinii: an ti-country n.11rcotics tour this spring W" have. ob· tained a copy of hls draft report to the Fore ign Affairs Committee. IT APPEARS THE U.S. government is fighting a hydra-headed monster in 11.s ef. fort lo rul ofr the druii: su pply. Every tlmr: production is curbt>d in ont country·, growers and tra ffickers 1n olhtrs move to take up the slack. And wti11 t"s rnot"1' d1stur\J1n~ abouL lhe ~1!uation In LrbAnon is that 8Clme of the n(ltion'~ highest official~ art up to their ne cks in Uw dru11, bt1sines'. ~"')'S Ha lpt"n1. "One ol thP reading growers or hashL~h in Lebanon has been a m('n1ber 111 the Chamber of Depulie"S ," reporU Halpern . '"He even has a landing nrtii ••. on hi! property which h•s bten heavily guard«:! by machine guns. ~ cdltotial paat of the Donu ··ms N.UIE IS Oepuly Naif El-Masri . P'"-t •<tkl to inform and itim-It was from his property !hat .11 privately w ownf!d Martin 202 look off with 670 kilns Wat« r cadcn bt1 prtJtntino &hit of hash ish and w1s later 1eiud by the nc1D1popcr'1 opinloni end com-Grttk~ on I.ht lsh1nd of Crtlt. mcniory cm U>?tc• of intcrt:sl "Despilt !hi' Mlnriety gtvf'n t., th 1.~ end ,.,Oniflc4nu, b11 provfdl1IQ a gtizurr , M1lJ"i i~ 111111 untouched and J1IHI tarum fttr the t.i:prts&icn (Jf ovr rtoder•' opin i""~-an d bit ~rvf'~ & nn <11rt1l't mf'mbt!r or thf' J)Ttltnting tht: d1 vcrsl" vlt'w· Chi:rmbcr nf O.•put1e.~" ll11lf)f'rn ch,!irj?r.~ potnU of frtfomu!d ob~l!r v,.r.t "'fhl': forn1rr Sprakrr of tl1r Hnu.~r. and 1-i.t~n on topicJ of the Sabrt ll am::11Jrh. ~till • prom1nrnl has been growing for year~ n n Hamadeh"s huge land holdings. in tJ1e mounrainou:; areas of 1-!cnnel.'" HALPERN ALSO reports that Farrs Shumdyt. the son of Lebanese Chief of Slaff Gen. Yusuf Shumayt. v.·as pirked up recently at an airport wilh 31 kilos of hashish. 1111 bound for Paris. ·•Recently." the Congrl!ssman gay~. "a: large lllbora!ory v.·11s aeiled and 11 known heroin chemist named Suhayl r-.takkoult was oonvicled .... r-..tllkkouk'~ father is also a noted heroi n proct>ssor ·• Elsrwherr: in thP 1\1ide<t~I . H:ilprrn reports a similar pattern. In Sy na . he :;ayi;:. ''if you rat(' v..-1th lhp go1·rrnnH•nl, you c:an do ~nyU1ii1~ 11s long 11i;: yo11 ar!' ln gOOd sl~nd1ng W!!h thr Ba'a\h pa1•1.11 " And Syr111, he adds, is 1 way station for opium smuggled out of Turke)'. Dear Gloom y Gus The Commies in Russia bel1f've in lhe slogan . "Our Counl ry, RiRht or \\'rong .. -or else it'a: ~ibcria. Thty now tell lht' Jf'v.~ In "Ln1·e [1 nr Lra\'r H'" I v.·ondrr if 1he f't1m1nif's in !he IL ~. arr 1nouth· 1ng the san1e :lilogans. ,,._ meml>tr 11f r ar11tJ m,.nt. ha~ 11l1n h«'n daj'. ldcnt1h•<I "' onr of !hr l;irges! ha..~!11.•h t~;• 11•tu•• 1•l1Kh r•-"' ,,..,. .. ""' ~ N W _,, Pub"·h I I h '' II I -··~'11' ,.,... .. 11 "" .... .,,"'· •-.P . • e~-_ !1!: ~-~~·rr~ n ·:! l!!lon a l?!rn .arid'-r•u• ••• ~· ._ 0 ..,.,.., ou .. 01ur ,.1 .. 1. .• ..::. • .-1.11' '"<;),"" ~~;.~ ·~,.--~-~ ... -.. !':'?_. -' ,,_ __ _ ,,,..OJI'• .. -·~·~=<.'..::.:.:..~= ,;::.:_' ":'' "~";~,~--, ,. r -• Slie Protests Secrecy in Govern nient Both Parties Play Pork Barrel Game )fa ilhox To the Editor: The American people have no idea how many secret meetings go on every day between their government and various organizations or .special interest groups. These meetings are not involved in any type of defense security, but deal ll'ith the everyday life and living of the people. For example. ~ National Jndustrial Pollution Control Council is composed or 63 chlrf execu tiv es of various companies. These industriali.sts are there to advise the President on matters concern ing in· dustria l polluHon . These meetings are not open lo thf' public or reporters because or fear by lhc cominit!ce mernbers th:t! they may say something lhat would put them on the spot. CQ,\·11\ION SENSE should tel! you these industna!is!s. \\'ho ha;ie contributed to the pnllution of 1 his country, won 't 1eopard1ie their mdustrie.s by any heroic fleed:o:. And. until these types of meetings are open to the public or at least the nt\l'S media so tha t the average citizen c1n get hi.s h\'O cents in. this country will continut: to be nm by special interesl Rroups • TI11s 11' J11st 11ne spec ial cnmmit tee, and I am ~UrP "11h a li!tle in\'estiga tion many mnrr ro11l<l bf' turned up Our represen· tatl\f'S were tlecltd by us lo represent U$ and our \ \r11·s but thev can't t·erv •1•ell know nur v1ev.·s if we di-in'l know v.:hat i1 going 011 LORRAI NE r.I KAMPi11AN On the very day that the U.S. Senate v.·as to vote on the SST bill, t.1argaret Chase Smith received a letter from President Nixon informing her that the Portsmouth Navy Yard , scheduled for closing 1n her state, was going to remain open. The John.son adm inistration had cut off funds for the yard, effective in 1974. The Nixon administration reversed t hi s decision and notified Sen. Smith on the day of the SST vote -but, being • bas· tion of New England independence, she !till voted against the bill . WHAT MAKES the American elec- tora te more confu sed and cynical tha 11 anythin g is the sharp contrast be· tv.·een our private and our public mor- ality. tt i.o. hard to und er s1 and wh y \vhat is "1vroni.i" in a priv· alt' transaction i~ '"expedi ent " or ··practical" or "good s!rategy" In a. political context. Privately consldered , the 11hipy11rd restoration might be called "an ex· traordinary coincidence:" It would more h}cel y be seen as a "bribe " The Senator from r-..1aine w.!ls offe red a considerable eennomic inducement for her stale ar !he tnost crucial moment her vote \\as need· cd to support a bill. Can you imagine the furor 1f this economic inducement had cQme from an individual or a cor· poration. instead of from I he government? NOW. no ~OT construe !his as "' specific 1tur against the present ad- ministration. It has been !rue ()f all ad- ministrations of both parties. ll is the way the game j9 played in Washington: You da ngle bait before a Co11gressman in order to get his vote on something el se you want. This is \vhat ··pork barrel'' means -everybody gets a litt le something by trading off, and the tax· payer gets 1n in the neck lf a Co ngressman repre sents his d1.~· trict. and a Senator represent~ his sta!r . \l'ho in the legislative branch represent:ri all the people or the country? H the pre· vailing elho!'i 1s "You give me this. and J'll g1vr ,\IOU that," thf'n !he new post or. lice or highway or dam is costing us fa r more than we 1mag1rie in Lota] expendt· tures for projects everywhere. I HAVE LONG ac1vocated that defeated Presidential candidates be given ··seals·~t.Jarge" in the U S. Senate, v.·here lhey could (theoretically, at leastl guard the interest of the nation as 1t ll'hole. and speak out frankly without fear or a!Je na11ng their "constituency" or los· Ing re·elect1on Someone has to care mosi a bout the general \\elfarc The '"game"' ol poltllcs IS It maUer or trade-offs and influence-peddling. but these tr11de-0ffs are too often at t!ie f'X• pense of the pub!1<' and not 1n their long· term interest. A~ !nng AS the tv.'o p;irtif'S can keep us e:tc11ed about br1n1 ''Democrats" or 'Republica n'-." 1hey hope v.·e \von'l ho1hcr to notice lhey·r• both playi ng the sa me gamr. Loi!•" fro"' roOdlt\ oft Wt'<O"'O "'or,..111• w1111r1 \~O~ld tonv1Y th•" m•n lq., '" lOO wo•O• ,, l•n Tho •It h! t• tonllonu l111tro 1' Ill •P••• •• •llmlntl• llHI 11 .... ,w~ . .lll lolt1rt MUii In· t lu1o t l•ft•lurt 1'111 Ml llln1 1ddrHt. b~I nlf'"' "'"' lit wl!hh•ld on '"W•ll U 1ulllt1on! t U llO" It •~•'""'· Phn'f ""'' "'' 11e oubllllood Veiled Hearst-Davies Quotes $('o. Edward ,\I. 1\f'oned). in trlbutf' lo Gen. r\laswrll Tay lor on floor of U.S. fir:oate July 8. 196.l -":-Olr. Prl!sident. it \.l.'as with greal regret that 1 learned ot tht1 resignation of C.en. Il1an1'ell Taylor. He has served ably in most diUicult timrs. His co ur.!lge and calm judgment have stood the nation well. His serl'ice will be missed . Long be fore otMrs, C~rneral Taylor realizf'd that America tvould need a much 11.reater ca pacity for w;irlart' 111 lhr JUnglr~ an<l thr f1('ld.~ of f::rr-off nRlion~. A~ rh.alrman of thf' Jolnt Ch1"fs (11 Sla ff , 11c le<I lhc effnrt 10 1m- pnit e that cApacity Hr p1onerred lhe de11clopr11cnt of the special force~. tl'h1ch scrt!' 111 Vle.tnan1 today As An1ba:t~idnr, hr dea !l ad mira\Jly \\'Ith 11)(' delicate J'l()litical relationshlps in lh11t proud and war·ltirn country . 11 is largely becau~ of hts leadership that \l'C have been «.ble lo mount the kind of effort nttded-mili- tary. political and economic-for the cruel and difficult war in Vlttnam ..• "0!1r purpos" in Vietnam .. is l-0 resist agi;~s,,ion : to negotiate. where we c11n: tn figh!. v.·hert' \l'e must Gf'ncral Taylor represe nled that purpose \.1"1lh distin<:· t1on.·· Once upon a time there "''as a beautiful young girl who fel l in love with a rich old man And I.hey Jived happily ever after in a castle on ll roastal hill . The names ha\JT: been t:hanged -as in most replays of real life interesting enough to be profitable -yet fiction by its logical extension is merely • mirror held up to life. Only its dlmensioos differ. in de«ree.t of personal wealth, power or beauty. "MAGGIE" IS A thinly veiled version of the Jove affair between newspaper baron \Vllllam Randolph Hearst and ac· tre~s Mari11n Da vies. Readers over :'\O will re cogni1.e W11llace Zachary Thorne, hi:s. eastle called San Souci 11nd hi~ lady, Mil!IS M:lgglf' Dohanf'y. Read ers ovf'r 5Cl may al~o re cognize certa in Hollywood celebrities ll'ho rre- fJllented The Chief 's extravagant maglc kinp:dom . "'hert gne~ts din!'d 1t 16lh Cen· tury refectory tables. ~t ll'hh napkins and catsup bottles. Ell?ttlNATE THE outrageous wl!:alth and power polit ics and "Maggie" becomes a ventton o( Love Story, aimed at the Leisure World audience. Yet it is a pure and simple love sklry, not pure in lhat \ll7.1' -or Wally -ls m1rried, but simply in that I.he love ~hared with Mlss Dohanty Is slmpllclty 11M'lf_ I.t>land tit. K•l~f'r. Atherton. no Rf'p. TP 3 N'Vlf"Wer who~ t1wn fiction haM't Vel r ~1(·(1ofkt} ·~ atlRck on Nixon -h('rn selling. "~1agg1e" be~an "'ilh a ··Ev('ry American may not a1>:rf'P v.·i!h the Jl'~lnus s11~ic 1nn the 11uthor wasn 't \"ery I The Book1nan ,, fivt! o'clock shadow and becomes Presf· dent , des pite earlier election se1baclts? He could even marry off a daughter in the \Vhite HoU6C rose garden -that would b~ noveJ -and fin ally retire to his O\\'n \Yest Coast retreat at San Clementina. Same analogy, when 1l comes to 1orl 1ng fa ct from fiction 11s portrayed in "Ma&· j;l<' RUT AUTHOR Willinm \Voollolk Is • v.·ord craftsn1an and hi~ book make! for ei1gros~ing r('ad1n g. wlt h tr11gcdy .11nd 1riu1nph in a neatly mixed blend. Thf' two fJUalilics arc rcflecte<l roovlng\y in Maa· grr's final vl.!iil to San Sclucl. Sh r L~ 71. 11 gray·halred tour1s! at • historic11.J monun1enl -faintly amused - ~ much mo~ fam i liar and kl'M:')Wledgeable there thin her youn1 tour guide. Yet ~1•ggie feel!I a gnawina' nortalgia too. She was aboot the guide's age. 19. -..hen ~ first met W111l.11Ct Zach11ry Thorne and life changed forever, but what a Ufe ii WM. ("Maggie" by Wl1\t11m Wolfolk; Doublt· day & <:.ompany, 304 pp., $5.DS.) A. R. V, ..---R!J Gl'org<! --~ Pre~iclent's program , nrv,.rthelf'~~. rvf'n "rig1n:il The. llenrst·DBVlt~ rom11nce has to 3ug,ii:est that ht n11~h1 hr impcach('d Jllre:idy been dOtl(', H not ovcrdonr 1Send your prnhlrn1o; lo Gecra:r for <"arrvlng (lut h1~ co11sli!u\!nn.:tl anc1 f.'<f'f' earh day with 111,. ~innr rrspnn.~lh l0lil 1ts a~ mmmandc:r-1n.{"h1rf rof \\'ll Y ~OT \\'H ITE aboul tht .~nn of 1 ~oh1t 1on lh<tl Gcf)rgr u I I Ii ze ~ lhr "tmcd force~ f11 lnder:d rrprchtn~I· t\11mhlr ~or~krc~r bom In Aplk Coun· Zzn.UP.t) "' .>'•«-.. · , , ~1 • ........_,,, . ly who BT""' ~· \."!!IM, .. ~., I =--.-.,,.,...,..~ -J ~W'-Ki '•. ~~-\. 'VI~ ·· ---~•~.._~ ..• ;:e;\p s -_._..._ .., ___ ~.::-J .r i CHECKING South Atrican Economy Threatenea •UP• Do11't Say Hubby Would Not Stray JOHANNESBURG, Soul h Africa IAP' -Warning nags arti: flying over lhe most pros- perous nation in Arri ca. Politician.~. businessmen and economists di sagrtt whether the country faces a recession, but most find sort spots in the economy. Auto sales have slumped. The 197B-71 wool season \\'ill be the worst in years. Dia- mond cutters and polishers are hit by unemployment. lnfla- llon is running at a record By L.1\1. BOYD look al you «Idly. Ask postwar level. children. and they 'll tell you . to.Jany speak of a leveling off .. WHlLB beautiful legs arc rve tried thi s experiment on after a series of boom years. common among women, 11 is numerous occasions. It always Finance J\linister N1cholaas beautiful hands that are rarr... works. Grov•nups raise their Diederichs. speaking in sup- noted f'~d Durling. "Only one eye b r o v.' s a n d s m i le port of measures aln1ed al v.oman in 5.000 has a pair of sardonically. Children answer curbing inflation by trying to red. orange, purple. whatever. decrease consumer spending. really beautifu l hands " · · That color children most often told parliament that the CJRLS RE~IAI N ticklish until rnention for Friday is orange, government was determir.ed 3 later age than do boys. So incident.eUy. Saturday is red. to lay the foundation for future they say, usually. growth. contend scholars at Wayne Between 1964 and 1969, the Stale University y,·ho insist RAPlll REPLY: Quite true. growth rate was 6.1 percent. their research On the matter .\1rs. T. it's a sad statistical Diederichs said he wouldn't be has betn both serious and sci-fa ct that just about 1.000 concerned if the rate dipped entihc. women a year are shocked to !cinporarily below the current EVER HAVE TROU BLE dea!h by their e 1e c 1 r it' larget of 5.5 percent a year. toasters. h J with your speech·! Conside r This i~ 1101 niuc so ace to this. \Vhat follow s 1s a i'our que.~/1011s u1u/ corn· \\'Orried auto men They h<J\'C t.lany auto n1e:; think lhe enly 500,000 carat.s. slump results from govern-During J.iay the consumer ment restrictions. Late last price index increased at an year lhe down payment rr-a\·erage annual rate of 7.2 quired on new and used CCH'S percent. The Reservl" Bank 's was set at 40 percent with lhe quarterly bu!let1n forecasts a remainder lo be paid in 2~ slowing of inflationary trends 1nonlhs. Sales !axes v.ere also later u1 thr vear as derla- boosted. A car costing H.200-ticnary policieS take efftct. t~ meet the higher cost or Uv· ing. There is concern about lhe impact of Br1ta1n 's entry into the Con1mon f..la rket. Britain now takes goods v.·or!h $600 million from South Alnr:-1 each year. n1uch of them under highly preferential tariffs. II has been estunated that about half this trade could be Jost (Ir more is taxed 15 percent This does not take inlo ae- on those CQSl1ng less n 's lO count the possibility 0 r percenL demands for y,·age increases Appliance and furni\1Jre1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; manufacturers also were hit 11 ?~· clamps on installment buy- mg, "The authontif':-. E1bv1ously had no conception or the disastrous effects t he s e Draconian measures would have ... one appliance firm said 1n it.s annu<tl reoprt. Drought contributed to a 20 percent decrease in \\'001 out- put from last season's l ,116,. 000 bales. repre~en!!ng a loss of $29 million. The Dian1ond W e r k e r s Union is concerned about work available for its craftsmen through reduced allocations or rough dian1on<l~ by l'rading eo1npan1es. The supply reach- ed a record 725.U-OO carats 1n 1969, EVERY DAY SALE DAY at davidson's Chlldrens Apparel • IS OUR· PRICES ARE ALWAYS 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF FAMOUS NAME lltANDS THAT YOU WILL lllCOGNIZI OUR CLEARANCE CORNU IS BURSTING WITH VALUES YOU MUST SE&: TO BELIEVE paragraph Ir o n1 .. Pirate·~ n1eu1s Vl'f' 1ce/crnned and mo!'e Lhan h1·0 months Treasure" tllal's said to con· 1v11l be used in CfiE::CKlNG norn1al suppl y Y.'aiting for 1011 -Glr11-lnl•nh ttuv "r•IHn• lain all our vo\1•els. consonants UP 1vherever poss i bl~. buyers. ~===========,II dovidson's This year it's expected to be and dipthongs. If you can read Please address yor1r letters Ford. General .111 el ti rs . I Graffiti is Chlldr•n's Appar•I Wtdntsday, Jufy 14, 1'71 DAit y Pilot 7 TOMOIROW-A MITHOD fOlt LIYIN•f Tlt•r• IS • K-.1n,, •t9it·bY·ll•I' ,,..c1.,. ,., llPIRllNCIN• 9l'fft.,. Vltellry, 1110,. Wlfl P•w•r •114 Dy11a1111k P.-c• •f Mhut. Thl1 S.lf .. w•-h • prlc.f .. s li•y h>r _.i .. tM chell..,.. •f II,. end fulflllh1t y•w peno11•I t••l1. lllorotl flritl I koll4m of the YOGA CENTER, 445 f . 17th St.., Co1t• Mt'l.O, i11•lt. you to o d•ll'l•Mtrotlo11 of Herl!• •114 lt•f• Yoqo. FRlr DEMONSTUTION TOITIOn'OW Nl,. fTltirn.) .. I ....... Com• 111 Y•11 or•. I •ff• cloun •tort Tlt1,.., JMly 22114, U mtrnln91 ••• b•lttr lor you, itllO•• M4-Ull tl>d •lk •N11I Ille ~umm•r Wor-1ho,. Mtrnlftl •t nigh!, tt•rt "'-...,..,, .. n•wl TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ it aloud correctly. it's believed to L. Af_ Boyd, P. 0. Box Chrysler. Vo!ks\\·agen and an I J k R II you're capable of pro-1875. Neivpari Beach, affiliate of British Leyland A o e · · · e! Y Townf1~1°;;';[,~';,'~iu~~;~1;.~~~~l•.1ch We Dare You .. Every Saturday nouncing every word in the -~9~2~6~6~0-:_ ________ ~h~a~ve"__'c~u:_t~p~•~y~ro~ll~s~. -----===========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======================= English language· ' ·The lodgekeeper had found an old t:harl written in peculiar gibber. He \vas able to n1ake ii otlt. ho11ever. and learned 1ron1 it that a rhoiC'c and rare old treasure \\'as buried four or live feel under the ground on the very spot. \\'here the new schoolhouse stood. He was sure he could find it, if ht- obeyed instructions. And after several !rials. at last he did unearth it. Sul as he was lilt- ing it our. the box fell all to pieces and its various contents tumbled back into the pit.·• CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. '·Ho1v many times does your heart beat in 24 hours~" A. llline'? Just IOJ.689 limes. presumably. Thal's average And the blood travels 168 million 1niles. Breathe 23.040 limes. inhale 438 cubic feet o! air. eat 3.25 pounds ef food. drink 2.9 quarts <1f liquid, speak 4.800 words. move 750 muscles. and exerci!'.C 7 million brllin cells. hopefully. OUR LOVE A/lro'D WAR ~J AN sa~·s no husband wants his 11ife !n trust hin1 corn- pletel~. ":\·Jen like lo be regarded as a bit dangerous.·· hi' says. "A 1v1/e \\'ho an- nounces publicly that her hus- band \\'Ould never stray errs. However true. it's insulting." A 100-WAIT 1,!GHT BULB is said to last an average of 7.)() hours. A 60-,,..·att bulb, 1,000 hours. a l5--11'atter. 2.5000 hours. Or so sa~· the testers of same . .HORSES . AT LEAST s11n1e horses. talk lo Qne another. Such is thr dubious claim of a German ~cientist. He insists his studies reveal s 1-; rlis1ingul~hable words in horse lalk \\'lfAT CO LOR is Frida1•'.' A~k gro"11ups !hat, and rh,.);·11 - l'•f<•• G-- 1 IJ to /·JS ~------·/ l -¥!;: I _ _,,. __ 10 25 so 100 5 10 25 50 BABY KOi AIOUT 1" LONG .. $3.50 .. $8.00 . $15.00 . $28.00 SMALL KOi 1" TOY' ' ... . 5.00 . 9.50 . . . . . . . 22.50 ........ 40.00 WATER L!LLIES WATrR HYACINTH 6 fOR Sl .00 W.ATIR LmUCI 4 fOR ST.00 26 GAL. AQUARIUM w11~ , ...... 27eo 11"1!. Jff,t J Pacific Goldfish Farm YlllT UI l'•OM 1t-~CIHM f~•l• 1.-12 lllw.,'<ill II., WM!,,,lftllH 011 lft• 11n Ollt• l'rHWI~ I I ll•hll~-1 lo lflU I Buy in July! The values are even better than usual. 399 Women's acrylic slipover sweaters in exciting f1shion colors. Sizes S-M-L 1as Art needlework. Wall panels., crewel work, decorative pillow covers in a wide assortment. Kits include fabric backing, yarn, instructions and some include needle. Special! Colorful deco- rator scatter rugs ot rayon/polyester pile. Choose textured or plain in gold, olive, o range or blue. 27" x 45" 1aa Orig. $3 and $4. Girl's blouses and knit tops. Choose solid color blouses of poly- ester/ co Hon, all collon. plus many more! Choose knit tops in solid or striped cotton, polyester and blends! Sizes 7 to 14 and 3to6X. Orig. $15 each. Men's conti- nental or grad style slacks. Many to c hoose from. including poly- ester/rayons. polyesler/ wools and all wools! In fash- ion solids and palterns. Sizes 29 to 42. 2ror148B Girt's polyester/ cotton short· shorts in colorful sollda. Sizes 7 to 14. 15% off. That should get your blanket ap Sale 4!.4 Reg. 4.99. Acrylic solid color blanket for all aeasons . Nyton binding, machin• washable. Vinyl zippere<l storage bag included. Marigold, avocado, blue or white. Full, reg. 5.99, NOW 5.09. Sale 11~s A19. $13. 'Vellux' r1yfon rlocked on polyurethane foam. Machine washable, vinyl storage bag included. Lime, blue or gold. ennelfl The values are here f!N8rY day. 1aa Orig. $3 and$(. Glr1'1 pants in colorful prtnta and solids, •II done up in 1 wide range of fabrics. Choote from aeveral ttyl-. all IUl'l 10 plHM a llttle glr1'1 tote! Sizes 7 to 14 and 3., tlX. Boy'• polyester/ cotton 1hort sleeve shirts In colorful stripes and 110llda. Sizes &to18. • Sale 5~ Reg. 5.99. Print9d poly .. ter/l'l)'On blanket. warmth without weight. Nylon binding, machine Wlthlble. l/lnyl ator1oe baia Included. Mou:. yeflow or tllngertne.. Full, reg. 7.99, NOWS.79 It).! "': ·--"'"-·. ,. ------- DISC JOCKEY PLAYS SAM LOS ANGELES I UPI) Mayor Sam Yorty played disc iockt y last Wttk and 11 di5c .jockey will play mayor 'Illurs- <lay. "If Mayor Sam Yorty can bt I radio disc Jockey, why couldn't I be mayor," Terry Let askt.d Tuesday· during hts morning radio program on KREL In auburban Corona. A Mwsman al the slation, Frank Merrill, took L e e aerklusly. He t eltp honed Yorty's press secretary who in turn sounded out the mayor. Yorty recently acted as !he rnomin1 stand-in on KMPC radio. Wtdntsd.ay, Jul7 14, l't71 'Gt1119 Ho Nixo11 ltlan' Mc<3all Patcl1es Up Reagan Feud JACKSON HOLE. Wyn. (UPI ) -Oregon Gov. Tor11 McCall today engaged in 11 face-to-face confrontation with Gov. Ronald Reagan and came away enthusiastically describ- ing the Caliiornian a,, "a Gung Ho iflUxon man." l!ln earlier charge at the We~te rn Govern OT s' Con- ference that his f I! 11 ow Republican was endanger ing Nixon 's 1972 reelection bid by offering on I y "luke warm"' political support and sniping al the president's welfare retorm plan . After his rnceling with r..1 cCall, a s milin~ Reagan 1old newsn1en .. there w as n 'l .~..-..... ---~ . .--• 'State Has No Case'-Bankruptcy Filed by . ( ' ' " . 1 ~ Disrnissal Vrge'l by Angela' Law ye rs Vic Damone SAN F'RANCISCO (UPI\ - Angela Davis· attorneys asked an appellate court Tuesday to hall ber murder, kidnaping and conspiracy trial on i::rounds thal "any first year Jaw student" knows the stale has no case. Une1nploy111ent Checks May Go to Ba11l{ Bool{s LAS VEGAS . Nev . (UPI) -Tht s'.ix_ lawyeri; reQ1fested a than fear. hysteria, · a n d Singer Vic Damone flied for writ of prohibitinn from the political judgments are to t&ntruptcy in federal court state District Court or Appeal govern this C<!Sf:, we Delieve Tuesday and Said he Was mort In halt the trial in Marin lhan 1700.000 in debt, mostly the court will grant I.he relief County of Miss Davis, 27, and btcause of back La:s:es. h od r d t R h 11 requested.'' er c e en an , u c e D~mont was divorcrA in Lo.! Ma"ee 32 ·'T'he--petiliori -was an appeal " ' · Angeles ~uperior Ccurt last "Any first year law student from a June 28 Ml.ting by month from his second wife, reading the grand i u r y Superinr Court Judge Richard actiess Judith Rawlins, and transcript in thi~ ca ~ know~ Amason, who denied a motion disclosed at lhe Jime he was th · I J · t·r·cat1-l.o dismlss the case for lack of ere is no ega JUS 1 1 on contemplating filinf for for holding for trial the peti-reasonable or rtrobable causr. bankruptcy. tinner. Angela V. Davis." they Miss Davis and Magee were 'd char<ed in connection v.·ith In the divorce setUemenl hi, ., I h the Aug. 7, 1970. shootout al wife o seven year~ wa~ "Indeed, if ~ ad Roy awarded 12,100 a month !or h I h r..1arin Cou nty cour~house in ot er nan1t>. 1 s e was not a su pport ol h•rs•lf and th• I I. which four men were kill!"d. .. . Yorty agr~d. and Lee will broadcast his program from the news conference room al city hall from II a.m. lo noon . Yorty will be one nr the guei;t!i and for the lasl hour or the show, Lee wilt assume the lille el "Mayor of l.ns Angeles." The outspoken McCall also said "f think that Reagan is the single most important person in the United States for the president's reeleclion. lie \11ould have more. impact certi- fying the president to lhe l'On- servatives than any other man." anything to patch up. II was SACRAMENTO I t.:f'l 1 -system ··c!1m1nates handling just a misunderstand ing." The Reagan Administration or cash in UI nff ices and pUI.! symbo of 1ber ati<Jn for ()p-1 1 d' . d ctruple's thret children. pressed people in this nation _:~"'=":':"~·~•:..'.'.JJl~i:"~--------'--------- and abroad, she would not be As for forgiving the Oregon said Tuesday ii has started ex-an rn.d 10 the outdated prac-charged in thi s indictment and _ held without.bail -. . AM·l!:Jt1C.t.•s LA.ltGl!:ST P'AM!t.V e t.OTl-fltrifi!l et-t~t N McCall patched up his feud with Reagan and backed oH governor, Reagan said "I prrimenting with ,11 n c w I · I r didn't take it seriously enougll method of paying uncmploy-lice of ho.ving c aiman s ine ''If lflw and justi~ ral.her to have anything to forg ive " ment insurance benefits which up for pay ,when they could be - Californians Plead For Auto S11iog Check Asked if hp thought he was could stimulate the st<1te's looking for work." But he said -~ \•1rong in bringing up tt1e cconon1y. "its ~rcatt'lit rncrtt hes u1 its sen.\1tive issue. McCall told Under the plan. Lt benefit.~ pnlcntull as R stimulus to the newsrnrn "i! was a little hard would be made through direct economy." on my indiJ:estion but I don't deposits in an 111divi<lual's Hansen said that making think so. The position of the bank account instead of 1he ria ymcnlS directly to bank ac· most powerful governor in !he present system of havinJ: the C"nun!s would produce an in· United States is lo d a Y reci pient collect his payment crease in the banking syslem's assured. I think it has had a at an Ul office. reserve of money for loans ha rmonizing effec1." Sigurd J. H;i se, Deputy and such loan money "would NO. 1 ON THE COAST Your Hometown Newspaper 11 l.OS ANGELES !UPI ) - Ca Ii r or n i a n s from the governor to environmentalists pleaded with the federal 1overnment Tuesd<1y for stricter !esting of anti-smog controls nn new cars. Resources Board, St a I e Assemblymen Peter Schabarum and Craig Biddle, Los Angeles City Councilman Arthur E. Snyder. the Automobile Club of Sou\htrn Cali fornia and the Student Environmental Confederation all urged the JOO percent testing at Tuesday's hearing. The DAILY PILOT McCall, uninvited. m r I Director of the Departmenl of tontribtHe to fast.er economic Reagan ,11t 1he door o f Human Resources Develop-recovery within each com- Reag<1n·s luxurious cabin in ment. said the direct deposit munity." I'============' this Grand Teton resort and,----------'------'--------------------- walked lhe California n lo The appeals were made lo a hearing by the Environmental Protection Agency ~EPA ), California originally "'anted all 1973 model cars 1cstcrl at the factory lo guarantee they vdll mee! the anti-smog l1mil s in force then . Aulomakcrs oll- j&'ted and the EPA decide<! I.hey would have to test or.ly 25 percent of the cars on the assembly line. The decision brought a !ltorn'l nf protest f r om California officials <1nd c>n- vironmentalists, who demand- ed the slricler standard De Jm· posed, setting off Tuesday ·s hearing. Gov. Ronald Rea,l!an. Sen. Alan Cranston, the Stair Air Cranston and Reagan sent stalements. Cranston i;aid the federal ~tandards "would not -and could not -;issure the people of this state that not one vehi- cle that exceeds the state emisson standards will reach t:iur roads."' A. J . Haag en-Smil, chairman of the Air Resources Board, said the fed eral government has no choice but lo grant the California re· Ques!. unless it can show !hat the Califnrni;i demands con- flict wilh the federal re- quirements. breakfasl. "I was m1ght1ly rea~sured," t<.1 cCalt said later. •'He 's a Gung !In Nixnn man ·• Earlier when told the \Vhi le House had described the N1xon·Reagan relationship a.~ ''very good.·· McCall remark· ed "what else c;:in they say? .. lleagan insisted his "very great concern .. for Nixo n's welfare reform pr o g ram should not De construed as Jack of support for the presi- dent politically. "The president isn ·t a bit conce rned .about iL He seem.~ lo !hink we are getling along just fine," the governor told newsmen. Reagan described himsel f and Nixon as "good lriends." Capture your summer on film with our complete Mamiya/Sekor-Vivitar camera outfit Only $169.88. Get the picture? Special bonus ••. while they last. "How to Photograph Auto Racing" by Gordon Chittenden Thlt h1ndy, htlpl1,1I bock:, wr11t1n 1nd 1llu1t11l1d by on1 of !ht lop 11/10 l'l.et photogr1oh1r. 1111h• Wlllf!d, It I l(lltotl boflUI with your PlllClltlf or 1111 M1m111/ ltkot-VIYitlJ' ttrMrt outlll. Famous Mamiya/Sekor 500 TL 35mm . single lens reflex camera features SOmm. f/2 automatic lens a nd buil t-in lhru-lhe-l ens 10°A. "spot" metering system. Outfit includes V1vitar 135mm. f/3.5 pre-set telephoto lens and V1vitar 2X-1 teleconverter to give your 135mm. lens the effect of 1 270mm. len1J Complete with leather carrying case, strap and meter batteries. Compartment case for Mamiya camera, 1498 Shop Sun day noon to !S p ,m . et these Penney store•: Avoiloblo •I the follow in9 1lor.,: FASH ION ISLAND, Newport Center !,!Ni:IN'°'lCN..Cfl~ll.ER..~J,11mtilHjlon o8 .. c.h. •• u,!"Ponney~·T"= -ioym•nt Plen. -...... .._ ... ~ ... =~ 1:11'"11,.;..·""Y"J....."'-V--•~~~ . ('( . A Vinyl Carlon ® Floor, by the rel I ~y IC'mstrong Your choice 4 ~ ~ Rettoor an average 9 'x 12' room tor $94. lnclµdes material, and Jnstallatlon •• Choose from 4 style s and dozens of colors. Bring in your floor measurements for a no-obligation estimate! Rochelle Vinyl Corlon.ll Ideal for clean-!1ned treatment of todays fashionable Spanish and Mediterr anean s tyles. 5 patterns. 18 colnrs Brigantine Vinyl Corlon ~ leatures a handsome lnlaid vinyl cube design Available In 8 colors. Terrina Vinyl Carlon/ Vinyl chics are var1ega1ed in color and irregular 1n s hape and s1le for extra 1nle rest and h1ghl1ghts. 5 colors. Armstrong Castllian ha.!. bu1lt-1n vinyl foam cushion with Hyd rocord Back. Available 1n 13 patterns , 39 colors. U!oe Penri eys time payment plan. Place'n Press ) ··- Excelonl!· lile. This new self-adhering floor tile ma kes covering an old lloor so easy. To install Place·n Press. just peel lhe release paper from the back ol each vinyl·asbeslos tile, place the t ile in position, press it down. and it's on-- the floor to stay. 29 ~ 12·x1 2• till Do It yourself tnd save! .•• Doa Q'x12'floor for only $32. • . . I r t ·~.·: ; I I . ~ ·~ SUPER .. .. 0,,,,, 1 ;.J O '111 f':.JO ' • ~· ~\ i---· I l ' -~~,.· '1. .. ..:r., MISSES' ') /. ' HOT PANfs---·f'.1 ~ -/. / t 1· ~-~-SHQRTS _AND; . • f _J .. SCOOTER I SKIRTS ,':· 1. ., ! .~ • .....-l ! ·~ -i ; '--·· f. ;.:...J· : -~· Regularly 2.99 each t: $ for While they last •A huge selection or our Jane Hvnter summer-cool sportswear •An the lavorites you. want lorci~ and country at 50% saving •Come find ho! pants, Jamaica shorts, scooter skhls in cottons and collon b lends e Come find gay prints and aura~ tive sol ids 1n a stew or colors •Be ear!y-they'U fly out fast .. -... -.......... :-.,, ____ .. CLOSED SUNDAY • ·19.> - Ill v·11r"-... _,. WtdntM!ay, July 14, 1q71 D4JLY l"'llOf • Clac"f.e• Nixed Tax Bills Debated Nixon Picks Netv Judge Zone Speed SANTA ANA -Oranae altern•U"'e plan which would County Supervisar1 debated Include an ln.wrt sheet wllh the (orrn et property tax bills the tax bill detailing tax rates ene inch be added to the depth of the tax bill la solve lht probtem. LOS ALAMITOS -Presi- dent Nixon has appointed a Los Alam itos judge to the ten· tral district federal bench ln Calilomia and appointed anoth- er Sootht.'l"n California man to replace the late Judge Thur- mond Clarke of Corona de! Mar. Ala1n itos will assurne a new posi1ion in tht Central Cal· Homia d1s\I1cl created early last year by the President. He has served as a Los Angeles Superior Court Jurist since 1967, and before that was 1 partner in the Long Beach J,gal llrn1 ol Lucas, Deuk· me1ian and Lucas , Given Axe of all entities. He also sug- (or the third time Tuesday and aested lb.at the information failed lo reach a fi nal con· could be printed on the back el clusion. tax bilb. Several weeks ago they ap-Supervisor Ralph Clark ,;aid proved a bill. which listed only hell~d found that city oUicJals pumit.a .. variances a.nd ziminc four categories -schools,' Ci· want every taxing district matters a.nd came back with ty, county aiid special districts lisled with ii$ rate as has been eppcsing report!. -as suggested by county Tax the practitt in recent years. Baker argued that a 6.>da)' Modj. eska Fire Collector Robert Citron. Citron s aid it would be im· limit for action should be im· Since then thty have heard a possible h1 print the districts posed after v•hich a developer Sta lion Sold steady flaw of critkism of the and their rates on the back nr homeowner could take his Sale of the old Modjeska simplified form. because the rates w e re Citron asked for and eot 1 week to !Ubmit costs of all alternatives after conferring w i l h tJ l he r departmenLs. Malcom M. Lucas of Los HOLLY PARK RACE TRACK EXHIBIT Now Throu,h Juty 19th, from 10 a.m. • 9:3 0 p.m. South Coast ?Iaza ---- SANTA ANA -Pro,,.,.00 a.iri'endmenta lo the county itln.ing cotie which .would have apeedtd up action by the" plan- nirti comm i 1 s I en wer~ defeated Tuesday by a 3--Z vole ttf 'the Orange County Board of Supervisors. A time limit was suggested by lhe Orange Counly Grand .lury after an in ve31ig1tion nf the Saddlebact Hospital furor. petition te tht board ef Fire Slation has been sold tG Board Chairman Robe t t determined 100 late. supervisors for approval or the Silverado-Modjeska Rec· Battin suggestl'!d Tuesday that _-~·~·~k~"~th~en~su~gg!''.:':'.'"':"_~l~h~at:'._ _ _::~~~~~~~~~!11!11~~~~~~~~!11!11!11!11!11!11!11!11~~=---disapprova t. reation and Park Dislricl for school district la1es be "Everyone is· entitled to ct1rr use as a community recrea-lumped under one heading , but In that inslaoce approval tif • conditional use permit was d~a.Y.ed several limes. Only wben newspapers exposed the fact that Comm\ssioner Arnold r'Orde h11d a financial interest ln .a co111peting hospital al Mission Viejo did the com- UV$?!i>n. majority move on the Satmttbaek proposal . Supervisors David Raker •nd Ralph Clark studied the proposed time limits on use For the Dissolution• Of Marriage l'llff Jyty I Mlrlif>, 1'1111 l 11 Ind Don1k1 G!tn11 J"'kll..:~. Mvl1 1nd .i.lln I . Gl••U>C~, Gr1<1 C1elr1 i nd J ..... n Cllrl1· llln t:nq di.r. Orlro!llv J. i nd L1mo1I I'll" J.iry 2 t.1~11!1<m, OOrettov II . 1n• ltob.,t W, -'tl•n, 'lt ur11 '· 1nd l(.fnnllh II. ICt llv, Jomu J. '"d Antolnntllt L. Meln1t, "II• C. •nc:I ltot>trl C. R•ll, R1l1v 0 111 1ritl W1lt<!r L•••V Mor>cel1, Gltn Edw1rd end Lind• J•on Cll UI. l1v1rly .lnnt 1nd Cllt•••• ,1,111ur C1hl!I. lt&tttt1 M. 1nd J""~ MtM1no1. Rtv•rl!iy •'Id Mlch•el $. Heovtr, Oltnt l ..., Intl .lnlllonv G•ll M•voro!t. 1t.,.,n1, 5u t 1...i Cn1rlo E•l•.,.•d l'l1trtw1lll, Jamoi W1lllom •nd Su1ann1 l'rt l'\t<uno1on, Donni Jeon i nd llnv It••· "· 11GM, 0.f>IM If.""" Ger• •. Dtl!~~~· c1wi • .,..1 ... l tt 14'11 Jomn Mud'°". K••ffl L¥"" i ro nt 1M LDUll Nldlalt MeG11irt. lt•D1r1 I . Incl C>enn!t I . wr..,,., J~1.F. ~ 0.1111 1c. MJ::• Mitr~•1 ltlc,..r• .ncr o..rn. M•t ~-~·Lf1!'~,~-J~';,s!"' Mlln """*'1 M90d-"1, M1rlorl1 ll. 1n<1 l obtr! Nll'm•n \1111dt, aruct Wlnlt m tnd "ulh Ann "hllllo1. -ltn'I M. 1nd 0.bor•h Sut kf\-.dltr. l 1mu1I .lll1n 11\d Orlro!h'f M~~:. Jeflr, l , I ncl Nt n<;V 0 . l'lem!no. IC t nnl>lh Ai. 1nd Gcl Ct M 1Cutl•m~1. Pt t•lclt """ t nd lftotw•I "' ~:2~~1~,r.~· :."~n~";;~ ... ~;· ... °'{.!'''' JttDUt lln• lftlcnev •t'ld ll:oborl ,.1lorson. "ult> L. and Oent ld T Mttt\\. lt•thtrd Golo •<Ill 81111 Ann Ll vor , N1ncv M•l!n Ind G•r•rd E~w••d tl<>uol••· M1tl• f uoonl1 and F•tdtrlt~ M l oyd. c;..,.,.,..1h 0. L, 1nd l 1wr1nt1 l\rut t M lllt •, (""'''"'' Ann 1nd W1!1tr J4ro..,. '""''""· ,.hvt1i1 "•uhnt 1nd l•••n JOlflOh Death Notices HODS I ''t<I'"'' HOC111. lt11 t i )(I l.,11u'I Ht1N. Lt t una l•ath. Coll! 0 1!1 ol ne1111. Jut• u. ltll 5ur••••d bv ton. Honry N H0091 o! O•n on; '"'" 1i1t•r1. M fl. E. G 0.~lt• el Nu• Yo••· Mt1 LO<liM ,.i11f lLHI• ol Cclclrtdo; flnt 1r1nd· '""0 1nd t"'O trtll·t ••McP>ildrtn "'' ~·11 •t •vlt•• ... ,. "t ld ti B"! ll•o•d· "'' Morlu"'•· IMl "T't nl. l<Olh'"'""" .,.,_ morlll "•••· Lo• Ant•ln ~··· .,.,..,. WI Y Mo•luatv, D"t C!O•I '40VllY i,..,Oilrlt ! 1<0•1' .. ,, •l :ie1l6 •c•rl• $!, i tn•1 •~•. Ct lfl, Sp vo<f\ "'""'"' u 1111 1ro1d .. •v Mor1uu v. Cosr1 Mtu. M.li"SH-'LI l<illl" Em"• M1r>l\1ll, no [ (O•I• Moot ~', (~•It Mtu. Ct!IJ Oltt of .,,,111, J"IV lJ, 1'11 Su•vl•f d ~>' wllo, '\i•lm" D•ITht •. 1t1, v ....... 11111, Roi· ""& h i>nd' 11 11••. Looi•• l'utn el Gl1n· dM o; nHh•w, Edward l'ut~ ~• ,. ..... .,.. •. \erv i<IO. t'd<!tv. Jt>IV 16, 1t11, II •,m,. "'•<Ill~ Vl1w C"1 01I. [nl°"'bfnlnl, '•<ill< .,,,..,.. M""'°•lt l P11~. Dl•1cltt ltirf .. HC!J.On. lllJ' Dult"Y Lt~. 1,w1n1. C1111. 5tr•ltt• o~M ltll l rood .. •• Mer1u1•v, Cool• ~11. I I.Ill •1e-t1nct I' ftuu i•••ir•• l'fl>dl.,. Mr· c..-mlrt< Mer•u1•v. L1111n1 RtKto, lMAltl'LIS J .. n ti i l\1r1lol ..... I I 7U• Tu•Hn A~o , Naw .... rt lttoelt, C1lll l41 rvlt•I otni!l,. ''" 1 .... ad .. • MorluoN , CMll M111. ARBUCU.E & SON WESTCL!Ft MORTUARY U1 E. 17tll St.~ Cotti Meu ........ • BALTZ ~f()ft.11.JARIES •<loroftl del Mar 171-1451 Cui. Me11 ml.CU • BELL BRO.\DWA Y MOllTUARY llt Brotdw•J, Costa Mesa IJ fl.S413 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOllTUAllY rm t.p•• Cai•Jft u. ...... " • PAC!l'IC VIEW MEMOIUAL PAll'I. Cc....., ~ UOI Pac~ Drtve Newp«1 ae.rti. CaJJ:f1nla '"""" • •PEEK: FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 'Ull Bois• A•e. Welfmll•'"" nwsn sideralion within a reasonable lion facility. that special district!'! be length of time," he,coriteoded. 1'he price lo the district by broken down. d ark said a ·survey showed the county wa! $4,250, half or Supervisor David Baker cnn· that nei~hboring ctlunties had __ lh_•~m_1_rk_•_t_v_a_Ju_•_· _____ t_;_ou_ed __ l• __ P~l-u_g __ ,,_, __ '_"_I no time Limits ' far action and that a study of matter! before the planning ·commis!!ion thi! year !howed enly four 11f 308 were delayed beyond 6S days. dark and.& u per vi sor ! Ro,n.ald Caspers and Robert Battin voted agaiost the time limit and Su pervisor William Phillips joined Baker en the losing side. Record ~'"'' Jury ' Fullprl.,.,. Wand• M, -"'•~••i<~ "· Mur.itv, Su•on L. 11\d Ml<1'1tl Ill. t<vll M , J""" "· t nd "l<h l rd [, Mit<!ooll, M1 •~ C. t nd M1rllv~ f , Gl!out, Crv1!1I C•rmtn oriel """'"'' s ... 1.,. M""•'t" MllY Tr.tr.,, 11'1d M1rco1 Wllll1m1, W1ltt1u! Gor!ln<lt "'" John J11:1ymMd 0• W~r1. "'MJtlll J 1n<l .r.lbfd I'. G1r1rdl Gent M, •1'111 lton1 A, l'lud1, (&n1llt>C• (,i nd WllTl•m f . J en'""• $1nd•1 l•I 1M J•maJ Ivon .•v111. l'tUtce1 and Vlt101 "omolno. Rt rbtrl It, 1"4 .Everolf II. w~rtJ. Vlr1lnl1 ,.11r1c11 t ntl Wllll1m Lolt ll Cnbl•, Cl1udt"t EUll·f'• i nd J•ck Lu louk, lflud•I"" .l. 1nd Jere• G. Sthmklt. F loto Rtti. tnd C~1•IU Euttnt '""''"'"'· 1(11nl•o1' Elltlbllh 1 nd 0.1rl11 .lnt"°"v Cranmf'r, ,.1tdci1 R, •'ld W1llor L•"V MarceoT. "'•ot• M•• •llCI AilMrt Loi>!• "•b.,h, C•rll! a . oriel lhGmlJ 15. Wlllltm•, Ger<lof\ L. tnd OOrh E111nt Willl•m1. 01.,ld Rou •Ml Jon.,llU Ann Nyman, Loro na t nc:I Mor&ltl 0 . J""'"'' C•rolvn •"" D1~ld L. lllC!ot rd..,.., ,ti ne .. Melt n I nd WllMt tn tlf'm.11 ltrn••· ltrlM•1 •"" Lo1!!1 M, ,;:;.i., • J.....,..1 IAO Jtnn w. tllltlon, Jlf"e•-H ...... ~r11n I . ll•n~•nsht~. Sf""''~ 0••~ ti JoPlnKtn. vr•1m11 L""''' t nd w .. 1.,. Gr1nl lok•r. "•lrkl1 l l•ln1 -cnu ln wnl•r M11Dn1. loll!• II•• I M , ...... J. Hu1n St~•l!t>O, Fr1ni:t• ""'~ I N 1C1nntt>t i<lovd C1ou10, K1ln1rino c. •nd Mlch••I o . "gb1r11, U no• .r., t nc:I Ht •llld "'" Mlll1, Fr1t1k Wllllt m ..... "•lrlcl1 ..... l u''"''· Mlcn111 Ll!llnttr 1nd N1ncv E•l"or 0 6 \\' 0 \ -I •· ' 6 ., ·--_....-...... DIAL DIRECT TOLL FREE FOR HOTEL RESERVATIONS 800-648-6901 • fN TAN SA.ILCLOTH WITH CONTRAST- ! NG ST ITCHING, WE AT MARK SCOTT FEEL THAT OUR SAFARI SHfRT IS PERFECT F 0 R L OU NGING OR SPORT. SfZED S-M- L-XL $20.00 ~ 6 Ii ! ! \ \ \ I I • SMITH'S MORTUAllY 41 FASHION ISL"NO, NEWPORT IEACH, 17f,,. ,.,.,_.,. __ --~ '' \')r";':'i -' . Family jacket spectaular. Lay-away makes it easy. Men'a spfrt oowNde rancher jacket with an acrylic pile lining, Quilted aleeves. Brown or natural in sizes 38 to 46. 1798 Uen's 100'J. rib~ less cotton cordu· ray jacket lined with rayon. Coffee or tan In aizes · S·M·l·XL Meri'• all cotton cordl.lf'oy Jacket •ilh cotson back&cl Orton9 acrylic pile llning. ChooH pecan OC' tan tn tlzes s.M-l·XL 1998 Merl's '#001/rrylon/moht!lr plaid Jacket with cotton backl!ld Orlon9 1cryllc pile lining. Choose goki or blue 11'1 size-a 38 to 46. Gfrf• jacket of cotton b1cked rayon ehenHl1 velvet wit h acetate taflel• lining. F'ashion colors In alze1 7 to 14. s1a Girl's poly· etter pile Jecket wllh polyester biicklno, 1ceta1e qullttd lining. Fast'!· ion colori In 1!ze1 7 to 1'. j Missel 111 acryllc pile jecket lined with 1cetat1 taffeta. Sizes e lo 18 In nude, brown, navy or red. Ml11e1 all cotton ribless corduroy jacket lined wilh acetate talf•ta. Size• 8k1 181n bronze. rvm, C'otcom Boy's cotton cord uroy jacket with cotton backed acrylic pile lining. Zip off hood. leather, green or brass in sizes S-M-L 1398 ,/! ' --7/;/10, ' I// Boy'a nylon oidord 1acket with cotton backed acryfic pile lining. Reflector 5alety stripes. Navy green or gold In sizes a· to 18. 998 l\nne'f• The values are here fNf11fJ day. ;i.,.J t Boy's Antrone ny1on parka lined with cotton becked acryllc pile. Reflector safety stripes. Navy, lea!her, or'emera/d in sizes a 10 1 a. 1298 " JO DAILY PILOT ........ ·11:11.0 YoU io Gtf111AT ~fAKV l!OOf flXED ! " Lt. Calley Believ es He's Ri gl1t FT. BE;\'NING. l :H. \t\P I - the conviction of Lt. \V ill1<11n L. Calley for the n1urder of 22 civ ilians at My Lai left hin1 feeling isolated and confused. a friend says, hut "he really believes in his heart \\'hat he did was right. •·Jt was a tremendous men- tal and emotiona l shock lo him to be convicted by fellow Army officers.·· "It left him in ;:in c1notional pattern of confusion. -But he still feels he did the right thing for his countrv," said the friend who asked not be nan1- ed. The stocky, rusty-haired lieutenant was convicted by a court-martial 11arch 29 and was :sentenced to life in priso n. The conviction ls now in the appeal precess. Under house arrest since then, Calley, 28. spends his time playing \\'ith a new pup· py, building a model gasolinc- powered airplane and garden- ing. It's a very different life from the life he Jed before and during the court-martial. His puppy, part (;crrnan shepherd, is one of his chief ple asu res. •·1t helps him pass the Lime. The puppy also attracls some of the nei ghbor's children ever to play with it on the porch and he enjoys that." the friend said. In the 011e hour a day of outside exercise he 's allowed under confinement rules. he usually wnrks out on bar bells he has set up in the backyard of his red brick apartment al Ft. Benning. Or he uses an ex- ercise bench made for him by MaJ . Jack Coulter. physical training director of the Colum- bus Police Department Or he gardens. \-!e's set out lom<ito plants and nowcr o;;ccd. "And he's buildin~ g a so J I n e-powercd 1nodrl airplane "''hich he hoj)('s to fl} in hi s backyard "''hen it's fini shed," said the friend. Calley realizes his appeal is going to be "a long, difficult, expensive right.'' The friend said Calley h[ld hopes or being exoneralrd btforf· the conviction -and ht• still has the hope -''The boy's really sv,·eallng. 1'>01~, he feels isolated .. , An aln1ost daily vi~itor Ii; Anne htoore, his co1ncly, red· haired girl fr iend v,·ho 1\•orks on ll1e post. Anne usuRllv drops by after v.•ork and the). cook dinner together. Although allowed to ca! al an Army n1ess, Calley r1trcly cats out. And he remains under 24 hours armed guard. The lieutenant's I e 11 gt h y tri al rt'Cord is nov.• being re\·1ewed ~l t-'l. !\lcPhcrson. Ga. \\'hen the review is co rn· pleted it \•;ill be given to Lt . Gen. Albert 0 . Connor, co1n- rnander of tile' 3rd Army. The a pp e a I proceedings could take up to two years. Free Leary Bid Sought BERKELEY (U PI / -Two radlca l m'mbers of I h f' Berkeley City Council N'C urg· Jng the Swiss government to erant political asylum to drug advocate Timothy L e a r y . wanted in the Unit~ States since his prison ~scape last September. "We believe the effort.~ of the state and federnl authorities to Imprison Dr. f Leary and thus •tine t~ fref' ex.prtMlon of hlii polllical and 1 sc~ific beltefs have gone f<:1r beyond penni111lble bound PTies of Jlt,.lle authority," read a atatemenl l.Mutd durin.it 1he b Coonrilm~n ~ ...i..~ .... ~ }I -. I I . ~ - Wtdrttsd.ly, J1.1Jy 14, 1971 , r --·-- ANAHEIM 2636 w. La Palma 821 -8900 ~"'II Something New! Something Old! Tht Grant Boys havt built a complete old-time Western s~op· ping ctnter •• , completely new and completely modern yet one portraying th1 traditional Western atmosphere. All th• flavor of the Old West with all the newest ind latest styles In clothing, c1mping equipment, sporting goods, guru:, tfc. ALL THE FAMOUS NAMES are •t THE GRANT BOYS! ' ' FUN AND SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE GRANT BOYS FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! IEATURIHG LEVI'S® ••• HANG TEH ... PENDLETON ••• GANT ••• VllLAGER ••• LEVI'S® IOR GALS WE'VE GOT IT WHEN YOU NEED ITI GRMT'S HAS ffflfTHlllG fORfHE CAMPERS/ TOP FUEL DRAGSTERS and FUNNY CARS ON DISPLAY at THE GRANT BOYS! ON DISPLAY otthe ANAHEIM STORE THE MOST COMPLnE GUN DEPARTMENT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA! -·~COSTA MESA 1750 Newport Blvd. 646-1696 - HARBOR Bl VD )f -SAn D/fGO nw. NlWPORT FWY 1 THE NfWPORT AVf 11•9""'('-o:::::J GRANT I.?,;, BOYS Sr USE YOUR CREDIT AT THE GRANT BOYS! * BAHKAMERICARD * MASTER CHARGE ~ I 11 J Peace Bid Works 011 E1notions By PIDL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Alialyst When the Vietnamese Com· munis ts came up wilh their seven-point peace proposal, they hit the United States where its emotions are. And a lthough many af the Comn1unist conditions remain unacceptable, there can be no denying their impact upon the people af the United States - weary of the war to a point af near-rebellion, concerned over the fa te of prisoners. some af them held by the North Viet- namese for years. and no longer v.•illing to accept war casuallies no matter how drastically reduced. Admin1stralion itself had made the priso ner issue a ma- Jor condition of il<; approach lo the Paris Talks, the sudden Communist move hit wllh maximun1 propaganda effect and left the United States with limited alternatives. It could accept the Com- munlsL package despite Its ambiguous conditions. 11 could reject it outright. a vir tu al impossibility because af its offer to re I ea s e American prisoners. Tt could come up with counter-~roposals af its own, the most likely possibility. These counterproposals n1ay be expected lo recei ve No. I priority upon the return of Henry A. Kissi nger. th r presidential adviser cu rrently on a V.'Orld lour ;1·hich bei::an with lengthy sessions with Sou!h V1ctnnn\ese Presidcnl Nguyen Van Thieu ln Paris. LIS . Ambassador Da vid K. E. Bruce can take up the int ervening t 1 m e at- tempting to clear up n1any a mbiguities in the Co mmunis1 offer. Le Due Tho, top North Viet· narnese in Pans, has indicated he would like lo talk Y:ith Kissinger. a proposal the Americaru seem likely to ignore at !east until their O>l'Tl position has clarified On the positive sidr, the Communists have proposed a greement on sin1ultaneou<; lroop ""1!hdrawa/ and prisoner release by !he end of lhr yPar Thei r proposals. they 5ugges1, are negot1ablr. 1'hcy >1 ii~ not objct·t lo the continued rresence of l S. military fnrl"es in Thailand nor to the US Na vy rl'ma1n1ng •ffshorr nearby so long as neither rngages 1n operations in Vietnain. On th(' nr~ative side the lerms arr far more harsh. They includr The Lln1ted States w1!1 cease mllitary support cf the Saigon government. including ship- ment of >1'ar supplies. It will withdraw £upport rrom and will aid in the r eplacement af the present Saigon government headed by Thieu. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky and Premier Gen. Tran Thicn Kh iem. The agreement on wittidrav.·· 111 o( American forces and their foreign allies does no! 11pply 1o Nort h Vietna1nesc forces in South Vietnam. Nor cloe s any part or the agreement. incl uding release of prisoner!!, apply to the re- mainder of Indochina -Cam- bodia and Laos. Nor would a cea"e fire apPly to other than An1erican and Vietnamese Comm un isl f~. Fighting with the South Vietnamese would continue. 1be Communists refll!e also to discu!-' how any "orderly" transfer of power fram the Thieu government wou ld be achieved. The Implication is a coup or reduction to outright chaos working in the Co m- munists' favor . The!e aTe among the terms •hlch woold negate the entire U.S. posiUon Jn South Viet- nam, Including Vietnamizatlon And probably. In the rnd, atiy --s~~:~l ~ ChOIC~ for .-... ~ ,; ..:::..·~l • ANAHEIM 2636 W. La Palma -- 821 ·8900 ~.,:__,_;;:_ GRAND OPENING HOUR.S AT BOTH STORES OPEN 9 AM 10 PM DAILY TO SUNDAY 10 TIL 5 "The largest Sfoclc in Southern California!11 DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS TH[ GRANT IOYS h11 tht l1r111t 1111ction ln Southern Ctlifornla, s 17 A11 of !he ntw11t 1trip11 end M>lid color1. Tou'U wt nl 1twtrtl ptir of th111 1l1ck1. Sii11 28 to 42. LEVI'S © NUVO FLARES STA-PREST• Nuvo Fl•res for comfort -In Burgundy, N1vy, s10 Purplt, Beige, Tin, Brown, While, Gripe & Yellow. Siz11 27~2. Lev rs • STRAIGHT LEG CORDS CAREfll.E£ Corduroy th1! 1lw1yi look1 1r11t btc1u11 il't l111 i'1•. Pick your f1vorit1 color of Gold, Bt ig,, Chcicol1r1 Brown, Oli ve. Sire1 26 to JS. $698 LEVI'S "' CORD FLARES 5TYlED RIGHT (Olor1 of Bur9 und y, to '24 Nilly, l1i7e ind Brown. Enjoy lht $850 comfort o corduroy with l1vi'1' up- to-tht -minutt fl1rtd 1tyli119. Ntw color1, 1r1y ind pur11l1. W e've Got Your Size! GRAND OPENING SALE! lEV\'S© fOR <iAlS\ '• tor Gil's. '(ou'\\ ~nd , .. EVEJ'flHING in le~~l'S OEPAllME"TI Ev•rf Gr1nt s "~' new 1n\1r9ecl ~:~ .1.1 ~:.~·;,, ..... h"sH'\oN flARES . . lOW .cul f A . 1 """ '"'''" 1t 1111,1 f11hio11-ri1h .,11 liil\lr•'· I ,,, $\300 ...... '""'" '"' . "" ,,.,. I fT'Ofl' lrlllfll, ll'I \ .· Choo•• .e9 Sit•• 5 t• is. ,. •. s, .. ,,. · 1ou ; 1U111'S IW 'Ill WllEll Sill 11110 'llAI colAI Ill &llD S"A·0· OW-WA\.l f\.A,!~! .... co•du<•v· ,, tolor ln d1 ••,h1dow-G\0W Oul1t11'\ ng Sin• 6 " !h. . I AR£S SUED£•(\.01K f~ rod "db••'""· 40'/. 5 I fl1r11s ln navy' l i's• version ° s to \ 5 (U ~HOT~ll ~' ,,.yli<, 10'/. nY00· · TUR1Ll tll ,. eott••;~R1Lf. NECK ILOUSl by LlVl'S ~ OUR &LOUSE , '"'"' .. , s V£L 8 ,,..,_, :,,, ...... " A \,l'Wfs• '''"'°" \n _, :':. s-M.t.. .. , ,.,,..,.!· ....... . Vfl\\t• 1nd n•'tf· ~.\.. n) l .. ,,..,. ,... --_ _.______ • . / .... -..... __ ---' ---------1.. Wrt1ntM1ay July Iii 1Q71 DAI L V PILOT J J 1 -·COSTA MESA 1750 Newport ll1d. 646-1696 HARBOR !lVD )(' 1 NEWP ORT .A.VE -SAN OlfGQ rwv NfWPOllT fWV • THE • ( :::::] GRANT I;>,,, BOYS I . St , I . .... _......_...__;__.:_ __ ~_.::;__.;;, ' USE YOUR CREDIT AT GRANT'S! * BANKAMERICARD *MASTER CHARGE ~ .... "Grant's Has 'Em··When You Need 'Em!" MR. LEVI'S ® SLACKS Mr. l1•l'1• 1r1 fir f VYI who do11 't lik1 fh1 11Jm trim look .. , for th1 m1tvr1 m111. Comfort1bl1. St1·f'r11t H11thtr cloth il'I •fript1 111d u lld1. Gold, l lu1, lrown •l'ld Gr1t11. Stri ithl ltt i nd fl trt. Si111 l4 to 42. Tr1dltlon1l •tyllllt with belt loopi .. * EVERY SIZE! * EVERY COLOR! * EVERY STYLE! Lev rs • Jffl GRANJ IOYS CARRY fJIRY SIZI IMAGlllAIUI COMI Siii $10 $~~ XX DENIM JEANS SUPll-TOUGH J11111 ... Worl4'1 t1vth1•t dtnll'll, r1l11forctd wtth copp1r rlv111 1114 tllfch1tf It ll1y. A 111w p1lr fr11 II thty rip. MEN'S SIZES 27 to 50 BOY'S SIZES 0.12 ·---------------------, I GRANT'S BOY'S HANGOUT! I L--------------------- I \ I LEVI'S " DRESS FLARES *EVERY SIZE * EVERY LENGTH ·~. Sir•1 ._ 12. H.o.w $6 TO $8 LEVI'S" CORD BELLS Sl111 6-14 stlm & r1gul•r, all color1 = DOUBLE KNEE JEANS Sir11 6· 12, tlim I r19vl1r. Gi-1111, lrow11, U1ht llvt , whlt1, t lu• 0111it01 LEVI'S ® NUVO FLARES Si111'-12,1llm I "tvl1r, 1lrip11 & color• FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS . JUST INI from ••• ''CITY PANTS'' * TOPS * TUNICS * HOODED SHIFTS A •lf'ltty of ttylts In "1ptel1lty'' colorful new strlpetl s4 ! ; j i \ • I •I ·, r J 2 DO.ll Y PllOT Stude11ts Protest ln Foru111 ROM E (UPI) -Tv•o duil'rl archeology sludents. enlisting the aid of tourists, opened a campaign Thursday to rorcc the governmenl lo hall a "sound and \\ght" show in the ruins of thf' Roman Forun1 which they say is darnaging the ruins. The sludenLc;;, led by Prof. A-1assin10 Pa 1 to I t i n g . a member er the Council of Antiqu111es and Ari . carried huge signs v.·rinen in sever<il languages to explain !heir pro lesls to tourists atr1v1ng for casual strolls through the forum ur organized tours The sound ..ind l 1 g h I show. "·h1ch is produced hy o private t'Qnl.pany under con- tract rrom the ~linist ry of Public Education. O\>ened for the season Wednesday night despite lhe hue and cry of the students and o t h e r con- servalionists. Presented twice nlghlly for an admission of $2 .40, the shov.· te lls the history of the forum usi ng colored lights lo illuminate the crumbling col- umns and a stereo tape, translated in to s e v e r a 1 languages. boorn 1ng the voices of history. Another complaint .. bout Lhe show ts that it is not quite fac- tual. ra'<lunti11g some ilf the mylhs of Roman history as though they "'ere fact-such as the sound of Ner<l fiddling whi le dancing red lights show Rome burning. The students a!so have allies a mong Lhe residents ar<lund the f<lrum who have long co111- plained about hearing the show over the loudspeakers twice a night throughout the summer, especially s uch episodes as !he raj)(' of the Sabine ~·01ncn . But th1· n1ain t'.tHnplain\ froin the students and their professors is that the labyrinth of heavy black cables. the beaming flood -hgh!s and the booming stereo of voices from history will l'ause irreparable dan1age to the precarious ruins cf the Forum. Within the past two "'eeks 111orkmen have strung cables and y,·ires throughout the fo rum and floodlights and loud speakers d<ll the noor where the center of v.·orld power d.,.,.eJ!ed 2.000 years ago. In Julius Caesar's temple, a tw0-1nch hole has been drilled for a cable to attach to a spotlight. Overhead fro1n the ten)ple of Antonius a n d Faustina. stretching like a clothesline. another wi re runs nver th<' l!ou~ ul the Vestals le the P:ilatine. Scaffolding runs up !he open door~ of !he Palatine l·ii!I "'here y,•orknicn have u1stalled loudspeak('r<; and 1n ! h e Basilica Juha about 500 metal chairs ha ve been arranged in c lassroom fa s hion The fl uodl1gh1 s are everywhere and a s1n::ill shack has been erected in unr curnl'r rif !he f oru1n pro11er ~·here !he n1aster controls for al! the ~ound a nd light arc loc;ited. ''1'he Hllm<tn Forurn belong.~ te the v.·orld." say thl' signs l'arri ed b~· 1he studPn!s. "help us .~top the <;OUnd and 1Jgl11 sh<lw which is dan1ag1ng 1t. ·• A ha lf-hour stc "'"' count al 1hr entrance shOl'o'f'd about one 1n three 01 four touri sts added their nanies to thP books open for s1gnaturrs and whir h the students plan to hand to the government l::ven lht' tour guides include a rne:nt ion of the protes1 A~ nnf' 1-;nghsh languagt· guide recited it. as hr led a lll'Oup of 1ounsts past lht- demonstralnrs· table, "and on your rig~.t JS a sludcnt prv- test .... Police Prof 111 Ne\\' Post SACRAJ\1 ENTO -A politl science professor Ir • 1n Sacramenlfl Stale Collcl,\c has been hired as consultant to lhc State Senate Subcomtniltet on Civ il Disorder. chaired by Senator Dennis Carpenter ( R· Newpor1 Beach l Carpenter announc<'d the ap- J>O'ntment or. Robert r,. R}'an . effective JuJy I. Ryan served as a special agent vt'ith the F'Bl for 28 years before taking a pmitiOQ B!' an assistant pro. tcssor in the police scienct and •dmlnlstrator department at lfef•mento State.. I ·n.e 1nmoomm1t1ee on civil diaorder ip1 created lhL<; year 1 b)' the "Sena lc 'Rules Com· mltttt. Jt ha1 all the right ~ and power• eonferrcd upon in· t e r I m 1nve11t1gat1ne: C<Jm· .. . ,. . .. -- ANAHEIM 2636 W. la Palma 821-8900 -· Use Your Credit At Gran~• BankAmericard Master Ck1rge OVER 65 STYLES OF JACKETS TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE GRANT BOYS! "WIND KIND" JACKETS by l'ocific Trail HfRE THEY A.RE ! R11111"· windproof, h,nn.trf i•C el• lt•tvring the neweJl "out- door look" in 12 dynamic co lorJ. Sires J4 le 46. You c•ll feel the11 \1 111ured 1tripin1JJ likt 1ngr•ved leller· ing on line 1tal\on· ery. Tlitf h•w• a very tlegaril look. T•llcred w1'1h cart in no· iron forlrel po lyeJ1e1. Trim t1ptred body. THE NEWEST styles in n 1 r r o w stripes, wide stripes, ind wider stripes (solid colors , too.) Steck up FROM now! ---COSTA MESA 1750 Newport Blvd. 646-1696 HARBOR BLVD )(' ~ N[WPORT AVE HANG-TEN T-SHIRTS "The Ultimate In luxury" SAN DIEGO fVtY N!VIPORT fV/Y ·THE GRANT BOYS .. sa.so p;.N'oi:~rON p ... ' ' •. ' "''' , .. ,.,. 15 ,~\.;fl' :,.~,;c",,;:;Q..:,:..;~.~. See All of rhe lfew Pendlelonsl * Sweoltrs * Shirts * Jockel• BODY SHIRTS LADIES and MEN'S FROM 5 5°0 BOOTS 60 STYlfS TO CHOOSE FROM by Fry, Acme , l1dy Ac-. Our- •ngo, Otn Po1t, Oingo • n d G1orgi1. • • • l'endl11on' h11 d11ign11f thi1 virgin wool d 111ic wilh 1uch det1il1 11 h1n91r loopJ, t1p1"d body and 1le1ve1. 1114 box plt tl. Si1tJ S-M-L.XL. The "ATHLETE'S FOOT" Department • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOY1 S ALL-PURPOSE SHOE A RUGGEO SHOE with cushioned tongue , 1nkle-hugging padded collar, and muhi-studed outer sol e. Complete range of sizes. s411 LADIES' GOLF SHOES GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE AT THE GRANT BOYSI GRANT'S FISHING DEPARTMENT cJ rrie1 111 tht famous brands. Garcia , Daiw1, Browning, Quick , Fenwick, Berkeley, and Golden Weit. * TROUT SPfCIAl * BERKELEY ROD & REil (omplett fre1ti w1t1r outfit, complete with 6'6" rod ind 41S reel wirh line. ZEKE'S FLOATING BAIT .•...... 89c PAUTZKE'S GREEN LABEL , .•.•... 99c CREME WORMS ........•... , . 39c GRAND OPENING SALEI While lttlher wilh rtd i nd blut 1hining polymerit 11ddl e. tip, 11<id ;.i,., 1e w111 in kiltie1. C111hionrd htrl, ' ll"lln·rn1dr u1!e1. i nd htt l1, It•· lhtr ~111rt1r lining, Go odye•r Wtll con1tr11cti on. GARCIA MITCHELL 300 PENN SOOM REEL s1399 • J IGMASnR llf\. WITH MITAL SPOOL s1191 YOU'LL ENJOY GETTING BOOTED AT THE GRANT BOYS! "DAVE STOCKTON" SPALDING SET SPALDING'S f i~:~~-w:~d'~ .~:~~:~to~:;:"~ $6 9 9 s ~ 5•~• 1J1or1 CQ now I f Gt1nl'1! :···~~.~~!ESTOCK OF GOLF E • SAVE AT •••••••••••••••••••• QUIPMENT• 'G "' •••••• • : SlANT'SI -~~ . " KEN VENruR;·············: • .. .-~ ,'.\ U.S.G.A. • ! . : -i. · -:._' }'-~ Solid State Balls ! : ~ ·~ <J .... '" . ' . s 1 79 : ! ~ "FlllEBAll" MOOElS ! • P~g.of4 • ! WILSON'S IND£$ ... -· · · $ J 98 ! • LOWEST PRI TRUCTO {Pkg. of 3 . . . ! • •• •••••••••••••• •• CES IN TOWN ON AU doii ~A· L. IS •.••• 98c • •••••••••• G I • SAVE MORE AT G~NT;S··Nowii'•••: "ROD LA VER" RACQUETS lly Ch•mold $3995 Of!t ol the finest r1cqvt h on th con1lruc11d .. • m1rlitt fed • • • g11•r1ntt1d" 1 1 •r r1111r 11,.,..1 o '"l'row1 WILSON T·200 °"' OF THI FIHIST • 0 hi"' O.veloPtd •r .:i~""" ••cQ111h $3 NO:; a. •• , ,...,,:"~.~'.' ~~~ 288 • • • • • • • • • • • • : TENNIS BALL • ! *SALE* ! o ..,'1JlllL. llUYr IHIJT 1 • , ..... u .u $188. I ''""· YfUOW • 1 •• .,.i .. ., "'"' $1 .98: 1 ''AU\&INI • : '"""-·'· 'Whit, $2.29 • •• • •••••••••• • •••••• ' I 1 \' ' .~ I I --··--....... ,.. .... _.. ---=--•'!~"-• ~--·------· ·-_,.. IO-year 'Sniffer' In Prison MlAMf, Fla. (AP) -Daz- ed and trembling from tbe ef- fects of 10 years of glue snif· fing, Barry Draper stood before a judge who said, "I'm 1oing to violate your con- stituti<lnal rights, but it mi&hl keep you alive." Crimintil Court Judge Alfonso Sepe then ordered Draper, 26, held on a charge t:1f parole violation, ev en though Draper was no t represented by an attorney and was not offered a chance to seek representalion. Draper appeareC: in court Friday after his probation of· ficer. Gerard Verzaal, fouod him laying "flat on his back" on a boat be owned. Venaal, 23, said Draper "couldn't stand up, had in· fected sores all over his body and had a high fever." Venaal said he took Draper, ll veteran, to a Veterans Administration •tos pital for treatment, but the hospital wouldn't admit him. A county hospital also said Draper did not need in·patient care. Verz.aal, wbc> had a parolee die of a heroin overdose last year. said Draper had been sniffing glue since he was 16, "and I'm afraid he 's going to die. ··rd rather see him in Raiford Prison for three years than see him die on the street," Verzaal said. "At least he'd be. alive tha5e three years. "He's not a danger to society, but he's going to die if he doesn't get help," Verzaa! told the judge. Judge Sepe watched Draper, who stood mute throughout the hearing, then ordered him ex- amined immediately by court- appointed ph ysicians. Judge Sepe said he wanted Draper examined for possible brain damage as well as his obvious physical ailmenLs. Draper was first arrested in 1%5 on charges of possession of burglar tools. breaking and entering and petty larceny. He was placed on two year pro- bation, which has been ex- tended regularly. Three months ago, Draper was arrested on charges of glue sniffing and possession of marijuana . J udge Sepe ex- tended his probation f 0 r another year. Road Chief Now After Completion FRESNO (AP) -The new chBirman of the Ca!ifomia Highway Commission says he would nu lo see !he state's freeway system completed during his term but has little hope it can happen that soon. f\.faynard Munger of Fresno said in an interview that in- flat ion in construction costs a nd ' ' s o phisticated im- provt'ments" in road building have slowed lhe master plan ~chedule developed in the 1950s. "! can't see comple tion dur- ing my term, but my whole in- terest is for early completion o~ this program," Munger said. "I just couldn't tell you 'Nben it will be." '.Munger, 68. a re ti red v,fiolcsa\e produce dealer. ex· pressed pride that Interstate S, the new major north-south route throug h the heart of California, is expected to be complettd next February. "Quite a leg of freeway will have been completed without much fanfare," he said. . "People of Southern California hardly know it is Utere." Appointed to a four-year ttrm by Gov. Reagan in 1969, .,.unger was named chairman by hl.s co lleagues last month and wUl preside over his first meeting July 15. The highway commission lllpervlses aboul $1 billion an- nually in road funds, Munger said, but he emphasized that innalion has eroded th t amount that can be ac- complished with the revenues from the state's seven~t per gallon gasoline tax. The federal government i e t s another four cents. "O\U' t.11'. won't buy today what Jt bought in 1961, the last time we had an Increase," Munger said. "1 don't know "hat action Ult legislature will llke on this in I.he future." He noted that almost half the available road money gots to cities and counties to im- prove lheir systems, •nd the rest caMOl any longer be used "just to !icy • ribbon of con· CTo..'ta down." DAILY PI LOl J3 ANAHEIM 2636 W. la Palma 821-8900 ..=5;'1 REMINGTON or RDERAL SHOTGUN PRIMERS LIST f9 $15.50 10 'Tll :············································· ! RE~~~~.~~~~,~~ER 1 ~····auti··;;ow:DER ......... : RID DOT • GREEN DOT • HERCULES LIST SALi 4LB •••.•..•••. $19.00 $10.50 8 LB ••••••••••. $26.25 $19.90 15 LB •••.•..•..• $44 .90 $29.95 DUPONT 700 X SMOKELESS POWDER usr SALE 5-LB. KEG •••••. $19.00 $12.50 12-LB. KEG •.••.. $34.75 $26.00 I REMINGTON. "POWER PISTON" AND WINCHESTER AA WADS $~~~:is $625 ... , 1000 · REMINGTON /PETERS DlLUXE BOX OF 25 • SHOTGUN SHELLS CLA y BIRDS ~1::~~,,ll LOADS . s 1 . 99 $288 .... ""' $2 99 Box of 135 i 1t1 u . .o • List $4.50 .. • nA,/$Klll LO.I.OS $2 49 ll•I ~.•s .. , , . . . . . 0 Deer Season For Archers Is Now Open! Stock u, Now!! COSTA MESA 1750 Newport Blvd. 646-1696 -SA~/ D!ECo rwv HARBOR: BLVD )(' NEWPORT fWY 1 NfWPOl!T AV( USE YOUR ClfDl1 AT &!WIT'S * IAlllCillEllCUD * MASTER CHARGE THE GRANT BOYS HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE GUN SHOP IN CALIFORNIA Everything th1t you will ever need in guns ind 1ccossories. The Gr1nt Boys are experts in their fields of shooting. Gunsmith on premises. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Orer 1000 llfl•t & Handguns on Dlsplarl : .•.......••....••.•... , ................ . CHARLES DALY WALTHER BERETTA LLAMA COLT SAKO ITHACA RUGER CARBINE ·THE GRANT BOYS ................... himalayan BACK PACK EQUIPMENT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : GRAND OPENING SPECIALS : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• #4 PACK & FRAME s22aa SUPER KODIAK HUNTING BOW Aluminum fr1m1, Padded 1clju1tlblt 1houldtr strips, w1t1rpreof nyton Mt. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : GRAND OPENING GUN SAlf! : 60" bow nolll' 1tock1d '" 40, 4!, 1ncf $6988 S5 po11"nd1, R-eul1rlr $11!. SAVE NOW AT GRANT'S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RANGER BOW HIKING BOOTS HI-STANDARD MARSHAL DIL NIHE 22 Sgle. or Dbl. 1ctlon. ll1t $72.SO ....•.. RUGER STANDARD AUTO. 22 CAL $3988 $3988 $9995 sa99s $6995 62" Bow $2200 Rtg. $39.95 N-O·W ........... . CDUMAlf IACIC l'ACICS IN STOCKI MEJ.YY DUTY ltoot1 "Ith wlbrll'I IOlt, p I d d I fl. 1pHd lac••· b<.,tl9n1I ciu11lry. Jun1H N•lnt•· Si111 7·12. "4" or "6". Usl. $47.SO ........ . COLT TROOPER 357 CAUllR "4" or "6". ll1t $142.SO ..•............. WALTHER HSC 310 CALllER list Price $120.00.......... . ....... . HI-STANDARD 12·GAUGE PUMP List Price $99.95 .........•.••....••... JUMBO 10x8 FAMILY SIZE FEATURING the exdutl.,. Lock .. -n11tlc d11ign • , . just twhl the t1l11<oplnt pole .•. 1lid1 to d11 ired ltn9th, twi1t back ind lock. Color todtd pole tip1 on etl out1id1 fr1me1 , .. 1prin11·lo1d•d 11pri11ht1 and br•<• pol•• 1utom1tlc1lly 1djuJ1 f1bric ten1lon no mett•r whit the w11th1r. s34ss REG. $99.95 CONSUMER REPORT II.ATES COLEMAN'S OASIS AS THE lfST TENT IUYI @it• DLX. BACKPACKER $4988 o':.~~~,."G SPICIALt COLEMAN 1 Oxl ''HOLIDAY'' Reg. s49aa FOR FULL TIME heivy-duty camping service, lightweight, sleeps 2 adult1, 7'xS' ridge height. Zippered tflr1shold In- side storm flip . sewn·in moisture proof rlp-1top nylon floor. Tot1I weight S.25 lbs. $54.95 3-LB. DACRON ® 81 BAGS COLEMAN 1 lx9 $75aa "HERITAGE". ltt. $19.95 LOWES1 PRICES, TOO! 1 ·M"N IUHIR LIFE IOA15 •149s 2-MAH 1400 1111.) •. $29.95 4-MAH 1150 lb<.) .. $49.95 6-MAH (1000 lbi.l.$69.95 s10•• RIG. $16.95 Full 1111 bag with rugged outer cover 1nd w1rrn f11nn1I lining. Air m1ttr111 pock1t1 and full 1lpptr- m1kes Into double b19. 3·LB. INSUL 200 $14 11 llO. $11.95 AIR MAnRESS Delux•I HTS INSIDE 1IHJl111 Ht for 1d"4 c.omferl, lte1yY duty rv"'rir•d. BROAD BlltM Dou~~:AN DELUXE A "'"" ,. . Mo!1~! UNFERN All l1nte~ every c1mp1r/ $ L-O-W pri<::, priced •t 13 BB "'" II lho G s., them r1nt loy1/ 3 •u111rR cou R!G. $28.Ps ...... AIAJl .SJOVf •22•• 3o.or .. · · co~GuLA;1~1~'#n c°(I~~ ,788 I.GAL ru~/!'!u;:~~o" JUGS ..... •4 cou ........... 4S fOR 1:!-4" CAIRfllfG CA ..... MIRRo C<>o TERNS, MODEL 200 Sf '649 WOR10 , IC KIT #4JS ..• · · · · · · °"'''•' 4 *0 us COOK r ... ,,,, T •flo ...• GI ty TUef ffNrs IClt, ••rvl n, ••"'•• 4 P• lt•qv d · . <• for f · • • $ :1 type 114J'JC1~i PON(if(,' , , .•... -.. our. , •.. : ; : : : • s' 5.9,s Gallon I for ca • • • •• ' · • • ••• ' · 6,95 Folding cf astf~ WAfflt "1plng •• • • . . • . • • • • • • • • • •••. $ t ,29 •·J··· I .... r "•Lu CANS • " . " " .. .. ... " . $5 • 5 CO Q Uf11fn • • • • ' " • • • ' ' " •• • lrM4N 2 "'" cor · · · · · . • . . · · · · · ••. . . · · · · · ~.9a ig,~ 8 -,.11;:!,-:E_! srO~i .': · · · .. :::::: · · · ... : ·,;~,;. ·::-9• .. "N #2oo ,.NT Re · · · . • • ••• • . $ ,95 II• IO OI "U.NfrllNg. $19,95 "" · • • • .... "" · ll,95 ""•"TrNr1 "... "· · · •·. · ... ·$11 .11 ••. $••··· ................... $74.11 ...... . ...... $1011 ........ $10:11 ,.-;:_ \. 1 ~ I I I I I I 4•---I •..-c'\.3"•·•-----• ..... ··~·-·------· , 1' -. ~ .. _,.. -. ·---.. '-;;....r-..-*-'"--"----~ !#''-"". --" -·"':'--~ '~ ·-·--__ .......__ · -·-- t ' -. -. -· ..... . ..... J4 DAILV PILOT Wtdnr~ay, July 14, Jq71 Wtdntsday, July 14, }q71 PILOT·ADV£RTISER 9 ~~~~~~~~- 77 With All A's -Hig1ilight Laguna High 's Honor Roll Scholarship Aid Irvine F 01u1datio11 Fu11ds to Special Co sta Me sa School Seventy-sev en studenlS frorn Laguna Beach High School rttt!ived all A's during the 1't - cond semester of instruction this past school yeH r Additi<>na!lv. 2:J6 studrnts recei\•ed all A';; and B'.s during the second semester Th e ty,·o groups eo111bint·d represent neilrl,v one third o! the total student body al 1hf' h1~h school. Students wuh all A ~. b) grade level :ire Frr•hmPn 1 .. 1 •na.,wn lltrn 1'.1tn~ra. Jim B•n!on 1'11(h•r<I B"""'" l!otiln Buck. K•rrn (I.,_ F••'"'"" Dvb•u. Mlc~t• r:.,,,...,,,, Oorttn H•u11•• -N"" B lu•cc ~. ~l"1>h~n1p 6o•lf, M1ko !l~ron, D•n• (•owley, Ann• Oollly. M•1• C.•l!l•lll•n. ll.1""~ H1nnlgt < Tl>ornl \ llOu"· Anarew Hubl>lt . J""toh IC o, fl•en1 L<l· l••lt....,, L111 Nuni•. P1Tfo<• O'Conno•. Tom 11.~"'!f. Oomon•Qu• Snolton. Oebb" 5•,.,..mon;, 51n<:I•• w.n.e•k• JUf''0'' Glond1 A(Otd, ~Vii•••· Almon, Alil\On AIO rni.on, Bill llito, L•t cnr"l1n>en, cn"ck Co'"''"· Lou.,. rr11t" Lln<:IA Gomtl. Llna1 IC ow~r•l•n,. l(lm LOO.•n. Mlcl>elle Mclil;ar, Hunl•r M1cPner..,n, Wtndy l'••<o<:k. Anne Prlgo. Pam Pu•dll~. M1r<l1 li:1nlln, 1C1tnv li:•ld. JAne 11.•!hlet .. n . .Allt1n 5v~1-1, Jon Ten•!tld!, Let Wln<!rl . Senior> -lleTn i\lmon, Mlch1e1 fllf· ••05. Lrna• B1111r. Mlrll<'I C1th1r. Mlch1•I Contino. Nini (O)!"Mlh0<1. Ci1ol•n C•oelo.er. Toni Dlorcks, !Iron E•cnell, Mtrk H1mlllon. Ml<h•t l Loci.Mr, O.vy Lloyd, L!ndH y M<(r<a, C1rn1e1n M1rpl1. Mlcn1e1 Ne...comb, J<»e~h·ne Pf'grum. ll1tbl!r1 Ruao11>n. (mcl Smith, Lis• 5yt1r1. B•rl Tibor, J""n Ut1USll l>legul, J lnlC• W1ugh, J•""' l olnlk s1ua•nt1 "'co1Yil'l!I •II A"> 1n<1 e·~. by 911111' lf•tl •rt: F,.,nmen -l(olly Al<ln•. Jim A•m•lrong, A>hlfV Wtllor. Nfn(y 8t ln· brla~e, Jert ll11n1p. 0.bDle 8erg. l(ovln Bl•ho!>. 8ob !loya, ICurl 811dlty, Anno Bul>Ug. Doug C1Je, (In. Cly Co~. Palpe Culkcmp, M•!! Ore•er. Etin Frt. J •n;~ Fl•t l· le. Lind• H•••· Ru'5•11 H1n1en. Eric H•••d. J•nlte Ht nderson. IC&ttn Hummell, Di1n• Jonn•cn, 5111t n Jonn1on, El•ln• 1(1111~1, Sue Ko ll1r, Su•tn I('""'"· L••h Lcl<•n, Su1le McC1ll1, Molly McOonouoh, Shawn McGuire. Bl•I• M<Mtnus, C•r· ''" M•<v. L1uren M•<•, II.Obert Mtlono, S1nd• Minier . Gary MO)!"tn, 6'""'" Me.,, l(art n O'Maley , O'ic OrlcN•i<I, Dan Oulnn, l(&rtn ~r1n1er"n, Jon Ringer, N in~ 11.Cbo!'rll. Lho Roberh o<'. O~n Rumrill, Jon Rynn, 9,,.,, Schn1nlebe1. Li•• Shi~•••· Z•n•• Syk", Larry W•lnwrlgnr. A~ri•nt VMll, Shell~ wen1wor1n, l<trln W<ekh&m. Met!~f Wll•cn, l(im Winier. Sopl>omo•os -Sheri And••-· P•Uv Atm11rcf\Q. Sn•rrlt B•nc. M~rk B•r· ron. Oobbie Bed<, Rl cnar<t lien!on, El1ln1 8cv•, Kiie Cro-<ku. Lori Mlchtllt 8urke. LI•• Cannon. (llh• Carle<, Chu<k Connfll, 11.cbyn (oon••d Kt!e CrKker, Leri Ood!I". Marlo DYorl~. Sut Eckhart, L1rrv Fl•t1!0, Tim Fouer. Ga•y Gtt'Qg. Mlrk Hoet, Lt 1llt HulCl\tt"O<\, J1c\ J•m••""'"· M••~ J 1•. C.w•n Jenn...,., 5cctt ICeill<\. Jenn l(lrklln, l'1u1 Klollerman, D•Yt 1Ccll1, Fra'>IC L1mboP1t, Toni L•n<•, Conni L1Por!1. Botly Ann LtlS!•r. Dol>O'r Marple, John Mirr.,tltld. Con· "'' Mott1t, Sl>•rrv Me,.,11, S...t! M'*"'ll•· """"' o·c ...... 11. JUOV P•••· 11111 P1ltl,k, C1n<1y Pow~n. N•nl r"" ROl>Orh, Ml~• So•!an, l(ut! S"ul1, 1(1nl Smith. S1m ~!gddtf, Ttt! S~t•n. lt•r'Y S•m· Enrollment Boosts Told By Colleges l ncreases in stunmer class enr0Un1cnl has been reported by both Golden \\'est and Orange Coast Colle1;:es. In the second year or sum- 1ncr classes at Golden \\lest College enrolhnent has surged from 2.Z5J to 2,6.10, an in- crease of 16.7 percent Orange C-Oasfs enrollment has increased 12 percent, to 4.60IL That figure represents 497 more students than lhe previous year. Overall !igures for thf' two <·ollef!l'S sho11 rnrollmrn! up 1.i 7 percrnt with !hr nu1nbcr of s!udrn1~ 1ncrea~1ng fro1n 6.364 to 7.238 Coa st Bo ys Take 1'enth In Contest Tv.·o l'iev.·porl Reach boys h;i ve each placed tenth in tbe naUon -v.·ide Lego ··~1ake A Moder ' building con l est . Sponsored by the Samsonite Corporation Toy Division. They are Brad Hinrichs, 2illl7 Galatea Trrrace. a stu- dent al Corona del f\l ar Elementary Sc hool: :ind .leff Raymond . 91 5 Cel tis Pl ace, Newport Beach. v.·ho attends •lorace Ensign Middle School. Their models \\'ere selected for originality and ima,einative creation in a field or more tflan 1 thousand tnlries. FOR ADVERTISING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT PHONE NORM STANLEY ,642--4321 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS HERCULON 100% Herculon Olefin Pile New Miracle Fiber. Stain 99 A $25,000 grant to be used for immediate and long-term scholarship aid to students at a speci al Costa Mesa schoo l for children v.·ith lea rni ng han- dicaps bas been made by the James lrvine Foundation. The fund s allocated to !he Mardan School of Educational Therapy , 695 \V. 19th St., is the largest single cash grant to tbe nonprofit orga1uzat1on in its history. Mardan Center Direc tor David Eisenman said half the grant, $1 2,500, is to be used im1ncdiatcly to help children whose families can't afford tuition . The remainder will be in- vested. with incon1e accruing frorn it used in a continuing sc holarshi p program. Officials said the initial $12.500 "·ould cover cost of six children over a full year 1n the f\lardan Center day school program but w i 1 I be distributed on par I I a I scholarships to help as many as possible. Children enrolled at lhe school are not necessa rily n1entallv retarded, but !unc- ti<Jn scVcrat vears beneath their actua l g!'<1dc level and acaden11e polent1al for a vanety uf reasons. t\ variety of areas arc in· volved 10 ~l ardan Center therapy for such children, in the realm of both physical and intellectual achievements. ~~~~~~~~- :. i' iKT ' SsiFY OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED. MULTI MILLION DOLLAR CARPET INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD •• THOUSANDS OF ROLLS ON DISPLAY~~ ., ..... .: ,... -~· 1 OOO's OF REMNANTS tt~~;~ .... 60 % ~~!~~GS 80 % UP TO ... And Wear Res istant. Beautiful Decorator Colors. SQ. YD. LIVIN G ROOM , DINING ROOM . BEDROOMS · HALLWAYS, BATH S, CARS, ETC. NOW SALE PRICED ... _ SAYE $2DO COMPARABLE RETAIL ....... $4.99 c'.~~M!:& 'tlS'iiW~•· er' DUPONT NYLON COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! 299 HOMEOWNERS! KODEL POLYESTER 1 uu·. ( 011t111uous l11nrnent n yl,',,'~.~.','',. 299 f'or•oor rwo level 11<11 •r111 ,. " •. liet111!y d.,,.1b1lity M•111;•111io• 11i1t1 .r." lrot11 SQ TO SAVI NOW SALi l'llCED •.. , .. ,. S! DO Your Choice: Nylon Or Herculon. st. 'o. SAVI NOW SALi l'llCID....... SJ ... 1 OOo/. KodeJ Polyester Pile. 3 Pi le 499 Height Pattern In Graceful Design. Rugged Durob1li:y. Beau11ful Color s sQ. 10. SIYI NOW SALE PRICID........ s1.oe COMPARABLE RETAIL .................. $4.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................. $4.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................. $7.99 KODELPLUSH CARPET TILES·SA YE $ ENCRON POLYESTER 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich . 499 Luxuriously Th ick Pile. New Decorator Colors. sa. TO. SAY( NOW SALi l'llCED. ....... Sl.00 feels Like Velvet -Outwears Other DO·IT· YOURSELF Carpets -Eosy To Ins toll. 12"xl 2" • ~ro.n R1~1\ton1 • 8 Drcorotor Colo1~ SAY£ • 100%NylonP•lt 59t Pile of 100% fncron Polyester. Deep, Thick. Luxurious Carpet. Op1 1mum Performontt ... lonq \Vear, [asy Core . Resilient. Many Col· ors fo Choose from NOW SAL( PRICED ................. -.• 9!?. SAY[ $6.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................. $7.99 •lndoorOutdoo•• IO Y• weorTt11td 29( NOW SALE PRICED ............. EA. COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $15.99 • 1 ST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SELECT FROM TH£ LARGEST CARPET INV£NTllllY IN THE WEST EVERY ROLL Of CARPET IS MARKED & PRIC£0 ~ ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY FDR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~ GUARANTEED ~-~~~~~~-~·; . .-~· ~·~ii!!iii~~~iiiii! ~··-m~r~=ii!~i!!:~".! DUPONT NYLON TRI -COLOR [!iEW) CLIANESE' .RTIIEL TRI-COLOR THI 11 5110 NAMl IN Pl9(•S [HEW] KODEL TRI -COLOR SHAG ~\/~ 100% Kode! Polye ste r Pile-Rich. Deep, luxuriously Thick Pile. Mony New H•- style Ott.orator Three-Color Shog To Select From Resist Dir ! And Soil 51ains 99 SHAG ~ I OO'Y. DuPont Nylon Pile. Deep, Rich Durable "Shag. Beautiful New Three Color Designs. SHAG l00%forfre1Polyesttr.lush. 99 Deep, long W!Onng And Hord To Sail Stays S!0 ut1ful With A Minimum 01 Cart. Very Res1l1on1. Beovt1ful Decoro tor Three Color Shag NOW SAU PRICED .......... .. SQ.YD. SAVE SJ.DO COMPARABLE RITAIL .............. $8.99 NOW SALi PRICED ......... . SQ.YD. SIVE SJ.OD COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $6.99 . ....... NOW SALi PRICED ............ . COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $8.99 SQ.YD. SIVE SJ.DO AG INDOOR-OUTDOOR ouPOnT" NI ARA.~. lyDINllAlflLT/CIOWN .. ODUCTI StQ!l~Oft Fabulous! Frizz-Free Shag Carpet wilh the shi mmering appearance of handmade India Jfff NO -STRINGS 3-YEAR rAIARANTEE !! 99 Rope-Hke pile yorns of 6,000 Broadloom... 9 9 NOW SALE PRICED Ph illip• fiben guarontee1 thit corjMI made with Marvess Olefin Den ier ~toyloft n·,.lon by DuPon t CG ogain1t rotting, wearing out or the effects of weather. for -specially developed for crisp, ~•idential ut• indoon or outdoon. Or we will reoloce 1hi• car-Sq. Tlf. clea n, permanent shag textures. p.t fr-. Exclusive of installation, · Save Your Choice of T 2 Multi-Hued Tweeds ... SQ. YD. SAVE $4.00 $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•.••.....•..•.•••••••.•••.•••.•.•••..••. $11.99 :e:a WEST LOS AN,HES · 11141 Wilshire llw4. 477-SSlS s.i o.,. ,,_., to w~'""' l lill'ft-off. • ll'otk1 Wn• °"' w• ..... VENTURA lSOl I. Mai• St. Ul-5041 • 30-60-91 DllS ND INTEREST • CONVENIENT Cl!DIT PLINS IND llNI TEAMS IYllllllE • Clll FO. FR[( SNDP·IT· HOME SERVICE • YISll OUR CUSTGM DRIPEIY D!PI WEST COVINA ANAHEIM LONG BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD CANOGA PARK 2526 f. Work"'•" A'•· 966-4471 Soil ..,.nordwio Jrwy. to C11rvs ~I. 2 b*~I fllo Ofl (1tn.1 to Work· -HOLLYWOOD 1115 N. Vtrmo"t A•t. 666·74SS 649 N. l•cli~ St. 63!·1674 2 blot~1 Morth"' Soilto Mo frw- woy °" fuclid Actotl from Cold '"' TORRANCE 423' Arttsio ll••- $42-669' 3001 ltllflowtr lhurl. 421 -1934 SOfl D"9o ,rtf"ill'OY to ~ llvd 1 \11'11 off Jtonfl on hllflow· • MONTEBELLO 71S W. Wllittler ll'ltll. 721·01•7 7007 l•urtl C•nyon llw4. -912-2200 Kotywood fr..-y to st.rinort Woy, Ifft to lOUf'll (Ofl'J'Ol'I llvd. COSTA MESA 1714 New11ort llvtl. 645-3020 Ntwporl 81vd. DI 17th .SI. 21031 Sherm•" Way 347-2334 PASADENA 2660 I. Coloor4o lid. 577-1900 OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE : ·-.. --~ l ~·-,f'· .' -1--L-',-,-w I -.r ,., 'r 7 .. .... • I ) J 3 PILOT-AOVERTISER Wedntsday, July 14, l 971 YJtdnt~y, Juli 14, 1971 DAILY PILOf JS Orange Coast Area Men • I • ID Service Around the World Airman Robert W. Je1fe1, treaty agmmentt. Hospital Corpsman School at lng Hboatd the Lani landing son of Mrs. Mary Jo Jeffes, the Naval Hospital , San Dti10. thip USS Wh1tneld Coun ty now School at the Naval Air Sta. tion, Pensacoloa. Fla. Training Corps advanced sum- mer camp at FL Lewis, Wash. periment at Ft. Ord. typislll, A11d person nel specialists. g2()l MandoviUt , lfuntin gton Navy Hospitalman Ap--He attended Oraflit Colet deployed with the U.S. Seventh Army Pri\'ale Howard L. B h h I Prentice Jon c. SchaUer, son CoUege, Costa Mesa. f'!eet in the Western Pac!Oc. Cadet -1\tark J. Thompson, Anny Private Ata11 8. Harrison, son of Mrs . Betty !I. Navy Seainan Jame1 A. tac ' as comp eted basic o( Mrs. Jean M. Schaffer of son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J, Colwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. 1631 Placentia St., SttpbtnsoB, son of Mr. and training hat Lackland APB. 1783 New Hampshire Orlvt, Navy Petty Officer Third Mari.nt Second Lie~tenant Thompson, 101-i Santiago Dr., Harry B. Culwell, 1090 Collage, Costa Mesa, recently com· Mrs. Donald D. Brown of 9315 Tex. He u been assigned to and husband of the former Cius Dennis M. Covert, hus· Joseph E. Du.rand. of 283 Newport Beach. is receiving Costa Mesa, recentJy com-pleted a baslc anny ad· Mokihana Drive, HuntiJlgton Chanute AFB , Ill., for training 1'Uss Debra D. Hopper of 3074 band of I.he fonner Miss Sally Delmar St., Cosa Mesa, was six weeks practical work in pleted the First phase of ministration cour~ at FL Ord . Beach, was graduated from in the aircraft equipment M ldk · Pl JI f "··ta s •·• f 2-Shl d t d f om •l..e ·1·1 J I h. l th ,,,;n;og under Ui0 modem The """'~~ ... trains students ec uit t l · t th " al maintenance field . Airman ° 11 ace, a 0 ~ L· •• ~ •. Nm,:,_~ Be-ach, ;, ~;r?. l~v~ronur:en~I lnd~tnati'~n ~~>~ryRes::v:rso1 r f I~ tr s ~ volu~teer army ~field ex-as ge~';aJ. clerks. clerk -~r~ning ~e~~nerg. ~an 0e' .~·.'.' .!effes , a 1971 graduate of1 _M_•_•_•c_· _w_:'::'--".i':c•::d::uc.at--ed:___fro_m _ _::_~_::':____:~ __ _:::__ _____ ':__ _________ _: ______________ .:__ ______ _::_ __ ;__ _______ __: __ :__.:._c.:._c::•::.:__ lluntinaton Beach High School. attended Golden \Vest College. U.S. Air Foref: Sergeant Kenneth Sa da, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suda of 8292 Grant, Huntinaton Beach, has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philippines. Sergeant Suda, a radio and te.Jevision producti on specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. headqU11rters for air opera- tJons in Southeast Asia . the Far East an! Pacific area. He previously served at Cas- tle AFB, and has cornpleled a .\ear of duty in Southeast Asia. Coas t Guard Seaman Craig 'V. 1r1aurer. son of Mr. and r.i1rs. Philip R. P.!aurer of 32~ Diamond, Balboa Island, is no"' participating in the mid· die phe.se' of a two month fisherit! I a w enforcement patrol aboard Uie Coast Guard Cutter Resolute in the Pacific Ocean , During the first phase of the patrol, his ship cruised in the North Pacific Gulf of Alaska anrl outer Aleutian Island waters to i.nsure that foreign fish ing fleets did not violate Girls State Fetes Pair Fron1 Coast 'I'wo Orange Coast girls have been nominated to my thical posts a( the 28th session of Girls State in Squaw Valley. They are Corooa de! ~1ar High School senior Astrid Store. daughter of Mr. and ~1rs. Jonas Store, 441 Isabella Terrace; and Irvine resident, Judy McKenna, a senior at Mater Dei High School and the daughter of Mr. and ~1rs. Genrge E. McKenna, 17996 Gillman. MiS! Store received the gubernatorial nomination of the Whig party. Miss McKen· ne was elected Superintendent of &hools for the fictitious County of Larkin. Girls State Is an American Legion progra1n designed to familiarize young women 1\•ith govern mental fun c Ii o ns , Representatives are selected by school adn1inistrators on the basis of I ea d e rs hip . scholarship, and interest in government. Miss Store \\'BS sponsored by the Newport Beach Unit. 2111 t'lf the American Legion Aux- iliarv. Miss r-.1cKenna was span.sored by Santa Ana t.:nit 131. Citizenship Pay ing Off For Students Good citizenship pays off at Seal Beach's 1\tcGaugh School \\·here students receive a field trip each quar: 1 as a reward for being nominated to the Citizenship Honor Roll. The purpose of the honor roll Is to give students who display outstanding citizenship recognition !or their good bt'havlor. Good grades. a 11 h ough desirable. are not required for nomination to the s e 1 e c t group. Trips this year included two excursions to the marine muse.um at Cabrillo Besch and a trip along the nature trail at Eldorado Park. Higbli!lht of the excursion were et:ploraUons of tide pools .at Point Fermln and hatching live grunion eggs. Valley Drive Class Slated Fourteen emptoyes of the City of Fountain Valley have. inaugurated a program in defensive driving for that city. The four • week cour~e. desig~ by lhc National Safe- ly Council , wa~ given 10 lhe employes to lncrea1e driver safety, SHILL "No-Pest" STRIP Kills F!Ji11 l1s1iti llj1on. GIANT SIZE Hershey BARS 16 OZ. SIZE Aqua Net HAIR SPRAY l111l1r. s1,1r, U1sc 1 ~ ttf 111 M1iltwr1 S~ielf 32 01. 11 01. KING SIZE Beaut iful Hair "Ivory" I "Breck" lliUID for lisbos -SHAMPOO '''"' W•ltt Drr, Nt1M1I, Gity, Dtltr111t ~ for1111 l1s 'l' ,..... . iif Fil"\~. l S OZ. LI QUID "Vaseline" INT£NSIYE CARE LDTIDN "Freez-n-Stor" tDNTllNlRS t1adualions to 1pint 1C nt. liQuid capacity. Pu~ o! Sit TWIN PACK "Delsey"= TISSUE Wbil•. (al1rs, pr I Ms 4.6 OZ. Sill "Close-Up' TOOTHPASTE Red or Ntw MiRI Flavor OJ ;:.:·;, ~~~~.~~~ --=====::=i'=====c;J slltlf. Stal lite lid wil~ I r ~m1tll oour ~oou1 cav@r. Gtt the ttcrtt A [fil!BJ Place To Shop! e "Freez-n-Stor" CDHTAIN[~S Gradualions 10 Pn p<nt !reei~ line. ?8 01. [apac1tv. Patk 11 S . • ' I > ! too Fahlou• •••... 9 ;,~ ~~~~~e~,, Swedish Tanning Tile lid wl• slld>sul . SECRET "'' sPOll t;eol lor "' and told bMratts. r~:~ Tumblers loti111 eJ 1 29 OH 401. • "· lo tion or 2 19 _, · Oil I 1r. • ... It El OSOL • 01. TANNING 119 BUTTER , TANNING BUTTER Gi~'49 &ilpmol, !lft, unbru~ Jbl~. For KiRg Silt He! or Ccld dnnks. Colors. 12 Qt. Pail ii terti.iced fini!h, easy ff.I ~~r. Bright mtt.11 h•lldlt • 8" ~:· 9;;in Rownd ••• Compleltly vm1hl1! UaittildisllH, li(ht laundry, etc. 5 Qt. Bowl Pok of 5 "SCHICK" Super Chromium 111~1• [k• llHf lf1i11 wit• frff l1z1r ., ...... ,., _____ , ________ ,. lrz. lie l ' ' SCHICK "INSTAMATIC" a•J•rtl~le b11r 1 09 •••• •It• 10 ••r11 II(. I.SI • lfili- NURSERY NEEDS Salt·i lo, wit!\ bullt·in ~ bu1,. Jwst v, watt wer aau hot U.L. 1WOVed. C~I(~ of piip, cl~ dos. cbl~"Kin~ deSilllS. ...... Eal 4.99 ~ Eterna "27" CRIAM Tlll w-ol-1-klftll eroam 11111 ... bov&lt -ri11b1t results to WO!lltfl·1. ,,11 i• ' Ollt o1 10 tlMS tlltd. !tow 11 • trt!y remarklblt 1avin1s of 5.00 1 )If, fff ct~ parc~•s• tht mo1t sirnilic11t s~lR '''!"' dlsmflY of o.r tlll'li 1 ry It tod~ whift !M qulfltlt)' ·lasts. :~': 10.00 fir 1 lll9ftMtlM. •1 WDOIM -Distinct1vt ~1~1in1 iR tolo<lui ~lasl1t acces;crit& for your borne • VAlUIS TO 1.29 YOUR CHOICE rausM•N Pe2 Chest ftalures m~t1r c1rryi~& IUndlt. Bltckbo-' one 11de, 119 pegboard on the ctlltr. Includes »e«5. H1mm« al Ch1lk • 'Dip Dot' Design Book -J l1i11NW -A compltte 1 73 paintin1 111: Wllicll Jr.Gludts bri1httr coklts, and • dt1i1n • loll< DRUG STORIS A 00Im Place To Shop! KUNTlltlTON •l!ACM A'Hl'll f. ....... l'Utnt l!UllTIN•TON l lACK lttlntl• .. & ••ltlf•r llllWl"Oll;T 11.tiCM \HO 1.-.1~1 Awt ., 110ttclltl 1'1111 Ol'IN 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A Wltr, DOROTHY GRAY Beauty Essentials s,1ci1I r1t 1c~w1i1llj ,rit11 "Salon Cold Crum" Dll Skin Cltanstr WMdelful U¥ints o~ ~ ~~·~ cart f1vorU1s •omen rel~ on to te1p thtlr Comprex1ons Cle.,,, c1,1r. n tll!OOth. Ritll c1eam lubrit•tts 1s 11 iofl~,, tnd 1e1re~htt. Y~ur ~~1n "'I be IOvtly U1 !QllCh I 11. Sl111 2 00 !11. 3.DD NOW • EA. 1211. Slzu ~~\ 550 3 I 501A. LEE Oil Filters llD\lS SLEEVELESS TlNK TOPS -Nylon solids and str ip es. S11es S-M·l·XL Assortftl r.lrs. fir 1!1 jlllltlllt Pl1Stltltf t•lt .. ~1\11. It(. 2.H 111. 1.~I ''f· 2J! lf-1 l·141 ' F·1 1.77 1.29 1.89 "Cool Temp" lfMOH/Ulill Hand ,,. II y1ur r1•11t1r • It r»ols ~our en!inc wh11t if d1ssip1 P.S !IP.at. (nsin8 will sound 1 19 betttr, run bett~r. -·-· t•DIATOI ltt. t.4l I •I. • w'"""'· "'" Recoveno System I mmon11!td. 'I a •• , Ste Oyn1-lunt •uto COOl1n! !~I IYtYtfllS ~ - 37 ovtr"t1tlng fllt let 3.11 ~ C to cool1n! 1011. 2 47 '-"";; - 11 tt ~~'.nttn1nc 1 • _ ~ "HAYOLINE" or "PENNZOIL Z-7" MOTOR OIL E••• heny "11 """"!' Mliot lift. SA£ 20 or 30 111. I c. QTS, • 43~.~I During lhe Of'Xl year, all Fountain Valley employes will take the eourtte which ill con· ducttd by Jamta J. CAhMn, man11er o1 the Or11nge County Safety Council. !--------------------------------------------------------..,,------------- }. __ --'---~- 1 •• • " \. /, 1 I 18 D~LY Pll oT PACE UNITS • CONTRA.CT ED WASHINGTON IAP ) -The space agency said Tuesday ii has awarded the. Rocketdyne Division of North Amerkan Roclt\fell Corp. a $500 million cootract' /or CQns[ruclioo of a t1!1,!81lble spa~ shuttle main engipe. Tbe 'COnlract ·calls for the design, devel&pment a n d den.tty of 36 engines by 1978. The·wert will be performed at North American Rockwell's · Caqa Park plant. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the program will be managed at the Space Fllgbt Center in HuntsviHe, :All\I , and will sup- port sptJct l:hutOe ·orbital nights beginning in 1978. Mansfield Questions 7th Ar1ny WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Ma nsfie ld says the resistance capacity of the American 7th Army in Europe has become questionable with its soldiers beset by problems of "drugs, race and field com- forts." The Montana D cm o c r a t served notice he \~II launch a new campaign, probably this year, for phased cutbacks that ~·ould reduce the U.S. force in Europe to one division, er about 50,000 men , by 1976. Mansfield acknowledged his proposals would lower the threshhold of nuclear war but he s tressed the deterrent meaning of the 7,000 tactical nuclear weapons which U.S. force.~ have d e p I o ye d throughout Europe. "The United States i s shouldering a lopsided burden it cannot afford,., he said in an interview. Last May the S c n a t e defeated a Mansfield proposal for halving American forces in Europe by the end or 1971 , but the se.na\,Pr claimed a ma- jority of the Senate now wants substantial cuts in U.S. forces. Speaking of the state flf the 1 7tb .Army, Mansfield com- plained the force is uver-0f- ficered with too m an y dependents -225.000 of them -around. I-le continued: ''In the beginning the 71h Army was a very good army. Now it is not because of such fa ctors as drugs, race pro- blems, field comforts and too many dependents. The 7lh Army Is <.'aught in the middl e. Ahead of it are the Russians. Behind it are their dependents. They're worried about both. In the days of Caesar the Roman legions y.•ere easily able lo hold a line along the River Rh ine -until they brought their familie.s along. Then they beca n1c le~.~ <1le rt and more dornesticated. This is "-'h<1t the 7lh Army has become. 'J'hC'i r capat'i !y In resist must be ques!innabJP. the n1on1ent their faniilies are on the scene.·· Other p<1ints ~1ansf1 cld in a niade b .v riuestion·and · answer interview: Q. Preci$e)v when and how rlo yo u expect to rrv1vr your move in the Sen;;ite for cutting the nun1ber of U.S. troops in Europe? A: Probahly this year. In May "'e used a sledgehammer to make a dent -in the think- ing not only of the ad- ministration but a!sn of the Europeans who would realize things cannot go on much longer like lhis. Q: Whal do you intend <1.Sk- ing for next tin1e? A: 'The a im will be to press for a gr<1duated reduction, over a period of time. in the size of U.S. forces in Europe. F'l!rhaps down to two divisions within a given period, then working do~·n to President Eisenhower's old idea of keep- ing a sin gle divi sion in Europe. Q: In wh at timescale.? A: By around lhe middle of the decade 1976 or ttereabouts .. Times are chang- ing. It's up to Americans. and Europeans. lo face up lo the r ealities of this decade. Q: What 'in your view are these realltles ? A: The U.S. is maintaining too many troops there and is r;bouJdering a lopsided burden Jt cannot a fford. The Euro- pean& have restored their economies. Tile Deutschmark Is strong. The guilder is stroRg. The pound sterling seems to be stroog!hening. But the dollat is less strong. We 11i1npfy cannol afford the commitment any longer. We 11re 5pending more abroad than we sho"ld in vie~· of our _.i;_ ~ft--- Sears Auto and Tire Center Ask Aboul Sears Convenient Credit Plans Sears Allstate Radial P11ssengerTire f ;u aranlf"f" . 1-~ Y.A.IJ I.I t'ETI ~E r, LI o\.B ·\:'\tt; ~; Gu•rantred A••insl: Alt 1irr f•ilur•.s fro m defN:n in ma-~ri•I or ;.,orkmlln~hip. for How bong: 1'he life of the ori111naJ ue~J.. Wh111 :'l~a" '\\'ill Do: E•d1t.n,11e lor a .nrw tin:, e>hr.r~nf o.oly for th• rroror1ion of trHd use.! 2-TR t: \I) W•:AR•)lff A~O JHl \OH.\ZA RU Cl ~Ri\~TE~; Cu•ranteffl ·\~1in•1' T read v.·earuui anJ !ire.failure from l'OJd h>ll.~tol.s. • F11r H .. .,. Lon': 40,000 lf'lilt~. '«'hat :'far~ 'ill-'lll _Du: At ~ars opnoD r1lh1t~~· it for a ·new tire {lr Aive f'l'l. • ttfund (har1t- init in cirher c:ate only fur tbr prur•onJ· on of the rajka,JU: r«e1\'C . ~Ur·1111il pu~turcs at no cbar,ire. ' AOJU!'Tffif.: lli• Sean: .P11.1- sens•r Tin: Guartnttt will be hooorrd. at •n)' Scars retail or (at1lo1 JIOre iai me US.A. 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' ' Teacher, Pupil Bring End to AII~~tar Drough ~ DETROIT IAP l -"I figure l'v'-got 28 ~1ost Valuable Players even though some of them didn 'l Kel in th~ game.'' Earl weaver said diplo1natical!y. 1 And he may nor have been trying to avoid plnpainling 11 hero. for three af his An1erican League slug,11ers came thtoiigh with two-run hon1crs to de fea! lhe Na- tlona,1 League 1\.4 1'uesdt1v nlght a! Tiger Sllildium and snap an !!ight-game AL los· ing ~tre~k. The blasts were by R'egile Jackson oi Oakland, Fi'ank Robinson of a~ltlmort and Hannon KiUebrew of MtruU!.M:>la, and each of them were surrounded by 1 mob of reporters afterwards in th~ Jubilant winners' clubhOuse. Sweat poured from Rc>binson's fa ce as the veteran outfielder -who was named the game's Most V11!uable Player by the news n1edia -praised the performance of Jackson. A rew let>\ away Jackson was singing the pra.Jses of Robin.son, who managed ' Rocke t Tops Fo e Laver Levels Blas-t In Tennis Dispute WASHINGTON lAPJ -Rod Laver of Corona de! Mar, the best player of his era. says he can·t understand why a permanent peace isn't neg o ti ate d bet·.vecn warring amateur and pro- fessional interests in tennis. ''There aN! two worlds. th~ ·pro and the amateur ," La11er .said. "They should be "'Orklng logelher. They should fifid lhe.ir own nic hf! t1nd work al it. This can be worked out.·• La11er mad2 the comments 1o newsmen af er wianing his first round match in the $50.000 •Washington Stt1r Internationa l te11ni!!. tournAmen! Tuesday . The I.Of four i;eeds rolled to easy vic- tories during the opening round. Roy E~erson of Newport Beach. se-:>d· ed No. 1 L withdrew from the tournament :ifler he lost his first set to Armando Cornejo of Chile because he aggra11ated a groin muscle iniury suffered a t \Vimbledon. La11er and J..:m~rson. winners of the Wimbledon doubles. were top seeded in the pairs here. said. "TI1ey had been talking all week. T.he \VCT put do"'" some idees that they wanted to talk about and they came out as demands. Lamar admitted they would go for much less.'' The conllict betv.·een wcr and the lLTF Oared during the Wimbledon Tournament. thus ending a. f9ur-year truce bet.ween professional and amateur tennis. The ILTf claimed Hunt's group had demanded $24,000 from nat ional organiza· lions !or each tournament, excrpt \\o·i1nbledon. Forest Hills and the French Open. In addition, WC'l' was said lo have demanded a say in television cont racts ~ :and the choice of balls to be used in the tournaments. Seventy delegates from 66 countricll, meeting at the annual ILF'T Congress, unanimously rejected all demands in a hand vote. They also voted for forbid TL TF .players from parlicipating in toumament.s sponsored by WCT . h!ili in winter ball ill Puerto Rico. "ll I coo.Id walk in hts tmase ll would be tren1cndous.'' Jat·kson lia.,d, putting down a slice of pizza tD respond to hoards of questions from huddling newsmen. "rm not saying he's a God <1r a saint But he's the bast I've ever seen.'' Jackson credited U1e Bal t i more .superslar for helping him con1e back thi~ year frmm a ~lumping !!170 s~ason . Last year Jackson 's baltint a11eragr dropped from .275 to .237, 1)1s horn~ rttn /' { ' c.'OUnl from 47 tn 23, and his RBI total from 111 to 66. 'l his ytsr he became an All.Siar al V.'t11:ver'i 5election anly afttr Tony Oliva of 1'.1innesota decided not to play because of injlH')' .. l lis home r which followed a single b~' Lui5 Apariclo of Boston, can1e lil a pinch h1'1tr.g r11le and sparked the AL back fron1 a 3-0 deficit. After a \\'alk to !he -r,v)11s' JWd Care-." Robinson added his blast. · Jacksilu's Mmir was a tov.·erlng pinth- tut blast Lhal hit the aenerator bo~ 'of the light tower in Mght cenletfie!d. ,,,e dri11e ~'as about. 50 feet abovt the 82.-foot-higb roof. mak.lng ii onl y Ule J4th botne rut'.J e"er hit O\ler the rqof at Tiger Stadium •.• "After .wat.ching him th ls pa8l "'inter ill PuCrto 1Uco I'm cot In: awe al ' air,'' TI"ibin.son said of thl! shot. hls face drip-pinl \l.'ilh perspi ration in the humid, crowded clubhollse. · ' Tue ~ytar-old Oriole m~naged the . Jchn Newcombe, Australia, No. I. blanked Torben Ulrich. Denmark. 6-0 , 1- 0: Stan Smith. No. 2. defeated Harold Soloman. 6-t 6-2; Arthur Ashe. No. :'!, 1fefealed Tito Alvarez. Argentina, f>.1 . 6--2, t1nd La~·er , No. 4, defeat'!'d Roy Barth, San Diego. 6-3. &-\. Ne"·combe declined lo comment on the feud. saying merely \here are two sides to every argument. He said. however. he wa s dlslurbed by a comment from the IL TF !hilt the pro:\ played too much. which .tu~ claim ed. gave the. public the in1rpess1on they weren"t gt'.'lli n1ot their money's wGrth. COOKIE ROJAS ASSISTS IN O.OUBLE PLAY WHICH WIPES OUT NL T\:iREAT IN THE SIXTH INNING. Laver was critical of the action taken last week in Stres11. Italy by the lnterna- tional Lawn Tennis Federation (ILTF), \\'hieh bt1nned prolessionals from its Ill~ tournaments. T·he ILTF's decision was aimed primarily at Worlrl Champi onship iennis t\\'CT). a professional group led by Texa._\ millionaire Lamar Hunt Jr. Laver is under conlract lo WCT. Unless a reconciliation cAn be reached. pro stars such ;is Laver, Newcombe a~d Ken Rose wall of Australia and Ashe wil l be forced to miss next year's major tournaments, including Wimbledon and forest Hills. Newcombe won 11 I Wim bledon two weeks ago . "The ILTF went off halfcocked ,"' Laver "Before I turned pro four years a1oto." he said. ''I played 11~ months rvery year a! 11n am11teur. J t']>]ay much less now than I did before. "JI makes me so mad when a guy st1ys something like tr at. It's so ridiculous." Laver. who expressed a desire to play a~ain at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, i;aid he believes the ILTF is jeAlous of the success being enjoyed by the WTC. "They wcre in it (Lennis) for 5ll years and they flidn 't do anything ," he said. "Lamar has been at it for nine months and the WTC is makin1ot a go of it. Jr he hadn't showed up four years ago . it would still be rolling along as it was .'' Around the Circuit Olympian Still Sivims -But Now It's for Fun Keepinp, tracks of the bit: and pirce~ which put top,ether help form the world of t;po rt.5 former Corona del Jlo1ar Hi1oth student Toni Hewit t is t'nlering her junior yea r 11t UCLA. The oncllme Ameriran record holder for the !00.meter bnucrfly Is keep.. In~ up her 5~·\mmlng 11ctlvlly -bul 1trlcll y for plea1ure. She lin \shed fourth la the UlO fly at Lbe 1!163 Olympic Game•. And he r Santa 1 ·:u-a lnvltatklnal mt.el record in the HIO fly (1:415.l l 111111taods alter three years, ----WHITE WA SH ------ 01.IMlf WMl11 l\lthoufl:b It •as Uetl last "'eekend by Cln clnnaU.'1 Deena oeardorll. Any 1wlm record that endures thrts tamp1igns 11 a rarity . Harbor Hi~h l'!nfl Orangr Coas! Cnlle~r. has arceotl'fl ::in assis1::int !rack coach's job at Ch::ibol -a juninr college in Northern California. Hi~ position at ~:disnn High L' being fill- ed hy 11110Lher Ne1,1.·porl grad -Terry Lorentzen. Chuck Bridges. CostR l\1esa HiJh haskttball playt>r has bttn g:ivtn 11. schol- Jtrship to the Un;verslty of Redlands. There he'll he ahle to play for ctacl!i Gary Sm ith -lhe latter 1 prtlduct of HnnUngton Beach High. Fifleen-year-olfl Roger P11yne of Costa l\tesa recently boaled a 13l·pound ah i \vtrile fishing Hawaiian wm ters. Also scor- injl wt>ll in our 50t·h state were Tim Osborne and Stan Gallen of Newport Beach Osborne got a fJn..pound nno while Gallen boated a 103-pound msrlin. The 11'1! National 81aketball A1sotl1- tlon All«ar rame Is to be held 1t the Forum with public Lieket 1alet e1pected aomellme U.11 October or N•Vember. Fountain Valley's Phil C11.usen will be. competing ·kl \he naU'onll pistol and revolver shooting Championship Aug . 1 -~ at Camp Perry, Ohio. Ex·AAU long jump official Ru5s Bright point.s out thal !he 27·fOOl jwnp at the military meet staged at UC lrvine would Jo hn AkU-Baa -wlto bell Huatl11gtoa nevtr gel any kind o.f record con-Be11ch'' Jim Seymour ht. lbe --meter ln- aielttation because tht p1l wa!I. al least ten'.ntdlate llutdlel 11 tilt reee.at ln- three inches beJow the level or the takeoff ttrnntional trick meet tB Bef keley -11 • bMrd. rbokie. pollce111a11 la Uc•.,.•· Rules require that the ~and be virtually ~ a few slalJJ on the Russian team level with the bo.1rd. A lower p!L means that perfonn ed in that meet : more chance for the leaper to increase his dlstance _it's an edge ~omtwhat like It conSt1med ~05 cases of 90n drinks In si~ days. including 80 ~of Coca.COia. running do,~nhill . 1 • The Russians al:t0 e:te all the bananas One or tht best rect:nl quotes I h.eard they could get their hands on ind loved v.·a1 al Berkeley when I reporter Wll watching the San Frenclxo Glints' t.1lki1g to Pat ~11tidnrf, Ille cb•P who haseball games l)O television . .11\thoo:,h 'had tu1l broken the wor1d hl&h jump other programs fAiltd to hold their 1n- 1'8ndard with a 1-61i t>ff1>rt. tere~ because few of them 1poke Tht 1crlhe 1a\d, "I gut>ss you won't En~lish. h11vt 11ny trouble jt:clllni: dalr~ hark hnme Many expresseft an interest in 1eeins 111!rr lhl~. ch." Anti Mrt·do .. I ~lorted, lht motion picturt "Lovt Story,"' but I'm No Super All ~s·tar--Blt).e DEROIT (AP) -After eight years of All -Star frustration the American Leagt1e fi nally found !he silver lining • , , and it Caple llke a bolt out of the blue. 'Reggie Jackson's bolt, not Vida Blue's. :J"hile the fans came to see !he sensa· lions\ B!ue pitch, they all w('_nl home talking about .J.:ickson's rea lly·sp!l.rklirig home run that helped the An1cricans stop an eight-game losing streak with a 6-4 victory over the Nationals in Tuesday night's 42nd All-Star Game. "That ball re.ally took off and I thought It was going to knock the light IO\l'Cr dO\vn ... said National League catcher Johnny Bench about Jackson's giga nt ic. two-run pinch-hit wallop that highlighted a four-run third inn ing . .Jackson's blast o![ Nat.Jona\ l.eag11e ~t;irler O<lck Ellis, estimated at close to liOO f Pe\ since ii hsmmered again!>\ lhf' racade Q~er the upper deck of Tiger Stadium 's ri~hl-ccnter fie\fl. touched oH an Amrrican League power spree. Frank Robinson cleli vered a \\\O·run shot later in lhP inning and Harmon Killebrev.· followed wi1h thc clincher. another two-run sma;;h 10 the sixth. The Jack~on ~hot hcl)X'rl \he. An1encan ).(:ague wipe nut an early J-0 National Lt-ague advantage. b11ilt on two homers o[f Blue. the Oakland A's usually un - touchable 17·game winner . "Good pitching doesn't always stop good hilting." said Blue. referring to the old bitseball 11dage. He spoke from exper!cnce. Blue. \j,'ho came into the contest touted as baseball's be.~l pitcher, breezed through the firsl lhrce battcrl'i before dealing a gopher pirch lo Bench, who sn1acked a two-run homer in !he National Leagoe second. "It wasn't i:oorl pi " said Blur. pointing to the bvious. 'Every timt you get the ball up. 's a b d pitch.'' Blue theo gave an thcr homer in the lhird inning, this ti to ank Aaron. "l threw good strike .' said Blue, "but you know they're goinllJ; to hit your best stuff because lht>v're AJ1-St,11 rs. Thf'Se art the hest hilters in baseball ... I'm not ashamed of my performance." Despite an unparalleled 17-3 record and 188 1trikeouts just haHway through the seai;on, the Blue Blazer admitted he's on· ly buman . "I'm no super All-Star.'· said Blue, "'ho ,c:,11r\ he was •·nervous before l thrC\V rhe First pitch" in his first performance in an Al!·Slar game. So Blue was s:iddlefl \\'ilh a quick thref"- run deficit and the parlisan 53.559 fans in the Detroit Tigers' ancient park pro· bahbly wondered if their American League heroei; would ever win a .':Ame and cut into the National U!ague's 23-17 advantage. 1'hcn \lght,h\1lin~ shortSIJJp Lu I i; Aparicio hit 11 sharp single. in the th,ird and Jackson came in to bat for Blue, his Oakland ~ammate. Jackson, ! last-minute replacement for injured All-Star Tony Oliva, had two strikes on h.im before he knew it. "I wasn·t even trying for a home run," said the beaming Jackson lo a ring of report firs. "I 1Yas just tryin g to keep from striking out. All I wanted to do was meet the ball .'' The next. pitch sai led off Jackson's bat Hke a bul!el and V.'as greeted by a thunderous ovation as the home fans ap- plauded the A1nt!rican League's first two runs. The Nalionals didn ·t know it at the time, but it was a!\ ovtr. ''\Vow, I've never .seen anything nn that hard." said American League Jl'lllllager Earl Weaver. 'Vhile the American stars pounded the co\·er off the ball. Weaver st ill wasn't sure about the outcome until third baseman Brooks Roh1nson pocketed Benclfs popup for the last out. ''You always feel like you'll blow the lead,"' said ~altimore"s spunky, little manager," You'\·e go! to have a pitcher ready. I'm nervou ~ as hell. and I just can·t re\Ax unlll the ball's caught for the flnal out." \Veaver had hon1etown favorite Mickey Lo!ich in the bullpen to calm tUs ne'r11es. The Detroil pilchcr was touched for the National League's Jaa:t run . a homer by Roberto Clemente, before he retired the final five batters. "Yt~ I w\11-l'm tna;aged Lo bt married when JO of them wert takrn to see It, ~ ~" ~ I In Auju1l." seven walked out 8fle:r lht firit 30 • . • -"'' Tti.-..1t , • -, Pwl ~o\11:-fmn.,• i11>...-..N•,wpod....lni!'lll4-• -•• -·-· --~--UJ.a.WlllL<.iiillR.>:<':.;Jt'llil'.'!~llOllO"'R'-"liAl•.AR.ll..P6XJ..EI "! ~1.,..&iSPEi;t>--rO. MEXl~i l!litlRO.-ROl:Wll'. 1. • 4 -J. -___.__ --------· •• winter leam lo • clwllplOlllhlp IDCI • year-oict Jictqi was one ol bb~._, · ·'Frank "NII a tremeodot» tnl'lueQCe-., me ... beamed the Alhletk:J' young 14J, · fum hling wltb,a pitce of pb?. whlcta :W cold before be htd tim~ to j•ke • bi"· ·· ' "He told'. ll)t, :~u.1e. w th ,t~·~~ .. you b,ave you J\Hll have to ao ':"Jl ~'~ the game ind y:ou'lt have•· goOd ~t\.· •·ne would 'be a lr'!'mendola ~lffi'f'•~ Jae UM ccnlinued .... : .. I like .to· ·'-'J.' against fr.ink because ht'a"a ballpll""'.· billplayer." -.;..: .; ·1 Feds Arrest.'..; ' .· .. ,"\. Former &a', Grid Flaa;h :t' ~,. -=~~' :~Y. ' .. /'· :~: , ... ~ . . ,. ~ ..... PHILADELPHIA (AP) -JolJJlnY 1· pie, rOrmer def~ft!ive . bact wh0~1 terceptlons helped pl!Ce the New · Yor- Jcts to their 1969 Super Bowl'vict6r;y,.~ arrested Tuesday and cba'rge6· 1)jJb cashing $5,&99 in !tolen &.Ovefl)Jq'fbi checks. . · · ·, . .:1 Samj,le. 34 .. ytll!I treed on $2,600 ~II after a· ht&ring befof<e it, U.S; M.a'15\r~t.e. 'J'l:>e retired defenseman. ~ho .maati ~ reputation on -the field 1111 an ·•&ittAA• competitor who sm;netlme.s pr0volr.tf,f"hl$ opponents. has been ~the Pl'Qprie~or .Of i Philadelphia ticket agency fo~ the l>&St year. · _ · ' A back injury forced his ri!tirerrie,a from professional fOotball last atlmmtr .. 'He was arrested Tuesday morning at his \\'est Philadelphia office by Secrtt Service men and U.S. Po.sial lnspeclol'.I who. it was .said, had been tr11iilin&.lhiiii for the past two weeks. :, ; Sample. handcuffed but 11:mlling. had·M comment for newsme11 who pursµed · bll1 to the door ol the federal hearing room. However , h.is atlorney, lferbert Hardin, denied that his client knew the checkS•iD question had been slolen. · • The checks were described a 1 representing payments from the Veterans Admini'stration, Social Sec.ur~y. and other government agencies. " Investigators found that the pren.bbs whose na1nes appeared on the checks: had never received them and that the payees' signatun:!s had been forged.· The former defe:nsivt b a cl f t e l d 1talwart, who thrilled football crowda in both the American and Natlonal leaiuea. entered the pro rank! with the Baltimore Coils in · 1958. He played foe . the. Pittsburgh Stedtrs ~nd Wash.hfitoA Redskins befort bei:.'oming New York Jet. The 6-!0Qt-l, 22.5-pound Sample ia. ths author of .t controversial book. ·:~ fessions of a Dirty Ballplayer." Jn··the book he devoted several pas.sages lo what he felt was exploitation of black fdball players by the owner.s and coachii· of professional football teams. t· In the book Sample described' 'his playing approach this way : "I swore io myself !hat no man would ever take ad· vantage of me .•. I grew-hard, meq.'I Vets Arrive " •• ' In Rain Camp · ' ;; At Fullerton <·; The bulk of the Los Angeles Rmis veterans were kl arrive at their Cal State (fullt!rton) camp today but the ve~,had to take a back seat to the roolµes, ("ho scrimmaged the San . piego .Cha;,nn yearlings in a clos!'.!d-door aeuion at'"lhl Rams' summer home. · The regulars, ,a few ql Wbom .lia'f.(~~ rived each <fay liilce Cil.ml> .opened~J'!&t week,. had nothing more strenuoua.on the schedule 'than receivil)I ·equipment ..ud taking physical ·~· · ·· , Full.scale practite · begtm later 1.hls week. with the Aug . 6 pre.season opener against Dallll:I ia l,.os Angeles Jta1 .tbl:n four weeks away. ·· Coach Tommy ProthrO. who wn11111tft ~ls National Football Lt:ague debut iit~e O~lla1 game, i.5 set to begin ~~ Ram& veter2ru1 ifl , .some feature1 ot ·~ offense he used at ,UCLA. ;;, _ One that 1h0uld ·become · ap~ qu ickly_ to Rams f~ is the theory '"Of"ili "big plsy" as o~d. to the Green._te.lrr 1tyle grind-'em-out offense ctiat~O of past Los An~elis teams. ··, -;: Prothro .also believes in "flip:~ his offenstve linemen ao that ·the~;· guard a.nd tackle are alwt)!S an strong si.de ot t~ line -the 1i~~w: has the O~er back a:nd tight enf. , ; "::' '!\I""' ONT ARIO LOSES ·;~:~ GRAN PRIX IUC(~ . ' ' ONTARIO, Cal. IAP)'-OnlarhMH' Speedw1y ond Jhe Formula I 'Au«l1 will havt lo !Ind another lpOlllOt l!Jf Grand Prl1 race for J'omiul1 I · ' scheduled for next AprU. · · : ' .. ~. The Questor ~-· .,,...,.;, oMI"' ~ European-style Grand PtiJ: thli ..Much l.ftnounctd it had rt~ I · ~'rt::I' IJP'Mto!;' wlih Ille ~al' to draw. Ila 1pon~hlp Of i~ 1112 r ~ ... ~ A COll>J>tllY spokmnllJI bl•med ·1 CtlfSed and unrealtstic demands" bf Foi;mul• l Allod1\lon lot t wlthdraw(ll. .1 • J •• ~ A .spokesm'l' '""· ·Uit )ride. ;o1blch-~ ihall:~n up Its ·mt1n1«ement slnte "~ Marcl'I t aci!1 !laid tb~ Q.rand Prtx la iltlf. 1)1'1 the. Ontario· c1leQdar1 for APriJ I, : ,, 1 -llt->1-la .. ~·l'l!!ftdn ' -·-. __ , '~ \ ' '. ' i ; , .. -. ( I I Wed/Wdl1, July 14, 1971 Cut to 60 Anaheim Bowler ·No. I in Elims The A~ Palmer Method "'Ann.en: Of ntl Da::AD&"" HOLD HEAD HIGH'TO LENGTHEN BACXSWING nahelm'• M1rty Andersan what no other bow)tr bad able to do in .wven weeks the West Cout Match Elimlnallon.< Monday t .i. Jiokl the lead. 1-im..i.;:• allhough bowling • ""' "Oat m four-game block at Rona Lanes in ~ta Mesa, maintained the Elims lead ror the second straight week as the original 12~man field was cut to the top 60. But Anderson neede a Jot of help to hold his lead. Since Ontario's Greg Bader· deen waa the only bowler to put together any serious bid to take over fie No. I spot, Acdersoo had a 39-pin ad- vantage after Monday night's firing was over. Baderleen had an 859 series while Doug Johnson of Long Beach jumped from fourth to third with a four-game block o/ 803. Defen<lin1 champion Gary Madison of San Bernardino fell from second to fourlh with a 715 series. The top area bowler is Fred Dou&htrty who vaulted frnm 10th to the No. 6 spot with an 832 series. Dana Point's Clyde Lacber got back into the leading 16 (movlnR; from 17th to 15th) with an 803 series. Other bowlers 11:ainlng the top 16 included Anaheim's Bob Ramirez and Mike Smith. Ramirez, a former tw~time champion, rolled 1n 830 set to jump frDm 19th to No. 12 while tourney rookie Smith returned to the top 18 with an 820 series. He vaulted into the 14th 11pot, jumpinf eight places from the previous week. 111e top series of the night POI, llOWLllt, CITY PINI 1. M1t11V Alltl1t"°", A1141hllrn J,Uf 1. Grtt 81dttdtl"' Onl•rlo 1.1:1t J. Ocu9 JOl'lnSOt!. l°"9 B•tc:" !,'10 •. Gtrt M1dlM111, ~~ 9tt1141rdlrtO 5.F!D I. Tcm Tl'lur!Ntr, St" 01f'llCI 5,rlt •• l"rtd Dough.Irr~. (01!1 MHt J.IU 1. J" Mini•"· A111hl1m !,)IS I. It.Git"" Allltlndtr, Wtt1 I.A !.TIO t . Jol'tn Sl'Mtrp, El'l<.lno J,JOt 10. SN"I kll~r, POl'IWWI J.6t2 11. Wt l!v W19nt<, ~"I• A1141 !Ml 12. hit lttmlr••· At11l'lllm !.&M tl. lit Trtl1•-. Sin Olf90 l.f.lS 1•. Mltt Sm\111, Al'lllltlm , J.120 15. Clydt LMl'lfl', D111t Ptlnt J,61' U .. Limit ktd, ll:fHdl J,UI Ot~... -11. 11:..,. wtit.on. ic.-11 MHt ) ~' n. Hie~ Sllg1\\v Ito.It Met•• .._..,,, ~ hi> Prlll!Drl (Hv,._ flflOIOl't "-Ill J ,W'.11 11. I"~ Jllctllll (W-1'!ftl11lftrl S,JN1 JJ', L '' r V lcllolnf91Mr (Co.11 Mn1l J..nt; JI. Jim ICGtn ..... (Fountl ln V1lltYJ S.-J. Cycles Race Two Nights Jn conjunction with the Orange County Fair. a Slllur- day slate of races will be run In addition to this Friday's regular speedway motorcycle card at the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Racing both nights starts at ll :IS p.m. with a full progr.'lm of Z3 events scheduled for each night. Defending national cham· pion Rick Woods of Huntlngton Beach h&ll lltW competition from the Orange Coast area ready to burst to the forefront in the fairgrounds competition. Thlt eompetltion is in the form of Coste MNs'~ Ed WW!am11, who earned a spot amoog the beet division I ride"' .af~r enjoying a n ordinary 3tason lut year. 11me from Huntington Beach's Bob Probert who had 1n 862. pro~lllng himself to No. 4'. He was 73rd laat week. Jim Koenings of Fount.aln Valley also had a big jump, moving from 9lst to No. 68 with an 823 series. tn the No. 80 poeitlon la Gardena '1 &:My Becker. Area Boys • Nab Net Laurels Golfcn with broad lhoulden and short ncck.1 face a special problem. Often lhesc playets have trouble mlkina a full shoulder turn durin& the backswing. Every player, regardless of his mulele a.ad bone ltruct.urc. should address th& ball wilh his head • 0hi&h'' enough to allow ror his left ~ouldcr lO move under his fi:hin (illustration IJ). I! the 5houlde.r can't clear the' ehin (illustration 12). the player will be forced to make an incom- plete upper-body tW"D. He'll find it nr.ccua.ry to pick the club up and lift it into position with his arms and hands. It will"hclp thoocwitha"poci1lly short necks to not oaly hold their BURLINGAME -Newport hf.Ad high, but alto pull their Beach's Jim CUrley teamed aboulders back aligbtly at addreu, with Elio t Teltscher of Palos _ ' . rather than hunch forward, Verdes over the weekerid to •o nnMl,,..._.,.._ capture the Boys' 12-year-old 'i====c==================':} doubles division of the Na-"HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING"! H•r. ii Arnold P1lm1r'• tiona l Jr. Hardcourt Cham· fully llluttrat.d 1ulde to putt1n1 shine., llri.up, 1trok1I Stnd 20t 1lon1 with 1 Sbmptd, Jtlf·ltddrllNd 111T11illo&19 to Arnold Palniw pionships here in thls San ·In e1r• of ttii• nn•P1ptr. · Francisco suburb. ~------.;...; ______________ J The Curley-Teltscher tandem bopped San Fran· elsco's Mike Jee and Jeff Arons of Portola Vallty, 14--1% and 6-3. Julie Cramer (girl!' 16 single!) or Irvine, Coat a Mesa's Steve Mallott (boy11' 18 sing les) and Newport Beach's Tim O'Rielly (boys' 16 singles) were eliminaled in earlier rounds. Cage Tiit LOS ANGELES -Santa Ana Valley's 15-614 Jim Keyes, Tue:Un's 6-6 Paul Zyskowsk:J and 6-6 Jeff St. Clair of La Quinta will be the Orange County players on the south all-atars' roster for the squad's cla1h with a north group in a CJF AAA·AA·A dream game tonight (7:15) at the Sports Arena . In a followup contest at 9: 15, the CIF AAAA all-stars will clash with the LA City all- stars. Keyes is Wted as a starter for coach Jack Bogdanovich's (Bellflower) south squad in the Dpener al«tf wJlh 6-6 Bob Gross: of Fermin Lasuen, 6-4 Robert Young of Ontario. 6-3 Brad Hunter Df Chami nade and Artesia 's 5--0 George Rodriquez:. Don Volpi Is at the reins of the north. which will atar San Bernardino's 6-3 Remel Dig~. 6-8 Carlos Mina of Centra l <El Centro ), &-5 Jim Bogdanowlrz of West Covina, Lutheran's 6-0 Larry Reynolds and 6-4 Dan Lintner of Arroyo Grande. Volleyball The ninth annual Newport Beach Parks and Recreation Dept. summer vol leybal I tournament will get ils A division competition under way this weekend at Corona del Mar State Beach. Approximately 80 teams .er~ expected for the mett, which runs all day Saturd11y and Sunda y. Deadline for tcumey entries is Thursday \\'ith Lhe entrance fee $J per ttam. Prospective entrants may contact the parks and recrea. tlon office at 1714 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach or may get in touch with Jim Keane by phone at 644-1814. Nutrilite Shares Lead After 65-48 Triumph Nutrllite moved into a first place tie in the Costa Mesa open league basketball race Tuesday night "With a fiS.48 vie· tory over Grant's at Orange Coast College. Nutrlllte and Grant's are lied for the top spot with 3-1 mark&. In a companion tllt, San Diego handed Woody's Wharf an 82-31 setback. Grant's, playing w Ith out Atlanta Hawks' ace John Vallely, fell beh!nd at the outset and could never catch up although matching Nutr!lite almost bucket for bucket in the second half. The winners held a 32-17 lead at the halftime break. Gordie Mart.in and Pete Hillman paced Nutrillte with 15 points each wblle Dennis Fitzpatrick cazm"1 11. Skip Wlllianu (14) and Craig Falconer (10) wen t.he only members ol tlle Grant's team in double figures. Meanwhile, San Diego got 90me hip scoring efforts from a trio of players to easily whip Woody's Wharf. Al Bunting hit 25 and John Service and Jeff Lipscomb canned 20 each to lead the Border City crew. Two Forfeits Two area baseball games resulted in forfeits Tuesday night. K a u f man -Broad·il:larin a forrelted its Long Beach Police Leg,gue lilt to Seal Beach when it could not field a nine man team and r-.1ission Viejo lost by an identical \vay to Anaheim Pe11rs on. ~Ussion Viejo a c l u a I I y st:irted its La Palma Park game, but when a fa~her or one of the Mission Viejo players came onto the field and pu\!00 hl.s ~on, the forfeit went into effect. The incident occured in the first in ning. B!ll Inloes was lhe only player for Wood y's in twin figures wlth 16, -13 coming in the first half. Woody's could score only 12 points after intermission. Open league play continues tonight with Southern Plastic Mold (3-3) facing Wilson Ford (4-2) at 7:15 and Long Beach (3-2) battling Laemmle (1--4) at 8:45. Stn oi.11 on " " " " SorVI .. ' • ' " Honr ' • • • Clap-ton ' ' ' • Bu"""" " ' ' " Fon!lu1 ' ' ' ' LIP!,Clml> • • • " Toralt ~ " " " Woodr't W"•r• UH " " " " "~ ' , ' " N~~ltt ' • • ' Grt"1 ' • • ' .. ~ ' ' ' • Sd'ltl<ll • • , • McHAA"ra-v ' • ' , Tot•l1 " • " " H1l11lm•' ~· o•-'" 16/oolly"t Whirl Jt. N~trlllll (6JI • " ,, " Fltrptll!Ck • ' ' " ·~-' • ' ' s~renoon ' ' • ' Giiiis ' ' , ' J0'181 • ' • ' Rea,.,., ' ' • ' G M1r!1n • ' • " Hlllml" ' ' ' " You~Q • ' ' ' lo!•is " " " " Gr1"t'I {41) " " " ,, Wllll&m1 • • ' " Felcftnl'f ' • ' '" 0 . Martin ' ' ' • B~11tr ' , ' C.~•~""'" ' , • • 01e~1"' ' • ' , C..-d"er ' ' ' ' ;otal• " " " • Hll!llmt : Nu!rllllt ll, Grt "t'1 " Trout Plant LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek, Bouquel Canyon C~ek Crystal Lake. Jackson Lake. San Gabriel River Ea.st and W1'st Forks. RIVERSIDE -H em e I LP.ke. SAN BERNARDINO -Rig Bear Lake, upper Deep Creek, Gretn Valley L.ake, Gregory Lakl'. Jenks Lake . Lytle Creek 1.1iddle an4North Forks. San- ta Ana River, South Fork San· ta Ana River. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimort Booton Detroit New York Cleveland Wuhington Oakl1nd Kmau Oty Mlnneaota An1eJ1 O\lcago Milwaukee E11t DIYl1ktn W L "' 32 49 37 ., ,. 41 47 38 " 34 52 Weit Dtvl1ton ,. 31 43 41 " .. 42 50 JR 47 37 .. No •-~ulff. ,~.,..••w'' a- Mft"l\lk .. 11 -Y•rtr. M...,_.t 11 lottOll. ~ltflf o~ 11 Wt1"111t!OI'. nltiM Clt .... tM'lllll 11 Kl'l\t t Cflv, nlthl a.n1tn1n t i A.,_.lt. riitll'll Otfrolt -t ()ti(ltflll, ,. .. ,,, 'rWrr'• .. _, IW'-Vk .. at Htw Ytrll. nltftl Ml,,,__• 11 holln. "'-I'll (lll(litt It Wtll\IN ...... """' C~ II 1(-1 (""', l'lltflf .. ~"~"'""' DetrMI 11 °"'*""• tWtl\I Pct. .632 .S7D .517 .416 .427 ,395 .644 . S12 .471 .467 .447 • 4.1.1 GB '" 1•; 14li " 20 ~ ti "' 15 16~ 17 18 NATIONAi. LEAGUE Pittsburgh ·New York Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Montreal Ea1t Dlvbkln W L 57 31 46 40 47 41 .. " "' 50 34 S3 Wat DlviJioo San Francl&CO 55 35 Dodgtrs 49 41 Houston 43 4-4 AllanlB 44 48 CinclnnaU 41 SI Sen Dieao 33 57 '1'1111,d<'llll\11 11 C"lut v MO<llfftl 11 51. L8',1!1, '· twl..,.,+t M .,..ttn ti Allffllt, nltM 5.-i F•tncllft .i Clnct-11, 11loM ''" 01-., l'ltllbl.trwto. 111'1'11 Ntw Y-It HoU\lln, rQl'll l"rMltW'I .. _ il'l'IHfOtlllllll II (l'llcc ... Mtn"ttl I t !I. Lovlt. t11fl'll °"""" 11 All-. 11lt l'll "" f"r_I_ ti Clnclnn1!1, "11"1 511'1 01-11 'IT1111.ir""ff'1, 111tl'l1 JrllW Y...t II ~ t1lflll Prt. .... .525 .534 .523 .438 .386 .611 .544 .494 .478 .446 .3~7 ----15TH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST Yl!TI DEAN LEWIS GB 10 10 ti "~ 23 • 10~ 12 15 22 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Modern &: Complete Servic:• A Pe rts O•pt. 646-9J03 540-9468 MocMrn Body Shop for All C•rt Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyo ta and Volvo Dea1er ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA SPICIAL $1777 DEMO. :t ~tt I VOLVO 1971 DEMO $4098 164 SEDAN .A11f-1ti1, ll:1dlo, H•tlt • •)JJI USID CAI SPICIAL $995 f 961 TOTOTA COIONA ~.l, 11:••1•, Hoot••,~ $1'H01. jVT, 01'l ~ n 1~-:-~;..~;;;;. .. _,, .. ;.. .. o:~:·~-.. ~"'::!>Jl~-~·L~~~·~~~·~1:"~~~~~L~IV!..~ ........ ...:;;.. .... .;....;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i::::~J ---r-- ' Lion Five Stuns. Huntingwn ·~x-Pir11te : In Double Overti~e, J5-70 In ·Hurclf~ Victories Westminster JUgh parlayed board strength with some fine shooting in posting a 11tuMing 7~-70 double overtime victory over Huntington Beach in llunlington summer basketbaJI action on the losers' court Tuesday night. The two teams battled nip and tuck all the way with the .'lcorc knotted at 59 at the end of regulation and 66 after the first overtime. The Lions outscored the losing Oilers. ~ 4, in the second extra seSllion. The loss was the first for Huntington in seven summer tilts while Westminster ran its record to 4-3. Gordon Blakeley paecd the Westminster win with 23 points while Terry Meisenheimer and Glenn Lan- taff hit 13. Meisenheimer foul- ed out before the end of regulation. Tom Crunk '!! 22 points led the O!lers while Steve Brooks canned 19. At Marina, We11tmtnster and Bolsa Grande duel with tho host Vikln~ .nd L• Quin Le meeting Jn the nightcap. con ... ffl Mt• C6Jl ,, • .. " S-umMr ' ' • ' W~1rlM , • , • !>owler ' • • " """ • • ' ,. C1mff0ft ' • ' • L..0_,.rN • • ' Grtoob'f • • , " Oiftt ' ' • ' lhldWlll • ' • ' Carioon ' ' ' ' Tolll1 " " " " EdlMn un • " .. " &11!11 • ' ' ' ,_ • • ' " Htr"'°" ' ' • ' ~~. ' ' , ' Zlrbtl ' • ' " w11u...,1 • • ' • z1m ...... 1N1n • • ' • Tor111 " " " " Score DY Q111rl1n '~~ '" ... " " " 71-IJ EdlMll'I • " " ,....,, 'O\lnl1ln V1ll1' 011 • " " " eurn1 " • ' ,. ~111 ... ,, ' ' " Miii,,. • ' • " ICll1y , • ' • Acl&m1 ' , ' , Hotlltld , , • ' ROWck ' • • , 'fot1l1 ~ " Sci.t• •v Qw•tllr1 L• Qlll11t1 " " " " l'WMtl11 Vo ll .. " u ' " Wt1l"'lnfl., fl') " • MflMMllUrMt • ' Jetlnten • • L1"T1tf ' ' 81t~eltY • ' \1111l1h , • SI_,,~ • , '°'"' ~ " H¥ftUlllll'll lNCll 111) • " Wnll• • Wortll~ • , !l'OO~• ' ' Crun' • • Wnlrllt ld' ' • Allllllfl • • G1rl1t>d • • TDt1n " " Scor• ~' O..t rl•n WHtmln1!er " " " " HuOlll!!'at..., " " " " ~""" un • " flO.Oon ' ' M iii.,. , , AdolmJ • ' Soea'• • Sw1nsOl'I ' ' Aos1111 ' • Wolf ' ' '"'1111 , • Hilton • • Tol1l1 ~ , $e«t llY Quart&rl Viii• Pnrk • " " M1rlM " • " " " ,_,, ,_,, ~ " ' u ' " ' " ' " • • , " " " .. " ' " ' " ' " ' n ' • ' • ' • ,, " • 0-11 ' ~" " " • " ' " • • ' • • ' • • • ' • • ' • • " 11-.IO U-01 Bill Hanson capLUred a palr of open hurdle eventl, Terry Albrilton loosed th&. high ~ool .shot put 61·1 and a Junior high long jumper bad a be.st effort Qf 19·11 to hl&hU,ht Tuesday's all-comers track and field meet at Orange Coast College. Hanson, the former OCC spike star. ca ptured the 70 high hurdles in 8.6 and had a 'vinning mark of 41.6 ln the +ti intermediates. Albritton, who will be senior at Newport lfarbqr High .in September. was an easy wftl- ner as was junior h1gb student Dave Duebendo with his 19-11 mark in the long jUJTJp. In the elementary cliv.jsion, Cathy Wall won four eve~s in the girls category while For- rest Metcalf captured t~ boys events. Meanwhile, Corona del Mar streaked to its seventh win in a row. a 63-51 decision over host Edison. The winning Sea Kings were paced by Casey Jones' 16 point!. Edison 's Rod Snook led all scorers with 25. Fall Through Door KO's Jockey Pineda Miss Wall had victorie11 tn the 100 . 220, <\40 and long ~ump while Melclllf won the 440, &!JO and mile with the latter two events coming back-to-b,ack. lltmffllln' DIYlllo!t ...o tbo~11 -Ftrr.11 M1Mc11t u .e1 UO l111r11) -Cl!~Y Wt ll n.,; -.0 - Fon"•ll MetctU 2:'1; milt -""""'" •e•I Me!tlll 6:11.~; 11» C;lrl•l -(U~y Wtl! 1J.J1 100 (boy1l -Atl•n J eckt.,.. l!.Q; m (glrhl -c1111v W•ll J.1 t; m lllov1l -Allan J•c~oon ".l1 lon9 lum• l~lrld -C•tllv W•H tl-1; ""'8 jump (bcvi;J -°"" 011wt "9 n .1. In olher games. Marina trounced vi.siting Villa Park, 6S-50, Fountain Valley dropped a 73-71 overtime lilt to La Qulnta, Bolsa Grande routed Buena Perk. 73-44, a n d Rancho Alamitos dropped its seventh straight, 68-39, to Garden Grove. In the Marina victory, Bruce Miller canned 16 and Dean Bogdan followed with 11. The winning Vikings streaked to a 2()-8 first quarter lead and held it the rest of the way. League a c t i o n continues Thursday with Edison fac ing Villa Park and Corona del Mar tangling with Buena Park at Edison. In Huntington tilts. Fountain Valley clashes with G;i rd en Grove and }iunlington meets Rancho. INGLEWOOD -Alvaro Pineda. }{ollywood Park's third leading rider, put his right arm through a glass door in his apartment and will miss the remainder of the current meeting. Pineda. 25. und erwent rour hours or surgery Sunday night after the accident in nearhy Culver City. Doctors told his wife Donna that Pineda will be unable lo ride for two months . Mrs. Pineda told reporters of the mishap Tuesday. She said Pineda slipped on a newly polished floor and tried to break his fall by putting his hand against the slidin~ door. '"The v.·hole sheet of glass just seemed to cave in on his right arm." Mrs. Pineda said. 2nd TIRE ! ~ 1111lTf'flALl 11MITfWAU rtl. tL 1111 Ill. ,llCl Ulf "!Ct Tll lST Ttll 211D Tiil "I Tiil ER78-14 $47.95 $23.98 $2.47 FR78·14 $50.95 $25.•8 $2.61 GR78-14 $55.95 $27.98 $2.88 GA78-15 $55.95 $27.98 $2.85 HA78·15 $61.70 SJ0.85 $3.21 FREE MOUNTING ••• SALE ENDS JULY 17 '· . ..,,_ ·~-.. ,. ,.. ·- [}{]~[!ff [F)OOOCG:l~ SALE * WIDE 70 SERIES General SORAMBllR • QUU BEL TED • CAUIRATED9 •sAVE FROM s21,98 TO '28.96 si-r llr. depending on llte (070-.14 lo H70-15 Whlt.,llne onlY) oft the second tin!! prlce when you buy the first tlre el regular everyd1y selling prlct. BRAKE RELINE • • Pl .. 11'11 1 11 IOW ~1 Wiii! le-1 lftttt b•t-e ll"if>Olo • ll'll Pft.I 11t lovr d1V1'11 • Cl>tc• _, c)'I~ -.d return 11111'1"'1 •Cleon t NI 11,iOtlc.,• bm<:*lnf _. • 1'1tptcil '"'°" ~I btl fl ..... • Athltl "' .... NII-llNcl • floH Tait ,_ - *28~ 01-.C "' .. " tflCI ""-" fl'lod.i1 ltllMIJ 11\tl!W GENERAL TIRE !ill Wnf 1 ftlri, CMt. M ... "'•'" 140·1710 ., ,.,.15031 Pineda remained in Culvtr City Memorial Hospital today and was expected to be releas- ed later th.is week. doctors said. Pineda, from Tijuana. was the leading rider at Del ~far in 1969, a year in which he won more than 400 races. He has 50 winners al Hollywood Park this sesllon and was slaled to ride Figonero in Saturd•y's $175,000 Hollywood Golf Cup. Three other leading riders al.'o will miss the Gold Cup. La!fit Pincay, with JOO win- ners. and Fernando Toro, v.ith 48, are silting out suspensions for careless riding. Second-pla ce Bill Shoemaker. with 7!. is ex- pttled to be aboard the pro- bable favorite, Ack Ack. J unior Mit h b lYlllol! HIQll llurdlt1 -Jot Tro•tll 1.1; m!I• -A•loll Se""' •:~1 100 flle.r n - Richard J011n1on 11.0: Cl'lt!tl Jf -Lto l..•c•stlt r0.9; .. ., -Mlkt Hrwtll 51 •; uo -8 111 Gr1ve1 J :1l.'< no -Mlk• Hewell, "o !lmr: cron counlrv run -Nit• Prle•I 16:l l; lllgll 111rn1> -JN l ro•ell 0.0: lrl11I• jump -Jot TroJt lt J9.J; long l<1m11 -0••• Our~nOo 11-11; •llot p11t ~"Ith ll~rn~I! 1•·1. Hl1~ ~•1111111 Olvl1itn High hurdlt• -O•vt Pow•ll l .f: milt -Mlkt Holld~v ~::i., loo -Mike Adtlr 10.1: ..... -Otvt P-.11 SJ.)1 In· terml<ll•te llurdlt1 -W r 11 I• m Sellrarg!t ~.4: 110 -John Wt1ton J:IO.~; no -OK•r Agulrr1 "" Hm•' tro11 c°"ntry run -(r•lg (lt rk U :H; high lump -Geortt Kent , . .,, triple lump -R J"""!IOfl :19.10; long 111m~ -R Jolln1on l'C·ll: ilhol ~I -Ttrrt Al~rllTon 61 ·1: di1cus -Collm•n Ut.+. Op111 Otvl1ltn High llurdlrs -Biii H•n1c,, '·'' m•le -C.'l!f l!etl •:lT 1 100 -llrure Gl,.)l!lt 10.11 ~.O (lltJ-Ttrr~ Schml'lr an~ Tim Owtn1 53.~' lntormedlt!t hurdlfs -Biii l-l•nton •!.'' UO -Bob c~ne 1.0t: no -Klr~ Lt•'•' ?J.O; m11~ w.ik -B•l•n O~tr!°" 1.23.1; crotl counTrv r11n -Do~ Ol1Tcn 15~!•. ~lg~ !YmD -Jim Jo~"""' 6-0; dl1cu1 -Gordon 1'0-4 RADIAL PLY SPRINT-JET and 4-Pl Y NYGEN•f'M_.ON CORO DURA-JET WHITEWALLS also available \0 fit over 300 Import cars. AVERY General Tire Service 16941 IMch 11'1d., Hvl'ltll'ICJ'•tt hoell "90 ... 147·151150 .._,,,,......--==--GEN!RAL Tilll< ••• QQ.ES A LONG W~Y .TO MAKE.FRJ.EJWS•--------1. • I I \ I ,,. .. ~ ' '. :.' . { '7"· • " Oiler Ace Paces Wi11 Tritons Trim MD; Take Over Top Spot Over Tars Clay Evans s\11n1n1ed in '""' goals to lead Hunli;.b'ton Beach to an 8-4 vicUt-y over Newport Harbor's Tars in the feature game of the A waler polo leagut At Costa Mesa High Tuesday night. Sa n Clemente High took over sole possession of first pl11ce In the t.:osta t.tesa Hecreation basketball league Tuesl:lay night with a 4H7 vie· tory over Mat.er Dei at Estan· cia High. Both teams entered the gc.mc tied for the No. I spot with 4-2 records. 111 another till 1'.:stancia In other A tilts, Costa ~lesa tri1nn1ed Westminster, ti-4, Corona del r-.1ar fell lo Bolsa lo11ered its record to 4-3 \l'ilh Grande. 8-L and Rancho a 60-46 set back to Santa Ana . Alamitos slipped by L 0 5 The third game, 1nvol\'ing Amigos. 7-6. l\hssion Viejo and Orange, Roberl Walters ;ind J;iy resulted in a double forfeit facing San Clemente at &: 15, Estancia meeting Orange at I 7;JU and Mater Oe1 tangling with Sauta Ana al 8:45. ~ .. 1'1•''" -.. c. co~•er B. Conr1t G"'""'' Tol•I• M1l110,.,. Cor~•Otlh o .. ~H~q s1~110.,•on ti•~· Nou " • " ' • .\ 3 ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . 11 10 • S•nl• An& l" t:•l•nc•• 1! Sift Clrm•fllt !Oi 1, " ' • ' • • • 11•11• We>1o•f!~ Total• Whitmore p11ccd the r-.tesa vie-"·hen both teams fa iled to 11 ,, ' ' ' • • • ' ' tory with two goals each \~·hile M11or D•I c•11 Mike Jiol\ister and J o hn show. M"o1c1 1 : ~ •: ~~l Sponagle had one apiece. l.itl!e (5-41 guard Rick Gr.... i o 1 • C Cv<ul•c J O 1 . osta r-.1esa's Mu s tang s Bauer paced the San Clemente "'""""'"" 1 , 4 Jumped to a 4-2 lead at the end victory. tossing in 19 points. ~i. ~ : ~ • • ' of the first quarter and held a Tearnmale Mike Dow I i n g M~r11nc1~i.-1 o o 5-2 advantage at the half. countered \\-'ilh I l. George ~:~~$ ,~ ~ 1~ ., Huntington's Bill Holm<1n llerold was the only ftt&er Dei H11111me: Mlt•r 0,1 n, S•n c1.mon•• Wldntsd.,, Jul1 14, 1971 OAILY PILOT CHEAPER TO LEASE THAN ,71 TO OWN Chevrole t Impala Custom coupe BETTER TO LEASE FROM Mac HowaRb AUTO a TRUCK LEASING 124 Harbor Blvd. at First, Santi Ana Telephone 531 -0607 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers ' • . ~ added three goals in !he win player in double figures with-~'~·~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;··=--~'· over Newport. 15. In AAAA polo action r-..!on-~1ater Dei held a 29·28 day night al UC Irvine. hnlfl!me <1dvan\age, but the Orange Art Association ~-i~ Newport Harbor \Vas the lone \\·inning Tritons behind the ART EXHIBIT ·;; ... area team to conic out vie-play of Bauer zoomed ahead in .... torious, defeating Sunny Hills, the waning stages of play. J 7-S. Estancia was paced by Doug uly 15-17, from 10 a.m. to 9:]0 p.m. Costa Mesa and Corona del Confer's 16 points and a 13 Mar both suffered sell.racks. point output by H2.nk Moore. r-.tesa fell to Fullerton, I0-3, Loop action cont in u es \\-flile Corona del Mar's Sea ,-T_h_u_rs~d='~y_w__:ith::_M:=i"=io~n__:V~ie~jO~·-----';:: Kings dropped en ll-5 decision to Dov•ney. In another A.AAA rontest. Garden Gr-ove edged Lake\vood, 4-3 . South Coast '1ua ., -. FIRST LON_G:FIN -Lou Janssen (center) bagged the first albacore of the sea- s~n _for P_ac1fic Angl_ers. He caught the fish 60 n1iles south of San Diego while f1sh1ng with Troy lll11ler {left) and Al Bu tler ... vorlh aboard the Naniloa. Jay Farrer. Gary Roberts0n and Jim Youn g paced lhc , l\'e\\'port virtory wilh two goals eat•h \1·hile Kevin Ashe slanimcd in one. SAV£$5J Sears Alamitos Racing Entries ,,, Wtc1nnll1y JUI• u . lt11-l!H D•• ~roar & F111. For•I ''" J ·~> p.m. fl /'llth!IJ Deoillll •II )II & 11111 lllCll 11 E•ICll t n Alh • 9!h Rt "lllST llACE -<00 •1r~. J y~nr 01111. C!Jim"'•· Puru 11JOO. Ci t •mlna Prict 1-1000. C.~!o J a,,. CLl~"'I Mr Ou••lr 1-!!lf !Wt l..,..) l!lm DK~ !Dr1v ... 1 Nlki No'• !Per~n Trlal1 C. Turlv ((rc1b'f, Otml Wiich IAcl~orl llCY.11 TOI> Sfr O~H•v) Trul• :S.Omt1h1~a 1K1nos) Rovtl TOD 1!1r !Rll•vf Turlv Som••~·"" IK•~l1) l'•lrl Kl"D !-lorn tC1rd<l11l l!trro" Biel CSlr.!U>I\ AIM Ellqltlll Roc~el 81r Bov lC.,0011 1 s~etkY Tt•~v (Alll>onf Rovl•l1• Brown 0,.•rrl Roarlnq Rocker (W•T!on Sl!CONO lt .. CI! -J50 ""'els .,ldt & uo. Cl•im•no. Pu"e ClalmlnQ Pde• ''"Q lurt V•ndv (~m·I~ Sim·• Nlonr Out IB•nk•l PKAn B•r !Car<i<>ll) Morotm ! A~olr I lonlo Pini , !>letll L• PIAI• Je:i (Pe•ner) Bill• GYl>O (llon1ml c.i.u cnu flob 1 (Or~er· Pllo•I"' Bon. l'f/frd) H~Vt OO'~Cle !Wll$0"1 .. 1 .. l(lit'blt l.l,IJd '~ Vou• EV• (Moul'°"' M• Min• IOrtY"rl tuc•v Bu! Joe tllri~1m! "' "' "' "' "' "' '" " '" "' "' "' '" ,,, ' " "" l .... , 'nnc. "' "' '" "' "' "' "' "' ,. "' , .. ,., "' THlll:O ltACI -UO •••II• ? Y•ir "Id m••a..,•. (1,;,..;'IQ Pun~ 'ltoo Clafmo"o "' <e 1!m "" " "' " . Klc•PIO <>•n•I !"""""' ("hlDIWI B••Yt 1 .. lh"lf\l <;~ooli!ft 1W1!!.0"I 1.•a• Ll.,~. I"" rr•o·~,, MO<rl'• !•le <.o (Wt rdl \'/Itch C•ee~ c~·, !llrin•"'\ P1111 C.onv IP~o•I M DllOI RO<:~•! (Kor!\ l"OU•TH , .. rf' -•111 · •• • t lt11 & 11c. Cl •'''""" c11•Mlna ""'" '7"0" Wftt 0" Po~•"" !l!•m•I Gr~wl" I "01ir} •C•llle<n•1 ~~n~· ICro1b•I • loi> S;~r IAl ll,a·•\ Stnne F'Oll• !W•r~I S•r!o•IOUI !Ptfn~rl ~1~,~~r 11v;~~1 !~~f,':;".\ .. 1 ... 111t19llrlt lon M~n IK~t!I 11unm', Wftrrlor !B•n~sl Moo\ 1!11<11n {Petn•fl Bia ov !Ad•lrl " ' .. , '" .. .. , !?lGO. '" '" "' "' "' "' "' , .. '" ... "' •11rTH flACI -3'0 v1ra•. 'Ve~• ala ..... ~,,,~"·· p~,.,,.. \1900. ti•'"''''"' o,.,,.,.., ic ... 00,.1 11~ ~u"•"ll"!•d 1,.~ •••1111111> T•11ly J•! !Crtistlvl 5""''' A ov•~ IA(&1•1 Clll<• Do"'"'"•" !81n~•l N""''~!1on (LIP~•l"'I WI• P•lnC•H• "'"'""" "'"""' V•IV•I <l'/u dl GG l•ulv C.o ,u,., .. -1 •ho 11i.r111e DelnOy'< J•I (C•~·twl '" , .. '" "' ,., ·~ ~5"YENT~ ••CF. -~'" Y"•• '•••• ~'cl• & "" o;rn"' & ""'"' AllO""n<r• f'Vt"' ,,.,...~ """"''" c~···• (r···~·' ~;'.':6!~;;:::.·; rc1rdctol to•o/ ••• I' 1"~'"'' "'"""'''' ,.,. ...... "'•""' lt•1b" ••• (0•1d ,. ........ ) Go Jull•Tlt Ga (A<11ld ... , .. ... , .. ' .. ... '" ... '" "' .. ' ". ". , .. , .. , .. "' ,., ... ' .. 1.UlfTN lt"C" -"'ft ., ..•. '··-· ...... I\ .,.., (·-•-..... P'~r.. ..,, Cl•'"'!"" "•'•• ,..,.. ....... .. ., .. ....,, .. BOb'• ""' f "ll 41 ,,,., .... 1 Y(lr I ·~t"• IV•• """l•~I•• ••. ~ '( .. t1n/O' ,., .... ,,. .. , ... , C!'lll!or '~t••••' ljo ...... '~··'" l fnM,,I•• P•-• l "~•l•l !"•r•~ Wld ll''fil 81" Fo• 1 u<' '''" "1 .. , .. '. '. .. In Corona"s loss to Downcv. Albacore Lull Ends; Bass Fisliirig Good Brian Milich had three goais for the Sea Kings while Bn1ce Krumpholz and Joho Roberts scored one each. Corona trailed by only a 4-3 1nargin a l the half. bu~ Downey tossed in five goals in Albacore fishing improved ~lightly in Orange County area \1·aters Tuesday :i ft er a lull Sunday and l\1onda~'- Davey's Locker. Art's Land - ing and Dana \\' h a r f Sportfishing all reporled im- proved albacore fish ing while bass continued to hil pretty good. Davey's Locker. fishing out of the 43 mile bank near San Ala111itos Results Tu~•d~Y. Ju11 11. !Tl\ C l~•r & F••' FlltST ltACE-l~ Y8•d,, 7 v••• old "'''"'"' Cln<m;no Pur ,, <JOO" little Red Ti<le (W•t•o~) 1.00 I loQ • ~ Vi1t:.cn'> Jew•I IAcS•ir) !•~ 100 Cindv'• Bavou !Cro.r>Y ) 8 10 Time -.II 1110. Al"' ~an -A.i~uru,., IM• o.i "•• B•r, P•neola. lruly Ma~•· F l• Parr, Mod•l~fi 51t l!O¥tl S<re!<""d -T•u<lv's T .. i~ M" 8•1 B•" C~~e•• ~· Kaw•"~ !In• SECONO 1! .. CI -41)(1 yard' l Y••' olds & uo b•er:t •n Cal< c·•·,.,eo Pu"r ~7Cl'D ~hlll"I l!!K~rl (Lip~•"'' 6 60 •on • '1 Gl"'i No S!ah< (W•l.On) 9 -.II '•0 c;,,.~ 1~001 1p.,~,,1 lo"'• -10 o 1n Also ~"" -Jt11<" Out•I Gi"Y t;,,/y, loU11""c '·r•'-r-~ P ~ "' "" ,, • S" NioMI, D~•obl• 'O·l•""" llrG l•d• .. l ·Sho•! lle<-tl. P'"'d IK.(111 THlllD 1111.C"F. •;u • -er old m•l~n' Cl11m1"~ Pu••• '1900 Coll••• t-·~d Ir>••"' oo • ~. ''~ C.•0"1~• !-<olly '"-d•"I lCID 'I~ 0••~" D1nd• !Mor.,•onl • 'O · T'm• ll ~ 1n Al•o P•• -TW·•~I· ''"'"" 'nr'• r ,.•11;•", Ti~•v« a -~D'""· lo•v s ron Pt•On•. C.••orr'• (h•~9r, Pn1p (~''" Toa V•r ""'""· 'rrM<h~d -V•ln lnn•l•~n 011 Nd• l orn Flvl•r C.•l••v, Olym~•• II.~'~ l'OU llTN R.l.CE •"O y••O> M.•••I• 1 """' ol<h <'ur<• ~l'IO(l TOny B••l (Hot'' r , P•r•r·• IL;on•ml A•"'• (.l.111..,nl '""" -lO ~ 10 . " "' ' " . '. ''" "'''" !>~~ -~·~•'lold C~1•n•r • 6••' Lv~o Ce-3r<•tcn•C -Br.c N Bu"•'• Jonrv ·~ l'IFTH Jl lCE eln v•·~· 1 Y'·" Olr'• & ~o. c11:mono PU•'" '1¥"' Mr A:'t•u••@ rH••<I 1)~0 1711 lM ~Oii'/ N0taC (Ad i d 160 '" Mt Por;onalitv !Pero•d '.• Time .d 1111 .1.•-0 1!1n f .•ol• l 1nd••'l Vlntr~I M• t.1vr', [)opp Tonto f'o 3<r1tcn• SlllTH I.I.Cf '"" •Md\ 1 y•~·' 01<1• Ct•;,,,;"!' Pur...-O•Nl I u-. !"h••<>• ,.,.,., •• \ 4 00 ',, ',,1 OH·Jetlco 1sm;1~1 i 10 '"'I O>l·tt~be! l u•" !l io>h~ml l IO l <O I i r ... ~ -.?G t rto Al •o lloo -S!a<min N"'"'""' B'<>bb~ Blob. l ru!V &••. Croon Ill Tu,.,e, lruly A BDOQu, ~"~rd8Y >l••o. Voll•y Mo•I •,,~tr'>HI -rou"•••~ u E••<•! l·Un cnor,.. a. i-J•ri<•. D••tln••I. lllltr •46.r H l!••cf1, 1-U• C"''" & •·ltl~I Turn. 0..1~n111, P'ald 17' Ill. Sf VENTH IACf 4'1'1 · .irds l v••• I ~•·'· A "~"'•~r•• P•Of·• •l<'Q '°"n•Y C:,lrl Too (Porn"') l ,?G J IO '!lJ Y• r~t Tro.,b•• !' l1>h•ml ! 10 ~.~O F'•"'""'" IAll!•O•I 4 ,.0 ,,.,.., '1(1 2/10. A:•o II•• -w1 .. wml•. ~O•CI M~·!f•v. R~cl<1Y V"l1e. '10 ll•s!r•lot. 0r'JD'• r.~,.,1 ll•d. lOt' Tl~v. \ri•i< C.llv ~<'ft!\:~•~ -ll•y w .. (hlr• O~renlor! c••"'" ,.,,, •• ,,..., .'l11e n• J" ~· "'l">ITH ll"CE -,,... ""'~ 'Vtlr' ota• & "" Cl•lmo"q p,,.,, $~ '" .,,,.0 CDrP"tf\ II to ~¥1 1,... (O!ll'tnl• 5"'11'! !P••ntrl •.«I ,,, "''''"dfr !c.r~'''¥1 '•' Tl"'• -,lO 1110 S•lnt'' 111 .. ]o, Too lodd, Tn1 Count Nn '••1leh1• '4tllLTH •ACI! -400 v••O~ 1 v•~< ol<I•. (lol"'!"'l r>u"' •111111 111"0'1 lt.ll M !Alli""') JI t0 1' H '"t' c~ Ell• 1c1rrto••' •ocr ,,.. UH•••v•'""' IK•r •I • JO Ti .... -.10 1110 I Al"' """ -"''"' c.....i111..... cu•• B••'• Rive. c.vold" 0•'1. ••oo F•· C'@", S11<0Cy'1 Sef••I, N!.,,b!• No!•, ll•ll"'tl J;rfr. I .,,,.,.,.~ -/'r•• h1• (.., '' E• ~•1• J-111••" ltl•Mo & 11-CM E" •, '•'d u.u.•o. 1 G ti\ .L r: IF. R 5 Wiii! l1w-Ho,~I(~ ... - •raofkt .ll T~t C!e1ncnte lsl:ind, reported 46 albacore among 21 anglers. Art's L<1 ndin ;:; ;:i\so had an increased albacore cntch with 28 fishennan catching 72. •·once in a \\•hile we get a good keeper of barracuda and l\1 onday v"e h<id one vel!O\Vlail. So l\C might see soml' yellowtail start popping uo .1ny lime." sn id an Art"s of- riciaL A Dana \Vharf represen- lativc also said that the :"etlo\\ tail have been showinl! real good in the wRtcr "'ith one yellow caughl Tuesday. "They lyel\nwtail) could break too.<ie Rny time." A tntal of 54 albacore \\'ere liUlded out or Dana Wharr TucSday with G~ being hooked amon g 211 fi shermen on t1vo boa!!i ,\1ond;iv 111ght. ''\\'e're also gettini:: Jots of bll~!i." said lhe Dann \\'harf orricial HUNTINGTON l£ACl'4 -66 111g1t••· 460 .... S•f' O•ECO tMunl<IP•' Pi•<) l•n •~Ql••I • v•ll<>wl•ol ! 01 ••b•ro,., ll b<n 'o '" r~· c~ t" ·. 91 to•'r••u:l' f'l""Wl>O~T !Irr' l.••~i~~! II •nole" n ~l!M<o-•. l" b. ''· •1 m •--r•I CO••''"' lo<~••f 91 inn ••• ·~ •'~•r•r• «" t•« I• roe• 001 ·, '" '"" .,-·r "~ r•' PAl!AOl!f' COVf' -~I •nOlt" ~XI ba· · n ~·1'"''' 0.lHll WHllllF JlihArn· • .. SEAL BEACH 110 •~'I'"'' •o-:1 too•, Blrqt lt(I ""0'"'' 1~ c..r 1 oru~• IO bO"'l'o XIO •1nd bu>. I h•'"'"" 71 ...... , •• , •• OCEAHSIOf •~I ~~~I•" • h ... '"'ue• 11 n•n •o 6Df ~···· I "'~'" ••• b•••· • n.i.bu+, 11 •IDocoro the third period to pull away to a 9-4 advanl.age. Meanwhile. Ful l erton jumperi to a 4-0 lead at !he end of the first quarter in its game \ \\'ilh Costa ~·lesa and extended ii to 7-1 at the halftime io- lermission. f.·lalt \Vaidelich and Steve f.larron scl)fed one goal each for the losing f\1ustangs. In AA division action Mon- day night al Costa r-.lesa . Fountain V;:iltev and Edison scored lopsided "tr i u mph s . Fountain Valley's Ba r on s splashed to an 8-1 decision over :'\·larina \\"hilc Edison v.'alloped Long Beach Millikan , t 1-5. In other games. L;:i llabrn cdi:i;ed Servite. 6-5, ;ind Troy defea1ed Santiago, 6-5. Mike Eich pacrr!. the Foun- !;rin Valley victorv \\'ilh five gu;ils v.·hile Jerfy Abshier scored two. ~lean\\·hile. Edison and Millikan put on a defensive stru1u:le in 1he Fir!it half with the 11·i nnini:: Chargers doinl{ all !he scoring three first !>Criod go<1t~ ll v.·;rs a d1fferenl story :trter (Jin h;i!ltirn" brc<ik 11 it h Ed ison ou1scoring ii.~ roe. 8-5 Par ~loorehousr lo<;SE'd in five go;rls for the Chargrrs 111!h P:it \\lest grlt1ng four and r.t ikc Braun addin;:: 111·0 THURSDAY ANO FR IDAY IN THE OUTDOOR AMPHllHEAlER-8 P.M . LEl\.'ifence \Velk Stars : Jo Ann Castle and Arthur Duncan lHUr<SOAY, Pep:.i's 1--amity Day & 3-Rlng SATURDAY : SKILES & HENDERSON SUNDAY : TAINA'S TAHITIANS Circus Aulo and Tire Cenler 48 Months Guaranteed High Voltage Battery "1 '·, SEA.R.'i BATTERY GUARAJVTEI': Free r~l.Kemcol within 90 d1ys of purchax: if~~ dt'fccti>'C'. Af1er 90 days, -.c: ~!.ce the bmerr. if dcfcai.c-, and ch~ JOO only fot the prriod of ownership. hued on.1ht: rqulu pria leu tndto-in st dlt' rime of ~n. pronted mtt num~r of monlht; of~1te. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans • I D•t11un, Toyota •nd Mfo; ·roo! Guarantee<! For As Long As You Own Your Car Regular $7.99 Get the guaranteed smooth riding of Heavy-Dury shock absorbers . Regular '27.99 Trade-In Price Fits 90% of All -. American-Made 12-Volt Cars .; The "'extra power· battery for cars equipped with I.use engines, air<OD<litioD-- j ng and poWC'r acces.- sories .•• an excellent replacement batterr for most cars " on the road. ·' At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Disc or Drum? H~re's W11at Sears Expert• Will Do& •Carefully rep;1(k front v.·hccl bearings • (~a.n:fully rebuild hy· draulic wheel cylinden • Remove and replace hrakc shoe release ~pr1ngs • Replace hold..Jown sprinRS • Remove and replace both front grease seals • Turn and true brake drums ot reface di5CI •Fir new bcakc shoe!ioc di5C pads • Flu>h ...i add by.V- I ic brake fluid 2.5 ~ • lnspccrmastcrcylindcr and emergency bnlce •Finally, we test your bnke1 ouc on tbt: rOld Co me-Jn Now For Your ••. "'f.1 l•J< Hrake Inspection, •• No Obli gation! ~.,· ' "' .; " .. ' ' I 1 411·'1ii!U.f,\Hfi:!•I·l:ij);~8W'J.:'•1;1UJAlCm1·11·1·iiA·o:1·•·n"•r:ad ·ni.lbf't.SJ17;e!-,, ! ._, "" . ,_.;"'L.,_..,, ,.,_,_, ,, .,,,_., .. ,., ___ ,.,_,_ ~65!'Q1~«•w1MljU l*J''ifl il$ ...... "" ........ :::.::.. ::':·:.~~ :!'.'t.\· ..... , E ... _... ...... .... .~............. f !:::;,"'" .. _, "'""""" ........ ._,Jw•;p ::;~""' '" .,., ....... '"·"" :::'.:: .... _,.. ~ < ••t '"" •I•"" "'•''" ~lW't ... "" ,,., """' ~"""' •n•""(I """""' -...... ,, .......... ......... • •• ''" '" "" '" "" ·1 11 I " ' ! I ! .... "''"'tit ...... M•n•<• '""""1 ~·11~,. c~ •• ~ '"'""",,.1 1~1"° ,.~ .. rW111""> - " ' "' "' '" NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE $1 .0G with thl1 &d w••k d1y1 --·-... --.. ·~-----\1 UO-tOI M1-tU~•t .. U ...... ~::'~"1 1-_.,.,..,....,, ..,,... ...,,, ........ _ -- --~ .. • ........ ........ ...___ 'I ------_ _, __ -.. ~ ·-----~·--~·· _... --.. --' --... ~-:-• • . ..: ! \ l I 1 ... '• ' ,. .. \\ ·'-'C' • ., .............. -... -..- ~ DAILY l'ILOT Wedl!Hday, Julf 14, 1971 Checking O~t the Coast Area's Golf Greens <!.:ta Mela Country Club lila • ladles club partners' -belt ball totunamenl A1onday i!ltJi -l>unjan (75 net) 8!lf Ann Martin (74 ntl) pair- laa: for top honors with a best boll or 64. 'Vran Lewis (89 net) and S,bU Foster 178 net) teamed <w • best ball ol 61 and run-oitup boaors while lhe Trudy OrtoG-Ann Pappas combo tied wttb D. Gwttey and Helen BZack for third with a best ball 'o/>7), Janior gotf classes begin at tbt course on Friday at 9 a.m. ' - and will l'011t1nue t a c h \'VtdMsday and r rid a y throu&hout the summer. Ap- pointments may be made by contacting the pro shop at 540- 7!00. itllle S91uve The next big event on tap at F'ountain Valley's links ls a member-guest tourna ment Ju - ly 24-15. Me•a Verde Activity was the byword last \\'eek for female goiters at Mesa Verde. In the most par~ tourney, v.'1nners n·ere listed in three WWWWJ!'3&wt CR ff,.WWW~t Start Yorn· E1igines! by Deke Hou/gate Jn the wake or the racing death of Pedro Rodriguez, the fate of l\feldco's most importan t motor race is once more in qu es- tion. Perhaps it will never again be held. During the last 10 years Mexko has lost its three greatest auto racing peraonalilies -bolh Ricardo and Pedro Rodriguez and Moises Solana, who was also a jai alai superstar. It is Jikety now that sponsors of the canceled Gran Premio de Mexico (i\fexican Grand Prix ) may relax their efforts to get the rac!! reinstated. One sponsor was Pedro, a member of the Grand Prix Driv- m Assn. The GPDA pressured international racing officials in- to dropping the Mexican GP from the formula I schedule be-- cause of intolerable crowd control conditions a year ago in l\fexico City. Last February, v.·hen Pedro v:as at Ontario Speedway fo r a 1tock car ract, he explained v.·hat happened: "\\le never had a crowd problem before, but there were 100,000 more spectators than we had ever had before. There \\·ere lots of people camping at the course, and the people started drinking early in the day because there was nothing for them lo do. "By the time !he race got started the people were bored and !ired and hot, and many \vere drunk. By then they v.·ere impos· liible to control v.·ith the security we had. Jf the government had given army security there '~ould have been no problem. They v.·iJI next time.·· Fan• Hnrd l.o Cot1lal11 F'ans streamed across lhe course at will. They could hardly be co ntained. The drivers nlmost refused to start the race, l\'hlch \\'85 delayed ao the track could be cleared. JackJe Ste.wart was ellminaled from competition when bis car struck 1 dog wblcb had wandered onto the track. StW, Rodriguez felt that the caa«llDI of ltlt country's rau ~·as unfair, and be was campaJgnln1 bard to cet it .bar.Ii on tbe International calendar, lronlcally, Pedro bad virtually retired lrom auto racing at the time of bis brother's death. l\"blcb octured during pracllce for the ~lexican Grand Prix in 1912. He mo\·ed back home lo i\1exlco City ta oversee bis automo- bile business and look afler other interests. Pedro only accepted C'Ontracts t.o drh·e race cars on occasion. His talent. however, pulled him back into the Europtan racing scene mort each )"ear, until 1K7, when be returned to action full time. Rodri911e% Wasn'I Old He was not old in terms of v;orld ranking race drivers. He \1·as 31. But Pedro spanned 19 years of competition in everything from motorcycles to the car that \V Oil LeMans. He drove with nearly two generations o( race drivers. Some, like brother Ricardo. Wolfgang Von Trip~. ~l ike Hav.•· thorn, Jimmy CJark, Bruce McLarPn and Jochen R1ndt. met the same (ale. Others. like Carroll Shelby, Dan Gumey, Richie Ginther and Jack Brabham, retired \\"ilh honor. In Mexico, y,•here Pedro \vas a national hero, motor racing may never be the same again. Lo11r1 Jeep J•~r11•11 e!1 All the safety experts agree th:i t dn,·ers should not sit be· hind the y,·heels or 1heir aulon1obilf'S for long slrctchcs ~r a titnc. The approved technique of crossc1luntry dri,u1g 1 ~ lu ~top lre- qucntry. take tum& driving if po.~s iblc and avoid monnton;,. _ \Veil, this is to announce Utat Brian Chuchua, a recreation vehicle dealer from Fullerton and Cam \Varren, a free lance photogr1pher from Sanla Barbara, have juit completed a 4.800 mile journey in nine days in a Jeep. Cbuchua drove all but a couple of hours, during \\'hich he got 90 sleepy he had to let Warr:n. the navigator, take over. None of their driving could be described as monotonous. ho11 evcr, as it wu nat-oul over some of the roughest, muddiest, lJun1p· iest, stetpest, scariest roads i~ Canada. . . ·~ • They ~·ere participants 111 I.he Bnllsh Columbia 'I Ctn· tennial Car Rally. also known as the Trans-Canad:-i, one of the rnost gruell ing tests of car and n:ian ever devi~ed. The Europcan- 1ype rally, \\•hich is very much like an ~uthor1z.cd race over 1101>- Jlc roads. started in Otta,va and ended 1n Van~ouvrr. Cbucbua and \\'arren didn't win . They llrusbed lflh o\·erall aad only third in class. Bnt only II of the orl,!:lnal 3'1 starters, in('fudln&: factory backed rallying \elerans from Europe. reach· ed the final destination. Their feat ls remarkable in that they "'ere compel iii\ e against sophfilicated Europe•n c•rs •ad drl,·ers. Their cholre of vehicle. the Jeep, tronlcally Is a m•ke ,:'"hich Emo Ferrari once called "'Amerda'• only true sports car. Jntaeallngly. Canada's Traffic Injury Research Found~tlon cotHhtdtd fatigue testing all du.rln1 the ainHlay e \'ent. Drivers and n•vlcat.or• were subjuled to blood and urlnt analysis, standard physical exams. Pl)'Cholog'cal and reaction lime tests. Jlttults \\'On't be known' for some time, but "'arren noted. ••ft 11te.med tut ralbtr than making 111; less efflclt'nl. lhf. long ~n1.rs ef dr1vtn1 sttmed tn lmpreve eur £1>ncentrallon lo the pa!nt ... hert we "'Ue au.per sharp. We11t h1to .S lump ··or course. aft.er tM: rally y,·as over I noticed I v.·enl into a ilump .and other raJlyisl3 said that was \Vhat u1u111ly happens. Jt's tOo bad they couldn't have continued the test for several weeks •fter the rally was over.·' . . Jn Canada, apparenlly. the motoring safety emphasis is moi:e on driver than veh.lcle, whereas it is the olher way around 10 this country. . ~ for tht ra.lly, Cbochua dri\'C the fir st 27~, hours from Ottawa to Ste. SL A-1arie. Ontario. through Toronto along forest n mountain trails that \\'ere so winding. rocky and precipitous that Chuchua could •ver•a:e only 15 m.p.b. •t times. n» secona le1 ended ln Winnlpes. Monitob<i, after 1.(111 Dourl o1 drtvlna around Lake superior via Thunder Bay. From WinoJpea th., UU off for Edmonton, Alberta, by "'ay of Regina, Suk1lc:btwlfl. a 211,1,·hour strtt.cb. Tbt fou:rtb lq led through mountains to K.amloop~. in lht rue" COOftll'J o1 Britlsb Columbia, and lht finaJ slrttch too k dim ~ VlnOCM'tr. a toll.I of 40 hours' drlvtn1 Umt. Pert of Utll wu a r.iaJ.q: lG-mUr grade known AS Nltktl Plate lhst W•r· ree .,., ii worM thtn the Pikes Pttik hill climb. OotJ onct did thty cr•ah. roundlni a corner at belltr than 9'J m.p.h. just weal of Edmonton. , classes. In· clas! A, the victors were Mme!. F'renk Paddo c k, Donald Smith, Stenley Wood and William Enteikin \Vlth class B honors going to /\-1rncs. flobert !Iyer. John Verfurth, \Vilson Evans and E. A. VisUca. Class C winners were t-.tmcs Arthur Aune, Don Gow. David Rcsenthal and \Vill lam Kelly. Winners in the first gross category of Saturday's mens partners' best ball play were Bud Flaherty and Ti n1 Baldwin wilh a 69. Leo Iverson and Jerry Sauvegeau teamed Jor first net Jaurell at 611. l\t Leoux and Gari Zaleski C1Jpped second net honors at 59 A pair of aces were reeord· ed over the \1·eekend at l\lesa Verde. Costa fo.tesa's Ken Stapp reeorded his on Saturday as he u«ed a driver to trave rse the 226-yard No. 7 hole. Sunday found fo.l Olis of Cosio ~1esa scoring a hole-in- one on the 17l·yard 16th hole with a two.iron. itllrslon l'lejo TI1e club championship b on tap Saturday and Sunday with 36 holes of medal play deciding championships for low gross and low net scores. Sa11ta Ano Qualifying for the Southern California Golf Association j an1a teu r) will take place July 22-23 \\ilh the President"s Cup co1npetition. lla11cl10 The \\'Omens' club had an ace day tournament last week with Vi Sexton emergin"g net winner \\'Ith a 10. Dorothy Wright captured the top A fllgbl trophy with • 73 while Fem Sproul !79) :ind Zola Bartholomew (81 ) follow- ed in order in that category. Top three placers in the B flight were Florence WilleLs t 77), Leeta Brande (78) and Trudy Bone (78). C flight play saw Betty Seiersen's 78 topping an &3 by Gloria Talmage with Kay 1..uitweiler winning the D flight at 82. The mens club two-man best ball meet is slated for the ne xt two Saturdays wilh entrants usin1 ruU handicaps for the 36-, Jl(O Don Mollie.a. hole event. Old Rane/I Blfl Cat11101• Grayooo Arnold scoro4 .a Art Murphy of Oran1e hole.hH>Ot la.st week. b Y chalked up an ace on the m-smashfhg a 2·iron shot 1cross yard 15th hole by socking one the. 115-)'ard 15th hole. home with a driver. Maury Cotm and Jean !toss The first ladles' guest day •t teamed to capture last. week's the area's newest layout is Jill and Jack. tournamtnt • scheduled for July 'n. Course records established in lbe club's first two months ol existence are: men! -71 by Larry Sears; womena: -81 by Pat Anicb : guest& -74 by Paul Clark, Jr.; and pro- fessional -67 by course head U11t1tln~• . , Seacllfl Gi~ny Lambert fired.a 9a,Jo nose out Kay Moser CW)~·~ H.e.len Cowden t9j) in Jut week's ladies poker tourn,.. ment. ~. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol , • WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 15221 BUCH BLVD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. llAllOl llJD. • PIMlll£ IJO.OM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •. 9:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY ..•••••••••• 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY .••... , ••...•. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 8:00 A.M. -9 P.M. SATURDAY •••••..••••• 8:00 A.M. -6 P.M. SUNDAY ...•.........• 9:00A.M.-4P.M. MOf'IOAY THRU FRIDAY , _ 8.1JO A.M •• 9 P.M. o. SATUROAY ._ .......... 8.1JO~M.·6r.M'.; SUNDAY ........ --.... 9:0DA.M.-2,..11. CHANGf Of1fH-J.EDUCE INGINE WIAR OIL FILTER SADDLE TYPE LITTER BASKET "" -·-'···· )19 t<•ntl1 o..d atlrD<ti•o. 11: .... , ......... "'-· CURVED CHROME EXHAUST EXTENSION 0.11 ...... _ .. 7··· "-.... : ... o••clo 9 ouv-!o ....t c .... 1i..1oi.. 01 ..... ..,. .,.., .. _. BA CHARGER BATTERY BOOSTER r CABLE SET CDHSJSTS or TWO l·fOOT CABllS ',f c • .,,,~d o!ollod ........ l>•1•••r lo o~"'~e, hol•••y"' ,,0,. \ ~::~,ii~ .. : '; . -I CORNELL TIRE · ,j.00.13, lU8ElESS 11.ACKWALL lU8~lfS5 !ACH PUC[ 81,1.Cl(WAlLS 7J}/0.0•1l 12 44 7351700014 13 4 ' 77J/7YJot• 713/6100 l' 82}/800•1' 1436 l"/710x!l AIR CLIPPER BLACKWALL 15 MONTH GUARANTEE' SJZE fACH PUC! 7.00.TJ 1554 7.7!J l 7.S<J ~ l " 1658 ".9517 J5 7_00~ 14 6.lO•ll 8.1 517.10 1764 lUlftfSS ILACXWAll '" 27 MONTH 1.2511 00 1865 GUARANTEE' ' .. •RIDES COOL SIZE £A.CH ,RICE •SMOOTHER RIDE f 71·'' 21'7 NO FLAT 0 .75 /7.SO• l .il ---SPOTTING G18·1• 2297 fl.lS/I 00 • 141 •GREATER c. 71-1.S 2341 STABILITY FOR 18.1S/7.10a 1S1 H79.14 2444 HIGH SPEED fl.l!/l.JO.o:14l DRIVING RADIAL TIRES THI WIN ONI ••• 6 PLY TlllAD ••• 70 IDIU MADE WITH TYREX" RA YON CORD NO FLAT SPOTIING OR THUMP 36 MONTH GUARANTll• TRUCK1565 TIRES FOR P/CIC-UPS, - PANELS & CAMPERS '-'°"" , .. .., ,,,.. BUY ON CREDI CUSTOM TUBELESS BLACKWALL AA ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE " lrURlY 1" WIDUI IMAlt (OllYlltTION&l TIRES SIZf !A.CH rAICE '70.1 ~ 2500 j7.00/1.:5D • 141 070-1• 2600 (8 25 1,00 • 141 H 70 1' 2700 (1 ~9 00 o H ) GJ'~·IJ 2700 {6.107,10 "l J] FREE $6" WHEEL ALIGNMENT 36 MONTH GUARANTE!' r 1111 f..I. I•• •I ll l• to Sl t1 rl•P""d;"9 c" 1;00. llG SAVINGS ON TllllS fOll VW's S!Zf ClR70·1' (8.15 • 1 ~) OR10·1.5 11.1.Sa IS) H170-1 ! (l.•S a 1.5) 3600 3650 3900 TOYOTA'S, MO'S, OPl&.'S AND MANY OTHIR fORllON CAl5 [fltJ .~ ... ,~·" ~2~'s ~·_,,~,'-''l_4._•s. l .ll/J .IO • 14 '1110 ,_..,.•••or 11.N,. Jl.tl ... .,...,,,,...., oloo. YOUt OlO Tltl AC.CE•TlD IEGAIOlfM or COHOJT\ON. All l'llCIS 'lUS 110. l AX" OlO Tl~f. J: ' , -·-.,...---·--------------· ------''""" -., ~·--- ~ -------... ·--· ' .>·-1 -~· ' ' DAILY PILQI' l'indication in Trataspac Windward Passage Zips to· Record ... ror-boat race some 70 miles pumping a three-inch stream SOO to 800 miles from the 11E 11 111:" -11 " hl.n. •~ ~ lll..llCKFIN -fl •)& IU •1, 2U By ALMON LOCKABEY behind Windward Passage, of water by means of pumps finish. &LUE NOii.THEii. -2s.40 141,u , a.atll•• ••11w With the e1citement of ti.rs\· air-dropped by the Coast 1be first 20 on lbe corrected 7~LUE OllPl"EUS _ to·l • i.~ tt Windward Passa"e has betn to-finish over, the next inlertsl Guard ttlonday. Two Coast lime list were : Moon Day, V1-7" o BLUE ~T l'IEAK -J4. It 14).JO, vindicated! in lhe race is the eventual Gua rd vessels were due to vant, L'Allegro, Qua s 1 r , 10) The 73-foot ket.ch crossed hsndicap winner -which, lake her in low sometime to-Eocore, Ariana, Warr Io r, 11~~~N~~~l ~ l:~' 1 1,'j_'1':; ;;:11 the finish line at Diamond at after all, is the ofricial race day. Argonaut, Chinook, Duello, CHri:~: ~ ~~iS:_,,;a:1s. n• 10:07 p.m. Tuesday ni&ht to winner in any handicap race. Only two yachts in Utt 89-Windward Passage. Sangvind, DE FIANT -1•.0'l ,.,,oo. ,,, establish a new unofficial The handicap leader iias boat fleet had failed to come Nah.1 JV. Pleiadcs, llascal, oi~~rL~6°--1~~: 1~~~r,· ~ elapsed ti.me r~rd -r 9 days, switched up and down the within 1,000 miles of Honolulu Blue Streak, Tolls Viribus. ENco11e -l i ·10 1-.,11, ,,. <-'--V u F5f'EllAN CE -lJ:)) l•J.00. /l l 9 hours and 6 minutes, 48 .scale, from Class A to Class D Tuesday. They were Bold Blue Orpheus, Sundowner, and ESf'RIT n ·:tt io1 Jl, .,l seconds. in this race. The leader at Host, l,052 miles out. and l\-1am ie. FICKLI! ouc1C -1• i1 l•l :ti, 111 FLAME -lS'l't l4S·ll, 111 rollcal\ Tuesday was G. A. Leprechaun.1,003milesaway. CLASS A -ti) Windward "LYIN G c Lo uo te_.11 The record lopped an hour \Volford's ca1.40 Moon Day l\-1ost or the t>thers were fron1 Passage·, 12) \V arrlor·, 13 > 15 oc ,,._,,.,, 160 d 14 . t fl Jlt FLYING CLOUD !·I I ) an mutu es 0 e from King Harbor Yaci1l Club. Nalu JV; (4) R,isca!; (5) 11·11 1u.11. '°' previous record credited lo Cat·~ .... , been the cor-Ar,·es. G11AYBE A110 -out "' ••c• Bl kl. · , '"'tv:> lki• GUINIVEll ( -1• 0t 10·1!, 711 ac in in tne 1969 race. rectal time winners q[ the last S CLASS B -(I) F.ncore ; t Z\ •N T ~E P 10" -7S.lJ 1u .01. 7•9 The vind ication was that three Honolulu race!# OrCery Su ndov•ncr: !:t) Fickle Duck ; :~t:.t'.i"u-_71ri\1 1-:';;•tl~jl, Windward Passage actuaUy Class A leader was Al (4\·Blue Norther ; (5) Flame. ~g~?~rE,, V ~=~ 16 1 .. i~·~~·,,, ~~~~~~n i~n t~~bu~h::a~ ~a:::;Ja:~::i ~~~: ~~~~~ Yacht Ends f2~L~~n7:(3\1 )~1~;r;o~~) ,_lf~i~~::~ut/ 1~· 1o.~"3'i1o'""· MAM1£ -li 1J 1<41.45. 7J) MIN SET T!: -H.11 1»;U. 4i) MONTGOMERY l T II EI! T ··'l-lt l O 1.1.S,IS. JU ' MOON OAY -1• :P!I I•! Sl. fll., NA lU IV -:ll lJ ,. n. ue NANIMAll -1t:01 1 .. SI, 16t-NEf'E N1HE -H .lt 14l:C. IJ/ NIMBLE -n 10 1'S:lt, n• ., ONOINE -ll:D 15J,J9, 2ll PACIFICA -1••.0 l •l ,M, 13'-/ f'l EIAOES -1S.Sl l.W:Of, IOI OUASAJt -1' Of 1.S:M, t it P ... SCAL -11 JI ld·15. •I• , ll OWE"IA -11 .I! l4J.IO, toJ SA/o/Of'lf>ER -1!" lll·Jl,,4~ SAN(o VIN O -1• J.6 \<1}·4(;, ll)Q SATl/o/ DOLL -1•.11 11l:1', fl.I SAYULA -15 1! I .. ·•!. 162 ,) SHIBUI -16·10 1•) 1S, Id ~IG .t.ME -11 XI UJ 10, 1•6 STOii.MY -1J::H 141 21, H• l SUNOOWt<E ll 1J JC 14',l ..... , ~OT IS Vlll.IBUS -1S 01 H5r;ll• V,._LEll lE -)j If "' 2.9. 1'1 V l~ION -Jl S6 1'11 17, 65' 1 , VIV.t.NT -l.i·:tt Id !I. &II ' WAlllllOll -11 !<fl In al, •l' WINOWA llO f>A.SSAGI!! -Fl"o1n.,f WOODWVOI O -)O 0) 1'?·!•, 191.... XANTHlf'PE -n "° , .. n. V.1' '!'A 1Uql<O -JI l1 1•!:~, 6A4 YELLOW JACICET -14.0l 14'.l!, of a technical foul a:, the B leader Wa.'i Encore, co-skip-Ariana: (51 Argonaut ~~~v~~:~ -i:S ~~':"';:1 starling line she was penaized pered by Dick Blattermai:t.and 0CC311 Race CLASS o -11) L'Allcg ro ; .;================~--===;.., two hours 00 elapsed time. Bill Lawhorn of Balboa Yacht (2) Pleiades: 131 BI u e 761. The commiUee's action in Club, Moon Day was the Class HALIFAX. N.S. (AP ) _ Orpheus: !~) Intrepid 11 : (5) penalizing WP on elapsed C lea~r, •nd 1lte Cal-JO y II J k t · h ••-ed = Sorttry, a 6l·foot sloop skin.. e ow ac e . time, rat er u1<1n correct L'Allegro, s k 1· pp ere d by • L d • -d t. h b b' f pered by J . French Baldwin or alitude an 1.AJngilu e with ime, as een a su Ject 0 Rod-1·c B. Park of Rtc. • •• mond d" r H I I h d d b h h t 1lte ""' Locust Valley, N.Y., was the \Stance rom ono u u 8 a.m. eate e ate t roug ou YC, wa s llte lea'·r 1·n Class D. Tu. d CENTINELA BANK IUl WHI Cfftl Hwy., Ntwpotn &ffc~ Jm& (714) 642-1440 WP VINDICATED -After getting off to slow start (above) Windward Passage di splayed her light to moderate weather ability in the Honolulu race by fin ishing first in a field of 69 yachts to set a ne\v elapsed time record. The new mark of 9:09 :07 bet- tered her own record pas&age of two years ago which was nullified because of a penalty. f uc first to finish the Marblehead, es ay: yachting world Ot two years. Only mishap in this race ALIC E n u , , Windward Passage actually was the yacht Graybeard. a M3.'IS., to Halifax 360-mile AMANTE _: 11 ~·5·'::..i ~. 111 b the 0 n .]""~ 11·me of ocean yacht race Tuesda y, •QGONAUT -"xi 1'5:14. no ea r w ~ 73-foot ketch skippered by Loi l~ater two other sloops· .t.RIANA -u :n us:ol4. 1111 two years ago. Her actual Kt'llam of Vancou"er, B.C. ARtES -l 1:1• "a:oo. !1' b y crossed the finish line, the 56-AVENTURA -~l :SO U l·lJ. •JJ finish time was 9:9:24:54, ut Greybeard i'"t a rudder Mon-i--~"~'~":':'~-:_::"~":_'_'~"~'":·~·~•:__::======================::;. 1lt t h tt Put it in "" foot Brigadoon I!T, owned by e wo our pena Y day and a jury-rig s11wed a R. Morton of Chevy Chase, the books at 9:11:24:54. Thus h 1 · th bott tt' he she beat her own actual time 0 e in e om , pu ing r Md., and the 6().foot Good ds in danger of sinJd!!g, Ex· News. owned by the Maine Call Day or Night for f ish Report5 & Doll., Stndlnr,1 ef TRANSPAC RACE HOLLY PARK by 18 niinutes, 06 sec<>n · hausting work by the crew Maritime Academy, Race Mark of WP Thousands or spectators lin· stemmed the onrush of water RACE TRACK EXHIBIT Now Throuqh July 19th, from 10 a.m. • 9 :30 p.m. ed the shore under the Dia· A spokesman for the Royal mond Head lighthouse as the until the hole could be tern-Nova. Scotia Yacht Squadron b. k h bo "·d th porarily plugged. said the Sor~ry had a cor· ,,,• .. ig etc m~ across e The escort "essel Pakeha finish line at sunset, pushed by • reeled time or 52 hours, 22 5 P. f 4h ,•, .;1 8 ro.kJlot breeze that had he r arrived alongside. Graybearrl minutes and 39 s e: con d s. OUfh ,01$ ~ llll ,. · , · t · k tandi t Tuesday about 7:30 p.n1. and Brigadoon 52 :25:53 and Good .,: ... g1ah sp1nna er s ng ou _r~e'E"r~t=ed~~th~a~tj:sh~eO:..:w~a~,;:_:,~11~.11~~~~~~~===~.::::'..._...::~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!~~~~~~=--.::.~ Stands This Time Hundreds of well wishers 1warmed aboard the Windward Passage and the dock at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor Tl!-esd'y night as the big ketch £lying ffe\e colors of Lahaina Yacht . Clu,b was war pe d alongside. It was reminiscent of the greeting accorded the late Robert F. Johnson two year~ ago when he sailed Wlndv.•ard Pwage across the finish tine at Diamond I-lead to what he thought 'would be an elapsed time record of 9:9:24:54. only to have 1t erased by a two- hour penalty. But this year there was no protest recorded against WP aind the new re c or d of 9:9:06:48 wil l stand. Corrected time Tor the win· nipt yacht is 9: 5 :-3 4: 22. m'ak.ing her the overall and Class A leader until another y.icht with a highe.~ time allowance finishes with a bet· ter corrected time. Skipper Mark Johnson was Jubilant but modest when in· tervlewed aboard lhe boat at tbe dock shortly after dark. "ll wa:-: a much light.er Y.'eather race than in 1969," Johnson told re.porters. ··our ma11imum speed in this race Victo1ia Boat Leads like a curve o( colorful mar-t' e:w.s 53:59 : 15. v.•as about 14 knots and we had blc. less surfing than in the '69 Hundreds more jammed the race. At no time did the winds docks al Ala Wai Yacht bklw over 20 knots except in Harbor to accord skipper an occasional squall -and Mark Johnson and his crew then no more than 25. the accolades they w e r e "The: most wind we ever had denied two years ago. was coming through Molokai The late Robert F. Johnson Olannel to the finish.'' (Winds owned and skippered the in the channel were estimated Windward Passage in the 1969 at 20 knots with 25 in the race. He had it built primarily gusts.) as an elapsed time v.·inner and Johnson said the ,vinds reeord seller for the usually· went light during the 1\-anspa c. lie had already M'!l night over most of the course. a previous Transpac record in "ll was an uneventful race a previous yacht he owned. the compared to 1969." Johnson Ticonderoga . Under Johnson, said. "We only lost one spin· the T i con d e r o g a al.so naker and had no damage to established the exisling record lhe boat or gear. \Ve lost the in the Transpacific Los chute the third day out." Angeles to Tahiti rac~. Asked iT he v.·orried about .J ohnson died suddenly while Black:fin and the other 73• proposing a toast at a family reunion a few months after footers during the r ace • the 1969 race. l ie willed the Johnson said: "Wt v.·orried about them yacht and money lo campaign it to his son Mark. from the start:' \Vindward Passage w .a s "\\'hen did you feel you harl designed by Alan Gurney and the race in the bag?" Johnson built by Carl Chapman of '11as asked. Costa Mesa in a shipyard "\Vhen we crossed lhe finish especially constructed for I.he Hne." he repUed. creation of Windward Passage The road along Diamond al west End Bahamas. 11ead was jammed with spec· ln its brief career it has tators for more than an hour estliblished more elapsed time before Wind"·ard Pa ss a Ii f' long di stance ocean racing came Uoiling down the channel rt'cords than any olher yacht, \\•ith her bow aimed at the sea including the r-.l iami to Nassau buoy oH Diamond llead. c.nd the l\l iami to Jamaica Som e 400 boats -including races. virtually every sailing vessel Ma ny veteran yachL.;men in Ala \Va i Yacht Harbor -milled around the area lo proclai m it the fastest yacht or its size afloat. watch Windward Pa s s a g c \VP's record sm ash j n g make her dramatic a n d historic finish. crossing in this race v.·as ac· Closeout! 4-ply polyester wide profile cord tire. 1500 p!UI ,.7& fed. '8I and old tlr•. 6.'i0-1S blackwl.11 tubeleu.011;. tl.85 Foremost® GP 4-78 with 33 month guarantee. Blaekwalf lubelet1 Sir• F•d. lall Orig. Now 700-13 .••• 1.95 •• '. 22.50 •••• $11 C78·14 .• , , 2.07 •..• 22.!'iO , , •• 118 560·15 •••• 1.74 , . , , 22.50 , ... S18 E78-1 4 ..• , 2.21 , •. , 24.50 , ..• S20 F78-14 ••.• 2.38 ,.,, 26.50 ,.,. S22 F78-15 , ••• 2.42 •. , • 26 .50 ,, , • S22 G78-14 , ..• 2.55 •..• 28.50 • , ,. 124 H78-14 , , •• 2.74 • , •• 30.50 , , . , S26 G78-15 •• , • 2.64 ••. , 28.50 ••• , S24 H78·15 • , • , 2.80 ••• , 30.50 , , • , S26 Whltewalfs onlr S3 mor .. Plus Fed. tax and old tirt '' '., 1 " '·' •,I" .,._i. .. :·. ,., ..... .. .... ..,,, "' 1 .. : '••!fl •:11.1 l. ' { •o; ·r ., .. ,, ' 1.; .... 11 ' " I Crew men1bers ~board the comp lished in light to 'Vind,vard Passage v.·ere Ch ip moderate breezes. There were V!CTORTA . B.C. (AP) _ A Cleary. Don Vaughn. Fran k other yachts or the same size Victoria boa1. Sunday, skip-Ruppert. Skip Allan, Rex in the race that were lighter d b J h r-.f 11 Banks. Richard }laskell and <'~1d supposc<ily Ta st er in light Sail Race ... -' pert Y 0 n a eson, "'a" ;11 rs. At no time in this race the le ader 2.fter the second Paul Cook. all nr Newport race or th" seven·race World Beach ; !rrnin Stav"icki. Costa \ITrt! \i·ind.; (lf morr tha n 2{I 'fhundrrbird Sailing Cham-l\lesa: Tom Blac.kaller. Sa n lirots reparlt'd. T d Vrant•1<;co Charil'" R I ;:i i r , II~ \\11nd\11arrl P a s s a g f' pionships ues ay. · fniishrd. neither Alaclifin nor The Vic1oria ~ki pper went ~~~~rtBn~~~.Pe~c~ ar~a~bt~11~ Ondine >.1•err visible on the ;ihead in point~ after finishu1g hor1·r""n off •"oko Head. Al the second in both races. Hovey. Curtis Jackson, F'rit7. "' ,... Frank F'tancisco of Seal\ le, .lohnson and Al e x a n de r R a.m. Tue.~dRy rol!call the y In Verada 11. beat out thf ~3-._M_c~K-'e_n_zi_•_. --------•-·_er_e_s_ai_li_n~g_llt_e_ir_o_w_n_bo_•_t boat neet in Tuesday's race. Third pl8Ce went lo the 1968 cllampion, Tony Redstone or Pittwater, Australia, in Chinook. Race official~ said second and third positions v•ere ten- tative pending a decision of the protest commillee. The original plan for the in· ternational sellout called for a rest day today but orgallizers ~ere hQPing wind ccndUions would improve enabling the. 1kippers to make up for two postponed races. Redstone's was the firsl boat around the windwarrl mark in the second race but gave up the lend positions to Verada II aboul th r ee - quarters or the way down lhe leeward mark. LEGAL NOTICE THE BEST Sale Heat-Eater Air conditioner Sale $188 Saw1$11 Rea.$199 High pcwerod, low priced c:oollng. Twoliontand two aide IOW9t'S tend cool air throughout yOtJrc•r. Compact, !rim sty1Jng taku up 1 minimum of apace under your da1h. EJrP1111.,..ll.tkln ftlllablt. Closeout Cargo Master 11 Truck Tires 2Q49 pM U2 fed. tax 670-15/6, tvb• type. Of'ig. 22.9.5 ,,....., • I ~d. ko~ Ong. Cl°"®! 2.87 29.95 24.49 2~1 2l.95 21.-4t ).72 33.Q5 30.49 670.15/6 2.68 . :.. '1~ 2l.4t Golden Pinto CB radio. Sol id state, delta fine tuning, mechanical tillering , ready·lo· opera1 e on 23 channels. Pinfo 238 base stetlon. Solid slate, della fine lunlng, operates on 23 chann els, can be used for mobil e or home use. CB Antenna whip style 1Q45 Orig. 24.18 Now 14 88 Mir'll AM rodio cleoron ce. Solid 1tot• circuitry with inl&groted circuitry pr~" instant '9Ceptiol\o flO wiarm• ••• n~ader~hip p" 11 ~ prov .. .. Peanuts" 11 on" of lh" world's mOl!l popu!flr romlc strip!!. React It daily In lht DAILY PILOT. YES, YOU CAN SHOP 12 TO S P.M. SUNDAYS, TOO, AT ANY OF THESE PENNEY AUTO CENTERS FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER, HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntin9ton BHth '---------' Buy it now on P1nney'1 Time Peym•n+ Plan. --·--.. -.,,.._.. ---•I ·--~·---~··~-,~·-•·•·-~~--~ ---··~---· ;)"---~·---.. - ; .... •'' ' '• "'l " '·' •'j I IVI ·ll• ••• ;!" '] .. .. '" '" ·~· .I• .- I , l> ' I I I • ~ • .. I ' ' CA.IL 'I' PILOT •"tty JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY ... : Otar Joyce : YO&:! hive men · .ffooed Federal m • n p o w ' r ~trallltn1 proir1m1. Da you have to bt poor kl bt tl!Clb\t? .J'm 1 June high 1cbool aradu•te aod 1ro lo1.tre1ted. -. T. C., Jndl1.111poll1 -MOTA (Manpower Orvtlop- ·ment and Training Act) pro. arams emphasize serving the 'f)O(lf, but if 1 program isn't filled lo capacity, individuals r I • .•. ' . \\ •' I r) •• J .,. > •) • •• r • .~ ..., l" "' • r P/LOT-AOVtltTlSta -~0 33 6et Straight A's CdM 's Li ncoln School Fetes 312 Scholars Lincoln Middle Sc ho o I . Corona dcl Mar, has named 312 seventh and .-ighlh grade students to il.s ye;o,r end honor rolls Inc lud ing 3J who have n1a1nlained perfect, straight-A a1·erages. The se11enth gr ade students with straight As are: W1!Ham Barry, Janille Ben- ner. Heather Burns, Thomas Crone, Philip Doyle, Eti1..abeth Frayne, Lr.she Graney, Karen Knox , John Kunze , Bernsdette Luciano. are: • Arthur Allen, Do n a Id Arthur. SUSlln Ashley . William Brown JI, Philip Dixon. Merrilee Dunn, Andrew Kfl, Ann Loftus , \Yi lliam r-.11cGowan , Binh N gu y en , Jeannie Rush , Brookf' Thompson and [)a l J a cf' Winkler. The following students were named to the pr1ncipal 's lisl for having averages ranging from 3.5 Lo 4 o· ~t'V(NTM Gll:4D( l~"~ A<nundoon lul" 1!1•aw1n, J•t '"' lonrtnl, Rlth1td l 1u L"f 8 ••m1" KDM,,teln, LtflY Lone. L,,..I \.tn .. , •. WI B••"" M1cOon1l<1, P11111 MOoi• .... ••· TM"'•• Mt¥t r. 0.••M Mh'tfl, Polo• Mold1v1. l"• M1n1<Q. Wllli••t> Mo.lit . L,.,., Mot- •1-. ll:ltn .. o ~b9. Pl\uONj "IOUV•ft f tll1H•n QPn. f'•"• on"''"· c"'" Po•mtr. Din• Phl!llp" Oc<>I• Prlnct G101ot Ouko. IP'I0••1 lhwiln11, Loro ltlr<o. S10v•" 1111cn,.,..,...i, Ellt•n 110,. Oou9l1• ll~•ft~rlO•d, "l.,.nl ~1n1><1tn. M~-~ 11'1(>,,..,•• L1u,.1 l•ovt,,, l~•~l"f' '""'· 11•ntl'>lt 111•00" ~oblrl Wo!>Or. Anore1 Wtll1, lfOCV Whtnvelt, !Qupn WIOm1 n. cn1tlu w1nv1tO, Ntnltto w1 .. 11t11n •...:! J...,11~1" WOGIO•id9t EIGHTH Gll.llDE °"""'d -""•on, Ann "'""'d. J•n•••er .ll u\To•n, Ken• 8•"•· TI "' e n t n' 8111 .... Ocn1ll"'"'"n '''' P1m~•• H"nh!>t•;er, S11iv J1cow1, 11/IH Jon1n11n, LUl.e JO'"'''e-1. M•'""" Jon•'-(/\1rlU Kll1>t"":k, 0.••1no Ko1t", Donn• L1t>ora~. """'V L•11•. W•+l11m L•n91"1>rl , Cv~•1111 l~'l~ 'v•nnn~ L1moec•. lorb•t • i...l!T. Coll••n Mott, Mt •'( Mc,.1•u1,, (1•01 Mu"""' Elion P""tf Lo..•1 R11mono. R>c/\orn lllc/\ora, M1rl/\1 llom•ro Wl!lil'll llo .. , 11Melo 11011, l 1"'0 llov•!or, L"• 11~~·1•'""'· J 1 n • S(n""''· C•n01 ~/\1w. lo" ~moo/\, 1 1"'"'" l/\omo•On. Li v•• V1ft1uo, Ann• v1.,~1vor , Gorv WlffO/\, Ot1n Wt•I, (/\l •I•• W"ll"' """ Jo••on Vouno 1'• fo!low•<>g ttuOeM• ""' n1m 10 lo 1h• /\onor 1111! 101 /\I• ng •~t•lgU ~•'"'"" lo 1no l) SEV.HTH GllAO( M·t~••I "'bboll ~ .. ,,.a.,,. OnlVP# Noncv 1111•,.•ll , "'""'' Btc~ltl. Ronn. ·~· , O•n• Gr1bo, K0r•u .. 1v1111 1<11ne1a. L••llo Hlgflll" l(lm Hill, 0<rnn1 1<016•"· llk h1•a l~e .. on. Mo•~ J•nMn. l•l <f Jonu . Altlt Kt ll1m, Rk~•·d l .,... PM!lg lll>lr.bJum . K1tnryn Limo.ck, 8•1111 Lo/!u" Jonn \.»(:I , S1.-y M1n1htn, 11°"111 M1rlo'V Mt l '"'" Mou••• Jullt McCo•k•+f, M ... 9•t11 MtKl111ey, l td MOUloY K•vin Mvllt,,, $'1111t O.r. Jt !••1v f'tlm•« Mo(/\1el P1l1T'er. Jiii P1•n.,orln. Gt<'tG """'"'''" J.,.,., Pt vkolf. Con111nct f'o•1•0Uo. GrrQ1>ry P•l <nel, M•;An Qu•on. S•1•1nl1 lhl" AlfYI ll a•<h•, 8111" llotlln111n, lite•• llohar . Jllhe• llv<•<~•· John S(hr-r, K11nv Sen.,,,,,.., llnG1 smnn, Liu 1ml•n, Ml•~ ~OCI•• (t lT\1111 l o••· ln<l!I 11mpl1, &0tt1•1 l~omo•Dl'I. IClm von pullon, sns,on Woo ... .-o,1n. v.,.,,, Ward, l •von WAl111"1• {htloll111 W111on, Suoon We,n11 CvllV. 'Jonn CU•l•v, lt1<hlfd 0 111', t 1m••• O.om. LH ld<l•"l!O", E~w1ta ttnrH, Sto11on Fr1Ntll", M1'1l {;f df rlt n, 1,,.,,..,, Goulo. Jon" G•t..,wood, ll1nol Hlil!Q, Ctrolln• Hot!, EllU tM-111 1'1~;1"!, John Jorgor, (1P'ldv Jo""'' Ju!ll J-•· ~con J...-d•"· J1n~ltu J1•<t . Molly K•1•i"9, Jonn K1u1, J•, C.0.,11 """'"""'· M"cil Kull. ''"'' LuWlfl, K•l1Uno L•v•o<>. \11 1••~ L1w1,, 01no1r Ll<>demonn, M1•k loh•IMrCll, !con M1cGo..-1n. John M,,.,11nd, ltoD••! Mt,.o!!y, Ron•ld Mc,.1m1,1, RG09rt Mllir1, Mov,.•n Mltt/\ell. Klmt>or<v MO""""· "'"'"V Munt••• ~u••• 011nae" B'uc• O!lt, LI•• """'' Curll• Potvin, 0 1nlol l'tnnlnlfon, Mlc h1•1 Pe1r ,., Jr!frov l'otlon•r, Dougl•• f'ohlo>•t, ~t'•ll Ptl"91t , Jt>h<> lt .. M. Wllll1"1 Rt~•l•V. l!oti•n llldu. f'h~l!lt ll:oDI ....... P.bn<v llo,., Ellt n ltot1nblr9, v~"'"" Ro". K11n1 ll:u•n. 1t l01r1 !rnnela•'· who do not mee t poverty gt.11.n· ;::=======:..:-:-:-:-::-::.::;-~rds may be eligible. Candace Mason, S Le\' en Messenger , James Root. John Schneiderman, David Smith, Charles Sword, M a r j o r 1 e Taylor, Deborah Vogel and Kevin \'i'ilson. p,,,,,,, f!qp, D11ri1 Clo•~. >er>ull, T1mo1nv 8•nv•nvll, M"IJn• Bova. A<lt'• C.1n•!I, l>j iftl C1uv. i.;•vln C1v1nnvgn, JVll•nnt Biii<. 11,. BIMIC""'· lod ll lOn11, D#onn1 Buolo.,, C••ol llu•lr.11', Molln•w Wnor•on llo~ln Whll•, J••""• w 11111,.,1. Rober• w 1111,, Do• Wll1on. Jonn Wllmtt ~nd 111cn1,a Z•l••n >::oton Schwol!'"· Roumt rv $1ttl. f'•1r icl1 St•eldon, G•rv Sl!vflmon, J I~ l•t• Smith, • ;. person is considered to hf': poor If he or · h~ family Career Corner receives welfare payments or Jr a.nnua I net income does not ·~xceed set llmi t.s. Exampl es: ·nonfarm family of 4-$3,800: 'farm family of 5 · SJ.700; non- -farm family of 7 -$~,600. • Youths and adul ts who are unemp l o y ed o r un· : !if:remp\oyed. withi n t h e poverty 1uide\ines. are eli1ible . !or enrollment in MDT A pro- ject!. Also: those whose sk ills . may be becoming obsolete due ·to lechnological advances ; . members of minority groups :who are disadvantaged; and 12therJli, including those in rural . areas. whose poor education .or income makes it diff icult tor them to develop job skill!i. , . A ccnlral source of in- _f.or malion on bo!h MOTA pro- ' grams. and other training pro- erams -which may not re- .. qui re low incomes -is your State employment servi ce of- fice. Additional informa tion fn ay als.:i be obtained fr(lm lhe Manpower Adminiatration, \U.S. Department of Labor, ·Washington, D.C. 20210. u * * Dear Jayct": ~\y husband has just had an "Indefinite" iBy-olf. He has always wanted t,o own hi' own trucking bu11ine11, and now belie11e11 -Uiis Is the time to start. Can _.YOU tell me 111bere lo gr1 in· ·formation on truckin1 as a .career? I hope to see a rt'ply ·soon before my bu11baod ln- ve~ts bll limlted 1avio11 in . something he w\IJ reiret. -A. M .. Cincinn11ti Try the American Trucking Associalion11, 1616 P St. NW, Washlnglon. D.C. 20036. Also a .trade publication, Southern "1olor Cargo, 1509 tl1ad1son Ave., Memphis. Tenn. 38104: thi11 publication also publishes an annual "Trucking Careers·· magazine. Dear .loyce: ~1y wlfe and I are contem-plattni opening a ·:-·demi-cafe" 11ervtng on 1 y desserts {very fancy, vr.ry rich, vr.ry expenslvtl plu~ cof- fee . tea and cbocolatt. What -vre have in mind would be • small place, 111·hich the :Z of u~ .<'Ou\d operate. located in an ·area 11lrea dy es tablished with aeveral re11taun1nt11 , g i I I ·1hop5 , et c. None flf thr. resl.aurant~ offer any hut tht !iimplr.5t des5erts, such a11 \er rream. so we feel we would · find a ready patronage. Later ·'We hope lo offer elaborate ·de1urt11 to take out on • prr.. \(irdered ba1\1, and to 11upply .·'\fe1!lert1 to other a: o o d re1taar1nls. • Do you ba\'e any in· form1llon 011 1b i1 typr. nl ~perat\on? Wr. kn o-w that the food business has a high , .mortality rate and we'd like to bow "·hat eK-perlence other• have bad. The only venturP. of • a similar nature we know :about I~ In New Orleans. -C. -.M .. Memphis . . The ftw similar spots rve ~ ~ttn csll themselves coffee · houlieS, and one in St. Louis adds lo tht atmosphere with ·classical music playtd through 11 maanificent sou nd system ; the place always seems lo be .'packed with customer! of all ages. If your budaet permit! · travel, I'd 11uggest visiting similar estab!1shments in • <1th~r citit.s -whert the .owners might give you candid answers because they're not competing vdlh you. ", You might try writinii to the National ReRtaurant As!loci 11- tlon, 1 ~ L.1ke Short Drive, Chicago, TU. 60610, for 1ug· gest.ions of pl11ces to vi1'it. The ''U.S. Small Bu s i n es s Administral1on has a i;?ood _:·book you sh o u 1 d order "Starting and Managing ., • Sma ll Restaurant " I! costs 4$ , cen\3 from the Superintendent • t>( Documen~. Washington, D.C. 20402. St nd your cart:er tnp1c ~ug ltttions to Joyce L.tin Ken· ntdy 1t lhts ntwspaper. Sorry. but tM volu mf' of mail make.o; person1l repl ie s impos~1ble. ' .. Sally Bananas Re•lly 1, ... £111abl'1n {ran1, Pn•ll1> C••"'• lt11/\1,lne 01v1" Ly<lll 01vl1. Ap•I! Oof1b•v. Olonnt Olck1on. Elll11>e•n Eng11na, Svu n Env11no, Brue• C•l•n•. Oo1><1r•h C•rroll Jf" nit" C"•~n. Eric Ch•••, EU111>11n cn1m1>.,., 1>11..,.. Cl!old. M1ch1el cn110., Joh<> (0111 .. , II. ltan•IO Oo•n. C•l"~'ln• Ee• Ell:1b•ln Aaml•l l. ._,,.,, • .,. "'ll•t>n. 1/\lrlt• Am:t1t•""'· GtrV B1gn1il, Jon 811a .. 1n, G1>le SPIOV. Jf1>IC• $11 11, ltoltl" Slono. Jt n S1rlCklr1, lloblrl T Ill, Joi.n l1H Pll. J.,111n Und>or/\111, Jl:nc/\tllt Vavei, Con111nct W•f"'r• C••olvn W•I•<>• Bananas , That Is The eighth graders who eamed straight·A averages l'""• Cnn••rae, C1•I" Coul•tt, ll•• Cr•om•r. £111011 Ctooo;_t. Erl" Cro,.loy, Jamts E"lllo!t, Jon~ F11dlt1", Lei Fu l•lwba, W1...:I~ G1mbllt. M 1llu G•blf1, Mo•• 'llnrlc/\1, Wllll•m MooU, lour•! Hott•ll•1. J"<1l1n l1ov1. Jon Hvgh~•· Kiml>Otly Hutc~u.,.., Ml•Y trwln, Fr1nt11 J o'""· Jotrery J1>hn•o11.. J•mt• """<V E~lotl Me!lu1 Fowler, Jlmu f <ll1', l rl1n f1 1n•o~lt, M11c Hln1" K1mP,.•I• ~.,..,, Mo•9"I" 1'10110, Li•• l'olono, Kovin Ftonolln, Kombrolv GUhvon, o..u,l•• 8elo•koll, 81rboro 81od,,..n, lloD!n llota1n, lt•r1n Brlnkernou. Eric C1•es, Juli•~· w.1 .. ,, .. M1r• W11MMI, LO•fl• Wt ll, Grogg W1inb••t1r. Mlltl1 Wll1or. I ·~ ITARTONIS QUALITY PAINTS WHITI OlllL Y 1111 OALLONI Sele ct from: l otex f lat Woll, lotex Stucco Point, Semi-Glo1' Ena m e l, 100% House Point,Aco usticol Ce iling Point. You may tint these f ine products to paste l shades if you wis h to. ARMSTRONG PLACE 'N PRESS TILE ., . This i1 the self-adhe ring Excelon til e you've •••non T.V, It tokes a ll the work out of p utting d own o new floor - 11 1 a ctually fun. Just peel the pape r from !he bock. - p lace in position ond pre,s. Tha t'• it! Choose from f ive pottern1. 29.:. 2 " x 24" x 72" POLYFOAM ' .. Id ea l re ploce me nl foam tor choise loung e or potio choir pod1. Use 11 onywhe re you wont comfort in doors or out. 8i rboro t-lotlm~n, cvn1nl1 liuu/'lu. Oovgl11 Gern, C•rollno Gorrell, Una1 en •• ~. P1!rl<•• Cl1rk , D••ld J1me• Wl111r, Atlyo Worrell, Anne I <llgl11 1na M••v Iv>19. 4PIECESET STAINLESS STEEL Con be used o s fry pon51 servin g dishes, molds, coke pan. ldeol for co mping or the home . Detachable handle that make s storing e a sy. Set includts 6-inch, 8 ¥a-inch ond I 0-inc.h pan and hondle . .----;:;=- 95 4 llT 10 PK. JEANETTE !TUMBLERS I HONEY COM B -GO LD COLO R he avy tumble rs - J] l/2 ounce size. Gift box. Ide al for many \M' · 1 home uses. I 'ti u ·\lt\• ~" }'," x 4' x 8 ' PARTICLE BOARD Fi rst grode moterio!. Perfect for cove ring walls, use 11 for u11dflt layme n!, buil d cobine1s, furniture , e re. ~ 20'' BREEZE BOX FAN 2 speed, 3 blade box fan w ith snap o ul grid and retractable carrying handle. 12 88 20FOOT EXTENSION CORD Heavy duty 16 go uge, 2 conductor cord. Perfect for patio us1t or hond tools . U. L. Approved. 12• STIRLING PORT A a LI COOLER 8ANKAMER ICARO BUILDER S {,~iitffl ~ ..... ''"" \)_·. • lowest cos! coo ling • Easy-foll reservoir • Automa11c w ot er le ve l 1nd1cotor and push-button control sw 11ch Long lif e , sin g le 1peed motor C\'i Q il •J GARAGE DOOR BEL AIRE COMBINATION CHAMPION SPRINKLER HEADS , . SPRING 28 INCH Don't toke cha nc es, ~!W ~ repla ce tho•e old worn -•/J out springs today a nd be ~ j sofe. We carry o comple te ~ ~\ line of goroge 1prings Ir ,'"->-9 ) cod hordwo". .:-" (~-< ~;_:, '~ . DOOR 30 " OR 32" WIDTH X 80" HIGH Here is your op portunity lo buy on ide al door for your ,erv1ce porch, go rage or de n d unng 1he summe r 1eo 1on. This un11 ho s Two move able panels and screen bock, ·o:I-. ... -· that le ts the a ir go lhrough for ve ntilation. P.v.c. PIPI ¥•·.10· 29c 1h "•1,o· 19c AMIRICA'I LARGllT, ORIGINAL "DO·IT·YOURllLF" HARDWARI ITORIS TUITI• 1212 IAVINE ILVD. WIHMllllTIR "'" Wl:STMINSTElll AVE. •um& PARK 1110 VALLEV VIEW ST. IL TORO 29.~. oa&••• 1J.43 E. kATILLA AVf. LA H&aa& 2221 w • LA HA.IRA ftLVD , FULLIRTON 2465 E~ CHAPMAN AVE. COIT& Mii& E. 17th ST. • IAIC[ASllELD •CHATSWORTH •COVINA • lSCONDIDO •GOLETA• GRANADA HILLS • LA CRESCENT A • LADEAA HEIGHTS •LANCASTER • E.LOS ANGELES • RESEDA •RIVERSIDE •SAN IEP.NA.AOINO . • SAUOUI • llMt e SPRING VALLEY • TAP.ZANA. e THOUSAND CAICS • UPLAND •YAN NUYS • VICTORVI LL£ • HACIENDA HE IGHTS w,,.. • .., _____ ..,....~--...... --··-r-~ •" .. ~•·..:--· ' ... -··- • ' { ·-... .....__,,_ ----------I -------- p Dedication Memorial Set _w_ .. _"_•_dl_1._J_,_~_1_•._1_•_n ____ * DAJLV '1LOT r. Harbor High Names 718 to Honor Rolls 1 SAJ'l/TA A\A -A memorial to the late Santa Ana police officer Nelson Sasscer who wu killed while on duty in June 1969 wll! bf' dl'dlcated Ju- ly 22 by Santo AnB .Javcee11. A plaque wll I be inStalled on a triangle of land at Santa Ana Boulevard and Ans~ Slrtcl. diagonally from the Santa i\na Police Facility The triangle "''i!J hf' knnwn a'I "Nelson A Sasscer MPn1orit1I Park " Sassr er. 24 . whl!e nn patrol I.he night of .!unP. 4. 1969, stop- ped to questlnn a group of 1nen \\'alkin~ on tht !'!rePt Ht' n·as ~hot through the chest and died two houri-l::ilt>r Black Panlher Arthur O. Ltagur was ~ntenetd ln lt?O to five years to life on a M- cond degree murder con- viction. Sasscer had joined the Santa Ana Polia Department in 1981 and was chosen "Rooltle of the Vear" !\fodj eska Fire Station Sold ORTHO ISOTOX I WITH FRll SPRATIR (OR~O) Buy 1 q uort of Ortho lsotex, the mu lti-purpose 1ystemic gorden in1ectici de ond get on Ortho Sproy-e tte .( free. lsote x kill s o lm osf oll suckin g ond che wing insects. 5•• ORT HO ROSE AND MILDEW SPRAY Prevents powdery rnild ew on roaes, Por non. Easy to apply liquid fo r all a round fung icide. I OUNCll TOMATO VIGITABLI DUIT Ef fective in secticide -fun gicide comb1natlon. Pocked in o handy refi!lo b le , self-contained ploslic, 1ci ueeze du11e r for eosy oppli cotion. 149 BAMBOO RAKI 24-INCH Sturdy bomboo role with o reinforced heod for long losfing performance. Its o must for tl'lo1e tl'!'IOll )J clea n up iobs. 77c ~ .._. DOUBLE HIBACHI 8RIUIANTL T COLORID Beautiful, dou ble size hi boch1 with heavy grill that ·gives more inte nse heat with less chorcool. Glomourous ond yet 10 proctic o l. Tokes up so little room. ldeol for beach, patio or mountain 5'' cookout TABLl·TOP BBQ BRAZIER WNILI OUANTITlll LAIT ••• Ju11 great for the beach. 8eaide the potio or !==-.,,!'o,:untoins. Sturdy -10 eo1y to corry. &uy now ond 1ove ot tl'li1 low, low price. 239 AIR COOL CAR CUIHION Keep coo! on voc otior'I tri ps. Air c.ircul ated betwe•n your body ond the cor aeot. Driv e cool at BE low pric e. 79.:. IWIVIL IPARK PLUG WRENCH 14 mm with retractob!t handle end awive1 rotchtt •• action. Mokt1 apart J'lug .. removing l'!'l uc h eo1i•r. Ke•p • Ol'\e in your trunk. .. •1+\J .. .. ~·) .. , 79c .. • ONI MAN CANOE GIANT 30''x84" 20 gouge o l!igotor vinyl, not offected by solt wote r, sun or pool chlorine . 19'' SPLASHER POOL 10'x24'' Lorge splasher l 0 feet ocroa1, 2.t inclies deep. Rool'!'I for lots of kida. Perfect for the bockyord. 16'' MITRIC •;." DRIYI SOCKET SIT J 2 pie ce 1ocket set, reve rse rotc!iet, J" e :ila ns ion, 9 1oc kets, metol box. If you own o foreign cor or o motorcycle. th is set belon gs in your loo l box. 5'' PLASTIC UTILITY BOX Sturdy J'IOslic utility box. Greof for tool1, ort aupplies, hobby articl es. 66c TUITIN 1212 tlllVINE ILVD. WllTM .. ID• 1111 WllfMINtnit .&VI, •-A PAllll -VA\LIVVllWIT. U. TO•O ORANGI tlQE. tlATElLA.AVf. LA NAalA mtw. &A MAl"A ILVD. COITA MllA .. l .111h ST. BAKERSF IELD e CHATSWOJtTH •COVINA• ESCONDIDO e OOLlf.A • Olil4N.ADA HILL.I e LA C"llCIJITA e LADIAA NllGNTI e LANC&lifllt • l .LOIANllLD • PtlUDA • RIYlAllDI t IAN llJtNAADINO • &IMt e WJtlNO VALLtV • TAJtZANA t THOWANDOAICI e lWLAND •VAN IWIJ'W'I •VleTORYtLLI • HACllNDA Hllltnl -·-·-.J.W. 1•1--...-. I ...... -......... ---· -....--1r.~ ... ----· -,,,.~,,..11. ... ----..c -I I~- ~11 • .,., cs1 ..... " M"'O*'-· wm1.,. K';;1,. Mt l ..... 1,1•11. o.tolill• ""411.., • \ "I' M•'""'' JI"' ........ lllr•Y, ~ MtCl1llf1, ' ,,.,.~ McC)o"llO. Mll,,111 /,l(G•ft!Vo l{IM-IY M!G ....... , Olt ... M(.I"~ 11!1•<1•1 MCMI~"• M111"I• Mttrlf..,, t 114lev Mlll1r, S"t<•Y Mllll•. SI0'\1"1 M lll9r. Kl"' ""I"•'• S-"1-M"""'"'"· ,tlrldl MIOI"•• "T1trlll MMrt , 511,...!\lt Mort!\. A- MeH-. •' IOWl •d .Y.Uttll<", JM Mvl,..., It-!\ Myru, Mt •tt•.. M1w1....,, I! r ~.I H1•llk01. Kt tUl(I O'Mttl , "Tl"' O'•lt lly, Jt"ll Pi!!t ... 111, Ly~" Prl ". 1{111" '•l•t. 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W•!lll '"I• ll•~ea w1 .. 01r11. •Oii"• WI""· Mt"l:Y Wolf1. l obef! Wl>i'ld. T°"' WC161!r uf l 0 Genevl1v1> WeodJ. Jlml• Ytl>l..,.11.v, Jot Y1b10,'>•V. Ct tll Yt !f>. t .... •Y Y•••o•r~. °"'"'l You.,g. t ft<f Jud•t~ l iner TWl!LP:Tl4 011•1'• Tt•I "~'"'"· l ebt•! f.b•""•'· L .. ley Atw1r11. SllVI" AIWtrd, To;ry t"'l1t. Jt""•• A!~ra... c1 .. n11 ''""""'· 5~"'" 111""'""' lllt~•rd l•rreti. 8frbtrt l!l~•r1>w, • C~tr(IOI Pl!ek . 1 111 lh ... UI. s1.,, .. ll•""t•t, S•J!•" l1rry. 5!~" 11111•. SU<! lllt d . "''~""' l l11wt r1. $u11" ICIYd, Jt "11' l rMk. "-t!•l(lt ll'Y""· Gt'Y lludd, O.i llUI~. Tll't'IOt~y Ct ... Kevin Chl,lt1 Mic"••• <"I•••• DD• r"Ct , Jol'fo•• Co•11. M1•1h1 Col!l!\f, Slllrltv C9110'1", (1•1>1 C6•"4Hy, 1'1...,111 Ce....,,,.t~. ~~!'.';ift,~'w"''"' Ml~· er ..... °""Iii•• Yl•t (re!•, J t"'" (tJ•rl'\. ~:"~;f:." 01"1, Oo~"' 01v11 . .o.~11 Wowt rd 01ne11101e.,, c 1, 1 " •• !'l()mteo. L•..., 0••-•· J t"'ll Ofl V• o .... , flv•o•"· -<•'"'~" £•cits. '-''f~ffl P:•r'l>rr. !II•• •1•n•NOrlh. Jt • f l!fMr1•d, Jo~" ~ .•. , ..... "'•11111 to..,.1~f1. Cleftftl\ Jo~. J~" G•" 1 Jch• Oltdn•r. Met Gl'~ft, Lt ,rv Ge.,1c,r. W•"<1Y .J11uff•, O•e n1 C.lfn!\. J t1'•1v Gr1111,,.. M l ll!'tf"' r,,.~. '"""'thf• Ci""~''· 1(1r1• Gu1•11-.n. ~l''I" Gu•11•ton, a.._., "'''· '"'"'' H1wr~11rn1 5'•Ye• "td'icl< Jul•• "•"'ll'to!, r1 11,&o•~ l"e11•. Mt'• M&1ten. Ju111 Merm~n. lttbt rt i"-'or11•11>. 0.UQ M~•V• Ot •<d "'"'""''· l r1d•o111 kevw 111, C1t!'ty k u-1. ICl'hll•~ "'"''""'· '-""'" ltbttT, C"'"' J1!'t"" L!fld• J••us. Suu n J'"""'· l •11111v Jc"""'"' Cltvl!I J~n.,..., "•ul Joll•IO•. S•t~tn JOl'tnlOll, Sut•fl Je~n1cn. 11;11!'1..,n Jc•H, Wlltltm Jel\ff, Gt•• 1(1y1or. Jc!'tn ""'"'"· 1(11111"" 1t1u .. , ii;tl!'tllofn 1(111•. C1r1lv" ~jllr, Ot1n Knv1111, Ell11blt!'t it..., •• 1(11&11 i':uere•,.,..•"· Anni Lt W•l "Ct. TJ!omt• L•buo!, No,,. t:Y..,'t:_~· M1ro1rt1 L&rtn1e, c1t1o Curl LV11•. Joli" M1gll111y, LYO• ~!~~~~~· M1cll1tt ""'"luet, Mt l1•11 Mt rie.., M1rau1t, ••ul1 Mec...w1,., Su• Mco1 .. 11v. ""•let M(HMM, O•• bl• ""••••· ,.!'tlfllCt Mtlltt•. All• t,\atll, Mlffy Mfll>rt, "ecit Mnrrcw, Ml>t Me,.,, Vl<l'I• N11llV .Ju"" "1tw, T1-l11 ,.,,.,.,.,tvtr , '"'"'" "'l(l'ttlt1, lltf\1'111 "'o•t~. t11k1 Nutttt l, ""Ill( Nv..... ltl" 06f<•~e,,.,, Ot11IO 0.:!'t" LH llty Ofl._ .. I•. C.y•l"lt OIOll'lt•, Jt v Otllt ll, l vt Owt"· Nt"l:V "•lmor, l(•lt l•" lltMt•, Cllt.,.. llt•,.., LYn• ••v~• . l{I~ ltlrlf\CI, Wtll<IV l'tl1 r 1e•, Gr~.orv 1'0!1141111•, lll11Htll 1tfi.1t (!'1•11 Ou•n"· ' Mlc!'t1tl l!t•ffnv, M.111111!1 •1!1\1V, t••D<• '""'"· llol> II-. Jvllll!'t •till. M1rt1'fl l e l'flrt, ,...,..,,, lte11<1•"· Jot~~• ltew,11. Dlf "' St ll111<1rv. l...,d s11...,1n1 • V•ltrll $.c!'t"'lflll;1, Oe<Jo $.cl'l ... ldt" Ll"d• S<!'toe•1ler. w1m1 ... Sehrt -or•. Jell• Stllw1n . C11n1 .kl'l,.1'\.,.11•. l{ttRrv• Im!!, w1111,.., Sedlt k, Leri ,,..,.,.•u-. 01.,,.. $!'11"'"'''· Tt r>y 5111w, Stev1 Slt1ir..,, I I(\ S•Ylltr, t1r~t'I S"'let• Gr"9 l too.,.., "'""' 5ulti1rl1'11. II:•" .Sw!tt. Jlft~••d Tt~I...-, a,..,. Tiiie• .... ltCM'I Tripp, Ooiitl•1 Vl(~ery, Lfll WttMr. ··~'" Wt r~t·. l llJtWI w ..... ,, I , +e Wfl~••I, Llokl W111te, Jolon Wll<Ct•. 1t.irl(1 a Wil llt 1111, Miki Wll,..,. Hl~Y Wit""' Jvd1!~ '.""..,...., .. 1".i Wuln, Le" Wufldr~lltl'I, •i_..•~1t "Y1 .... 1~1!1. THE BEST R,11dar&t\l p po 111 pttive "Pe1nuta" !~ onf' or the ~·orld'1 mo~t popular comk: •trips. ~tad it d.tlly lJ\ the DAILY PILOT. o:...:.._-··--~ .. - . / ' I 1-.... ..,.... ~ 1 • J4 OA!LV >!LOT Wtd''*'·· Julr 14, 1971 J A "d HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT 1 -ust voi 30222 Crown Valley Parkway and Hillhurst i11 Laguna Allergens For Health •1 Pel#·J. S9elarnha, M.D. o.r't>r ... S t r t n c roh n : Sometime& I think I am Wler,ic to my5'lf ~ I'm a bu,ndle of allerales. My a:ood doctor seelTI! to agree. Whene\ler 1 e11t chocolate candles or chocolate cake I'm IW't to 1et an Intense htadlehe. When I use a ctr· t1jn soap, my face is bound to break out. My favorite T~E HOUSE Jlf:rfume makes me break out behind the l!llr!. I can't use an undera.rtn ~orant because it caUses itchin.1t. Milk '.' I get diarrhei. I 1uffer from mild hay fever in the ~pringtime Qd awful attacks in the autumn. How does one run aWay "from ii all'.' -Mrs. N. COMM KNT: People have tried tc run away, but it isn't u i;imple a!! 811 that. The te,ndency to allergy goes right along with you. The a.ns wer is inevitable: Ol;ie has lo face up to it aq,uareJy and do something a~ut it.# For example, con· aider your own problem. You know chocoiale gives you headaches. The solution : Stay away from chocolate. The aoap you use break.'! out your 5kin? Try 11 milder variety. Li kewi!e. try a change in perfume. Cut down on y()Ur in- ll.ke of milk -or discontinue it entirely to prevent 11ttacks or diarrhea. Whal does your doctor say is the cause or your springtime •.rid autumn _ha~ fever'.' Let's s uppose one 1s oue to grasses and tree pollinating. and the nther; due lo ragweed. The ~octor can desensitize you by injections. ·But many pa tient~ would rather move lrun 11way) to •nother part of the counlry to "live free from pollens." ThL5 niay work for awhile. hut _,;oon they may become allergic lo soinethin« new like mango. new dust or molds, new rr•sse.s and ne w trees. What I 11m saying is you ca'.n't really run a"·ay. To 1umm1ri1A!: Jn m 1n11 g in g 1ll ergy you either have to avoid the 1ensitizing :Nlergens. er· let your doctor try to desensitize you, or I a k e cQrtisones. antihistamines or flther lreatment.s ne~ssary to make you com~lable. As you can see. Mrs. N .. in many easel! allergy is ra r from a 8imple problem lo ove rcome . l Repllc• to Rceder1 I Dear Dr. Sleinerohn: I was on birth cenlrol pills for seven montru ind havt> just stopped. I have heard th<>J. for three "'onths following a woman letids ln be more fertile than usual. Is !hi.~ true~ COMMENT: I suppose it is possible in some instance~. However. I receive many let· ter• from womf'n "'hn ha\'e been fin the Pill for months and yMrs who say tha l. 11£l rr di.&continuance. ii ha s been ~iiticult to conceive. Dear Dr . Stc incrnhn· Pl ra.~f' ci'l(e me the re11snn "'hy old people nft.tn lose thf'ir abilil~· to rec alt ne.mc.' of pcoplr, places. elc. 1., it a dist'a$P"' can il be tr11n.~mitte<1 fr om one person to another~ -Mr B. COMMENT : There is nn onf' re.ason tha't covers all com- fortably like a b I a n k e: t , Navertheless, I think n1a ny d_octorJ will agree that a com· moo reason is atherosclrrosi.~ -a proceAs which can lessen tht. capacity of the brain 's arteries to carry suffir.ienl nutrimtnt Lo every area of the _.brain. 11'1 evident that it is en. tirtly a personal problem. which cannot bt transmitted. It la not conla&ious. Dear Dr. St.eincrohn : I a m 11 11-year-old 1lrl who has worn 1lassa since I wa1 :J years eld, You can imagine how be..-! ,;,y eye1 i re. The ()I.her day I ht1rd that 11pecial eye t'X- ercises can 1ive 2n-20 vision 1and ovi!rcome nearliighttd- n~'· Ill lhis trur'.' -Mis~ ~1. ci:>MMENT: Whit doe! your •Y.t 1peciallst ii;ay? Have your p1ttnla comidered contact ledH•? 'White cotton t\olh ra rely ever cau1& the akin sensitivi- t.Y , known a~ ccnt•c l •i:matitia aa.y! Or. Steincrohn lft.... 1hJs beoket. "Practic11I G\ilde to 8kin Problems." For a · cOpy wrilt; him in c11re of tbJs newspaper enclo.'lin~ 25 emll ~ coln and STAMPED. 11 L F • A DDRE&IED EN· vgi.OPE. Kids Like . To Ask Andy 79:.. Colorful Wash or Toss Plastlcwaro • zt.l.1t T ... l1n • 11-11-IL f1•~llJ1 • 1-1 ti. 1"1111r • 12.f II. hl&trt lll1t1r I_ .. • lt-1111. , •• ~ .. 11 W .... ., .... I IR 91ld, l 'llfl 9f cl..t • .i.,. G ... 1 t.r polio, 11ic~ia, ,,.,,; ... IOf. 96'·24 Inch Vlnyl Matchstick Curtain or Valanco 2-•1 .. 1 otripeo in f j.,g, A•ocodo .. loigo & Whl!1, GU Whol•, f>e-·wfpe d-11 iR O jiffy. • JO l1cll Si11 $1.4t ·-· .. • 36 1•<111111 Sl.77 D• It Y eunolfl Ono low Prlcol 2 Lilli StttlNlllnla Luan Mahogany Wood Shelving YturChoice • 1•241,..1. • 12•2• Inc l. • lol6 l11<h • 12•36 !ncl. • 1•411,..1. • 11•41 ln<h ....... -b.. .. ty .... ,,_,,; ..... ,. ""1 , ...... i1h tlurdy _,.., ... 1h.ol...M 111 rirh 1 .. ki119 ......... wi1h cl_,, IGMinotod flniohod ... , ... • 2 ,.,, .................. $1 .tl 2 .... 1 l,.cket• • 3 ,,,, ................. .$1.07 • s ... t .................. $3.45 •I l1tell .................. $1.1t • 12 t1cll ................. $1.lt 49' "· ..... stackl111 Mugs anti Bowls '3" Enaiaololl Tollot Seats 4~97' •• , 13\1\i ...... . 1 1011 ......... 10 ... ...,.. ....... ill hi· 1 1•1• .... . G1tt11, Yollow, 11110, Hoo!pr .. f. 12" Sprl11g-Wlnll Alarm Clock •Apollo Mork II $ 179 D •P•ndoblo , 1priftg • wind .,1.,.,. dock ..ti~ • q •iol l i<k , .s ...... , ........ .. ...... ". $244 J,;ple '"'"-led , chip ••oillanl wilh "ylon l.ord. ..,.,·, •• Wlo i1e, v .110 .. , ,i .. ~. """"ado. l 1ight· '" up 1ho borft- •oo"'. Portable Radio & Phono Combination 3.,,. •• c1. phone· 11 •o~h & AM 10- dio. Soli d o!ot• lot l>i-1..,.o l pe1fo,,,._ • .,,,, Wirh bot• ,,,; ... I •'100. •1211 •• , ... Womon's Pendant Watch $687 1 ... 11.0 .... ,i. .. g. .Sh ........ , ... , I. 1nti-11n1t,., This W1ek Only ••• '""'••• G o•dy "'•lol, bood .1 ... 1.,, lteacl •11h •••• 1 •ld- ''"" b11ttC111 ... o .. ;,1 do1i9"' l" live ly c•let1. Baby Doll Pj's or o!ripoo, o lo•I•< .......... k. , w ....... "'"' packoh, 111111 119 .. 2t~ ... l ·! •3" Valuol Mo11's IR1port Sunglassos $J97 41 · Salo of Chipper'• luttorTeffH Casllows ''Nut-Hut" 12 0U'9CI lo~ Waltz Gowns $100 l oy•' •• 1lrlo' wi!li .... ., '""' "'"" $2 99 5 ,.1 .... c1<11 •. -~a. a.~ c;.,1c1. MoHgraRI Straight lourbon ""' $299 htlH ~ow -~ 1 ..... , '""~ lit _.,.,.,, ,_ "'(" ., Sl 4f for a H""toll ti-. $13 19 5 Lb. Sleeping Bags BJ C1111p11t1ster • 33x75'' •... 1'~ ·~·-··-"~Oi~~~!:j/M ~ . '20" Fresh Water Quick Roll & Reel "101 M 1pi11 ••• 1 will holcl 1 jO yd._ lril ,.,, -110 lin•. l p<. 6' rod i1 t11b .. ID' 9 11 11 . ;; 101 1>6 Both For Electrl.c Log and Charcoal Lighter $244 l r<>n liniahod tubular ••••I 1•11" b righr!y lorh111•op~•d ."'•to! $ J 38: lop. No·"'"' hpo "" log•. 99' Royal Oak Charcoal Briquets 10 Lb. Bag Hemo .. ho1dnl ~uppo 11I0•11' p.,,~ of 12 s 1 OS $1 59 •o'"'' Preparation ff .•. " 0 "" $238 $350 •• ,.,, Metamucil ...... . c B XOF I 0 C '''''"" '"" 0 0 3 F 99 53 VALUE ' Kotex TAMPoNs • R 2 Ounte $J49 T • MEo•cAno 99c Voluo' egr1n SHAMPOO •••••• Potkof15 79 < N D CHEWABLE 23' Value! 0 01 TABLETS , ., 1 • • 1 59 • • CREME C '"""" 99 $1 •• ,.,, Nutr1-Tonic sHAM•oo Bottle of 100 72 C $1 11 •• 1.,, Bayer Aspirin ... Pock 57c of 4 · Ct11Jm It Ot•en SetHq: 11 $1.M ~ llllultlplo Dally Vitamins 111111 "' 100 ,,j,.d .... " Law- .• , thoR •u• .... ry. <101 low prl<• 11 "' t•Jlf1 II t rs tr C'.3 Iron Tonic with B·Complu .. ttt1•f100 ,,i. ........ lo- •• !hon ... ,....d.,y $ J 73 lo .. ,,,,. ol S?.'9 Famous Bib ~~I Apple dti Jui co ',AppLf' : "" ef tho . Ju1c1 / •• t 1r." .. ':'" 7c I ~ ...... ' ""'"' "' 0. ·. ' · bobr juito. ' ' .• " S1ock up =~~ • Caae ef 2.f .............. $1 .St C111111tf. It O!Mn Stltiq: ftr $J.3t lo• 100 CT> llllultlplo DatfJ Vitamins With lr111 lettlt 11 lSO '•icocl "''" J_,, ,., ........ , ... .,... day 1-p•i<• ol $) 66 ''-~~ ti111,11t 11 atiin hr $4.11 ~Super P•tncy Vitamin formula '•lcod .-..n 1..,,..., $JSl than ••1.-,daf low pric• of $2.29 l'LU5 MANY OTHERVITAlllllNS AT SPECIAL PRICES I COSTA MISA -UM NlrMt 11...il. 1t Wll-J.I. COllA M•SA -1" I IMO II, MUNlllf(;TO"I llA(M -IU<ll •NI I•~ l : NUNlllli•TON l fACM -W1,... lflll .......... M 4 NUNTINOTOlrl llACM -l'Nl Mlltlt If~ - $3 91 Chatham or Beacon Blankets • 1 .. c11 P1willi" Stri,. • ll••lltfl • Clrtst._111 Ltillllr f1lit1 ll111ktt5 72x90 Inch Sin Ck_,,1 .. Sel/1111 Celw llenlitt1 ~ .-.111;,.,, q11 .. 1•'l' b1 ... ~.1o. ci..; •• of ..,L;d color o• otd,.. in 1h1 th••••L w•o••; 1elicl ••'•• tl11<• _......, l!•~d ef l oyo"· Poly•K•• ., Poly•ll1ff·••Y•"· con .... No-11 •• 1.,.1 s299 '4" Beacon "Montorey" Wlntorwolght Blankets "" ,,..,M .. , L "" ~'"" s344 ""'""' w1i9hl. Gold, 1111•, A•• coclo, 'ink, 'l""''· MG<h int ...,,hoblo. 71•90 ;.,ch . · 15" Beacon "Manchester"' 100% Acrylic Blankets 72•90 Inch Si:r.e Winlor -ighr ocryli<t p •rMO• .... p,.d , ......... 1htddl .. 9, fooy co••, -·hin• "'°'hobl•. A•o<odo, CJ:old, 11111, He1 p;,.k,. .Cannon Monticello Reg. $)99 24x46'' Bath Towels Volouro '"""""' flo,al 111i"1t a .. d ""'" Sof!i1 1olid taler la.,el1 ..,i!h ... h11y li";,h, aluo l•llo, Old G_alcl, Co..,ellio ~ink, v.norien c; ...... • 16 x21" HeNI Ttwtl1 .... ,7c • 11•12" W11llC lethJ ..... 4lc Reg.19cCannon Wash Cloths finool qu<1h!y "'°'h doth• '" a color «>ard;.,.,11d 1el1<1;0• l'O go wi!h oll your l'Ow•lo. Buy lot !ftt • .. tir1 ,.,..,ily ->OVO, $7" Value! Beacon Wowen Bedspreads Reg. 11" Braided Rewerslble Rugs ,ult a. J..,;~ bed 00111 10% <Olllft .. 20 % 10)'<1" ; .. populo, to! . '"'· Mo<~<no "'°'" j, d ry. No iro~. 2 2 X .ot• IN Cl<l' (,,,., lo•gl , 1•!ro ........ ~ loi1ary. Mocho111 -·~· .ab!•. d ry<1blo. Grear •,..,p ""'"'!tr 111'1. $249 v.1 .. 1 Pk. of 2 13" oa. 48x84" ,.,.. f ruit of the loom "Twin Pok" Antique Satin Pleatoll Drapes '2··$7 ·j .. l•r l;ck bl•ncl of 03% Cannon Monticello First Quality ......-L...-.Cotton Muslin Sheets '2" Can11011 Mo•tlcollo Tudor loso Print Sheets , .... i. ...... 10 h1 ""'" _,11 ... 1 .. 11i •~ & blu• ,... ,,1,.1 '" .+iit.. 71.lot" ""I" flot or lill.d Hf. ·-$259. • J.1111rt•• F1!1 l111 flat" fill•' l•H• .... SJ " • J ltr St.ti lllHtMll "ll1wc1111 ......... .J !tr 51.41 • ..>< --'! ,,... •• ---•• .. -..,._ •l f °Clt --_ .. -.----, ----11 ~ • Your l'tfoney Don't E~t Out 4ndPayaLot ]3y SYL\llA PORTEfl U you are e~ng the tens of millions of us who must or "'ant Lo e~t out regularly, H's nQ socret to you that th~ cost ol re!ltaurant meals has becrr skyrocketing, In J970 alone, the rise "'as eln1ost 7•,~ pl'rcent across the nation and almost 11 percent in lhe New York area. ,Just in the past decade, the cost of eating out has Jun1ped 47 pertent nation· ally. And no relief appears in sig ht. The long ran~e outlook ror testauran1 meal prices is up, up. up -with the cstim11te that by 1975 v.e v.·ill he Sp€nding $4 for every 10 food dollars for food outside our ho1nes against SJ out of SIO now. Rut you CAN hold do"'" .1·our eating-out costs and not •sacrifice the qu11.lit} of 1he food you gl't. sa}s Joseph Hyde. ·a gourmet chef baS(ld in l'fllisades. New 'York. "'ho provides ~leganl mea ls ID resirlenls and restaurants in the Nev.· York .,::;ity area. Here arr his J!l rult.>s "'hich he guarantees will 1lash your restaurant bills JO In 25 perct.>nl. 11 (IJ Avoid rei1taur1u11~ 11 here you must give individual tlps to a large stnff: hrad 1v;11!er. n1aitre d' hole!, doorman, h;it check girl. rcs!rnorn allendant -as 11·eJ\ as your ov.·n W-"iler. These tips alone c;;11 add up to $10 to $15. • l!J H11ve a t·nuplc of drinks at home hefurc you go and restrict your~elf tH one !Or nnl c1r·inks Rt the rcstauran1. TOrlay, lhree drinks cacti fur ;1 cvu1)l e typic<tl!.v costs $9 lo $12 fn -1 good rcstau r:-1nt-plus the 15 percent or n1ore you tip on this Iota!. (31 Look fnr good 11ew rl'~taurant.~ v.·hich do not yet ha1•e their liquor licen~r~ l.111 11 l11ch n1ay permit you to bring your owr1 bottle of v.inr -11 it h sa1·ings depending on the nmounl of wine and liquor \'Oil n"nnally drink. I~) Kerp in Piinr l ll1at the typical 1narkup on wine 1n restaur:in!~ 1s ar .. 11nd JOO percrnt : S(l do your fancy v.•ine drinking 11hr11 ~-1u h;ive dinnec at home. !S l Aslo: thr 111anagrr uf a rrstauranl you visrt frequcnt- lv ;incl 11h11·h prt'nlitfl: the u.~e of credit c;irds "'hcthcr hr'll give ~·riu ;:i d1srount of :> prrcent or so if yilu pay cash. Point nut of !he 1,\ r 1ca l cost lo him 11f having a meal ch:'!rgerl is 7 pPrccnl or the tab. lie may !urn you do1\·n. but it's worth a tr.v,, 161 Co n1plain to lhe head 11aiter if you gl.'! rt'ally b;1d service and then slash your tip or e\en eliminate 1L. !ii Don 't bt' afraid to order 11ne porlion fl)r '"'o people, particulprlv ii you know the restaurant specializes 1n hc;ip· ing qu::ifttilies o( ;1 dis11 : sp;ighc1l1. ~ay. or even sle;1 ks. This doesn't apply only to t.:llinrse reslaur.<!ns ci!hrr Some "'ail- ers may grurnble. nf course. but. s<iys H,l'de. "If they 11·ant In keep yoU, patronage <ind good will there 's no1hJng they can do about ii '' jl) J·'pvor rtslaurants which ha\'e rclati1·rly short. :-i1nplc rnenus. '~iu ~a\'e hec:iusc Food is-nnt 11·asted in the kltchcu and you 1;"f!n gel a far 111ore elegant rneal for your money 1f the chef and his Slaff can concentrate on a fe1r 1nenu items. 19! St~r clear of purrly ~nob api>eal rc-slauran!s -un- less it·s really worth casll to you Lo sit across the room from ;i celebri1) or a 1ycoou. ~ 111) r Rtron l7.r re st11url'lnts in nl'1p:hbottloods where vou can benefit from the fa ct thar rents and other ovC'rheaci cOs1s may be :JU to 511 percent lo\ver th;:in in n11d-to"·n. II you're lryins.: In sa1·r n1oncy, this <tlnne e;:in du 1t for y11u. And a final n1>le: don't br n1esn1eriicd b1 rxolic. fanti- ful adjechv~s or the \1r1t1ng on a mcno. YuU·re not eating \he 1l1e!ll1. The 1ren\J of prices f~1r fnod at rC's{aur;1nts \I'll! st.II he up. bu! 1vi1h thesr ~u1de.~ 1·nu ean n1.'lneuver nicely v.ilhui that trend tn rat oul and 11ctu:ill.1 !,av" (C'npyri~l1l 1!171. l'1t'ld E:n1crpri~e~. Int J \ Weather, }-,atl1er s Day Boost Pen11ey i11 Jun e NE:\'¥ YORK -tBW l -.f C. Pennt>y Cn. In(;. rcpor1rrl thal lht combin1111on of fri\·nr;:iblc \\'ralhPr and rrrnrrl F'alhrr·.~ Da~· producrd 11 I~ 4 pcr[l'Jll s;ilcs ~a1n 111 .Jun(' Vrilumr for thf' fl\<' lll'('k )ll"nud 1·nrlerl .111!1 :J ad1 :intn1I tn H rrc-ord S:1!l!l.51i0 fl52 frn111 $.152.218.IMi lnr tlif' cnn1- parable l!l70 pi:;r111d ;ir1·nrr!1ni.! lo chairn1rin 'v}lh;1m J\1 Ha!- len and prf'~lfll'flt (' 1. \\'ngh! ThP 1n!Tf'il~f' arnn11n!rd 111 $47,.1,12.lll~ .l11nr 11'<1S 1hr !lfllh :;1r.i1ght n1nn1hh· rrp!1rt1ng prrtod nf .~:iii·~ J!!t1 ns. ThP l'rnnr\' 11Ffir1'f~ nn1rd th;i! 1hr n1onrhi h:irl a morr· ronsi.~1Rn1 ;ind pnsi!11·r tone lh;:in prr1·1011 ~ 111onlh:1 . June hrough1 1hr firs I protrartrd prrind~ 11f 1yp1c;il .summt'r 1~·c;ilht>r ~t11nul<1l1ng lntere~t in ~uch ~e;1~011<1I line<; AS sporls\1•enr. i-p{lr[ln~ ~oodo;;. outdoor Cf]U1pn1enl, inrludini;i. cam pin,1t nf'rd". 11nd c11r tra vel requirements for 1·.catlon.<;. The rf'cnrd Father's Day resulted from str0n,1t dem<ind fnr t~ pic;;il ~ir1 11ems !<uch :is shirts~ sl;ieks 11nd ties. 11s 1o1·f'll .1s ~porting goods 111 tht• r<11H- p.u1~ 's larger full !1n1· stnn•s i\1111 n11·n ·l1.11H11:-.t• 111 :">l .. u·ks and 1111' rrrrnth i11lrnc111erd • 11o;;u;iJ :>•l(·ks 11 1lh <!nuhlf' kn11 - l1'd ."Ill('<; 11 1·r<' pop u I ;i r h"<":'IU.'<' of f.ishi(1t1 and f';l~V rarf' rliarac11'n'>l 11 s. · rf'nnry ·~ 1nlu111r fur lh(· fir<! f11·r rnnr11h" nf the f1<;e;1I )r:ir, J.<!n .ll !hr01Jr;h .lu\v :! 11.1<; 11 rrre<'nl ;ihr;id (If l:1~t .11';1r S:ilri: fnr 1hr 22 11('rk" ;1111!111ntrd 10 ;i r r !' o rd $11;;1~.:1;;:1 .214, an inrrr;i<r 11f $11il .22~.!l22 ovt'r 1hc ~1.471.292 l1)l r1I r.ir 111(' Srllllf' l!liO pf'r1nd l'1'11n".\'·., !1prr:1trrl I . !l 4 n r!'lail 11n11s ;;i( the r nrl nr !hf' .Jun" pf'rind , 1·(\n1parf'rl 1o1•i1h 1.915 a .\'r:~r ago Ret;11I 11111!., inrlurlr ,Jr rrnnC'\ stnrr ... thr Tr<'a<;ury stnrc< .. Thnrt dt1lg stnrrs ;ind fnod rlPp:irtmrnl<; ('lpPr:iterl bv ~Up€rmarkcts l11tcrsta!e lnr. No Real Busi11ess Rise Seen California's gross stale pro- duct rose 5.62 percenl in a year tn $!16.77 billion 1n June, measured in current dollars. accordin~ lo a report issued today by lhe Bank er <.:al1forni;1 , The bank no1t'd. ho1o1·evrr, lh;it rral uut1l ul adjusted for prier increases rose only 0.42 pc'r€'Cn1 , and that although ~ains have been son1ewhat stronger in re cent months !hey did not const1tule a ma- jor upswing in business ac· livity. Cornmndity production rose 1.0 percent in current dollar 1ern1s 10 $.'\4.21 billion in June ind icative of a decline of about 4 pL·rccnt 1n real output. ll1i;tnhut1nn r11arkcd the only s1g n1ficant advanee ;ibo\•e in· flation, rising !IA percent lo S:JI 65 billion. The scrvice·type 1ndul:i1rics g;i1ned 6.5 percent lo $32.!lll billion. a n d i,:nv£'rnml'nta1 s e r v ice 1n- trea.~ed 6.8 perecnl to $18.0 L b!ll i•l1l. Pcr~onal 1ncon1e ou tr<1<·ed infl.<!t1on sliJ,?htly . r r R c hin g $94 .41 billion 1n June for a ycflr's g:iin of r.11 rcrcrnt. whi\r ""1~rs t1nd sal:irie<; increased 6.4 percent lo $6195 brllinn. Personal i 11 ,. o n1 f' tax payrncnts. :s11v1nJ?~. and con sun1t>r 1nlt'rt·~t p ;i ~· m c n 1s dc!et('d $22.96 billion from personal income. I ea vi n ll S71 45 b1ll1un fHr person:il s11£•nrl1ng. up 6.11 pcn.:ent 1n current doll:i rs hu t flnly I.fl percent afll'r adjustment for price_ increases. Hr1a1I sales grew 6.5 percenl to $~3.01 billion. and spending for services adv:inced 7.4 per· cen1 lo $28.44 b1ll1on. Hu~iricss spending for fixr.rl invr.~!men! aggregated $14 Bli hill lnn in June. ;i yt'ar's ;id VJncc of 7.1 pl·rccnt in current dnlll1rs but l'I 111uch sli mmer [.~ pCrl·cnt II hen !he erfec( Of 1nfl:'lt1on arc taken into ac- <"ount . Du r ;1 h l r cquipmen l purrhasc~ rosr 2 R prrcen t to ~7 i7 h1!lion, while spend ing fnr 1·ons1ruct1on r!imbed 12.2 pcrt·i·nt lo $1 09 bill1•1n. 51.~ pert·l'n1 uf wh ich 1o111s resjden t1 :1I c11nstruct1on. Cu1•rrnn1ent srr11d1ng rose 2 2 p<'rrPnt 1n A ~Tar lo S.10 .46 h1ll1nn 1n 1·11rrenl dnll.<!rS. a drr·l1nt• uf ( R 11rrccnt :irter p1 u •' .1r! JU\l 111.-•nl . ~:niplo_,·e <'11n1prn~1t1on J.!ff'\I' 6.l prr r t nl lu SI!"! ;,9 h1ll111n. flUbli<' 1011 ~T l't1<'!10111nr·l11'<1llfl1.8 per 1·rn1 11+ $~ ~l h1ll11'n. nnd srrn d111g for ~upplirs 11nrl f'qu ip 111r111 fell 2 fi percrnt tn $11 4fi h11i 1nn \V11h1n tl.c I a It er t'.1trgory, Drfrnsr Df'rartm<'nl 1•rin1r con r r a•·\ del1vcric~ <lrnp11rd l.3 I prrcrnl to g4 91 h1i11(1fl :'11:111uf;1ct11rl'.~ wrrr ('\'Pn w11h a yc;ir ai;:n al $24 !tfl h11!i11n 111 J11nr. 1nd1c;it1ng a Cll/l\tAC!inn 11( J.J percent in ph}i-1t·al (1utpu1. A,e:ncultu rr rose J 6 pcrcrnl to S.1.4~ b11!1on , n11n1n~ frll 2.9 prrccn! In $!!'!() millinn. and lhr con slruction industry i:irew 5.5 percent lo $4 80 billion. A-vo~ados Lo-ve I Tood Ne ·wport Office s Pushing U.S. Cu 1npaign By CANDACE PEARSON 0 1 ·~· O•llJ l"llot U l !I She thousand co11.~t11l C?Jifor· nians will earn more th an 565 million lh1s year "lf'aching" the nation ".19 \\'ays t.o MAke Love " \Vith near-aphrodisiac in- tentions the C•L1Forn ia Avocado Advlsorv Roard l~ rl1rectin~ the rui-rf'n! "l,o1 e Food fro m Call fQrn1:1" c5Vn· paign 11o1·hich 1nrl11c1r.~ the above-tit led rccipr book ) on bch•H of morP than 6,000 avocado growers from Santa BArbara lo the San Die110 area. An es!i malcd Sli5·70 million In ~11lr.! "''11 ron1r froin !ht' "~f'xv. elefi:A nl fruil'' <le· cording In Geor;i:e Schulmivt, direct.or 11( merrhanrti~i"lt for the Ad v1s11ry Ron rrl, lnr11tl'd 1n :\'e1o1•port Beach . Newport Beach? Al lasl et:1un1 in Newport th('rr were probably Ii few lnnrly ;iroc<'!do lrecs growinr;: ir1 back ,:'ards anrl a number of .~N"'<i.~ hcini;; ho ~Fu!ly suspend- ed in \V:'lter glasses. But latest surveys fail to mention any j.trovcs in Ne"·port Reech. MNnly because there aren't an}'. CENTER Of AllEA. The Avncado Advis o ry Board U5CS Newport Beach as he11dquarters be.cause it is the Cl'll!er of 1he gro"'injl are11, cnn,.is1i ng of seven countie" JH(lduc1ng nvr r 80 percent of 11\l avo~;idos gro1o1·n in !he U.S. ' ' A P s 1 d e s. ' ' s m 11 es &:t1u\man. "can you think of 11 b('Urr place to h:'.il'C an of· fj('c 7'' Schulm;in . .:ilnnll'! .... ith R11l11h r1nkerlon, board man11ePr, and staff mcn1bcr.~. is v.·ork ini;: to open nPw m11rkets fo r avoc:i.dos by ~trcssinR thei r nutritive, cu~n1etnlogica.I and "sexy" values, In doing so. the Bo11rd has had to overcome the avocado's forn1crly unfavorable Ima ge of a fattening. unversatile food. "One or the bigges~ s!ign1as f::i.lsely atlachcd lo 11vocadoi:; is that they arc fattening,' Schulman 1noans. He point~ out lh:il an avera~e half of avocado has ll2 calories. contain~ no cholc.~terol and offers 11 vitan1ins 11nd 14 minerals. Jn addilion. Schulman ma in lain.~ tha! the g:rcrn fn11 t h11~ .. always hn'd 11 my~tique abo ut ii. Prople whn cat it becnmr Joyal f an~:· he ,says. Rut the genen~l publir has iSee AVOCADOS, 1'11.11:e !G) .. -.-~·-· ~ ----'l·~-, ....... ·----....... -· ·-' ·-:p-; ------- COMIC BOOK TELLS OUREL SUCCESS STORY Mike Hir5h, Busi ness Week 's ThompW>n En icy It Major U.S. Magazine Pro11iotes Coast Fir111 One l)f the nation's n1osl prestigious 1nagazines and trade publications. Business Week. hiis sing k·d oul the in- itit1ve tif a 1'l'11·port Bellch 11rm in a unique pron1otion ca1npaign of its 011·n. The success uf lhf' Durcl Agency, 21 72 Dupont Drive. Ne11·porl Beach in developing an advertising can1pa1,1tn for a small Nor the rn California firm is being fratured in a ne~' adV£'111UtC•Style l'Onli(' book produced by Business Weck magazine fnr all its own clirnts ;ind agencies. b{)f)klct tells l1ow Durcl and its client, Pacific Plantronics, Sant:i Cruz. solved the pro- blem of introducing a com- mu nications industry product lo the gcnral bu siness con1· munlly. 1'he product. Pacific Plan- lronics SlarSct, a very ligh1wcight trlephone headsf't used in the Apollo lunar Ian· ding ni1ssion. :ichieved si 11:nHi- cant en1nn1ercial sa les impnct !hrough 11 series of Business \\1cek <tds. according lo Mike Jllrsh. Durel's president. l)on Thompson, Business \\'eek 's \Vest Coast advertising n1anager, s<1id only lhree nr four such direct ni:iil devices Wtdnrt41J. Jul1 14, 11171 DAlLV f!LOT 15 N.-•n~ to Dl•a2.,eqr . ' Newport Nation·al I •• Merger Plan OKed Special to Ute DaUJ Piiot Shareholders of Newporl National Bank have approved a n1erger with Southern California First N a t I o n a I Corporation of San Diego and thus are near the end of a seven.year Orange County banking institution bistory . Approval of the merger by Newport National shareholders came al a teMion filled mcel· ing earlier lhis month but th e vote for the mergeT was im· pressivel y over the required t11o·o thirds needed. Shareholder! of SCFNC had previously approved rner~er plans .. da!ed March 31. 1971 and consumalion. contingt'nl upon final approval or !he comptroller of the currency, is antiicp::ited by mid·August. S751.~.00b. and S o 11-t her n California First Nati onal Bank ts \~ principal s~sidiary. Newport Kational hit! assets of 136.500.ooo. Southern California First N1tional was founded in 188.1 as First National Bank of San Diego. t • Newport Nntional Bank was founded in 1964 end merged thr~ years later w ~th University National Bank ·or Fullerton to form a counl V- wide bankini:: system. El- ecutive offices have been at the Westclifr Dover offices nf Newpor t Nation;il , original of· fi ces of the banking: system . Geor~e Woodford, president nf l\1ewport N11.tional CorporR· lion has lauded the merger p!;ins as a means of providing "an opportunity for continued growth for everyone connected with the bank." DirecWrs 'have t oncluded, \Voodford saitt , ·that t he merger w111 create greater fin<fncia l resource.'f l ha t nejther bal)JI.. ~ ~velop tn· tefniiHy i s p. ~pa{ilf!. entily. 'Wood~,~· 4r .... r~'.l • year ago.vwht!tt ger pl®s wrre first d' · d, UMIB': ht ex · pecttd no ' c~anfe -'in the character of Newport Na· lionat's policies. such as si!- dnwn banking. tellen dresserf ln m:itching clothes and latt banking hours. until 5 daily <ind from 9 e.m. 1o 1 p.rn . Saturday and .some specific banks. The 1nerger agreerneot says ;----------------------- that each issued and outstan· ding s,hare of Newport Na- tional Corporation will· he con- verted in1o 1.3 shares or Southern California F'irst Na- tional's common stock, plus thE-right to a cash pa yment This CQ1nbination of .share~ and cash was prnjected to be approxlmately S30 per share. Tht> name nf New por t Na- tional Bank will cease with the merger and the nine offices localed i11 Orange County will beeome known as Soulhern California First Na t ion a I . bringi~ lo 18 the tol;i l in thr county for the combined bank- ing institution. Sou the r n California f''i rst National now has 60 branches located in S:in Diego, Orani:e and Los Angel es counlics. SCF'NC hai; :is.sc i.~ of Building Sets Marl<. In Non-city Areas · Ru ildin,1; in the llnincorporated areas of Or:in,l!e County recorded a new all·time monthly record of $32,687,9 11 in f\1ay and June :ind was continuing al a high pace. acco rd· ing to county Director of Building and Safety Floyd Mc- Lcllan Jr. Mcl:ell11n said construction of S38 new single fan1ily homes in Irvine, Mission Vil'jo. Tustin and Laguna Niguel accounted for a large part of the new hir;:h fiRurci;. The M:iy total wa s almost 50 percent hig:her than the previous record build ing v;ilualion of S2.l7 million set Jn M;irch and almosl doubled lhr total for /\lay a year ago of $11i.6 million. The con1ic book ;1ppr11nl'h is being used by Bu siness Week tn dran1:itize Lhr success or a new product can1p11ign v.·hich rnade specific use 11f lhc n1agazinc·s advert ising pull. :ire produced each ye.<!r to r-'=-----"=---'-'--~ STARS Mcl..cllan said there w;is a great rush nl dcvslopcrti in the lalt.~r part of /\fay, trylng lo be at the May JI deadline of Lhe new law assessing fees for local parks on a basis of four 11cres of parkl:ind for e;ich 1.000 projected residents. The building director s11id he expcclcd a big drop !n .June because of the )ale f\1a y rush. but lL did not matcr- iali1.c. Enl!tled '"'f.he A rn a z 1 n i:: Ad l'('nturfi's of the Men from Pacific Plantron1cs." l he si ngle out lhose can1paigns 11•hieh achieve the mos t oulstanding success. Hu~iness Weck promntions arc distributed na!ionally to agenci es and clients. Sydnry On1a1T i.~ nnr nf !hP 11·orld'.~ s:rret a~l rnlo ~"rs. Hi~ rolumn i~ on,. of thr DA ILY PILOT'S 1'f'ell.L fr'l.I Hrr•. Tola! value (lf permit~ issuer! this year -is $9!1 l million compared "'ilh f.50.7 million at this Umr last year. Merrill Lynch services available investors Newport Beach now to • Ill Inv estors in the Newport Beach area no w have immediate access to the vast a rray of in- vestment information and services offered b y Merr ill Lynch. Just fill out the coupon below, and mell it to us with a li st of you r securitie s. No obliga- tion, naturolly. Ev er y year the Research Di vision of Merr ill Lynch publishes hundreds of orig- inal re ports. These publ icotions co ver virt ual ly every area . of . investing: Commodities. Mutuol funds. Big Boa rd, Ame x and over- the·counter stocks. Fi xed -i ncome secur1· ties. Ta x guides and tax exchang e recom· mendation s. U.S . Government is sues. Qua rterly economic reports. Industry evaluations. Opinions on specifi c com- panies. And many more. You can get current in formation a t our office on any of 2,500 activoly-troded stocks from Merrill Lynch's computer- bo sed "QRQ" •ystem. Other a vailable •erv1ces inc lude po rtfol io revi ew. Pe rhaps you bought some stocks in the 60's that ju st aren 't right for the 70 's. Why not g et a fr esh 'Merrill Lynch opinion on your hold ings ? ... -------------~ I Free: I I A fresh look at your securities. I I 1. Your inv•1tm•11I cbjectiv•: I I 1 O Rtl•liv e 1tfety cf t;:apit•, p u~ in come of •bout I LJ Good qu•I;~·; 1tock1 with prosp11cl\ for I I •ppr•cialion and 10119 -term qrowth. J_l Altr•cfi.,.e 'peculetion1, with pro 'p'cti for I I •ppr•citlion ~vtr the next 12 months. 1 2. Pr111nt incom• 1, .. br•c~et _ "/., I 3. Pl••s• •+t•ch • 1i1t cf your holdin91. lnclutl• number of 1 I 1h•r•1 er bond s !with coupon r•t• •nd m•turity d•t•)• •pr.roxim•te t ime i nd price of purch11e, plu1 c•sh ev•il· 1 1b • for in vt1fment. I 4, Pl•••• e rp!•in i( you •.w p1ct • major ch•nge i11 your 1 fin •nci1l 1t atu1 1oon. II '''"'---------I Addrr55, ------------------~·--1·· City Ir: Slstr _________________ I I z;,, __________ • I_ I I M.,rlll LY'1C~ t111ta-•11 f'IM1• l tft 111mt 1M af'I(• ~dd'"' ef tc{e""'I tJ<Kllll.,.. 1 • , All lnqulrlrll held ln •tricl confidf'.'rfc,. ,,.. ____________ J ?.1errUl t .ynch, Pierce, Fenner&. Smith In c. 4501 Birch Street, Newpor t Beach, Cali!ornl11 92660 Telephone (7141 540·8121 Merrill Lynch: We look for the trends. • :-... ,liik: .... '.uU •m • .-:1o ··-·----.... ,..~~----~-·---~.1 · -...... m ~ · .... ____ ,. --· I l " \ I 'MAKE LOVE TO ME BABY' Candace Pearson Will Check Out A \'OCADOS PUSHED ... !Continued From Page 251 nol bN'n too conv1ncrd or t111s m\S!ff'j\Jf' 111 II P p ll st A~0carlns ha'-'e had the repu!a tion nr hr1ng ugl\ anrl dull r\0! sn crir'> Srl1u!m 1n \c rorrl1n.11lv ;.ids fcalure (he pear sh11ped fn111111 a111~r!1vc 1n1errsll 1g rnmp1 sit nns r.a!l ing 1t A hr1\1 lu1ned r n f ru11 St hul111 1 (~pl11n1'> lh it C<rliforn1;i hils I 1\0 varH'!les " n1er :niri ~u lHni 1 \\ 1n1er Ol1C" arc I ~ht grrrn and thin .sk1nnrd Ru! summer vers1n11s are 1hick skinned 11nd purph<;h black a 1d mos t m1sun derslood he says Recipes from the dispel another m) th bo111 rl by feat uring a\ n\'.'1Hln'> 1n soup~ !ialads main dJshes and dessert~ Furthrr prnmn1 nn~ cxno 1nr! on the bea1111f\111g henrf11s 1f ,using mash( d n~ocano for f<1c1 als sh;in1rnns <1nd sh;ncs f\1an\ rcrent arltt:les on nattnal ci,.,mr!HS ha\e pn> n1otrd 1\f!C 1d is for 1\h:1L Schuln11n tal l<> thr1r 1hnost lei:;end;:ir11 skin hrnr111~ All or this SJ3 m!lhnn 11ro molinn of lhe \..<1~e Food 1ne;ins onC' lh1ng a crnp \<l\U!' flf $21 1n1ll1( n !u Southern t.nhfnrn 1 grl\\(rs HILi\\\ tr..c nE\Sf This rPprr~c11ls 1n nu re.ci~e rr $1 m1H1011 s1n<-t 1!'1611 70 and lran:;lalcs 1011 a prclh b1.c: 1ndustr1 s i\s ~( hulrn;in Tn ndvrrtl'(' !llP aduslr\ all gro11rrs ;ire asse~scd f 1ur and a I 111 ptrct ii r11 u1( nrv from ~airs b\ thr ( alif(lrni~ Dep11rtmcn1 1 f \gricul!ure Di\!dcrl 101 f11r rl1 ,lri~!s ~r wers clert 1\1 (\ m1 n 'oers and 1110 ~rtrrn 11r!i f'i1tl !n 1 Bni11rf of fl.rtL l1rs 11h1\h inc<'!'> n1nri!hh Jn \('11p0r! t J1a1g(' (oun11 g~ 11i1s Jrnrn ~ nrha I 1n I 1 Jr 1 lilt'.' a 1d Brea -irr 1n I> sir 1r! I nur ()11n tllt1 d1~{uss rnu111d i;irohlrn < nnr rl 11huh l" lht :f!IJ!h cn°r nf gro111ni;t ;i1rr~dns ' ri A11oc1!io 1crcai::e tn1 11l11g !pnl11 2 10 of onf' pcrcrn1 of !he Ec1r11i11gs Boost Tolcl By Sec11rity Pacific ~er11rl1 rj fr \al 0011 .B;in ~ rrpnrtt d 1 -.11r.ht r n int:~ 1n<rr1°i f !II Pfl!1n1 r1 !nf'nrnl' hr! tr li r ( u r 1 1 1 r ~ lf;l!l~ilf"ll(lfl" f I lilt flt~I l\IX nlfnlhs 1nrlrrlJ1J JO \Q -1 ~ redrn{;k u I 111 chi111n11n f lht h11 d 1irl chief rxr1ut 1 1111 f r rt'.'["IOr!t'd l1)11Sllid1!td fl!~I half JOtOllt bt!ruc ~fCUtl!llS i:;:11ns nr I >~sr'i i I 52-~A::i 2:;.4 l (j ~'l pr1 ~h ;i r(' r.n 20 ~~I ~,~I) ~h~res nut~1~nr11ng \ornp111Pd 11 1111 s2r.4 n<in~ 111 ti ~1 prr •har e llJr lhr ~1n1e 11:ir ago prnr d ,J dju~1r1I Ii rrlh•l l 1ht' 20 r• r(('tll ~tt)f'k di\ 1rtrnd of Ap11I 2l 1'1~1 r>;et 1ru;c nil' ~!!1 i n tlr< t ni,i: g:i1 ns nr lo~~t s f1 11n1 11 t ':\ l-' of ~rt11nt1rs r~u:i l rd ~2=> hog ~f,4 nr !l 2'1 r<'r ~h~r do\\n sl1~h!h fr "nl l1r"1 h;ilf 19in 101 n!~ of s.2r. Q9~ ()(lO or $1 29 pr1 sharr F'or lht stcrnd 1p111(t! 1n come bt1orc J.(Jll1'i <ir lo~'f'"> \\as $12f.$009~ or $Fi2 11cr 11ht1rt as t ( n1p;i11 d 11 1 t h p;iiiiii------1 10°/o NNN I LONG TERM LEASE I CARE FREE ., <•m''"r '"''"'"" c~." Ot.oH i. l)J 006 OI l•l~ •••• 1114) , .... 05t0 )12 5fi221~ !lr .$fi2 per~ ha r I' for lhr "flll (' rrrlnrt ll ~rar 1~0 'f'1 nc<imr rl'g1sl~trd s, n -,9 Alfi nr ~ ~~ per sh11rr 1lri11 n 11 om s!'rnnd quartr r 11~0 s $12 32.1 067 S 61 per "h:JI f' l uk1n :ii n d1~cl11~rd lh11t ~rlur1ty Pa('1f1c Banks total 1 r"ou1 ( r~ 11s nf lunl' :io 1971 11trr $9 137 850 776 11 31 3 per <ftl 1ntrc11sc nvrr th e (f IJ~fl <1~9 1146 R 1ear ll,'ll1 rntel drp<1s1t ~ on Junl' 30 "'re $7 R~4 8~~ 377 .:i~alnst Junf' JO 1970 dcpostls nf $51195 fi19 IRI 'or ton ~irnon Talk, En1led J101S~ Jrt11ho -48\.\) - Rn M' ( ;iscade Corp an nnun(Prl 1t h;is termtnlllt'd d1sruss1ons with Norton Simon lnrlu<tnrs 1 NS I I ro1tnng lht pn-.s1ble purchai;c of lht' NS I 1 "nrd nl!'1gRz1nt S11turdlly Ht~l('W Bn1!'.t CR~t'Rdc 1s :in ln ternat1nn11 I manut~etur1n11 Anrt i1er vlC f' n r1tan 1I a11nn p;irHc\patlnii 1n !11 e maJnr n1:'lrkr!~ !lmht-r 11n(! hu1lthng 1n;11rr1alll paper .:ind p.o1ck111 11111 hoC1su1i.: t'n11:1nf'f'r1n11 .11nd r<inlitrur11on 11nd rf'crl'allon $15,000 INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -LE ASE 80°/o WRITE OFF-1971 BACK , . OVER THE COUNTER ,,. Complete-New York Stock List ---· • /.J tl •'' )"~ ~,,1 orn"~' 11 M•~1 1 C~ JC 11000 ltt; ~o ~ It , _.. JI I• • l"• 2••• -'* ~ tt~~ M'· ~:: = ~: IQ lit ll~• ll•-~\ 1a 1 : 1• • 190 53 51'> 5 i =i•. 19 l! • l!.. ~ • + • ',ijl .. 11 11.-~ 0 j) I j ), -I 11 ! l!• ;~... • 11•1 l • , JDl , 301 -13 11~ 29 1 "' li 1 -. S IS , )41' 14"1o -'4 I ~ llo 2f'o ?l o -1 9 lo!. 1'" 14'-> l JJ ~ , • • ! • -1 910i~o 10 -\ I 10 !l,1, !\ -1 o ·1~,, ~~,, "' l' • l• • l''' -l>!i • • ll.. J\1 •lQ !I $1 JI 1 •l l"t 1 1 !•l ~l.. i... !l 150 '~ 1'9 '~ ' .... • l!J , !l • !l ~ • )0 119 I I \• I T • J ni, l ll, -., I~~ ~,101~-I' ;~ 108 ni ' 101 '-1 • ~I 111• 80> 80 o -t l~)>IO!I~!>_.., 1ouo a"' J•1 1 , 10 .. ' •l . •J ''• •11.11 )Ji,,,' I~ 1 ,11 -'"~ rg ' .. ~ l~ ~ !:' : " • !J lJ -1, ?\ )1 ''~ 11 -1 '! ! I It l~ t llOlD lO ~')·?;~21, JI n ... 11• '~!· :_ i~ • l' 1?· 3··-"-1057 4 o 31 .. jl -~ 7 Hl , l!?115li? - -J-K-• " • '" ,, 15 ,.,. , l '• ~! 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M• emon "I Mlcl I 1G Ml onlO l1 Ml lsn Jli Ml 01>1! (em Ml et ,5 Ml ohl''I V 0 oll IO M•v• o" u Mtvi.JN '>Oil M1Y1tllO.. MC.t. nc 60 McCo II l 2(1!> McCtotv 10 MC C • • 50 McC o v6o! A McO. mo I> COM• d> McOonO •On GE .. 1 •0 \cGrwH 60 t c GH P 0 I cG •t Oon c ~ v ..Co O:•• $0 L•"" ~01 n lh ~ •• V••J Cn ! " c I'"' I C I 0 '" ~ r r:, r~~ I ¢ ' . ~ ••<>I' ~ ' . ' .. July Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List s.... --.---------------.... I H .... ~ .. ~ Clll .l! " '" • ' • , ' • "' .. • "' ' " " .. " • • a• " . • "" " "• ' ' " " "' •• • • ,,. ' .. " " •o •• •111 " . "' 1 ~~, ' ~" .,_ " " '" "' • • ' " • .. ' ~· "' '" '" " • " , " "" " ' ' ' "' 1 • .. • '" . ' .. •• , .. "' "' '" "• " "' .. •• ... "" '" " • "' " " '" '" • " " • " • • " .. ,,. •• "' ' ' •• ' " " • •• ,.., ' ' " ' " .. .. • • " ' . •• ... ". .. " ,., " • '" ,. .. '"' ,, '" " . ,,, • •• . .. "" ... " . • • '"' • • • ' ' '°' •• 0 -• • " "+ ,,. J1~.. ' . ' ' Swek Leaden '" .. .,. '"" ,,,.. 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"" .I ~._, ... , '" .. ,. ... - Market Encls Low 111 Active Trai11ing NEW YORK (UPI) -Glamor and blu• chip stock took a stiff pounding on \V•ll Street Tuesday as the market ended lower for the first tin e. 1n six sessions Turnover was moderately act ive Analysts attributed much of lhe setback to a g1ow1ng concern about infl1.t1on high unemploy men! and d1sappo1ntment at the. rate of economtc recover} an &&&• I = P:ii:CWt 1• S,.,.j!Co 0 . " 'l :1., n )" ., -l•'• -. , )H'> - • • •·l ·~·· l~d ~l••u n1! Te•OI Goo '••l"ld !OQ l••UI l•l .? lf • 1•~cn ~ 4l.i.-•• ;bo~ 1>!?'(1 o -• SY• ton Do"n !..J = ,. ., .. -,._ , .. 1l " ... ,._ .. ' . . -,, ~ l • " • ,. ' ,. " ' ,. ' .. • '' • • ' 0 -T- ' " ., " ' "' ' .. ' .. .. 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J . -.... ,. ll • Finance Briefs HOUSTON ( U PT ) lntermedcn Inc h 1 s an nnunced JI had ~ 1 g n '<l definitive 11greemenl.s to ac quire f111e cnmp11nl~ serv rtJ! the healt h care indus try four of them based Jn C1hforn11 i he Cahforni.1 firms 11 r~ Ri~cho(f .s Sur1!cal Suppl1e~ Inc of Oakl.1nd Central City Mrd1c1I Inc and Rxdlets Co both of Sin Fr1tnc1sco 11nd Sharp and Vejar Co Los Anceles 1 . -., 11>!. ~'------------1• -,1 ''" -. ,..., t • Symbol• .... ~ ... ~,,,_.., ,. 11 S. •• 111u•10 t • unofflcl~I 5,, _ o Un tu c htrw 11 n1111d 1 •• -' 11 vi l -+ • d•~a• In !h• ror•tclnt t1bl• •r11 •~nvtl 1~ ~ '> dllbu umonh t1101<1 on 111• 1111 11111r1t v n.,. •• • U•nl 1nnu11 <!t<f•••la&n. Sltt(ll t r r.~ _ , .,.,,, d vlf-o or ''"'"''" 1 "" ft! .,. '" -~ n• •d II ffY. • • l""n!ll M r~ ,_, /::: -,,. ro -Int to..""" 61 1 •-A •o •11 •• or ••I •• f>.-Anrwi11 rt•• 1' > lllVI Oto<~ d •!d11'd c-ll...,hltl1"1 d v .. 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""'"" t i..,~-1 dtna •rod u tt n lo I ••-d -I,• d"!n ~ 1n\I &llOon •• E• d t Mt JW-Wlll'lolrl ..... ,... 12 ,., •~I ww-w rh wl•lt nl\ w6-Wlltll f ._) !:"I f 1111 t d "'-W ... ft IMUtd.. 1111-Ntlff dl'1.( 13 ..,_ ~•lvuy ; I vi-In Dtnkruetcv ., r.u1vt'1M11 I" , ~ _ " tt "' •~ 11n 1111 un111 !!'It l1nlr•1,11•!li0 l , At l t r "'"' u •uumtfl _., tUCll c-1~ ~ ~-""" H JI-I!• 11!1rtOI Cl-Ctf1111t •16'1,- 11\I -t I -t .... Itel I 0.1 I I" l ltl •-llV ti'- ):\o _ ~\ tMl"~I ~tft 11-llf\< l1nj1rtd1W"ltlVr11_! •ti ...,_,,, .... , 1ft~ HI v...., •-llC •lfTel\tlro.' '"' "ut Ill ! Ofl 11• ~ N -~ ' • ---, .... -..........---' -~--.-----· = ----= --------· ·- ) ' 1 • ' • ~ ' I ,. .. • FAMILY CIRCfJS by Bil Keane • v:=--' ~ " -o-r , , I r,'• ;( (, (\ ,. ' ' ' ------·-· .. -.,. "Can you see me throush your Wl ND OWS? 11 No. I on the Coast Yo ur Hom etown Ne ws poper The DAILY PILOT Viet Political Scrambks LEGAL NOTICt: LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGAL NOTICE SUN•IOll COU•T 0,-TM• ·-.... II.Sit \.l:Oi\l NOTl(a liTAT• o, U\.1,-0_.aNIA l'O. MOTtCI TO ClllOITtH ·~ UHU•r::~~-MllD~TltiCT • THI c.w.:.'Z ~~OllAM•• •uLk~-:::~~:."::cJ:i::TIOlf l"illk• Ill• .... Mlh MOTte• Ofl Ml.t.lllNI Pl!TIT!Oft •011 1Hn1tllT AelllllMl'NT tlOTl('f ts Hl!llEIY GIV£N 1!111f flW ,-.0111TI Of' WIU. .UO POii Ll.l· llKa. '111"'1f' 11,(,C,) S...td ol !'dl!Q1"M (If ""' .. _......., T••s 0, AOMlfOITU'tlOM WITH ~ollu 1, illr•l>I' ,1...,, .. u .. IM1fl ti Urltli.4 ~cMOI Ohlrkl QI Or~ ""'"'"" WIU IU•Nlfltl:O the wlllll" ,..,.,.... ..,..IM .... I ""1!k CellW•lt. wlH ..ul ... _.... •lda,I .. to E•lth 11f J05fPH SOLMIE 0Ke1-1<•111i.t •111111 llW ue(.llf._ If I ..Wrl• 11:11 A.M. OI "-22nd -of Jvh l~I. NOTw:t' IS HEJIEIY G1V EN ,.;.t illle<H! ·•~llMlll .... ''*" ,. ........ tJ -lll'flc• ., Mid ~ Ol11rkt. AllrfOLD J JOMES II.ti fllH n.r.in . petj. "" Ptl'MIWI ,,,_,y ........... nw ft..:•111- S tart; Vote Corner Sought .SAI GON (UPll The .scramble for polillcal s upporl 11mong presidential contenrlers has begun in Soulh V ietnam, although the official campaign ha.sn'l started and the election i.s three monlhs av.•ay. U.S. involve ment a nd the worldwide controvC'rsy over lhe Vietnam Wu have caus ed cons iderably more deb ate abroad than inside the country about the pending elections But these developmC'nts have oc curred in r ecent days: -Three ta xpayer s filed a lawsuit challenging the legaH· ty of the law v.·hic h will con- trol operation of 1he Aug. 29 national a s sembly election and the Oc.1. 3 pre:oidenti<:'J f'let· !Jon -Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky a nd Gen. Duong Van rBig) M inh are uttering in- vectives and maneuvering for supporl to oppose President Nguyen Van Thicn, who is ex- pected to s eek h is second lour• yea r term. Thieu has respond- ed with political n1oves. -T here are some 3,000 can· rlidales nationv,.ide seeking election to the 152 a ssembly seals. The candidates come from among peas<VJt hill tribes men, monks. lawyers, snil1lary men <ind f our s tudents who s I a g t d 1111- tigovernment r iols in Saigon last year. Of the three Jnajor can- rlidates--Thieu, Ky a 11 d Minh-likely to qualify for the ballot, Ky seem s to be the underdog. H is running mate, printer- publisher 'fruong Vinh Le. s ays they r ealize they doo't have a prayer of gaining the needed support of 40 senator~ or assemblyn1en lo get on the ballot. fus tead, they are s eek- ing g rassroots support from 100 provincial co u n c i I n1embers to qualify by the Aug. 4 filing rleadlinc. Under the elect1on Jaw. can- didates need legisla11ve or council support tu be put on Lhe ballot. Thieu, des p ite heavy criticis m , signed the b ill last mol'lth.. It wil! limit lhe number of candidates and pro- b&ify help his re-election chances, In 1967, Thieu won U1e presidency by only 35 pcr cenl of the vole in a field o( 11 can· didate.s. He' W:aS·stung when caJled a minoritY. president. IKll"" _. lHJ ri.c.n!i.t A•.-. COltt tiDot tor IW*I• o1 trw. wlM o1 TIM ~· ed. Th. d M"' I Notta. c1111om1 .. 11 .,...,1<11 llrne wkl l>I01 .-.i dK-l •lld to> 11.,.11« °' 194. TIW 11.,... 11111 Mlilne1• """''" .r IM JeU ah UuJ, popU ar wlll W -Uc1¥ -trd r•MI t.ot : i..... of IOMIRlilr•llOll wm. -wJU 1 lnt'l\CH!OI tr1M'9fDr 1111 1111......., 1oKUt1• h f _._ ]""~ th t I. lt1t1<1rf1d nt Wllll SJ11ttr Co.11111 If nt~ ... ~to w'-1 poetllloner, rl'ffrenci P4f'1• "': ero 0 Ult; ;JU.,) t"OOp a ;.. c. "'"'Intl Pt•klno LOI A•ffl. "' ""'Ith II m-1ol' f\lrt!>er p&rtki.111•&. WAL TE• I f Cl(. 11111 wm ••r•t· rtht the J l p 'd t t. ll~wrlKll\w Wttll W•lk-Tot> Coatlnl '"" ll'l•t ""'11mt .,1111 1>lece of llUrlN -G.,_ Gro.,., (1i1lorni1. ove ew a e r esJ en ... A. c. PIYl"ll -Pl••trllllnol A.rN•, ...... II•• MM wl tor J1,11Y 2t, lt11, .. '"" MIMI ·n-M111MH Mdrtil ., "'' Ngo Dinh Diem, both seem "'" 11>10. ••• '0 "" 111 .oa:oro.-"'1"' •·JO 1m "' -court•OOl'l'l ·ft Ovt rt-Jn..,..... 1r1NlerH1 ,,... I/If......, 4J"'9r1 COtlllltt0111, I n • t r "'CI I • "I ' •lld !Mnt M.,,~ l ~ l•iof COIH"I/ tl 100 Civic M•: .assured of b a 11 0 t support. Speoclfk.t!\olls whlcll tre -1111 l!le Ill Ctnter Orlvt Wat, In .... CIW ol Stllll lllCHAllO A, OIOJ<INE .. LINDA t ' ""ottke of ttle "'•tll11lnt At11nt of llld II.Ill C1Ulornl1 DIONJ.IE ml L«I Allft Llllt, S.nl• Minh, especially, has wide-Sd>ool o111r1ct. 1157 Pl•c""I• A.......,., D~Ted Jul•,; 1'11. ,..,.., c1l110tnl1. Cotll Mu.. C1lllornl1, w e ST JOHH lMI ""' pefllOl\11 ProM•IY ""'""'"' ranging supporl Crom the EKI! bldckr mu.i wbmll • bl•. •eoo11t c..:.mtV Cit•~-, Mrtto II d•1e•lbeCI "' ....... ,1 '"' llw form o1 I ctrlllll<f or ctlhler 1 di«~ f'LUNK•TI & f'LUNK•TI M1leri1l1, 1uppllt1. merd111\dl1t, .-.lllP. powerful Buddhist factions in"'. bid bollll t'QUll to llvt perctnl (5~) 111 Olfn Awt ..... o .... Mt m.1nt, Wll.LTEJI eECllC LAJ<IOSCAPING, of !he ........... , or Ille bid, mlM PIYtblt lo ttt11llR ... ll l'ldl, ctnl. ,,... tlld I• loctlN 11 !2'12 w .. 1 St•Ht, Vietnam. A few splinter can-the or.ier ot '"" N--1-Me.• Unified .,._, 17111 s»-:llUt.,. JM.t011 Ginien G'""'· c1111orn11. Scltool Ol1!rld , ... Pe<IOl'mtnct 8ond MIY Atl•ntYI ftr f"cll119nK 11\tl '"" tl•ct Wiie•• IM llt1tln didates eventually may wind tit. requir1<1 11 "'" dlscr111on of "" P~bllN'led or.,.. C•lt D•llr Pilot, dHul-bull! 1r1111ltr '"" ••Kutl111r1 of • "1t1rlc1. In TM ewnl of !1llur1 to .,.,., Jul• 13, l4. 20, 1171 1'34-11 18(111'1"' lnlernt lll"t erno"t Is !nl......, I~ up on the ballot, also. 1n10 11,11;h ctw1u1ct, 111,, '""'-' of ""' w c11111umm•!-.t Is 11 trw o111c. •' Cl'IKk wlll be lorltlttd, "' In ct .. 01 1 LEG AL NOTICE .,.,nMrU •1en• (-''"'• lf11 w. 6th Thieu advocates a military bOl\d, t~• 1~11 wm tht!'tot wrn be st., Los Ainoe1e1, c.111 .... "11 M0'1t. • .,, v ictory, Ky argues for a IGrltlte.i 10 w oo School 01s1r1c1 ti O••nv• 11,.,. Jull' ii. 1971_ Cwnty. NOTICe TO CtllEDI TOAS So fir ... Jt kllllW'n lo ltltl Nrf!H. ,~ .. political settlement of the war No bltldff' m•• wltlld••w hl1 bltl If>• • 1uPE1t1oa GOl.ll T OP TME 1o11-1119 ..iiiitlonll wi1n-.. "'"'" ,,.,. ""d Minh t•ods to fa"or Dt•lod ot '°'''·llvt (IJ) O••• •fl8f' lllt 1TATI: 0 1' CALll'OllNIA l'OJI tckt•-s u-r, .... Ntlln w1111i.. •n• ... , " • <Mle 1~! lot lne -nlng "'ereot. THE COUNTY 01" OJIANGll ltlrH '""'' l.W tell! •r-' withdrawal ol outside po111·e rs , Tiit BO!""' ol Eouatlon ol tM N-.ort-Ht. A-'ntt •• w kl lnt""'Cltd Ir_,....,. H• Mew Vnotled 5owx>I Ol1l•ld •ew•vH IM Ellale cf DOROTHY S. MVSGIAVE. ., i•ld lflle~ .,.,...I; ,._ .. leaving the Vietnamese to rloM 10 t~lf'CI •n' or •I• blos. •ncr not 1!10 k.._,. 11 ooJtOTHY •. STEWAll:T O.ltd: Junt :m, 1t11_ k Uf the ' otJJ ms llK•U•rlJy fCCel>I me lowttt blO. t nol"' MUSGllAVE, 0.CH!M. W11ter I Kk WOUr o 1 ('--Ir O~dn pr. J e • wafvt0 0•n• 111, l~m1uty or lrr09ul1rl"' I" NOTICE IS HE.llEBY f;IVEN to !'hf. llldl1rd A. Dloll,.. nt1 1.c pres1 ent1a cam-•11• ' r«e v.... crtc111or1 o1 11W •bovt ,..med tl«ecl..,,1 Llnot• L. oi-. be · off' · JI · I """'"E II.I.TES: tn11 •II Pf'"'"' 1>1vl119 cl1Jms 1oalrul Ille Plllllllhe• Or1nvt C1111t lNll't' r no1. J• patgn gins ICl<' Y 10 ear Y Pur•u1nl to tnr lat>or CoO• ot !ht Stile •tltl <!Ke<lent ire rt<>ulrtd lo Ille lht<n, "' H, 1t11 ltJI 11 tieptember candida!e activity oi C•Ulorn11, ~thern C•llt"""" Bu!ldlnt whn "'• nece011no voucl'ler•, In '"" vttlct ' and Con!l•U<l•Ofl 1 rade• Co~ n c l I • • k of l'lt ~ Hiie<! 1 OTIC 1s oblique. Slogans and signs s .. 11dlnt ano Con11r1,11;t1on '••O•• Council vi"" cie~. ,~~ • .:, ""-'""' • 0' LEG AL N . . ol OrdnG• Cwnlv. the ,.1.i 6~rd ot lo '°'""'""' .... m, w• .. , • .-1swr'l-----------.... ----are barred, tclev1s1on ap-Tr~•l~• nes iscort•·~ ,11, ;1111,11 •ou<M ~ . .., 111. undt"lg""' •t ,,,. otfice pearanccs are limited and an.. .,,~v11"11;119 ••t• 01 ,.., dlfm w•9" tor crt "'' Attor""Y" en .... Jtotcriiord, oruk· NOTtClf. lllVITIMO 1 . y -each cr1!1 or !ypt at workmen 11etdt• pearances b y the candidates •x...:utt int conlrau~ w~1c11 w111 be Floot, L.,. "'"'°"1"'· Ce1U0tnl• to01J, lh••d ot T1us1 ... _. ,,,. •n vi ..... . II . aw.ir!l!'l1ce of bu1lneS1 ol lhe sc-1 Clstrl.nd K y have speclllcatlons •""9te<I by 11ie Bo•rO, •nd rne ""1111 oi .. i11 llece<lent. within four bid• 1<1 P<lf<ll~te Furnllur~. wlll II• . . •re•• llltod below: montns tiler lhe 11•11 ""bllc-110<! of lllll rtct lvecl llP lo !:OO p.m .• Jul 2'. im . 11 an advantage over Minh In Anv c1an111c111ons nor 1nt1c!1>11w 1nd MTlce. lhe 11.•m1nl•tr111o11 0111c• .r .. kl s.c"""1 this area because their public below H•t""' •1'>•11 bt! ~110 •1 tile current O.tect July It. 1'71 • Ol•!rlc1. nn W1r11tr Av111u1. H11nrlll1ton . . waoe ral• tor lhe a1>PllCAblt lrftde •nO Harrison Mu<~rave. ExK 1.1tor Betch. C1!1fornl1, 1t Wlllch tlrnt 11ld b!do offices require them to !ravel c1a .. 1tica11on In •tl•d wllh •111>llcab1• :,; tM t>ow;u of ed d d 1 -..111 111J oPl'rle<I 11141 rt •d tor tht pUrCh••• Co"stantly Tra~ei. CouncllS. It dn' rain ll!tKI b~low CM 11~ •h-•• 11•0m '"'"• •ce in of Furnllurt 111 •ctordtnc1 w Ith • 1r~ nol curr•nr or ar• revl•""' bv ltbor 1"• ..,( ,,,.,,_, Spt (lllC•tlDfll ,_ Oii Ille ltl "'9 ottlct 11 1'he US government Of-11lffffl1tr11' Ourln11 Ill• blddln11 tlmt or .... •ottillt 1•ld Dlolrlcl. . . · · con•lrucllon tlmt. •~ch rtvlslon1 1h11t bt 411 Wnl "11111 Sir"'' Tht Bidder 9u1r1nt•1' to ffl! ... r flt n>S (1c1ally has declared .a hands· con•iderKI 1 1>arl o! th• l!IJlow lhttd tt~ ,..,.r . •• •PKlllt O un!e•• 111 t lltrnitt I• oil policy in the election ratts. Any heanh, w•ll•<•. v•c•!lon, 1>ro-Lt• "'11•t ln, Ci llf.tr11•• '"lJ ~••ltn1tt0; t nil low l ldd1r 11rtH lo • motion or othtr W.etlt• ..,ill N in 6d· Ttl C21J) ,1,-1111 fur11l11\ 1ddlll0111t purch11e1 from IJfTllJ •t ------------------------------------------------------------------------------loition !o !ht below li>ted "''"" 1c11t1. "'Tt•r,..•1 1"' ••t CMltr . llmt w!th blO prlct• 1u1rentnd It APPRENTICES: Publhh-.! Ora"9e Coe1! 011IY Pilot, Jul, Movtmber \, lfll. l re1ll11ms t~11 cest ~15 te S125 ii sel l •11-e y1rd. ___ ... -·---·~~- DuPONT NYLON PILE $ 79: Sq. Yd. DuPONT Nylon Tweed $ 29 DuPONT NYLON Sq. Yd. DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE • $p ' ~1 DuPONT NYLON SHAG Sq. Yd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED SHOP-AT-HOME E 11,~.!,!!,~~!- "'"u~utiTe -.ill Cll! wit' 1 fllM' Sl•,/e Mltttitl, )11 tlllli11h1•. CALL TODAY 546-8548 JUST 0'' THE SAN DIEGO FWY- 5.46-8548 ,,,..19-_ -_____ ... ·-- CUSTOM DRAPERY llftl lfllS fAlllCS 11 10.ctCS. ClnlfllS. a!fTlllf SATINS, TEllllfS AM ,llNTt CllOIC( If Cit.DIS. NOW :so% OFF Rl!GIN.AR PtllCE COllYEllmfT CltEDITTUMS • t ASTBA•K Fl•ANONG • All LABOR CARRIES A LllETIME GUARANTEE Anenrion 11 tlirKll'd lo me 1>ravi1ions of II, 11, I.I •lld A11ausl ;, 1911 1'1.1-11 All lltmo p•ovlded t~rOIJlh thll bid Mlt ll Labor Co6t SK!ion 1n1.~ cance•nlnt compl' with Governmrnl Code iKliOll• rm1>1<>,mtnr at """rennce• LEGAL NOTICE '300.olllM, II requ1rt• c11ntrac1or1 of '"be""" lht Call!otn!1 wl"1. ttw will bt In ,,._ 1r1ctors tm1>lovln11 lr~dtom1!11 in tnv ao-ditl"" lo Ille prlcu ~uo•e<I. Fl<lt.rtl Er· prentlc~able oc:cu1>trian la 11>1>1• lo 111t T-71ffJ ci<• T~• ••tmpt!on c•rlllic•lts wltl ~· IPPllcil>I• loin! IPP•en!lct1/l•ll u1mmllto• NOTICl 0 1' T•UITl!l!'S SALi:' '"""''/led, u I PPlk•blt. lor 1 certiUc11r or •oP•av•I Ind flxin1 INl T.O. Nt . T.S. ;;tl-71 Tht lloerd ol Trull«• •t•t rvn th• r.olion o4 1por•n!lctt to l""rne~men uK<t ~n ,t.uou•t '· lt1J. •! 11 :00 A.M_, rlant la rtlt C1 t nr •nd 111 bid., ,,.. 10 on lllt contract. TITlE tNSURll.NCE II.ND TRUST COM-w1lw• 1ny lrte91111ri!Y th•re111. Conlrf<IOf ..... b• • .,.,ul<~ to m•~· P .. NY' •• itu!Y •pPolllltd Tru•IN und.. 0 c E A N v I E w s c H 0 0 l conlrlbutlon1 to •op•en!ic•lhlP pra11r•m1. •not Pur>uint to Ottd ol Tr11tl Olttd DISTRICT Contr1clor •nd 1u11.conlrecto<J sll.ill .. u11u1t 2,, 1'11. Ex•culecl BV: CAROLYN fly : Gt<>r11 G. lottn ol!O <otn1>IW Wit!\ Section 1117.1 In 1111 ... CH.-.ULSETT •nd •K<>fdtd 1n1110, Clerk of !ht employment of apprentice• •• lnotr. '°"· 1m1, In boo~ fJU, Pitt ll0trd of Tru11ee1 Fo'. inrotm•llOn r1lo1r.vt lo •P. ~~. 01 Olrl<l•I R..cord• 111 tne otllce al '"' Publlsllect O•t noe Cool 0.1,., P•lot, 1>ren11ceonlD stdntl1rd1. cori.ict D"t<'o• Counr• RK0tOer or Ot•nse C01Jntr, C•I-J1,11:1 7, 14. ltlt llU.l l pt lndu<lrlal Rtlatoons, S..n Ff8ntl1~. •----------------Cilltorn\i , or Olv!"on ot APOttntiCllhlP llornla, Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUc-r· Stf ndl rdo btancll o!tiCt•· TION TO HIGHEST BIOOER FOJI CASH LEGAL NOTICE ClASSIFtC .. TION HOURLY RATI! (NWllllr It fimt of 1111 in l•wtul "'DlltY 01>•rotin9 En;lntt" ,. • U.tl Of 11\t U11lle<I S!•!nl ti !he Soull\ Fn;111t 1--------------~- Pluo Relltl:t Benetlh we., San!• .t.111 llOul ev1rd f!ormetl~ THIE COUNTY 01' OJIAMGl Nt • .a..tH.S labore'1 (Gen~r~I & Con1truc1ion • l~.71 Wti! 6t~ SI l. ~an!I Ano, Calllornl~, M0TIC5 OF Hl'A•IHO 01' f'ITITIO>t Plus Ael•l<d Frlngt B1ne!ll3 111 rloh!, ll!le and lnrere•t ccnvtvfd lo FOii PltOBATlf 01' MOLOGlt"'ill'tOC (Fringe 8•nellls to lrithlde 11tlllh .I. 1nO ""w hell! ~y II undfr t•id Oet<I ol Will AND 1'011 l. T T ~· & Well..,e, Pen1ton F'l1n. V~Cftlon Plln, Tr ust In tnt Proo.,IV s1 tu•!e<J in the TIESTAMl!:NTA•Y jlONO WAIV5Q) llPPtentlc p Tt~1nin11, •nd olhero WhUf CllY of Col'!• Mt .... in s1ld Coun!y I nd E1!•te ol JAME$ ERNEST EVANS. ~PPllcablf.l Stale d••crlbld ao: •«••sod. Overlimt !• time ana cn•·h1ll. Hal•Oa'~ lol :rn of Troct No, I /I?, •• '''" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV!M f htt are Ouubl• !•mt. m•P ••cordtd In Book 50 P~v•• ll·3' 1>11r1c' H. E••n• llts 11110 hfflln 1 .,11,. OVER TIME llATES: lnclu•iYt of Ml!Ctll•n•Ou• MID!, •ec-lion tor prco1!e of HOIOllflPlllc Wiii t n<ll ov .. time •h•ll t>o P•ld tor wor~ ora• ot Or1,,.,.t CounlY, C1tl!or11i1, for h1u1nte of Lttlet1 Tt•l•menti'l' i. i>erlormt'<l In elct" 111 •ht ret ul ar a•v'I The •Ttetl •O<l•U! er oTher comm"" F'1tlllontr (&ond W1lve<IJ, rtlt rtnc• It ;',";1~ i~-:;.1:;.,•n• ''" '°' ovtnlmt of !ne ors19,,.11on, 11 ony, cf the real P•-rlY WlllCll 11 m•de for lurthor ••rflcul••i, and at•etlbeO abov1 11 our11<1•ltd to bt: fGI l~t "'• time •'Ill pl1c1 of he1rln11 Iii• d~:::~·~! ~ ~~'.;1';.;;:~;•;.: .. ~oM~~rl':i A180 R STR!'.ET, COSTA MESA. CALI-:~;e,;:,~, ~tnttr!'\!:'r1/!'::. 2!; ~!~.:,' Da" '"'"Pt.ntl•n<• O•• L•IUI• Oav. FOllNIA. lht undor•<on"" !rustet dis· men! No. , 01 wkl court, 11 700 (Iv•~ vrttran·s Oay. ln•nk!D•vint 0 ,, ind tloim• •nv h1cilitv l<lr •nv lnccrrKlneu C•"ltr Or ive Wu!, In !ht C•IY •I lltnl a Cnri\llno1. If anw of rn• i bav• nolitlav• or th• ""t! ;Mldreu or other com"'°" Ant , C•lilornl• . r111 on Sund•'· lh• Montla• !c1h1wlno 111111 atsl~nat•on, 11 •n•, Shown ~ereln, O.tect JUI¥ 1• 1111 llfo <Ol'liO••f!d • leool ~olidav ~l•O tllt W•ll b1 m1de, l>u! wilhOul W. E. ST JOHN It "'•II be m1..,Jlorv uaon I~• Con· toven1n1 or WdHlnly, •~a•• • or Im-• C01Jntv Cltr~ "•<lo• lo whom 1 ronh.Jtl " .. wora.,.., pl;ttl, r•o1rd0ne lltle. oo,.•!•ion. or f"· I TI ON H•LVlltlOl'I ~no""°" .Jll 1ubcontr1ctor• unde• ~·m, to cumO••nC t•. lo pey lhe •em1inin9 Ptin-110ll l'lorl~ Ttwer 11•• no! 1~$ lh&n Si•O 11•nert1 prevaaln• d 1>e! •um oi !ne nole secured bY H id Unle~ 11n~ S•u•rt ••te! Of .,.r lliem W09t< lo 11! WOt~men o.te.1 of l tu!I, 10-... 11: i.o,1Jo!.OO. I! in Ort nlt, C11Htrflll tull P<T>1>1o•...i '7 t~e e>.e<:Y!1on ol l~e conl•e<t, 11\a neut Prtvltlod. aovorites. 11 111.,, Tel (ll4J •»-mo Oar..i Ju Y •· I'll under 11-.. tum• or wiO OMa ol Tr.nt All•"1' ftr PttUIMtr I N EWPO~l·ME~.. ' " ~.,.. O UNIFIED SCHOOL O!~TR.ICT f!n, c~••e•• tnd eu•tnses or !'le .Tr1,11teo ~u"' ••M rt n11t Cotlt Cltll'I' ••IOI. <Of 0r•n9• Coun!Y. C•lo!ttrnio t nll of the lrU!ll cret!td by S1•0 DH_n 8• Dorothy H~r•tr f,1ner ol T r~•t. . . . Purch~llllG Agent Tiit beMl<e•trv under llfd Of!td of LEGAL NOTICE Ml-110!) Truit, by rtlllln of • brQCh or ,,.1.1111 PubUIJled Ori ntt Coo•I 0,,11, Pilot, in Th• obllt•lloo,. •ttvte.1 lhert liY, htre-f-------,,=,=.-u=,------- Juljo 1, U, 1911 IW-11 lolort t KtCuttd •fld llelive•td lo the Mn-SUP•JtlOllt CDUllT 01' TH• 1----,-,cc,...,---------111•r1 lgned 1 written DKl1ratloll <1/ 0t-ST.t.T• OI' CALIFORNIA FOii LEGAL NO'flCE l1u11 •11d C>tm1rl<I for Si lt. 1nd wrl!i•n THI COUNTY Cl' OJI.I.NOi! notice of llrfft ll •rid of 1tec!lon lo c.ou11 No. A-401M 1------c,c,cc,-u°'o,------·l 1~1 undo,,lvntd !a 1rll said ~roperry lo MOTICl' OF HIAJl lHQ lll'•TITtON I Y l'IOTIC E OI' lRUSTf:~'S SALi'. Sltlsl• aaid obllv•llcns, 1nd lhtr@alttr. on EKlCUTQJI l'Olt AUTHOJltTY TO I X. T.S. No. '10l·ll \ Mirth 3!. 1'11, T~t un~er1!9ned C•v•ed £CUTE AN ,t.Mll'IOMI NT TO L•.t.1• TllUST DEE D CE NTE R INC .. • o:er-solo nc>ict of brt•<~ ond ol election lo OF 11£AL PROPI RTY .. NO fOill. <>Oration, ~• Ou!' ePPOln!r.d Tr~>lee be •ICO<d"" In ll<IO~ 9Jtt, ~•g• 191, of ,t.U TNOltlTY ?0 I: X •CUT. A ·m~e• th~ lo11owuig a~•etl~•lid O!!ICi1I RKO<d!. MUTUAL ll ELl£ASI! 01' CLAIM tr1>st Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUC· Dllt. 711171. EU•lc ol 11.rvon Fallon. Oece~!td TIO N TO TH E HIGHEST BIOOE JI FOJI TITLE INSUllll.NCE A'J O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh1! "r~t l!l.USf (0.,..F'A.NY Denni• Filion hA! lllrd ~·••In o artl!lor> C"'SH fDA••bl' .i !lme of Hie In l1wtu1 ~• said TrYllff. bY E\'t culor ror au!h<lrltv to 1i1cu!I •~ mon'y oi •he VnUP<I S•<1•t1I •II •loll!. frv Elmer w. HeinJer •m.,,dmtnl la l•l•t ot •~II proDrrlY 1nd !Ille afl(t Int~''" (onv•v1a 10 •no now Au•hodle<I Signalurc !or l ulhodtv lo •~Ku!e • mututr relt••• held by II undft• •11d Oe"• timt 1n4 TRUSTOll : GEllA lO L, O'OElL & Julv I, 11• & ?I, ltl\ l ll'O-ll nloct of lletr1"9 Ille l.llmt ~11 b""' s~t CATH.ER IHE M O'OELL, A5 JOINT LEGAL "OT!CE tar. Augu1t U, ltll •It» 1.m,, 111 lh• TENANTS, l l COl/rtroom o1 o. ... rtrnent No. l oj' l ••<I II£ N E FI C I AR Y • MURIEL J court, at lflO Civic Ctnitr O"vt w41t, in SILVERTOOlH. • "'~"!•d women. NOTICI OF Tlt USTEl!.'S SALi! the Ci"' of Stnl1 Ant, Ctlitornlt , l ...:ordtd Orct mbtr 31. n ro •• ln1tr FNMlli Ht . t*14ttt) Olltd JulY f, lt11 No. nn1 Jn """~ tJ.01 O•t• II.I ol O!h(IAI No, FIC 71·'1t w E. ~T JOHN RKotd~ In tne o!Uce DI the llecorder DI ()" Au~1.1•I '· 1''1, •t •:OO AM., County Clirrk 0••~·· County, llld def.Cl or lrwt FAIRFIELD SERVICE COMPANY •• dU· ····~·Molle,,"'"" •"41 W!ll1r~. dPSt•lbi!s th• 1011owln1 O•OM•IY: Iv IPPOln!ed T•~•te• uflder tnd l'UflYlnt Cr!Kl<u-Cllil•n• Pltlf, A 1•••M'lold tU•I~ in ond lo IO Oeed o• r,.,., d•IPbff MCO. PARCEt 1· Loi II ol lr1ct No. ~711, K vtld 11., FllANIC MAN UEL ~ONK JR. Let .. n,rle1, C1Ufcor11h ttOll, In tno (·T~ of N•wper! B•tch, t< Sho"'" ANO MA.RIHA E. llONI(. huibtnO •I'd Ttl: !till UJ·ll•I "'" • m•o lhfrtcl rtcord"" in llOOk 201, wilt •nd r!'(Ofdftl Aoril 16. 1t1tl, •I in•I• Atlo•"••• tor Pt tltlen•r ""q"' d lo •I, lnclu1iv•. M•1tr•!an•ov• No •500. In boo~ '16S. "''" 6'7 ol Olllclal Pvbll•~Ol ·o•, M•os, <"to•d• o! •••d O'•noe Couniv. lltcord• +n 1111 a!llc• o1 th• Countv Jui. J. I , 11 1911 11.Ci'.ll PAll(fl 1 An aoovrl•nont non·~•· -1---..,.=·------------c•u•lve ""'""'•n• ·~• 1n9,.u ond eoreu i;o•«1rd•r or Drano• Count•, C•lllorno1, tn'~VV"""' Loi 0 or lr•ct No SIO, ''Will SElL Al F'U8l!( AUCTION TO LEGAL NOTICE •~own on 0 M•P !~"'""' , rde<I 1 "IG"EST llTDOER fO!l CllSH l o•••bl~1-------:-:ccc------a eco " •t t'"'' 01 ,•It 1~ l•wtul mcn•y 01 •h• ""~ ;ocll. P•ll•' •\ 1~ •I "''1"1'""· Unlt•d ~Ml••I "1 lHE SOUTH 1"00'<l l'R·OI M,lt~llo neou• M•o•, t•ca•dl o• ••IO FNTRANCE TO TME OlO ORA~C.( SUPl'lltOll: COURT OP Tl>ll' O••nll~ Couni, tngr!hor w I th COUNTY COURTHOUSE'. IN THE C:TY iTAlE 01" CAlll"OllNtA l"O" •••~m•n" l~r •uoDo•! A..,., ,.!!l•m•n! or SANT• ANA . (Al li" I ii ,; nt r·•i 7iiE COUl'ITY 01" OllANGl Wh'<• ,_,d l~t •di~•~' I 01 il TC><l•l~or · ~ ' 1 t lio, A·IT7H ""llh t•<em•n" fc• •••t• or ~••rhdnq\ ~nd '"'"'"''· c""voVrd To •ml ~W h•ld b' l'IOTl(E 01" HE.t.lllNG l'ITITION I Y wh•r~ ~U<h ~•Vt!.,. <~"''rvc••d In"' '1 under •••d Dl!ed ol lru<t in !ht nro• ,t.OMINIST!IATOJI 1'011 AUTHOll:ITY torQ•nce "'"n tPollc•bl1 munlclo1I P••tv ~l!u•!M Jn •••II Ccunrv i nd St•I• TO lKECUTE IJEllTY AND •l<umfnl •rcordod Ju11• lJ. UM. in lo! 1' ol lr~ct Nt. !16.!, " o•r MIP POii 11.UTNORITY TO l)(I CUTI A 800k 87'11), n1oe 11J, O!lid1I Record•. •tcorde<I In BOOk t ?, Paoo 19 al MUTU•L ll El fASl' 01' CLAIM ~no luQe!ll" wllll lh• •Ion! ro ult Int ~~~~~l1Mou1 M•P•, reco•d• or Or•nt• E1!11r ~! France~ Olivtl!I '•lien, h d li••e• loc:A!"" on lot •l PROPEltTY "'OOllES$· SJI k U Pl<:ooi•d. May 1110 ""' ~nown ••· 7'/0ll VI!!& Place, CMt• Mtll, Calltorni~ nowt NOflC£ IS HEllEllY GIVEN Tht t Ar•t f)o•atlo. NewPO•! B••cll, C1lllornia. (II SiiO Stl• ..,111 be m•de, bu! wltllour °""n•1 Fol!on II•• filed llor•t" • Ptl"lctn • <'1••1 Jdd,.~• or comm<1n .ie1+onollon covinont 0~ wirr•n!y, ••~reu 0, impfitd. by A.dmlni•lr•!or !or 1urllorl1Y to 11ecu11 1! >llown •bove. no warrant•!$ Olvon 11 FfOlrdlnt lllle, POllUJion, or •n• •~ t m•ndmtnl lo lr••t ol ••11 pr0ptr!-!o ih •om,~l•trnfJ! o• corrr~!ntu l cumbr•llC•S. lo D•Y lh• remilnlno P•ln-•ml far •~tllon•r to •x..cutt • mct\Mll •II• btne •clorv under ll•d Ottd o! ,111411 •1.1m 01 ttoe ncll u curtd b¥ w ld •tltlH of cl11m, •elrrence ffl whlc• l• lru•I, II• ••••On of~ b•••ch or d~l~ull In Oood ot Tru•t io-wll· $1' lHCM wllh -m•dr for !u"ht • ptrllcullrt, •nd 11111 rn1 lllt Obho1tion• <tCUf"4 111, • e b •, , 1, S' · ' · ' . •n-llm• i nd Pi•<• or l'>t.Jrl"" tn. •ernt M t llt,.tol."'• ""'<YIMI •nd orll•.,M to •II• ~~~~~ded,,,,.,itlv•:~t.!'. 1~70 .~~.1"u~:~or n::: tlt111 H1 lor11.uou•! ll, n11 •I t .JO 1.m., unil~•l'9ned • w•IHtn OKlt rtllon o' ltrm• of ••Id O•td of Tru1f, '"'· clltrgt~ ln 11ht cou•t•oom oi OH>trlmonl No. 1 ol 0•1,•ull •nd O•m1nd to• Sal•, Ind wrll!~n •nil tXPtllot s of Ille ltul!-. and ol ~ ""0 cour!, 11 100 Civic Ctn•tr Ottvl nor.ct ot bre•<~ ind of elKllon to c1uil tru•l• creatr<:f bY !tlld Ottd 01 Trust. Wti!, '"me Cit• DI ~•n•1 Ant, Ct hlornlt . lh• unde•!lgn.., lo ••II '1810 Pf<lfltrtv lo Tnt btntllcltrY undt r w lo Otnl of 01t1d Jul' 6. 1tll Jalll!Y ••Id Dllll11dion!. •nd llltre1nor Ille Trull. b• rtison of 1 brtKll er Oef~un in W. E. St JOHN unot r1lgnf'd t•vSfO .. kl no)IU·af btrtch lht o11119111on1 orcu•td 1 ~er• II v CouMy Cle•k '"" ol t!H!ion to W llrco•otd Mi"rdl is, ntrttolort e•t<:VltO '"" Otllvtrtd t, ~ lol.-.. Htlloy, Glllt" 1'111 W•tlt rl. 1'11 11 ln1lr. No 11~16 In -'512 1141Rt urdtrslt nt'(I 1 wrillell Otc:l••llloll of C...:-tr-ClllH111 ''•11, 2ol0. Of llld 0Hlclal llK.,.OJ, . Otl•llll Ind 0.m•nd for $11t. t nO w•lfl•n Jll Wt" Sl~lh $1rMI, I Yl!t N11ntbtr t•, StlO ,.1. Wiit be m•d•. btil w••f>eu• no!ICf el breKh -of t !Kllon .. Cll,lffl Lt t ... .., ..... C•llNr .. 11 "'17 Cllvenanl or •1rr1n.,., ,""''"or lmpUt!d, ti>« 1,1n0tri11,11., 11:1 ,.11 ,.10 ••"""rlv 10 Tel: CfUl ilt-lTll regardlno ti!lt, POHt••lon. or tn-ittl•"' ••Id ob11t•llon$, Ind m.rti !ltr ..., Attwn1y1 "' l>t!lllftNr cumbranct,, to INIY tllt ttmt lnlno prln· MtrcPI 1. nn, IN! undr"l•ntd ciu...::J Pub!lilled O•t nM Cowt•t Dtltw P!Jtil, c!o•I 1um of !ht no!ehl •«u•td by .. 10 ••Td llGllce o1 b<flCll •"" o1 elttllon lo bt Ju!Y 7, a.. lf. 1111 11W7! Cited of Trust. Wiii! l~I••••• •• In 111d rKordt<I In book fS6-I. ~••• 115, of ••Id 1-----c-=cc----------- 1101, arovldl'd • .OvtnCfS, II t nw, ulldt• !ht Otllcltl lltto<OJ. LEGAL NOTICE le•m• ot stlO Offd ol Trust, letl, d'l1ror1 Oalld: Ju111 n, 1•11. Ind ~•°"n'@' of I~• lru>t~ tnd OI !hf. FA IRF IELD SERVI(( NOT1C I 01' INT•NT T• lru1!1 Crlllod by llld Oted of T•u~t. COMP.t.NY M"'ICa I ULK TJIANSl'lll: Salo \lit will 1>1! htrd on Julv :IO, 1f7\, •• 11ld T<ul"'°· CI J<IO CJI Ell.TI A 1t 11:00 A.M .. •t !ht !Jou"' (Iron!\ •n· 8' St ndi Price. tECUJllTY INT l lll!ST! 1r1nc• •~ 1111 Coun!Y Cour!h<luH, XO llloc~ SK•t 11rv Norlco 10 ~er.C• given, ou•su•~f to 51,. We~t S4ntt An1 111-.d • S1~t1 Anl . Pvbl!lhfd Oron11 Co1i1 01•1, Pilft!, tlo~ 6 cl !llt U"llotm CommtrClt l C ... •I C•lllDtlllt Junl JC. lnd July 7, tj, 1'11 1117·11 !II ' Ollt. Jul>' 1, 1'll e i.11 or C111rornl1, th•t Tilt lln• TltUS7 OEEO CENTER Oersl9.,.,d, W/loH bu1l"1t1 n1mo I• LEGAL NOTICE COURTESY OOOGE , 11'1( Ind wlMl't INC• •• ••Id T•ul lH, lu1lntu ~ lhtl of A1,1tl:rmoblle s''" 8¥ T_ 0, SE IVICE 1 ---=-==c~c-=ccc--c,-----lc COMPANY. 1'1Rt111 SUP•••olt COURT OF THiii. 0.11 Mtlt. Ctlllornlt tl6H •nd Who•• Bv W1ldo R. H•~·· ST.t.TI 01' CAl,ll'Olt:NIA l'OJI bu•lntn Is lh•I of '" Au~I!• Sii•• \/lco·Preilden! TH• COUNT Y 0 1' 0 ... l'ICO• tnd ~t"'lct, lnl•nd$, 11 tren1W.ror. ln Pvllll$hed Newoor! Htrbot Ntwo l'rf.ll IN. "''""' l'<"•111i,,r to ll•lllt ol Amtrlc1 Ht tllfl'I cornOIMd wlltl "" 0.1"' Pl~r. Ntw-1 NOTICI (I .. HI AJIJNO 01' "llTITION 1•111• '""' t1Ylng5 11.tM>ClttlOll, ""'""'• Bffdl, Ctllfor"lt, J.,1. I, H. 1t, 1'11 111'-l'OJI PJIOIATI' 01' WILL ANO 1'011: bu•1""' tddr"1 !1 t lven l'ltrt!n btl9w, n LITilllS T•STAMI NTAll:Y (IONg 11 trt1•ll•r~, " lf'<~rl"' lllltr•l 111 u r. w.a.1v•OI !tin .,._r.,., el wlllcll 1 -r•I ""<•! .. 1£1t1!1 or MA.llY BEHNING, 1l1o k.-11 llofl I• II "'1-1: All lur11ltur1, ll<IUAt. ll MARY D. IEMHING, D«etotd. 1'111 t<>ul-t wfllcll .... -rn 11 loc.Utd J-------,~ ... -,~------J NOTICE IS NeJIEBV GIVIN lhtt Mtr-~ ltll H•rbor li'Yd .. C°'t1 MtM, C.1'-r-IOl'le Tovelt 111111 AJvlda llM119h'" /llvt 1• ,,.. ll'ltl ttkl 1•..,•ltr will '-•~· l'ICTITIOUS I USI Nlll lllKI ..... l!'in t Pfffllen for "''°''-of wlll llrmmttttl! TillJ ,.IO¥tl!!ll Plf'Ktlll ••e ...,,.. lo "-""""''" Cllollcl Wt lvMI ...... 11(, "' '""'· c ... 1. Mt1t, Ct!lforrilt, (Ill "' •flw butl,..u ••· w111c11 11 "''°' lor """"'9• 111rtlcvler., ,,.. ""' ~"' <:I•• ot Ju.,., ttll • GALIAll EH TE JI I> It I I Ii & , Ut 111.t! "'9 11 .... """ l"lttt "' _,1.,. 1t1e le ltr •1 1, k-te ttof '''"''" ... ft. Cabflllo. CMll MIN. C111Jcrnl• .,.,, ...,., ......... 1tt "' July "· 1'n, " •••n.ierDI' hit ,,.., Ult~ ""Y ""''"'I It. M. (Mt-•,, 17' C•llrlll&, Cetll t ::IJ t ,m., Ill l!llJ <"Olltlt_... of Dti>t••· ........... tcklrt S• atn •• !11111 "" .~" MH1, C•lllOt"ll "11)1 .... n! No. ) ti lt1d COUfl, ti 100 (lyl( clurlnf !ht ltlr•t Ye•" 1 .. 1 Mt' '' T. ~. Bt rld\tlt, P. 0 , I O• 1l'O<I, ttnlf' Ori~• Wut, ·~'"'en," s.. .. 1. COUlllESY OOOGE INC. PµKcll. ArllOlll "JOI "'""· Ctllttr11l1. Jtu GwnTer, Prtil~"I T~t:I &r.A!ntn I• l>l!I"' Condlletfod by "' Del"'" July !2. ltn '''"'"'' .. P llf!rl l Otrll'lf•lhlP W, C. ST JOH~, 6,0l'll{ OF .. M£"1CA R. M. Gtllow•• CMH!IY Cllf\ N•T10NAl Tll UST ~NO Thi' sltltm~nl 1111'<1 wnh I"" (ovnh Lt w Oftlctt T .. J11ll~1~ SAVINGS ASSO(tAllON Cl•rt o4 O•tnQt (OUMV "" J.,,.. h . ltll l.Jli C•r-Jltftl, Swl"' Nvn>btr ... 9¥ K•" Dll.,.1 lly Btvttl~ J. Mtddo•. OPUIV CIM,lnly l•~·-· Ctll,.,.~11 "71J A011!>1nt Ct!nlt r Clotk Al...,llfY ""' Pttll'llMn Tr•n•f!rff Publl"'...i O••~ .. Cooi•I 0•111' 1>11ot. '""ll•hM O••nM (~•' l'.l1lty '•'1ot, '•>tthsn..i 0r • .,,... teift Pl••ly l>li.,i, Ju ... JO •NI Jul• 1, u . )!. UI! IA'l·ll Ju" u . !!. JO. "/! Tt ... )I J~I• It. "" ltll-71 LEGAL NOTICE -------···----r.-• • ,. • • • • • ' ' " • • • " , . • • ' • • • • • ' • ' ' '·~ .... . .. Checki1i9 tlie -· ---·-. _ _,_ . Foreig11-based U.S. Firms Hit by Meany WASHJNGTON !UPI> AFl.rClO President Georae Meany says A m erican standard ol llv ing eoold be destroyed by 1reedy Amerlcan firms that rtly on imports and build foreign plants to galn "quick profit" at the expense of Americat1 workers ' jobs. But P.feany said t h e .11 e businessmen were s h o r l • sighted because by destroying the mass purchasing po\\'tr of U.S. workers. these firms would also destroy t h e i r rnarkels and put themselves out of business. ''They Y.'il\ lead themselves to economic suicide In trylni to &tl quick profits ," loteany 11Jd In closing rur.ark.s to an AFLrClO conference on ;obs. Me•ny al.so !aid amt states HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS J LOC:A TIONI Mode IO n>re•ute H•"" 'T1\lortd Sull!. Spon Jt (kt"' SIJ>~1'.• (noo,. trom hurolrtdt ol 11mp1., <!I lft1 wti•I~'• fln••.1 l•bri<.•. W• 1:1 e•v •lit. Otllv"y l wffl(s 11.l!tf· A!IOnl 111".•I v lte• '' nttdtcl 2 S,.ECI•\. S-'LE O</Yb\t 1!;11:1 ~ult "' Fii.EE 1 CuJIOm Made S~ir! w11~ te'~ Suir OAClON WOltS.TlO SUITS $110 SPECIAL SALE l rlll!h .•.01 Wool wcr1tH $ult .. 6l.~G lt•ll1n Moflll•. Sllk 'Mol!•lt 5~1149.00 Srill1t> s11•1v1001 sr.~r•s•ln Sylt 65.00 8rlll!h Tt•~·le111/Wort!ICI Su!! .. 10.liO llr 1111~ 'Tropic•! Woroltd Suh .. 6J.OO SperlCOOI• . . -I0.00 Cos""''"" Spartc~111 4J.00 Cu11om IA•de 1hlrt• 6.00 LEGAL ~OTIC~ .... "' -·---· LEGAL NOTIClt ---- ·-1'1CTl"1'10UI •\111111!11 NAMI ITATl!Ml!l'IT fo!1<ow!M ~'""" l• d.lllnt b111i11on -··---------... OAIL V PILOT .II --LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NcrJ'ICE '"' ti: "ICTITIOUI I UllNl!tt NAM• ITATl!Ml!l'IT lollowlnt -•Oii I• Oaln1 •utln1u as: Domlnk"• Lountt, 11!21 leich.1------~ ..... CALtFOllHIA DENTAL Hl!ALTH !'LAN . )10& Pele1lon W11, Co111 Mt u . C11Jk1rnl1 OeM1! He1ltl! ,.tt n As.MIU••· l.-.c., 1700 ""''""11 wov. C~•'• 1At 11. c~111cr1111 I lhl• bu•lnes• h bto~t conducl~O ~., • corper11lo•> l(1llJ.f . ll:Q-bf't C G1no1<1, S~I T~I• •lo1•m•nl fll'"d will\ IM Counl" I Cl1r~ fl( 0•1ng1 Coun•v oq : Ju~• ?5, lf71. p,y lltvtr\Y J. M•dOo•. O•PUIV Coun1y Cler>.. Publl1~ed Ot1n~• Co111 Colly '!lot, Julv 7, !4, ,1, 2r, 1111 11 11.11 I.EGAL ~'OTICE l ou1tv1•d, Muntlntlon lt•<h, C1!llorni1 ~l(TITIOUI IUSINRlt o.mrnic Mt ftt lerdl, 11 • i H""'" NAM• JTATl!Mll'IT mlntblrd, Foun!1ln Vanoy, Ct l\tor11lt . Tht tcllowl111 ptrlOnJ 1r1 1tln1 tn11 tou•Jnt., I• btln1 condv<1•e bv •n tiu~:neu 1s: IMY\d1111. ~O;P1r.-.L AMIULANCE sE•VIC f , Dominic M1n1l1rdl 103 \'I . EKt lo"'•· San C!tmt nlt, C1!il, T"I• •!•!•m•nl fllt(I wllf> 11\t Cf>Ufttv K~nntlh Nf•I Hunll•. 1~~ Vf, Cl.,k or Or1ntt County on : JuM 24, 1'11. E'<•lon•s. Si n c11on11111, c 1111. I ~ flt.,..•I~ J. M1dd1>~. Ce~tv Countv Fron~ Ed•,.1rd S.O•llno, jjlll ll!vtr ciuk. ""'· El le•<>· c.111. 'Ybll•~•d O••ntt Co11t 0 1111 Pllol, TMs bu~lne•< I• btlnt c1nducle<1 Mr I Junt 3ll 1nd Ju.v I. H, ll. It/! 1'52·11 Oenftl l P••!ne,,hlP. "' ,,; LEGAL NcrrtCE Frank Sorllr>a Ktnntlll N. HYnt1r Thi• •llt1rn1M lll1d wlln 1110 Counfy c1 .. k or o,.,..., C6\111tv on~ Ju,.. 11, 1t 11 , ,._,.., by 11vorlv J. Mlcldu;, O•'"'IY counf ,.!(TITIOU1 I UllNl!ll (l1rk. MAMI! STATRMRllT l'ubli'5htd Orin .. CC>IU Dilly •llct, ftllowln1 "'"*" b dtlM •u,tnl~S Jul'll JJ, )0 t nd JlllY 1, H, 1f7l l .9'0-:h J IM'!> lllTEllN.t.T10H"L H "I or '"' " 11$0 PICTtTIOUI I USINl'SS NAMli $To\Tl!Ml!NT lollowln1 "*'"'n I• dolnt 11111lnes1 STYLI NG CINTl:ll, 122 I . 17111. , .. ,. LEGAL NOTICE •I: M-11. C•llf, FAYLES AJ<IO COM.-ANY, .uoo Clll'I· J•mt 1 I. 511f!Pl\!11, U2' ll11t1cl'1 Dr.. p MN Call or Visit Mr. W. Lal ....,, or., Witt lll, NtwPO•T liNU'I, Coa11 Mu•. c1111. P1cTtT1ous 1u11N111 C1llf0tnli '7.i.tC. 1M1 bv1lneH 11 bt\11 tonduct• '°Y 1n NI.Ml STATl:MINT JUlY 15 l 1, JULY 17 & II Mr. G. C. FtYlt 1. J1 02 A. Mi te lftdluldutl. Tr• toHowlOll ,,_,_ !1 dolflt i\1rs. Rychert, mother of <1uintuplets born in \Varsaw, Poland several months co111 M• .. '"" L••••• M11111 Avwiue, c.0.11 M•••· c11111K,,11 ..,.,,_ i. ..... , s. s11not.111 lbu•inen , •. h k h il Th f I f Ad P. Ro :tZO;S NtrMr llW. 4'J J, Cwtl HMy Thl1 buslnfq 11 blll\ll tcMIUttl'd b, on Th l1 tllltn'llnt lllMI Wllll l~e (lltJntv NewPC>ri A!IOCltlfl I"' Wtsltlltr ago c ec s er re ady-made fam y. ey are rom et, am , iotr, man. Ag· su-ua 4'6-•n• 1ni11v1cW•1. a erk °' or11lff c...,,,,, on: J.,,,. u, 1111 0, N_,, ,. .. "' CiuNmt• ---·--q ln --~ ~e _ e ----mon · ===== = Cl~~s Ofs:;:::,"1c.!:~~ "~l,'"Ju~t• 'JIJ:•~,~!1v Cl~:~ll•ll~ Orin" foa•I O•itv l'\\ol. ¢;;~·· t.7.~~!l.~1:~n ~;n1,tll~~~~~:.inl~ • ~~n=i~c~s~z~k~-a~a=n;d~E~w~a~T~h;e~~u;·:t~S~\~'~il~l~le~a:~t~h~~G~d~a~n~s~k~m~~a~t~e~r~n~i~t~y~c~l~i~n~i~c~in~a~~~~t~h~;;:~;:::~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'I G. c. F1v1.s b' lltvert, J. M•cld•~. 0t 1111 "' Couniv H'M•v Ii. aru<1tr1in, 11n 1nci11n1"4l!ls 15Y eev..-i, J. M1ddol<, DeoulY Counl't J:>t>t U, ~ t rW Juty 1, 14.-lt1! 15ll·11 liml!Pd partntr!.lill . ci..11< Si~ntd : H1n"' H. 9 r11a1rlln. " COMMUNITY EVENTS Arti•t of th• Month LANI THURSTON l tni'1 voulhfyl t 11 reer Wt• leu~ch1d in Au9., 19b8 el th1 1g1 .,f t i9ht. l•ni h•d 1~H1 ted fr<>m 1 n tlfli clion r1 r1 ;,, childre11. Sht w11 denied !ht fu11 tnd p1rlicip1lion i11 1porh eniol•d b v olh• '' children o nd it we1 d uring htr con· ve!e1~enc1 th1I •It• di1c<>v1r1d h1r p11 i11lin9 1k ill whith 1ht i1 lurni~9 into • life long c•<••r. C•ilic1 11v 11'.1 h11 mort 1kill end 1ophi1ti,11tion in her bru1h-wi1ld in9 fifl!Jt" i nd 1rli11i' "is- ;.,n t t.1n p t ,.0111 fiv e ""'"' "•• •'I•• EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! .a• CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS .............. ,., ..... •••••••• Pub!l~td °'"""" Coi st11...,1nt flied wllfl 11\t CM11tv IV 1~ 11, 21 •rid Au,u1t •. lt1! lt:l1·1l (lerlr. d O•aM f COunlY on· Jvn. '~' 191'. ----------l'·tUt llv lltvtrlY J. Ml dc!ooi, Dtputv Cf'Un!Y l EGAL NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS I UllMl!SS Cl~rk. IJ ----_ __ __ l'IAMI! ITATl!MllNT Publl•lled OtlnH COl!l 0 1\ly ,.llot. NOTICI! IMVIT1~ l tDS Tiit lollowlnt "''°" Is 0Cin1 lluti11e.s Juno lO 1M JUIY I. lo, '1, 1"1 lUf-11 Nolle• Is r.erobv t 1>•1n Int l lht ..,,..., ol ••: T•usr•e• <>I lh1 c.,.1t Cornmunlly Collete CIV!NLAN .. JEMlllNGS INSURANCE District or O••nte Co~ntv, c1111.,"i., wlh ,.GENC'r. 4J10 fllrcll Sit.el, Ntw...,rl .. . , ll••c~. c111t .• nuo 1---------------r"'t.,uo l<ltl ... bodo U• 1-l :N t .m .. Fri-THI!! CHA ll:LES Jl!NNIN(!:S IN· '517, July la. 101. •I ttlt PUrlllt11111 0 •11. 5Ull,.NCE AGE NCY Of' ANAHEIM , I' t~ M Jl(d lthool dlslrlc1 l0<1t ... t i UID "•CTITIOUI I Ultlll!ll A.d•mo Avenue, COlll MO••· Colllor1ll•. 11 Ct lllornlt C01"1>11r1!1en, 4510 •1rcn l'IAMI! ITATl!Ml!l'IT w"IO. tlmt 11ld bids will &. •<ibllclY ~1'1'11t, Ne....,,ort 11'1 1f;ll, Ct lll. '2'40 Tho to11ow\111 ptt1on• t r• d1ln1 OOt11•d 111.i r••d '"" T~t.11;\/ISI"" ". UllnMI II bt hi conduc!ecl b~ • bv•lnt .. 1•.: llllOA.OCA.ST ?"' CI U AOllU .. LEXCorl>Ol't~et1. NEWPOlll'T H EU P.O SC IEHCI': VI 0 E 0 T "-I' E RE C 0 11 0 Ir Ill f .. ~::1::0?· Ji~nlfltS, CEN TER, U21 N. (C>lll HWY .. L.ttun• REPRODUCEllS. COLO•. Th\t 1l•l•mt11I 11\N Wiii\ tht ,...,nlY l!t&tl\. Ct. A.II bid• ·~• lo 1>1 In •<corc'1Me w\111 Ctf.lii ot Orl lliil Cou1llY ..,, JU1lt 21, ltll . Chorlt • ~wl;•t1. 4'l'i'.11 VII M1r111 .. 1'11• l11stru<l•OllS 1 n d COndlllOn1 1 n d MIT(Ml!LL 1. MITCl'l•U M1ri11t 011 ReY, Ct . !1>~<lflt11(on1 wfllch ,,.. naw on flit """ Al1frlt1VI t i LIW Oav\d Goodm1n, 1615 H\1ulf1 ~·~ ,,,.y H ll'CUtt~ In t!le olllc1 Of lh~ HM WlhMrt 11v•.. Cutvor Clly, (1. Purchu \n1 A9enl o! 1111! •th<><!! dl1lrld. Lii Anttll,, Clift. ttl'1 Cll11ler Rlc111ra1, lOllA. Ant htlrft E•<ll bidder mull submit wit" Ill• bid 1 T·1ll5J Av1,, Co•!• Mesa, Co. '"·t;lu "• check, urun·~ <hie.II. c• bid· ,ub\IV!t~ 0'*"'' c.,,,, Dt \\y P\l<rt. vo1111v St1t11r1, SU Wln<lwl' P l., do•• ll<>nd rn.ldt .,..,•bl1 11> thl ord., ti JU1I• n. 30 IM Jutv J. 14, 1911 1'°'"71 L1a~n1 llttcl1. Cl . 1n~ Cot ll Con1munll1 Collet• Ol11tld [----------------I lhls ous\11t <S I• tH11"' conducttd by 1" Bctrd of T•vM•U In 111 ""'"""' 1101 llH LEG" NOTICE unlM"'l>OfalM ••wcl1tlon °"""'" -I 1111n !Iv• perc•nt ($•;) o! th• ~um bid 1s ru. 1>t rln1rrhl1>. I IUl ••M•• "'"' lhl b<ddu w\11 M'lll • '""' cn .. 1 •• J. s ... llf>fl tfle ..,.0..,,,., Conltict lf '"' ••mt h . P·ttol• Thl1 11111met1I tiled wnh me t ountv 1w1rded lo him. In !ht tv1nt ol llllurt lo PICTITIDUS I UllN•ll (!uk ti OtlMI Counl'r on: Jur'lt 24, ltlt. •111tr in to ~uch co"1rtcl, "'' proc••d• ti NAMI! ITATt.M•MT lly ••""IV J. M1<!9o"-\)ooplrtY Go:llln'1 '"• cto1t~ will be forttlt.d, t r II' ,,,. <••• Tllo l•ll<>wl"G ff•>c11 Is nolnt bu!i<lt•~ Cl~•k. ol • 11<1nc1. th• lull wm •h•••ol ••lll M 15: l'ubll1hed Or~~•• Cot•• 01llY "11111. lorl1i1..i to •ald 11:1111<>1 d!~lrlct. l'AULINES ~POl'ITS WE.I.II, 131 1/1. Juno lO •Ml July 1, 14. 71. 1171 163\!·n LEGAL NOTICE Nt> bi<ld•• mtw w!Mldt lW hit bid tor a lfth SI .• Ctll• MIU ptrlod o/ lortv·llvt It.SI <lt1s •tttr tlla ~lull Ill . w11i.,o. 1" Yorl<lilw11 d1t1 ltl for lf>e 0~11in1 11\erl!<lf. Ln., Cot11 Mt ;•. Tht .... d Of Tt\/SIH! t11$«Vtl ttlt lhls 111/slfllU It 'Del11t tondll(HI! ... ., 1nl---------------- Pl'iYll•9<" ol r•IKlllll 111y 111• 111 bids er 1"cllvi.IU1t " 1'·"'1 !O °"'tlvt anv lrtttularl!l1s tr l,,_ Mtrlerlt Ill:. Wu l<>•d l'ICTITIOUJ •UJINl!SI torm1llll•1 In t nr bid or l" 11>1 lllH lnt . Tl\lf rt1lemenl lllK! wlln !~1 (OUn!V MAMa STATl!Ml!NT Si111M: Cle•k <>f 01"111H (011ntr or>: J11n1 U, ltll Th• followln1 1>ff"ton1 111 •o·~• NOllMAN E. W-'TSON IY ~IVl'f"IY J. Ml ddGl, Deputy Ctunlr bo..S•c.:,"i.ti' <NT E R ,. II IS ES JC1 5et !y., l ot•d Of l•usttu CWrk. ' O~en: July 30, lt71·11:00 1.m. Publl"""' 011n;t Ct t •l Otltr ,.llot, ,.,!Meton Dr .. CcJlt Mtta. Publl.>hod Or•nH Coif! D•llv l'llO!, Junt iJ, JD """ Jutv 1, J.o, Ult 1'71·71 Srtl>htn G. Wollf, JN l'rlnutw> Or· Co111 Me11. J\/lY 14, 11, 1t/1 lt ... 71 Erle A1l"'-Y Wtllf, 111 l111pl\orP LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N 11 LEGAL NOTICE •~'-c, R.tdo!'lclo ll1Kfl. 0 CE l~I• bu1!n111 11 H lnr conduci.ct b~ II------__ :_::..:::._ ___ f----------------f1 Gener•! P1•tner1hl1>. llltfW., N .. J.4-IU! ,., .. ,7 S!tv. Wolff NOT!CI! 0' INTllNtlOl'I TO l'ICTITIOUI I UllNl!IS Tr.ls 1!1J~mtn! rlltd wll!I lhe Coun1v trllacur• Sl!CUllllTY ....... Ml!NT NAM• lfATl!M•HT Cltt~ Of Or•~ff Cou11rv OI'!: Ju111 II. )f/I, /Jtq, """"' u.c::.c.1 Thi foJIOWlll9 ,.,.SMJ ••• H in• Bv 9tVlf"IV J. M••dox, o. ... 1v Ct11nly Nf>ll i. 1111 Crtdllorl •u•lnt!I '" . Cluk. Ill FREOENIUlllG 'MIT!oi, lf>cor1>or11", S I CO. lNVESTMaN'T COM,.,._NV, l'llbl!t~M Or1t1M (el f! DtllJ' l"ilot, I C1llfornlt Cor1>11r1tlo11, Otblor, WhOll J01 Vl1 LIGo, Ntwi!>Or! a H ch. JUM ,l, lll 11111 JulY 7, 11, lt11 1311-71 b\11/ntu •ddro~! 11 11.5•! Mlll'I StrH!, C1llfornl1 liunllf>oton "'"~· Co•·nrv "' Or1n11, TllH<lort II. ll lnod•r, 'm l•v P1rm LEGAL NOTICE S!fl of C1lilorn l1, lflll 1 11CUrUy 11'1· "l•u , 51nt1 An1, Ct lllor11Tt . H1r0Jd E -1----~~~~-~~~~--- lt•ttl It abovr to bt 1"111ltd HO MUIYIMk, 1411 W. Blr~mont Or., NOTICI! TO Cll!DITOltl Wl!:NOEU. l. PIElll:SON Ind JO ANNI! Anthtl.,., C11Uornl1. Cll rtnet MMl1r, Ht. A l'HH PIEltSON. hu•l>llM '"" ¥1\le, •• lolnt No.' llttcon Bir. lltlbol lsl1nd. (•Ill, IUPRlllOlll tou•T DI' Tiii! '""'"''· the 51'CUftd Pt ny. WllOH Thi• llllSIMH I• btlnt C<!ftdu(1ed bY I J'fAT• 01 CALl,ORNIA 1'011 llulln••, ~dtJ•eu It lff5 LI Plovt (l•clt, LlmltM ,1rt11tr1hl1. Tllll COUNTY 01' 011.ANOI! •l_!lill~"'·l """"llln V1Uey, Countv of Ort"ft. Stiff ThtOdorf R. lln~tr, Etttft ol VICTOR ALIEllT WE 13(~ of C1!il<:•rl~. In ,,,,,...llV IOC:Mo<! At 11$.1• Gtnt tl l P1rl~• Cece ... ...,. Mo!Jt S1t t el, Huntl""'°" IHCll, (Du~t'r ef Th\1 •hi'""'''' l!ltd wllll !fl• Cevn!v N<>loC~ is h•r~~v flu~n 10 crt<lllf>n ~' Or"n••· ~ •!• o! c.ru .... n:~. Ct1tk tl OrtJ>ll Ctuntv "" Jurw 15. u 11. th• •l><ov• n1mM c11<tdon1 '"" 111 ., ,~ .•.. ..;! 6 OLo•nnua1 7~ rate Certificate Accounts· $5,000 minimum depasit. 2·year m1n1rnurn ter m. Da ily cornpoundrng, Earn tram date ot depos 11 5.25%~:i~u al 90 Day Certificate Accounts· No minimum deposll. Daily compounding Earn from da1& ol deposi t 5. 75%::i~uo l Certificate Accounts· S 1.000 minimum deposit. 1 ~year minimum ltrm. Daily compounding. Earn lrom date of d erio1>1t 5% currenl •nnuel r•t• Passbook Accounts No minimum deposit Cally co1npoond1ng. lnteresl day·in lo day-out ·w11trdrawa ls ·1Je!orc maturity pirmittcd bul ~ubiatt to :::ome loss o! lritr1t6I. Cal!fQ!!!!~ .. f.~4..~!~!~;.§.~!!ngs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams • 546·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VI CE PRESIDENT & MANAG ER Convenio nl Olf!c•s throughoot Loa A ngales, Orange •nd V11nl~r1 Covnlits Actovnla •Ml ,,,.Utld up to J.20.000 u...:lft p<ov-..\on1 ol lht f"~•r•I :S.Y1n;1 4 l o111 lntu,.11et [;.orpott\1011. 1 ptr1111111nt ·~ tf tl'lt llfll\td i lAIM OO"ill\IMl'\t. ··--' """!>.·---~--'-"----- " --. .. --· ··----·-------~ -.-· --· .. 5t h!. <1ro;.,1v 1$ !ko'Cf!hf~ In •fntrll Br llVlfl~ J, M1dd~•• 0.llU!y C<>Jnl¥ pft<On• ll1vint clf l"'' IQ•IJ>!I 1111 '" "'"'"'"-'•'• """"'" k""w" 11 f'IVE ~utllohl'd Or1119e (0111 Dtli'r Pao1, m• nt<•l~•'Y vouc11•rs, In 1~• o!llct o! POINTS 11 ... RD'll"'l!E ti\(! loc1IH •! 11J.l.I Ji.on• )0 '"°J ul¥,, H, ,1, un lH•·ll '" Cltr~ cf m• ""°"' ..,1,11eo1 coutl. er N •ln 5!r•ot. Hu~!lntl<!ft l••tlo, (1unly fl/ 10 o,.••M !f1em w/lh lfl• ~"'"~ t <V Or1n1•. S•1t1 Of C11!fMnia. l.J:IGAL Nf'TICE voucntrt '• '"' w.-.oe•"•IW!lie• An •••Culod "<utltv •tt••rn•<1t II lht ct Cnarl~• C. Mor•l1on. I l 11 t ~1m1 w•!I M a•l!.,•red 1<1d l"t con· M1n1ctou110s Avet1u1, LO. Al'lil•""• 1ldtr11:on tfltrtlor p1ld on o• 111., the '·'"' C•lllcr11l1 '°°'! wlllC!I 11 lllt 1lK• or ?:l•d di~ ~1 J"lv. lt11 , 11 IG:OO o"tlM~ l"l(T1TIOV5 I USll'll!SI bu!lntSI ,, "'' Uflll1'1t ntd fl> 111 m11t••• A.M. Al ,ouin .. n C1!1f. F;ror Nf!l<>ntl No\MI tTo\TIMl!i'IT o••lil11!1!' le ttlt ttlalt el ,.Id Ol<NI•~•. ll•nll, p O. Bo•. tlDCI, H"n!lnt ton !111 t". T~• lollowlnl '''""' I• d.r~t builnt~• Witt.In ltvr m.e11th1 tfttr 111t llrt! 1>uOllCI · Coun11 t>I Ot1n11. 5!ftlf al Collfnrnl•. I>: JIM TUOMAS OUTt>OOlt T~AVEL. tlon ot tnl1 Mll<t 5(! ltr •• l(new11 I~ 1n1 Jtt"rt<:! P'l •lv, 011td Ju•• 1. 1911 111 1>u1ln•t1 nam11 t l'!CI 1dar1u u uu d ov 11!0 W. C:o••I l-IWV • t/•w•trl 8••<1\ vie lllk~trd• in~ 01blot for 1n1 ''""• vto•t 111! t11f, If 9'!40 E•1tv!"' o! lnt Wiii or dlfltr,M lr(l!'ll t~I t bove t tl: Ntnt. J, Cl1y iOnOrltl(s. !'511 S1M1 G•ul Si l<! aet:ttl•M Dile.! Jul• t , ltn . Cir .. Fovnt•:11 VtlltY, Ct lll. 1?1tl Clt1rln C. Mefri- Wen.d•ll T. ll'lors~n Yhll b~,.nts• Is belnt tonc:lueled •v en lUl't MllllcflUHll• A¥tllU• Jo ,.110, Pl••~n lnc:tlvldu•I. Lt• A~••I•, (•ll!Wftll ""' SK,,,.,,11 Porty J. Cl•• Htftdrl(llt Alttl"lllJ tw l ••ai1...-l"ub1i,~•d O'lntle Co.it Oi llr •11ot, 'Tftl• ol11tm1n! Ille<! will\ Int CC>lln!v l'lt·~ JUIV U. ltll IUO·ll Cltrl( II Ott l'll C"'nl'r <>n: JVM U, ltT1 . ,u~ll1r>td Or1ng1 CNS) Dt l!Y l'l!t'I, )<" By Bl•tflV ). Mflldo•, Otl>\ltt Ctvnlv Iv ), !O, ,1, 11, 1171 1111v11 LEGAL NOTICE .. --·-. ' (lfrW. l'ubtloned Dr1n11 Couf 01llV "llot, Juno :;o 1nd J ulv I. 1•, ,I, 1111 1'91·1! --------- LEGAL NOTICE . ...., __ -·--~ ... • I ' • ·, • I I • :t0 01.JLV PILOT Wedntsd1r. July 14, 1q71 c Success£ ul Movie ,, Mali er Goes to TV .,. • !IOU.. YWOOD t UPI) -In .,this very difficult period for ll o I I y wood moviemakers, the~ arc few producers tn wn more activf' lhnn Arthur . J11robs. Wh y, then. hag he Isa decided to add a levisioo wing lo his AP.IA C oduct ion Con1pany? What · ppened to the o!d snobbish llitude of movie people ward video ~ .. That changed a king lune o -there are very few Jdouts. ·· said Jacobs. whose lms include "Planet of the pes," its two s equel s , Beneath the Planet of thl' pes" and ''Escape fro1n The Janel of the Apes:· "Doctor i little,"' tht• 1nusicalized Goodbye Mr Chip~·· and \Vhat A Way To C-0." §, Jn an ofricc of his Spanish- ' ylc Beverly Hills hon1e, cobs conceded that n1oney. course. wa~ one fartor for nsidering television -"th;it 1s, 11 a scrJC'S stays on long. lf it's on a year or two. there isn't muC'h money in it.'' Asid~ from the fact that he found sever;il properties that interested hirn. the producer <idded there ;ire :.01nt' other rc<iSOrL'i for going into vidt'O, a big onl' being the ab1l1ry of 1hi:: hon11:> strcen to rt>nder lcng1hy \ll'rsJons ur n1;ijor bo<iks_ This, h(• said. wa:. ··one of the th ings that can be done b1:tter on TV than in movies_ Besides tha1 . you can experiment more 011 TV lh:in in mollon p1cturf'-. - the cost is tower." The mailer of lt>ngthy novcliza!ions 1s devl'lop1ng into an important fact nf tell'VISJon life. and n1ay well be a lure for a numb<'r of n1ovicm:\ker~ 10 !urn to video as a natural extension of their film work . NBCTV !his pas! season 1)ut on Flctrher Knt•bel 's ··vanished'' for lour hours. .-.phtt1ng it up ovrr 11•:0 n1ghls TV DAILY LOG . ~-~ d d ~ W:v:~9ay t JULY 1( dif U lir Ntn Jwry Dunph,. -:· (i)AIC ,.._ R•wnt1. Sm1lh. :;:-Q MIC ""' Tom Snrder. ~: 0 'firrinle lir1lll111 S)IOlf Guesh ·~· i111:h1dt M•rtJ 1n1els. R1d!tl Rob· ~~ Hts, Buddy 6r1CO and !1,riion llt f, S.(1111' Mr. Black•tll. ::.; 0 3b O'aetk lrltowit: (CJ (!IO) ~= ~l'ltl bllJ's llltn" {mu~•I) ·55 ~ -J1d Wtbb. J1111et Ltiih. (dmond § O'Brit n, Andy D..11nt, PttD Lre ~· LM Marvin. Martin Milner, [Ila "!'. fltzrw•ld. t o 1"' i~ m n. fllntmn.. ;. m S'tlr TrM . ED DEBUT Art Stlldio. To. m na'* '•111i1J €IJ Neticiln 34 ft;) O..tll Ytlley Da11 G) """ Jim H1vrth01 nt. 1:30 Ci} Mws 8111 Hudl!J. Cl) Trllk tr t.ftsaqutnett I]) CIS Ntws W1 lte1" Cronk1l t. OJil NIC Min Oa l'id Bunklty. Qt Tiii Hrin1 "Ill fl) Med,.,..,. ltdtt I Ci)Sllldllll fill•/MnicN m--m l• .llidlMd.I .. It C..un1 ... @.lit ..... 1:«1 0 CIS Jiltw1 Wtlkl1 Cronk1lt . B m fllC ,..,,,, 01v1d Brinklty. e ww. Sae•• 11111tt-1: 1!IOJ "Tiit lnrillblt M111" (mySltrJ) '5] Cl1ud1 lhlns, Henry T 11w11. CIJ Tt Ttll tllt 1rvtit 0 Whtl's MJ Li111! (fij] likwit: (C) (!IO) Mllki"I l11ch~ (Wmedy) '6'-ll'lnk11 A~1lon, An nellt runictl!o m1 l-lacy kentlJ Kintston and Fr1nci1 S.rtenl. GMrnor of Mau. 0 lJ)@ Cl)Tht Snli111 Ftmilf (RJ "Tht Rookie." Chad 1.\1\1 lot 1no!he1 p1rtnar wllen Oennis Clary • ... 110 is datinc Cirn:ly , d1sreaards h11 iudtement to pl1y hero 1n m1~ini 1n 1rr~ Peter Helm 1ues11.. m Oa'id frost Show Gue111: llmt1 OaHen. ed1!01 W1lhe MoruJ, Sl•lltr I. Mellrl , 11ngus Brewer I. Shi pley, 11n2u lddoe Kendridu, ind [d111•n Yoder . €I(l lust J.u Art Hodes and h11 lrio perform. @B ~ritlrll I• lil'inr 1:55 CE tuntioi! H Slflll!do1 !1:00 IJ 00 Mtclic.11 Cini-. (R) The hos· p1l1! is endangered •hen .loan Morton (.loi!nl'.e linYillr). dtrangtd b' her newborn baby'• death. I~ 1 11dioat11vr impl11nt for c1ncer lte1hnent. and un'! rt mmbttr the inc1den1 O Quick relief from the * summer TV dold ru ms The De s O'Connor Show 0 '@ €?;'l Dts O'C4nnar Sflo• Dts It hO~ 10 f'tlyl h1 01lltr. f ngh!h (Omtd,1n .lot Baker and Conni• Stevens r6) A111uK11" 1'11ysk1I funns 0 (l l Q) Lw1 •n • Roollop (R) "Wu oo a RooltOP." Oll'!'I lnf!Gy illlCt I I Stan's h1bit ot .... lk· Int m and BU1 et 1ht Willis aput· 111errt le1ds lo 01Jen llostilitin . 18 Fele!t1 Sq ufd m Firiiic u111 fl!)JO Mintlft al) has pm Ytr•11"' ':30 0 @Ci.J CE)Tllt lm111ort1I (R) "P1r1dist Bay." Btn R1ch1rd1 1nes lo lea rn why the people ol Paradise B~y want him to le1v1 !heir \01111. O ll1ll11r Wull News ID V111bcnd €[l l a Cr•1 ;. M1ri11 Cruce1 m rn °'''"'t ED Mo••••~ '1h1 BarrtlhGu)e.'' IO:OJ I) ({l Kl'lllii FNt·O (R)' million· a.re bu!>ine!.SR'llln 1s 1ccu1td ol bt· An hour G( rhythm and blut~ musn 1n2 a tonner J1~1nt;.e 0U1ctr rt .,..,tfi Big Jot Tur ner, Johnny Otrs l n1on~•bl1 for t •htmt phyl1cal llnd [dche ViMOn •!Ill 'tiUli (slht1'"1 meni al tr~eltr lo US World War Phillips. I+ fln!IOnel's of "" (J '101 rn fouf ·m·OM: !h1 PI) fll) C.n,t lht li-t!fll Wllfd chiah•st (Rl "'Thi Lcni:ei-11111 ·• i.E Atftllilos """" 01 Wh1'm~n lr•8!S an Am•ro(an In· ED Mlrie liHlt d1111 (Ren1 S1ntor11) who~! iffn!l1y 11 1"0011d111ni: h1J m1r11ar.1 Jilt 7:l0 f)(})Mt'fl at law (RI Dav•d HaW11r1h ind Jai <.1lv"h~·I~ alloO WIJ111 1ue'1s ·~ 1 !'llld·m•nnerl'd 1 ~y~•I 1nsu11nct 111ent ... ~o bKom11 !hf 0 New1 ~evm ~ndt1 1 oumt su,pte! in • "!Its of b1111rr1 0 MOt'it; (90) "Thi 111 Boodlt " I de1lh1 when 1 ~., •11"'" idtnl<!<t! (ai\vtn1ure) 57-f1<ol llynn 1101 ~·m 111 his lfOICt ann1 RB'V Q m M"' f10111 st.doll (R) "'lh• m New• f'11ln1m/f"h1n~n R•g1m1n11I Line .. lnd11ns .... e.nhf1 I m M1nlr1p ru11ed ltHl <n an<! !hr US Calvary! ID [l'fnin1 11 hlp1 (~\ 111 ollst1de1 coolronhnf Col Mac CB Bo• '•olnsional ~tnllt 11 ht 1r1ck1 1 min ht be h11¥111 delf!fed h11 Gld company m'tlt.Xl O Mo...11: (2 hr) "Sorrowful Jon n ·· India. John Stxon auesls (comedy) '~9-Bob Hooe O (J)CIJ Ei)CollfWlip .i £ddit'1I 0 !3J(6l ffiPlft Action ratW (R) "I Thouihl You Tlloughl_"I m Na.n B1tl loh~1. '°"' Cortiett thinks Mr1_ livin1!1on 1111 f1llt 11 hlr Horma" and N01m1n lhinU "11 Ms tllltn IOI Tom 0 lllllliell $ MMir. IZ llwJ ".t.ttacli",11 :00 0 Lt l ED "...-i Cdr1m1) '!16-Jar.• P1l1nct, ldd1~ Q 11ij1 m Ntw1 Albert, Lit Maivin. (61 Dut~ Y•llf'I 0JYI tD Trttll•c.ti-i-O r3l CD"'"' &J M Tiki I ™'4' ft!)aMl .. t JO iEl&.I ... •l.ni 1:00 U (I)@ Q) •-ZZZ (R) "1'ou Ctn T11kt 1 BOJ Out ot !Ile Coufllf)I But .•. " Mtlt P1l111l!f, 1 !ludtnl lrom 1u11I MiS90Vl1. is w "11v1 llut m Mt:rtit: ~lnt!i&w" !1d~tntu1t) '47-Gtorit Flitt font Havoc;, IIJ lul Oit ChK~ fD B11>l kt! 'Brr11a1n " 1 ne111 I b10;:11phy of Irish pl1r••1£M 81tn· dan Be~lln, by UhcJr. O'Connor, ii !e¥1ew~ by Robert C1om1t mi Si Ko fllf{11 l1 30llll °' hll d aMmlltl hl.t •d tl:JO f) (i'l Ml<'f '"tt.~ -•nl111 of him I 0 tai m khn ny Cu1on m Tl Tiii"" Trllllh 0 (31 C•l CD O+ck tavtll mn.. French tlttl ID Mo.it: ~11nn~e1"· !d1am11 ·~3 IIl) Tiii Ant"'' -ll~\\·1rd Dutr Id• luproo 1?i1 lvthl ltlltt m All·Niaht !hc11: "ltellk, t~i Moo~ Mtn1c1." "ll ut1 (n(ounlt1" toll '"MJ Sil Cotrvid~ ~ l ;JO IJ (j) 11 111111 Wit~ l l¥f IRI Penn1 ind PMtJ run ,.,..,, becaust 1:00 1J Ml'lw: "'!ht l11C1~1blt Sh.inl.. 11\ef !hon-thew t1lhtr ..,ould ttd 1n1 Man~ 0(• h) '~l-G11~1 Wil· 111111ied ~ lllfy were~'! 11ound ! h1mi. Rand1 ~lu1rt 0 Tiit St-.llltlll $11-. Gur.Ysi r 3') 0 0 (l) 'O) MIW'I indudt Gistlt Mttl<tnzit, psyth1t 0 Puh'it Stt1'1tt Thursday °"YTillE MOVIES ll>:OO l}l"Tllt 11,mn 111 !ht 0111kl'' (tomedy) '5&--Mllr)Ollf M11n, Althur Hunnitul. • 1:00 m "lltoll M1l111t " (drama) '!J}- Wllhllm Holdtn. J~nny S11111111 ••• ,, C.-" fwtlltrll) '4().-.lon Mtll, 1)9111 .lntlrHrS. LJnn Bar~ ! l:llO 0 °'0">0nlll1d" (tomtd~) '!13 - t:•B '\111111If 1 k lllll UMtr" lad W1h,, M11tll1u. f~hc11 ''"· '91111111) 'J!>---'1ry CooPtl. li1nthclt );00 l "Or11 .. 1 ill tM Ottp SoMt~~ (ad ·- S11its Up -DAILY PILOT "'fl P~at. 'f'hc turtain goes up J•'riday night in La gu11a Beach un the :-iix-\11eek nightly run of lhc J>.:igcant of the Master.~. ln preparation, 1Jor1s Auerbai.:k fits h<tl 01~ Scott Melvin of ll unting1on Beach . lie is one uf the hundreds of volunteers in th~ "liv ing p1rtures." J\lelvin appears in Pierced Ivory Pl <Jque, a 14th t·entury arlJ· f att. Ah, Pat Crowley Mothers Can Now Appear In All Shapes c11id Sizes H}' VER,'/ON SCOTT JIOLLY\\'000 ~UPI I 1'r:id1tionnlly rnolhcrhood J1as been lrea1ed Jn fdn1 and fic- tion 11 ith lhl• sanctity of PACIFIC WALK-INS Mon. lhru Fri I . 00 am. S•l & ~""·: 12·00 p m. I ... ""' ·~· Saro"" ~'"""~"d "Tl'tE OWL & Tl'tC PUSSY CAT" "'"' "/l<IAN CALL!D SLEDGE" IJ"o~r 11 Mu·/ l'I• w.,~ P~""I Th• Entlr• C•rlll•d Adml!lt'C! For P•l<t o! Ont Adull Adminlor>I J\11 ( """ ,.,.,,,,..,,. •·l'tARllV ltELLERMAN" IGf'I "THE OESEllTCll" (GP ) ......... ' ... .. ......... ""'' .. ,1 ... llU Colar F •m•ly l nc<o '"'"""''! W•" o,,,.•v'• "MILLION OOLLllll OUCK" P lu• Jot' r 1y~n 'IAllEFOOT Ell€{VT11tE • '"' -.----,,--, Afl (olOr l>•rm.~•e £ nt1•oem•n• • Ith~ ()i)u.g l~• "A CUN,,ICHT" !C~) Plu1 "•ttv Ou~t ~~"'"" T~•· "¥ALLEY 0, THI OOLlS" l'lu> AU<l"V H•plltJ•~ "WAIT V>jTIL OAllK" .... ~ ..... ..... ., . ..,., "' »l~ ptu• • ,..,,1 ..... -.. "'COOL HAND LUKE" All ColOr ~l'>l>•I WllOd~ Al!t<1 "•ANANAS" 10~1 I'""' )of'~ f>Mlop LAW "VON ll:ICHTOFl!llf 6 lllOWN" IC"! rel1g1011 . l\lalronly, undrrstand1ng, swe<'t ·farcd ;inrl pure. mothrr long has bct'n a cornerstonr or chocolate fudgr for nlovics and television, Occasionally a dra111a \VOuJrl depict her ;1s a g1n·soakrd ba1vd but only to heigb!rn lhr nobili!.'/ n f lnng-suffenng leading man who finally g;iuis euslndy of lht•1r m1sbcgotli'T! is~ue Today 1nolhl·rho1Jtl i!-. 11lu1r rral1 ~tically 1>0rtr;i~rd ~larn;1s cornf' 1n ;ill .~L/.t·:-.. !'hape.~ anrl 1li~pos1!1ons (Jn1• of thr bes! IS Pat Cro\.l lry 11 ho pla.vs a n1other 111 Oisnt'y ·~ nrl'.' "n1oreovrr'' -1vh1ch 1 ~ ahnosl l·cr!a1n to undergo a !tlle ehange. H P ;tl is bc,111 '1 r1hl1" as 11 1nn!her 1·rt>rl1! hl·1· tll'o ;ind onc·half year$ ;i.; thr ~tar 11f trlrv1~1on·~ ··/'11·;1~· 1"1n '1 F:a! 1h1· /);11.~1es.'' uncounted \'idf'o guesl :-;hots and her real life role as nlother of .Jon, 13, arid Ann. 10. Pt1I. wife of llollywood at- torney Ed Hookstratlen. breaks the old 1n a tr on I y n1othcrhnod mold. She is ;i duninutive 110 pounds. well curved and with legs tha t one tends t o 1·t·1ne1nhrr wi th pleasure. l ier f<iee ts youthful and one 1 .. ondcrs 11·hy she isn't playing ingenue.~ or sw1n~ers rather !han rna1cn1al parls "1'111 The rno!h1'r typ!"." Pat ~aid ovl·r a gl:1s~ of 11·h1tr 1v1ne 111 her Bt•vcrly Hills home She \.l".1s drrsst'd in lf'nn1s i;horts and looked about as motherly .1s Ha11url \\'rich "Today's rnothf'r has to be a 101 er. chf'L excitin,i:: con- ' r rs .a t 1 on alist. leachf'r. 111c1nbcr of the PT A . organizer. charily \Vo r k e r . good-lookin~ and sexy. She's a very busy lady. ----- JAMl S I AYLOR WARR[ N OAllS lAURllBIRO OlNNIS WILSON • .. . • . • ,. ' .... "C"C>• ,, ... • 1•• .. 11 ••. '·" .......... ..... .-.-, .. fJ ~ upttwt• (.0Vtllh11t)I "THll!lll'S A OlllL IN ~ ~ KodlOll, 11'1h\ttn Ryan MY 10UP" Ill) 1•1,,, D*"" h u.tt" (dfll'll) '62 4:l0 0 ''lllt llCltt" (d•1m1) '(b-1 "TH! YOUNO GRAflV&TEI'" ---St'" McQ11wn. lollf'rt Yla111e1 I llohtrl M1!rt1vm. 111r~•n! 011. I 111'1 , !illirltll' Atit1t r1tld 31!.'111t ·~ 10 A'A 111t•"a •••••••••••• wnturo '51 -11mt5 Cr111. Cvr Mad•!Oll 811b111 Ptylon. 1 ST EXCLUSIVE WEEK -lNU"fOPll/1·· Geo1ge Peppord h'! ··oNE MORE TRAIM TO Roa·· ~. ' --.....-.r 1·1.,.,. ... ---. -· ,. Prep Performers Slate 'Lil'l Abner' Al Capp·s zany cartoon characters will come to lift Juty 23-31 al 111e Hu n· tington Beach High School Auditorium with a pro- duction of the musical com- edy "Lil'! Abner.'' o:il 8 p.rn. each night. Tirkets. on sale at the door. are $2 adulL<;, $1.50 students, and SI children under 12. Bob Coghill, a senior at Westntinster lligh School next fall , will be featured in the title role with Kathy Ray, 11 recent Edi s on graduate, as "Daisy 1t1ae." The show, staged by Edison High School sum rner students, will be presented CO-HIT- aox OFFICI OPIMS AT 7:1 s , .. SHOW 5TAITS AT OUSl , 1--l '"-._.,, -•10C-•-.<Ol""'""'-->oo JIOI -· .. -· .. ·-~-.. --..... -. PREMIERE Orange County ENGAGEMENT Jn everyorlC s Jife u~re 's a SUMMER OF '42 II Rober I Muh19D11/Rictiard 11 Roll\ Produchon JENNIFER O'NEILL • GARY GRtM?:S J ERRY HOUSER· OLIVER CONANT ,.,,,,, .. , ... _ ... .., t!ERMAN RAUCll[R RICHARD A ROnt ,,,........ -~. ROflERT MU LLICAN MICHEL l EGAAHtl ~~~~-··--· <>!O•• IRl -..:.~-1 ............. "' -· -~~_.,, .... ~·~· 3rd GREAT WEEK -NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES Ill tt.u.. IHOff>IMC ClJl'T'lll te:DWAftDS HARBOR e=: .. 2 -kW. AT_,. IT. totlA •£IA l•l.ffl' l -.. -.mt Of .. '"'"° ,.... 2ND AT BOTH HI-WAY 39 & HARBOR 2 Alon Arl"n Audfe'( Hepburn ''WAIT UNTIL DARK" -.na1:~~11.~ <D"I ••• Al -..C: ... l ... O .... •••-• OfOC• • '" 010n NOW EXCLUSIVELY ........ _-.;1 ..... Now :Z BIG FIRST RUNS TOGHHIR 5th j;REAT WEEK "'"00 .. •O••• f""• ••I\• -\" )!01 _ ........ -·--·....-............. . l!it •:xt·1.ts ,. :\.\·•:•:k .,,.. WSsnttNan" c•NTW" S10E McBIEEN at200MPH' 1E llAllS" 2ND AT LOGE .. BUENA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL " • l s 0 RATED G BUT MAT 8[ TDO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDRtN. STH GREAT WEEK .mm .... { .. ,, .. !:ANDROM:DA STRAIN <ll""" • '''' 'I"·"'' " ·~ICllr• "••11:".CO ~+.' OCH!' lAJ IQHNNY (A.SH !.,,. .. ., . . r."' ·'A (~,· tf'i . \,4 t· ! "A GUNFIGIIT" 1 JAMlS lAYLOR ·WARREN OATES LAURI[ BIRO · OENNIS ~LSON l!!J -..,.~ A U..,IVE.flS .. ~PICTU"t •T ~C!-INlCOLO"• @ ;"\ 2ND TOP ATTIACTION GEORGE PEPPARD & DIANA MULDAUR IN "ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB" (GP HELDOYIR POSITIVELY Ends Tues. 7/20 STARTS WED. JULY21 lRll Tep Walt Dlustty Hit !Cvrl R1111t-ll • Jo1 FlynR "THE IAltEfOOT lllCUTIYE" the t!ll mowie JOU should not ses 1len1. 0 0 0 2nd GREAT FEATURE ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DICKINSON "Pretty Maids all in a roww [!J ~ .. ,_.,o w,·• " WilLARD" OCa'nJONES SBnD!:I OUNCAN TtCHNICOlOff' ""A.YNN TOfl\j ll08El!lS :iamesGREGORI' "'"'!!ii "l.0011,000 DUCl" •I•• et ftlword1 CIR•flla Yl1jt1 MJule11 Yl•I•. t l O·'''' ~~:~==-~~~'~'~',;i::i::::~.~::::~,~~==---~.:.=-~-~~~ ... ~~::::::::=~-~-;,..::;:.~::~~~~~r'-"""""".,..J •' > ' ., ----{. ..... ~ .. --. . .. .. ___ __.~ j. ~ •• • • • r • ' ' WtdrwMil1. Juty 14, 1m • • DAILY P!LOT .If - Gfant of Old Dau• Burt Bacharach Scores Hit at Greek Theater l{ing Vidor Plans Comeback After Long Hollywood Exile B)I TOM BMU.E\' Of .. Dllltr , ..... ,.,, were plenty o( both in that his music. 'Ibb prolific writer happy audler.ce. has a huge follow1ng atld ll Bacharach has a &Olld, 50-teemed, Judlln& by the ap- ptece eruemble to back hlt un-~ plauae, that most of lMm mi.stakable beat and they belt were in the Greek. Burt Bacharach's bouncy ballads are splendid stuff for the summer evenings and the ebullient entertainer's 11lossy out his music under the close gift wrapping of the best of dlrecUon of a ~ a e s t r o Bacharach Is ideal fare (or lhe Bacharach whp disdained lhr ter for all coocenw4 if he could qlllcl<l1 drop I h • ricHculouJ affectatlol'll •nd phony it.age mannerisms be has picked up along tbe road to succua. They are irritating aod do.wnri&ht em~lng and nacbel the point Monday niJht wben this crlUc actually wondered tf Bachar1ch was ln full posst:Nion of all his f•culllu. SAii SEBASTIAN, Spoln (AP) -After a 12-year ab- sence from films, Klng Vidor u ys there is ''a pretty good poaibillD'" he wlU try for a , amiebltk at age 75. To modern fans. Vidor and Or•n .. Ct11nt'(1 l ltoc~butl" Show Vl lW "KLUTE'' (R) "BREWSTER MtCLOUD" !RI Mitt Mldl6-ls' "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" Ad~l!i41.7! Jr'' 11.?S CMllClr111 1k ~ .... 11 ... "l .. MAHo\I" plu1 "OUT 0, TOW,,.lllS" J1ck l•"'n'G/I "OISN l'l'"I llAL ISi.AHO'' like something left over from Hollywood's good old days. People pa11t 40 can recall the white-haired Vidor as a giant among directors and a pioneer. He was the first man to direct a movie with an all· black cast in 1929. Out of action in the lasl decade of new-wave movies, Vidor is being honored as a special guest during the 19th San Sebastian International Film Festival. He is preildent of the jury. A s peC:i al restrospective of 17 ot his films is being shown. ,;Therl' are three stories T wou!d like to make.'' said Vidor, without elaboratin~. "If I make a film, it will be as modern as any and it will be the best I ever made. I am more mature, more ex- perienced and I keep abreast of what is going on." Born in Galveston. Tex .. Vidor had his fir st brush with cinema as a ticket taker in a movie house. He made his first film , "Turn in the Road.'' in 1919. His work in the industry and his influence on such directors as Italy's Federico Fellini and Vittorio di Sica are widely recognized, as well as his in- fluence on French cinema. likes of Los Angeles' Greek piano stool to stand before hi: Vidor names three of bis Theater. keyboard for the en t Ir t early Hlms as his most im-He sot a solid vole of ap.. performan~. portant pioneers in movie Bacharach devotes the fin: . proval Monday nlgtlt from a making: delighted opening night au-half of this show to Th· "The Crowd,'' a chronicle ar d!ence and seems assured or Establishment, a rock grou· an average urban man, what more of the same from 8 that has its moments bu he calls I.he first neorealistlc week-long engagement that is which had this critic yawning film; on the verge of be ing sold oul. and looking at his watch Ion( "Jlallelujah,'' the all-black They have, in fact . scheduled before the intermls11ion mark. film; and "Our Daily Bread.'' an extra performance for But they do have one ex· a portrayal of rommune living ll:45 p.m. Friday, just one ceptional thing to offer : a very during the depression, made in hour after his regular show moving staging of most of the 1934. closes. songs and a little of the action "Some newspa""rs would from ' · J es us Ch r is t , ,,... As Arnie has his army and s t " th d th t not advertise 'Our Daily upers ar, e recor a Aread.' calling il pmk0," he Lee his fleas so has has, my daughler tells me says. "The Russians liked it, Bacharach his buddies and every day, sold more than two but told me ii was capitalistic. they showed up in force Mon· million copies. And litlle Jf anyone had been telling me day for the composer's classy wonder. if this very sensitive what to think, I suppose I and thoroughly contemporary staging by TN! Es~.;.b!\s1lment would have pleased at least airing of Bacharachia that in-is an authentic forestaste of one side." eluded .. Raindrops,'' '·I ' 11 its quality. The search for individual Never Fall in Love Again," Bararach. of course, is what reality has been a recurring "Alfie", and the tnyriad of everyone was waiting for and theme in Vldor's work and show stopping numbers that he didn't le t the1n down with a persona l life. He has studied seem to appeal to mods and welter of his personally ar· Indian religion, psychoanalysis matrons alike ~ and th ere ranged depiction of the best of and Christian Science in aJ:::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::;::;::;;;, search "for tbe divinity of the ir individual." J NATIONAL GENERAL TH&ATRES "It can be eXJ'lressed in'l'---------------·------many ways," he says. "My in· terest is more the metaphysical way. I see a parallel between cinema and the metaphysical: so much of life is illusionary anyway.'" -FUNNIEST PICTURE YIT lll~'1··~·_. wCMNI) aDea •• I 'bananas" ' RS EHi Co111 Hw1, IBIQ10lt..D1.Liif! ...... _ ~ COllO,_.A OEI. MAit ~ ., ALSO PLAYING THE BIG ONE On April Zl , 1918 they met 111 the s•ln of France for the last time! PHONE 548·1SSZ CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM Z P.M. PRlCES UNTIL 4 P.M. AOUL TS & JRS. 75< CHILDREN 75< -.. -....... _,. .... , .. , __ _ ALSO EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT _ ..... __ GEORGE HAMILTON · SUE LYON 'Ev•' .. 1 KNllVEI: fOU!TllN VILLE! 111'1·1• ORl!GE TWIN 2 ... rh~ ~·•r or rl'!e CJ1r edev•l1! [G~• ' ·"'"~.-..,.,.~.\.-.. I-================= .. -'• .~ .... ,4;.-f 1- o wo dleigh-rnour ice, lid. producli0T1 lechnicolor® from warner bros. ALSO THE BEATLES lN "LET IT BE" ----------COMlNG JOHN WAYNE tN "BIG JAKE" ~do h"'-Y • Tlwnd., .• 1:00 , ..... FrkWr & Scit11rMt , • l :JO P."'- Me1tl"" Wed. , ••••• 2:00 f·"'· s.t. M.tl"99 •••• l tJO & 1:00 511111. Matl ... , •. , I :00 & 4:10 EXCLUSIVE THEATRE RUN A storyof bve- set against ~ vOeir.eci. rebel1kn 2nd Hit John Huston Ri,hord Crenna "THE DESERTER" (GP) W•DAYS: "l Y(l ., ." 7:00 a. 10130"DISltrEt"1:45 SAT.& SUH, "EVIL •.. " JzJG.7100 & 10130 "DlSllTll" l 14.S.5110 I l 14S FREE PARKING 11=================== SIGM"I' & SOUMO noDUCnoNI FlhlNTS Live • , -:-rn Person Dired front ••• MADISON SQUARE GA~ Jufy 16 Long Beach Arena 8:00* PM Jufy 17 Loni Beach Arena 2:30* & 8:00 PM Jufy 18 Long Beach Arena 2:30 PM Tkk.h: $4.00 $5.00 & $4.00 --·~---~---~ Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack. Nicholson· Candice Bergen ~ . -~ ~ a -~ i ~ § [ Mike Nichols.Jack NichoMn, candice Bergfn,ArthurGarfunkel, Ann -Margret and Jules Feiffer. carnal Knowledge. n ~ l Q ~ I I 8 ~ ~ l!!)~-' ~ au1M11 3 l.ldasor JaJnpo1d e ... 11noe~ • JtJUt:t sa1nr Aq U9ll!JM • u~i.As p1~01~ 11ue!1ao ~ Co Hit eo r. OPflCI OPINS 7111 P.M. I "PAl!IARELLA" --"'"°" ... ,,. .. _. ______ . ---~-------~~ INOWITARTJ ATDUIK . ... -------·-·-___ _.. I • • . • ' ·, • • . * \ ' . . '.,_ '·• · ~r i-~ • WM""5day, July 14, 1971 , . ..... ........... 'yo~·urn ·111JLEJ (tQ~ .I. :f-OPIGE .. CfJIJITY . • . . . . I , , , I .. , . . . ! .•. . , . . ,. · . • • , . ,.. . . •· . . . DEMO'S DEMO'S . . '71 TORI NOS OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM '71 PINTOS '71 ·-GALAXIE's :· '71 LTD's '71 : WAGONS LOW MILEAGE-EXTENDED WARRANTY AVAILABLE '68 C "· ... ...... .. ..... ,.... $1 c77 ou oa r ::;'" w•ll '""'· ~1nv1 roof l'N .. l '" iilf EQUIPMENT ... TAKE YOUR CHOICE e AM lladla • T11111d 9la• • Ylnyl Ro11f • Whttl (O'tl •I • Ftont & r•a1 bumper 9 uord1 • Aectnl 9r11up 8 Di1e brak11 e Heavy duty battery • lorly Side M11ld!n1 • Con•enlence Group e Whl,. Sldewatr Tire• '70 M t ...... , .... ~· ........... s2677 '65 C • ,.. ... ..... .. ........ . Us an I ~·.. ....... ..... ....... orva1r ....... ,,.~.: ....... ~ .... ; w~.he wa111. vln·11 roo! llll !YX!t 00'1 AU Al .. . ' USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ' '67 Mustang ~:.:.:::~ .. :·~;"··::;: $1077 ~965 MUSTANG '69 Ranchero ~ii .. ::::·;:;:;; ;;;~ 777 I 6 7 vw ~?.~~~!.~A~.~., '"' "" $1377 . •577 Hardtop. V8 , automatic. l OVE704 ) I 69 LTD 'ow'"""~' '"' "" '71 p· t 2000 cc $2177 !lru, <~•om• '""' ttn!ll81 In 0 Auto ''~"'. ••a•o. ht•!~•. '"'""w•ll '69 Co uo ar """' " ·"'·~"'" ...... $2017 i71 M. aver·1ck .,, .... m •• -·· ....... s2277 ~t•I•'. IJll .&GA i 1 : wlll111wo!t 1rr~ c~ram1 '. ~ , Trim, l•HSZVI ~' • ••• ~477 . I )th 11 • . ,.. .. , • • • ~ • . ·. f I . . . •. II .... ~ ---~ ~"'-... ....... ~ ................. ..-. "'-... .._-1r ....... ,,......-.,_.. . .,....-....... .lfllr ...... ~ ...... .,....... -. r.-~ ---1 t -·-,. ~· ---""-. --· ---·•-i.-·---~--'l~C\_ --·· • . ........ -.... _ .. __ ,.___ -·----· -. -·-·------~--------~--··-"··-~---~ ~ •. _ ..... t .. -- ==*==* . . . ' ' • • ... . }Nectar of:, th ; Cuisin·e e ~·cod Enh • ances s . .. . i ;'. • ., l • ' ' ,, i Accc;lrdi~ cellamiaster to Brother 1'\mothy, for the. ChriF>Uan Brothen, the making,o{ hne wines 1s· an art and a science, perhaps more an art than a science. The form '.'r chemistry teacher was in the Southland to open an eJ- hlbilion at lhe California ~1useum cf Sciefl('e and lnduslry ti tled five liundred Years of Wine in the Arts. The Cl:ristlan 'Brnlhrrs, a leaching order of th? !loman Catholic Church, \r as founded in Rheims, F'rance in 1680 by St. Jean J Baptiste de la Salle. Currently, !he brother~. who number approxiinatrl' l 7 ,000 ,: n1aintain 1600 school.~ in 86 coun- tries. Fourteen of thesr are .SUJ>- porled by th" ordrr's \\rrs1r rn 'Province !hrough The Christian llrcthers California \\'1ncr1cs. -Brother Tin1othv. v.·ho v.as born in Nev.· .Irr-"!'\. en1rr·•d !he ordf'r •·to save hi.<; ~~ul anlt rl11 snn1cthin:1 ,·orU111"hllc ,·· and all('r tc:ichirig che mislry for four years. rc~pnnrl· eJi to a cal! to ~Mme a 11·1ne chemisl. Since all net pro!its ~o In l'dt1e:1- tion. he fl'els he is fulf1\hng his original intentions. bul in a rlif· ferent way. Californi:i is a 1~!ne-consc·1ous stale. Brothf'r Timothy sa11L The per c;ipita ;innual consumptl1n 1s a pproximately J ga!ll'n.<; rnr thOf.e ovrr 21. Throughout lh£' Uni1 -:-d St<ites. !he 11.vcrage is 2 gallons. <ind in Europe it is 45. The Chrislian Brn!hl•rs opcralrs fi1 ·e winerif's in Cr1IHnrn1a 1nclud1ng the Mont La Salle in Nap;:i , the Ch:unpagne and Aging Ccll<irs. SL HPlena, and 1hc :.1nunl Ti l'y \Viner~'. H"r'l\ry. prfldu rtnJ; ap- petizer and c!P~scrt \\"Ines. cham- pagne, silcr:i1nrn1al wine s , vcrmt"lu\h :tnd br11nny. Brother Ti1n0thy. \\'ho h;i.~ hrcn 11t his \1•ork ~1nce July l. 19:J!'i, o\·,,.rse-es eaeh ~tagc of the process fron1 '\he fir s\ plan1\n~ of the. vinc_vatd tn the opening of the wine for the first tasting arter the aging proces.s. Here arc :;uggcstions for cooking "'ilh California v.ine. ARTICHOK ES FLOR ENTl:"J E 2 bunches spinach j about 1? pound ea eh J or 2 R-ounce pack.ages fro14fi;Jeaf ~pinach ' .. •( GUINEA HENS AU GAMA V NOIR 2 j 11:\' to 2 pound) guinta hcx;is · \or, 'broiler chickent I i tuspool\S salt 2 ,tablespoons huller , 2 tab\esjXIOnS vegetable oU I teaspoon minced gati_ii: (2 imall cloves) ' ' 2 cu gs Gamay Noir 'A cup chicken broth '~ teaspoon thyme 1~ teaspoon pepper 1 slalk celery I bay leaf 2 sprigs parsley J 1.~ cup I~ ounces) lean salt pork, diced I cup tiny fresh mushrooms 12 small boiling onffin s. cqoked and drained or, I !8'ounce) caD small whitr onions 3 l~blcspoons flour 3• 1)()und fresh cf,estnuts, cooked Split guinea hens 1or chickens) in halves: sprinkle v.·1th I teaspoon s;i!t. Heat bul!er 11•1th nil : brown hens slowly on all sides. Rtmoye frnn1 1><111: pour off and reserve all but 1 tablespoon fill. Add garlic lo pan and s.autc light- !~·. Add \V ine. brolh., remaini~ teaspoon salt, thyn1e and .pepper, Tie celery, bay leaf and parstfy· tflgethcr : add to pan. Retlµ"Jl hehs lo pan. cover and simmer until ten- der, about 20 to 25 minutes. l\teanwhile. cnver !'ialt pork w1ib y,·;.ter and boil a minute\ dr ajp \\'rl\. Brow n !ightl~· in skillet. B.t'n1ovl' pork wi!h slolled spoon : adri 111ushrooms and onions; brown lightly. \Vhcn hens or t•h1cken are tender, removp to heater! serving platt.er. !-lt ir flour inlo fat reserved from brn1\•n1ng hens. Stir inl-0 liquid ren1aining in 11an. Cn1)k. stirring, until sauce boils th'lroughly and l hirken~. Remove tclcry. bay leaf and parsley. Add .o:;autred pork. onions, niushroo ms find the ches1nuls. Heat together a rn1nu1e or l\\"O. Sponn son1e over hens. st'rve ren1ain1 ng sauce Sf.'pa r11tel y. Makes ~ servings. Tn prl.'pare chcstnuls. cut a slit 11n .<;nf1 sirle of e11ch chestnut with a sharp knife. Cover wi1h cqld watpr, hc11t In boiling and borl 1 mi nute, Rc1novc a few at a lime from the hot w<iter. shell and peel. Simmer the peel('d chestnuts in lightly .o:;alted water 15 lo 20 minutes, untll tender. Drain well. h teaspoon :salt 1 Lables[)Oon butler Ii' ,.t-~Sl:RAWBERRY BEIGN~"TS +32 large strawbe,ries w1lh stems I cup si{led all-purpose flour 8 large <trtic l'toke bqttnrn~. fresh cooked or e.einned Mcrnay Sauce \\lash spinach. and rennJve any CQa rfe slem~. Coo k spinilch tn "''ar"'e"r cl1ng1 nf: tn lc;iv(':r; 1n cn\"('ITd pan , just until tender. Drain well, pre~Sing nul all e.~c-r~~ liqnid. Season with s;i11 and butler. Drain ;:irtichnke bo11 nin.'i W!'ll and arrange in sn1a\I buucred baking pan. J\1ound spinach 1n artichokes. Cnver With t-ilnmav Sauce and brO\\'n li ghtly under ·broiler. J\1akcs 4 servings. !'11ornay Sauce Mell 112 1 ables!>(>On.~ bu!1rr ~ ble nd 1n 2 tablfspcion~ flour . SJri,,.,·ly s1ir Jn 2 ':l cup milk. and 1 3 c11p Pineau dr la Loire. Cook. s11rring, un11l saut'!' boils and thicken!=. abou! 4 or ;i minutes. stir in 213 cup n1ilk a;id I 3 c11p cup gra!ed procc.~s S11 1ss thf'r~r Makes about I cup ..:;;iur('. I teaspoon baking powder 1 te;:ispoon su1:a r 11 tca.~poon s.:ilt ! rgg. ~en:iraled 1,~ cup mil k I tahlesf)O(lO oil Oil for frying Sugar Resift flour "''ith baking powder, 1 teaspoon sugar and salt. Best egg yolk ligh tly. Comb ine with milk and J tabl espoon oil. and stir into nour. Beat egg v.·hite stiff, and fold into batter. Dip str11wbe rries into bet· ter. a!low excess !o drip nff. then rlrop into oil he;:iled to 375 degrees F Fr~1 • lurn1ng frequen!ly. u1111 I lightl y bnn\"ned Remove ~·1!h stnt- ted sponn and drain on paper 1011·els. (',rntly roll in i;ugar. find srr\'e at nnce Garn1~h with I fre~h s!rawDerry, 1f desired. Makes about 6 servings. WINE-FLAVORED MORNAY SAUCE DRESS ES ARTICHOKES FLORENTINE Brother Timothy, cellarmaster of the Christion Brothe rs of Californ ia , ••ys making of fi ne wines is an art and science. He •s shown wit h mem o rabili a of the company's a rt coll ection . BEA ANDERSON , Editor Pl!I l l Home News and· 'Views Please, Don't Eat- Oleanders, Azaleas? By IIDH OTllY '''E'\CK l 's11.1!1v 1,1e \.:i ll.. ;:ihoul fnorls rha1 are: .eonrl to ca!. But 1oday our ~11h11·rt 1s All p;ir\s of !he rh11dotle ndron B.nc a7a\ra ca11~e nause<1 and vnmiUn~ rlrprc~~ion. d1Hicuh breathing, prostra t111u ;ind corna, find dea!h. Parcnl.~ ~hould he ;iw;irP th11t ,the~· plflnts thal "'e dn not Pal. pl:.1nL~ ex1~t in thrir nci~hborhnnrl. 'Emal E1 rr\· no"' and then WP rr11rl .1bnc1l rhildren, hecau.~e of their curiosity a n{ .~0me 1·h1lrl nr arlul1 who ha s hecn I'll· rrnr:lcnf'y tn put thing~ 1n their rnnuth snncd h1 ":tling ~on1(' .~rf'm ingly 1nnocf'nt arr the mos\ cnn1n1on 1·ictims of the.s1 gardrn pl:int. roisnnou~ garden pl;ints They should b taught not to cat any plant parts-blJJbs A r·rr"nl 11('11·-; rt'fXH1 concerned the leaves. seeds. or flowe rs _ except tbo6t tox1 c ef1N.·t of the common house plant II given them as vegetables. Dieficnbal'.hla tr\cph;inl e;:ir 1. Actua y this plant is nnl as l>'JISonous a~ m.:iny Some other common plants containinr other.~. But thl'.' 1ncidenl point.~ u·p the need very p:i1sonous s11bst<tnces include ret f11r parents to teach 1hc ir ynu nJsters sage -green berries: rhubarb -le&'o'ets : nnl to nibble on thi11gs lhry .~houldn't. li\y-nf-lhe-valley -leaves and OO'o'ers · 'f'hl'.' rrfccl nf poi~nnfli 1.~ plant~ va ries [oxglovl'-le<ives; golden chain-leave- ;:ind 11eeds: narcissus a nd :~da f fron1 sli;;ht skin irr11at1nn~ caused by sornr. tn severe illness and death from fodits--bulbs: and the c o mnto1 other.~. Sonic are loxic when er1tcn ra w, mistletoe-berri~. ;9 but safe when <'OOked. • ~~ F'nur plants l"nmninn tri th(' Southern QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED • ~ California landscape are rlangerou~ly Q. 1 have been trying to lo!te i.ttfiihl pois()nous -thr .o:;ced nl 1he cai;tor Man \V il\ drinking less water help~ ~.;:R and all parts of the oleander. azalea and A. No, drinking less water will nei~I~ rhododendron. you Jose wei ght. The body :;~d.f The castor bean grows "''ild along roads .wa ter-about tw o-Uiirds of you~· l and strPambeds in all warm sections o( weigh~ is water. Wal.er cannot :: M Cfllifotnia. It also is commonly used as a storage of body fat beca use il · 1'JOI strikingly beautiful ornam~nl, and is even oon tain any calories. grown ~gricult~rally for its o_il in some Tem pora ry weight reduction wilt re;:suJr areas. rhe poisonous m.:iterJ,B!, called If water lntak! or sail intake is ~t ricin. is foun d in the fleshy part of the due to loss of water from the txxtY:ilu1 1nature seeds. thi.q wfll not resu lt in Joss of body tatft:nd These rnolllcd hrnwn. grey . or black true weight reduction. ;!$: shiny Sf'~~ fire particularly ·attracllve to ~. children. One Qf two of them eaten by a Q. ~Rt can I use lo clean !ht! ... u:i child can cause his death. As few as six my Ule counter top? ~~ can cause the dealtl of an adult. A. A solution of waler and cl\J(Vlnt The danger cafi be ellmina1ed if thi!: bleach can be b~shcd on the gtOU \,.Jfld Sttd heads are clipped off the plant let st.a nd ~or JO minutes or so. Thei>-~~pt before they "tnjlUr&. If this is dort!! the dry and rinse thoroughly. ...;!i caslor bean may be grown with sa fety. Q. J\1y husband &ells n1e that ;~~xy There is no available. antidote for the cleaning cloth!'! that 1 u11e for po~ln! poison. so it is nocessary 10 Induce furniture an1l waxinl{ floors :~j)' e vomiting imrn.edintcly and get the. person haiardou8 to keep around the ~ 111 lo a physician or hospital. this true? ,•, The beautiful oleander !'las been known A. Yes. Floor 11nd flITTliture cleaner~ as poisonous fo r centuries . All parts, even and waxes conta in wax and flammable dried leaves1 a~ dangerously toxir A rlc ~ninl( sol ution~ whiCh are a dtllnlle child c11n become severely ill from eating fire hazard. a few ICfl\'C&. rt Is not a good idPa to leave cloths Evtfl lhe i:;moke from burn1nR, olc::ndcr "'h1ch have been saturated with U\e5e brui;h affC'C!~ .~nic persons. Tr"' C'l~erl~ c•!f'~ntng m;llcri:tl~ around k\O&e l:n I Art \•f'r?-" similar ln lh11t of the drug cio5el. cupboa rd. or garage... StNll them IEST BLENDED WITH GUINEA HENS STllAWBlllRY BEIGNETS, WINE GO TOG ET• ER ~::~'.•Ii• and c•n be lreai.d by ' physi· ~d,'~~1 cans If you wish \0 "°"them --__ ,.,..,.. _____ .., __ ~)~~-.. ,~ e --.. 1 ·-·~"." -----;-... -.. ..,.)!#WC •l ~L•,-\. .,·.:-------~-----. .,.,._.-.... ---·~--------~-~----------~-.... ~--- ~. ~·· •' ' ~ _, DAIL V PILOT :Customer Bec9mes Shopworn While Searching for Bargain • J>EAR ANN LANDEJtS: Some woroen "'° write to you sign themselves, "Been 'l'tiere." Wt11 -I'm "There Now '' so plaut priot my letter for the benefit of otlier 22.year-old dumbbelli who think a mtn 20 years older UI real groovy. When I wa1 U I wa1 lhe same kind of a nut. The tellow• my own age seeme<I juvenile. I shopped around for a ma ture, sitlled type . In fac1 I shopped around so good that by the tin1e I was 27 J was prttty shopworn myselr. and fall a1\eep Jn front of the TV with a can of beer In hl1 lap. If l put my arms around him he thinks I'm some kind of a se:.: maniac. DEAR PRISONER: Not alway1, Some men are over the blll •t 31. It depends on the man -and the hlU. 1 know that penlclll.ln ls the standard cure for VD. Almost everyone in my family is alergic to peniclllin. My small children are coing to grow up 10me day. In 10 years they will be 1~ and 16. U the y m allet§!c to penletllln, what would they do? -¥i .J. before they liJteD to their own mot.htrs. Please, say so~g to bride!! in rtaard "' thonl<-you -for ,.eddlng prtteltl. 1 am holdlng ln my hand a note whlcll has no salutation of any kind. It could be meant for anybody. Here it LI: "Thanks for the ailvtr tray. Wt are very busy now getting zettled. Elltn and Ralph." Of:AR D.: Some gldt are unable to wrlle 1 araclous oote because they lack Ute tralnlag aDd experliuct. 1 feel sorry f~ tbem because they wW lie bau-- dlcapptd by this Laeptntal 111 d:lelr ll\les. ftie oa.I)' girls wH are wone off are die dtdl wbo don't acknowtedge glf11 at aU -ucl 1 ean tell you, tbeit namt i• 1.,1o •. Finally J decided to pass up a younger guy who wanted to marry me and 1 eloped with a man who was 20 years ruy senior. Now, JO years later, what du J have? A !i7·year-old slob whose idea of a good times Is to watch the 10 o'clock news I hope you 22-year-o\d i;:lrls will look again at the 24-year-old fellows. There's a lot to be said for growing old together. A woman of 37 is in her prime. A rnan at 57 is over the hill , - PRISONER DEAR ANN LANDERS f"My chances of ..eeing this in the paPe:'l are one in a thousand, but I can 't riSjk your answer coming to the house/ My huaband wouldn't be able to understand why I ask· ed. DEAR W. J. -Tbere ire• number of otbtr anUblodcs thtt could be med. But rather than worrying 1bou.l a cllff:, tt seem.1 to be 1 bttler 1ppr011Cb would be for a mother to &Ive ber cblld.rezt the p~o pu lnfonn1tlon to they wtll know how to protect tbtm1etve1 qatm& VD. I spent half a day ehopping for that gift. It was not just a trinket, tither In terms of tlme or mooey spent. When J received this nothin, little nott, I was ma d at myself for having bothered at all. I hope you will print thia: letttr so the girls who scribble little twG-1entence thank-you letters will see it and learn something. -DISGUSTED Too many couples go from matrimony lo 1crtmony. Don't let your marriage Oop before it gets started. Send for Ann Landers' book)et, ''Marriage -What to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers ln cert of the DAILY PILOT enclOftlng SO ~nts in coin and a I-On g, 1tamptd. self-addressed en velope. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know for a fact that young people lllten to you ?Coed Gives Big Cheer :·For Country's Youth To avoid disappotntment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,!?lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAI LY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Judy Friend knows how to give a good cheer as well as receive one. The Newport Beach coed. who was laa t ye a r 's California's Maid of Cotton ·and a senior at San Diego ·state College, is traveli ng acf'Olls the United States th is ~mmer offering cheerleading .trutructlon to high school t1tudents. : A member of the Interna- l j o n a I Cheerleading Foun· datlon of Overland, Kan., Ju d y won h er f i rst , cheerleading position while in · hjsfi school. ''When r waa in high school. clieerleadlng was a very ·speci al activil)' to me," she s:>.id. "It taught me so much about life, particularly about THE N-E·W " for ·HAIRSTYLING by the area's TOP STYLI STS! Manic:ur•s and Pedicures By Appointment VIVIANI WOODAR D cos111n1cs m alhe.: WIG & BEAUTY SALON 548-3446 250·0 l at:! 17tt. Sh'MI HILlGREN 5QU ARE: COSTA MUA self and group pride." During her summer travels as part of a large tee m of col- lege cheerleaders holding one- week clinics. Judy will come in contact with more than t .100 h.igh school cheerleaders. "I look forwa rd to each new friendship," she adds. She discusses the philosphy and techniques of cheerleading in the clinic!>, i n c I u d i n g "soul." the latest design in yelling . "All the students are really terrific," she c omment s . "I've come lo know many of them so well . And the learning experience for me has been thrilling. "It really means something lo me as I try to in8lruct them in what good cheering is all about. The actual physical side of it -exhibiting the new cheering techn iques is one thing -but bei ng with them all day long. enjo~'ini;: th eir success. sharing their failures. associating-\\ith th e m , relating to them. has been somrthi ni; new for me." Judy, who is the daughtrr of t-lr. and Mrs. Charles Friend, A NEW EXPERIENCE Judy Friend is majoring in psychology at San Dcigo St ate and plans to ente r the fie.Id of public rela- tions. Pictures received after that time will not be used. · For engagement announcements It ts Lrnperative that the B'l:ory, also accompanied by a black and wWte glossy picture, be sub- mitted si x weeks or m ore before the wedding date. If deadline is not rnet, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, fonns are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Wo men's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Teen Beauties Tel I Al I WASHING'rON (UPJ )-Fi ve young beauty contestants dis· cussed subjects ranging from women's liberation to co-ed u- Cfltionnl college dormitories. at a Capitol news confe rence this week. The high school seniors, top- THE STITCHERY NOOK CREWEi. a MEf'DLl'POI HT kit~ & Suppllt1 CUSTOM N!lDl EPOINT DESIGNS PATERHll, PEIU IAN VARl'f • l.IVCtl LA • PA.RAGON I VHGIER 6 RICll, WILSON • &LS• Wl\.l.1AMS HHdl1j1<1lnl C1nw•1 Nl EOLEPOINT CLASSIS THE STITCHERY NOOK \ .110 E. 17th St. 442·7474 / •. "11191•11 Squore--Co1to M"o \ IPlrk ;n !~t celr -vou'r1 11 ran ked cont estants in the 11171 .Junior l\liss Competition, es- tabl ished "Th at bea uty and brains RO tog ether," contest sponsors said. None o fth em seemed likely candidf!le! for the women's lib move ment. "I 'm happy with my li fe and with the \1-'ay I'm trested." said J anice Souza. South Wind· sor. Conn. "But I agree it's unfair lo pay less to a woman \~ho doesn 't wanl lo marry and have a family, than to a Family and friends of Mr. and ri.1rs. Clyde Johnson man in the same job.'' of Corona del Mar gathered in the Irvine Coast "I Hke to have doors opened Country Club to honor them on their 50th anniver-for rnr . and I like to have h dates pay for my dinner." sary. T e Johnso ns, who eloped at the age of 17, s<iid Kath.v Morris, Forest. have been Orange County residents for 18 years. t\fiss. Johnson is owner, with his son Dick, of Johnson Ka I hy a 1.~o disputed the 1""aiiniidiiSiioiiniisiiiiLiiiniiciioiil niiiiMiieiiriicu;;,r.,:y-.d•ea,.liie.rs•h•i P:_·.-..-,_ __ '"'1 throry of n ··New South .'' II "For lhe first time people are heginning lo see us as we really are," she said. ''We 're becoming more liberal. \Ye"re corning up in education . \Ve"re establ ishing industries. I th ink the resl of the v;orld FAMILY GROUPS JUST 95' FOR ALL! our front ~oo"I ·'--------~ ... is facini:( up to \\'hR1 v.·e are." Living Color Picture • . ' • • l • . • • . =~-• l I ~ I • • i • • : • l • • • • ' ' ·- .... _ 2 FASHION SQUAii£ •SANTA AN.l . -r \ n -· ,... ----. ,,_ .. .;.;:. - -. :---6-· --..... ·- I ' PatchwOl'k with pi l<IU at t his pr ict? Yes! Our own super-wrap of conon terry in a min i-t)atchwork Inspired try 1 Gloria Vanderbilt pr int. Yellow/orange/lime. P-S·M·L sii,t. At-Home Salon • Telephone and mtil ordett COAST COLOR PLUS TAX • NO AG E LIMIT • ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY • FIFTY CENTS MAILING CHARGE IF JUST ON E PI CTURE IS ORDERED. Not j u~t an old·fashloned tint or colored ficture, but "LMNG COLO R." Thtl complete portral comes alive - captured in amazing Full-Color Realism. THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 15 • 16 • 17 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Youngland HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARIOk COSTA MESA 1. mag n 1 n i,._J _.,..,,., __ .t.40 ............... -......>! ...---~-~=l"--"E_yen:on~~--J -• Your Horoscope Aquarius: Quality Sticks TH URSDAY your willin gness to be patient. shortcut methods will not sur- JULY 15 Don't rush. Permit mate, fice. Stick to quality. You r close associate to t a k e ability to feel secure at home By SYDNEY OMARR initiative. You sai.n n o w is accented. ARIES (li-1arch 21-April 19): through waiting game. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2tl): Financial area is accented. SAGITrARlUS (Nov. 22-One who appears to be f!ip- You gain through exchange of Dec. 21 ): Practical ma tters pant is merely trying to be thoughts, ideas. Gtmlnl and dominate. Get basic chores funny. There is no need for Virgo indlviduall! are apt to completed early, Put forth ex-bru ised feelini•· Set exam ple figure prominent!)'., tra ptrsonal effort. Strive for _"o"I =m='='"='=ity°'.======, TAURUS (April 20-May !0): balance betwee n v.•ork and r Lunar cycle is indicative of recreation. Study Aquarius KIDS LO VE i enulne progress. You can message . maJce favorable adjustment In CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. UNCLE LEN domestic area.• Key is con-19): You gain grtatcr freedom cession to family member. to express tn1e f e e 11 n g s . Saturdays in GEMINI (May 21· J\l ne li)), Creallv• juic .. now. The DAIL y Pl LOT You are capable of unraveling -~A'_Q~U~A.".RIU~S~~(J_ascn~. <1_20-~F~eb"...~=========::' mystery. Be prepared to ac· 18): Build on solid base; cept truth when and where you find it. Preconceived no-I fr~!'!!!!'=!!!!!!:::!!l!!!!!!O=::!!!!!:=::!!!!~!!!!!ll!'!~ t.iona could serve as trap. CANCER (J une 21-July 22): Avoid spreading effort!! in too many directions at once. Don't play emotional games with one Important to your welfare. LEO (July 23-Augu!t 22 ): What had been hold ing you back Is Ju e to dissolve. Your view11. pe rsonal convictions are vindicated. \'IRGO (Aug. 23.Sept. 22): Review personal philosophy. Investigate new areas of th ought, idea s. Travel period is not yet com pleted. Catch up on correspondence. Clarify views. Look inward. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): A v o i d long-rangt fi nancial commitments. T a a r a 1 in-d • dividual can letid way. You mss1ng, can follow without being liubservient. I n v e s t m e n I n1• I potential is there -trut extrao IR!!!Y guidnnce is required. • SCORPIO !Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )' NOW AT YOUR GROCERS Degree of rucces.!I de'!'pe:'n~d~s_co"'"-'====================== I Sale Starts Thursday, July 15th at 9:30 a.m. LARGE AND HALF SIZE DRESS ZS SIZES e 14Y2 -24Y2 e 114 to 1/J OFF NYLON STRETCH S11mmer C•lott SIZIS 36·4' Ritgulor $14.00 SAVE 50% ODDS 'N INI>j • PANTSUITS • BLOUSES •SWUTERS Ali SAW llHAl -llOKIN SIZES E([a. (fnff,. S11mmer S..0. Not Rffuttd) Nor'sHALF-SIZE SHOP 1805 NEWPORT BLVD • COSTA MESA (1/2 Bl k. N. 18th St.) HOll•S: 9:)0 fe l 1Jo-,,Jcl-r• te t P.M. II Ba · ' -··' ___ _., ....... _ ........... ~ ........... 1 ,. r I · • LOVES A CASTLE Ken Murray • I • .. l ~ ', ! " Fruit of Labors 'fhrre l::rnrny a\1•ards recently \verc prese nted to l\C'E1', 11·hich 1vas honored during a luncheon hos ted by the \\10111en 's {'ouncil. ,-\d1111 ring a stn tuette ar e ~i rs. l\l credith .Foreinan. and IJr. Frank Baxter. • BATHING SUITS • TOPS • CAPRIS ~ SHOES • DRESSES • COATS • BOOTS • PANT SUITS Open Mond1 y i nd Thursd1y Evel. I 044 IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH 'n Wes!c liff Pl aza 548 -83 65 • -_ ..... _ • -· -• • •• 'II ' . . .. . -·. By .JO QJ..SO,\' 01 t~ o.,,, ,.lie! S!•tf Irving Stone was stipposc<l to have toinc to Orange Coun· ly to S!)t!o1k for the 5-0lh an- niversary luni.:ht·un of tht Orange County Library, bul the strain was too n1uch so he stayed hoint 111 bed and Ken 1\turray ca111e u1stcad. Aettiatly, the famotis allthor, 11ho resides 1n Beverly !hl/s, JnJtired his back \\'hen he at- !emptl'<'.I to pick up an 80- pound battery and is confined to hed. doctor's orders So. Ken ~-lurray came to t..ilk about his new book and 1t didn't Sl'em hke he \\as p1nch- h1H1ng ;1t <111. \\'1th his lan1ous hun1or :ii its shnrpt>sl, he ren1inisccd on his career. described hi" ............ --... -... . ... .. . ... . ... newest book "Golden Days of San S1n1eon." showed old movies and introduced h1:; son, Corl. "l;olden D.iys, ' a hi story of lll';;irst Castle since it::. opcnu1g on Christn1as Eve of 192~. ln- l'ludes 167 photographs. ISO of w/11eh huve never been seen be fore. ACt:ESS TO 1-'IL ES \\'hen ~lurrav was n1a de a 1ne1nb<:r of uie state parks t•o1nrnission. lit' was given ac- c·(•Ss to flies 111 !he ca~tle ba:;e- n1ent and there lound lhi• unusual photos. I le showt.'d a copy ef lhe ftlrn he don;1!cd to the state for screening Lil the castle. 11 hieh fe:t\uft'S old-timers such as Ch;irhe Chaplain. Frank Sinatra, Cari• Grant. ~larion 1);1vic~ and llrdda Hopper in tennis ga mes and other al·· t1v1ties at the castle with i learst. ~lurray said that he would buy back his introduction to Willia1n Randolph Hearst if he could. After meeting the tr~·· l-learsl, Murray related that his response was. "You sure got a nice place here . '"I'm still so embarrassed I thdn't put it in the book,"' he qtiipi>e<I. He said he was an "awe- struck vatideville actor"' y,·hen he first went to the castle, ""'hich y,·as "jammed \\'ith celebrities and famous paint· 1ngs. •· .Not kno\ving anythini;? al>oul Hearst or the castle. he went only to see the movir ~ta rs. but becan1e enchantrd with Hearst and his domain , ---·---··--·-··-..,:..;;.:~ and began a life-long love af. fair vdth the casllt . NEVER-NEVER LAND Greta Garbo described the castle as a "never-never land"-lhere never has been a place like ii before and 11rver will there be again. Hearst the host is pot1rayed in the book . which. J\lurray savs, 1s a sagu of the htiman side of Hearst Castle. '"l!"s \\hat I know. }\·ha t I sa\\' ... he said, and added. '"I don"1 think Stone is 1\'0rned abOut its literary qtialily.' An interestin!!: s id c 1 i g h t about Hearst Ca.5"lle is that the gardening alt y,·as done at night since Hearst did not lik e the appear;ince of !!:ardener~ working during the dav \\'hile he was entertaining '"If yoLJ woke up at night, you'd see flashlights n1oving all over the grounds. ·'The last chapter 11f the book shows Hearst Castle as ii appears today, using photographs that were taken 1n 1929. In sonJe of the pie· turcs, there arc fires in !he fireplaces. but that is the only dtffc>rence in its appearance, :\lurray said. The noted fihn host, whose .t rrt•11· cut has partly turned to grey. ended with a typical ~lurray remark. "I'd like to 1- thank Irving Stone." Honoring members ti f Friends of the L i b r a r i e s groups. the luncheon took plaCc in the county com- n1un1cations Center. Orange. ~ '!'· '""'~ New Door Open for Women's Lib Sy CANDAC E PF.ARSON Ot lh• D1il1 Pil•I Slflf The silver arnl)' quonset hut shines 111 the latt' afternoon sun. casllng rt'fl('{'tions of 1ht• cars pa s s i n g uni.. no,,., 1ngl~ rl0\\"11 th<' all ey. Quietly. 1n:1uspiei11usl~·. i1'i door is oix·ned wide to all 11 ho ;ire in se:irch of advi('e. u1- forma!ion or ca1naraderie _ fn sidr. an easy smile :ind fnend!.v conversation 11.·clcornr the \'isilor. but bulletin boards. postrrs ;ind li!rrature bespeak Nursery Fragrant uiurl' urgr.nl, demandi n g 11ork. ··ncmernbcr the dignity of yt•u r y,·omanhood take cnuragf'. Join hands. stand besidf' us. i1glu ,,.,-i!h us." l"l';uJ, a liltic and 11·hilr silk !'Crern w11h !he words of ~:nghsh su ffr<lJ.:t'!1r Chrisl<10CI Pan khursl It 1-: Jl1~t ont' asp<'rt of thr atn1osphrre anti intentions of thr ne11.ly opened \Votnrn·s CrnH•r in Costa ~1c-sa Sh.iring the 1•c lectic;il\y furnishrd Con1n1unity Center hut with ;1 food co-op and Shcry,·ood Fore~\. an un- derg round ncw~p<1per. th" \\"u1nt•if.~ CcnlPr hegan official 11p1'f;Jlu1n in l;i11• l\1:iy. The energized center also ig differeat group each time. the location of a \Vomen's concentrating on a subject Liberation speakers bureau. a related to \\'omen's Libera- s1nall but extensh·e lend ing lion. library, r cg u I a r meetings. classes and film sho\\'ings . Presenlly one class is of· A pamphlet advertising the ferrd. aulo mechanics. 11 was speakers bu reau expresses the begun 11ilh area male in- 1notivalions of thp womrn Ln-structors "in hopes we COllld voh·ed · bt•eornc teachers for each ~tetcalf of the Doolin Gang. the poster cryptically advi.ses "The only good flower is an armed nower." And in a less violent but still-persistent way. the starr of the \Vomen·s Cen ter Is ··anned" -v.·ith an eagernes." to servr behind receptive doors. '·Rather than .~cl'king a other." says class n1en1ber __ _ ra d i ca J redefinition of Sherry Van Gilder. A class in 1-----------~ fem•le phys;ology. ;,,,1 .. d;ng Llnt••1• y,·omen's roles and !rying to .... Robei n1nl d :ill wotnen wit hin such a biology, bir!h conlrol and definition, Women's Liberation ('hildbirth, is planned by Al ene seeks to create a social at-Moll y Other possible classt·s rnosphere in \\•hich rnen and depend on expressed desires \l'01nen mav br free to choose of participants. :imong a \;ctricty of roles . A rrcent Coalition nt•w~let brc<1use they arr hu1nan tcr calls the officr "a drean1 1 bein"s wil h .1 variet.v of nerds. hrcome a reality,'' and another G111ot•s o ., d Ill.Al inter('sts and talents" 1nrssage is eaturc on a1 Tht' offic(' also h 0 u -; (' ~ po.~ter of a handsome \\"O!nanl 1717 E. Co••' H iqhw •~ I · f fl with a t'Oll'boy b;it and gun. Coron• del Mer-Ph. li 71-1•5D rr~u ar meetin~s o a 11c-tuatin" ,roup knoy,·n as thr Explainin,g that she is lhr e a•n••rnt•lc•n1 •M••••~ Ch1r9' I lt•l p keep baby fragranl by 14·1ping up accidental spit-ups y,·i1h a damp sponge sprinkled \\"i1h dry bnk1ng soda and by rinsing uu1 rubber p;inls regularly tn a hakLn,g sod.1 solutLnn. To avoid thl' financinl \1'nf'~ tha! huvi' pk1gued 1. n ~ 1\11J..:~·lcs· \\'otntn"s Cen!rr. tht• l'osLl l\1cs.:i lae1lity h:is ar- c·rplcd donalion~ frnn1 the 10- 12 Or:inge County \Vomen'~ L1b1'r:it1nn group~ ;i nd gran\s for sunplii•s ;ind office l'Qt1 1p- n1f'nl from UCl"s Communl!I" 1'ro1ec1s ;111d lrinovatLOns in S!11dc111 Life ofricc Co;i\itfon It consists n f Hri.~r of Cimarron. .Jeanniei, ___ "_'_'_'"_1"_'_•_~_"_"_'_""~~' ~ --~ volunteer representatives frorn I r--~'---::========::;-------1 - Hpeau"r \Oda i-: <i fuod prn- duct. it ;ilso 1nakes a gontl saf~ 1'lcan~rr for all are:is 11.•i!h \\h1ch baby cotni·s in touch. 1n - c lud1 ng l"Tlb b11n1pers. pl:iypen rungs, !he highchair. the in- lerior of the carriagf' and toy~. a • ·>} ->} ->} ·>} ·» CLEARANCE OF DESIGNEU FASHIONS Starts Thurs., July l 5th ·>: ·» ·» ·>} ·>} ·>l ·» ·» ONE MARK-DOWN ONLY SPORTSWEAR, COATS, DRESSES , AFTER-5 & GOWNS !Oriqlnolty S_.Ct to S2CID l NOW 125 to '125 ·>} ·» ·>) ·» ·>} ·» ·>) ·» BAGS -SCARVES JEWELRY 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL GROUP for the E•rly Fall Shopper f/Cfllll!C( in 'Jnsltio11 11 ·>i ·» ·>) ·>) ·» -~ ·>l • NUMIEI EUYIN G\ FASHION ISLAND NIWJJOIT llACM 644-2252 • • • • • • • • • • • Orange County \Vo men' ~I \ ' L•bern1;m• groops who fac"" Sears projects and difficul!ies. A ne\\·sletter i~ prepared by a or FASHION Anaheim Center NEWPORT SEACH fashion Island WHITTIER Wh irtwood Cen1er RIVERSIDE Riverside Plaz• SAN DIEGO Fashion Valley values to s32 famous-name women's •hoes Dominic Romano Amalfl Amano Madomolsollo Paul Allan Shoos Passports Caposlo Rod Cross' Soclallto• .. Cobbies•• Hand bogs • 011 ,.,1,, fiftol • "O •"~~ftQ • I •"" 1oluftd•I ''""~• ... 11•C.•ID ..... ~ft O f"'<'"C' O•VI •!ION (IU'°f ••iw~i!!1••. Nowpod l•orh. •••f'l•d•, ~oft Oi•fO) ~nul"1-A •t1~•1"' • 'lhe winner! sx10 GJ"'iV.ng ~oloi <;pOl\,Tl\,AITS 99~ ritr.t CtlAllG[ • One per suhjl..:t e B.i.J,ies, ChilJ rm Sari!fac1ion T"·o ~r fil.m il ,· Tccn;iJ,;ers, Adults • gu;i,ranteed Al the follow in~ Srars Stores Thn1 July 18 Coela Mrso ·r orron"r [Sears I " ........ ' '"" nuena Park : Pa8adena ' Pholo lluur~: 1 .: ''· 1l1ru 1-"ri. I:.? :"loon lo R p .m. ."'11t11rd a) -IOa.tn, to ;, 11.111. !'u11~J11y-J:! :\01)n lo 4 r .m . ; -'"'---· ----''i.t~ ,• ....--···--· ·~--------=--,..---... -.... ----.. --.------,_ .. ' • Wtdntsday, July 14, 1971 ~aried Events Interest Clubs Con YC n Ii 011s·, gcntral mettillgs and luncboons coin· blne for ¥! interesting sunl- rM.r variety along the Orangt: Coast. Altruso Clubs E""~Voftmteer action ~·ith lhe s on community needs the area of focus dur- inj ~ blenniB) oonvenlion or Aµrusa Internatiot1al in San Fr'ancl9CO Sundly, July 18, through Thursday, July 22. 11le 1,000 members at- lt:nding will represent $50 clubs in 13 countries. In cluding Jwlia, Australia, Bermuda. GladJI, England, Guatt:mala, ~land, Mexico, New Zealand. ttle Philipp~. Puerto Rico lltbtrl< P~olt KYLE GOLDING -'8etrothal Revealed " ' The engagcn1ent of K~·lr Anne Gol ding to Sleven Cr<1lg Jt{jllbem was revealed in a ·candle-passing ccrcn1ony i11 her Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house at Califomia State College at Long Beach. 11r. and Mrs. R. Lvlc Golding or Garden Grove 3nd 1.1r. and f\lri;. Arthur f\f 1ll bern Jr. or lluntington Beach t1re parents of thf' coup\1' ~·ho plan aQ' Oct 15 wedding in r.ardrn ~vc Comn1unity Church the bride-elect graduated tr=om Rancho Al amitos lltgh School. Her finance gradu<1ted from Marina High School. af- filiated wilh Sigma Phi Epiilon and plans 10 gradu!11e from CSLB in Febn111 ry. ' and Scotland. A1nong speakers will be ?ttrs. Patricia Reilly Hilt, assistant secretary for Corn. munity and Field Services:, De partment of Healtll , Educa- tion and \\lelrare. Representing tlw-Laguna Beach club will ht Mrs. ROfl Da1•is and Mrs. Ralph S. Ray- n1ond. Women's Club A luncheon and card party are planned by the Woman's Club of Laguna Beach al 12 :30 p.n1. Frida}, July 16, in t.he clubhouse. open to tht: public. Re servations are a must, according tn the ch1irman, Mrs. \\'illiam H. Averyt, who is being assisted by Mrs. Edilh Sa unders and 1\-1r3. Lu inn ~tea11s. Tickets are $:!. A ir Force Moms A 1ncct1 ng has been schedul- ed for 1·30 p.m. tomorro~· by U.S. Air F'orce Mothers, Flight 12 of Costa Mesa and Hun- tington Beach , in Hydt: Park Mobile Esttttes recreation h11l!. Santa Ana. VFW Auxiliary New officers wi ll assun1e duties during the Friday, Jul.v 16. meeting ot Coastline Aux- iliary 3536, Veterans o f Foreign Wars. Mrs. Merril ; Barker will lower the gavel to 1 open another busy year. T11·0 members will begin ( their duties as district officers• during a meeting Sunday. July 18. in Buena Park Legion Hall. t.trs. Alfred Briggs is chaplain and Mrs. Vemon ~1a the"'S is musician. Parent Group Law and the Single Gal will be the topic of Ronald Steelman. attorney, when hr sreaks for lhe South Coa!>l Ch apter. 1~arents \Vi I ho u t J>a rtncrs Friday. July 16, in Carpenter H11ll, Dana Point. Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting \\'ill fo!101v at 8: 15. Refreshments and music v.·ill concl!1dc 1br 1•ve ning. NOW -Nallonal Organization for \Von1en will hear a provoce- ti1·r ralk b\' :'llrs_ L1·nn T.-ihh during the ·nrxt mcfting ;:it 8 p m. tomorro11' in I.he Republic Fi'der<i! Savings and Loan bui ldin!:. Santi! Ana_ According lo the forrnrr Orange Count ~ NO\V mcmbC'r, 1nich1IC' clas.~ \v(lfflen may be a divorce awa)• from being welfare recipients. a subject on "·h1ch she'll elabora te dur· ing the session . Have you seen the GREAT NEWS See P9. 3 Main Section lANE BR.YANl 1d£.Skor -i:SPECIAL PURCHASE! " ·' PANTY HOSE 5 fer 490 , Stock up now! Stretch nylon . fash ioned ponty hose with nude ·heel and > re i nfo tced toe . '· Peach glow , f tau pe, ,. coffee been or · beige , (fits r 5'7" to 6'2" \ ,, . ., .. , .... • ORDER TO~t Y 54().ii 11 m • l ••• ..,. ,.,_ ~ 11r.H. AH r. ui.o '" .... JIC r to.•. • tk NL c119, .... Ill lltc I ....... t11 ... twolvo ., ... inc • (.0.0.1 "'~ tlll..,,.,. <"-"'°' Nfl'Ml ll,P. ff~,,_,, 1-. M< ,., ,.,, .... Available only •I ~ SOUTH COAST ,LAZA, COSTA MESA ~ Brlsrol al San OlefO F rtaw1y Jtott .... ..., llltlot 1IO t·M I .Ill.I Nho .... , II II t 1.1'1.l .. ml Mesons Cut Cards Cutti1lg cards and dessert on Friday, July 16, \Viii be n1embers of the Costa h1esa \Vomen's Club who are staging their first funding event of the year in the clubhouse. Mrs. Hilda Naun1an (right), chairman serves Mrs. Ralph Littlefield, president. •• -· Expert Tailoring ~,~ ~~ I ~ \ I 71131 Young America by Enzo llere is a lovely tailored dress for Junior Petites designed by Enzo of Italy. 1'hc proportions arc per- fection. 'l'opstitching decorates the high waist, side front opening of the \VTap·around skirt and Cake pocket flap. Tu·o buttons add the finishing touch. A zipper is !iet in the center back seam. f\1ake it in linen. riquc, denim. !iynlhctic blends, nO\'elty cottons and knits. 71131 is cut in Junior Petite Size~ 3-15. Size E requires approx in1ately 11/s yards of 45" fabric . This precut. pre pcrforated Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit To order 71131 · give size. nan1e. address and 1ip. Send Sl.50 postpaid. 1\ddrcss SPADEA. Box N. IJept. IX.JS. f\1ilford. N.J . Ofl8 48. i\'E\V BOOK: Pants and ·rops \\'ardrobe ~tyled f?r day ~nd cyening \\'ear complete \rilh figure fit- t111g ~e \1·1ng lips on ho1\' to n'ake perfect pants as \1·ell "-" ho\v to eon vcrt existing-pants into hot pan t~ nr kn ickers -SI postpa id. Two ring s for two lovers ••• both ring• $88 ,00 ''"'' •-"" ..... , •4 1•tlt111Mf EasyaAdit IM111 • lh•rl•"I o(Counh ovoilobl•.• up lo 17 mon!ht lo PO'/ la11kAmtricc11d • Mci1ter Choro• "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1t1blishtd 43 YNrll tlUnnflTON CINTU. ... , ......... M .. 11111• I HUI ...... "'.1.11110• lMOPPIMt Cll:NTI• UN "''"""' l lwC. c"" •• -om MON., THUU. & Pll. 11L 'r.lil. ."\~> l ---· ··-·---------' 11·..._. \'ow • Stanford Study Discrimination Increasing I . . STANFORD (UPI) -A Ult' same as ~n." crtdit transfers shou.I" be special task force on higher Women who complete their overhauled to accomm9datt education ha! concluded that training do, iu tact, tend to use the needs af many women for lt and the more train111g they flexible scbeduliot- discriminaUon aaa!nst women have . the ntore l!kcly they are Similar requirements also dent aid pracrams and credit arrangement.I. -Facilities should be pro- vided to give rt<!ogni~on io the elementary fact that a won1an is not a female bachelor. in higher education is still to use it. should be redesigned for stu- ovr.rt, acceptable and increas-Of women ~·ho have i~~~~-~~~~~=1v/:miiiliGmINiNll~Al°'i•sS'~~~~~=~~ ing. bachelor degrees, 54 percent! "Women should be admitted are in the work -forCe and 71 percent or those who have five, to all levels or academic study years or more. or higher! in all nelds on an equal basis education are working. More with rnen," said a report by than 90 perctnt of women with the task force, Y.'hich was doctorates are employed. headed by Frank Newman, In one sense, the report associate director of univerii· said, women 's education is a ty ~latlone: at S ta n ford poorer investment than men's University. because women are "Given past discrimination, discriminated against in terms lhere must ht an affirmative of salary paid. effort -not merely neutrality The difference in n1edian -to recruit ~'omen for salaries for men and women isl graduate schools, higher more than $3.000 in chemistry, faculty and admini~trative physics, ma I he 111 a ti cs, positions and boards 0 f econon1ics and the biological 1 trustees," the report added. sciences. The report charged that Among c ha n g e s rec:on1-mendcd by the reporl · 1 women face overt di scrimina-I lion by faculties, deans and -Universities should con-I other universily officials. This si der cours('S in fe1nale studies1 · to combat n1yths a n d is compounded by institutional SN IP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 1334 E•st Coast Hwy. e Coron• d•I M•r Phone 673-8050 KNITS Ee1y-li'<i119! Tr•v•l·lt1•ln9! Ntw.br•td •nil1 without I c••• in th• world! Co"'• ••• our 91t1l 911llerin9 of •fl'ih in t Vt fV fib·· . . •·•·Y Wtighl ' .. 1nd .11 rh. "'"'''' l••- l11rt1! P,ck1ble pol yt1!•"~ Mi• 'A' M•lch cotton! Nylon1 1pl1thon9 tnto !ht 1wim! Cl.0011 from i in9l1 knil and d<iublt ~nih! In 1lin~v d in9• ... ,;,;nny rib1, •11(.hel1 .. an.I denim loo~•! in cr;n~!td, ptbbltd, !woody •ffech , j1cq111"j', .•• luoh vo!o111 i nd +aHr •11.fece>. Color-.,~vved in chec ... • ind •t•iptr< ind ne w p•t d•ion p•inh . Sew th&m qui.: ... lv rn !ll dr ••••I, b1thOn9 •11ih , p1nh u;i, end le ngu•d ev1nin9 loo~•- e l,lNkAMllllCAllD Se1 Yo u Soon' JACKIE e MASTll: CHA'IGI barriers, such as rigid ad-stereotypes about women. The missions and reside nce re-11verall curriculwn should be quirementl and lack of child reviewed in terms G f care facilities. ;~reil=ev~a~n~c~e~t~o=w~o~m~e~n~.~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -Requirements for residen- UNEQUA J. PATIERN cy, full-time enrollment, and ' ' Com parisons of the participation and attainmentsj of men and v,·omen in higher ,; educational reveal "a clearly ,. iii. u n e qua I patterns." the I rePOrt said. A It h 0 ugh . in school, women eam better 1 grades and higher te st scores I than men , fewer enter college, and they attain only 41.5 per- cent of the bachelors and firs t professional degrees. -Although women in college earn better undergraduate records than men, fewer enter graduate school. -P..1ost of lhe degrees cam-I cd by won1en are in a fe1t· fields of study, suc h as educa· lion. the humanities and the. health professions. Thus, ag- gregate figures on attainment or women exaggerate their op- portunities in higher educa- tion. J -Even within those field s considered acceptable. women are confined to subordinate [unctions. While virtually all the nursi ng graduates are v.·omen , l~y represent only 8 percen! or graduttting physi- 1:ians. RATJ.<: OF DIFFERENCE Betl\·een 1950 and 1966. the report said. the proportion of 18 and HI-year-old men enroll· l'd in higher education rose twice as much (1.(1 percent) as did the same age group of women (11 percent ). ''The fact s tend to con- lradicl the view that women arc poorer ri sks than men in !heir disposition lo complete training .'' the report said . "The avai lable data sugge.~t . if any thing . that women do about Complaint Registered GROUP No. 1 SAVE UP TO 79c YARD Flocked print,, sheer voile prints, fun-time d en- ims, Dan River's "Hoya," sporty duck prints, i un 'n fun novelties , many, many others. COMPARE VALUES AT $1.29 YD. Cottons Cotton Blands All Washable 35"/45" Wide Ya rds GROUP No. 2 SAVE UP TO $1.02 YARD Sheer party fabrics, eyelash clips, solid color seersucker, leno weaves and lots and lots of summer-bright novelties. COMPARE VA LUES AT $1.69 YO . Polyester, Cottons, Rayons, Bland' All Wa,hable 44"/45 " Wide •·f"obody carf'.~ aboul 11101nen anyinore" is the rashion cry from fc rnalrs all over the coun1ry, a ~rokes1n:in fo r Sacony said a1 the Ne w York Couture fashion press v.·eek in l\'r11· York. 'The cn1n plain!'.' There are);() fr 1v we ;:i r a b 1 f'. bclic1·:ihlc, practical clot.hes for r h e1 su burb:in \\'Oman . with cash in l hand. lo buy whal she 1v1tnts. ~HOUSE OF FR BRICS The con1 p!;iint cornel'I arterl l'il'wig clothes said to he onlr 1 for the .voung. the slJm, the rich. "\Vomr n "''ant fa shion, not ahs11 rdi f1·," the com- menta!or sniil. f .... SCUDDERS POTATO CHIP-S OR DIPS REG. 7:1c PKG. NOW-ONLY c So11lh COIHI l"la10--B•;otcl ,1 S•" D•t 90 f wy. Coi;ta Mtt-545-1586 Oronqrfalr Moll-Orftn9 ethorp• •ncl H~rbor F11llcr1011--526-2ll4 M•Mr l"lcn-171~ ft ! Br<1!ol Sonia An-S4l-5551 l 11tno Park Ctntt1-l 1 l'~lm~ ~I St~n !on l11•na Park-a28-l0 I J H1111tl1191on c.nrer -£clin9•• ,1 81•c~ !I.cl., l11111in9to11 ltod1 -1,7-IOll -. ·-· .. --· 608 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE, PHONE 673-8310 Spec.Joli Tii11n., frl .. Sat .. J11ly 15. l '· 17 BALBOA VODKA FULL FIFTH WITH POURING SPOUT ~• Tar WI •1s11v1 THI lllGHT 10 LIMIT 9UANTIT11S CERTIFIED SPRINGFI EL,D SLICED BACON 1 LB. PKG. 49¢EA. • WAGNER'S GRAPEFRUl"l'- ORANGE & GRAPE FRUIT DRINK 25 ¢ 1 QUART GLASS JAR ·--·----" ·-·---~ ;\ '~~-"""' JT""~_...... -• •,,~---• ' . ' -, . ~ ............ --~······ .••• ' ••#••·· '""'' ., .. , • •• • •o •• •• •t • •> • ,, .. • •• • •• • ••w •·~·'"•-•-' •'"·-'"'' . ' .. ......... _ .... ··-·· ......... ~ ......... ·-~~ ...... ~ El Rancho has earned an envied reputation for superior meals .•• !Jee!, Iamb, pork , , . seafood, too. But one of the most severe tests of any butcher shop is the quality of ground meals. \Ve're ready t:> put ours to the lest anytime ... \vhy not accept the challenge this \veek, \vh2n prices are so lo\v? Taste the differ- ence ... compare quality ... and be glad you chose El Rancho~ Ground 816'Du1A • • • • • • • • • • • • F'or rconomy ••• use it so many \\'<l.YS ..• and be s()-.pleased·with the savin~! Choose bulk or uniform patties at this price I ••••••••• Looking for •;alue! •.• Try U1is for flavor and Jean tenderness! Fresh. made patties, or in fresh ground bulk! Ground Round Du1A· ......... ' '.. So Jean ancl tasty ••• and l'OU kno'v it's al,\'ays fresh at EI Rancho, \V hethei· you ehoose bulk or patties at this price! Compare the quality, and the cul! See that you do get more for your money at El Rancho! 'POUi l~ 11n II • • • • •,,,, Top sirloin ... ~.o!~. ~~ ... $ 2 ~? SHo very Jean, you'll\ h&\'e lo wfonder lov~~can b8e so 9lende; and SMO flavorful! t L cf~p~ ~~;~s1 .. 17 ... 19<9\b. c Compare the quality, U.S.D.A. Choice ! You get so much really great satisfaction here! am oa .·. ~f~~!.. lb ea . oa .. R.E~~. 'Ill Boneless Beef Roast ... $1~9 Esl Rancho's own ham, pork, corr~~l~Hrumbs8an9'! Finest ground meats •• blended, seasoned •• with fresh egrs I Rolled & tied, soconvenientto roast on the spit, more value with El Rancho's closer trim ! a usage••,~~~, , • lb Super Seafoods, too! Combination gl'ound meats, seasoning, Olrl \Vorld secrets! S COUNTRY 49c au sage ... ~~E.... lb El Rancho's blend of ground meats and selected seasonings! F h S I. 99c Chili Grind ............. 69~ Lamb Patties .......... 49' res a mon COLUMBIA RIVER Chunks of tender hearty bed! Fresh ground.,. from Jean Jamb! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb Lo Cal Sirloin ..... ~1.09 ~ Ground as fat-free as it can be~ Ru shed to us from the \Vild waters of the great northwest! So flavorful, so fresh! S I St k $1 39 D • ed Sh • 3 u BAG $3 00 a mon ea s .......... . eve1n nmp ... : ....• 11 Center cut .•. fresh, from Columbia River! Peeled and cleaned !or convenience ! Super Fresh Produce! Potatoes ...... S lbs. 25' U.S. No. I quality ••• smooth skinned, clean White Rose ••. m;i,ke fresh french fries, shoestrings, to go with burgers! Romaine ............................... 1 sc Crisp leaves, so fresh antl tender, for a mor e inviting salad! Red 'Italian Onions ..... 211. 19' Fresh Italian Squash ...... 19~ Mild, S\Veet ... slices go on burgers! Garden goodness is yours at El Rancho! Large Nectarines ... E~!l!,A. ~A.HF!' •••. 29~ Compare the size ... the fla\'or! Sec \\•hy so many Super-Shoppers prefer El Rancho! Delicatessen Specials! Swiss Cheese ...... c.Af~~ y~~~~ ...... 89~ Authentic nut like flavor, from Utah's famous ,·alley! By the piece! Sliced American ... 69' Kosher Dills ......... 39¢ Kraft ... individually wrapper! New crop ..• crisp! Fresh! ... slices! ••. 12 oz. package. Homade ••• 22 oz. jar. Danish Ham ......... 49' Ritzy Dips ........ 3 1 .. $1 Sliced •.• imparted goodness from 1'1ade with 100% cream cheese I ••• Oak! .•• 4 oz. package. 5 delicious varieties! $~M~ Ballantine' s Beer p~~~ $1°9 Bubbly, t.incly • ; • with ao much satisfaction in each 12 oz. can! ff Rancho Vodka '8.88 El Rancho Tequila '~.89 Eirftty prodf .. big value in Y. gal. 5th Made in Mexico! Qlw1 ••• U9 S uper Grocery Specials! Hamburger Buns~~~~~:::~~·.~.~3 ror$1 · Looking for the difference? ••• it's in the quality behind the name! Brands you know at El Rancho! Del Monte Catsup .... 1 ~ .~~~ ~~~~ •••• 1~1 Rich and thick and flavorEd just right ••• and it goes with so many ()f your summer favorites! ~ (&8 Relishes ...... 1~~.~H.c~ }~f!S ••••••• 5 r0r $J '. Distinctive goodness from Crosse & Blackwell ••• choose from the varieties your folks like best! , , Potato Chips ... ~~~~.s.c~~f!I·.~·:= !2. ~~ .. P.K~~ ••• 49c.: \\'hy settle for a name you don't kno"''• when El Ranche> offers Scudder quality at this Jow price! Cake Mixes .................... 39c Choose favored Jnycr varieties!, •• Duncan Hines C&B Summer Soups 3 ... s1 Vic.hysoisse, Senegalese, Gazpacho, Consomrne C&W Vegetables ..... 3 · .. s1 Hi Ho Crackers ............. 43c Frozen, ItaLian Style, )lonterPy, Bro~coli Spears! Crisp and buttery! Save on 16 oz. package. H.dd v 11 DRESSING 59¢ 1 en a ey ......... M11 ........ Original recipe at this price! , • , (Blut Chtest (Jc) Jeno's Pizza Rolls ...... 59c i Bite sized treab!: from the freezer! 6 oz. pkg-. • • Patio Dinners ................ 49c Sara Lee Cake ............. 7'Jt l Frozen ..• choice of four Mexican favorites! . ' • Chocolate or Cerma"n Chocolate on special l ' Refried Beans ........... 29' ' Brownie Mix ............. 39~ : Betty Cracker's ••. rich fudge ••• 16 oz. ~ Rosarita makes 'em best! No. 21/.i Kellogg's Pop T1rts ... 43' ·roaster treat for the small fry set! French's Mustard ...... 39' Big 24 oz. jar will last so long ! Paper Plates ............ 59' Bondware, package of 100, 9 inch size. Glad Trash Bags ........ 59' I Why wrestle with barrels! Pkg. ot 10 j Dishwasher All .......... 59~ l For all automatic dishwaahers ! 35 oz-. / I Tide Detergent ......... 73' i Still the favored brand t ••• Giant. 1i2e. : Folger's Coffee ........ 79~ Kai Kan~ Food 4 1oc$l ! 2 lb. can , , . $1.57 3 lb. can .. , $2.29 Stew, MPS, Chicken Parts, Beet Rounds : . . I Schweppe's Tonic $119 S ix pack, 10 oz. bottles I No depasit. Margarita Mix ...... 89~ Bartender'• ... pkg. ot 12 paclcet. I Prieell in effect Thur. th1'01tgh. Sun. J11lv J 5, 16, 17, JR. No llaJe• to deaUr1. Open dailv 9 to 9 .•• Sundav IO to 7 Crest· Toothpaste ....•. 89c The big 8'4 oz. !amity size tube ... at a price thAt invites you to buy several I ARCADIA: s"""' '"ct H11ntin~1an 01 :1~M· PASADENA : :wJ. SOUTH PASADENA : /Iii'!!; HUNTINGTON BEACH : :;ii'11 1• NEWPORT BEACH : r11 N'"t'"'' R,, "1 •El RanLhJ Center ) ·: 320 West t:nlor ,ulu Bl~d ." Frcn1ont .1111! Huntington Or ·: Wa1n~r and Alr.onQu1n 1 Bo.1r 11w.11 ~ Cl11lt!r · 7~'.11> f,1\thfutl 01 [ J\th 1o!I Vill .i ~r f':1:11tt1 • ... ...----_____ . _ _.., ~----• r-.. - - --~ • ,_ ___ r-.J'W. -~ ... -,,;,,._,. --~---1T i ,. ,. -- I , " •,,,S:.-D-Al_L_i _Pl_LD_T __ i-c" --~-.Good Earth Crops Harvest · of Taste Tempting Tomatoes • • • ? DEAR NAN : "'e are pl11 n· nour, I cup suaar and a pinch But here is more. A reader her!taae. 1 can well bel ieve 1l. ii., Cllps flour, 1/, teaspoon lar1e dttp pie shell . Add the ny pie than a Rood cup of cof. i 11111 o• a 1ood tomalo crop of sail with Yt cup buttl'r. from ~ll1ngham, Wash , who Bring I cup mola sses. l cup sail, "1 lea i;poon leach) ef cin· cooled honey-molasses m111· fee" she re minds us Amen! Super Sa\ad1." F..et your copJ se nd 25 cents and a !ong, st am p ed , self·tddrc• rd envelope with _vour reque~1 for it to Nan Wile~· in c11.re of lht DAJLY PILOT . • thl1 1ummer and I nted 1 Oividr bttween the t~·o shell s. forgot to 111gn her name sent 1l boiling water and I lea sp&On namon, gingt:r and cloves and ture. Put the rest "r the Jf you ha ve run out of new ; 1ood recipe for home made Top with real of the crumbs. en to me. She iays 11 came by soda lo a boil, st.iring well. l '3 cup butler. crumbs en top. Bake 1n a 356-salad ideas er want to try an • aomato sau(·e made fram Bake in a 37S oven until way of the Northwest p11ssage, Cool slight ly, then stir in 213 Spread about 'It of the l75 oven for 4(}.50 minut es. o!d favorite. you will wa nt 10 • ar ratch. I don·1 want any cau-golden. ill part ef wr Amer ican cup of hone y. Make crumbs of crumbs in the botlm or a ··Nothing is bett.t:r v.1 th sher send for Nan \\'iley's ''Simply . "" """ °' pHto ;, II. Al.,, ,-----------'---------;-------------------"-------,---------'---'-'----- how •hoot ''"'"' '" "'" EASTERN GRAIN FED BAR M . "'""'' ,,.., I "" "''" ' unable to local.t lhr~t rrrifltS. 1 • JUDY MAR 0 L f'. '""'· ' • CENTER CUT RIB BULK STYLE CERPORT, N.Y. Let's tackle tht kclt·h•Jp fi rst It may not be ;i~ brill1Rn1 " LETS ASK_ ( THE coo~ by Nin Wiley red as some CiJJlHrll'r..:10.l kelch up but 11 v.·111 taste great and thar~ lhe m;un 1}()101 I l1kr this reL'1rr brrausf' lhP spices them~rl ves are nevl'r 1n the kettle w11h the 1orn:it(ie~. the brew keeps its L"o!or ).J€t· ter. EASTERN GRAIND F£D First combine I rup of 11 lute vinegar with 11i 1c;1sp11on F·ARMER whole clovPs, 11, teaspoon I broken sl ick ('1nnamon. 1·1 teaspoon ;illspire and I teas-1STYLE poon celery sct'd~ Bring 1n a boll , removr fron1 heat anrl lrt 'PORK stand so vinegar ~t·ts 11cll 1n-1 fused . Wh il< lh•I'' goio' ""'"I op SPARERIBS 8 pounds tomatoes iabout :t2 ·mediums) into quartrrs. Cnm-1 bine v..·1tb I cu p shced onion.~ flNE ~Oii and 14 teaspoon rrd prppcr. IA.11·1·9 Cook unco1·cred for 2 O m inute~. stirring so things don't stick. ~----.. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Then pu! !hrough a .s1c1•c er food mill ;ind cook Y.'Jlh ;ibout 1':1 cup sugar. st1rrin~ fre- qu ently unt il volume b reduc- ed by haH. abou t ;in hour. Strain the v1nC'g;ir free of spices. add 4 teaspoons sa!T. slir into lbe 1orn<1toes and boll uncovrred un til thirk. stirr ing constantly aboul 1.-:i hour. Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal al once. ' Cl EST TOOTHPASTE'··,•;:~:~;.''" SECllET Sl'RAT -Fa"'Ov Site Ae•o•ol Caw -7 01. DEODORANT •••· SI 59 AT SOME STORES SCOPE -Super Sire MOUTHWASH 14 Fl uid 01. lo"l• Reg. S 1.59 At So"'• S!OfH PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO LA R6E 7 Ol. IOTTLE R...,. SI.IS At So"'• Storir' LB. Nowada ys many cooks use !heir blenders for the tomato chopping bu! 1 can l'Ul uµ 1hal r. pounds "ilh less fuss !h<tn "batch feed ing 1n10 lhc bl f'ndf'r and cleaning it aflerw;ird. Of , Pllll CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO J 02. TUBE 79' Rir9. Sl .09 A.t Some S!o••• course you can t'l11n1na11• <1 l11t.,..,_..__,,..._,,_,..._._ __ _,,_,,.._.._ .... _ _,,_J of stirring and pot watching ii yau sunrner the bn.'\\, un·1r--...,.~ covered. 1n a 325 oven until la:t·}j~:li·I·J·JJI ........... .., MORTON CHICKEN th ick or, better .still, in a t h ermostatically controlled deep fr)·rr. b;iskct removrd I ;im taking 11 fo r ):ranted you wan t a o.:.casonetl tomato S8Uce. Combine ~ qut1rts pee· Jed cbGpprd lornaloc.s i2 dozen large) 3 cups chopped onions, 2 cups sliced carn.>t.s. l cui>s chopp<>d celery. I 1 ~ cu ps ch11p- ped j\reen pepper and 1 lablespoon salt. When cooked tender press through a fine sieve . Then cook to the eon· sistency you"rC' after. Very thick would take I'" hl)Urs . Prn1r hot into hot Jars. leaving IN A .BASKET "TWO LB . BOX" REG. 2.29 -GREEN GIANT VEG. IN BUTTER SAUCE ANO COOKING POUCH 4/$1 e PEAS e MEXICORN 10 OZ. eMIXEO VEG ET A BLE S PKG . l lllDS IYE THICK & FROSTY ,,, .,, '"' 49' 1, lnl·h hc<id ~race P rn!'r~~1 .,.._ __ _,,_,... ____ _,,_,..._.._.,.. _ _,, __ _, pint~ nr half pint s 10 a bnil1nj\ v.·ater bath 45 m1nu!rs For unseasoned liauce JU.~t t nok tnm 11tnrs till snft. ~1e1·p. cnnk till thick. If dirt JM'rm 1t~I add 1 te a~~n leach) .~11lt ;ind ~u8ar In each nu:ir1 Prnrf'~~ :io minutes 1n bo1l1n~ v. at er bath I nEAR 'I,\;\. On 1hc II ay homt. from a trip ln the Ea ~tl Cna!t "" ~lopfM'd at a .res\Jlurant in l'rnn~)hania l Dutch country and 11tc Shoo-Hy : Pit. Sinre I ea mt home l ha1e I : ~rarrht'd all m~· rnnkhook~ in , \ ain. Could )'OU hrlp int',' i\ly : family and frirnds are an~ious ;to taste thi~ d".o;.sert 110011t l ~which I h;t\'f' hetn ro\'in~. YVONNE S UTTEil , : LEA "'OOU. KA1'. • \V hirh kind 11 .. ~"u 11a11t . : "wr\ h(l\!nrn '' or rl rv hri!- : !nm~" Thrre arr lv.o srhuuls :nr thnu.1:h1 ()n !h1' hu t t1·11n.: :h(llh or thrn1 ts nnr .,f.1hc : mni;t a,i:r1'r.1hlf' l'1>pt'T"ttncnLs • )ou'll e\'l'r rnill.l' Hrre"s a1 WATERMELON VINE RIPENED 5¢LB. POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT 10 c:J~o 39¢ CRISP ROMAINE ONIONS SWEET RED 10¢LB. NECTARINES SWEET "N" 4 s1 00 JUICY LBS. NORTHERN • Lancas1rr Counl v 1er1'1un I ; l"sP an\ fil\:nri!r pa.~1 ry : rtciix In make t\.\o 8·1nch pie • shtlls ()r ~nu can buy lhe : frozr o vane1y. A friend l<'llS : me lhe_v ha1·e i n1 pr n v pd : ttmarkably uf la!P. For the I : fill ing p<iur l '·.-rups bQ11in~ : '-"&1 er nv"r I lra.-puon h<1k1ng l : M'lda in a Mwl. S11r in I cup • mo!a.~sc~, I : ·No" usr-a p;l,lr\ blender lo : m11ke ('n1n1bs nl ~-cu ps ~iftrr\ I : nnur. 2 ('U ps hrn1l'n sug<1r. 1, : tl'Rsponn ~:il1 ana I rup bu11 r r \ nr mari;::<irine D1\11de the fi ll · :, ing be1 ..... ecn !11r 1\\"0 ~he lls. 10p ;. \.\'Ith the drv1ded crumh~. Rake l,,_ __ .... ;;.._,,_,... ____ _,,_,..._.._.,.. _ _,, __ , 1 in 11 3M! 01 cr1 for 30.40 'minules nr un11l ('ru 111bs are ! golden . Y!iu "111 ha\'l' a vtr)· , th ick 1np p1n,i: of 1~ crumb~. : comple te!~ del1r1ou' : Now here 1s nne !yp1C'al flf : Leb1gh Coun!y. Again you \.1'111 : need lwn unbakrd 8·1 nch pie 1 • shells. This t1mt d1sSQlvt I', 1 : heaping teaspoon of ~oda 1n I !J ~p molasars. ~llrring unt il 11 ;~1m1. Add I r up b<i1ling I Ill : 1ter. But don 't pour into thf' 11 ·~le ahe.11!'; unt il you havr1 &iirred In lwn-lhird.~ nf th''lli crumb m1xlurf' H,.rt \t I" Mnc a he11p1ne cup~ of ~1fled 1 00 EXTRA ILUE CHIP ST.t.MPS II WITH PURCH.t.SE OF .t. 6 V• OZ. TUIE OF IPANA TOOTHPASTE .t. T OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OF '9< (lt1t9. 'ric:• At Other Star•• 11 I.Of) LIMIT l TUBES-VOID AFTE R SUNOAY', JULY 11 PORK CHOPS IAI M HIC#"OIY SMOlflD SL!CED BACON 69'" I ULlf STTl l --- FRESH SIDE PORK 89' ll. 59' ll. NOITMllN TURBOT FILLETS ------------ t:ASTERN GRAIN FED LA.R6E LOI N 79' LI. 98' ... 59=LI. PORK CHOPS EASTERN GRAIN FED CENTI• CUT LO IN PORK CHOPS FllESH LUN GROUND BEEF FINE FOR STUFFING --------- 59' ll IA.l .M BULK WIENERS ------- IAR .M FlllSM SLICED 79 DUTCH LOAF ( IA.Jl·l·QUE LOA.~ LI. • DEL MONTE e PEAS e WHOLE KERNAL e CREAM STYLE COR N e CU T GREEN BEANS r JOJ CANS TIDE DETERGENT GIANT SIZE LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS -·------~ _______ _:_· __ ::J -·--· ---·--., .. SLICED BOLOGNA FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A" HEN TURKEYS PURINA LIVER FLAVOR DOG CHOW lb. Bag 1.09 I 5 LB . BAG PERFOR·M CLEANSER No Pho~phcrrir Non Po llutinq J( OZ. CAN KAL KAN FOR DOGS • MPS CHUNlf STYLE • STEW e CHICICEN PARTS e BURGER ROUNDS ----------------- 10' ,...------._KAL KAN FOR CATS •• • Tufter & 1'idn1y @I l'ldniry 1111 YI • M"I'!"'" " l lYl'f 1111 e l lt1 o· Moart ii DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT FULL QUART 59' SUNSHINE 12 nz. Cllt n SUGAR WAFERS 39' CASHMERE BOUQUET BAR SOAP 10~ .. BATH ~IZE IAR S Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sunday July 15, 16, 17, 18 Prices subject to stock on hand. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA WE Glvt ILUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapman '111 -=---= /1 111 I ·111 .. SCOTT TOILET TISSUE BIG 1000 3129~ SHE ET ROLLS • •• ... ··< •• ~.. • • .............. ··~·-· ...... '<>~ ... -· .... ...... ...... • ...... ~ ·~·_, .. ,.., ..... ~ .... ~-... • ........... . . . . . .. . . ···. Everyday ••• In Every Way THE GREATEST SAVINGS ARE FOUND AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART WfD. TH•U TUfS., JULY 1 ... 20 PLUS •LUI CHIP STAMPS 011 ALL PRODUCI AllD MIAT DIPT. PURCHASIS ENJOY A COOKOUT MEAT DEPARTMENT · FRYING CHICKEN FOR OUTDOOR BAR-B-QUE FOR A REFRESHING OLD TIME BESSEBT CANTALOUPE WITH Jerseymaid ICE CREAM l'RODUCE DE PARTMENT Large Vine Ripened FRYER 55c IGHS.. La.· CHUCK l'EAKS CANTALOUPE UM· 59c ICKS .. La. RYER 35c INGS... La. FRYER 65c REASTS •••••• La. illsTECo ·l:G'i 'eE FRYER 59,~ CUT-UP 39 FRYER............. l~. POPPY BRAND FROZEN CRY-0 -VAC WRAPPED 4-6 LB S. BAKDINCG RHENS •• 39L:. L8. BONELESS 95c CHUCK ROAST... LB. ,,. .. SI~ ... T- BHF 69' LIVER .... LI. 1-... 1 .... ,_ ,,. ... , ........... ,., ... - SHORT 39c CORNED 9ac· RIBS .. .. • • LB. BHF • .. .. LI. FRESH LEAN ROUND BEEF ECONO PAK 3·LBS . or MORE JANf ANDfllSON 59L~. Mayonnaise ............. •::~ 4 9 • DOlE PINI( Of REGULAR PlNEA PPl E· 3 Grapefruit Drlnk ...... •i:·, 3• QUAil -SLICED o• HAlVfS Cling Peaches ........... ::"'. 29• Dfl MONTE flENCH STYLE Green Beans ............ .'~~ 24• G REENWOOD SLICED Pickled Beets ........... .'~'. 27• Q UAil Tomato Sauce .......... ~:·, 9• COCOA MIX Nestle's Qulk ........... ~!'; 43• CAINATlON lwaporated Miik .... !':'::·, 20• •OO'S Garlic Spread .......... ::·; 39• $ 00 FOR U.l:Gf GlOl fS Artichokes ............ 19~ LA~Gf ST All( Celery ................... 19.~ YOUNG'TfNDfl: Celery Hearts ::'~·.':: 29~ lONG CIUSP Cucumbers .......... 12~ .. "fOUNG TfNDEll Corn .................... 10~ ... . GI EEN ONIONS O• Red Radishes ....... I O~u All GRINDS -COFFEE HILLS BROS. 1-La. Tiii 77 c QUICK 10 f!X ~-----, Minute Rice ............. .'!:·, 4 7 • co"l'i"S WHITE KING EVER\'DAl' DISCO UNT PRICES ON FROZEN t 'OOD Ml.,Ull M"D -l•·Cl. U<) 29< Llmoacie •..•. , ............ '.1::: i.!if:\ tl<">"""•H•'' llONUI ••Cll 4 ~k ing Sia• Waffles '.'.~;·. I c JICTIW!n -r.oMllT 1'11 l •G 42< Mhi;etl Yogotalll•1 ....... :'.:'. D11<1<" n1u -'"''"~' lllf ••O 42, Oro·IH Potato•s ....•.. '.".'.'~. -.l'()lll/!fl<G e>tlft01"1 II• 0 1 I I U • 79 < Mlrwclo Wh ite ........... ~'. ':'. •••tK '°"""" 69' Nv Soft ................... 1•1.".'. ... \[ -IU(•Uolf"f .... A(lf 99 Ol e' South Cobblon ...... ?;t;o; c OM •o• WIH• c .. tut 49 Cup·O·Tato•s •••••••.••... ~.·:. c IAUl>O! o• 'lf'lOOt< ~'"'" 89< SwHt & Sour Porlr: ...... !~~·; CMll>< rl><G <~•<"'"' -69< Shrimp Chow Mein •..••. !1.~·; lTCU•,,•"S M•CAtOlll 73 Cro•m Chlcli:en ....... •:7.'!~~'. c MOS n 1D•r1 •OU ND ,.,1. ow u I. c;,.~. •. • 120 Broad.ct Shrlrnp ......... '.'.~'. l>llftOIMT 88< Bold .. , ••••••••••••••••••• ~':':". 91~i:'".' ...................... ·:~. 'l"'s For a Great Margarita • iiQUILA s39 • iAiixPLE SEC 5 2 77 ~~ 6 PAC:IC 12-0L CANS 89 lONDOM lt!DGf "' Holl $J99 Spring IHr .. .. c Dry Gin ...... ~~\ kAWOV Holl $6'' fAll OIOUMDS Holl $J98 Yoclka •.•...•. ~~·. leurHn .. ~ ..• i::·~ OC:EAN SPIAY n I' .., Cranberry Juice ...... .'!:·, 79• NO Jf lSf"fMAID fltlSH G•ADf 'AA' Butter .............. :!'; 81• PHOSPHAlES OIAllT 49c JEISEYMAID fltESH (QUA~T 22<) Buttermilk .............. ':'.':', 42• VITA PAKT fRfSH (QUART SJc) (Vi 0Al. 9Jc) 'i o1. Chilled Orange 81end ... 73• SANDWICH lOAf l '11 lb. Weber's Sliced Bread .. 43• MAIGAtlNf Kraft Parkay .......... : !'; 33 • SCHllllNG J 0 1. Hamburger Seasoning 33 • OICITt 'V1 01. Chopped Ripe Ollwes ... 15• SU N•Wfl l Pitted Prunes ......... :::·, 49• SUNSHINE Hl·Ho Crackers ........ ;~:·, 41 • NAB ISCO Chips Ahoy Cookies !~"!:·, 56• {aJl'a) IR EElC D~lfD ~ Maxim Coffee ... !:·; $1 85 INSTANT $ Q$ Nescafa .................... ! :·~ I lAUIA SCUDDfR "S !REG. '9<) Tortilla Chips .............. 45• BfnY CltO<KE• Fudge Brownie Mix .. 1::: 39• AlCOA Aluminum Foil ......... '!·::': 28• l>llSEY-WHITE or ASSOITfD Bathroom Tissue ...... !~'; 29• {.!it:'\ Mill( I ONf -SMA.Ll • /11.EDIUM or lAIGf 45 ~ Dog 8lscuits .... '.'~'::·; • MOIST DOG fOOD 93• Gaines Burgers ........ '!:-; ~ Alp;. •eef Chunks .. 31 • S lANIP -DA!~Y • GlAVY Purina Cat Dinners ... •::·; 44• lllSCOl lN1' Ht;Al,Tll & REAU1'Y AIDS 7 · Ret.VA NET /,\ HA1••"•AT REG .. '""'"56c P:fi ( ~~!i;11 .~:~.~-· ....... 77c) UNSC ENTED IA. · ··· ····· Aib;~;Da;is';zin (~~I~:~)• 12 • S DAY STAY D•Y DtOOO•ANf-J .OZ. (O'"'") 96 Anti-Deodorant ':.-::· c SCHILlit-IG'!o tarnal• P~• 01NlllR st' JE RSEY MAID -CATERING ICE CREAM ALL PLAYORS 68 C HALF GAL. TACO DINNER 12v,.oz. 49 C LEMONADE 6·0Z. TIN 12c CAKE MIX ..a>' .,..,.111. t•"'"·':.O..oi.~" .. D~O'"" !lip(";~ •·a.:::i 11· 19 oz. 2 4 c 2.AC , l'KG8. ,., 1,... IA. ot FRIED CHICKEN 10.l'llCIS s 1•• 2·La. 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO .,,..,, -··---r,-, • ~ --•l•f""lo. --~ ''r' • -·----.r-. ---------".J -..,_ -. (; 40 DAILY 'II.OT New Crochet fashionable lo 'tl'Car a.~ a dress one day, Jumper next. JIFFY n1on1-<lilugh ter or sister dresses. Crochet in «.>asy, npen -pa!lern stitch of J. ply finger ing yarn. Pal!ern 7424 : misses' sizes 10-16 in- cluded. Pattern 7473 : child's 2- J2 incl. SEVENTY-FIVE Ci'~!\'TS for each pal1ern-ad d 2~ cents for each pattern for Air ri1a1I 11nd Special l landling: otherwise third<lass delivery will lake three weeki; or more. Send to Alier Brooks !he DAILY PILOT 105 l'\cedlecraft Dept., Box !li.1, Old Chelse;i Station. l\1ew York. N.Y. !0011. Print Namt. Addrrss, Zip, Pattern Numbrr. NEW l!l71 NM:dlecraft Cata- log -more Instant f;:ishions. knil.c;, C(ochc1s. quilts, em- broidery, gift s. 3 free pal\crns. 50 crnf.s. NEW . ''lnstanl Crorhrl" Rook . Step-by-step pic1urcs teach you how lo .crochet in- stantly. Plus newest patterns. II. Complrle Instant Gift Bonk -mnrr than JOO gifts for all OCC'HSions. <lt:f'S . $1. fnmnlr\e_ Al1.hi:in Book-~\ "Iii Jiff)' Rugs" Book. :-,o rr nl.o;_ BnnK nf It PriT.I'. Afithans. 50 rrn1.~. Quill Rook 1-lfi p;i!. terns. SO cents Museum Quilt IVtok t -~ cents Book 3. "Qullli> {or Toda)"~ Ll\'in~ ... 15 patterns. 50 cent:<>. Beef Roll Stretches Budget \\'ithout a ~ouhl ,!!round bee/ 1s lhe fast~st moving cut or Cal ifornia beef. And _llood cooks all o\'er thr s!<1!1.' <1re lurninjl 11 into delectable cntrrr~ Frn1n the Ca li fnrn t;i Beef (nunr1 t ron1es th is su,i::gf's t1nn for slr!'trhin,ll a pound •>f lc;i.n gro11nd beef Into an f'Xtra sf'rV1n.i: or t"·o !'luffed beef roll is indeed delccl;iblr . Fo lln11 1hr simplr rlirPrl1ons rnr mak 1n.1: !hr b<'rf loaf n1 1x1urr and fnr rolling II l\"llh Rn inside ~t 11ff 1n!o! ll1s thr ~::ind nl recif)f' we l1kp In dn11blP milk '.' f!nr! b;ike 0n r now and m;ikr ann01er ln s1nre in the lreezrr. re;idy In bake in a rnuplP nf ll"eeks for ;:in nlher dinner. ROLLEJl C i\ L I f" 0 R N I A BEEP LOAF" I egg I cup sn fl bread r run1bs 13 cup milk I 1C'H.~ponn p r Pp ;i r erf mui;tard 11 z !eai;poons sail 1 1 tea~poon pepper 11 • pounds ground le;in C;il!fornia beer Stuffing Combine lightl.v beaten P.lli \l•ilh crumbs. milk. mustard. salt 11nd pepper. When milk is absorbed. n1ix In bPef ligh lly "'ith fork . Turn out onl.o shttl nf w11x paper and sha~ in to 8x 12-inch rrct;ingle. fipread !llttffing evenly ol'er bf'Pf Usi ng paper lo lirl berf, roll up as for jelly rol l. tt;:ir!lni;: from .shorter side . Place on sh;illow pan. Bake in modera1e nl-'en 13~ de.gr~~) abOut 1 hour. Makes ft to a t!erv lnj!!. ST UFFING : Combine I q4art 50ft bread crumbs With "f cup mellt>d butter, 1 tablesponn 1n5l ant m I n.c e d onion. 1"J 1easpoon sal!. 14 teaspoon uge. ~.. teaspoon pepper and "'a cup chopped ffiery. STARS S)•dne)I 0m11r r lg rinr r,f t>u; ""orld"1 CTP-111 11Jlrcrln· fj!n. fHs colum n t~ one nf fl't" OAJLY rn.or·s iT'-'' feat\lrf'I. ..... ~.,~ , Sunshine Bursts • Nutritious · .Summer Drinks Citrus fruit . packed with 4 cups freshly squeez.ed complel.ely ~olved. Add to Cheering Punch B~ t cup slivered orangr peel membrane frnm Inside of peel. center corl'. P!<icf! cut-sld&o vitainin C, offer a vafiety o( orin11e juice, chilled ChilJ thoroughl y. Cnmb111e and stir gently. ~'h cups sugar Stack two or three pieces of down Jn shallow dish. pour lemptins deliihl!. 1 teaspoon aromatic blller11 sweetened oranges with t e a TflREE CHEERS PUNCH 2 cups water peel at a time on cutting O\'Cr about tuit( of hot syrup. CHEERING PUNCH FROM p I a c e or a n g e ha l f -mixture, citrus juices and Y, to ;.4 cup cointreau board : slice icrosswise J into Allow rem;un1 ni;:: S) rup to CALIFOR.~IA urtwheds in Jarse bov>l: bitters: pour over block of ice 11 gallon ) % cup almonds, sliced or very thin shver11 . cool: add co1111rt>~u . thf'n Jl011r sprinkle with 2 cups sugar. in pu nch howl. 11 pint brandy (I cup), slivered Combine sugar and water in ovt>r oranges. Chill thorn11gh h·. (SI punch-alp wnoin1s) Usina: back of Jargl' spoon, CHEERY NON·ALC llOLIC chi!led lmmerse oranges i"ll warm 5:1.ucepan: bnng to a boil Add preferably overnight, basting 4 medium Sunkist oranges, crush frufl sllghtly to extract PUNCH 2 bottles 1415 quart each) water for 3 to 4 minutes for 5lil-'e red peel : p;i.rtially CO\'er several !1mr~. un~led . sliced into half some of the juice. Rhine wine, chilled easier peeling,.. With sharp and ge nlly simmer ll minllles. F'or each ~t?r\ lni: pJ;irr ~~e cilrlwheels t4cups) Let stand at r oom tlgellon) AddloCheeringPunchBase knile, SCOl'fi orangea into f\1 eanwhiJe , thinly par e ort11onrani.:rh•1 h r-..i ut·~!L(' 31'2 to4cups sugar temperaturt at least 1 hour: I pint cranberry ju1c.e and stirgenlly. quarter1,cut;tlngthrou1hpeel oranges wllh a sharp knife, down .nnnt1r:ir11i rplale.Ad•I -4 tea bags slir occasionally. Steep tea cock!ail. chilled onJy. r emoving any wh ite a sronnftil nr 111•• 11r s)rur and 2 cups boiling water bags in bollinJ!'. water fl 2 bnttles i28 ounces e1-1chl L'OflANGE AU COINTREAU Remove sections or peel membrane. Cul in ha l f, some s!11·rrcd fll'l'I. ~prinhle J cu ps treshty squeezed minutes; remove bags and sti.r J e m on-lime carbonated t8 lo Iii se rvings) v.-ilh tingert. ·With large spoon, leni;:t hwisc: with A shallow light ly "1th aln1onds. Ser ie • __ .::le:::m.,_.•:::•_:Jc:u::i"':c·'..:ch::::il::led:::.._ __ __.::i ":_':_re::m:::::•i::ni:::· ":?.•_:•:::""-"':::'_"c.'..c'_' 1 ___ bec.1_·'_"_:•:..':_· _c_h i_ll_ed _____ s_1_a_,•g:._e_s_· u_n_ki_st_o_,_,_••::.'_' ___ ':::'::.':::'pec::..._:':..ff:._m:::..••:::'_:'::.f :._w.ch::i '::.' _· '_:V_' "_:•::::ha ped cut ··_:'_:'_:m_:'_"_'_' h_i_,te __ '''. -''-'-'-" l_d_. ------ - ~'\'=-ii . . MAYFRESH • HOFFMAN'S BONELES S JUNIOR SMOKED CHU CK TURKEYS PICNICS STE AK FROM OUR MAYIRESH FIOM OUI MAYFRISH FAMILY Of PROUD llRDS FAMILY Of PROUD llRDS u.s.D.A. GR ACED CHOICE ·1 1wm IMOKID FLAVOR MIN. WT. 18 OZ. 4 TO I I~. SIZE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIB uO M ·, ~ \ ~ t . ~ lb. SLICED AND llEO•SMOKEO PICNIC ......... Alt lb . MAYFAIR IRIAKIAST SPECIALS u.s.n.1. IMSPEC HD, f!iSH fi QllM SLICED BACON LEG 'O LAMB 1 79,~ CALIF . GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS MAYFRESH I-LB. PKG .••. VACUUM PACK. ...... . .59c FRYER PARTS LINK SAUSAGE "'""'""'"rn""' 1 01.l'~G ........ · SLICED BACON .""'""""""'" .. . 791 ,,59 1 · .. WllSON 'S SMD!£D BONH£SS PDR! BU TT RDISI. ........... 981 " ' WllSDN'S llSTI POllSH SIUS16L .....•............. 981 "· r;mn:fA~~;~1~;00.D 5.PICIALS ·····" 691 fill!! Df DC£1! PERCH. " 191 flll£1 Df !RU[ CDD .•. "891 GIANT TIDE DETERGENT 49 OZ DE AL PACK .....•....••. , ... ·· .... · AURORA TISSUE 2 ROLL PACK BATHROOM .••.... BREAST ~'::""' ..... 79c ,. . ... ~ lb • FROM NEW ZEALAND ~~~:RACKS 69; ROUND STEA KS 80HE l ESS CEHTE~ (UIS . BEEF RIB STE :-KS USO . .&.. (MO•CE oq >1.V,~FMq BlUi ~·~t>J'I SIRLOIN TIP STE AKS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .......... HILS BROS. COFFEE I ~b. CAN TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS I OZ. CANS COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE AA DOZEN IN CAR TON "''''Q{\~ l •0 C.f ~~f C,c.:, t''"ll 'It l,l(Y~~E \M MI O A~f (,L.' 0"1. 19~ ""'Y'~tsHt~ L ~~{,[~•tc.c.sooz. J!c !~,U~!.~~IA~FAST ········ 49c APPLE JUICE '""'"'" •• , 591 MINUTE RICE ,,,," . 43' ~ M • :I E )lllN IG H 'IEA. 1 210~1 CHUNK TUNA CA '! l TI O .:. I : • • • i.J. .:. IXTRA LARGI TILTON •APRICOTS ·PEACHES ~~~~~ ~~!J~~.~~~.~ 6 ~s 1 •PLUMS All VAlllTl!S WATERMELONS 6c SW££T RIPE .,.,, ...•••. , ••• ,... . ••.. WHOLE lb . CUCUMBERS LONGGFIEE N .•..••..•.•••••..•...... • --~-.. ---·-• !> _ .. -~----. .,, =-------. -----. -·----- lbs. SWIH JUICY j ••~········· .. ··~··-...... ~· ...... ,. ..... -·-· ............ .,.......,, -. . . . . . . •. . ••I "'', I '•• • • 1 tt I 1 .. ,' I •~ -t ' I I ' . . • Weid~&fl July 14, 1971 Cheesecake Colored Blue for Berries If you don't feel good deee down inside "''ben you see lhl! beautiful rf.eS'h bluPberrtes back in the stores, It's pro- bably because none of lher11 have gotten Inside you yet. That's "''here they belonit. CHEESECAKE'S COLOREO 'BERRY' BLUE Before the first bite, though, U'.s ni~ to look at the plump juicy berries and remembPr all the wonderful th ings you ate them in when you were 11 chi ld. The blueberry is an old fr iend, known since chi ldhood, a part o[ the summer scC!fle when da ys were wann and . ~·, BONELESS CHUCK ROAST u.s.D.A. GRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON LEAN CHUCK STE-AK u.s.D.A. CHOICE OR ,WAYFAIR'S BLUI RIBBON ITllR BllF ,....-----------., U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON SHORT RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST " SJ 19 LEAN BEEF U.S D.A. CHOI CE QA MA YF AIR BLUE RIBBON,,,. 49~. l.E.t.N MEAll .•.•.•............•••.. , . .,............. • BONELESS ROUND ROAST lb. SJ 39 TOP OJlllOllOl.I .. , ...••..•.••.....•..•.......... ~~J.F"~-~~~K~ . . lb 59c ~CLOD ROAST s 109 ~~~~.!~HC~!SHOR!.~l~S lb. 69c ' RO NELE S-5 SHOULDER . . ' .,lb LEAN CUBE STEAKS SJ 59 ~ ?a!L~S-5Wc1,N~ •• P~.~-f,b 98c fi~Jix '~I~~·K·~· .. .,~ .......... ::: POPSICLES ·,,,9sic\e, SPEC I AL ~1 24 PACK ;;:;-79~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . '.\RAHGE JUICE f,RAPEFRUIT JUICE ~l tSWEl T 50l C.t.N ... ~~IDGEfORD BREAD ···~E N" 80)( DEMI LO~F I l1•DZ LO•~ ,, .... 4 FOR$ 1 4 ,o~ 1 ....... IOc lf EGETABLES GREEM 29 " ~UlTEll SCE . N18LE l~{OAN. GIANT c r;: ~s. MIJtEO VEG. M(JtlCORN 1(1 oz ......... . HU NK I IGHT '·,EAT r; 'TION 6 1/2 oz. . -. .... ._. 11)11•--·-·. MAYFAIR 'S DlllCATISSEll SLICED MEATS LEO'S 3-0Z. PKGS 3 5 8 ££'". SPIC Y 8[[f. TUll~[V llO:l It ~OllN'fO 8EEi-. ~ ..... PAST••,,., ..., l.IR~E y BllE.t.SI ll OLL &. CiilC J Ol .• 4Sc EA. EA. Af !;{{~ ~! .. ~~!~~'~o~~J ... A4 9c MER ... . KRAFT, SLICE0° ... ~~-~~L~!AF ..... E~2 98 i~~R ,~~8~.~·;:'.: .. 6~ DRY SALAMI 41c ('""[R1tR•ur 4 ~·1.Lo lOZ.l'~GSL IC FO ~oc.I'.,, ,it .. ,i ,,,. !t~hl.Q ,§JLAMI ·a c ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 1 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, JU LY 15 THAU WED ., JULY 21 , I ' . I ' ·'. I : I VICTORIA GIN EX. SMOOTH 80 PR. _ ! BOURBON 11!0.o" s3&1 \.; ~ ... JIOYAl OCCA~ION llO,R. ,lfl'H ...... , ...... . r,~.~~~.x2~.~-~'.'.~'.-··-... , .. ,, '""' s211 CALii:\ BRANDY ~ J s4s1 IOYALOdCA$ICIH'IOl'f!OOf' -·· ·•·············-··· QOAtt COLD DOCK S199 tO'fALOC.LJ.SIOH "-"··~···~~···-······· ... "ml GOLDEN BREW BEER ll)lt CA.!>! 14/11 Ot ~TOI' CANS --'b..---. -- carefree. Blueben-ies are indeed a carefree convenience food. Tht'y don't even require peel· int;. pitting or slicing. They 11ttd only to be w<ished before being eaten by the handful from a bowl. Qf COUl'<il!, 1hev do go into dn7ens of dlfferenl dishes. Now L~ the time \.0 go over the blueb~rry cards in the recipe file bo:ii:. lo refresh one·s men1ory about makin~ a blueberry upside-down cake or a buckle or a slreusel. Just readmg aboul them 11dU send you out lO buy the boxes that 't''lll satisfy your blueberry hun11er. Every yea r one should add at leasl one new recipe lo the blueberry collection. Here·~ an original idea . Instead of a crumb cru~t . this Blueberry Cheesecake has a. .. crust" of fre sh blueberries A dish is lined \\."1th thC'm before the chPese f1lhng i~ put into 1he ecn1er. At serving lime, picture 1hat white and blue combination facing up at 175 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa --·--... thr diner from Uie plate. Tempting. But then, fresh blueberries always are. CRUSTL~ BLUEBERRY "CHEESECAKE" 4 cups 11 quart\ fresh blueberries. rinsed and drained I psckage vanilla pudding and pie filling 2 egg yolks 2 envelopes unfl a vored gelatine 2 tablespoons lemon juice I teaapoon srated lemoe rilld 3 CUpl (II> pounda) collalt' cheese sieved I teaa:poon vanilla enrad I cup ( 1,-t pint) heavy cream, whipped 2 egg white1, stiffly beaten Pour blueberriu lnto a I~ quart serving dish and ar· range them lo mJke a aheU, covering bottom, and 1ojnC up sldes of di!h . Cook puddin1 according to package direc· tions. When th ick, remove from heal and bat in •U yolk!!. Stir gelatine and lemon juice together and add to bot pud- ding. Stir until 1elatine It dissolved. Stir in lemon rind, cottage cheese ind vanUla. Chill until slighUy thicken~. Fold in cream and egg wh.itn. Pour cheese mixture into blueberry shell. Chill until firm. Cut inlo wedges aml serve: Yield : 8 lo 10 aervinp. Trio Flatters 9257 10Y,.20Y, L., 11f ......... 11f .... 1"~ A sweeping cuive , Lhtn sidt button trim -the tota l effect Js superbly slimming! Go galivanting in the pant.ruH. switch lo the dress for a smart change o( pace. Send~ Printed Pattern 9257: NEW Half Slz~ 10112, 121,,, I.f Y.i, l61i. l8 h, 201n. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS /or each pattern -add 25 cetits for each pattern for Air fl1aiJ and Special H a n d I in i ; otherwise lh ird-class delivery will tak e three weeks or mo re . Send to Marian fl1artin , the DAI LY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 \Vest 18th St., New York. N. Y. 10011. Print NAfl1E. ADDRf.SS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Spring . Summer fashioM~ Our Pattern Cat.a!Oi ha1 separates, jumpsuit.s, !lim- ming shapes. frre pattem coupon. 50 cenl..!I. INSTANT SE WI NG BOOK sew today. ~·ear tomorrow. ii. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts. IL Chicken In Medley You can prepare th.is dlih aheait and rehea t. CIUCKEN, HAM AND •WSHROOM MEDLEY 14 cup (•fa of a lft-pound stick) mafgarioe » cup finely chopped onion ~4 cup flour While pepper lo taste 'I• tea.spoon c r u s h e ti rosemary 1 cup chicken broth 1 container (I ounces) !Jght cream 2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 cups diced cooked him 1 can (S ounces) sliced mushroeim, drained In a large aaucepan ()Ver low heat melt the 'margarine; "add onion. Cook gently. llirrinc oft,tn , until tender -abool i minutu. Sur In flour, pepper and rosemary; remove from heat. Gr1dually 1Ur ht chlc\:a.. brolh and cream, keepln1 smooth. Cook ewer mtd.ium heal, sUrrin1 constant.ly, until thickened and boiling. Stir in chJcken , ham and mushroom.ll ; he.at through. Serve Gn toast lrian1le1. U desired, sprinkle with . crated P1rmesan cheese. Makta 5 l• I suving..,. -~,··~~--·-.. "11')~ • --..-..-~ I I I l .. .. . ~ . ' . . . . . ' < • • • • . ' 41 DAILY llLOT ~'IM!ntMUy, July 14, 1971 . Ice • Cubed Up for Automatic Convenience Autom1t1<: kt m•ttrs In refrJger1tors. u wtll as &efl'flte ice m 1 k t n I ap- plianot1, hive b t c o m e "mu111'" on mariy lhoopt)ers' li<b. But ho!Tlemalen aomet.Jmes nife the que1Uon. "Just what de I need all that iee for ?" Besides the gener.al cnn vtnience of not h1vin1 icr trayg t.o fill. being Able tp' fill a &l.i» full wilh cubes and stor- illg pop in the Pfnlry rather t.Joian using up rtfrigerator ~ace. here's some mOrr ' unusu11l" uses of ice· Quick-set gelatins : To speed Uit jtllina proces11. add one cup boiling water to contents of J>o*ckagt. then ei1ht or nine iee cu MI insttad of cold water. It be&in~ t.G set before it goe~ into the refrigerator. When whipping: , c r e • m rtfuse.\ lo t,l•hip. pl ~ce bowl in .another bowl of ice. ~fany good cooks ust> ice ta chill douchs and other in,(Tedients. JCE CREAi\I I cup su1ar 1~ t1111poon salt 2 cups milk 6 'II yolks, beattn 2 tabltspoons v1ni!J1 2 cups whippUlg crtam alend sugar, fi.'lit. rnitk. egg ~Ii; C(!Ok over medium heat, t.tirril\g constantly, until mit· l1J1e n:>mes tG a boil. Cool. Add v4t1i!Jo1 . Blend in c r e a m without whipping. Pour into itt t reAm fretztr : pack tub wi!t alternate layers of ice ind rock salt. Insert dasber. freeze until firm. Makes two quarts. Fruit eockt1 ils. sherberts are •t Uleir prettiest if 1erved In hollowed-cut orange or grapefruit halves in mounds of crusl'ted ltt. P'6r a glowing cemplexion. wrap severa.I ice cubes in a napkin or face towel. pat lhe fa~ weU ... lee stimulates circulation. Dteorator candles c&n be mad1 by fillini 111 empty milk carl6n with c-acked ic e (pi~s ~ to 1 inch in site.), placina an Inexpensive plain candle in the center to provide a wick. and pourlna hot wax ove.r the ice. Whtn set, pour out the wah!r . peel the carton off and you have an unusual candle. For 11 sptt.1a\ elfKl, colored wp craytm can be melted with the wax to tint the can- dle; or after the candle is finn. the popular drip candll"s c&n be ustd to create multi· colt'ri'd dripping e ff e c ts t.Moughout the candle. Vichy&Oi.!i.st, j e 11 e d con· wnme or chllled fruit soups Mould be served in crushed ' ice in double oon~omme' cups. Among the many medical ustt of i~ which your doctor ml1ht sugge5t : Cool , Fresh 9042 SIUS 8-18 In.spired w1y to welcome 1 new aeaaon -aew thia c•rdlcan shapina in one or two ftt8b colora. A JO!id or a new Uny prtftt would be lovel y. Pritlt.ed Pall.trn 9042 : NEW Misaea' Sites, 8, IO. 12. 14. !&, Jt. Siu 12 (buat 34) ttkea 21~ Ylf'4' !5-inch f1bric. AVENTY·FTV[ CENn for Mdl patterit-add ~ cen11 for ..... oh pal~rn for Air Mall and tpeclal Handlina: otherwlle ~ delivery w\11 ltkf lltrte ntk11 or more. Send to M4t110 M111in. the DAI LY lieforti rernovini sphnters. place an ice cubt on !he unsitive ar~a until ii becomes numb : remove · 1phnter with sterilized needl e. For relitf of burned fingers, place in bowl of water C1)fl· ta.irting let. cube.s. or rub Ice cubt over bum un!Jl sting is gone. Ice helpa tn st~ v1&ible er undenkin bleedina. Rub I n let cube over black.and-blue bruists lo cut discoloration, swelllna. pain. P'or aches, itches .•. .some doctors use let for relief of htadaches, backaches, to ease Hon1yd1ws Artichokes Fresh lemons ~~CORN ~ FLAKES 71Mi All Time, All-Corn FaYorh 12.0L PlG. ORANGE JUICE ~SIM.. m-. 6-Ck.. (811 ••• t2.0I. CAN 33' APPLE SPICE DONUTS ... """""......... I 11.,L I Vot11.1-'-1..,....., 49' f/fl'l(I(. fNryene'J Fcrroril• IATUUL CilAll lllAD loyol W.•r, While, Whfft •r luttw. 37' Thn Slimll. H-·l.btl Plcnior, ~ loof NEW VONS IOSTON CRIMI CAKE 2u-,..-• ..,..-......... n...... ...... ~ ., ......... WW.,_ .......... , .................. . 11.thini senaatlont. to rtll eve he1t fl~Ms. CluUoa : ror ice packs. Ice bigs. don:t add &alt. Whill" salt ha.st.ens cblllina;. it cAn cause frostbite. Tllk w1lh your doctor about the medical u1es of ice . iet *1v::I the navor ln a bl~r and blend to a mullhy coa- ~l!teney, Dub o f Worce.stersb.ire penons. used either in the salad or if the 11tlad bowl ls placed ill a Jar1e r bowl of lei". Sauce 1 carrot sliced 2 sprigs paraley lh teupoon ult fancy frappe1 can be made ol any fruit juke ••• just put VECETABU: COCKTAIL 3 ice cubes 2 cu pa chilled tom1l6 juiet I stalk celery, cut up t a.lice onion Cl'Ulh le• ln blander . &top and add Niil ol in1redients In order listed . Cover and run on blend unW amooth. Serves 3-4 Use il for llckin.g stamps lor Christmas earth, invitation&. i;tamp book5. Just put ice In a saucer, rub 1tamps over the top. It may nnl be faster but it dt1ein 't Je1ve a taste in your mouth. Salads stay fres her if Ice is Shrimpboat.11 : Use mound• of crushed ice in oblong bowla i ban1na-sp!lt dishes a re idtal ): arrange Jarae shrimp across top and ends of tM boat c Chuck"<: lh SteakS · hrlllfla .. ltMb: = •1: Tep Slrlol1 SIMb '=' •1:: 1 1...is...u =.::.•11 ~!~et! ss~ OSCAR MAYll SllCID UCON ::u: .. -71'/:::: A'/:: Z ~'I" c..ter Ctt a.m:..:-.:..asi ,_.,,.steaU ~-=-•1tt l1•ll111C-.SIMb:::t11?: HIUIUT STUkS ~'-;:.'!'!;·i;i;--·tt09 ,.,.,.,. ,... ..... -"" I u. Mn.Mllf .............. -.11• '---..... ____ ., c.....c.1 ....... __ _ c Chuck<c:- 11l Roast ';:. ,,... ...... Clilck = .,~ ,,..,, ., ....... .::.911- ............ .::::.. ·1~ ·~!~~,:' ~S,!~!,@29' ...... a.a:'==' .... lout --=-•1: Sh..t ... ao11 -:..:::..• •1:: McCOY CODED If! ........ ,..w,.....-... DetlU 1111 IOIU tt• 9~ ----JC-..... • ROYAL VODKA =5~11;:;1~': ~~~~00%,_ $429 FRESH BREAD * 25c f}fiJiJ.Jf.'J LIQUORS FEATURES N.m.rSp''"'1 FRESH BUTTER= lie m'fPI QT. VONS COFFEE ~fil: 6~ Teahouse Rose Porcelain (hina Tliis W1•ek s Feu/tue ... (UP With Ea<h SJ P11r<ltase ... 39, [v/o/NJs•1;i.u1111.1.1.1,M'M :ri., VEGRABLES :::-:.. r;::.=@J""" 3. 89' ~·,,,...,.. 1"· 0 er-s,,i. Gont a M:l9d V ........ Wll'JfM nESH 'N READY OMELETS IACON,CHMS """'OIWESlDN 3-PI 751 a..f fnchUada Dinntr YAM l:ll lt#Jt.P, 11-0li .......... A9c C""-e !nchilackr Dlnrwf' v~ DI lt.IM. u.ai. ,,., ••• .49c Cool Whlp Topplng ~ .......................... ~33c TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS I <4"X27• VELOUR ktl'd ,,..,,,, 79c VAIUE na c COTTAGE G1EE5E a 37c PAPER TOWELS Chilloa @·~· ..WOmD JO COIOOS Del Monte Peas ~"=~' 22c Dole Fruit Cocktail ~L~· 25c Hi·Ho Crackers "=: 3tc Vons Meat Pies ~;JL:! 23' I-=: HEAi.TH a llAUN AIDS VCHS, IUC!P n<Xt~lO lh I t~~UP TOOTHPASTE ~54c Pro Adult Toolt!Wvth Pllftl....DCMlf"'" ....... 3lc Prell C~ Shampoo INCl. II• on PAJL.1111 99c: Miu Br.de Hoir Spray • YAIJmts. 11«. am ...... .59c American Cheese """' ..., ,,.. Salad Dressing ,.....,. ~ • """OIJt Braumhweigtr , .... .... ,._ ... ,..., , ... rn,ot, 442 P1ttern t>ept 2n -llfll St .. New York .NY 101 Jl •. rr1nt NAftf!, ADOR E!~ ~L llJE and STYLE 34081 Adams Ave .. at Brookhurst, Hunti1t21on Bea.ch _ Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edin2er Ave., at SprlJ1idale, Huntington Beach LaEuna Hiiis Plaza, El ... Toro 21082 Beach Blvd.. Huntington Bexll 17950 Magnolia, FolJntaln Yaney • --· _..,.._ -'---=...-.--'";:::::'.;:'"· ~ ...... ~· t. ·~ ----'1 • ·•· --"' ·~-' . •" . . ---~ .. ____ _ -- SALLIE PICTVRE Of A CONTENTED TOliRIST She plops herself in her car ror a fel't' breaths of refreshment as sh e licks a douhlc drckrr 1cr cream cone . . r re sh peach and r11lnbow sherbet . _ "gosh it's so extra rlch'n crean1y' n delicious" ... The hoxboy told her 1L \\'a.~ specially n1<ide that wa y for , .. \\'hat was thr name o( lhat place she had so much fun shopping in? She looked in the back srat. Richard's was splashed all over the shopping bags. And didn 't that present she bought for Susan's birthday tomorrow look elegant , , be;iu!iful two lone grtcn box. tied .,. .. 1th chunks of yarn and a couplr of corn flowers thrown in the knnl for hap- py effects. IL was only a B;:ivarian china cup and saucer. but they make her reel like she was buying Lhe \\'hole set. IT ALL ST AR TED WITH POSTCAR DS 1\NO BREAKFAST She found the coffee shop fi rst . V.'hat fried eggs! Sunn y.side up and basted just lhe \\'ay she liked them She couldn 't resist a dish of tha t fresh fruit salad .. big chunks of "'11 tcrn1elon. can- taloup, grapes, and fresh peaches. And th;it cDffee cake . . light and f1uffy \1•ith the lemon fil li ng .. ll practtcally n1C'lted in her mDu lh with each nibble. She asked !he 1va1lrcss v.·here the postcards v.·cre and if she could buy somP <>f 1he cnffrc e;ike . . · · Th c postcards are right outsi dr, <ind you can bu~· lhf' Danish 1n"tde 1n the bakery. All l'IF 1he pies. cakrs. and pastrie.~ we ::ervc are hakC'd righl here ., The post cards voere marvelous. She "·alked tn- ~lde and found herself 1n the 1niddle &f the magazines. There was one t i t I rd ",'\Je"·port Harbor " "What a nice thing to ht1\•e." She bought. Across the lnhby 10 thr bakf'ry. Here she became mcsmnrized. \V ha1 star!cd nur tn be a few Dan ish, end- ed with a packa~c n! homr- madc black walnut fudge "nd some Rncky Ro11d with n1arshn1allnws .:ind nut ,c;, a !n;if nf Ecology Bread \1h 1rh .c;he bnu,1?.hl tH>cause tl snunrfPd hr::ilthv find an angclfnorl cakr. ';ill drran1y ired 1111h rnound~ 11[ shiny chnrn!at('. nil ITS /1 .\·IARl\ET TO<) "Is there any place I c11n h11~' a weddi11g prcscn1~" She .:i~ked ;i chrrkrr "Yes OUIS!dl' In !hr (;1ft Shor " Shi" found thr gift shop and p1ckrcf Dul ;:i l1l t1og luci1(' ,c;;:iJad sf'L "\\lhcrc c.:an I mail 1h1s'.'" Like most pcnple fin vacation .. ~he 's left .~nn1e unf1nishrd rnrls "We 'I! IX' h;;ippy to mail 1! fnr ~nu" "'Do you t;ike Rank;in1rricA Card'.''' "\'l'". ;;ilsn ,\1;:is1er Ch<irge. Or 11 ~·ou 'd like tn oprn a rh;:irge accnunl, you can do tha1 up.~lairs in the nff1 cc." After .~hf''d liikf'n care or Su.<;1n·.~ birthrlay tomorrow, shl' went up to lhP office. Thar".~ Wh{'fe ~he di~covered th~ Y.:icht Shop. Wasn'I 11he lucky !n discover lho"f' Frrnch im- ported sleeping bags •. Ut- ter luxury. fluffy a n d acrylic . , ti kr. ;i big puff. And whal beautiful pAl- tern~ .. hig cirAnge dai~1e~. great pl;:iid~ .. tipped all the \1•ay around so 2 .singles c.:in be made inln a doublr. Thr groceries? S h c musn't forget Lhe grocr.rlrs. l!n! foods. canned !nod~. superb meals and produce! This took 11not ber hour. No lime for lunch. Better grah an Ice crc;im ccin e 1 Ric hard's.. the People Stnrt.. tif Newport Stach, lhe town's happy fun 1 n d service pl act lo shop. • • .. . . . ------· ----·-·--"' WPdnt~Y. Jul~ 14, l'i71 DAJL Y '1LDT 4,1 PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY ARtA PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 15, 16, 17, 18 • POT A TO ROLLS 6 for 27$ ~ t cJ..~,,. J.' 2~ SUMMERY •od FRAGRANT CARNATIONS IN A VARIETY OF PRETIY COLORS- 1.19 DOZEN LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BlVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO llOO ISLE Or90n Sortn•d•• for your plHsur• by Bornie• Fey (T HE 4th EARL OF SANDWICH) Shuttlebrot Breed 47¢ Cherry Danish 2for31¢ Chocolote.Nut Leef 79¢ I Tho legendary originator of the sondwich! Bec•use of him we have stock•ble, packable summer eating es varied es your imagin ation . Like -hem end cheese wit h •p icy •lew end dill pickles, or hot crebmeat salad sandwiches, or spoonburgers, or chili dogs or deviled hem with shredded ch eddar, ch ili sauce , onion & bell pepper. THE SANDWICH -EASY SUMMER EATING! A GREAT PLACE TO ST ART A SU MMER MEAL! PICK A PINT OF SALAD, SOM E CH EESE AND SALAMI OR MAYBE A PIZZA OR BARBECUED SPARERIBS-AND DINNER 'S READY! HEBREW NATIONAL KOSHER 12 OZ. SALAMI CHU,B or KNOCKWURST BA R-M SMOKED LIVER BRAUNSCHWEIGER NEW FROM KRAFT SANDWICH-SIZED SLICES OF NATURAL CH EESE S! JACK, CARAWAY or MILD CHEDDAR WESTON , CANADIAN STONED WHEAT THINS LA BELLE BELGIUM BABY CARROTS ARDEN FLAVORED LOW FAT YOGURT 1.29 LB. 89¢ I OZ . 49¢ 10 oz. 49¢ 15 oz. 39¢ 4 FOR 89¢ ROAST IT, BARBECUE IT, SERVE IT HOT OR COLD-THE BEST OF EATING! PRIME RIB ROASTS "' 3 R;b, 1.59 LB. CINTl~CUT 1 29 LI. • CUT FROM THE EYE OF TH E RIB-BONELESS AND VERY TENDER SPENCER ROASTS and STEAKS 2.19 LB. CHOOSE YOUR BEEF RIBS! ENGLI SH STYLE GOOD BAKED WITH SAUCE MEATY FOR GR ILLING SHORT RIBS 49¢LI Barbecue Ribs 59¢ " ·::~· BONES 69¢ LI. LEAN BEEF STEW MEAT GROUND BEEF 59¢La. For Chow M•in or Sukiy1ki BAR-M BACON llt•t· er Thick '!2 Stuffed Cornish Game Hens 0 -... ,, •· i. ·-, .. Stuffed CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ......, _, ..,.....,, •-... TACO FILLING JUST SPICY INOUGH •a• GtL<T TACOll AND U.S .D.A. PRIME BEEF CUT TO YOUR ORDER!! Choos• Choc::el1t•, Strawberry, 8utter1cotc.h or Chocolat1 Marshm1llow-DARIGOLD ICE CREAM PARFAIT s oz. 12 for $1 Sunkist ORANGE JUICE •oz. 5 for $1 GREEN GIANT IN BUTTER SAUCE NIBLETS or MEXICORN "OL 4for$1 SMOKEY JOE SANDWICHE~-1-P K. Barbecue Beef or Pastrami Stuffed with Ch••••· lecon or Ch ive1 Oh Boy Stuffed Potatoes " oz. VAN OE KAMPS FISH AND CHIPS , , 1/r o:i. 1.19 La. 69¢LB. 59c .... 1.29 LI. 89¢ LI. 49¢ 29¢ 69¢ ,?J~ PLU.M FESTIVAL A TRIO OF FLAVOR, TO MIX OR MATCH! SWEET, LARODA, WIXON OR NUBIANA PLUMS 4 LIS.$1 FRESH, FANCY, COMPACT , NORTHERN GROWN TO SERVE HOT OR COLO, STUFFED OR PLAIN ARTICHOKES 6 FOR $1 GOOD WITH MARUKAN SEASONED VIN EGAR AND A SPR INKLING OF BACO 'S! FRESH ANO TENDER, BOSTON BUTTER LETTUCE 2 FOR 29¢ MARINATE IN VINAIGRETTE AND SERVE TH E RINGS WITH BA RBECUED MEATS. GENUINE ITAL IAN, SWEET RED ONIONS 2 LBS. 19¢ A SUMMERY TREAT! CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX, LB. NESTLES QUIK 39¢ ARDEN AA BUTTER MANNING'S COFFEE I LI. 1 ~·- 83¢ 83¢ J u1t the thin g for camp•r,! AUNT J EM IMA COMP LETE- PANCAKE MIX 2 LI. 49¢ Imperial Soft Spreed Margarine t LI. 43¢ Sch illing SALAD SUPREME 1 LI. 49¢ WHO CAN RESIST-NABISCO CREME SANDWICH OREO COOKIES u oz. 45¢ Springfield APPLESAUCE "aL 8for $1 Betty Crocker POTATO BUDS "'"or. 65¢ EXOTIC DRINKS HAWAIIAN SUN 12 OZ. GUAVA, PAPA YA.PINEAPPLE , PAPAYA-PASSION OR PAPAYA DRINK 12 OZ. s FOR $1 GUHARDT'S SPICED CHILI BEANS 11 o:r. 2for29¢ LAS PALMAS GREEN CHILI SALSA 1 Ot. 19¢ GREENWOOD Sweet & Sour Red C•bb•g• I ' OZ. 4 forS1 GIANT TIDE 69¢ KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ,. L •• 19¢ '£\4....,..~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY 'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPE N DAILY 9-7. SUN .•• , OPEN DAILY... OPEN DAILY ••• , SUN. ID·l DAILY •• s,JD, SAT . •·5 OPEN DAILY •• , DAILY l >l0.6, SAT. 1,3n.s ••• ,_,_,_ -\.._,,. --------.. -... ••• • ----,----.-, • ·- l ...... 44· OAll Y PILOT Wtdl'ltSdlt, July 1'1, 1971 ~.JActress Maintains Cle .an-Up Brigade By JOHNA BUNN WtU , tht whole thing wa3 Jusl 1 1caspoon red clull powder 1-'or the t'if& wtlh chorlz.o or other pork Core, rtnst and draln lel· and 11 lhickened. Whip egg hanging out in brwd daylight.. powder <4 eggs sataaa•). Serves 4. t.uce: atore in rdigerator \n white until stiff -alts form . ~.· NEW YORK -"My kitl of II was ab , 0 I u 1 e I y em-I cup 18 oullCe can) to1nato ,... ,,. t 2 tablespoons bacon fal 1or JANE'S lCKBERG PUFF plastic crisper (or dlspoll•ble In another bowl, lighlly btat heaven is • kitchen ia.e one barrassing." s:i.uce but'·•I I · ba "-I . ... J r r y "" 2 heads Western icebera let· P ast1c g). ""'arse Y choo egg yolks. Fold prepared let- -" rtmf:mber m r,ue e 1 tablespoon minced parsley ii enough lettuce lo meo!ure I < ()rbacbs:' fan actot·friendl JANE RUSSELL'S RANCli SaJt, freshly «OWld pe-~ 3 t.ables?O'ru ve&etable ~~ tuce ..... ,,.. light!• pack~. Pl"'e '" luce (about 2 cups) and en -y • • -•-· ST\"E EGGS • Avocado' or c::h4'.lrizo (or 0<11er ~l cup salted water ...... J ~ ..... • vew Of'• luW1u ...... se. .., to lastt I k tU ... aJ•· yo••s ;.to wh•'te sa"-· fold '• "' d b porl\, sausage I 3 Lablespooos butler (or arge e e w1lh s Kd water. ,... ... .....~. ... "A kitchen shoul 1 1 " R.aoc.hero Sauce Saute onion in vegetable oil f'ry eggs sunny·side up <or margarine) Stirring often, cook, covered, whipped egg whites. Turn into enormous and have a Pact or 2 tablespooas vegetable oil turn over lighl'"I in bAcon fat 2 tablespoon! comstart.h about S minutes (or until greased 2..nuart souffle dish everything. even a rocking ~or buUerl (or butler), add pressed v .. chair. I've always thought the garlic, marjoram: c h i Ii or bull.er. Cdok tortillrui ip hQl 1-i teaspoon sail barely crisp), Drain. (or casserole). Place dish in ma in living area of the house 2 lablespoons chopped white po\\·der. lo1nato sauce, lard, turning once, d.rain on ~~ teaspoon marjoram Melt butler in aaucepan; pan of hot water and bBke in . h ,, onion parsley, salt and pepper to absorbent paper •. Top each 1A leaspoon white pepper blend in cornstarch, salt, mar-preheated 350 degree oven for should be tht kite en. I c love pressed garlic taste. Cook until sau~ is tortilla with an egg. ~poon :\o' cup half-and·halr (or light poram and pepper. Stlr In hair-I hr. Serve at once. Serve wiU1 All this talk aboul ktlchen!I good pinch marjoram slightly reduced and navors ranchero Muce over eggs. Top cream) and-half and cook, stirring, chilled white California wioe . 'ROTTEN COOK~ is interesting coming from lhe iabout h teaspoon) well m ixed . Put aside. with avocado slice for se,rve 4 l'ggs, separated until mixture comes to boil Serves 6. Jan• Ru11ell 1leekly poised Jane Russell. 0 __ __:::_:__::_:::::.:_;_:__:_ ___ _:__:_ _________________ _; ___ _;:::..;__: __________ _:_:_::__:::_:__:___:::_:__:::__::::_:::_ _________ __::::::.:__:::__::::.:_: __ _ "'ho admits: "I'm 11 rotten cook! My mother was a garde.ner. That's why I never learned 10 be a good cook. She just didn't spend much hme in the kitchen. She merely threw romel.hing 101ether so we could eat." Whe n married. J a n e' s culinary problems were overcome by her selection of \. husbands. "I married two men who were marvelous cooks." she said. "but I ended up doing the cleaning up." Barbecue was the specialty af footballer Bob Waterfield. •·we had a barbecue pit in!lide ~nd another one outside. He 'd decided whAt kind of meal and d<> the marinade. the broiling. the whole thing. \\/hat I had lo dG mainly was lo see that v.·r had enough silverv•arc. plat- ters or whatever. And I had to do the dishes with ont: of the • kids. "Roger !Barrett\. on the · Gther hand. used to makf' · great soufnes. I wish I knew : how to make souffles. •·white I don't cook -at , least not meat and potatoes - sometimes r!l mess \~·ith crazy, slrange dishes,'' Jane said. ''I love eggs Florentine. with lettuce in it insle.'ld of .spinach. and eggs ranchero. And I can prepare eggs benedict. I finally !earned hov.· ta cook a roast in the last five years.·· Jane. who celebrated her 50th birlhdav in June. said •·rve alwayS had ~ \\'eighl problem." she said. ''! adon> fresh bread and butt er and lasagne " Food is not a big thing in the 1ctress· life though . "If somf'- ane really carries on and :· on about food . I feel they're ;. missing out somewhere e!Sf' ~motionaUy . 1 eat to hve. I : don "t live to eat!" , Jane's living in an apart· > men! while s1a rring in lhe caustic Broadway hit. "Com· pany.'' But she prefers the easy ambiance of the house ; JI~ calls home in Studio Cilv. •·r planned the house and il's •· sort of v.·i\d Mexican with shocking pink and oran!lC. and :; an enormou.s kitchen. o ( •. rourse " :: She makes a Rood case fnr • making thP kitchen the focal point of a home. "l just lhink about all the people v.·ho add oo enormously e x p e n s i v e pla.vrooms or faintly rooms while the living room j11st sits there all formal ly done and nobody but guests allowed in. "And building costs are grt· ting lo the point ·where it's ridiculous. You can't afford to waste two feet of space Thars \l'hv \l•hen wr buiH. \l'r c ombined · lhe kitchen. \lvinJ!: and dining room . And built the necessar: bt-drooms and bath.o; ~round lhal . Af1cr aH. who v.·ants to get stuck 1n thr li:itchen And I think Uir jl\'erage prrson in Amcnc;1 can't afford live-in hrtp o;n there is no one !n 10fk orf l\fv v.·ay you can fix your n1<'als ;ind yot1're not los1 lrorn thr party "Jn Ntwport Br;11'h. \\'C had • large C·shaped rountt•r \l'ith 12 stools around the 1-.or k area -the stove. sink and wh <it· have-you -and outsidr of th::i1 ai rea were thC' davenport. rockinR chair and. sli ~htl,\• behind thal '>''as thr dining table." Jant i!'. 21 strong advocate nf ;11strology. ';I'm very true to It ~ f'n1 mi)(ed. rm .a Gemini cm the n1sp of Caorer and then I ha ve Ca ncer rising.'· Relating l.od In lie rself. Jane sairt, "llfl's my best bud- dy~ I mean. He's my F111her. my friend. fir made me know what's btsl for me , Tl's been an interesting life. "If I'd had my n"·n children (she has adopted lhrC'C). I'd never hav(' gol!en involvtd in WAIF (a private 1111:cncy whirh ~ht v.·as ins\n~menlal in foun· ding and v.·hich. 1n IS yea~. ha11 htl~ ph1ct 25.l'IOO chlldrtn here ::ind abroad fo r 1doption). T think the problem artas lie glvf's you Mi you t"an \UK'le~tand them thoro1.111;hly •nd filn do something about them." Asked what shf' thinks of the ''brl burne~ .. J11ne said. "We Md one 11llting aero~~ lrnm us the otht:r nigh!, 11nd I thouii;ht the JUY I w~ with w1111 aoinii let choice to detlh bttau~ thert w111 1 rfrl whn obviou11ly Jwd bumtd htr br• up. She had • lnw~kHl 11ilk h\nu~r There's more to just low prices ... there's EVERl'DAY LOW PRICES! Meat Master Beet ROUND STEAKS lb .89 fVEHYDAY LOW I'll/CK~ c • ..,,., Cut ll:ouricl BONELESS STEAKS 7·1oM BEEF STEAKS c.m.rdiutlr: BONELESS ROASTS foty T• Co"'• RUMP ROASTS le..,el"t -lncfr.,.idue1I s.,..in91 BREAKFAST STEAKS flat Cut BEEF BRISKET lb .99 lb .• 98 lb .• 89 lb .• 98 lb .93 lb 1.39 lb. 1.09 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS WH/ll THEY LAST l0t f'•t* & 1.V -C .. hOtl •I Mon••nl• l ...... ~ Plo1'1< 1., M..0-\•.,nt i i 79Vel~o SNACK TRAYS UNI /PLUS BUYS ·-· .39 -· 3.44 M <h .66 11re manuf~rturf'rli 11ptti11l allo•·an1·r1 "''ith th'" 1111ving.li p111111t"d fl•1 to ~·ou. Hou sehold Needs 1 011 l o• ol 2()(1 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES .29 """ .89 Mifo<\• wt.~• LAUNDRY ADDITIVE Col1101> • BUBBLE BATH '·~111 ... SPRAY STARCH ,,.. .... ". DECANTERS w...,.,. Woocl 6 ;.,, SALAD BOWLS olAPERs Sob, Scco" idrw A.'oM>'o•"' DIAPERS !•·-·air .• 80 ll·•• ··~ .49 "'' .59 ""' .?9 '''el lO .19 ,.., .• 111 .49 ~~ ... · At Wt! The beet tasting peaches are here. Yellow- meated Freeetone peaches ~ the best-of-the· oeuon and Ralphl bu them now. Firm. juicy, 1weet 1un-bluahed peache1 make any 1ummer aoack something apecial. Prefect for lunches and great for desserts. j8ftii~l;;;~cE~ PEACHES TURKEYS • 49 BEST OF THE SEASON Boneless -Point euts FRESH 98 BEEF BRISKEJ,b. EVt:RYDAY 1,QW PRICl;S Rolph1 SLICED BACON Po11ic;lr. C"dahy SLICED BACON fi1het1 -\.lb. Plr.9. BEEF BACON WH10" lend•rrnode -Holv11 BONELESS HAM Hot ~ on e Sti,k -l 0-01. Pko CORN DOGS FRESH FILLET OCEAN PERCH lb. Pkt . ,55 "· ..... 89 .BB " 1.39 .59 lb .89 GOURMET'S FAVORITE! f h 119 SALMON STEAKS c,;~:.klb , Lt1~11 hir1 GIN Ol VODKA Ralphs catering .. Ice Cream ." ... :::~::" .&9 Frozen Food Deportment M"'~•• ""' ... LIMEADE ...... ~·· CHI CKEN PIES Sh•n9h•i ALMOND CHICKEN si...~hoo SWEET & SOUR BEEF G•no'• Cho•.., PIZZA IN BAG '•pp...dg• ,., ..... LAYER CAKES ;.i. ....... APPLE PIES Voo 0.. lt .... pt FISH & CHIPS 11 •• , '"" .27 J.!b ••••• 97 1-'·•I 1101 .• 93 , ....... ~ .. 93 ,1,..i,.79 I 1 ... ,01 .83 ..... n 16~ ... , ..... 11 Large, Yellow, Freestone LB •• lallla llllSI, FIRM RIPE .19 PLUMS Sweet, Mellow Ho,.•y 0.w MELONS ColtfOMHI HOG• AVOCADQ.S LB. lb .15 .25 EVERYDAY WW PRJCES DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Armour All M-t 82 FRANKS I-l b pis , l•11t'1 •117 59 SLICED HAM .... ,1, , Rolph1 (A1•0<f. G.lothu) 33 SALADS ,._ ... SALAhH~c'iiuss '"" •••. 1.09 Jlolplu All M.at o• All le•I BOLOGNA lo .• ,. pico .• 49 t:vt;RYDAY LOW PRICES DAIRY DEPARTMENT JohnOon·1 "'N••~ Non-1et 26 YOGURT •~· "P • ., ... , .25 lolpht FRUIT DRINKS Gino's Cheese Pizza ~ ........... 59 Health & Beouty Aid s ••~ o.., s_, DEODORANT \/ot•I» Oty Cont>ol ...... ".' HAIR SPRAY 1118" '••"' •n HAIR REMOVER VOl -R•t.&lhle HAIR DRESSING VOS -H...i ..... Hold. ·~·'-• & G<-1 HAIR SPRAY WI! & o.1 -S<...,"-' & U..•t•nlH ANTI PERSPIRANT w~~;-'-""" RAZOR c1o ... u .. ''"' • "'""f TOOTH PASTE , ..... . 7 .. ··~ ........ 1.19 1.09 1.26 I'•••"'"• .83 "" .•. 1.08 l·•• c•• .97 .... 1.88 Fresh Pickad APRICOTS lB .• 19 ,a,n Purpo11 Rid Ro•• POTATOES f •11h Locolly G<own CUCUMBERS "' .10 .10 1och t:VJ::RYDAY WW PR/Ct:S RA l,PHSOWN Award Winning Ba kery auttermilk, He rde ri ond (fock•d Wheat RALPHS BREAD J .tb. 8-or. foof .35 Ro1ph1 -.t.pple e• Che•ry STRUDEL Pk~·" .49 Ro\ph1 Aflgtl Food CAKE RING [o(h ,45 Rolph • Chocolol• Almor'ld CAKE '~· .89 Ralphs t•Y·~· 1 ·"~1 ""' .. Potato cri'iis'' . 49 Pantry Fillers Gold M•dol FLOUR 1(,.,,, ''""'" DRESSING ... SKIMMED MILK c: ... + • .r1 ... TOMATO PASTE ... HAWAIIAN PUNCH ... , ............. , .. CHEX ....,,. INSTANT COFFEE Hu"''• S.I .. Pe•~ TOMATOES j I~ !.ny ,80 ! J .• , .... l 1 ... ·~· .,_.., c .... .29 .14 .25 .36 ..._,. 1.85 ,.., ••" .29 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than ~qr'¢:'> Heo/lh & l <t<111ty Ao't/1 ftor•l'I 'uod .. ~ ......... PINK LIMOND-'DI ,, .... -..... w. GOLDEN FRUS ' ..... o-w.<-•o.c .. POTATOES ......... ORANG( JU!Cl I I·•• -....... WHllllPIO TOPPING . ....... ............ Mt.AT PIE'S .... ... . 27 .47 .47 .53 .49 .21 ...... IAll.810U[ SA.UClS Wrc"" Dlt'NKS ... ........ -.. , .... TOMATO SAU(( -SPAM SPRIAD ·~ MAYONHAIS( INTERNATIONAL Si t VER of.\ r "1 " '''' ,\ • • Wlth loch $3 ~ho_. DINNBI FORK ..... 18 GOODJVLV I j; te JULY 21 , 1971 ....... .... -· .38 .29 .10 1Ho •••• 2.5 ·-.25 .68 ~ .. ......... V,t,N lllA WAftlS --ll:JCf MIXES ·-·· OllVI Oil ...... COff(l COfttt • .... c-........ CAK.l MIXES ....... ....... ,. ' ..... • 41 .65 .49 • 75 '"'·_ 2.22 .... 37 . ..... lllACH ~ ICE CHESTS COMET CLEANStJI CHIER DITIRGlNT •• TOILET Tl5'SUI ·---.. TRA.INIHG PANT5 .37 .. .... u ....... .. ..... .18 .81 "',; •• 43 "'• .72 .. .... THAlll OfTfAGINT ••·• ""'• fllllll<)f"' SALVO TAllll(lS . ...... G.-.IN OETfRGINT .. ..... o ........ . All OtTIRGENT ""' ... 1 .... 4 All DlTERGENT ., .. ,_,,- '·"'~ flNAl TOUCH SOfTfNfR :!,:: .57 .79 .88 .68 .13 .78 . ., ... _ ··--~-.·-· ... _ ........ .... ..... ,,, ... ,..... l 0 DEODORANT ,,,, ... , 6 SHAMPOO "'·°''• ..... ~ ... 76 T001~PASTl"' .... , ..... 77 ......... , ..... llSTERINl ......... 1.66 ... •... •..... 1 I UfrfRtN .,, "'•• , 9 11 ...... -.... 7 PLA TINUM PLUS llADES "••''' 9 No prices are lower prices than CRISCO OIL ~z .89 .., •od kept ''""'"' ""' to RALPHS tap Mr d&artlte nn 1 tablr .,..,, crvt:r there aomewhere. STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD,, HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S, BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAILY, 99 SUNDAY -·--· """* .. ~ -~----y ··~ " J I,, " • .-•;', ')ti--e. ·-~'.I)· ----·-!- -· ...... ,-,., ~-.. .. -----=-:;:...1- 1 . .- ~ . . -. .. ' . ... . . . . --·'"··--·· ' . . -·-····--· ..... _ 6 1'11.~·~0VERfJSER N Wt'dnesday, July 14, lll71 W~nttday, July 14, 1q11 DAIL V PILOT 45 " . ' . Wilson Com Country Savory- Smoked Flay or 1-Pound Pkg. P rk S 'b """' 0 parerl S f~rmer S1yle F P rt • Wh°"'"' ryer Q $ • Drumshclu. • lh;gh~ F W• l conomicol Buy' ryer 1ngs A" 119h1M~1 ... 69' I0.65 ' ,.39' : .. · ······TOP'S POOL · · · · .. : ~ CHLORINE ~ i13 Gallon $156 ~ : Btls. : • • .................................... MEDIUM SIZE ''AA'' EGGS Cream a· l h.e ~rop ..,--..,,.----, Large S11e 35, \-doz. c11. Ex. Large 39, ,, ... ,,, Town House-From Vine Ripened Tornoloes. 8-oz. Can • • 8-in. Pie EKcel!ent For Dessert. CRAGMONT BEVERAGES • "A Por1 y favorite" Quart$ Bottles (Plus Dti'•sits) Fanner John Or luer's Full Shank Portion fUllBUTl PORTION lb.59c lb. W'I T d--...1-'"''"' I son en '111 nnnnr GOii~! Hom H I C 81 •~'"' orme ure Gourm~t horn Center Ham Slices ,,:~,~ .$pt 1~.SJl~ $119 "· : ....... KLEENEX FACIAL .... : . . 1 2-Ply TISSUES ; • 2s~ 1 • i.: Pkg. : . Of200 • . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 5-oz •. Cans HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS ~~' ANACIN TABLETS ,, 1=.~ '"""" ,.,.,_,,, s 122 ~~ .. ~~ HP!Odoches, Cold~. Body \~ ii-.•.Ach,•Neurolg•o, ltc. ~II ~ ~ 1llH .!-)--- Crest T oathpaste Bright Side Shampoo J ' l t" for So/rer ergen s o ion ,_,~, ._.,, .... 99 ' Jill !'f,-u 96' 1111 SAFEWAY FROZEN FOODS ' LEMONADE 6or 11 C c .. Scotch Treot Concenlrote Broccoli Spears ,,, 1111.25' ••• •k1 • Cheese Cake '>o<o ltt 1111.84' Strowbefry llll Bel -air Com Wholo '"·53' Kernel ·~· Bel -air Pina """"" ':~·89' .,. SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS Juice-Drink G~pd°r~";C: ~!L 31 ' Printed Towels ;,:'~~ "" 29' B&M Baked Beans ':;:' 38' Royal Crawn Cala 6 ~;:: 79' JOY LIQUID DETERGENT • zo~~;~~ls U·tt 57c ""'' FRESH BAKERY BUYS! a ~~;~;~KE !11~ I Vienna Sesame Bread 3 ~';:; $J PRICES EFF a1v1 IN LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY. USDA Choice Graded Beef Blade Cut Ideal For Out- Door Bar"-cve; lb. Boneless Steaks i:~.~= Family Steaks ~0s't.:C~~ S• I • Tl St k USDA'"'•" ir 01n p ea s '"" '"' $109 " $]19 "· "·'$. J 39 USDA Choice Beef Chu~ Rolled & Tied Ideal For A Pot Roast. lb. 0-Bone Roast ::;i:~::, R R USOA Clioic1 BM! Ump OGSt Soni-In Cuti Beef Cubes Bolll'lt~$-forStew1, co,~e<olt1, E!t. "· 79' .. 98' 10.98' ROUND Sliced Beef Liver Or ln "69< PIECE Piec' STEAKS Fryer Breasts Tender Al1 11.69< BACON White Meat roll Cent~-f.onl!-ln Sirloin Tip Roast Oven $139 j~ Whole Or Holl Slob USDA (~ice qrode 6tef [g5ftfn Groin· fed Pork Reody II. "95c Sausage Th• ••rn Mo.ov . AU 1139< 49c Beef • Breokfost •Hot Or Spicy Sole Fillets Individually 99c II. Quick frozen II. USDA Inspected For Wholesome- ness. In A 3-lb. package 3. • $177 lb. In Pieces Ideal To Bake Barbecue. EDWARD'S OZARK CHARCOAL POPULAR BRAND COFFEE BRIQUETS CIGARETTES VaC!JOm Pack -Rich Robui t Flavor. Ozork Charcoal lighter Choice Of Re9ulors Or Kings. I-lb. Can • TOO-MM $ ""· $3 3 0 '"' ... Carton ... · · · · ' e Cranberry Juice ::;i~·!:!f::~ PriU$ Uflctiw lnJ.icensad Saf......ry Oiscoont~ 20 Plus Tax ...... 79c taltlt , CA~Jgu" BOURBON fl Taster's Choice Coffee ··~{:;:!~,~:::~,$1 ?.? ' ~ Ke11tucf..y St~oight SJ.VE s99a ti t , 801Jrban Whiskey 41c •. . 0 f e d B l1s•rll1 M11ic11 2 9 l ~i 86-PROOF \\-UL . e r1e eans ""'"'''MW"h '~.:·· c • • M N 'r' S h lmro0r1td $659 AllMeioc.oo foods! ~ 1 ac a1 s cote ",00, " ·~·~::_~. c Id Brook Wh" k "'"'54". N I r Q •k '""'"'"'""' I i. : 0 IS eyeo·P•. IL est e s UI o,;,,o .. '°'""'-"'"d' · -Stanton's Dry Gin 8g,,~~f:: $41~ so Wr.11-tverybody's Fo~on!e SAFEWAY DAIRY DELICATESSEN Shady lane Butter ";:/' Soft Margarine ':;;";;,:· • S d C k inJ '"" Dn UJf 0 a rac ers .~erve YourG111sl~Tosty Soup & C rockers T on1te Peaches r~f:~;:. bml.#91-Jet· --- Freestones large Size Flavorful! Bell Peppen "';.,,::;'"' Yell aw Oftiaas ~·. '"· 45c "' l·ll.31 c ... 1X:"':s.. ---• :....._-.... ------::-r-.. ~-... ·~ --.-· .... ~ ""'---=oo• ---~ '-'---=-·-' ~·--.. -~-~ ::-=-r=-"T1"-- -..... ~-·---==--~· "::"."7:...X.O:"-_; ___ ..... -• ,.., I -16 DAILV PILOT Wed'1f'sdi1 , July 14, 1971 Alpha . Beta's Man in Blue Says: JI M ILLINGWORTH STORE MAN AGER 241 E. 17th STREET WATERMELON WHOLE c lb. HONEYDEW SWEET VINE RIPE ·~ U S.• 1 WHITE ROSE 10 POTATOES .':o LEMONS or LIMES LOCAL GROWN CUKE5 THIN 'Sl<!N STE AK 1/2 LB. SIZE MUSHROOMS 39' 10~ 39' '' a CANTALOUPE VINE RIPE ,. 0 I FRESH SWEET •BLACK •GR EEN •RED PLUMS L I s 00 RED DELIC IOUS 4 ~ 100 APPLES s "'"' • SALAD BOWL • BUTTER • RED LEAF LETTUCE 10!. LARGE 2 29 ARTICHOl<ES FOR c -4 INCH POT 99! AFRICAN VIOLETS THESE PRODUCE PRICE') EFFECTIVE THURSDAY througf-1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1).'l_\ rcac vmmrwrJWMtrmawa:n era -~n• ·-min' •fft:• TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SDMI AlPHA 8t IA SIO~(S JltS.COUHl Cl!A~Gl PllCl I ""'. IAR • PCTROLLl'i.! It L:.Y 87' VASELINE I 09 ":.-.. J 'l"' hnTil •'•Rf\. ·!lR"·OltY 1" TWICE AS·NlCE SHAMFOO J.,5-5 • D l 17 A\i\0'~•1.•tl>.;>:•'E'lfll•·l'M f ' D ....... \ND r .riT . HA ~lJ 1,} HOUJ 49' ,~! '""""' SUAVE HAIR SPRAY .9llc _,. ' !;-'\ '---"" © ' ':• "'RC~,H.· R•r: ('l!i ~· T,!~· 81( I @::::: .. :.:" .. ::: 11· "'· "I• I .'.I ;'I''·~• I ~'ll A P 'LL. • ll\:1-L~. WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY D.,-D.,, ••• , ' 1 I' r,.. 1 i TAr· BUFFERIN TABLETS 1'11 1.4S- )Jl5. 73' --------------- --------------+ @ JoH il's'oli•s" BABY SHAMPOO ).8!' ) 21 l DTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~0~[ Al l'llA Bl l~ ~ll'IRfS OISlOllNI L"lltCl Pltlf I ''···" ~.··"":-r~-.1 .~ ~H ASH BROWN ~POTATOES 28{ 22' sTARKrSr SOlrD WHiTC TuHA ~k 48' A111n ,, . , .s · I" n:: 11!1 ; SUNTLOWER SEEDS S9< 39' 39 ' 49' ' •:ALLt"· • (;'·~·.<t r ALPHA BETA ~E CREAM ,,, 8"' V~I D ' ! . .--, 1"T • V,l.fliLrY P,I.~ POPSICLES OR IMITATION fUDGSICLES ,6.lt 55' i0Z Cf\l,•f ROZ!N •Rl.c: QRrl~.!.: 12, ALPHA BETA lEMONAOE v';, l~·OZ. \A"l • RCGULAA • ,9.: VA Li lJc .. m PKG • rROZEN • Arf'L•: ~ ! A"'H 35' PET RITZ PIES }9< l!·C'.'Z Pl:1~ • fll"~C'! • MfXlCOfli: •''l)'rDvrr;r ·~!'fl l"A<; @ •~~!:AM ~U Cf>fltl GREEN GIANT • VEGETABLES 35' tl1 C17 Nl!llf • Cr fll· ,;l>r ~ ,r. Jl ~('i'.At:•· • rflC< !OlO !!ST SIRLOIN TIPS 29' '" 45' ~lf'H~ If IQ • 1 fl(>''.I 'i l C'll!lCI PA r"; SHOESTRING -POTATOES ' ' 37 ' ----------------2-9~ © ~l~~:s;b;~~~:~''' ,,,, 1 '~ ~ K11C'HEN ~olJO·hET J3c ~ ~1 oz PO'ITU . uou1p . ~-1rw _ _aa ~.,I I. H .. 1 L ~-lOc:-~IMPERIAL OETERGENT l)!'..V' ~T!SfACl lON GVAMNTf fO 011. 'YOVll. MON[Y' 11.{FUNC>f:D , ~L.l~ TAX COl..L(CTIO ON -' -. ....,. .. --r-~ Y"'" Alpha Bero Neoqhbo•hood Su1eher 41he Mo"'" 1he Red Apronl PROUDLY 9fFER') ~UTCHEn'S ~ntnE MEATS MEATS YOU 'LL BE PROUD TO SERVE • Qvaloty and Sa1"fa c1•nn Gua•ari•eed • 01•.r'"'"' p,,c~d WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN AliY LOS A.NG[l£S, RIVERSIOf OR ORANGf COUNTY AlPHA BETA BONELESS RIB STEAKS BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS 1.19 lb . 1.19 lb. FRESH FROZEN USDA INSPECTED • MEDALLION BRAND T-BONE STEAK ROUND STEAK '"'""' 1.58 lb. 99' lb. 65' lb. 1.29 lb. CORNISH GAME HENS CHUCK STEAK '"'"" BONELESS CLOD STEAK HALF OR WHOLE LOW. LOW PRICE D ..... D,,..,.", fROZEt-4 FOOD Do .... f.ORIOtl'S D.,,_., 1-lB PKG 11r~1 & l~I HORMEL SLAB BACON FISH AND 79' CHIPS SWIFT'S • 8 Dl P~G. PAlftES Oii UH~S SUTCHEn'S PnlDE lb . BROWN "N SERVE SAUSAGE l ·LB ROLL 69 ' Ir ·olB.WPACAKAGEMAi D48c ~JOMM-Y D!A_" _!!_,' PURE PORK SAUSAGE t• 1ll.RDIL 1.49.:.a. BACON QUICK MEAL ITEMS BU!Clita'S PRIDI """' D •• ~ •• D .. ,. ... , OUBUOV['S SMO"-lO POLISH SAUSAGE FRE')H !"ROZEN NORTHERN 0£LIG10US H01 OH COLD COOKED 68' 68C CHICKENS lb. lb, IU!Cllta'S PRIDE IN OVlll-Rl.ADY !OIL r•u BARBECUE FAVOR IT[ c @ FILLET OF SOLE 97C FRESH 65' lb. ~M-EA_T_L_O_A_F __ "_·, '------- lb. T f !f <;l ME AT PR ICES lfF[( 1 IVL THUR'>D~ Y 1hrnugh WEONESOA Y; JULY 15-2 I TOTAL OISCOUNfS EVER! Oii . SOMf ,l.ll'tl'!l!A SIDRIS OJSCOU~l CllJRC.( PR I Cl © R~·;;i~ ·s~2n"Ch·~·~!: .11c 41 ( 1 lB ~A N HILLS BROS. 16 DI CAN COFFEE •DRIP c •REGULAR .,. •l P SOIYll SI Ollf~ CllAllCI 86t rn11•;: 0 1> s • - ' " ...§GRAHAM 33. CRACKER CRUST 3Sc '' • 17-0Z i Af k I ..;11 ©BETTY CROCKER PUDDINGS .JSc 31 ' lOTAL DISCOUNTS E'i'[RY DAY ~ov1· ALM<~ Bl·~ SlO~l S OISCOi<N' CllARG{ l'R!C( . e CZ. JAi'! • r!I! t ZE DfllLf' 1" MAXIM COFTEE L~ '-~ 1Z r Ar; • !U ;ritA't OR flfrTRI!; PER~ HILLS BROS, ~ 246 COFFEE 1. •ac1·1~R ·r·r HILLS BROS. INSTANT 1.4s I " QUALtn BAKIRY AT LOW IVIRYDAY DISCOUNT PRICI © A LPH~ Bf IP • ~ :~ ;p ~ -l'Al rll HIGH TOP IPPLE PIE 75' "' • l'I./\'',' ;~~ RlPllll Bf TR • ~ r1 ·1: Cl!E DOUGHNUTS ' v,1.~. 41 ' ALP'H'A' BET'Alr1AN1 BR'E•o 35' lllPlfll Bl TR • 9 r A .K HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 33• ~ 1 LR l'Al l:,l.r.£ • ~!ARr.ARI NI: ~ KRAFT SOFT PIR!AY .45t ~ nnLP' 'l r;Rr.vr . I. G,1.1 L0N ~ ORANGE JUICE BLEND95t •:Al!<"t> ~l -VAl,11!' ALPHA BETA IMITATION MllK ' r>';r: • C"!l1PPl-p !\~IA • ·~r11 Tlll':l(l.Y . RI Pl'Lt:rAi.::~r·r LEO'S SANDWICH MEATS )9< ,-., .. r1: :, PAr1 ~Al>'1 "NIVl,f':,,f\l • 1 ·' ':-Pf'.': 43' 82' 37 ' 35' "' !NOIVIDUAl WRAPPED AMERICAN CHEESE Jst 74' RLPllA Bflll •I ,,1 \.ii VAL' I 95 MONTEREY JIC! CHEESE ;, ALPHA Ell.T A• OfllL 007J:ti 39' L-'R6E GRADE II E66S Mf.DIUM GRAD[ AA [GCS • 0'1•. OOZ J>r. l·G ALLON CONTAJNfR 201 Prestone Summer Coolant ;.it .... M ~~A -241 E. 17tt. St. HUNTINGTON llACH -t041 AllatM HUNTING-TON llACH -11,11 N. Mal• St. FOUNTAIN 'IALLlV -lltO W.r- LAGUNA HILLS -11541 C111l11 -.111 L11h9 IRYINI -11040 c.1,.er, U111 .... ,,,1,., ,.,. SOUTH LAG:UNA -10122 s . c-tt HitJllwcry TOTfll OISCOUNf~ EVERY DAI ~01.11 Al Pl1~ 81 T~ SfO~[S-OISCllU~I C~ARCI P~lr! @ KOT1EX ut.:LL,l.RQH ~u:45c· 40' @ 1FEMS: t;Af" 'l'-•. ! ·a ~89c 71 ( •I II/• • I I!•~' 1 1 \ ,,,~ ©M'CfDESS1 f ti:. lCf'''~87c 75c @ rRASH BAiis""'' j g( 65' .~::. GLAD ilACi's ''"" J5c 61 ' ---, ------- ' ' . . . ' -' ... -. ' ' DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS A F£W CA5!S Mr:NfO MfAi, A FEW C,l:lo.51!5 MOVl!D TMERE -QUll.Tl.V- 8Y 1llf: WAY, HOW OW WILL 'IOU I* ON VOOR IJlllTHPAY FRIDAY? 'IOU MOAN 'HOW YOONG'? .. MUTT AND JEFF I FIGMENTS KEEP m'IN'. KEV ... rT W ES P!(ACTICE m C1i!IVE NAILS WITTP.lf 8ENDIN6 EA\1 ! PLAIN JANE A~OSS •2 Viard off 43 -light l Rem;i in in ii. 44 E~amine ~!vtn place . closely 5 Humorist 45 Maun ~··- O~den -·-46 This: Sp. II !Aan, for one 4Q Brea kfast 14 Elias--: food item US lnvt ntOt SZ Wea~, 15 -fii e: ,r!em.nate Flttd Idea "'e~: Slang 1b Reduce in rank 56 M nh~rimed's 17 City irl adopted son Algeria 57 Up to 1ht 18 Move Into to;tt of view 58 Pa rl played 19 Cyr\ and lo by an .Jtlu tl1t pQ1nt 5~ Star ;ri 20 United S!att s Prt5~us Sh111: A'o~. f,Q Corr fdian 21 l~ad t fttb lt !Aillon -- iJ Cava lry com· (ii Individuals "'and ~ 2 words i.2 C.oMpani~n 2~ P.tptr 5ize of P~ul 26 M&kt latt i,3 Horst 27 Provoke 1>4 Kimi of 2q Somtthlno prot11htr~fl{t !ackint;1 real &5 C.ol)itd va h1e J? N11\s JS Kind cf ;,~ridwi,h )6 P•inf11I to lht \Outb' '37 Hlll't OOWtJ l Lo11d cry 2 Part of lilt body ~· ··~~.~~t:. ( 1/.l ENGLAND OUR i .ELEPHONE 5 ERVICE IS So MUCH SETTER "'lll.AN YOURS Ytl\t rday 's Putz!t Solved: imtlll!f I 1 ~ ~ l r [ ~ L ti ~ I i I 1 I ' ( ( 1 I l ~ I l ' / ' ~ 11 ·~''' ;.r,r j\r:ind of steel glrd'r ll Det lln' to join i~ '"' fun'. Sl11~ 12. Ab~trac! bt 1'1g 13 Tran\''' pron!lf!y 21 Car\ 7 '14 71 Jb Mist of (pc;ling Wlttf 3£ T·~;·1-,1I A":t•;;art -42 U 0j~,~~tS oec l!r\(JJ1tion 22 R'71on~l 45 ''cs~ modein spt,ch ~7 v~1: .:.11 24 Ft1.{iea:ing r,.e;·b~r c: ~nlmal 1 r~·1el 27 Towo in Franct~B Noted 28 P11biic C,111a01drt conv!yance Jll 'fessor cf JO Compo~rr of r..td1c i11e "Tom Thumb" ~1 Con>11me Jl Cut ~w•y 9·~e:li l;': tne s ~in 2-Y\'()fds JZ Spon~llkl! SO Stmilar W&LL, INSTISAO O<' SAVING, '~E'LLO;' VJE SAY. •ARE: YOU THERE?" PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER ' WE'LL (>O UP HERE ON LOOK· • OtJT HILL ""'tl PARK: THE~E'5 ,._ t-l!CE VIEW OF THE CITY .6.ND A CDOL e~EEZE: Ll'L ABNER ' ,_,. SALLY BANANAS \~ARTI '-"\.);;----_....~OIL By Al Smith GORDO ? By Dale Hale MOON MiJLLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS . Wtdl'lt~ay, JulJ 14, lq71 -YO'LL NEVAH GIT NO Hu&et'll! BUT WHY [)OSSN1T HE EVol<GOIN 'TH~ WI-TEI<? Ye; "'41SG!J>J'oE ISL(kE~ TUNfELOF LoVE-\IJl"'THOUT VIAIERI . i 1 400 60 To s::HOOL 1'011. JT'S A M!5TAKC: TV ~ 1tl AVOID 1 HE f,INPU:A!iANT THIN65 IN LIFE .. WOW, JU ~T MO\.P OM EXCEPT Tl-IAT TO ME ANP WE'LL I'M DIZZV, I W"LK! Tf.l,t.rLL MAKE FEEL OKAY YOU FEEL SETTE~! lilOW '. A C:OOPJ.E CT' </eAl<:'s 1 /;JD 1:.(JPD6)L</, 4A KWW IT AJ.L ,., -. , By Harold Le Doux MAY~E rr WASltT nlE Dll:INKS I WA!:>t<l'i TMAT MAPE YOU FE;EL eAt7! 51JOOPl"'G MA.Vee IT w"s YOUR COlril· JOHtHJV! !T SCJENCE, MA.ltlE •• 5NOOPlfJ6 .. IT FELL 01=1 UilTO MY SUI TCASE IN TME 5HELi: nlE CLOSET! >.cCIDEITT"LL.'11 " THI tTlANGf WOfllD MR.MUM 1j,.,;,, DAIL Y PILOT 47 R-REO<DN ~ DREADS NO HUSDIN MORE'~ TM' DREAD WATER KRONK.ITINGAL.E.'! L·LE.'S GO- r By Charin Barsotti By Gus Anlola By Ferd Jah-n -rHA-r 1".ANK OF HIS ISN'T FUW. OF Alli! ... By Roq• Bollen WE.I.I., iME. FAGT IS-'A 1.1rn.E K/.lOllli..EDae ;,re A DA\l$E'i:otlS T1W.JG ! JS F emlnlrtt uu1 or tOIM(l t'{ ) Lr¥tl will! \llt Wa¥t S 4 Strono desirt !i b t atlfoKlivt & Kind of clay 7 P.trtly: Prtfli< 8 Pwt of h foot , Man II cake Sl Relhht i:I DENNIS THE MENACE :Yi Soood quality ~o-and 1ldtllt $ ~1 Man in tht Blble tilt plate 33 IAaplt otnus 52 T~v,rns 34 Bet1111ttn the Sl Oil! httb ri9ht and the ."4 l ined up left: 2 1111ords 5S !s1tnd of JS "I -• Dr1•111 s,ot11rd llrt Night": 59 Wlng llk1 2 wcnis pal MISS PEACH ' :!IZA, NlE '>OU QUrre FIN\S~ED W~ THIS E~l.E NONSENSE ? (~ ,, t,,, PERKINS WMV CA"1T YOU COME t:\?WN OL/T OF THE~E NOW? By MeU By John Mllet .. . ,. . ' ' ' . 1 l • 4 o.iLv PILOT ALL MEAT WIENERS MANHATTAN ·1-POUND PACKAGE 57~ Wrdntsd11, July 14, iqn DANOU IMPOITlO ~ICED 59( COOKED HAM •. oz. ii'.Ciii'aoLOGNA 14-0Z. 59c ·, OSCAll MA,'t'EI • 1-0I. CHUI~ 'BRAUNSCHWEIGERo• 2 89c SANDWICH SPREAD ... •oa • J LB. WMn~~IY Juty 14 1q71 5 PILOT -ADVERTISEJt I CHUCK 51.EAK USDA CHOICE OR ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 59c . LB. HAM HOCKS TENDER •SMOKED DELICIOUS 39~. • • • GROUND BEEF FRESH •LEAN • DELICIOU5 GROUND HOURLY 57~. SLICED BACON· MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE' 1-LB. REG . OR 2-LB. THICK 49~. -' ., 1 .. ' USDA OIOICE OR ST ATER IROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 6ftc BEEF ROAST::~~~ ....... LB. 7 USDA OIOltf OR ST ATER IROS. CERTIFIED BEEF RIB STEAKS . .. . ..... LI. 95c IUl.K • OUI OWN COUNTRY STYLE• PURE 3ftc • PORK SAUSAGE ........... LB. ...., . . IONELESS BEEF SHOULDER 98( , ROLLEDROAST ......... LB. IONElfSS ROUND SnAK •LI .... 99c aftc ROUND STEAKr:~ LB. 7 · USDA CHOICE OR STATER lltOS.CERTIFIED BfEf s 119 IXTltA LEAN AHOFLAYORFUl aftc • STEAKS ~t1l.'&°'o'lr~:a1 ......... LB. GROUND ROUND .......... LB. ..., USDACHOICEOISTATERIROS.CERTIFIEDIEEF s 143 lASTERHGIAIN.fEDTfNDERSHOULDER 6ftc : T -BONE STEAKS ........... LI. PORK STEAK .. . . ....... LB. ...,- USDACHCMCE OR STATER BROS . CliRTIFIED HU aftc RUMP ROAST .................. LB. 7 USOAO«MaOISTATElllOS.CERTIFIEDIEEF $148 FRESHTtNDD•~ICED sftc PORTERHOUSE STEAK LB. BEEF LIVER .................................. LB. 7 . ' : l ~STTHRUS-THRtl . l8.99c 7ftc RIB ROAST~:Jn~1as ............. LB . 7 USDACHOICEOISTATERUOS.ClRTIFIEDIEEF $179 MORRflLPRlm;>f.-~-PKG.ALLIEEF 69( TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ......... LB. DINN&R FRANKS .... . .. LB . " PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS LIQUID All DETERGENT ----'""13' WISK LIQUID DETERGENT --·--'"'"13' 3-B ALL DETERGENT . --------'""' 83' LUX TOILET SOAP• BATH SIZE -··-··'"'" tr COLD WATER All POWDER _ •wo.'1.45 LIFEBUOY BATH SOAP -·····-· """72' DISHWASHER All DETERGENT ---"'" 74' PHASE 111 •DEODORANT SOAP . ··-· '"" 74' LUX LIQUID DETERGENT_ ···--···· '"'59' FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER _ ..... ,, od 9' . -PRICES EFFEC. THURS . lhru WED .. JULY 15th-21st · 14600 \.. l••eii~1rlt AM .• W~ ...... 707 ... , NI .......... ltrNt, c .... M... ''" lett c.n; .. ·-· o,.... Jl'4 w ............... ...,... 6161 ••1"'" ... .,..ff, H•lltlllftM ... ~ IJJJ w-.'""" "''·· w ... ~...... Jl 10 N ...... 1194., C1t t1 Ma i J60J w .. t ..,_,_,~ ltr..t, S-fl AH J4ll w.,,,, U.C1l1 Aff\."· ... _..... 1171 ~'""'·Cell'• Ml'le 1111 c111p-... _ .... _.. •••" 2•10 ••~ .,.,....:r .. ,, "'"' 14111 • .,. NU1 ,.,, ...... 1.,.111 IJ61 N"" T•ti• AH11-. '-'•AH IJJO M1Fecl .... A-"·, .... A111 1411J Ml_ A...._, W~l"'-' . ... -. • I 7 I • ·-;· . ~ •. • • ! • J!f l'!tOT-ADV£RTISER • The Real Estaters gre\v from a one man one office operation to five offices and an organization of 60 people, handling sales of millions of dol l<1rs each month. !·low \Vas th is achieved? \Vhen asked Randy replies, "We're not in the reaJ estate business, \ve 're in the people business." "\Ve like to feel that. \rhen people buy a home from us. they are buying a li ttle bit of us." "Success is buil t with kno_wledge and -ap- plication"- Ra ndy, v.1bo operates a con tinuous train· ing program for his sales men. insists that his sales staff provide a home buyer \vith com- plete infor1nation not only about the home he is buy ing but au the costs involved - McCardle's secr et? "No secret.'' says Randy. "\\le succeed as \.l'e help others - both our clienls an'd employees. solve thei r s ituations successfull y." Give the client all the facts. treat them with respect and co n· cern -then yo u 4on't have to sell them ... ... bu yi ng real estate should not be a tramatic experience -it should be pleas ant. ... all our sald~men Wave one thing in common -a since re desire to please others. SUCCESS IS MORE THAN MONEY t-.tone y is just one measure .. _. Wh ile money is just one n1easure of service ... seven salespeople earned over $5.000 last month and 17 earned at lea st $2,000 for the m onth of .Ju ne. "Successful penpl e \\'Orking toge ther ~n a team" is the \\'<lY 1\1cCa rdle describes his company. ~1cCardle has ahva_ys been able to sur· round himself \Vith si ncere success oriented sales people. "\.Ve \Vork hard for our people -treat thern \\'il h respect and dignity-and expecl great things !rom them" it's their cli ents that benefit. Financing Available ". ,,_ ... ___ ., ..... ,. .. -· • OAIL Y PILOT J!! Wtdntsdiy, Jul1 14, 1971 • THE BIRTH OF -aTHE REAL ESTATERS'~ A DREAM REALIZED There were no dial telephones in Costa Mesa \11hen Randy McCardle started selling real estate 18 years ago. There weren't any sewers in Costa Mesa-Asked how he chose the name "The Real Estaters," Randy said, "Every morning I would S\Yeep the sidewalks, and was greeted by a man with an accent \Vho would ask, "How you real estaters doin?'' -"l-le never knew it, but he named The Real Es taters." Eighteen years ago Costa Mesa received its city charter and Randy Mccardle started his real estate career ..... a career that was to brighten the li,•es of many. Randy Mccardle, v.1ho left school in the ninth grade lo see the world, has con1e a long way since he walked into Costa Mesa. He not only graduated from Orange Coast College with an associate in arts degree in business. but later went to Chap· man College where he earned a bachelor's degree in social sciences. And later -a master's degree in education. !·le has taken graduate courses at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, University of Southern California, and California State Co llege. Long Beach. "We've been here a long lime and we 're go· i11g to be here a long tiine. \Ve belo ng here. \Ve're a part of lhis con1n1unil y, not a chain operation, not a 1nill. not a bra nch operation. \Ve're putting a ll our efforts rig ht here." \Ve have a lo t of good competition -so we must be wi llin g to do more & more for our clients. \Ve rea lty attem pt to give our clients what they expect -and a li ttle bit more. Besides being i'l ctive in the Board of Realtors, he leaches a J{eal r:state course at Orange Coast College, wr ites a weekly real estate column for the DA I I~Y PILOT ne\vspaper , The Orange County Illustrated and is in demand as a speaker before rea l estate groups. McCardle has \vri tt e n one book, Real Estate Training in California, and recently was invited by Prentice-ffall to wrile another on real estate. lie is a former president of the Board of Realtors 11nd partici pates actively in a number of co mrnunily organizalions, including the Orange c:oast Association . the California Association of Real Estate Teachers, both the Newport Harbor <i nd Costa !Ylesa Chamber of Commerce, a direc- tor of the Lido Isle Co mmu nit_y Association, and the Red Barons. a g roup of fliers. ,. F,i;.J .... , . • , .. JOHN WAYNE and Randy McCardle in 1953-the year he returned from Korea and started in the real estate business. tJ.. (¢4' ANDY OeVI NE was on h::i nd as Ma5ler of Cere· , , .... ~ i•1stalled as ' They Make It Happen Trained to know all sources OR . S. I. HAYAKAWA-and Randy confer at the completion of r.1ccardle's book for Prentice-Hall, P ublishers. Tbe success of the fou r offices of The Real Estaters depends greatly upon the managers and their ability to a ssemble the best sales staff availabl e. ' TERRY McCARO LE Harry H Winter<: I 11 manager of Randy's fir st of- fice. Twelve year.i; of diversified real estate experience: bank- ing. e1erow, title in5urance, real eSlate lending. re11l est.ale ta1 service, and an award .... wiMing salesman with The Real Estalers. Presen tly he is on Me Board of Directors of • • the Newport Harbor · Costa Masa Board of Reallors and i: on committees of t h e Ca.JiJornia Rea l Es la t e Association. • LEROY OP FE R Terry f\1cCardl e. manager of nffice al 2790 Harbor Boulevard . He a1tendcd Or· ange Coas~ Cnl!cgc. wa5 Jun- 1nr Co:lcge All Ainerican and 1-1rnl on Lo ril ay football at Or egon S ta 1 e Univcr~1t_1, enterer! the real esta1e field as salesman in 1964. He has managcd successfully since J!l6fi in The Real Eslaters' of- fice at 1700 Ne wp o r t Bnulevard and c-urrently is manage r of the office at 2790 Harbor Boulevard. HARRY WINTERS Lefkty Opfer, manager or th' newest office in Huntington Beach. Nebraska born. he has rome from a long line of sue* cess. LeRoy ha s owned and operated a chain of many small businesses since ~ in Orang' County until his' entry into real esLatc two years ago. His first year in the business he sold over ooe million dolla rs worth of real "tale. LeRoy is married. lives in Huntington Beach with his wife Bh1nca and three children. Some r a m 1 I i (' s 1-1·ho nthcrw1~e mii::ht n1vn lhe1r own homes arc stopped from tak - ing that sa!lsf~·1ng s ! e p because 1hey do nn! un· derstand what snurcc ~ or nn:incing arc ava ila ble lo them. The Hra l J::sl;-i tcr~ ran take lhe numOO..jumbn nut nf the process by explain ing vannus forms nf f1 n;1ncin~. So can a hanker er savings and loa n officer. Basica lly, there are th ree sources of loa n~ on houses and other rl's1dential property: J) financial institutions such as savings and loa n associations and banks, 2f mo rtgage bankers and I o a n cor- respondents and 3) the private lender. By la~'. savings and loan associations must invest a high percentage of th e i r depOl!ilors' sltvi ngs in home mortgages. That was the reason for their creatio n . Banks aJ50 Invest In home mortgage!!, though lhe percen· !age or their depos11s u~ed For this purpose is considerably smaller than the percentage app lying to sa vings an d loan assoc1al1ons . Tnge!her. these lw(1 are the principal sources for what is known as con· vcntiQnal fina ncing. ("nn vcnt1onal f1nan("1ng 1~ characteri7,ed bv b1·1ng the mos t rea dily a "v a 1 I a b le . l n1ere~ted rate~ and lrog!h nf 11mr for repayment. as a result . reflect h01-1· large a money supply is ava ilable. In Interest rates and length of lime for repa yment. as a result, reflect how large a monev suppl y is a1•a1lable. In ti mes' of "tight money,'' when demand is greater !han suppl,v. inte rest rates rise and short term loans are favored . When money ts plentiful. interest rates lower and maximum length loans are usual. Federal Ho using Administration tFHA ) loans are made by conven tional sources but with repayment guaranteed. Among rather Rewarding Career al Estate Sales Yo ng p ' op I e selecting careers someUmes ask about real estate as a career. lt has opportunilies which J tell them aboUt · The emergence of t h e llpecia\ist in most oett1pations has aff~d the real estate in-- du!!llry. there are Realtors or other real estate brokers who speclallze In commercial pro- perty, indu~rlal property, ap- p r11 ill in g , properly To help young people to qua1ify for & licen.~e and gel past that first training period . seme 70 of the 80 junior col- leges in California now offer courses in real e:o1tale. Thir· teen of the Ill Slate College!! have real eslate course!! available to studenlll io their upper division. The University of Calilornla and University Extension offer courses In real •. management, exchangin g. in-estate; students may receive a vesl11Jenl , farm lands, and of deg ree with & m!IJOr in real course, l'lingle family homes. estate. Courses art:" olferrd Each requires Hs ow n ,wraduate students. The Rel'!I Jn Corona de! Mar, the o(flc e is under the direct · . s~cia!ir.ed kno1-1·ledge. and Eslflters offer a week 1 Y :lupArvi ~ion of Randy ~fcCardle . His superb leadership abilities. Each orrcrs np-. . . and, N1jhn.sia~m Is dirl'.!ctly responsible for the success portunlly for a success!ul tr111in1ng: ses.,ion COYenng 1111 .J11.Lblt,Q/f_ir:r,;it.:W._~j_t}.(r~er~~· "'T'>M<"'i'S#,.-'-r ... __ ...,._"'""' ... ~/8.r. "'JFll' _ -::: T•~h!ses. ~--. --·---·~ --,. --... " .---·--;--·--· ..... strict conditions of lh e guarantee are crrta1n s1an- dards of construction. space. ter m11e 1nspeet 1ons, and o!her requirements dcs111:ned In be sure !he property is not belriw a ('C rtn 1n ciua!ity. The bor- ro1-1 er pa~s an insurance fee, 1; nf (111(' J'ICf fCt11. Of thr an1nunl of the lo;u1. l-l'h1ch ~ot•s into a general FHA fund. Any default s are charged agai nst 1he fund \Vh1le this forn1 of Jo;in is usually referred to as "public· Jy assisted ," in fa ct. the in· surance fees of borrowers plly the entire cost of o~rating the program . No t a x pa y e r ~ ' money is req uired. It is nne o{ tt.e few federa l pr ograms that has paid its own way, and has even made 11 profit. Veter a n Administration loans operate on the same princi ple as FHA, except that lhe borrower does not pay in- surance. In terest rates for both FHA and \I A loan!! are set by Ule Congress. During time11 of '"tigh! money" this mean~ that FHA loan.~ are available only v.'hen sellers are 1-1·illing tn pay "poinl.~" as a bonus fo r :1g ree- 1ng tq FHA f1nanc1ng . A "point'' is I percent of the .Rn1oun! of lhe loan . Thrrc can be no "points" involved in VA financing. FHA and VA fi nanc1n ~ h11ve several adv antages to the bnr· rower. among them , up lo 30 yea rs to repay and no money down on VA loans. 10 percent do1-1·n on FHA loans. Money from m o rtgage bankers or 1 o an cor· respondents !usually a Realtor tJr other real estate broker ) is avallable direcUy from those sources. The money the y channel into mortgages comes Ir om insurance companies. California Real Estate Americans Want To Own Property Young people . or old er peo- plr who have rented hnusin 11: all of their live~. sometimes wnulcl lik e In own rca! estat e. but know l1ltle about the pro- cei;s ol acqui r1n,i;: 1t t\fost of us remember th'! things we are interested in. If deed s , eminent domain. ea~ments, 1.oning and ta xes came up in schoo l when we v.·eren'l in· !crested . the facts could gel fu r.zy after !est papers were turned in. The mosl rnmmon method of acqu iring property is by purchasing it from an owner or throug h his agent. In California . two types of agents are licensed specifically to represent owners or buvers of real estate. The.~e ar·e real estate hrokers and real e.state sales men. A salesman mu.~• always work for a brnker, the broker being responsible for his salesman 's actions. Interpreting the factors that apply to a particular real estate properly is the business of a Realtor. Besides having a da y.to-day knowledge o f property price trends, he can also guide the buyer and seller through the steps necessary in transferring ownership. Any one of the 60 member of the Real Estaters Ill trained to provide this ln!orm.aUon. STILL BEST INVESTMENT Will Ro,i;:crs ls credited with Investment in land ls still can have some return on your damenlal truth. yet there •~ sayi ng: "All one has to dn lo possible, of course, but you Jn vestment wh ile you w11it for comparatively few lndl vid ual1 become rich in this count ry i.<1 can't get here first any more. others to make you a subslan-who would follow that coor*'. to find out where people are The price has gone up. But tlal offer on your property. It involves risk and faith and going. get therf' first, and buy you're here early. There A'"icultural land is a good most of Ull aren't that sure of land." should be at least 25 million poJ'fb111ty If you have a our own judgment. It 'll lhc fir st requirement people in California by the substantial amount to invest. The same reasoning <::an ap. that's the toughest. finding year 2000 and as far Ill lhe If you buy a. 40-acre orchard ply to an old house on 1 atrttet out where people are going is new residents are concerned , on the edge of a city, for zoned for apartments. You'v• obvious in hlncbight but not you were here first. Now all Instance, you can usually lealle see.n them _ tomellm4!a uruit- always .apparent in foresight . you have to decide La where It 10 someone who has the tractive. out of place, pria!d f ortunately. In Caiifomla It were you first? knowledge and abili ty to keep al two or Utrtt time.s whit isn't n('Cessar) lo be an Buy ing vacant land in the it producing at 11 profit. The they would bring tn lll'Kltber unusual seer to predict lhl'll desefts or n1ountains might lease can pAy for the la nd. for the locatloo. But it may be people will come he re. They eventually pay off for yn u if Ten ye11rs later. as the city possible tn buy ooe, use the have been doing it ror decades you can afford to tie 1.1p capital moves out to your land, you old house for rent.al income to in w11ve11 whose bo t I om over a comp11r11tively long can either sell it lo a reduce tbi: mortgage, then a trough.'i Y.·ould 11till repre.~ent lime Md pay the llu:e~ with developer or divide lt into tots few years tater either UM: the phenomenal growth for most litUc or no return on your in. yourself, Ulen se ll the m for increB.Sed valuf! ID finance a'n stale! in the Union . Thrre i11 veslment. A much bcttf!r pl11cf! m1tny li mes wh?.t you paid for apartment bullding or sell lt to no reason to bell@Yf! lhat lhe lo buy latid is In nr near the original orchRrd . aomeope who want.I it ror that w~.-es .:J.l!!Loo_,i_~o_ml_og_. _ nnnulat"'Cf area her" vo·" Thi~ mnv """tn lilt" 2 f1111. ~ ~ .... ___ ._..r. --.-=.~~~.r ._ .. ~___.. "'-----·::::~,1~,.-~;-~2:~~::r"·-..,, \ • I 541 CAI L y PILOT W1d11rM1J1. Jyly 14, 1971 P!CbT-AOvtltTlSER J I • .· .. -------------------------------------------------... ' NO ONE OFFERS MORE! THE REAL ESTATBRS No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 COUNTRY ELEGANCE IN MESA VERDE Bf'll.Ut!ful R('pub!ic s1Jil-lrvf'I horn" combinPs for- mal f'leganrt and fan1ily con1fort in quiet settin1 vf country atmos1>hf're \l'ilh mfl.J[imum privat"y. Ff'aturn S bf>drooms. largf' family room v•ith brick flt'f>pla{'f' v•et bar. F'orrnal dining room, huge mesll'r slu\c. Jovrly i;:old sh11~ carpet.Lng. See it to 8pprN:'Ulll'! F ull pri(;f' 554.500. Phone :545-231 3 ': ,, MEREDITH GARDENS ~ bedrooms and 3 ba ths. Strp do\vn to panf!\f'd family room. A lal'gP bfodroom and bath on first n oor. Formal dining room 11.nd 11. b1·rakf11.st nook. :Thrtt car garege. All This for $45,500. call ti46-7171. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX ·2 -2 BPdroom ho11s"~ in onf' ot our best 1oulh· 'uf-the-highv•ay lora110Hs. Excellent incomt', and 'can be seen al1nosl a.nytitne, $45,950. call ·673-8550. • • ,. EST A TE SIZE LOT IN NEWPORT P.1~hl dP11n llH· ~1rC'f t frn1n a 111~ rninmun1ly psrk Rnd .••Ill!! r luh Thi ~ l>f'R l!l1f11I hn1nf' 1~ lo- ra11:'d un a <1u!rt 1·ul-t\r.s11<· ~lr•·•·I l~•ls 11f ru.•tnn1 .hrirk in 11 \Jl"Ofl'S.<:1nnAlly lnndsrAprrl fron1 Y"rd. ·3 lwdrt'/om~. 2 be!hs.. fn1nil,1 rnnn1. formal d1ning- rriom & i;:n11rmrt kilrhrn \.\"ilh s1•1f-rlr>81lin11; OV"n. \Vhat" n101 e cuuld ~·au 8~k f1•1· S4:.!.800. Ca.JI 673~~. ................ -•• -... .. ····--~ .... .,.. t ON THE BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT Braut1ft1lly r"dl'1·ur;1l1'd, '.\ h1rgr ht-droon1s, :l 'i bfl 1hs. 111·1111.: n~·in. Jorn1al dining ronm, breakfast room 11 lru·.:1• .•11nn.v ki1rhrn un th•• hfty, plU5 a prupt'r \IUd~· \\1lh f1rr11 l11 rr & wrtbar. All lh1~ couplf'(! \.\l1h .-.rr ~1rl'r1 .;11rst pnrkinll:. SJ"l3('(' fnr a swin1m1n11: l"Jol 11nd a Jari;:r l'Jfl\'111" ratio, n111kt' this !hP n1u~t f'X rillni;: off1>rln~ of 1hc )Car for only $164.000. C8H 673~ for dt>lails. ' 10LE1 " 1-fere is a :i brdroon1, fl\mily room \1·ith a Spanish innurnce. Braut1ful gold <;arpet & drapt:'S. \Von"L last. 842-~:l NORTHGATE-2 STORY Spic & Span' Beautifully dl'<'orall'd homP '"ith huge bonus nwun that could l>f' convl'rted to 2 additional lwdroom~. 1Ai block to f'lf'mt'ntary sc-hool. C8!1 11011 to SI'" lhi~ 3 bedroom -2 De.th beauty. SJS.9JO. Excellrnl tcnns. Call 646-7171. CUTE LITILE CHARMER $16,900 Excellent east side location. Cozy shake roof. 50x150 level Joi. Fenced-Redecorat- ed -A surprising value for a neat I bed- room. Call 646-71 71. CHARM PLUS Picture a countrv sized vard full of many large shade trees. /\ big l 2x 24 covered cabana that offers a unioue \vay to enter- tain. This 5 bedroom Back Bay home has the largest fa1n1ly roon1 e\•er. It allO\\'S for mother·in·la\\· quarler..; and1or an office. \·ery ,·er~t1l<'. One bedroom has a fire- place and breakfast ba lconv. lt Is one or a k ind. $49.950. Call 6-46-7171 . ASSUME 614 ,,..,. FH:\ loan. $4500 dO\\'n, payment $172. Cozy t\\'o bedroom, charming collage with a two car garage. low maintenance yard on a quiet cul-de-sac. 546-2313. SAVE A MARRIAGE And buy a luxurious 5 BR. 3 bath l\.1esa Verde Hor11c~ A pool sized ;va rd on a con- venient corner. The ov.1ner has purchased another home so help us help him. Home is reduced to 542,500. Ca ll 546-2313. MESA DEL MAR-TWO STORY Consider this! /\ big !2400) sq. ft) 4 bed- room. convcrltblc den and family roorn home \\1ilh 3 b01th s and things like. a regu- lation shuffle board <"ourt. gas bar·b·r1ue. huge well constructed play house and a \a\\'n that looks like 1he i:i:reens at Pebble Rea rh $38.500. Only l or o dov.1n. Call 673-8550. HONEYMOON COTIAGE SOUTH-OF-THE ·HIGHWA Y Jl o\1· about this in ('orona del ~1.:ir"' A sharp 2 bcdroo1n 2 bath home only a short v.alk to the bearh. A surprisinR value at only $42.500. For appointment to see call 673-8550 today. BLUFF'S CONDOMl:>llUM Tired of being a perpetual v.·eekend gar· dener & handyman., 'fhen enjoy your 'A'eek· ends \\·ith farn1ly &: friends and forget all about it. \\'e h&\'e found a three bed room home in 'fhe Bluffs \\"here everything is done for you. even a community pool v.·here \'OU can s1•:1m & sun and entertain ''Ollr friends. Al l yours for $43,500. -Call 673·8550. BEAUTIFUL POOL IN NEWPORT BEACH .J\n oulslanding ne\V pool \\"ilh whi rlpool bath and huge patio and deck areas. Cloud ~oft der r pile carpets and cui;tom floor tiles lhroui.t h out. 'fhis near new home has 2 bedroonls, a den. formal dining room, eat in kitchen, and a beautiful fa mily room \\·it h firer lace. t:ome see v.·hy th is home madE' such a BIG SPLASIT '\'ith us. Fee land al $46,700. Call 673-1550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW Spacious home, virw or Nr\.\'flnrt. Bay and Oceftn. t..a.rge lil'in~ ro.11n 11 ith Blt-i n 1htlves + storagP, formal dinini: brrnl<fast nrt'a; Huge up1talr1 family rOOlll + Bar All 11·i th View One or-a-ktnd custom ho1nt. Lovt'ly hrh·k patio ~ho\.\'n by ap- pointrnrnt. $72.~. fi<\fi-717! SUBURBIA PARK SPANISH lfiC'ated in one or thr n1o<>t po rular & best neigh· borhorxls in H untin~tnn B••ac;h. (Just a~k 11ny ot l hf' res!dent.~.l Th is ho1n•• r .. 11 turt's 4 bdr, family room, formal dining roorn. 2.1/ll b.athlr;. Situated on ''t'1·y lari;:e Jnt \\'ith rx!rA pri\•acy. Priced to sell quickly 11t S40,!>00. Phone 546-2313 or 842-2535 for additional inrom1atinn. PRIVACY FOR EVERYONE The children have their bedrooms and fam- ily room on one level. ~10111 and Dad's mas- ter bedroom suite on another. There are decks and terraces to enhance indoor-out· door entertaining and best of all for Dad -his O\vn office /\ND ;i very special cock· tall lounge. Lots and lots of house for $65,000. Cal l now for an appointment to see. 673-8550. NATURE LOVERS \Viii love this duplex nestled in a setting of toy.·ering trees & lush g reenery. You can look out any \vindow and imagine your- self in the heart of a forest. Once in a life· t ime we fin d a selling like this combined \\'ith an opportunity for added income. Don't miss seeing this 3 bedroon1 plus gue!it and a 1 bedroom unit for $84,500. CaU 673-8550. HURRY - CHOOSE YOUR COLORS This three bedroon1 and family room cor· ner home in sough1 after l\Tcsa Verde is about to be redecorated inside and out in cluding nc1v carpets in the bedrooms. Act fast and have vour choice. $33,500 includ· ing V/11. -! Fi!A.terms. 546-2313. BUILDER-SPECTACULAR SPECIAL This ne\r li.~tlng has potenlial plus. plus! On the property v.e have l\\'O separate houses that have been rented like al1r ays, but the lot me?11'11 rcs 100' by 300 ft. deep and is zoned H·4 and ran handle 10 units \l'i\hout a variance, The grade is level and the price is right. at 535.950. Try $5,000 dO\\'n. Owner anxious. 546-2313. OWNER TRANSFERRED -$2,800 DOWN - and assume a VI\ loan on a 3 bedroom 2 bath home in l"\orth Costa Mesa. Home \Vill be \'acant July 15. bring all offers. Price $27,600. Call 546-2313. ONE MORE SALESMAN NEEDED EARN MORE ! LEARN MORE i Lt! ua show you ho"' • Yn11 C'lln r>Arn up In HO '"'; • Profit Sharh 1~ l'l"n e l'l'r.~on11l!ied Tr111111ni: l'rni;:rnn1 • \1ore Salr~ ll•'l1-Nr11• Tr11inin1: Program in Progrf'ss Call Randy McCardl• 546-2316 for h1t•rYl•W ASSUMABLE FHA Only 54600 do"•n. -4 big ~roomt, family room. ~l esa del ~lar l\Tf'8, VPf"}' sharp .l clf'an. Q\vnf'r may carry ~all 2nd TD. Pr Jct only $33, 750. (All 546-2313. TRANSFERRED AND ANXIOUS One veer nf'\\I tri-levt'I home \\·ith deep shag C'&r• p!'t. '11.·i !e-sa\'f'r kitC'hf'n plu.~ thrP-e car gara11e. As~ume a ~37,000 VA loan. Ca.II now! 842-2535. MEREDITH GARDENS $39,900 \Vhat a rare opportunity to own a beauti· ful split-level home in excellent, prestige neighborhood! Features 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. huge \Valnut-paneled family room with palos verdes stone fireplace. Large formal dining room. All this on a 60 x 120 ft. Jot. Owner very anxious to sell , so tlurry! For more info, Phone 546-2313. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Yards are usually small in Ne1vport Beach , but not this one. This Portafino model has enough room for a pool. children's play area. patio for entertaining. Pl.US yard left over. ll's also profession;illy detorated. 3 large bedrooms and lots of living area complete the picture. Asking $5 1.900. Call to see 546-2313. SPLASH WATER ON WESTCLIFF From the large pool in this 3 Bedroo m 2 Bath l-Jarhor Highlands . Can you picture a 16 x 23 foot master bedrnom \\'ith a 13 x 23 foot master bedroom with a marble fireplace. covered pool side patio. One bl ock from library. C'lose to schools 1- \Ve~t Cliff shopping $35,950, i or;. do,vn. 646-7171. "COOL" Tempered by cool ocean breezes & kissed by California sun shine. 4 bedroom, cath- edral ceiling. formal dining room shows like a ntodel. See it to belie\'e it. All terms. BKR . 842-2535. MEREDITH GARDENS F'our bedrooms and three baths. Large bedroom and bath on first floor. Beautiful stone fireplace and a formal dining room. Large corner lo! and a three car gara!le. Priced at 545.500 . 646-7171 EASTSIDE /\ssu1n;ibJe 5t/4'f, Loan . Sparkling clean 3 Br Home. 2 Baths. dinini:i: area. terrifi c kitchen. Pool .~ized yard v,iith nice land· scaping. $27,900 -Call 546-13 13 . CLEAN DUPLEX T"·o separate un its -1 bedroom, I bath and 2 bedroom. I bath. \Valking distance to all Corona de! t.1ar. \Veil maintained. low 1naintenance. $42.500 -Call 673-8550 to see. DON'T FENCE ME IN Wide open spaces & a feeling of country living and yet close enough to \\'alk to the beach. Almost too good to be true that this large beautiful duplex can be you rs for $71.000. Call 673-8550. IRVINE TERRACE /\. dainty 2 bedroom. 2 bath high above the bay -Free from noise and cooled by the ocean breeze -Dbl.-delached garage - 61 x 158 lot -Room for boat & trailer. Just $49,500. Phone 673-8550. . In lw\'k....aefor• and after tM ule. 60 tr•I,... ul .. peo9'e In 5 oHlcn to fellow thrv- 111 Alllyertflln,....Ce'"plete c•.,.r .. • ., the H.,... "1-ArM nery d.1y. In Sal• In the H.1rhor At•• ,,.., ,..1t1.,..... Thlt I• where ''The Action la." , I f, ' . . :a I ' SAPIDITY! Thu!f custom hom" in onr of NP1l·port"s cholcf'.~t locations . .3 big bedrooms. a large !am!ly + a dP- JiJ;:ht!ul kitchen \\"ith eating area. Lu1h nf'\\' 1haz carpeting -+ cu~tum drape' thruout. You'll ~1ant to see this one ! $58,900. 646·7171 IT'S NEW IN COSTA MESA <I bedroom, 3 bath hon1!' 1het looks like a modt'I. A double flrerlact' oprns to both c-onver1ation pi t and family room. Glamorous gardPn service kitchen 1\·ith sel!-rl!'aning 01•f'n , ~eparate dinin1 room. 1,·alk-ln clo~ets in mastrr suite & l\\'O other bedrooms. Front courtvard \\'ith lush landacapin,;. Quiet cul-de-sac streP:t. Price $38,950. Call no1\' for sho1ving 546-2313. • • ;. i~ X..?'f. . .m~· "'l>X, MESA VERDE'S "FAMOUS REPUBLIC " Choicl' toca!ion: Cornrr lot on a quiet strf"Pf. Lux- urlnus 5 bt>droom, 3 bath. family roorn. ~Pparare dining a rea. and a J.l:OUrmr l kitchf'n. Lot hn! room !or your boat and trailer and pool. F8.11ts s!ir l!tnd- scaprd grounds. lf you have s lar~e family thit homr is great for the kids. OnJy $·12,:JOO.-.,,Call S·Hi-2313 l MESA VERDE -$27,500 I-In\\' many homrs do you suppose there are In ~lrsa VPrde undf'r $'28,~00~ \Ve connt 3 and the nirt'~t of the 3 hy frir i.'I this litt!I' sh11rple. 3 Bed· roonis. 2 bath~. fonna\ dining, pool sized yard and 10j'o Down. For dela1ls • 673-85:'.>D. t ..... -.,..,_ • _,,~--~~.~"~"''.l'l"I_, .... r~ .j CAMBRIDGE ESTATES 4 BR • f o1·mal dlninR -Larcr family room pl\lli 1 C'n nv('rllblr drn, 11•11 ;\lr'la Vrn1r ](}('Arion. Larr" ra tio • En<1y l'8rP !and~rap11111; Acldltio:i o!fstrt"et parking an rnurh m11rr. A~siune & $.30,800 VA Loan. Priced at $36,500. 1:>46-7171. THE :eEAL ESTATERS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7 17 1 .... ~ ". ··~g»>a : , ...... ,.......,. .... -~~ . -__...!'. i'~~ ~""·"7:~ -'1 1..f-~t;f"'·-...... COSTA MESA 27 90 Harbor Blvd . 546-231 3 --~ HUNTINGTON BEACH 1793 I Beach Blvd. 842 -2535 -' _ .._r.--. ••I I I E.. CORO NA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 278 4 Harbor Blvd., Suite 201. Coste Mes a 546-2316 -il 1)~ .. -· .,.. -~ ' . .. J7 PILOT·ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, Juty 14, 1Q71 Wtd11t\d.17, J11l1 14, 1971 OAILY 'llOT 61 Everyone Has Something Thal Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSl ,FIED ADS You Can Sell It. Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I~ I _,.,,_ I~ [ .-.1wSM '~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; General _ ....... l~I I~ i -..... .......... General G1naral General l~I ...... ,« .. General General General General • * * * * * * WATERFRONT Macnab-Irvine G.I. REPO. TAYLOR CO. I COSTA MESA Rt•nlty Cor11pany :l B1"(Jrvon1 honlf' on hugl' . ,\V1th slip. Your own &andy ho.•:1('h. a pr1v. slip for a lgl'. ho::i1 & &.11 e'l'.clu~uvf', 111'1\llll' l'Ofllilllln.ty. AJ.'lfl 111- i•lud,..~ ;\ CUSI. bit. 3 bdnn. 2 ba1h home. all for $77,500. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT luxury At A Price! f !01 111!h rru1 r tr('(>s. p1111n The i;l•·atn of pohshcd pan-.11111 a sp<'('IJ.11 \1"ork shop DOVER SHORES! ('!Ir~~ -1lw Jush "'<lflU!h of ~~~/ s1~ra~~1~:;n11:.~:l'~)a10 1 rr.I 1·aqll'!s -"' n•1n111df'r . ..., BAYFRONT Great Vie\v! You are invited to see this ele- gant hon1e with 4 bdrms. FR & formal DR. Built by one of finest builders. Decorator colors. 1nodel kitchen & 3-car garage. All electric. f-lurry for this one. $95,000 12 Linda Isle Drive Eleg-ant ne\V : a11. 4 1-:! ba. horne \\11forn1al din. r1n , !am. rm. \\'Ct bar. ln1prcssive en- try court \v /16 fl. n1ahog . doors. Sl79,500 lll !hi· d-l)~ of old s;ul1ng I n• .. r y;1rd also. SI. ll/:\1o "h•[ls an,lmrt>tl al lht> rip ol P:l}~ 1111 Y.!!h S\000 (lol'.n .1r hl:uMI in 'li('l'.'porl Ba.v A pl11.~ S.U:. Cl05'111g rosr Don't ... Crt'a! Vll'\I, .. !IC'{' PVC'ry hO:il Pnll'r!Oi,r !hf' llarbor 1•·h1JI." you en)Oy 1hf> ~ul. l!t!at·h 111 front of thLl'l lovely rust. hoine. The lowest price For complete information on all homei & lots, p lease call: truly n1ai.:n1fu'f'nl .~ BR Y.a U or lws11alt> I '"Hlh' 11 p1t>r & ,,1111 SJjQ.000. $221 150 HOW ABOUT? .4. pool, rec hall and putting green (\vilh no n1aintenancel not to mention your own 3 bedroom home, inviting 12'x30' so lariun1 , 3 baths. 2 firepls, \V/carreting and custom draperies. If this is your "cup of tea," call for an appointment $59,500. 644-7270 GOLF ANYONE? flere's a Triplex . just a "9-iron" shot from the Costa Mesa Golf Course. Live in the OYin· ers plush unit \Vilh its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. built·in kitc~en. heavy shake sh?g in all three units. while the o ther t"·o units produce good income. A \l1inner at $55,500. $$$ STRETCHER Get l\VO for the price of one. in this ne,vly decorated Cd~l DUPLEX . Separate units, 2 oversized garages. close to shopping, So. of the high\vay. llurry, they don't last at S5 1,750. CASH A PROBLEM? "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San JoaGu in Hill1 Road BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 \\1• l11.·li••1r On~ 10 t~·" huy 11l11rh )~1u 1,111J 1.>0~51hly no>v- l'f So''' ,11.:Utn Macnab-Irvine l-----------...... _..._... .... ..._ ......... 1642·8235 General I General NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General 1General 675-3210 ---;;;;;====;;;;; 1------I ·=====;;;!~EXECUTIVES!! -I 4 BDRM., 2 BATH 1• $12,795 Built On Your Land On•' or 1he lllOS! populrir! L U.\Ul"IOUs liv1nr,:: Lar(:f' ronnl d1n1ng, si:p dinettr, huge f;irnily rm . W/fp! & 11·r1 b11r. 4 Lrg BR! B~·au!. ldscpd! Xlnt loc~ $·'6,500. Call :;.1:>.s12.1 !open eves J \outh ~C oast --. Gen;;:a1 Newport •• F•irview I fol' a !KJlllf' Oil !he Big Bay, 646-8811 l•nytimel DO YOU HAVE- l!l7.:;ou 675-3000 C;11! ror "lfomf'l'l :··or l.1\·1ng" Magaiin• ~.'Jat1onnlly d1stributedl BAY i BEACJ.I REALTY 1NC 5 Members In Your 1 EXECUTIVE-HOME Family?? ill prC'S!ig,. ;irea of Newport If ~o. >1 e t·11n sell ynu this Beach. Lo! l·ll.'f122. Drapes J;rt>at 4 bl."droon1 horn(' on & co1r]X'ts like ne>1'. buiH-in t~ •• "NF:\Y'" f'.ILA. P~ram I varuum unu. impressive for jl1.~1 $100.00 as dowll l'rllry, elrctnc garage door, payment. Thii; home is 4 hu.:r bedrooms 3 step. re-ady to occupy, "'Ith car-do1vn baths. AND ine ownl'r fX'ls, rlrapcs, 2 lux\1n<1us i:; anxious. Call 1!0\V and ba1hs. Full pnce is 523.900. I 1nake your of/1•r. Call us no\\ -we'll sho>1• w I k & L ynu thr house and l':'ipla1n ! a er ee lhf' p1v~r;un. I W I k & L 2CH3 \\les1cl iH Drive a er ee I &fG.7711 Opeo ·m ' PM Z1W !!arbor Bh·d. at Adams -~- j.l,)..{).16;) 0J)('n 'ti! 9 PM: 1 L.J MESA VERDE I Two '"~~l~L~Xb«l'OOm $26,950 hunics on 1 101. Both units fr'Ot11 nn srn:-c1 and 1:ach hll.5 If you \Vant to buy bu~ fe_et you ~on't hav~ enough cash. opportunity 1s knocking. !·!ere s a real fa1nily sized hon1e (3300 sq. ft.) 2 story. 5 super bcdrms, 2112 ba. family rm, formal dining rn1 . 2 fireplaces. V.-\Ct\NT a_nd ready for immediate occupancy. Lease/option· lo,~·. \Q\\I dOl\'n. $43 ,950. u"' l(JU [ tl()M[S Ir;;;;=====;:;. Re1I E:ll•!t,E75-6000 Paymcn1$ le;;s 1h:in rrnl at s21:1 a il1on1h, pays ('\'f'l"Y · 111111).:, W1lh assumaille high ha\a11ce govf'rnnlt'lll \nan Allst.lutPly ™'autdul i11s11\<' 1mli\'1dual y;irtls. \Valk lo shopping. schovls and park. S'.:j.j()() and owru'r 1n I\ hur- l:-' !o 51•\L CALL 67:..49311 GOOD BUY, BY BEACH * 8 UNITS* So. of the IJ\\·y in beautiful Corona del_ 1'.tar. Very desi rable. \\•ell cared for. \o\V mainten- ance units. Xlnt tenants. A good buy at $127,000. Aeati4e-Smtd ~ 1 """~""' 220 E. 17tH 646·0555 Evcnin_i:.:s Call 646-1:-179 REALTORS i 644-7270 $22,900 4 Bdr., 2 Baths Prin1(' area. ~"111(' qunl1ty con- SANDPOINTE BRICK and SHAKE 7~H [. Coa,r 1111 ~. Co1or111 0.1 Mir. C111t. I :!If(! llarhor Bh·d .~1 ,\darns FORESI [ OLSON '" REAi.TOPS • 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA :~l:i-016.'> (°}pf-n ·1 11 9 P ,\1 Unhl'l1rviihlc! Quiet lrrr J,;i\-i~h t1se or hrick, nnrl ~ 1-----l1n,..rl S1. 1<1 !his gnrgP- Drarna11c4·lx'rlroom. 2''.: bath FOREVER VIEW fll!.~ "uld 11 nrld 1·h:irnl· !';Wt•rpinJ.! ~hak~· roof "'11! I I I 4 R" Oi h·,,•"-· &· OC'ra, "· Rf'ailllful •·1·." 11 111al'.~JV!' b('drooms lwo ~!ory s!uctii IMJ111(' II) Orange Cou11ty's mO!'I con-i 1·pn1cn1 loca!ion. Only 01w I 1 .vPar ohr b1a rully and bt:"au11fu lly hindsca/l(·d. ll••flr sthool~. p:1 rks .~ p I R :J t·harrn a I t 111 ~rr If. "• • "''' + hii gi' pan•·l('d fnnJ)ly 2 RA. 111,gr• rovrrrd pu11n 4 RH . d1n1ng r,"1111 hor11•' rooni! '.:,'!)" pic1Urf' \\·ir1 - " ·rr f11'1•p11, and lo11rls & VAC'i\NT. sr,. anyrin1r. i\C"T ,J1111· in JivillJ! rlJ()in "·1rh load ... of 1·uslo111 ft•iilur·o>~' NO\V on l!it.~ !'HI'<> finrl. A ~· 11niqt1o> fin•pl:trt•, l ... 11·1.;e (;11! 11011• in ~f.:l' 1h1,~ exr·•'!I· ~Llllf' Joan. 6~•'•_ $7·1.:iOO. :2,'j.() sq. fl. d1·1·1un kilrl1- atHI "111. Trl'l'.~. l•~h pornl. .~&CO.I f'(]V<'l'l".t 1mt~1. o~·rr~11.l'd g11r· -1 ~ -•ll·U• a.: .... d1111ni:-rotllll k111·ht·n t $29 •150 '\ l'al1ng :.it<"a :\ BN!rooru 2 h:.111 UJ\1rs1 pr10.{' tn i\1('..,1l I Vf'rdr Hurry, Just lb1l'd. Assume 53/4•/. Loan c .. u ~\O.J\;>l \Opl'n t>ve~I. 4 Sdrm + Family Rm. I H.ra1 liv1n1: roon1 v.•ith mas· 1 I qcyD lBITAGtl )<l\f' hancl~omr hrepla<"f', I _ :.:~ -11tm l;1rJ!f' <"nlry hall. dininl!. nJOlll. !luck hkt"new Clll'Pf'l- FOR RENT I •ni:. b111ll·1ns. par1'1·hke yard, :.10-11~"0. Four hPdrOQ1n. 2 baths. buil t TARBELL 2955 Herbor 1r kilrho>n dinuu.: rrn t·ar----P"'_''~ find ·,1n1prd plu~· 1_1u~P 1 Balboa Peninsula 2(1.~2. rumpu.~ Rin. J .. 1nd-4 BR. rl~·n. 3 lui. Nr. Racquel ~c11JlNI -. fcnl't'd On!.\· S~"J;l Club & boa I ran1p. SS9.500. a n1011'h inc!. garolrner. ,\1<ir.~h;i!/ HP:1l1y 67J-460Q ,.J .............. 111:.,J c-;,:o~a'del"M~•-,---'1 M. M. LA BORDE 615 POINSETTIA (For merly Delancy Real Estate) 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. sll'llction, rnlry hall, clinin~ g1'1)und~. :l 111u1ules lo 3 frt'I'· roon1, spat:IOU!'; l1vin~ roon1, way.~, South Coast f'la~a. '-0 f'l1'1"11t1·d rmt10 11·i1h !ional $31.llSO vului'. CJ.II _......... .. n. \\'all uf gln~" op-1•n-. :Ol.i-!t421 ~open o>~cS I , .~)!'"'('tll•'•!lnr vir11· 7.f>nrd 1 i\f1ni C.:111£' Cod: rharmini: 2 h.:lnn .• hl';1n1 rf'il., brick r1·pl. BJ1 .111 1•1l111a c!osl'r. f-:JN· i.:or;•I!" door opelll'r Jl.~ L...1 . Wis of charn1 I: p1r 1urr window~. lari::r mi•~-Sha~ carrll'IHlJ::, ftl'f'plaN'. $3~.flOO. 011nrr .'l'll1n" prin-1 rrr hrdroon1, rlre~.,,nK room. ..,,, hlllll·ln rangr o1•en & '11sh· r 1pa].,. c>nl y. il7-31cl_l. ___ I Col.>...-•l,Banker f•ir l1or~"~· ·rr11ly a sho\\-KJwt:I pl:u·r. (irrlll Arra fnr .......__ ,,_Q:IM,..,...,~ ,children. J\lusl ~,.,II quic k. ._...._.. DIAL 645-0303 ~,;~~~,7;, '"';;~~:1 BANSKEL~A YS \\":.tShl'r hrk .• Ofll'O 'fl! 9 $21 600 ~G-I rm. '").17'1J ' J-General I e nera TARBELL 2955 Harbor I l;;;;;;=====;;;:.1 -----' 3 Bdrm + Den NEW LISTING UNIVERSITY PARK I VIEW from the Top * S BR.·Oceanfront * 1 G'rrl •• ,,., d re;im ~t' Thi.~ J~e. 1 BR . 2 bath R·2 Lot. BalbOa f'('11111, "'\!111·(' 1n · 1-onrl1nnn, pr1111r "' I I ~ l 2 l1.,·~11 .. r1. 1'!111)' h;dl, .. p.1r S',,,,.,,,,lly 1-, , ... ,~-,,..,.·d ll~rhor \'1rw h•ln1f' th.a ! o"n-Brau!. rp · parit• 1111::. · ""' ,.. < rl .~-mo 1uu .. r<~>n1 .. 1hn10111, f , n r ' •-.1,,,,,,, 1.,,,,, •.. saY>-"sC'IJ ar (lll('C!" Bath~ ;(l(lrj mn '.1, • I I I I + " u<. • • 2,~ rru,1 •t.' 1111 t· u ran~,, f\1 I k •"·•r.•",~Ta rnrn1.1I din. rm, Call· 67.1.3663 8.-:fi·O ·"' J-;1,., ~ 11 ot. · tn lV'11mu1u1y .,, • •· "" <J1.,h1' ,1.,11,·1·. <11·r1,,.111"<I rlub .\; [lOt.ll. ·"'fli!l'.•I" l;un r ni \l•ilh k11rf1 •n. p;irk likr _\l1rrl. hrk, CHnip:ir1 fan1il.1 ro:u11 J1plf', hlt-1n \:11!'!1 . Ht'dUCl'd "f"'ll !\I •+ P rn ~.in.J7~1!l o[X'n.o (\nl" n!•" ,,1rr! I• >~ii -~·nly SIS,."10. TARBELL 2955 Harbor ~.:~i.!l:iO • io·, dni\n .........-CdM OPEN HOUSES «:\\It a to11nh•111~l'' -,--,-,-,--,-Both .l Bit. ,\. 1:1111. rn1. C Id II Banker Ts l l.1ko> nr11 . 1 11 oth 111·w 0 we , LO <!,'it) ()11•:i11 Blvd, ~!-~.\/){)() AIOOCOMl•IUfY 833-0700 644-2430 Several cho1ct' Baycrcst 10·1s a vnilahlC'. Arnold & Freud REALTORS SJNCF: 1914 1 ... .-------!!!!,,..!311,s; £. 17th. C.J\f. -INCOME - &16-7i~ 673-4400 GOV'T REPOS~ESSIOi". low dn. AssUmf' to11o· int loan PROPERTY $300. moves you 111 to q1.1al 1hed huyrr t:a~y quali:)·ini,;. Bk r SHERWOOD REAL TY s.12.11-1;) anyt1n1<'. CALL 54B-8555 ANY Day Is the BESf day to I run ;e.n 11d! Do n ' t ~~==="'"-cc----I delay .. call today. 6-12-5671 Call &12-5o/B Nov"? 3 Bdrm. Home 11, Balh. covercrl piltlO. 1·a r- J)C't~. drapr.~. l'JU lf't Slrt>l'I $23.::,00, Term~. Roy McCardle Realtor lSIO Ne11o']l0r! Al\•cl., C.i\I. SU.7729 2:ZS (;ulr11'nrr~I S/:1,';,t)() Op<'n l)a1!.Y l :, Home Show Realtors ''/1rrncha1r Hou~rhllntinl!·• 3.13S E:. Cfla(1 !h\Y .• C(l:\I 675.7225 --R=E0P~OSSEssT0Ns spark1ini;: clC'a n hon1es. somr newly p11intl'd & rnt[K'!t'd. 2 3. 4 & ~' bdrrns, ~n11> 11o•11h pools. FllA-V1\ conv. 1crms, from $20,000 !O 540.())0. ('()LLINS & \\'AITS ll'C. ! R:tt1 Adams Al"c. 962-.'J.123 Bdrni. Lusk built hnm<' 1.;:r f;unily r111 Cf1\f'n•rl pa. r1u. Jt,.,,nl lor rvil S.1n1r 1lf"" (l11 r11'r 11·an ... s:~;.--00 1'n1·1o~··d 11;1110 makr~ P\el'l·1 Reduced Thousandi IPnl 1il.1.1 fl •un ;.,pal find SPANISH ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644.7430 $24,000 4 Bdrm + Den 1"]<';111. <ll\l11'J" .\11,\ltlll'. k.11 - 1n1,: :lr1•a 1':111 tit\\< 1" .,.,, l~Jll i\di11!1' \\!' (' \l 111r HIRITA G[ lW 1.11An -MOTEL- \ l.1!2' •'r>J'll<T, rr1aJ1lr ti 1i.;!1way Cofr<'o• sh1l[l l1•:os- r1I, $:;:~1. r11nnlh, A.~~umc Family Rm, + l Ba. 1•»1sr1ng S.~.000. 1.~1 T.D. Q,1nf'r 1rnnslt>m'd! Entry $20.000 1lo"'r1 h.ill. rl1n1n11: rin. f1rrpii1rr nr Pete Barrett Realty 11;i!11r;<I hri<it •1 l111th 1:11•11 642·5200 ii), bu11!-u1s btk, Opt"n Iii LUSK·OCEAN VIEW ~ pn1 :i \0-1720 llnrhor V1rw ll1lls TA~SELL2955 H!rbor 4 br. by 011'nf'r. 1115 &arrc~t $29,300 !"\ ~(ll(F:l'J.(!St..:1:1 \',\(',\~T'1 ll:l11 lc 11:-in!\ ;i fn,1 .,, II :: b1~ 1,,·d- 11"•!11•. l·.\11:1 lri1 l'•' flllll· 1/,\' ''"'Ill ~hllJ'I• a11d l'i•'.1fl :1 ~1'!11' • .id '1•111 1". ( ':11'1••'1' Hild f]r;L I"'~ 111· \l11d•·i! c.111111l•·l1 •lv lan1!. '>l'lll•l'd lfllj.;f' . t111r.1• :ill f•'ll'"'d i11 1·ant E~1~!111g H·\', 1,,11 (1 1·a 11 t1o> n,. SIUtll'fl •111h i1il\' d11-.t1 AJ~n -l'X('f'llrnl t't•f1 - 111in1 ·1n1: nv11llabl1•. l).in't Jl•·l:1.v DIAL 645-0303 roRL,l,.i OL~ON li F A l T O NS DOVER SHORES I l>r _ Sll-1129 VIEW =n-,c.,1-y~Pc.il-oi~l=v,-o-1~Acdc,~.,-,-,·ll 2299 llarbor. Costll ?t1'esa S!l:i.000 By 011·nrr ~;1R.07Z7 I bl\rgains galore. ----------· ____ , NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY $24,950 I \~O~CIA'~1·~~AL TY 673-6642 675-6459 5 Bdrms I BY owN>:R. ..,.,,,, Oen + Family Room 427 IRIS, OPEN 10-5 .! :.<'f) furn horno>s on lo!. J'runr lorar1on. llugr f.10111,v I I f"r !lhn 11~·, .•.• , ol h••·y , '· rill, lUI l-111 range + 01'1'/I, '· ~ -~ " "' f11ri·rd ;11r h('ah!l(f un n, , .. 1. rrnlilf Jf<',t. Short \\'alk to 1ur.1I "'~iorl rahill(>1 ~ 1111.. ht•h ,t. shpg .\lu~t ~l'I' 1>1:,.).tlfl or 67: ... 4~'61 111! 5 Julu •' hrl . OJ)<•n Tri !) pn1 ,11).Ji~O nr 11k.nr1~ _!ARBELL 2955 H"bo_'..I DOLL HOUSE BAYFRONT APTS. \'1~1.1 J)1•I l.uln f'11·r I Sl ip 1 2306 First Avenue av111l Frorn S:\J..i(hJ. !11·11 ur OPEN TODAY /t';i,r. I $37 500 George Williamson Universify Realty 673-4350 645.-1564eves 1 :100 1 ~~-f'sl. Jt11'V fii:J.fi.)lll Re.:iltor ---.-· ----==c.---Newly listed Duplex STEPS TO BEACH Pos.~1h 1lil1<'l'' 1,r(' yuu inler- 2 Sty. A-(r;imc. lmn11<r. es1~ in a duplr:< So. of rnnd. A('CC'ss lu PoOls . lt•n-Cofls! Hwy. w11ti a good n1.~, ~ BR. 2 h,1!t1J;. ,SJ:::.~~ view" If S-O. ral! . CAYWOOD REAL TY G. H. Robertson 6306 \\', Cn;ut Hwy., N.8 . 67i-21·W llrallor 1i1.· ... 7295 5411-1290 -------I BUSTI::sr marke~ota~ In DACI\ HAY-i\"E\\'PORT I ff'.'wr.. The DAIL\ Pn.oT / Ct111r111ing 3 BR, 2 & home Cla.'!ified section. s av e I on rruirt eul-dr-sac. Good money, time It ~Ol't by ll'rn1s. 0\1.·nrr. 543.9,177_ ' &rmrhalr. ~~ HuntinC)ton 7682 Edinger Beach Office Open Evenings 842-4455 S40·5140 Costa Mesa Office 2790 Harbor Blvd. Days Ni9hts 545-9491 545-0465 Newport Beach Office -646-7711 • WALKER & LEE, INC. Fountain Valley Office arookhunt atross from Llnbrook H•~li~are 968·3371 Open hi 9,00 P.M. SWIM POOL f\ n living for The C'nlirr f11mil y. Beautiful heated &. flltrrl'd ~I on xtra df't'p lot. Thrre k111i;:sile BR's. 2~ bathg plus huii:r ~rparRIE' hnnus room and 1111 the modern f'Xtras. Buy Rubjrct to thr 51,. ~ gov't loan. SSl\1 pays dov"n pmt "clOll· ini: costs. S.l4.500. POOL PAD $23 ,900 Almfl"I unbl'lirvRlllr 1)11! l ni,. fnr !hi~ 3 BR pool hnmt'. Bi;: !Ill. hii;: poi··I. ~nu111 pr1c". sn111ll $147 mo. flll )mf'nt,; \\'h_rn hnu,1:h1 s11hJf'rl 10 r~1 ~1 1111: 6~;. VA l..uan. Anyone can (luahfy so call today for e f'UN llOUSE :~ IEACH COTTACOE $21 .000 full prlrr. Cu1r .t s harp. Fun hvin1: at the bC'11ch. Ko dO\\'ft vets. $550 do1\n FHA. Cl\11 tl)(!ay. -~~ti-•'..,, -·--- LOST JOB and forPC'd to ~f'll lmmrdia1Ply \'lith only S2000 d111\·n 11nd ll"· s11n1r 6·'• annual 11('rcP11\a~" rate loan '.\ q1n'l'n·.~l~.rd bi·d· rnoms. :l halhs. modrrn hullt-lns. dish1\"1t.~hl'r, fl1'••1;lfl{·e & morr. l)QN'T WAJT! "'alkC'r & Lcr, Br\lkPr 8'12··11155 •1r 540-5140 JO<; TO IEACH $21,000 No mlspl"in1 or mistake. al la.~t your Ol\'fl l:>f'nrh l'Ol1;icr. Nr1\' gov't pro1rram avaih1hlr 1 nd f"ll.n tx-purcha.V'd for only :S650 lntaJ down. Fnr mo~ info call Walker & Le<'. Brokers 84:.!- 445.~ or ~ 140 JR. EXECUTIVE TRANSFERRED and must 11c1J thi~ mnnlh. LArgr 2·slory, prof. IAnd~rap1n1::. 11nd only 2 )'I'll~ )'Ouni;:. As..•11me lnw inlf'rPSI loan nr u~r ynur VA or Jo'HA right". WON'T LAST! \Valker .l Ltt. Broker S4Z.4t155 or !W0-5140 LIMPID POOL Cast:ad1ni: \\1llrrf111l Into Rhimrn1•nnR fl'lf)l 11nd ln11drrl \'J1h roxtra1. Acld-nn den, modrrn k1 lrhrn, f 1r<'1•tacr d1~h1,,.ashrr 1111d n111rr. A"sumr )OI\ gov't lo~n or usr ynur VA nr Fl/A r11::h111'. Ar t f11s t--$27.500 ln\11!. 'Vlllkl'r &. Lt<r , Broko>r 842· 44:l5 or 540·5110 MESA VERO£ HEAVY \\ilh 11 ligh1 prier ynu e11n·1 r1>si~I Profr;o;~ionn]ly d<'l'nralf'd fh'" bcdrn .. 1n rnRn~inn 11·i1J1 2'~ IXL1hs. l:>t·~·I' 1,11c "~hag" cnr· prlln~ l"ith gnrjl'l'flUI! n1a!Phini:: drapf'S. fdt•fll kilch1•n llr· ranr.rmrnt v.·11h "formal d in1n~ r n11n1." l/u~r Ppl~ Vrrdr 11T{lnr f\rP(llacr. Thi~ horn,.. i~ in1n111cu!1.r,-, in f'vr1·y clf'lllil. IL \\'nul(i hr A. plPasu1·e 11• s ho\v 1L to you. Nr11r l\[r5a Vf'rde C.ount ry Cluh. Assum<' lhr presrnt loan \l.'ilh your d0\"11 pay. mi>n l. CBI! - COSTA MESA WEST SIDE STORY rrirf'd to ~·ll 111 $2:\,950 "'ith hi~h VA l11en \vilh 1n1111 rAY· ments of $16.1 llf'r month. 3 hu~o> bcdr/)()m., \\'llh hJ:<euriou1 bath. JiU(!f' kllchC'n \l'llh lots or cuphn11.rd siwu·r l\r"· carpf'I· tnir and UrftJ)('ff thruout. GrPal frncrd y&rd tor thr kids. Sub- mit your down payment after lnsp('ction. HALECREST-NORTH COSTA MESA A \'C'r)' rlnr nrlJ,:hll4i1·hnod lo Jl vl' In Al.~o h1r lurlr<;; C'luh hnu~r nnfl ~\\1 tnn1l ni:: 1of>1JI 111 lht' 11.rr11 . 'fl11s !lf•rl1•' hn~ 4 sparin11l'l h1•dr->nm" lnratrcl :.it rrnr <•f tho> huu~r llu1:r l11inc roo1n "ith trupir11l Cnllfnrnle land•rapln~ GI"~ ni~ m1u1ry dnwn nn th111 nnr. Al"n ill A Term11. I'll bf't \\'f' ran i,:l"I ~rllo>r to JJllY yo,1r ttl~!~ 111~0. Coll 2043 Westcliff Dr. •I Irvine Open Evenin91 CLIFF DRIVE I $44.SOO I Bf•nurir1111y J1111dsl'FLf)('d Nrwport J·lrigh!s 1·hnrm,..r \vith 3 bt.'<lronn1s 11nd plenty of ('0;1.y i:on1forl. Thi~ i~ a mus t SC'l' for yuu as a dis<'riminalt• buyC'r'. PricC'd for srllini.:1 CORONA DEL MAR Oup1!'Xf'S snurh or hl.lih way S42.2;x>. (2l ~l'Pl\rfltr bu1ldlng:. 1vich" 2 and 3 bcdro1-,m a11t. built In. closrd garages i nd also a fin~place -A \Y&L Exclusi,,.C'. OPEN HOUSE 19JO \Ves ty,·ood, S .A .• Sun. 1·5 P.J\l. OCEANFRONT Trlplrx -;)f l3Ft3. fnrm11I dinlni:, hath~ '1 /4/2, firf'pll'lr". r11rprL<;; .t. d1'RIM'!i. 2:t00 .~q. ft .12300 !Q. ft./J,100 ~q. f t./ 3 storic.s. WALKER & LEE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE ---__ ,_"_ -· --"•~ ... •,•wr:,-... .... __ . -----..... ·----------··--1----· --- \ l 51 DAILY PILOT Wrclnt~f, July 14, 1Cil7'1 [ ..... tw .. 1~1 1~ -_1• .. ~l~I _M< .. ]~[ _ ..... l ~I _ ...... C..--. clel M•r CORONA DEL MAR HOME & APT.· 3 tr, choo:w lro111 l.r'g _. BR !r1·l~vf'I hnint + 1 HR 11111 10~• dn. $63,500, PERRON REALTY CO. 642·1771 1 'c~.-,-,.~M7•-•• OFFERED BY OWNER ----1 EHi Bluff I e E.\'.CLUS IVE ACF.NTS e SALES -L.EASE.5 Hunflrtsiton 8eKh Lido Isle TURTLE ROCK _, .*,.....,.L"""1 D""O'~S -=-s"'E s=-T-*.,.. EVERYTHING IN ' BR. 3 ba. """' "'""" NE PLACE "-J L~.1 J BR, 3!-t ba. 45x88 $94,500 0 Broadr~r ....... uty. ' ~· 4 BR. 4 ha_ 90x88 Sl",000 ar.d 11'1 & gf!'a t plaL't'. \l/a.Jk rooms. -battt.s HM i,rr thllll LIDO REALTY INC. 10 Catholic chutth, Edi.ton fK'W &. oilly $4Z,SOO. 3Jn Vl& Lido NB H igh School. l..ut.:ky o\t1rkel CORBIN• * 67~730o' * 5hoppu1g crnter. 0 n l Y OY.'NER • 313 Via Mentone, Irvine SJ0.500 for rhl~ gr(-81 4 BR, MAR·TIN 3 br, 2 ba. Open Thun thru 2 Ba , &.bury home. Your Sat. 1-5. 21J/3TI-'~' 241• Vi11ta Del On> lerrns. ~ Nc\\·port Beach 644·11 l1 REAL TORS 64'-7662 Ml1sion Viejo 2 on a. Jett l'ron1 hon1(' 3 BR, COATS l~--~~..-----1 country kit. Lge tan1 rn1 + Fountain Vall•y ~ " l•guna Beach VtEW -3 Br/3 b1. tam, din, many 1'tras. 2nc1 oon1t", lgc FANTASTIC POOL ~WALLACE BOY f nu nta i n , wa t erl a ll 2 "~ i · .serv11cc pon·h. L~1" and 500 sq. f1. R~realJOn REALTORS ITS BIG 'ori-lewl.831 ·P',iced l o w . y11.n1 con1p et('ly . fenet_ •<.I Hur'npus Rooin 1t.1!h h'""e wner. ~ J. R -e 962-4-454 e oom ror pool or P:>.:pansion. buil!-Ul \\C't bar and pool · 11iat's the best descr1pnon vt N•wport Be•ch ldl"al Joe:;. A:tlting Ml.850. 1s l!ll!' make t/11s a home Open Ev•ningJ 1h1s dramanro Laguna &ach 1---------- 6-!2-0_::,.4 !!_t 64~0874 e.lt 6· Jo r~a.l f11.m lly ~njuyn1enl. hon1r_ UniqU{', contempor. 3 BDRM. * 2202 WALLACE * Add ~ bedroon1~. 2 b111M, ! WALK JO ary 11('s1gn w1 exterior of $29,500 :-iew on marker. :>.1cf' JI brarKI new ".shag '" \V/W POSr & BE1\.\1S STUCCO, Cliftl\a ven/!':e1\'por1 Heights, bdrm , !-!, ba"!.; L"-;rn~r t·11rp.:t1ng lllld •'lt1st111g {;J OCEAN S:. E.\:TE:"ISfVE . USE o t· Mar Oiff Dr . Kitchen blrru, Jo1 l'Oflm for bo<l1 & 1rlr.. I Loan an)'Ofl(' c11n assum(' 3 BR + 2 BA CL/,!>,l;j_ t:r.rh w/!lle rl r .. ca.rpeu ng, fruit ttl'f'!i, brick lrplr. subjl'Ct lo 7•,1~~ annual Pf'r-1 S •,-a"·11n,e: 4 BDRJ\I. & DEN, HW tin. Rea.r yard tara~ Quick pos.seis. Your5 for rrntagc ra1f'. Rc!tl'r see $22 1950 OR 5 RDR:'llS. tloor plan. cnouih lor severe.l pool~. $16.000. tills Ollt' roday :'lhn, of SlOOO r\f>•·· pa ull tn & oul , !'It'll 11 ! built or PO 0 /. SIZE 4 BDRMS. MORGAN REAL TY I 1!o"n 1'C'quu"ftl. 11• ('arpr>I.~ rhruoul. VACANT. (;RQU~DS E:.xtraord1 nary $39, 900 673-6642 675-6459 1 w lk & L Binn It 0 .•nil'<'l)' lrlscpd + 111·. rn1 , \\ 1 ANTIQUED BayrrPsr 1trea. 4 BR .• lamily Outstanding location-a er ee cov·~ l!auo J•u!l pr~,~ OPE;..: BEA.\! CEILINGS & r m., dining rm .. 2 baths,: ~ br. 2 ba, lgr kll C/lf'n/<lul"g 1 tT90 Harbor Blvd. ai Adams I $l'l,950. SubmR"· RCaJE IA'4L1T-tY2 HEA\'\' CROSS Tlr-.-1BERS. tile entry. 2 frplcs., cpts/ 1 iU"Pll. lq>ic. brick patio, j.lj-046.J Open 'Iii 9 P~I S~YMOU One ""all ha s f.1A~SIV E drps. Larger d l>I. iiU'· Own· h d 117 ·1 Bc<1ch R!vd Htgn Bch CONTEMPORARY 1''lRE-E"r going East anxious! ~~~~·1:r;:1 ;~1s:ra1i~r~'. ~·COO lPOOl(H&F )-. Open 't1J 9.,PM PLACE. PAINTED MUR.&.L CALL JI'!'\. ,4,·1414 . . , Lovely 4 BR + lar11:e fan11ly \VALL.5 DEPICTING LAKE ~~· m1nute11 !o niaJor shop g 3 BATI-IROO MS' M EX CO ~llM Cf'ntcr trecwa)s schools. rm, . ·, P ·---' . ihl'. any I $17 500 CHAPALA & OLD M • I , l~~----111;. 50 · k , S3J 500 x ras. r1~~" rig. 1 • 1:rea!~ by one of Laguna's REALTY 54&-~';,~ Pa r · ' · HA~FOAL REAL TY 2 Bedrm, elect hl!tn n /O, 60' most no!cd Artists". N~•r Newport Po•t Offltt 842-44-0:. Eves: 541 -2446 x 100" lrnccd lot, dbl gar. Kitchen w/fam. rn1 .. HA S STEPS TO BEACH * MESA VERDE * Huntington Beach t'A hr Jdscpd qu1e1 cu!-df'-ALL SILT . IN RANGE. 4 br. 2 Ila. on corner 101 w/ Sll C l~t walk, 10 shopping. OVEN, DISHWSHR .. GA RB. 107~ DN., 0\VNER WILL ma:ure tn>e~ & s hrubs. MR. EXECUTIVE Pavmt; Jess rhan Tt'nt . DISP. ETC. Cen1er stair-CARRY 2D. T.D. 0wnE"r NC\\'l; crpld & painted. \Ve have the honil' for ynu. 1,. 1t.'ell that leads to 2nd story. lives ou! of area. mus! sell 01t.·ner anxious. \\'ill 1;ac be--Big and beautilul 4 hedroorn past WAL L OF Gl.ASS 15 rig ht-a-way. Vacant. lm- low fHA appnusal. Tcrn1s honie with luxurious 21 ... ,,. ••y) (-) S4i·llOl f"T _ HIGH. One bdrm. has maculate 2 story home. 3 11.1•B1J. S.10,000. Call s.ia-.;946 bath~. super modl'rn buil:·, ..,"""" • ...,~ 8 ··PEEK A ROO"' VIE\\! bcdrm, 21.i bath, large nr 5-1:5-4951. in kuchen \\llh lnls ol cx-1 OF TI~E OC EA:-1. Thi~ spar· rn a 5 1 f' r b e cl rm w i 1 h -EMERGENCY! I rras. Plus a hu~r add-on 1 '"SKINNY DI PPERS'' ious homr has bern lis!ed hrep1aCf'. oversized liv. rm. _i.:;1111e room and ~t11n1t up -DELIGHT-for ~n1med11tlc sale for. decoralrd, Mt'W ~hag crp!s r-'f'f'd 4 BD -+ De n or Room 1 lnr o[f1N". Prel<'r 1\/pool. :'llusr be l sroC)I. Frc. and 1n A·I a~a up !o $8.'J.000. Call Dutch t·eenstra, Agni, 546·2313 or 546-01J6 f' BY OWNER·3 hr. 2 ha, J6x32 pool. ,lj(l sq ll cabana w/wet bar. l"f'lrig It 1 ~ b11. shag crpis, custom rlr/JS, ne"' COPJX'T plumbing & 11•ri bar included, l\tlh lo1."l 4 RPdrrn ~·raoc1sc11.n Ry T h(' $36,9SO FULL PRICE lhruout. Dbl. g11.ragt . ol dant'1ng roon1 Srllr r St-a "1th gardrn k11rh & !rt: OFFER YOUR $49,9:i0. 1ran:<tcn'ed East and mn\"· family rtn a 1 cljoln1n 1 ::_ pood I ON. PYMT. in£. Sub1n l1 your do1t.11pa)·1 A.~suin(' GI oan \\" "'11' n. MISSION REAL TY I . d "-I ,IM7-8;)31 TllF: R E A L mc.n1 or el s tra e nvu.'il'S. 98.J So. Coas1 !lwy., Laguna Lachenmyer Rc ,1ltor · Cal l ESTATE ~t ART. Phone {714 ) 494-0731 Walker & Lee CHARMING --HIDE-A-WAY c.u .... ,.,. E"''· .,,.,515 DEAN BROS. No one can build near . ON BEAUTIFUL BAY ?790 Harbor Blvd. a: Adams ;yJJ-0465 Open ·111 9 P.~1 man y n1o re cu s 1o m WalktotheOcean features. $38,500. !);l6-l740:____ I This invirin::: house has f'l'Cry- COZY COTTAGE lhlng· 1dr(ll 1-lunlington 2 Bedroom 011 a huge new qu11r1cr ac.rc lot. Cool ocean hrec~Rs, quiet neigbbor hood, ronv<'nient lo ~hoppin11:. I.ow 5%'i> assuma ble GI. All ICJr only $23.~. Bkr. 84Z.25.1.3 $62,500 Riviera view from Cha.nning immobile home 2 all rn1~. Incl. kitch, P arking BR, 2 BA, den. tlrepJ, gar- un!1mi ted. 5 blks. to beach. den rm. pvt bch, slip flv;i il. Contrmp. 3 BR .• Jgc, ram, $27.500. K. Acarall:f' Way, rm ., warm pancllng: stone N.B. Ownc~ 675·1748 or frpl., raised hrarlh: open 642-1 329 2 BR. !pl. encl pa110, dbl gar, 11.rtist's studio or work .~hnp. t·ru1t ll"t'e\'. grape Rrbor. Bkr. &12·4&16 NEA R E\·cry1h1ng. 3 BR, 21 BA Lg ttc rm & k11chf'rt j C\-nl pa.110. Drps, .:pt~. bl tin~. garage. S33.'.'l()() 9;'9 Chf'yenne. Ope n I I o u 5 e Sat-Sun 646-70:!6 al! S. BY 01t.llt'r 4 BR 2 BA. 2 h,'l' pa11os, spr1nklrr~ Dq•" It. t•rpt~ A<.c;umc VA 6·1, .--; $29.950 .\!any PX!ra.< ;iq.1 :'ltarqurlle Cir<'le, C .. \1 54~1$7. RE POSSF:SSIO~S Bear h localion , tour lonK· ~izr bl'flrnon1s. formal din- int: rocun, rus1om drHp('rie~. !'Jh'lrkl\ng clran ,\)! trrms SJl.950. Bkr. 8·12-2335 ~·,'THE REAL \""-ESTATERS ,,. ·, ". '. ·; PRICE REDUCED S &>drm 2 slory 211: ba1h~. 11ppros 2..JOO sq fl . A.'!sumr ~·llA $64:.0 rln. No 200. Rush! U.S.A.B. REALTY, FOR:'11ERLY BRASHEAR REALTY SELLING YOUR HOME? F1 ce appraisal • \\'r huy rquJ11es. PersonaJ a!lcnt1on, 2:i yrs. t>xperiencc. COLLINS & WATTS 96 >a52l Eves. &12-().12i BY 01\•rlf'r, 4 BR~1 ~ Ba, new shag crpt, t!q1~. bllns, panC'l\Pd liv r n1 ,{· d111. arra. ~pgradrd floor in kit & din a rea. patio. 528.j(l(). %2-3.i98 ~'11111~ Sunken )iv, rm. OPEcN~HcO~U~S~E~l~-S~- Ro0n1 to e.xpa nd. Drlve by 2303 FAIRHILL 310 Lookout Dr. Charn1111g 3 Bedrooni, 2 Emerald Bay Vi•w barh. lovely pallO, ruce ti N'a, llnnible 2 BR . 2 Ba. quality f'XL"IUSJVe AGENT, 646·32:>5 hon1f', lg<' lo:, nr. bcach. r~~-------- Nel'll lnd~cn & decarat. l BR, 2 Bl\. Fncd y11rd . Lrg · s ,.g. f F l l' Blk be h 1ng A rare huy at $43.t-iO pa 10 rp r. , ac . . TRIPLEX Ov.·ner. !i48--0ll6. $i .l00 Cash -rhe trnants Newport Heights \\ill µay 1he h_at. Evrry unit GO TO SCHOOL has ("Ump. pr1varv & oce11n Y"'~ v1c11·. Trrracing ,r,,· 1valkv.•ays No more _bu~ ndcs. no niort' 11re brlt'k: 2 BR. un!I is chaulfering tor i'l1om. B1 k!! lo all schools. 4 BR., 3 baths + playroom. Best oiler huys, Asking-$4.1,:JOO. 151 INVESTMENTS Wlnl "'MAJOR" TENANTS·LEA...~.-ti.Q{S OFFICE COMMERCIAL & APT BLD'GS W, R. DUBOIS, INC. IR.E. Broktrl) 833.SHS Income Proptirty 16' * 8 UNITS Ora nge. $92,500. Owner v.·ants 'Trade. Will sell i;eparate u 4 plc.xts. * 16 UNITS $1•12,000 Owner wanta trad~. \V iii 1ell * 18 UNITS Inner courr with pool_ Trade or sett $2'55,000. 7% % i i· nancing a~. 1\takc ofter. I-a THE REAL \""-ESTATERS di• ' I '>""." Lots for Sale 170 R4 lot C.M. can btnld 40 units. Bill Sulli\·an Realty, ~18.-{;761. SPRING Va lley Lake view 7 ~ INTEREST' 2nd TD Loan Tttm9 based on equity. 642-2171 S4S-06 II Seiving lfarbor 11.rea Z1 yn, Sattler Mortgage Co. 3.16 E. 17th Street VA & FHA thruout Orangr Cnun!y. $23:'11 lo $40:-.1 . Son1f' 847-8507 vae;in1 for your ronvenicn1;e -u has a handsome lrpl , t°ft)nch doors ro romantic h11l rony & scp. din. rm. Irvine Prin1e North side & a rare University Realty 3001 ~:. Cs!. llwy. 673·6510 t. N r. Vic torv 11le. S 10,500. f <iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2-3 & 4 PLEX 11 /pool~. l.n\\' dow11. no loan lee. \\11!1s R!ty, 546-71~~ Tho> cqu1ly 1n your J;omc e CUTE 3 br. 2 b11 , patio. t·oulrl put you 1n 11. nlce IJ;P yard. Sm down or rr ntaJ unit. a~sume nt91n1 n py n1nls, 1 ~~:'l-Ki13 :i-lj.()4.)8 San Juan Capistrano ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;. j buy. SWEEPING VIEW Hillie McCormack Of 1no1hills lrom ~ta nt. hill· REAL TOR 494·7."151 l --~~~~coc=--I L1ttlf' in nFlmr only! These CASITAS CAPISTRANO 54~737& Mountain, R•sort O•Jert; 174 r,.,nird ,Jn<:k ~ .. .Jill bdrm. ELEGANT townhouses h11vr 11 11 the in· Frplcs. 1n l1\' fill. & n1str. . d' I 5 Acres t'B51 or Palm ~uilc. Brirkcd pal lO. Ownrr Ovrr 2-100 sq . ft, h0n1e, bu1H grc 1rn!~ o modern living. Springs. SSOO lull pricP . Lo fflr ('ntl'f"f;i 1nln£ 1..· frin11ly 71Jodcr n kifrhe11s V.'llh b11!·1n r• rlown & good tt>rms to right Cash Fast! l&t & 2nd Trust Deeds FREE APPRAJSAl..S Costa Me•• lnve&tment S48-nl 1 anytime S2·1.CXXl. ~-ownrr 646-.111 ~9 . 1 Real Estate By n11·rK'r .. l Bil. 2 h;i . Bl111~. b Mc Vay Jiving. Lava l'O('k \\'alrrfall RIO. rlishw11shf'rs & ligh!cd g.rat·cs ll'w.-~riirio\is lii·ing ceilings. 2. 3 & 4 bedrooni.c;, P e r s 0 n · p" I P t Y · LOANS! LOANS? LOANS! RENTAL FINDERS 4lS W, lhll, COJTA. MU.\ Houses * Apts. * 645-0111 * -..~ ... ~.f'rtf! In J_.nu.//,,rtf~ $77.:il -UNI3E;LJ EV1\BLF. 2 Br. hou.se w gar, Avail now. HURRY! 645-0111. $14:1 -l>llNJ RANCH -2 Br on 1,1 ac. Stove. Child & pr! ok. 64!>-0111 $165 -SPAC IOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, hll n~. crpl!ildrps. Kids ok. &15·0111, - $1 23 -Jin.rd Ir. Find , 2 Br. Pa110 & ~·ard. Tot ok. frlJ.DI 11 $29.97:1 As~um,.. 6~,', ~.1 y ~=~ , , 2._ h h 2 i\4/537-i7.~l \\"e give the mo~t. PrivAlc . room & \\'fOUfi:hl iron fire-"' .,.. a.r s, rar ga r11ge~ $1 1."J -LAGU:\'A Bt11ch -1 ) PILOT-ADVERTISER J8 LOVELY 4 BR. , "'· separate lam rm. Avail .July 28th. Lease , $·115 mo , 833-1411 llft 6. ~---1 Fountain Valley . " N.. ............... $275 -Lse I yr, Spotlc.~s lge 4 br/2 ba, lam & din ·~ rm. Nice ~·i·rt, i"o srn children No dogs. 8~2.-2779 --~-t NICE 3 br & fan11!y rm. Lge yard. Ni·. school~. 962---4982 Huntington Beach 13 BR. 2 Ba. house, 3 m1. from beach. Jmmac. Drapes & carpr.i;. tf\ruoul, bllru. panrlrrl J11•, rm , frplc. ~-cnced )d.. ('<lv"d. patio, spr1nklef!I, hnck pl ant trs Lge. g11.r 1v/storagr \Va tc r prl. $285 mo. 19771 C loucE"s !er .H B .n r . Brookhurst & Arl11n1~. Call :i2S-3567 aft. 6 pn1. ~~--1 NR BEACH. 3 BR, 2 hii. Altns, Crp1s, c!rr~. Cov'd pa1io. $245 mo %2-5121 orl %2-21!1~ FOR LE~A~S~E~,~;,.,-h,-.~,~'"~.,-rm-.j l'."/w rlrp~. A\•111] ,J uly 1~1h, $375. Shown by 11pp! onJy j 968--729ll. ' )r an. f"um11 ure aJ,o !(•r TOWNHOUSES ~If' ~'i7-42jj!. 2 Br, lar;:f' i:ar. !rnrl'cl )rl. rlo.<;I' 10 ~\hools & ~hopp111i.: $16.00J 272 Costa ,\lcl\8 St 64&-9136. ~ Hrd,.1m !12 bath~ $20,!IOO 1 Rt'(!room Spanish $22.99?. i~ olfrring this imml\c. 2.000 sq /1., •I BR. 2'-1 ba . hon1 r !or nnly $3!1.000 1:-l· CLUDJNG TIIE L.ANO :! "IJob -I 1Pllil. •-t It k -" R•nches, F dignified. Buy, trade, sell. p1al"l' 11 1th atl;iC'hrd bf'nl'hrs ~aut1 u Y epl grou,"'s & arms , Away lrom downto"'" area Br. 11 gar. Stove/refrig. Pe! 1 1sR-:-bltns, /cnccd yard. pm1'1dC~ 1;01.y sc111111e,. l...owrr JK)l'll.c;. Groves 180 I '.!l:l6 Nrwport Blvd. rorn;1dered. S45·0lll Nr\\·port \\lest. noor ha5 romplrrc rnck1a1I FROi\1 S'l6.jl)Ct Coast p 8.,..71brokcr 642·!1402 --Ca ll !'lfiS-2452 Joun~r. fa mily roon1 &· dr ck Call 493-1 12~. Rr11l!nr 1 t"ALLBROOK $2':"10 - 3 + Family Rm "1 ~--~~-t Call Colleei 'i\4.&12-25.ri \:{ ·,THE REAL ~~~T~:rE~S I RY O"ner -.\I F.SA DEL )!AR 1311: 4 RR, F/R, 2 Ba,1 nu ~h11c Vfry sh a r p ' ---~=~=~--1 i.12.1-() ;.r ... -,2111 CLOSE TO A"SV'l t' ,,-. -,.1-1-EVERYTHING .~ , • n1' · , oan. 1 Total inini l!"li"l la,r< & In· Srhool~. shopp!nl!; t. !r1\) are ~ur Sl~I $fi(O'l (';\,\h rr\ d righ1 nr ~t llOl'lr 1n lh1~ JO\'P- . • •. I h . hie-2 ~t,.,ry hnmr 1 RR r11kr .-i11 2nr! .~111~10.fi 0 h t 1 •. ~"" "' Ul:P Sf'Jl ~nl fill .~•.·•~r Dana Point I .~:l~-~;:;.~ ;,.!J-{H,"18 --~-1 Re al Esta t e SELLER NEEDS I by McVoy CASH! 1 ------ ]Jlt 1J'lll'rl f11r 3 un11~ A~k1n~ WHY RENT? $12.~ l\j;;I. 4!l6-6T.il. R."l3·Ra90 QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD DAILY PILOT 642-5678 l600. T OTAL COST 4 Hrdrm, VACANT. 1111 crp!rl, d rrd. 2 c11r gar. large yard, clrr.;c to thr ocean, Like ne11 rond, Call at nocr COLI.INS .t \\'ATIS INC_ 962.l)23° Eve. W -0477 Call today -SelJ toniorrow~ I Fas! resu1ll with a Dally Pilot Clauifled Ad. Dial dlrttt 642-5679 -NOW! -- -1lrnllor Spar1ous m01if'rn k11chPn 1~ FOR-;;IC'Orle~ 11•1th op-, 15 Acres 111/~ avocado Mortgages, Ra . Frplc. !fuge ya rd /or •·1 BR. 113 Ba TnhSE Pon! & butl!-ln & f"ar-rt'd. 1\"llh hon h1.· 01vnf'r. "'w 4 bp tl"f'es, ~ Valencia oran•e Trust Deeds 260 I kid• & ..... r,. &F "W rr r. Rrookhursl &· Adams. ,.. ' .-~ ....., $210 Uhl pd. &lj....(}j65 hreaklcisl nrt'a. llcan1cd Troy hon1e . Alt 6, 493-1'.l?.6. !ref's, 166 lime tree~ 3900 sq "SINCE 19-16"' 1"'1\ings thrunut. 11•all s ol . IL home w/5 br & 4°ha. Ad-1$40,000 ls! TD on C-2 parcr l. BEACON* 64S-0111 1st \Vrslrrn Bank 131"1;. ~ro, .. "'rk. brick ,. gla""'· Santa Ana Heights di!ional 1 br '""est h!!e. I ._Sold at $60,COO. Strrong huyer -===~~ • • '" ,,_ • PERFECT FOR ON E !or Irvine Un1\r r.;1 1y f'ark Br.1ur1fu!ly Janriscap('rl tf'r· * BY OWNER * 70xl40 sw1n1n1ing are11 .+. is ronstructlng hld.g. renct. D11y J 83J..0101 Night s ra(·rrt <:ll n1f'n 1v11 h br1rk pit 3 BR 3 Ba.. 2300 sci . ft. home sm ~table &. corral. Price I lndscpg: etc. rt.Pays _ $1200 ~:~II ~hu: n~~-~~\~~-crpts. 3 BR. 2 ha. bonus rm •• $375 -1n p;t1 10 . .j Bcd roon1s, 2 b11ths (lt" ·~ l\c~ WX40 Pool , fncd. Sl:icl.OOJ. Terms a va ! ! . II "tor~y,B ',"1,.,.'t"t·· Discount I AW\ Rentals • 64~3900 3 BR. 2 ha."s. Atrium .• s:i.2;, TH'S ONE & many c11s1om fearur~ lor l\.J 1.nnr &12..f,606 Sh('lter Tnilustnes, tnc., ' r · .,.... ;~i. 3 BR 212 ba. f1un. rm SJ2S IS A DILLY "nly S~l.l"'O. c-1111 -Tustin 7!4/64;,..2.11211. e ()~THE REACH -\'f'.<i r J RR 2 b.'I. Arr1um ... : $300 a I I ~ .\ BR .. 212 h;:ith~ family rm r~-.11 ·1 il"lny' ,\BR.. 1nwr1· ~_/.I Real E1tateW•nted T 4 HoulH lorR.nt ...._ r~und 2 hr. __ crpl s/drris.j Fron1 ·s~Z::ito $3.:i0 l:iiu.~r ,111 lrvinf' R.lln t'h .,,.,.,/TOe.ia.·n BY O\\·nr r-.l br, ~ h11, air. 1111 _ J'CJ 1 K1rls /,pr!.~. Sli:i. 4 BR 21 h 1 .1 0 111v. S.1~.ftJ , ~ h11n.~. hui;:r lal , rul-<I"-~"('. '_* __ C_A_S_H_B_U_Y_E_R__ I ALA Renta l~ • 6-IJ-~:100 t • 3 II., am1 Y room, REAL ESTATE S32.200. l4j92 f"lar1.<~a Ln * · ·· srp home~ l1'0n1 $.1.1S ro $365 ... · .. red h·11 1190Ch•nnryN'SI. !l.12--l!~RS or !"117--080 1 Hou1as Furnished 300 e SPAC'IOLl.~2 br. ~!Ovr , \\'f: MAV E: OTHERS I ~~l-~73 -~·Hl-~~l~ Westcliff Do n't list your home, II fnl'd y~rd. encl gar Sing!~s sell it to us. ,.,, $14" BY (111•ne r . Top or the \\'oriel, General •· J. Sa\'e time, save money. I ALA "· 1 I e 'I" 3900 3 BR, 2 BA, \fi:r yard. Xlnt LIKE new 4 br hy ownf'r. 1 n.cn a s n• .)-Imm~. firm otler. Broker Uni v. Park r f'n!rr, lr.•inf' cond M11ny x1r11s Ap-Vacant. Open Sun 1-6. e LEADERSHIP Call Any11mc 833..(),1120 praised S35.600 l.oorl !in, $38.500 642-9996 or &42-16U *LEASE-RENTALS* • RENTER"S DR f:A:it -2 :i1ake ollf'r mt AlpiM INVESTMENTS e li;:r hr, bl!n.s, crptsldrps, ~F~o."'lR~E~SU~L~TS~yo!!!!"!!!!.,.. ... ~,,.~I \\'ay. 494-411~ 842·4466 & 540-5336 lncd ytlf'd. encl gar. Kids & ------" E ~ prts. Great toe. $16.i. pend on, Call tht SUper-\\"OODS Co\"r. :'llodcrn 2 BR. ~~t''· CORONA DE_L !tfAR, So. ol I ALA Rentals 8 64~3900 Nr11·. \\'alk to beach. 011'ncr [ 1~ s a I e •man •. Daily Pilot mu.~, M'll . $32.9.iO 49~;;,1:,1 Fin.lncial • Hwy · Aug I_:i-~pt 26 · 2 BR. I Rent and lease Option P\f'~ --1' Ba. $ll;i 1t.k. $100. 3 Bed. Fresh painted. Cla.ultl!d 6(2..WI ~ place Acrea9e for 1ele 150 . $240. 3 BE'!:!. ame to ~µping Laguna Niguel Business Beautifully, complett ly ~ $2:25. 3 Bed. Brand new crpt. -------.,.,-'"'-:-e-:-o-120 ACRE producing orange Opportunity decorat~d ~ ~rm, 3 Sath $325. Formal din·new sh•g. 4 BR. & FAMILY RM. grow, Riverside. Frontage 200 • 2 story, 20 x30 bonus room, Nlchol& Real Estete Comp. fencerl . room !or boat on Van Buft'n Ir Cleveland. ganlener, V11.canL lmmed. ~9521 HEAl.n' your ad & chllrae It! 1Joli'""1Jrllil. ---'l'lPullur "SINCE l!M6" ls! \Vestem Bank Bldt; Un1v"hi1y Park Days &l3-0I01 Nights * TURTLE ROCK * S@\\~lv\-~r-trs· or trailer. $39.500 Good site for trailf'r p11.rk or B!:TI'Y CROCKER occ. $375.00. WELL CARED FOR ~ub-d lvlsion, on 1n11.in hiway Good dC"SJ~n .. 1 BR. h(lme ln to March 'field. Priced a t NEEDS NO\V ft'Spon~ihlP .~1111 lor. Lo Dn Sl!l,000, Sll.000 Pl'r ac. W r i I e n1f'n and 1vomr.n lo ~ervice Laguna Niguel R•alty Chnrlf'~ t-far!1n, 870 No. a u 10 in 11 1, d B E T Ty 830.5050 496-5791 ~lain St. Rivc ~ldc, 9:l50 1 CROCKER r U DD JN G 5 Bfilnn. 3 Ba rh . 2 s1ory, 2 firepl111ccs. Vacanr, 1mmed occ. $.1%.00. Coron• d•I Mar J BR. 2 Ba. . •....•.•• $350 * UN IVERSITY PARJ.: * 3 BR. 2 ba. tnhse •••••• $325 l BR. 2n ba. tnhse •••• S.lOO 3 BR. 2~ ba. tnh.se , ••• $375 3 BR. l ba ............ $.125 3 BR, 2 Ba, all bl tns, lnclds 3 BR. 2 ba • ..... •••••• 1115 The Puzzle with the Bui/I-In Chuckle O R.orruT>09 i.tt•rl of lh'f lour KfOmbt.d words low 10 form lour simple WOfd•. MUDAIR I 1..-.,.H_,A,...P.,..K_,S-11 ! A ,;do go;ng up the a ;•I• It I I' I I _ • t o ba married looks os confi· ;=:=::::::=:::t:::::!=!...~dent o s a poker player loying I LE F WO l ld.a.w•--1-•• V Como lete' th. chlKl l• aOJOttol C I' I I J' I b.,. lolling In ttit m•M<nQ word• _ . . _ . . _ yov d..,elop from Wep No, 3 b.low. 49 PPINT NUM8fRED I ll 11(~5 IN SQUARE S • • • ' _e ..... ~_~._l$,-'',"'',"'_"_'_0 .. 'l._ ... J _.j_._j _. •• I I I 1 · Sl\CRrF'ICE -Beau! 2 yr 10 FE RTILE a.crtJ CHEAP routes. Can l!ta.rl part or fu ll 13 R~\drrn ._2 bllths, So. of Hwy , old. 2 hr , ct yd. 2 patio~. & undtr n111rket at $fl,910 time 5-10 hours per \\'eek. Cd, 1. S~Xl.OO. ;:,'.~.' ;,,~"g,:.n ":~:"~i 3 i' rbaed ....... h ...• ,$3511,-, hwy, $325 mn. Yeuly. 1 675-s:i.;9, 49&-.23~S. 5hnlo': cpl , custom ripll. hll ru:, F'/P w/xlnt term5, Abun-Con1p11ny r s 111 h1 i ll h e , SUMMER RENTALS p11tw1 11:ar, m r:im pool. bC'.h d11nj ret.·re11rion .t ha ndy 10 9 busincl!s !or rli~lrihu,ors. BNl-'Akers Dr. Sle<>ps 6. WOO. inhrshp, 1an111.stir vie"'' of lre~h w11.1cr lakes. Bkr w~k. Sl ~OO n1n. · Au~. 2 BR, 11i Ra Du11le..x, !'it\'/rt'f, nrw r pts, rlrps. $250 /mo yrly. 67:;..614a or 6<&-"90. mt~ t., hills. '32.500 or b!t 644-4670. NO SELLfNG 2 Bedrrn, 1 ~1 Bath. English •""e ..._wk 1100 mo-Au1 LUSK H~•bor Vl<w HU'· 3 nrr Open hou:"f' Sun. 2.1291 10 AC. ranch 1HP, NO ..,, · -.r.J • · ' ... ~ Tt:llalr (Crown V a 11 e Y 00\VN, Respon f11mi!y Just Go !i1hln11: or i;ptnd more 8f.y Shores . 6 Btodrm. Prl-BR, 2 b&, ram rrn. ~75 rn<l, Hi11:hlllndsl 495-0823. lflke over $25 pr:r 1110_ time "''il h your fal'nrile hOb-vale t:ft.ch, S2500. mo.·AUR. Ytar 1st, 1.vaU Aug l:t. ~· -·7 by •nd hi! !he ma.chtne .. , Austin-Smith Gorman Gardner incld. ~as Lido Isle pymnrs. "°°""""" d A I R I 1 .,.--..,--,cc--~---earn )'OU money. Cash re-an ssoc ate •a tors Costa Mesa -------_,.-1Bu1lne11 Pro,,.rty 154 qi1 lred: s1.497. 644-7270 REAi... TY Univ. Park Ccnlrr. Irvine Call 1\nyrimf' 813-0820 BEAUT :I or 4 BR townhouse, on greenbelt b~l\\'n 2 pools_ Tennis, 5ehools, $375. 4341 Sandburg. 4 BR. 2"' ba on pvt p&Jil: w/pool & l~nnls privileies. $.175. 833-389S. 912 Via lido Soud MESA Ve.nit J Br, neat a: C"h11nnln~ 5il'lg1t>·~ty. 3 BR. 2 HEART ol San Clemen le but· Lr~1JTED OPPOftTUNITY $115 -COtv I BR Cotta.If'. l•9una N iguel h ... homr On 90 ft Jot , Ust'd ine u a.re11. lillli:k to b11ck Convt. loca!ion. Ideal tor ~'lady. $'Z50/mo. + dtposif, hrick front. 1"111. ""llO. Lol.o;. from Del Mar to Ca-\V~rtr -•· tor mo·• ,·~ singlf' .... Mon 2 BA . Crp\/drps, ~µ225, .. r · , "'' • .... •" -1 • -HOUSE for rrnr with l'le11.le'CI S96.000 br\llo imml'd. E 226 Del form~hon Purlrhn$( division BEACON * '45-0111 1 195. •BR.. 2 B'A pool 3 BR, l RA. 2 r11.r T;p of l.ido Isle Ma. r, $38.500 , 492-4il5.i. 49 po "·:<~I~". To--. -I S2W mon!h·!O·month t , rv ,,., ''""LL 11:11 r11 r t , a nu 11 c aprd l)r11u1. 4 SH., $ B". OOnl(' 2 rlREI> or tMt old rurn1fUft'? C11.. 90510. Gl\"l' IPlepho11f' $150 -locllldffl utll 2 "r. ~K~kl·961l6 __! 642-2221 btautiful vit ii , m m(lle!r!y lrplcll 7.16 f! 11 atl'r lron t;igr-. 11'1 really not IMI hllrd number NiN' yllrtl. Chllrtrrn .,..,.!· 8 $195-2 Br, I B11, f'"n<:tr! mc>dcrn. rlr l1i:titlnl. l yr no0n1 fur J111·~~ tirult slip5 to l"f'place Ju,1 wntrh Ulf' comc. )111'!1. frplc, ('pis. cl rps. 2171 1 Jr11se. 71,1 49:-,..717~7 r n. (' s:ro.ooo f1;111ifu~ " mlJ~llllOE'(tJI CO~l:'ll EHCI A!. 110or burfrrs I BEACON * 645-0111 nur11I Pl . 642-2221. I The fa.s:c~I draw Jn l~t SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 Biii Grundy, Rltr. rolumn. In lhe OulWtd I tor ~•lr Re11~nable. I HOUSE-llunt1ni;:' \\'a!ch ti; Sell !h~ ohl 111urr .. a Datly Piiot CIASSlfied -------------------------------·-l<_l_B_•_>"_· '-"'~·-N_B ___ <1'-_!_16_l_s.ctto __ ,_. ------Cll.11 StZ-3634 OPEN llOUSE rolumn. Buy the new stuU Ad. 6~2-5678 "' -~··1·1 ·111'· .-~ ... -. :· :· .:~ . -----...:..... .:...__ ---_,, __ ,,;:r..., ~,...,. j l.JMiil •. J!"-'"1 ........ ~ --~'""'--~ .. ~-·~.r , ~ -· · -----·----- • ------= JI 'ILOT·AOVERTISER Wf<i~tsd~. July 14, 1Q71 JOIN THE ·- 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell o service and don't advertise 1n tho DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're do ing business the hard way. The Service Directory I classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you a n ad va nt age you get through no other advertisin g med ium. It reach- es customers who o re re ad y to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you ha ve to sell. If your •ervice isn't listed , we'll •tart a category just for you . Pick up the phone right now a nd reserve your space in the "Sellers Circ le" ... Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT DAILY 'ILOT H .. UH• Unfurn. 305 Aptt. l'urn. 360 Apts. Fum. 360 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Urtfurn. :165 Apt. Unfurn_ Me1• Vtrdt ~~-~--~-~~ Me1a del Mir Coit• Met• Newport Be•ch Coit• Meu Cott• M.•• Clie.ERY ' b<dn>om• ""' CASA d ORO den. l·~~ bath~. t-·JJ'!'place I e BEACOJ\ BAY J br, Yrly 1rl""'l1J rlartin11: Stpt, l~t. Phone 673-88&8 ___ D_E_L_U_X_E ___ 1..,T:::17.1E~: -;;.-;:,-.;ST;-;C;;O:;ST:::S'7LE"ss::::-IA v AJL Aua. I.at. :2 BR. APARTMENTS lruagine: "·et bar. fJrt'plaC't", Carp._ dra~s. bl!-lfll!I. Encl. and ~r.clo~d \'dl'1 doublt CASUAL Calif. l.Jv1nl !n 11 gan.gt'. Ju ,·1 PaP<'•'ed. 1111.1·111 ~lt'd1te~1r.e1u1 .ttmoa· pa1n1ed and nell'lV carptlffi Phe1·e Spac10u5 color l'O- lhroughout. s265 00 p e r ord1n11!t'd &Pis -det111:rlt"m· Yf'::Al1LY LEASE -OCEA/'\. . fRONT upper 3 BP., 2 BA. Call BKR, 642.4816. NO\\I AVAILABLE beam <'t'il lngs, rough-hewn gar. Sli:i. Adult.I, no pets. p1uiel11111:, big pnvate pallo, :.?916 PepJl"r TrP.f' Lane, ApL Au· Colld -frplc"a -l Swim-2BR-Z BATll, de I u ,\ e D. or c11.ll alt 6. 20 pni . 1n1ng PooJ.s -Heahh Spa -rhibhouu. pool, V-ball, & 5:J7-7-Kl7 Call ~:>-9-Eil tort • He11tt'd pool e Kitch- e.1 II I lndin.'ct 1Jghl10M • Deluxe RIO. Adultt. No pel~. 1 BR. Yt'arly. Slnl{lt 11d11ll Pool. Blk 10 ocean. lla:i. 675-7225 or 644--0637 t1·t' l'l'n:Jtip; Cr!~ -liame & Bil· 1 ~~~~~~-----liar"t! Ro<>rn , J!'s under 32{(1 II! 381 \V, 01-'< 2 Ii 3. HR, 2 Ba. enrl J & 2 RF:OROO:\I R11y St. other 2 BR 's frun1 gar, SL>O & up Rf!ntiil Oh.·: COOL .:; br hon1r, 111.!hl'i /,. 1 parks nt'arby. $17.i/mo A~k !or Jeek Peck : 54>!M91. Met• V1rde LEAS.I'... --4 br, 2 ba, refl('f'd yd. l'\o pet~. $2'lj n10. t·u'fl & lai.t. 546-5813. I BH.-S17.ii furn. UTILITIES JNU.UDED y., \\". \~'ilson 642-19TI *$35 WEEK & UP* Stvdio & 1 BR aptt. 1 BR. f'w'n ap1 . L Ill~ Pool. l\o rhildrt't1, no pet~. 240.i'~ 16lh SL r\B. IW.--4£ti7 Newporr H•ightt FROM $!40 SlG.·, 3095 .\1at•e Ave, 546--10~. MEDITERRANEAN BAY M>:AllO\\'S APTS • Call ~73 * Newport B••ch VILLAGE _ --* Slops to Buch * * Spanish Elegance ' ""· ' ,, . "'"' o"'" v•P11 . Adult~ only. No pel.3 SUNNY ACRES CLEA,' '"',BR. Ad"'"· ... I Newport Be•ch MOTEL per,. Lg kit $125-.$150. 2-121 E. 16tn St. NB. 646-1801. * BLOCK TO BEACH blk ~outh of Fairgl"OUnda Sant• Ana ~ 100 llarbor Bh·d .• C "I. 17141 ~1-ll020 r\E.~TAL Of't"ICE OPE~ 10 A.\t TO 6 P'.\I FAIRWAY Quiet Adult Living Yrly .$17j, Aval!. now! I Shalt' cpt • d rps • bltns * * • * * Beautiful Pool e AU UW Pd 3 BR. 2 ba., bltn.~. Chlldren 2 BR. SliO welcome. Sl:IO Yearly. Avai.J-1 Adult$ only-no pets able now! .E>.."ECUTJVE 2 +ram rni. 'l 2376 Nt'"·port Blvd. l·----------a.l8-97'•, R I S VILLA APTS. 2~1 Avocado St. &i6-0919 call: 673-3663 642-2253 Eve~. ba, frplc, llle sun dt'C'k, pa. "' oy• uit e1 Mot•I uu. crp:s, drps, 1~frii.;. Unbeli•vable Be•utlful $4'i PE"R \\'K. UP associated S29tl 1.eest". ~S.8.i12 VAL D' !Sf~RE G1trctrn Apr.o;. Complett' kltcht'n, Jinen5• ph. 2 &. 3 BR's z AR/Jli Ba .<iludio, (rplr, -Ad I Rr.· hid _,. TV • 'd crpts, rlrp~. l!IO\"f', nfrig. BROK EAS-AEAL TORS JOJS W lolboc:i 671·366J WESTCLIFF AREA u !s -no JH'ls. flowc1'!1 , · ...,,.., mai Privale P•llo. nnnJ. lncHv. ..--pvt pat\o, t'nrl gar ~·/flddil Lo\·ely 3 br, 'l h.1. 11· pool. ('\\'l'Y11 hen>. S!r('am &. st>rV opt, laundry Inc. parking. \\'i ll allow 1'-====~~=~=~I l 1nmt"d occupant.I'. ~,. a t \\111.lf'rfall, 4:i' pool Her. Rm, I _S'TUDI~ It t BR. Ne1r Or11.nge Co. Airport .I: <' h Id r n --no P"t~ 6:u1· l:!i:i p,.inbl\l~. fi.16.zjr, .~11nit. :'gl~ 1.:z Rdrn\ furn-(6 mil~ 10 Npt Bch, 5 mile.$ UC!. Adult, ouly. llllmilton or L'iil! j.!8--~J.~!J or MARINER SQUARli , . . , -,-__ t rifurn. tn1n1 $1 1·, ~~E IT· to Dlsneylandf I 20122 Sanla An11. Ave APARTMENTS , :\DULf!" r:cl't:erl for " bt, :? 1\)()(1 Parsons, ~1~-SGio • ~~11.3930 * ~!gr l\lr ,/o;i hfm A ·3_ t>4.'>--0006 afr ~.. :.! &· J BR U11l1~ 1XJ11· ava 1!ablt 1 lo11 huu..c lil \\'rst(']ifl ill(',;, I * REoc·c '. I an--~I So. Harbor, S .. "i . . s. f1.l{;~c215. Pl A HARBOR GREENS lur !l(!u!ls d••s 1n111,; II) J11r 1' 11/!'et 1·00111, pn1a1 ... 1wi01 & r "'· ..... ·~ . 1:<'11-1 07,.--,.-----~~ --~=='=""'==~-1ral Jnr 1 Apt Unfurn 365 ORLEANS APT GARDEJN & STUDIO APTS adn11d~1 bt'HLll:y liy lhe 1ra I ll'l'r s1J1Tounrlrr! 1d. S3'1~> 1110 .,,_, poo · caq){}J'I, I · ' S . adll!i/no prts ~1 3j/n10 ... _,,,. • B.•.oh. l . '· 3 BR'•. l•om JllO. 111 I tie j!l't'~llg1ous \l'e!lcl!H\ 1nclu<1rs i::artJei"tf'r & pool . · ~· · . .,,., 1 Balbo1 Penin I ...., ' area 111a11 Call f'l'r>, 6~~1307 er ~\: ll~n111!on. 6 ~ 6 -4 I ti 0. tu a ADULTS 0:-.·1.r ~~~ ... ~,POetenon \V11:y, C.i\I. FROM $230 I 6~.>-1..,20. Day ... 540-5820. I ,,4.:,..-07so. 2 BR, Cov'd rarking, spact', J't<>'U.} I I I 2 &. l BR. Av;i.1J. Pr1va1r pa·l~~~-'o-~-~---i\lr Buckl!'y, 1\t111a11:er I' UNIQUE 2 Br, 2 Ba, pool, LOVELY 'J Br apts. Heated .aundry, Newly reno va.ted, uo,pool-indiv.laundry fac. I BR. Duplex. SL'IO. N,.11' 1244 l rvlnt' Al'e, N.B. I beach frplc No 1 4 4 Pool. Oose 10 ihops. Front 1 blk lo bay or beaeh. 'I ear (Nl Orange Co. Airport; Tu._ crpt, drps & paint. Parklike Call &.1~252 Bayside Vill~ Ad~lt! no &. rear'ofl ·slr pMl'°i":. Adull!, IM, $22.S mo. Avail immed. tin at 17th St: nr. Wmclltt). 11urroundings. No pet1; orJ--;;,.,;;-;;~=====- peis. Yrlv only: $"6Cl (213) oo pell. $150. 67:1.-4526, 67;..1642 a.gt. children. Oldt'r p er m . PARK NEWPORT TJ8-116l ~r &tt mg•. 1M1 Pomona Ave, C.:if. DLX. duplex l BR 2 BA, -ly l1'l ...... teMnt only. 548-6920. APARTMENTS • 1 .,. •u.'ltin, Co.la Mt"Sa Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bt>drooms:, ~. Ne1v painl. drp .. , crptJ. Mrr. Mrs, TilomPtOn 00-4€'t * T HE GABLES * All I. 8,. •••g ,, , -· Rnd Townhoote11. Spa, pools. app ,;. ,,......'71 . 2 Rr, 1 1 Ba '"' g:ar. $1'1."l. tennis t'ro $175 A Corona def Mar :-----------1 A~lts./ Cpl!, d1'1'1 . .!, bltn::,!"c~ from Fashi~; !st.and at=: * * * yu \\" pal10. tr pd. ~ 1-bure<I" & Sa J J-till l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f LIKE LIVING IN ~rani;:r Avt. 6~-11~·--Roads. ,71 4~ &1'.:i':i~ s 1 .-YOUR OWN HOME . 2 Art. stoi·r. refni.:. l·pt.11. dp~. --,>AR_K_NE.WPORT "' 2 li 1 • • '." i;-ar. f•·n1·rd .nl. n1ahu1• .n r. J ' u .. u11lurn. Cp1~. 1 1, 11 ,. + 1-~ 1 APARTMENTS "' , I ft( u s. ,,) ...... f l'PQ~IL ..... ul P~. e11<:. µ<1!10. GI'' -·o1 I 1 lkH•h••lur l or 2 Bcdroo1ns I w1 Lso•• G E . L-... i. " l 11111 lll' . 'I '" ARD NS ""l'kcnils. &11d To"•nhouscs. SfJa, poois, ON TEN ACRES Apts 1cnnis. J-'ron1 S17a, Aero~'' l & 2 BR. Furn. A Unturn. Ph. 642.6811 aft l prn. SPAC 2 Br apts. $l40~d--from Yash1on Island 111 Ja111.' Fittplaces I priv. patiOfi. l•----------1 Pool. Play yd. Cpts, (!rps. b :irrf" & .~n J0aqu1n Hills' l/IOUSE for I.ease --Octan I BR. AdHi1. Pool. Ideal for Pools Tennis Contnt'i Bldat. p k Blln.~. p11.tio. kid' ok. rtoad (11 ~• &W 1900 Vio:-11· -lovely 3 Bedroom, \ bacheloo,. Spac. $12;1 & $1 30 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2Gll ar -Like Surrounding 1998 1'.la ple No. l 5.JS-7660 · · ' :______I and ~. Baths: brepiace: 1993 Church. ~~9633. · lMacArthur nr Coast Hwyl QUll:."'T -lJELUXE 2214 College No. 6 646-2287 * BRAND NEW * I ""a""s and ca.r""!. In ex. 1-1 t. l BR A'PTS SHADY GARDENS _ POOL $1~.i. l Bit. Frpl•·. 111door/out , "' •-,,... e $12~NlCE 1 Br. 132 \\' T>-kl! h h -' ,1 ... 11,,. ~ighborhoocl. 4217 J BR, J ha. bltins; 3 l'l" old. .-n1 patio! .,... Htd Pools 1 & 2 BR , furn. & unlurn, C" en. e1tt~u pool. (Across "~ ~ \V!li!On, Costa l\lesa, Call N lro S A r-Cl h Calle Abril, San Clemen!e. G4:>-4i10. .1700 ft lower duplex uni I. r shop'11: * Adult.. only Frorri $130. N A s s Au 01 · ....... untry u I. s2.)0/nio. Call 114: 63;..3500 ·c:::::________ \Valk to beach, shopping. Martini A PAL:'l!S Set at 20-!32 Sitnt11 Ana Ave. 1 NR OCC, apacious I BR srhool. Gas. \\'ater. gardc11. que pts. 177 E. 22nd st 6tl--364:1 or call ;t.7.0111 . I Hout•s Furn. or 111 und ry lar1I, garage, St.10. ing. Cpt.\/drp11 incl. Yr. Im Santa Ana Ave CM St:ACI It-'r ·'l',...c-~A-,-1 \ I Unfurn . 310 I Ph: 54&-9787 LPast'. SJOO/mo. '-1\0. Aoao,a. i\1gr. Apt l ll 6'.to-&Mz LGE d<'luxr 1 or 2 br Uni BR ; ·., h' 1 1 " 10r P !\, -----------.• , --11pls ,1 /pvt pit.hos. l child · <>< uac c or 1:1p1. Crpls, Newport B•ach , Huntin;ton Beach 61:>-4l'l6. Adults pl'el'tl. LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. aci·rpled. Lolita GRrdPns drp8, bltns. garh disposal, -*COROLIOO APTS* APT. UPSrAIRS l'l\!12 E1hne:1·r 2 block." e ; 1'1 Ba. l'vt p11t10. 1;;2:., LG . hs. firpl. l Br. nr. bch. :;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:::; 2 13/{ Studi~ & street le\"l'ls CJllLD~E."N \Vl::U.:0:\-1.t: ol llarb\)r Blvd. as Place~tia Avr. A:<k aboul l L Q ' ta H J 18 ,, • All t.'lcctric Gold l\ledalhon our 1hscounl. :,.iS-16112 . Parlly furn. park. Prel Is. a u1n ennosa $ ;, & UP. v Shllshr. ··rplc. kitrh. BF:AUTlFUI. s1:i9.::.0.-Slll9.'.,(). • NOW-OPEN-. t'"PL 2M-t Ne\\lKlrt Bll'd I Dbl t'ill"fJVJ'1. LArtGl:: l'ool. 2466 Santa Ana Ave. Z ~R. lrplc. beam cril. .i • . \VE-19i60. -1 S(iani~h Country Esra1e I.iv-~JI 673-3378. 642 llll Af pntio A1h1hs only -no JWls 2Q 32 Sanla An11 Avf'. ~pac- C d · · I Jni & Spacious Arts. Ter-PAl'tllii<-,;;o;;•~r'"<<0ru,C'itC. ~"~·:U;\kk°;C"";.,~, I ~~:-~ 1~ Re r s'. 2JJ.1 Sllnta Ana A~·p ll>us 'l BH. 2 BA w/rrplc, I 0~ ~miniums 320 1 ract>d pool: i;un~l'n 1:as BBQ ocean. nr ~hop'g. Nf'w &pl~. e REGENCY e u;:t.--0:-:rr, pr\. t>aliu. l.onds ol close!~. I ~-"-'-"-·------Unbelie~·oble Living -Only 2 Br, 2 Ba, bean1 tf'll. ;\!any JMMAC. 2 BH, J Ba. Sh.1g -,-. , 111J pool. iAcross fn;in1 S.A, Newport Beach I 1 B r unf $150-furn $175 x "~'· :n(}.A lvlarguerile. l'.:rpl'&:, ~If ('Jean. ga.~ 0\'l'!l, s~\::>~.c:.L :~~rl~~l~:c ~h~;· _c_o~11y_Cl_'_"'_121_90_._;;_·_1--02_ ,. ----------2 Br unf $175 furn $210 67,'r-Ul7l or ~8-79SJ. ilshwtir, ~ncl !i:<ll' JlatJO. 377 ·· ·• · DELUXr: :1 HH 2 BA 4.pJr~ BLUFFS Condo. bf'au1 .1 lir ~\I WJ,; ~11r nr .sllopt; & OCC Prrn1 1 · · · I •pl, Jmnif'd. occup•ooy'. EA· ALL UTIL INCLUDED I :1 BDRM., nice pnllo; lols of ' '?11 • _ • eilll.~. no ptf.o;. 548--00.i!t. apls. •n•pl , 1·rp!s, (lrp~. Speci..J Bonus; a silver· cllhinf'f.o;, bltn1<, carp. I.: Call .-1'18-360.1 d1shll'sl11·. /'.r lloali!: llosr !t•a.o;. 3~25 Least' or option. plated candle inuffer '·' drapl's. No pet.<.. AVA IL 1/'l<i, pll'as,.1nt fllesa BEAUT!f"UL 2 Br. l'.; Ba l ZJO/,\lu. adults, 6"12-1387 or 644-20~9· yours U you brln11: this •d Uon Franklin Jlltr. 673-2222 Yrrde 2 UR, 2 ba. (.'p1s, Srudio. nciv crpll! & painl. 6'12-1771. -Townhou•• Unfurn. JJS h · · _,. 1 urp• Bl Ju.2 ,,__ Drpll, bfln11. rarpor 1.1~,==~=--~~~~ 4 wbl~n ~out v;:.it ~~ mye ·"· j SPACIOUS 1 BR frplr. s!ove, or."' ns. "" .......... way S160/mo. No pt'ts--1 child \\ ESJ'CLIJ•F are11, 2 BR, 2 Huntington Beach I . o n ego l"\\'Y i·rfr1g + o~·crsized g.:ir 2 ok. 998 F:l Camino. MG-{).151. BA , ~plC". refrig. Adullll on. on Beach. l blk W. on Holl •di!~. L~t S!80 ~· 0 3 DH. 2\2 hit 11tudio, cp!'g, ly. f res lily painted. $200. CLEAN J Bdrm. z Ba . to 16211 Parkside Lane. 646--4095. ' . drpir, bltn&. $l90/mo No SHARP 2 BR-$145 1110. 67.'>-4562. 11·/washer, clryer. fffrig, (714) 8•7-~41 --pt!.~. 99S E. Cll mi no UNF Pa1 io, bltns, pool. OCEANFRONT J B · 2 a. 1 l ~:::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i::i; J BR. 2 BA, upJ>f'r duple..:. 5-IG-o.1-Adlt.~/no pel.!I 149 E Bay 1: · crp1s, frpL $200. 84:Z-.5l5j. Clo.w 10 twach & shpg. ;3oo. .il. or 6,12_9~10. • ' yr lse. l.~00. Goori kid.~ & pr! j Ouplexet Unfurn. 350 ·· A \\'ay of Llle" mo. 835-2355 day~. 67H8Ji 1''0R lra.se-Deluxe ne'll' all nk . 2211 \\'. Oceanfront. Cott• Met• I Nf:\\'L Y dl'COr \ BR. f'rp!r Rr11 1n <'"11 r1·p1., bltn~ 1 ,\rlull. ra1 10. ~1~4 Yearly. -;·:i; E. 2GU1 SI 642-lr.2(1. I fOR Rrnt. ne~ Ouplt>x 1.r P.1rhard ·~ mk! & apl. heh. Prf'f~r 1naturr 11 or k 1 n g 11nn1an $\i.l 1110. Gi l-'60.J'I SOL TE ROS APTS. 1 "l'l's. r J*'c 2 AH, J BA . * BEAIJTIF"UL l & 2 BR. 67.-i-6000 ur 67.>--l ~!O. Early Calif. sellin.1:. Adult.;; I SPACIOUS 4 Br. 2,, Ba. all Unobstrucltll v1e1v of bay & Contemporary Garden Apls, Yl-:AHLY $15.i mo. I BR. Nr. only. 8l'at1l1f11! Ji;:" ha ch I.· hit-in~ Crprs & d .,. 1 ocean. Adlt~ only. tii:0--6992. Patio~. r r P 1 c s ' pool. 0t•r1111. bay & park. Ava il /' I h 2 _. •·-· · · f'P~. r~nc . --- -Sl'10-Slf'5. ('11 11 ~&--516.'I r 11 P1'· ll"arum,,.·•. do J";Arai;:-f' ln1n1ar. fi.i4-Si99. WVf..L\" 2 hr, I'~ hi1 ~!ud10. · ---.-------! F.J! b73--Z2jj) , 11oll'd IJ.1!h. clr('flra111·" I.· --Adult~.,_ -1-. l '•I 1,,1, ... East Bluft - - - -· C t M • ... .. ';:;....;,,...;....;.... ______ 1·1 nn12 HA. t>lrns .. ~urwll'f'k, I Jur .. ·11,,nal fL·11lr. S11 1m1111ni;: Ot a •ta ......... 1. T;f· \". ''''' .'I., ,11,,r ,,..,.. ...., T ., ,,ll'p~ 10 b•·B("h l)r hlly S1!\:0I l••ft •I. 1"1'1· hall. r1111K 110111<: N 9-D. NEWPORT BEACH 111(). yr11 rl~ Refs. 64>1i;:1g. rx~il. ,.:iunA. lnclr) t.· r•vl ~-I * QUIET! * "( " 2 BR, I', BA, !iht1l'p, .-rpb, Viii• Granada Apt•. HAYf'RO:"'r APT~·. 2:Jbr. rai;:". t.: J .~Tr N ~-N T Al. 2 Hr. '-1'/lls, d1~. bafr·ony, d ·> HH~~,\KF1\,.,.'["'S !'!U.'\/rJAYS. l"<·kr!I gar·. :O.:r bu,; ,{ rp~ lXO sq. II A1a1lablf' Foor bedroom, with baloon. tTfl\.s. drapr.~ t. rt l. $290. 1:.' $1.\0 $16" 1-l!I K L now. l !6:> mo. 9?:1 \'alcncia, le" above a: llelow. Gracioua u11. ai:1. &16--07:!2. · J i. l r-rl.'l()n n lh<'~IJ"r. Adll.<;, no pPI.<;. ApL No. J, 'i:ii-7/ti)( . .. . .---- 11 hlk 11rs1 nr Bl'11ch. 1 ,\1·11.11 no11 . Sl4J/mo. ~5.J;,1 :, -Jn,ng & quiet -.u-mt•ndlng N t H · ht hlk 11flrlt> of Sl~ll'r ~ 8 12-1~48. • ~ IJAOIELOl{11 Jr/r11<:. $12:1 !or family y.•Jth ehlldN-n. ewpor ••g S QUIET!!---. 111('/ u11!. ArluJ1. :1!1."1 Valer. Neu Corona del t.tar High*~ R:'l1\l.o;,1or2rmpldor 3 br, 2 ha, hf>ach duplPx. 2 B '' w , p1 · "-k LRG 2 BR. 2 hR , ~f'rluded. r. ps, fl(' tr. g . .,..., er C'1a nr Bak1•r, ,\frndnLa ~hool. FIJ'f'place. "'l'l bar & ~f'n1 1 rcln,.rl. 1.~T & !a~t. \·1r ~ l'plr + "Xlr~"-lrnma<' ' II ho ho • -·k I -QOll'! dr11drnrl :o;T Ch1h1rrn "' ar r i; P J.:. LU\' "' • .. -!'TUNNIN'.-,.,,,.,,,,-,P, bui/t.\n ki1chen 11p;>lian~s. Cl:i~ .(· OrRnJ<t 64&-.;593 e1·,, $.\10 mn 1rl~. 64+-"';214. • ' Ad It 114· '-' " 'o~~ GD ~~~iliiJiliiJ~iliiJiliiJ~~ii p~I 1•r0ns,rl r rf'!I SI~ 11n/11 rn I gRr u .~. m rr1 ~-J ' l Rr. pool -n-crratmn nxun. g.,,j Ai\~J S \YAY &44.29'JJ New rt Shorit ~ I ~170 lorn. i7l! Ell i.~"'' IJ, j lllfl 6-1.'l-~:,i:;, or 64·1·07:.~ 3110, 54:,.:\·~10 Furri $lti0. Colowell. Ba nker Z. Co. __ PD _________ 1 I 1 19 ) hlk 10 .1 Po1n1s.11·12~·1f17 * $1 70_* ___ ---,-----i\lanni:;!ng Agt'nl 54J.52ZJ UN ~"URN 2 Rr/2 Ba . '\'r'~ ApartmenttlorRent " 2 Bn. llfl/X'f, hl!r1s, C'Jit~. ---, I FP.f.F: ulil. rur11 ,~~R apl -N--;-. ~ Hr, 11:: Ba, pal!o h!1ns. ilr ~ 1 • St~· ,_,,0 Huntin9ton Baach IC'llsl'. Npl Shorl's. Rlk to . I 'k . P. 10 fll"ls.. ···'mo. """ bcarh. V1('<·. '". 1-•··"'2. 11 .. ac!1. "'"ll. •13:1 lip '"'' crpl~. ( l'P~. "s 11boU'. 0111· IV \VII <•. /\-,,, .... "' •·········-.-~ .«Ill .• , ... .....,,~). NE\\/ 1 BH apt.~ 11/l ..... lc _________ , Aptt. Furn. 360 I 5'.'.&-Jjii, : •. 16--72S2, !l.16--131.*i. ~:s.c~'.,~'. r!;~~;34oSllO (Pnl('r LOV t.LY T\\"NllSE -2 b\R d ~h1\•hr, l hlk fn>m ~~~h· San Clemente ----------· L BR $110 ------br + flen, 2 bR. 2 aar, 2 Sl;xt, mo. S.'Jii-6810 or (:t13f BR AND NEW df'IUXp 2 & 3 -D h I 1100 IJf;:LUXF: 1 hr rlupltx--Ql1ir ! I S'' < ,, ~-Gen•ral RC "or l)')O) s. :.2:1. 51->-7474 34,..5631. .l\11 16th SI. BR ep1JI. Close I" beach s, I C•tl &Mj.26,1!7 J>j>pona edults. S!ovl', rl'fr1R'. h V 1 & 1 Rent &aulllul Furniture drJMI, nu crpl, patio. ya.rd. LGE deh1""" 2 br, 2 b11. LGE 2 BR. 2 Ba. 1tudio apt s pg, aeuurn, ., ann n- for as little as Lido ltle $140. Mi--4081 or 838--0861. Arlnll~ only. &l:Z-.9996 or 11·/p11lin. f'l'ICI gar, all bl lns ler·com sywtem. elec R'l tt"S. 'ONE MONTH I~ l\tllplt. 6-l~-1611. lrll:lry facil. Cpl\\'/ I chi ld: JrplC!!, gar, cloor open11 tors • • \\." llAVE RENTAi S• • 2 RR 1 Ami ""I ok. $150. 84" •."9 pr1. palioG. Adults. Avail. \\"" wt y • .July Z'lth. 642-3490 ·c. · ~• .. LOVF:L.Y 011•rwr 's d-1'''" •P• · rrpti;, drps. !';r &ehl "''ffJii'ii;-\''i-'!·ci'c.;.~;;;:-~~i;."~;!~~'{.;~~~~~::._~~-l 1nrtr ar rf"l' _ 2 br., 1•,, Oa, lor drn shOp 'e: N!nler. l \:15 mo 2 BR, Z BA studio, Nt.\\'ly complete w ith ABBF.:Y Rf;,\L TY lil~-:;8j(J I \\ /frpt .... shai crpls, ShU!· 6i:l-Sl4:i df'C<lr111t'd, N'friR"-hltn~. J'lVI FOR LEASF. z BR APT your 100-Y. Newport Be•ch T<'r·~ l: Jo,•ely drp~. S200. Jbr:--2 ll11., Sl6:J. No dog~ 1028 patio, nr ~s.ch. Trade1,•indll N•xl lo h4'11ch. Sl50. m~ Purch1se Option 611--021~ Valencia. "-'~'-"~'-"-'-0"c'-"c·-----l;;,--:---,*,--4_9'l--4 __ .,_5·_• ___ , Jnd. item selection. ---------I --) h 5 t A O('J<:A:"\FnONT .1 B1~ 2 Ba t 390-1 aduh, non-smokt'r, Sh·. ____ ..,_,_.,_.-..11 • r. l't b11 to"'nh,;e •n • n• 24 Hour Dely. 1 l '' , /bll · I 1 · ,_ -';;:::;;::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;:;= yr ~"· S ..:,..3.,.·I() tioo1 kid, •"Ii 111', drp~. No pel&. Dc<p & I $J7J. NI::\\' 2 BR APT. w M 1nc re r1il:. y.·as .... r 1, CUSTOM & p!'I ok. 2214 \\', ()(-ran· Rt!~. I J.iJ E. 21111 51. & drytr. Pvl p11.lio. $190. CAN'T BE BEAT Furnltur• R1ntal lmn1 fii:i-6060 or 67:>-1~10. ~.JO \\" J71h. 54a-.45.16 e 646-86jj6 e S!n-3049 41.Ft 5. jJ 7 \V. I ~lh. C. :i ! . 54g.34g I i ==::;:;;~;:::;::::;=:==c=o.:::::;::::.:;::o;:;;:;~:;;,;~~;;:,:,,..;.;:::::;::;:;;~:::;:~~~:::;;;:;;-/2feeiiR~. (al..~a~ol&>;aii1 ~;;.~,~. (cici>pt;;,:. I Anaheim 774-2MO drp1, bit-ins, 11ir/oond, nr. SL'iGLE STORY South Sea Almo11(>here 2 BR. ~ 2 BAnl Carpets Ir d1"pl'f Air Conditioned Pr1va!e Pat!O!I l-IEATED POOt; Ple.nty or lawn l..eHab1·a 6M-3708 IC"hoolll. sflop'g & park. Kid• BEACH RATES TOO HIGH ? r;i S TAR G AZEJei< f':) ok. No P'"" 83().1548 Come see u.,! 1800 \V. L!n. ""-i'~ ~ coln. Anaheim. < B 1 w n 1!_ _.,1111 By CLAY Jt POll.AN lllU. BEACH BLUFF APTS • • '' M y.,... O..i'-A-GWJ. N 2 A: 3 BR, 2 BA, nnnJ, ....,tio, Kno!t'll 8elT)' Fann ' .. ,. v "T y Sift ''£fa ~ --~· ,, ,t.<(01.J/,.g '" 11o .. .S1t1r1. .• dw. Nr shopping. 847-3~7. Dlllneylandf. Ill 774-00j(I. ,j.)9 To <kvelop tnnSQ9" lor Thursday, ocr 11 I Balboa Ptninsul• .SJ-M-n •~'*'Ol'd1c:orrespcn:i•ngtonumber~ '1011.77 • .. • of ycur Zodioc birth sion «-71.11. 2 BR. No chlldrf'n or W11tl'r pn\d. Sl.iO. 96:W374. C.arport I: Storti.p 1t!ODEN VILLAGE 2!JO(I South Sa.Ila e 51'• \\'K k UP -On Oce11t1 Lo\'el.v Bat'l1rlor~ I Art . ,\la+1J Sf'r11ir;t . Pool. Urll pd e Call 67:'">-8740 e Coron• dtl M•r 2 Br, lrpl, bal, yrly only. 1"1 & 1u1. sm. 322 Htliotrope. l blk bch. fi'lS-3645. 2 Br. furn. f'rplc, YMrly. So. ol .H"'Y Adult• only, no pets. Sl!IO/mo. 67J.-6822. Costa Meta 1 BR .• adulls, l'10 Vlc1t1ri11, Coata ~138 pt'll. 991 M t••. RAC'HELOR 1.p1. 570/mo, \fl'n only 1.12 \\'. \\;1lMin, C .\1. C11.ll 66-4,)3(). ... ~--_...... ._ I~....;,. JI .-,,,_..,,, 61 W~ Ke••tO '; ~ ll C.0 6] A..., OCT JI~~· J ,,,,. ll 11~ 63 s.. • "°"''~ l • Do-o"• 6• 1~ lff)f' 11 -~ ~I•@... ]) ._ 6~""" J 1} 19-l.4 "" 6 ""'' )& .:-. 66('°"""1""' }1""68·1' 7 l•I'.. I '' ol n.,,., I 0.. l l Y..,. 68 .o,.,. • a. J9 Mt;, 69 ,__ 10 w-, A(),_ JO ~ I I lo'\ .. I ,,.,.... 7 I Mol. ... 11 1>. ,.JC........ n.-,.,,.,...,_ tJt. .. 1,,....... n ~ ..... 1•0.Ww:~ ... ..,,.,,.. 7• ~ 15 l""' <I)........ 7)1'.h OfG.b ~ 16Y-. "6t. 760..:...._ • 17... <11 l.,.... n ~ JAii. 11 o.;: ''°' ... am.. 71~ 2· a.11.1• lt"6o <19 (;..,,-~W•O'tl 19.C~ 70 k !<OGco:io!I 80A.•• .. ·-,, T-.ll Mo~•"f II Lo-t :n "'" ~2 Ai.,... I / "'-"I 2 BR . $140. 842-8365 Sant• Alla • 546·1525 ----------3 lleated pools N"EAR BEACH-New 1 il 2 Larfe ClubhouM etc. BBQ BR .• IV. ba. pool. Ad ult5, No Child Car. Ctnter ~111. Liit. ZI~ S. Col.~ Hwv. Great new 1, 2 &. 3 Btl rma i!H-4431 or ~-6741 SOUTH COAST OCEANf'ltONT villa. Spoc. VILLAS !Acular vlew, pr\v. beach :2 U01 Mat!Al"thur Blvd. Br, ~ ~lo. 494--465.l. ~16-88ll Lido 111• TIME FOR 7)1 ... _,. ~3 ~ l )M...,. , ........... ,... ">4 v.,... •• 11 • .,.,. !>PACIOUS, lovt'l.Y 2nd nriar 1) ll.01.,.,. .l~ ~ •~Go-·-AP!. ~ br, Z ba. hltn~. 16 [)piom.f>C ~Te 16 l...,.,. vit;o 11 .....,.._ ~1 tn~· 11 L'!lh• rl~h11.·~hr k rt'frla . Crp!rl, 'llA"'u~.11 ;:!!.t ~~"°hton ::~ rl!'pd 2~11r 111rR.gf". $~i:1 on QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT ~Jtn n .JO&ut <60F• 1'0t>o.. l~t . Shown by .tppt !'M-2015. --~ 1'I @ Gooit @ A.3mw I\. N~~J ''WHITE ELEPHANTS" ~~;;;..;~;;:,::;;:..;..,~=:..J~~LI , _ _.,,,;~~Wfic'!'li!!< ""lll'Uo~10 - .__ __ ----__ ,..._,, n--., ..... a:ay,;:.~.--··' ~ - • . ; .,,. . \ ' ) U llY PILOT fi§l Ap1rtrne11h 1(11" Rtnt ~ Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Gen•r•I . . Wtd11tsday, July 14, 1971 ..... ~, .. ,u ... ~ L--1 _·~·-"' ___,J ~I ~ _·-~!~,!~_ ...... _ .. ~!~I .... .w._ llSJ ~~~ Apls., Furn. or Unfurn. • Newport Be•ch 530 Lost SSS 1---------A'l'TRAC stort &: office ECOLOGY WORRIES??~~ LOST-lrillh St-Lte.t, temalt, V•c•tion R•nt•I• 415 Bu1ln•s1 RMtal 370 --------ARROWHEAD /==== V.'alk ro pv1 dock & LathhSI", lll}AC('S $50 & up. Owntwn TIIERE lS NO A IR an5 lo "Red". Lie 74552. p1•1 beach. 3 br. $175 wk or San Juan Cap1111rano, nr POLLUTION DEVELOPED Vic. Mission Viejo. Childtt:n e NICE e l~r ophon, Owfl('r. 71-4/ mission. 493-1153, r~ROM ALCOHOL-BURN-upseL Rrward, 830-3719. PALM MESA APTS. Bachelf.r unturn ...... $13.I. Bachelor turn •••••.•• Sl[1, l·BR unturn .......... Sl·Hl. I-BR turn ........ fr,,m S1:1.'i. Z-BR unfurn .......... Slf.0 2-BR !urn ........ Jn1n1 $1 7j, The n1osl bea.uliful view o f .J96-52·Mi t'Vt:'S k ~nds SHOWROOM mfg. Ir. oUice ING MOTORCYCLES AT i''EM beagle X, 9 mo. Male lht• bay "-ocean in 1he R t I t Sh 430 space. Close lo Laguna Joe. THE ORANGE COUNTY tcrril'.'r X, S mo. Victoria B. 11,'-·r arra. 2 BR. l BA --~~-~-s o are ___ FAJRGROUNDS EVERY I.Al --$95 To $.350 Mo. 494--46.'.l.1. t·rou 1289 S. Coast a.11ts, for lrast , 642-nY.Z RENTAL TO SHARE? FRJDAY NIGHT. nR lndustri•I Rent•I 4S0 SIGNED· HARRY OXLEY I RED Setter. Vicinity !Bth &: Santa Ana --.... -' _ l-iamil1on, CM. REWARD? ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1LOOK ING FOR A NEW INDUSTRIAL Reoowned Hindu Spiritualist &t:>--l\49. VILLA MARSEILLES ROOMMATE? Advice 011 all matters. -~~-~----BRAND NEW We Can Help You I BLDGS. Love, Marriage, Business MALE Car111 Terril'r, wheat BEACON R t I * COST A MESA * Readings .. iven 7 d•y• , rolor. Nr. Orange Coas! SPACIOUS en a e. c 11 ~1 9636 F .nd * "'Olll 1200. Jjl6 & 1740 sq ft units. Wl"ek, 10 a.m. 10 10 p.ni. o ege . .,J.J -1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. 1 ers '".r Privato oUices. pl<oty •I " 3l2 N. El Camino Real, BALD \\"hite Canary Adult Livin9 COL.LEGE student or work-parking, near SD Freeway. San Clemen le Peninsula Poirn. e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZr ~ 1561 ?11¥s~ Dr. San1a A'" I lost vie IUetilliB.AU 21 :-Oe11• Bt'aut1f11l Garden 1\parl- menis. Private Patios, Pool , Spa. Garag('. Luxuriou~ landsca.p1ng. Arluhs, no p!'ll' Furnislll:'d, tJnfurnishrd. 2 BR. $175. J BR. $2:).l l'.11 E. ?1 !'f., C.\l. fi16~;() A~IAZl:"G Adull L ! v l n ~ Bf'aUL J & 2 BR furn or unf ApL<. Srlr elran. 01rn~ D1\\1 l!O 2 Brl d1~pl~. ~hag rpt~. drps, jaruzzi J,· sauna baths. Huge pool Merrimac Woods ~25 _\!rrrimac \\'ay. C.:'11. furn. & Unfurn. 1ng man, pn•I un&r :IO, C. NATIRESS REALTOR 492-9136 492...{)()70 675--S803 Dish\\'asher _color cooroinat. 11;inted !o share brru1d new COSTA MESA 642-148j l,,-;c;=~~-c0·=~=~-~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ eel appliances. plush shag hOn1e ln C11pislr~nn Bl'ach, ! 2SO N b YOUNG NAVY MAN (211 vauhl'd ceiling lrplc .1 blk IJ\1-l sq. ft. ew . ldg Recently exiled to Aleulian I Jl!•I carpet. choice of 1 color "··h s-• ,,;, ,1"" Y.'/off1cl:', J11:e rear door . .1787 Islands seek~ tor-ln11ructio" !!Chcmes • l bal.h.s • stall rn U<: JV. a mo. =>ll-'I ~0• \Vh 'u· ~l c M D •· t'i•e. ' 1. lf'r ·-· - -ays, respondence w/young lady '·mmmmmiiliiliil~iiii~ sho\\'ers . mirrored l\'ard-646--503.J; l.vt's 646--0681. Hl-20. Pleese st'nd pholo. I robe doors • lnchrect ligh1-\VOMAN rooniate wanlf'd COS'TA Mes11. (.'Orner 1.27' on Wrile classi!ied ad No. 18.i, Schools & ing in kitchen • breald.ast 2·J--;,o Apt. w/pool O\\"O ba. bar -huge private fenced l\41-2076. 19th St., 90· on Whitter. 900 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, instructions 575 __ MA._C_R_A_M.._E __ I •~~=--------sq ft huilding. 642----.1490 Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 patio -plush landscaping • SHARF. my wa!f'rfront home brick Bar·B·Q's _ Jarge beat. 11 /rlnck. ).fan, .10--60 years. R•ntals Wanted 460 GENTLEMF.N. 7;,, healthy, ed pools & !anal. $1.'il/rno. 67:>-4l31. College grad. linanc1ally Jn· 3101 So. Bristol St. FAMILY or 4 wish lo rent 3 dependent, seeks !em11l1> (t,i. r.ti. N. of So. Coast Plaza) $7\ l btk !o bl->aeh \\"firkin~. hr unlurn home in good c 0 mp an i 0 0 in !<anie Santa Ana roo1nn1aie. 202 14th St., ApL cond lo Me.~a V" rd¥, r i r rums 1 an(' f' 5 , Write PHONE: 557-8200 C, H.B. until 4 pm. Rrpublic hon1e preferred, or classifird No. 48. Daily Office Rental 440 home in TeWinklf' Bnd P:.101, P.O. Box 1J60, Costa J::sta11eia school distr1t1. Mesa. 92ti2b MODERN OFFICES * COSTA MESA * \\'ill sign lease, Re t . 54::.--1474 EXPERIENCED llouse--sitters avail Protect your home & prop. Bf'J<:inning and ln!cr. l hr. (·la:.-,;, Tues_ evn, small fee Studio 10 G.G. ilrca. PhonP lor drtails • 539-8862 01' 539-70~7. PIANO LESSONS Learn thr basics: s1gh1- readmg, theory, f'tc. C~ll I Bruce <U.C.I. music bkgrnd_) 8.l!er fi pm. 546--4478. S7.i & i i 10 per n10 .• So. Calir. H t. gt •Be h-1 First National Bank Bldg., un in on ac Rooms 400 230 E. l7rn St., C.M. 642-1485 I S_L_E_E_P-IN-G-~-,-n-Jo-,-,-1,-1,-r DESK space ava.ilable $50 middle agerl man. l::ast mo. Will provide furniture 24 yr old gentleman desires to rent ttasonably priced garage or guest house '-Pl. Current local ref"11 (For board only} in C.M. or surrounding 548-5613 "Jackie'' !' s.mc ......... ,. I~ ON BEACH! !>.'EW 2 BR. APTS From $2.30 Furniture Available carpets-draJ)f's-<lishw asher heated pool.saunas·lennis rec room-ocean 1•iews patios-ample parkini Security guards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OC'EA..'l AVE., H.B. (71-4) 536-1487 Ole open lD am~ pm Daily WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Cost;i :'lfesa $1~ 1• k , at .$.5 mo, Answering &ervlce 6~6---Sllli. ava'Jabll". 222 r~orest Ave, ----Laguna Beach. 494---9466 P.00:'1! & pn. hath. Ou1s1dr l•·==-----~~-- PXll. l blk from beat·h. $6.i_ DESK space available $50 r·f'ni<ile ;}.JJ;-M::?9 010_ Will provide furniture . ·----.-. -at $5 1110. Answering service !:"" nrw hon1r lll'ar ~1 ( Pll~I a vailable. 17875 Beach B!vJ. Plaza. Sl6/11 k. flpfs l'P((°d . I lunling-ton Beach. 642~1321 :..-10-1)93.1. "'~c,c. ~'"""""'.,.-~=-~~ __ -----_ _ J ROfo E.SSJONAL Bldg. 45c Rt:At:T!FUI. V11'11, '2 hlo<'k sq ft. Air.cond, crpts, drps, !O &ran. S2.l \\'k & up. 2;x)() gd parking. X!n! loc .J.JCI E. ~av1c11, CD.\L lith SI. C.M. PETE BAR- P..QO.\I fur 1"t'nl , kL1 prtvg5. REIT RLTY &12-1JjJ I Out.<1de l'nL $.llj. pf'r mo. D~SK space avai!ahle $50 6'12-7S3ll Sa1 & Sun only, mo. Will provide tumituu 12 BLOCK }'ROM BAY-Xln! at $.i mo. Answering service aJ'f'a. Call btwn 8 & 5, irX·I"'""""='°'~--~-~ cepl Sun. 54()..9665 Mr. OCTOBER Fest. youtti tour 3 Browder. wks. Ams, Munich, Zurich, f1S9 ind. Lv. 9/'20 + slay UNFURN irstale or ranch in Euro]l(' up to J yr no ad<l. ~uesl hou!;t'. Quiet, depen-a ir fare. !)46-176.1. d11b\e \1idowrr w/9 yr oldl~==~~=----- ( y 1 activP son. Full ~r PREGNANT:' A dop t ion parlial rf'nt in ret\!rn for abortion. vasectomy services. 546-2160. counseling & informalion. 6l2-4436. ST~:AD'{ rn1ploved fl'm11Je tWl'd~ J RR ho.use or <1.pt. ALC~HOl.~l.CSJ Anonymous. C.!\1. or N.B. art'a. \\'ould Phone 542-7217 or write like srnall yard or patio. P.O. Box 1.223 Cos!a Mesa. Max. $!XI n10. Good ref's JAXON the Magic\110 -1.2 avail. Please call !)40-8308 hour of magic for childrcns 2j YR old re~ponsible femalf'l~~·~·~rt~~~·~S5~·~·~"-~"'~9~·~~! \\'/\ yr old l!On wants 1 or 2 Babysitting COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL ~pc('ial Summer Program 18,1" &-1\lo11rovia, ~~ day + full day se~slons. Planned progra1n, hot lunches . .Ages 2-6, hr_~ 6::io AM -6 Pi\1. $18 ""'k-COMPARE~ &12-40.i(J \VJLL care !or chilrfren by ihe week. Loving c~. So. Cos1a t\olesa, &15-4J74 or 546--44711. area. Pvt ba & ent. $90 .,.,.k. available. 305 No. EI Parklike Jk<:ch Living S?.00/mo. 67~7l!-:i Camino Re a l, San Jor Adults Clemcn!e. 492---4420 hr hse or apt, Sl:.OJffi\1 or I IBJ IPss. HB. NB, CdM areas. lost ~nd found 67:1----8!kl3 Susan Curl. . . REAS. babysitting in my home. Fenced yard. U:ivable care, all ages. 557-84-43 c D I s I Slj PER ll'k l!p w/k1t. s:io UNFURN 4/5 br house in EXCEi~. childcare in homP, GSG e 0 llf'Ck up. epts. \10TEL .-* NEWPORT_B_EACH *" Nwpt Bch, ""'st of Coast Found (fre• ads) 550 full or par1 t.ime. !ll ,V. area. & :! BR-Jurn uni. p, t ra-~>'IS-97.i.l. Across from Civic Cenlcr. Hwy. Yr lease. P.esponsible :..-1fi-..l'l11 S. 5-1-0--2794. I t10, trplc in 2 BR, rle\atnrs, Air-Crp!"g-Prk"g JOO to 11 l """2'"7 B I Summer Rentals 420 . JOOO >q. It . 3.~. · ~am_:_:::=_:__"'__· ____ t ' 0 UN D-a p <1. l r 0 r usiness Service dsliwshr.<. crpl~. drps. I'els '"" acc('ptrd. Froni $l·lJ. DceDl'f' * 673--5862 COUPLE lV/ 3 chldrn rlr~ir" ~~urkmonth---0ld cals, .11 TYPF:SE"Jv/'ING Mk inch 71661 Bff'Okhurst ~t. llB. I \\"ATERFRor-..··r hn1ne-S!ps SllAP~: "' . r w, ,--_ 1n manai;:." ap1 unil~. 2_ yrs l at·. male & , ~ grr) IR ~1 t~lm""~l'r . S ci • • · • • ·Pi!-" . _ al "'"P Rt! s. C;ill an}'t1111e. len1a!t, 10 v1r1n1ty o ! • · ·' · '~ ' "1 · * 1~]1 1 !16~-f.6.l.'l * -~nl boat slip, il(f' pa110. 1onwy~ Re.:·rp!101ns\ 111a1I I _ _ plliofr<l \·orrr..:tPd . .fasl '-=--oc=~~~=~----S'l~ l1k Au<> ~ 21 67:..--li7~6 · · · · &1~-.9;i.,~. Jasmine /o,vf'nue ror!h of · ~ · •• OCEA~ \'11-::\r-FRO\f __ . __ · __ ,_,_,_:______:: .._.' lrVllll' lndu!;lrial C0mplex. ~,----' -Coa~l H11·v. Nrt'd ll{l! J/"01·e l ~l'r'1Jrat.{' Sl'l_'YICP. A<'.l"l'l"llS• $1 .li. l Br. furn or unfurn .. BALBOA ISLAND 8.13-:1622 \:A/'.'Tl'.D. A .s .F.D FOR F..D ptM;Sf'SSIO; Phone 644-;1()1 1ni,: Arllsf~. 67:i.-9t~1 NA. ' llOTJ.I A t R H ---1n Balboa. \Vill 1ni;: !o pa~ S:JO · · I . CASA PLAYA 14th J, ·'" P~ .oonis. Y 1670 XANTA ANA AV:E:, CM ---.-.----------1Carpet Service \\._1, •• 1• c,11 "~<· ·~." -, Ocr.yJ\\eck or M 0 n L h . ,. .,_ /[ l' 11 11. n10. 67,>-0070 all. 12. t 1-.MALE pur_py, IL hrown ----------- n '"' ......,...,.,.,., __ rom ''"" Sq !. ·.'II: sq. · --w/ hok ·h I k t k · . • N --1 li• ...... 361~. 67'>---~4fi4 nr 541-10ll llOUS!·: \\'alllf>d !urn or t111-c e ~ ain, ™ s 1 e JO/INS CarPf'l k Uphols1ery ewport Beach (){-T N . -----------r11rn. l "p I{) 1200 n10 Sanla Cerme.n Shr·pherd, Jound In Clranrri;. Extra Drl ,.A ~root (."l')rn"r rlupll':1 e :'\LNT OFl'lCE SPACF 1 " • Cni1 P k All 5 RESORT LIVING :lllll Si>;ishorf' 2 BR $ii•,' • .• An~. C11s111. Mesa, Ne\.\'f!Orl ,., '-ar· arl'a~ • SPan1poo frtt Seotchguard _ • • 11ow avail Lido B!r!g, 11.);i ,..,13, 47&-2 .. , ll ... ~377 or &12-J.14;i rlays. ( 5 0 ; J p, t t 11 rd 11 0 ts) Ilk Of"\\ ~ RR 2 BA upsl./"$ ,. L d N 8 67:1--4.J(Jl IH'f'll.. -< ·'-1••· ' Luxury apt ]J1•Jng .,.,.; $1 n1iJ. ~-' . · · · 1~ 1 o. · · · · · Sil'!ALL or;ingish & tan k1!trn D~grcasers & all color s ... lfl. 11 k. s.1;i...-014.1. .... ----. lion recrrati(Jn ... s\\1mm1n1:. ;o,..,,.'°'~~~-~--~-IGP.OUND floor t.xeru!11'" (Ir. C11.rage clutle~! Sell your found ,,..;,. Harbor View Dr. hr1.1:h1eners k JO minute tcnn1.<, hiH1arcl~. sand \"ol-CLf.:AN Bach. apts nr slp1ng lire sp;irl' for rPnl -Coast in HarbOr Vie1v Hills, Cdi\l ,, bleach for ""'hite carpel~. Jevball, •-,'lb cl"bs. ,,,,11~~.. r ms. Sll'ps brh. S75/1•·k & 11 ,., n ,,,~ =•-"Elt'phants" fa~!. .call Dal· ,4._.~79 1 ' '" ,_ h · ,,...<U " ., ,_, " 11y 1n ''·"· v,,,....-,,n1, ~.1. a t ··"'pm. .-...ve your money y saving rlubhouse. parry room, rl's· l u±1: 3!~ E. Balboa Bl\'d. ly Pilot Clllssified now! BROWN, malr., .fi..,nch Pn--mr l'Xtr8 trips. \ViU de.in ide tennis pro & pro ~hop _60'c3-79'_.c'~·'0· =~~=-=--!For that !lem 11ndPr $50, ndlf'. Ntar Nrll'port Blvd & living rm dinin.1: rm k. ha!! & much morr>. ~1ns:lc~. l & •~'i \\'EF:K & UP. STEPS try the Pr.nny Pinchr.r 642-5678 22nd St. S\Jnday eveninlj. $15, Any rn1 $7.5(), couch 2 BP.. Furn/ Cnlurn. Rf'nls TO BEACH. 5-ill-l31l!l. S\O, cl.air S.l. l;', yrs. exp. ls from S1 3.'i ... ~n lrase rr. fl<l:r-07~·1 nr 6·1\-4'>:!0 * * * * * * --\\'hat count~. no-; method. I 1 qUITT'd :O.!odels O""n Dall.v ·__:__ --, ··--SMALL hrown & whl!P pup-c:l \\ k IC C-,• I ,._ f'l.EASl'INT 2 hr "l.•rl, 1 h11 o ·or m yse . """--' re , I 1-0 to~. I hwn, $190 i1k .. \'r hPll .. <hp_gl _.---------------------.,1 PY. found \'IC:. C.M. library, ~-~1-0101. ,,,._,,_ ,1,1 '''"· ,-,.l-.'lll · !en1alr, has fl<'a collar -0;cc . ..-ccc-cc--c~~---'-" ~ "_ '_ • ., ~6--2!69 or 6-16-~45. 1amonrt C:irpl'I Clf>an1ni;: SOUTH BA Y CLUB (J~t fnr s1nglf> p('oplr) ;\P1•·pon Bea!"h LC:E Imme. '1'"' Ne h'Y r. Trader's Parad1"se --------,,,.,we ><'(Im" "'"'"""· ~.10 Alvarado Pl. YOUND; 7111, About 4 n1n, Repairing & ins!all~lion~ olrl purP hlk. pl Siam('S(' kil· L' ,. 1 •1· <117 Irvine & 161b. r~1J-OJ50 fi73--241~ r rrf' .. ~ -,-,. ,..,.__ . I 1rn w/rll'a collar_ i\lcsa dcl ENJOY ~ 1,·r,-.k,..nrl or \IPrk ,· nes J\!ar traf'I. :146-.1.)~12. C.11rpenter OAKWOOD GARDEN " tl>e be,•,·h.' 1 R". •0 1.•.1 ----" " .. ,, ' LOST: Toy <.'Ollie -hla<·k CARPENTRY APARTMENTS I occ'~'o.' c'"",.~o<clOcl_. co-~--1 t• 1ri--crilor fcmi:.fe -.lrantflr J l\fINOR REPAIRS. i'<o Job tn.·~rt l1v1n.: lrir adul1s) OPENrNG tor Foort Serv1ec ) lmeS nr;wARD \'all collect Too Small. Cabinet In ga.r- ,-.;r11•port B('aCh .r.1an11ge r. Call tor appt. 67'.l-7.'.09 .11l t 4 Pi\t. age~ &. o t her cabinets. l61h f..· lrvlnr-f:42-"170 ~$-3.i~?! dollars 1-'l':i\lALE Gf>rman Shtph,...rrl 545-817'.1 ii no answer leave Apts., 1 Apts., p11ppy Jounrl ir1 C, .\f. msg. at 646-2372. H. 0 . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ' Furn. or Unfurn . 370 64:.-109.l AnrlprMJo. 1----------------------l'---------------------''li1:CvoROJS<'Ti'wo·-A1-·cH-. -,-,.-,-,-,-,-.. c.,c,c.y~,-,-,,-.,-.cRoe-,-,,~.cCco-m-m~·1. Newport Beach Newport Be.11ch 1 ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji, l \'11' c~ ni[lf'r '1>9. pnplflp, r \l,.\l ."PR I NCS ~r"11 1np t11n1f'0 St101"f's bf' 11. c h _ ! 111 11.<., Apl .•, All t~ Pf'.c; j IP111. 111r, r111< ,l!l~I o'ha11lrl, R"'ll <"<>tlt";;f'~ surround lh"<P f.7?.-12~fl. 11 nrk_ Rl'a.c;, Fl',..,.. r 5'l TA llE ITOFF! 11,..w 11rr.c;. nrrrl~ n11nnr horly 11 t1ni1s. ~·t'f'c l dr<1r rnr S.\1AC!-.-h1kro001 ... ~ !l62-l ~l. ~--.-~--1 ~ • 11 k. For S2600 "'I 1n rar, hnAl !ari:P .varht. s11il <•r powrr. Jl11J_grrn Sq. 171h SL, C :.L CARPENTRY hy lrwal m;:in, 1 pJ<inr nr • !'l'.\-10\~ 1'0<1$1 prp1y or ~ 49.1··101.1;_ 642~:\•14~ 1111 k111r!s. frrf> f><f. ea!J TAKE JT ALL OFF! 1 90•~1!'1>.~-,.-B;rrnurl; flnginal 011 palnT1ngs \•alur f'ND: Sn1a!l ~Ir tyrw dog _;i_'_tec_l_,_.lll_r :1_' _. _S._16·1 ~ 1 Du111'~ f'.f'., P11.ln1 [)(>.~l'rl $:JOO. 10 $1,:,00. 1"radf' for "'/rf'rl mlh1r. :.-lf/r..1761. EXPF.R. rf'm Or!P.ling, Comph:-11•!v outl<lt!'d gym • Billi.11tds ruom • L.11r11e .1l((1vi- hr~ 1nnm ror DAO{•r\Jit, C.11 rd Pl.11yi og, P.11rtie~ • Qlympo<: ~1fl" ponl • OoP and IW'Q bed1oom .11p.Jrtmen1s, with 'efrri;:e1,rar, hu1!1·1n tA1111r, ovrn, ind rli~hw.1sl1er • Priv~te·Vll"W p11oo, ind h1l1•0111r~ .11dJO•n f'ICh 1p.11rtmen\ • c·.11 ,J'll)rrs oorl 10 Pv,ry .Jp.111lml"nl • r rom SlSS Vista clcl Mesa Apartment& FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE lb91 Me'"' Drive Newport Beach (714) S~S-46SS A<k for Mr, 1od Mr,-, \-\llll••m N•yi:~. ,\1,rugers ·'''n•g<>rl hy Sou!l1ern Counlirs M•n•gemcnr Com~oy ror iownhr·u~r. Newp(Jrt real f'Slalf', Or1entRl furn. 1·11hinl'L~. rr.pair~. malnt. No ,, , Found -Sm Schnau7,er \'lC Ekach a1'ra or ~ or . . . . jnh too small. R' a 1, fi7.1-212l! ii11t. 646-07:\2 fl..1PSB. VPrde. 54:'>-2243 fi-.16-422·1. t--~~. ---Lo•t 555 .-* 2n Unit Pro!essional .• ,\C. Lancastrr. A\•ir. J. Cement, Coner•:• Rldg. "111 arrrpt Trust Sfi.{)()O "fl., hill S6.800. 6"',,1------------Dl"f'fl~ or ; ; to new loan. s.-m. inn. Prrff'T Otatlf:'f' LI:lST: 1inct' Memori11l DBy, RESID. Concrl'lf! Sp!'c1111ists. Broker, County properl.\" \'IC C.M .• nr. Po1nona, Sml I F~!_hcr & Son Te am . ~>4!1-2421 hlk shiny coat ff'malP. 1h1 I :i.1;1-!W:ifi 11nytin1f'. li3G-'.»lf-.o ,_____ -~-~ R<"':'l1clr n,111I rnn1rr 101. I.a Ca n~da • r!intrid£:r, S16.!Wt v~lu" • Trarle f or hr1u:-h property or " 96)1-6.'\9.l l===c-.---l'RADE l·I !01 ln lhf> hl'~rt ol &in C'lrmenll' /or lalc morlf'l C11dillar-. Call 714/1~1491 BA Yt'RONT & Dock J BR. ,, RA. $9.'J.000 V11lul' FOR: Tru~I Dreris or trlldt. for -: ~ No. 2 Balboa Covt!i. K.B. l l, ll<'r" ~prastUt> Rivrr. Or- l'li:0!1 J(l!. Bl'11ut. cntry·i;iilf'. No ~rnoi; ,!; 11',V people. S 1 :it'lO "G for .,k\\'l'lry. 1•ar, hoat, Anli!Jttrs or !<uhn1il~ 67l.OR02 LOVF.LY hornf' 1,. pool in hr rlog, II brwn lr1>t & e e CONCRETE. Floors. A·r.uM1 N1>w\.v rl1>crin1.11'd. n1oulh. An~ 10 , , G F. E: palios, drives. s1drwalks, I ' •. $!"'':ii Tr~d" for Rt:t;··. Rc1vard. Call s!abs.Rr.as.Don &12-&'i\4. I .f]llll) ~ •• ~ .. 518--722~ --- hnn1f'. lol or ".' in Orani<I' Co. ---·_· ----------CEMENT \\'ORK. no jnb too Ownrr/ A_gt . "'1~-077:-!, LOST in Westetifl Baycrc~1 sm11ll, t('asonable. Free I R-1 lot 111 Ro~Pmcarl. ap-arr11 , n1ale Samoy11n Husky }~stim. H. Shiflirk, 54,'\--861.i. \\'/apricot tl\N:. An.~wr.rs to prox ~~\xl611. t"ll'ar. Trarlf' !he name or '"Damien." \\'r for ~amr in Orani<" Co. (hvnrrtAgl . movP.d & our rlog got aw~y; &1-1·fn~ \Vould 8pprecia1e any help. 842-7306. TRADE .'11 11crr.~. I riv ¥ 1 y Bort"l'_go Spring,; for 11.pts, LOST. 7/~ v1c Paular100. ~p;inJ('I / Rrlrcivrr R • rl COmm!'l'CiaJ <>r '; '; ('!!'AT, Ai;::rnt 1>1-1.rr7'7:1 "Judy." ~ .. l(gi. Ha vr J orranfront duplPX· S :'-I AL I. h I 11 ck rt o .i:, \\'~nt hnu cond m · Cockf'r·f>111'h!Jlunrl rn I x , "~-sc, 0• l' \\'hill' mark on t " h~ .~ 1. or !\rm11hrarl r~h1n . Rich Irwin r."~hor fi1:1-60f,Q .. Chip"', 1\tonarch Bay , Rr1111.rd. 499-.l(}I~. NR ,·aran! 2 -~!\• .l RR 2~ LOST 1nfniaturr j!'!'t!f'n par· I \\"!Ll. takP small hO\JM' Ill "l t v G v II ' RA. hl1n11, nrw crpls f:q ro · ic:. ff'f'n a ry I NOW'S ,THE TIME FOR QUICK .,CASH Orllnj{t" Cn. 1n tr11.dl" "" $l!lOOO f TD. I · I Homrll. t .V. Rl"11Brrl. l11ri.:r mfld•·m homr, with · · · or ~. O!, ~m 968-9329 ncf'R!l vif'w. In Capistrano hnn1r C.M Lachl'nm.vrr1 -·~~·-·~~------- Rltr 646-3928/Ew 673-.15.t"i LOST-Blk, hrn S, .,.,·ht 11u1ll" \V!LL trade 16' Chrysf>l 2 flf thr linr~t t-nin 111.undrll· nr Harbor. R I' w II rd • &-ach. 49&-5!li7. 68.SMI Hound v1c V1c1ori11 I Loiln S!i1r AAil bo11t ""'ilh m111~. Or11nj{e Co • mo1>.·s 548-6827. 1r11tll'r e,,. par1l11 I pay1ncn1 ,., " I •-· -.~~~~--~~~--'THROUGH A ·" ' !'#'turn.rr11,,r nr ·~"151'. IRISJi &lier mll.lr Jl, yr11. for 1970-71 V\V hu11. ~ B ,,. 722 l~nrl nr . t"h 11r~11 . .}-J Lo:o;t Nc11•port :l wk~. 11.gn. •~~~-·l t'.l.O:l'll or f11·1·0fi:l7 f'VI"~ ~ar on noM>. 1~·h.1 m;irk on l DAILY PILOT L.ag Brh !I~~ ;ii"' 111rlr . RP\\'ard 67.N~.l~ ll'WJ lot<, Yr RT Slt~40, A!-· l\'h111 tlo .vou h;ive to tr11rlf' :" LOsr---1r~hSrttrr, f.-nw WANT AD I ~um fi,.;. l~I. Tr\'\rlr "<I lor L1s1 1! hf'rP -1n OrAni:e '.' Tr'• "" '"''" .•. ,,1 olrl. vir \1rG11ugh &hi, &-111 • ,.,, ., ,., " , rrn1nty'11 1~rii:r~t rpad !nd· ) PILOT -AOVEll:TISEa ff Classified INDEX Advertising · I~ __ ,_orSal•~I~ G•11trll l•U llJ' l1lbM c ..... .., .... 11111111<1 ..... re111111v .. •• ., li.l.llMll llJ'CrtSI •• ,.i. ... •••ctll •• ,, Cu1htr1n<1 111dl c.u, .. rai11 COf'ilMI ~.r Mir C111'11 MUI DIM l'tlflt O.v1r 1111rn la•! l hlH ll T- l'-11111 V11itt G1r4tt1 GrtYI H~11!l11tll11 l .. dl H•nllntl.., H•rbout H1rllor HIJ!lltnh ll'lllft• lrvlllfl Ttrl'"ICI l.1111111 ... ,Iii I.II'!~ HUii U1"11'11 Ni1utl '-"• .... LIM.I Ille Ml.II .... Mar MD.9 Vllr'll MllwtY CifY Mhlle11 Vllllt N..--1 •wtll NtwPol1 H1IW.ll H••••r1 thorn Oc1111sidt Jt11 Cle'"'"" Si n Ju1n CtPlstret11 S111!1 Jllnl J11111t ,,,.. H•llllt11 Set i k .-:11 s11nto11 Su11u t l•tcll V11iv1rs!ty l'lflr W11tcll!I Wts!mln1t1r Real Estate, l•I General ------~ ········-··. l M .\•trlmt nU fer 1111 -......... 1J2 l"1ir1111 l'ro•tttf ....••..••.. HI Ct<t>etu y l.•t1/Cn't1fl .......... 15' comm1r<l1t rr•••rh' .•....••.• n.11 Con~om!niumt flt ••lo ..•. 14'1 Du~l•<U/V11i!1 ••!• ... i n "°"'"' lo -· mowff ............ 1~ lllCM"t rr ... 1rty , ........ -..• JU l~dUllfiJI l"rtpt rtt . ·••· .••••. \j,I Ltl• lt r St lt •.•..••.........•. H f Mol>ll t Homt /Trt lltr P1'111 . _ in Moun11i11. OtH rt, ..... r1 ··-·· llC O'°"'' Ct. l"r11~orty _ ...... 11, Out &I Stilt ,.,..,,,.,.,. ......... 111 l •n<ll•I, Finns. Grov ......... ltl lt••I f 1!Ut l'•Cftf ftlf . ltt >1111 ''"" w •• ,.. lit • Services •nd Repairs [5J All "'°""' cl1u 111c111.,. , , •• * (1PtdtJ Mlt ""'" Wit") ,\((Ollftlllll An-lltl 1...,,1u AHlllnct •t•llr & ,.1rtt •1•~lllll111 I Ullll!ISI StN -(f ••lkltO C.blnttmalllnf C1rp111!M" C1~I Stf'lf'l<t C1li l111t C.1Hlftll Comen!. Concrtlo Chlll Oi•t c1111r1civ 0 <1111•• Ortp..-JH 0rlYt..-IYI IEllclt'IUI Ftn<lnt l'IMtf I' urn Jiu re G1td ... ln1 Gtllfrll St"'lcn Gl1u H1u:ln1 H•1lrh C!Ubl H-Klt•nln1 I.Um• TIX l"'Urllte• J1ntltlrl1I l.IMICIPlftl M'lld S.ntC<O IQl11i...111c• MI MMY Mo~ln1 t>1lllllf1111 S "'"rh•n,1111 1"1lnlln1, Sfl ft l'•liOI l'!IOto1r11thY l"l11ter, 1"1tch, lff'~lt l"lumblllf l'eel St ni(t & tftltl lllfllft •em&del & lt1P1lr I OOfin1 St.,.lftl / All1rali!ln1 Sh1rP11t1!111 T'lill)!"llll T1!1Vll10fl lttNlt Tiit T ... Soll TrM S•,..IC• Tu!or1n1 lJp~oi.11ry Wind..-C.lt1nl111 ~[ _E_mp-loym_ent__,Jl i• l Job W1nl1d, Mt lt Job Wt nltd, l<emll• '~ ••• 701 J1~1 W1nl1d. M 4 f .....•.... 100 Htlp Wt n11G, M 4 I' •. .. . . 711 ltlftllll ~'-·-Fi_n•_nc_i•l~_,Jl •l ~' ,-, .. -.:-er-ch_and_i•_•__,)j ~) l u•l•H• OP•orhH!llv . 1H l u•lntu W1nlt<LI . ?II l 11ve11m1nt OpportunUy ••.••... no lnvn tmMll W1n1t• ..•...... 111 Mll!IY l• Ltt ft .•••••••.••••••••. !~ Montv W•nt.. • .... u o Mortttltl, Tru1r Ot•d• ••• •. . HO ~-H_•_u•_•_•_fo_r_R_e_nt _ _,) j fl! I 1<ou11• 1urn111>.,. HOUIH un!u•n. ,. \U Ho11111 l u,,,, tr vn!urn. •·•-•• J!I Condoml11lum1 lutn .•• -····· lll C.onaomlnlum1 IMlurn. • •....• JIO condo. lurn. er uftfurn .••••••.• ll5 TownhOW•• lurn. . •..•... !JO T_,,~•u•t 11nlurn. . ,. llS T .... n~&UI•, 111•11. t r unlur11 .•. )(0 Pup'-••• IU•n. • 10 ouot1•n ""'"'"' Jlt Dupt1i11, 1urn. •• ""'"'"· •• llJ Apartments for Rent L------' .t.~h. turn. •• ,lot. unlurn, 4P1t .• !urn. e r """''"· ~ •• w "' l..___Ren_1a1. ~j~ 1....... . . .. IMm & l 11r• OOJ Hf !lll, Mltt l• tit Gun! H1m1 ...•• -······· •u ,.....,,,.... llMlt fl -··"·•·•·•••• t79 1("1c1•ioR ll1nt1!1 .......••.....•. •II l enti l• I• 1~••• . ··-···· ..... •a G1r11n ror 11..,1 ...... -••.••• ~ D!llc1 lttnlll ........... , ·~ 9u11n"' l1n!tl ••.... ···-•-«1 lndu1!r111 lh11ltl -······ 01 s1or11t .•.. -•n lttni.1, W111!1• •-····· 461 Ml..;1H1-u1 1t1nlll1 •..• 4t.J '~-A-nnou_nc_em_en_ts ~I 11'141 An110U11c..,,1nb .. . . . ..•. M ~,,-, ti Tllt ... .l./lft Mtl'lllt1tlm •. M lffl Mel'kf,t . , . •. 111 [~P-ersonals____,)~ A Mlt "•n-t1ttwi .. ., •••..•• JU ,._ ... " ............ _ .. S.d .. CllrlH .................. W ,t.•pll•ftCtS ••• • ••• l !r.I Aue Ii oft .•••••. " ••••• • IO• •• C1m1•11 ... l!~U!Pmlnl ··-····· IOI ". Fur111tur1 C1r19t Salt " ........... 111 liouuho!• Goot11 . 1114 M"•<~illtfl' .............. II' . --····· •l• MilcllilMOU1 Wt n!td ......... 110 Mu•l<1l 1n1trum1nh 1n O!lic1 Furnllur1/E1Ulp. -·-·-11" l"!1ncnfOr11n1 ll' S•winl M1<Mn1• ••••. Sptr!ln1 Ctotlt •. S!•tt. 1tu t1ur1nt. lar , .. , lwt p• TV, lt t"O· Hll'I, s1..-oo "' ~ "' "' "' Pets •od Supplies [ ).() ~---' Pt ll, Gtnt rol C11S -. . .. "' "' ... ll••• Horo1• Ll•os!Odl • ······ .... ~· -.... •· .... u• Boats and [• * l Marine Equipmen t lG.- 0 ...... 1 •••• '°' I N11, Mtln!./Sorvic• -······ •~l •n1J/M1rlnr IE•~+•. .,.t lM illo.i1, l"OWt f .•••••••• ,.. fGt 9o•!s, lhftl/Cll•rler tu 10.011, Si ll •• . ...•...•. tllt 10111, s11~1/ooc•• .•......•. l it lt1!1, 1Jtt4 & Ski .... -··-·· t \1 ao.11, "'"" ... _ •n ~-"-"-"-'P_•_r_ta_1·_,•_n~.Jlriti) J11ln:r1n . __ .... ,. ...... ··-· ••. '1J <•m.,.._ s.1111"'' no c.n1 ... l ll<eo, 1<01ttrs ···-·· '" l ledrlt: c • ., ...... ·-····-··· .•lf Mtbll• Htm" ··•·~······-··· tU Mo!..-Hemt• , _ ............. ••• Trt !lt ,,_ Trt vtl •···---...... , .,J Trt lltn. V!llltv t.11 .\wf9 krvkt & l'•rtt ___ '" .... ! _L_••_t •_n_d -FOtJnd_-..Jl!SJ '~-A_u_1os_1_.,_s•_'' _ __.l l A J ·-·t ... -....... _ -... ..... '""•<II) ............... .,. Lot ... • ····-··· ... ···"·"SU ~[ __ 1n_s1_ru_c1_i•_n _ __,) [I•) 1c!IHll & !ftllntdi.111 • 11e.ir1t1! .. .. Alll'-/CltUIU , ............ _ t U ~ l 119tlt• ·······-··•"·• JU 1-'t, ll"lt , It Mt ............. t it Tr.c:h •• -······· Hl ... ., .. L••ll~• 1 ..... w ...... 111101, lm1or!•d l uteo. Mt• •~1 ... u ..... ............. ·····--······ .. " ·- •• . •11 •• . ... I fll'l'IP. 4~·r:i&t1. 11111: !X*t. 642-:ii78 81.'h Rl"Wllrd 213/431-:1267 642 5678 ~~!i!!ij~~!i!i!!!~~!!!i~~!!!!!!~~i!!!~~~·~,~··~'1~~~~·~~ I • ft-.nr~;i11~g~~tr;r~·,~~ ... -·~--:-l·t;;;:;::;:-;;-';:•;·:;::::;;~~~;=;:;·;··;:·;:;:~-;:;::;;;;,,~·; ... , ' ' -: ,[' -··:~·-.····:::· 21 PILOT-A.DVE.RTJSER Wednewy, Jul~ 14.i. lq71 DAIL V llLOT !f 1 --m-I ~ 1 ................ 1 ~1 ._ ;;;;.,,,...,_, .... ~. ~l [Il]~l.__;;;;"-';;;""'-"'"~"--;;1[11]~•1, .;I ~......,;;;,_ .. ~1~[11];;1 ~ ...... ;;;-~1[11]~•1 • ~l~;;;""'"';;" ... ~l~[Il]~l~;;;;;~-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;_,~1[11]~1 ;;; ...... ;;;, .... ;;;. ~l[l]]~JI ... 1$ ; Cement, Concr1t1 Housecloaning Help Wanted. M &. F 710 Help Wenttd, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 Help Want.d.,M &. r 710 H1lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, Ma F 711 PATIO SpeClaJl.615, Add H/CLEANlNG & WINDOW d1runc1rori to }'QUr home \.\'ASUlNG EXPER. O\VN wuh a cwtom p.atJO de!l1&:n-I TRAN SJ.50 Pl ff CALL ed espeClally fo r your home. iW7-36-17 AJ'TER 6 P.11!. Quali!y. t:xper 1ence. Satisfaction. Eason & Sons Construction. 5'18--0769. PATIOS. w11.lks, driVt', install new lawns, J;.aw. break, rc1nove. 548-866R for PSL QUALITY Cement Work. !..et George do Jt. Lic 'd, bonded. 64;,-1695. Child Care ~IOTI·IER ol 2 l>.'OU!ri hke In care for your child in our home. 646-6307. Contri11ctor ?>1esa Cleaning Service Carpets, \1/indows. Floor «'IC. Resld. & Commc'l. S.18-4111 HOUSECLEANING Lxper1enct"d & reasonable 5-t!HJ821 .Exp. l\ousc .... 'tlrk or apt. ~Inn-Wed-Thurs, sis day. 547-IS~J Ironing JRON!NG done in my home SJ.2.J an hr .. • &15-D!l26 ... Moving MY \.\'ay, quality hom• 1--_;:..,. _____ _ :0.10VING -For your local nr repair. \~'alls. ttihng, floors ete. No )Ob too sinall. Jon~ rl1stance n1oving, call :>4i--OO:~. 24 hr an~. srrv, OK Van & Slora.ge, )'OUr lo1·al ;ill1rc1 agrn! P11.Jlettzcrl slor;ige alsn avail. R)\--0400, ADDITIONS Corn 'l . Cnn1plrlr SC'n.'ICf', plans, rstun11te.~. JO!' Rowr. r.cn. Con1 r. 642-~!¥.17f&lfi-9203. Adr11tions 'ft Rrn1odeling Gerwick i.. Son. l.11~. fi7:\.-60<11 • 5-1!1-217() Elec trical P ainting & P a perhanging No \\lasting * WALLPAPER * \\lhcn you call "Mac" S.1S·l44-1 fyl6-1711 ---------· CAREER ADVANCEMENT FOR EXECUTIVES Earnin9 $15,000 or more r...c t th e professio nal team that Hi guiding capable executives lo\\•ard more rewarding ca- reers assist you. Call or send resume today for confidential no obligation appointment. 1 ~·1~1 J. ,,..d.,;,k MARCY & Auoclotn, r~c. 2172 DuPont Or., Suite 15 & 16, Pa t io Bldg . Newport Beach, Calif. 92664 Irvine Industrial Complex (7141 833-2922 E1.,utiv• Se•rc:li-App••i•• l•-E•• l~• !io"t ~~•c:iel Proi•c:l1 -Brin9inq loqeiher Money, Me n•q•m•nl •nd Id••• Offic..• In P'rlnc.ipal Cltl~ Cocnl to Coast ·--------He1pwa;:;ted;-M&F no I Help W<J nted, M & F 710 ASSOC!ATE want<'d, !'11 nr ~·. 0 RAPERY-Sewing, prrs"· v1Lally 1n1nguu1..: a 11 <1 I 111i::. I r a 1 n" e. Beach lucrative opportun11y. Sn1aH Dr;irwry, 'JOO W. 17th, C.:'1!. Mold Mi ker CERAMIC MODEL MOLD MAKER IMMEDIATE opportunity , •• for skilled (creftsman ) mold make r •xperie nced in: * Fibergl1s1o l•yout * Epoxy tooling &. layout * Injection molding * Plaster mold making PREP COOKS BROILER COOKS SALAD GIRLS Don th o Beachcomber now accepting applications from men a nd wome n, full or port time everyday (ex- cept Sund a y) from 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. APPLY AT DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E. Coast Hi9hwoy, Corona del Mar MARRIED MEN OPERATORS single needle SALESMAN Excellent st1rting s1lary a nd compan y Help Wanted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 benefits. NtJ .ii;p l1n111, To sPrvice nur exper. Good pay, steady Young aggressive oo. C.all r11111p1111'nt & learn 01her WQrk, paid va ca tion. ;..frs, Sch1n1cH, Westchlf Per- MATTEL Call for appt: Barbara Machand 213-644-0411Ex.240S SI SO Rosecran1o Ave. Hawthorne, Calif. 11nl'k. Coulrt JTI('11n Ooubl1n.L": 642-3472 NB. sonnf'l Agency, 2043 West- pi't'v1nus 111f11n1r, Earr11ni;: i'"""iiii""iiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiOii (")1ff Dr. N .B 64S.ZT7o nr1\Qrtn111ty $1711. 1vk, Call Real Eslate Sales 1 SECRETARY; .rapidly grow- !or IM'rsonal 1n1t'rv1e1v. BP· INSTANT MONEY! ing Company in ideal loca- l•1cr11 II & JO an1. 406-2383. Join The Profe5sionals tion. Good chance for ad- n1v 1s101t n! Consollc1a!CT! Sales Trainees-men & ·wo-vancrnient. Start $550. fonds. men needed to join hig hly Call Jean Brown, 540-6055 LIC'D Electnc1an, 1naint. .~erv. Also, resid. industrial. &12-4474. INT & F:x!f'r. Paint1n~. L1C''d ins F'ree PSI. 30 yrs r.-..fJf'~. ci1u('k, local rcl's. 64:)....l)809. MATURE WOMAN successful team of real es-COASTAL AGENCY tale prolessiona.ls. Bonus, 2790 Harbor Bl at Ada.me i11vest1nc111. >1nle lSO?l i DREAM JOB Equal Opportunity Employer \\lhart<;>n , 11.B. PRESTIGE: National film General olricc & sa!Ni Perm r: LE CTRJCIAN. licenS<'d, bonded. Small jobs, main!. & repairs. 548-5201 VINYL paperhanging specialist, 11'ork gu;u-an1ecd, free est, Dan Sch\\•artz S.!7-5&16 or 8~6-2182. AUTO Y!echan1c, for B:'llC neC'ds 10 i1·nn1<'n to ll"arn &IH;-,-e7lp-CW~a-n-t'e~d',~M"'""'&°"F'7~l~O°"'H~e~l'"'W=~,-d~M~&~F~7~1oOI !ull time position. OpPortun-P an e • 11y fo r advancement. Df>alcrshlp. 5 yrs forr1).:n trach Professional make.up.1--.----------- paid medical coverage, pd. vaeation11, training program SECRETARY $600. for inexperienced, draws Good 5kills, young co, Call available it you qualify. lrtg. Loraine, \Vestdiff Penonnel &h, Ofc. open, Call Jerry Agency, 2043 Wel!'tdiff Dr., Gardening GEN. YARD INTER & EXTER RESID, Coznm", Apls., .l\C'C'OUS c:etl. <"llr exp, !..· A lie. rrq'd. 1 t:amin,i:: ran~e Sfi(X)-$900/mo. GENERAL OFFICE LOOKING for more than just1°""~'~="'~'~' c-c====c;-:: Phonl' service mgr, r:xf'rutive position a! s 0 G~ ~ing, call Lora inf', another joh? Help others to :O.!ATURE 1>.·oman \\•&ntffi to 6•11-S..lO:i. avail F'or your personal in. \\ es!chrr Pcn;onm-1 Agency, t'nhance lh<'ir per son a I ca.re for one child &. do light Grosso 776-2231 Anaheim. N.B. 6t5-7nO CLEAN-UP 2:) ~·rs expcr. fast serv1Ct' AUTO ~1rchitruc-i::aragr, 3 lrr..,·1~11·, call Delores Wilson: 2013 \\'es!cliU Dr., N.B. lx>auly in "Beautiful Ideas" hou11ekl'E'p1n~. Pri. room k j shift. part-tinie, :-.ira help. ~l-JG.Js:::, 615-mo Div. of Gcn1 .Foods. No exp. hoard +salary. 536--0l.3-I an * SEYMOUR * SECRETARY Trcf'~. shrubs, ivy. Sha[l('d, 847-11:.'~. l'Cshapc.d nr removed. New GRAD l G C 0 n<'c. No door to door, E.xcc. 4. 968-0115. ~. r.lon-Fn. * DRIVERS * ',.:._CJ!. NT RO L po~. a1aLl. 8~2-266-1. l~==~~--.,-.,c-c- Realty & Investment Typing, SH. I/time. Permn- nel Dt>pt. Hoag Hosp. NB. ** SILK SCREEN + BABYSITTt:H \\11 ntrd 1m· r 1\1!'\TURE s1llrr 11·an11•rl for No E "e Con1pac!1on t!'s!1ni:: & !n· :0.1A!O for Palms Holel, 250 !lllln, Tur~. \\'ed, S:~,0..5:'.lo. la\vns. sprinklrrs ins1allrd. PA I '.'II TJKG/paper1ni;, JR Y."· in Harbor area_ L,".& SALES· RE1\L ESTATE Ro1n11ll lng, bed 'A'<'<'d1ng. w hon1i<'rl. R<'f's furn . 6-12-•. 1;16. Compost_ <lirt, gral'el de- mf'Chalcly Ullf'S :-;o111r dfly~. XperJ ftCe I II B SJ1('('1!0n of l'arlh !ills. Ofllc· Cliff Dr., Laguna Be::i.ch. 1n n1y own hon1c. Transp v_11•. Brach t.: At anta . . Necessary•. .:.IEN -Tired of l\'flfk- in~ nighls &. y,·eekends? Ti· 1!{' ('(lmpany nf'e(ls a pubhC' J'f'\&tions rrpresentativc in lhr Co:;;111. !\les11. I Newport arra, 1\1ust have a real PSla\c or loan background. Xln1. s11lary & <'O. bcn('lits. All inforn1at1on con!idential. Send rcsun1e to Classified ad No. 1.17, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Jj6(), Cos!a i11esa, Ca. 92\i26. * SEruP & OPERATE +· Precision work. 543-5(35 l1vrred. 6!."1-3 1.1~ PROf''l·:SSIONAI. Painllni! -, ,1 . <'S 111 \\'oodlanrl lhUs & Jr-• • ol!J:l-7.).'17 • *' pl~. 11.R 11rr11 9fi."'-:l21:i. .do-l\,i:t. ~.. ., ~ 3 --SHARP GALS Looking for a permanent p&-- :;;itJon, bout:Jque Wes. Must be exper. ful1 & pt/time ~ s111ons avail. Cal! for appt. The Look 644-6500, 1 ,,,llSI have clean Calif. rlriv. Vlllf', .d ,,/ 46-0:if>;, MAID WANTED :0.1ATURE won1an 1o carC' for BABY~ITTER niy hnuir lor ~ ln.t: record. Not under 25.. l-J71A-N~D=Y-M-o\~N-fo-,-,-10-ro-J-, -N--.-1 612·30:.0 ronvalc>scin.t: stroke pa11cnr, sin;1ll boys.;, rlay.~ a week g 1 YELLOW CAB CO llppran111ce. l\.1u.~I drive. l~=cc:---------1 !ive in or out. non-smoker . GARDEN-IN_G__ jn!r1· r\!rr. llon1•sl \\nrk. ' ' . d h I . Li,·. k ins. ;,1S-'27~19, fi..\5-~1.)(l. .. 1ow1ng, e ,i:I'., au ! n g, d11n1p1ng, ndd jol>s. Collc.c:r * LESCO PAINTING is1udents v.'e rln J:ood rch-Rrs/ !'\pts. &1.·1·2199 10 5 pm S4;:;...!2tiZ C:O.l. I JS6 E. 16th St.. C.M. • St.8:i 10.starl. <1~1-852 1. l\.1gm'l. NB 11rea. Ph. 962--0161. Bank 1 ni: ;, .;;;;;;;;1 -i;;;:-'coi:;; __ -::::; _,;;-::c'-"T:-ol -:'.:::;~~;:~;;;;.,~-1 1_,_bl_e_•_·o_ck_._6_4_~_36_'7_' ___ 1 p A 1 NT ING : II n n r s I , SPENCER'S La11•n &>rv1C'e i:::11ara11t('rO \\'llrk. Lic'rl, free est. Lltw n c 11 re , Ar1y s1zr Job. Call 675-574(), cleanups, Reasonable. Plaater, Patch, Re;>air ~1fl..-j21J. ~)(CMJ 1ve ~c ary f(>r HEAD CASHIER * TELLER spqr1~wrar manufaclurrr, NPNled, age 26-34. Perman-.E~p'd. Apply in prrson Sari Juan Capistrano. l\Iust ent positl()n, Apply Jn pcr- Newport National prrsent ~ood ap[l{'arance, son. Bank have excc>llcnl shorthand SILVERWOODS Su[K'nor & f>J;i crntia, N B. 11n<I typ1nc; skill.~. Phone •4.l r~ashion Island CLEAN Up Spec i a! 11 t, PLASTER-Pa.tch-Rm Adds, BEAtiTICIAN v.·anted. Busy :\11ss J-l1lbw·n at 49l--1.1.tl. l'H~D=E~,~~~~c-c--- h.··'ong odd Job, nO\V fl'ncc Acco us. cclhngs, stucco N '°'""=-:c-,.,---c--~-1 T ..,..Front ofc cash1rr w t Costa :\1esa sho11. ew ~xPF:R_ merl11·aJ rl'c<'plionist m"~i •-hoi"l ,-~r. NCR , R '0 ,0 69--f"f1n. Frre l!Sl!ma es, d 1 S -"' . " .,,. ' ,.,,_ & repair. eas. _..,.,... ;i:i, I ll~:l-":!l~I . 5-l5-458S aft 5 }?ra uatrs \l'C eon1r. Uuua,Y &. srr ~· ,1·/knowlffigc or 4200. Apply in p" r ~ 0 n AL'S GARDENING !'\STF:RI~G & ('vf'ning \>;ork. Call rnngr, .sho1·1h'1nrl. &nrl rr~ulllf' to l\'riiT,.1,.11,r liin, 1107 Jam· !or gardening &. small * P.<\TCH PL -· • ~l!'-9919. P.O. Bll.'1: 1296, i'\'ewport hol'{'f' Rrl. N.R. la.nciscap111£ servlN"s, c11.J! All typr~. }"f'l'f' .. ~Hmat~s B[•:t:LINE Fashions 11rrd 1 "R~<~·h~·~!l~~"'°=·=~----H i':--r,1>s--C-·1----~ 54B-5198. Se.rvi"" Ne"""'rt, Call !">'\O-M2.') ~ \ ~ vmp yr pays Irr. ,,.. ~,,.... hPlp, High profit. No roll. flr EXPF:P..JF.NC~:D painr slorr G<'or.i:;e Alll'n B>·l11nrl !'\J:rn. CdM, Cnsta Mesa, Do1'er Plum b o"ng J I " • •· t men t I k \\"-'k Ir y. i~o In \' .. .; · c Pr . ""·rr Pa.int \\'ork~. C'" 106·B E. 16Jh, S.A. Shores, \Vcslclif!. -----'---::c----::-, 7 , I T,\J\!'\S ,l Sons f'I Um hHl,I; 776-iTr l, .. 1:.-0!H . 6·12-jiifl. ;,.11...fl:t9:1. Professional r.arrlcnrr -----lu•'d. hondrd, rf' p 1 Jl <' BOYS 10-14 F. X P' D INS ti RA~ CF: JtOus"i·1·,·1."L'.PER _ C"on-Trer "ork, prun in i;::, i:. <:.r_ -,. rrm<>rlr\ nPw rn1i...;1. }.ref' to dcli\C'r papers ir1 lh<' Slln SF.CRF.;TARY for n1C'dical panion, ~"'' tlm• ,_. J···.·r :-prinklc>r.o;, cl<'an up yi!;i!;, r " ... ~ r sl. G·lf,...ll;'.10 Clcm<'nlf!. ~.'.ln Ju.11 n Car•1S· ol!icr, "46-::90::. drive. No smoking, 962-j224. ! a n d s ca P 1 n ~ · Grori::e lrano and Capistrano Bl'ach L'/G 1 fi.1f.-:i8!l.t -COLE-PLUMBING r lflat l11m 1nators, Pa.'<'(' HOL'SEKEt,P~R. Slttp-1n. GARDENING 2! hr. ~rrv1f'r, &15·11fi1 arc;i0AJLY PILOT 1~k -plrnly of wk. Harri.~. 4:l.l i\lerr1mac Court, R.mod.I & Rep.'·.. C'hall11ni:cr-San Prctro. 21.'l Nn. ]().1 • !::, C.I'l-1. mowing. rtl,e:e., hauhn.c:, dumping, O.llcg,.. Students. &16·~78 or 673· 7.)2\ JAPANESE .c:ardrnlni: service. J\1onthly r 11 t f'. r.rneral clran-up. Re I . Rrascmahlr. 6'12-:123!1. • .J92-•M20 j;~J "'~" ' -=,;:. -.-HOUSEK~EPER e Ii !'\ N I) Y !\-I A N -C11rprn1ry l"!l'c. & plumbing 11hil;Tif'~. \\lork-gu:ir;inlttd. 96ll--06J7, Sewing/ Alterallons CAl\1ER.J\ i:;ll'l nvrr lR Fri. & Sal. n1.c:hls for .s11n1mcr :tp· ply J\011n Hawa11 Rr~I. pt1oto rj('pl. F'n. rni;hL fnr 1n- 1rfv1r11' 2'6 S. Harbor Blvd., EXCEPTION.l\L I iv r ·In .\1ale or co11ple, Or1cnt11! ~usrkf'rpf'~ Eni::lish spr;ik. prc>f.: 2 adults in fam11.v. 1ng \\ /rer s ,v honrlahlr, Lovely hon1!', Cornfort;ible :0.1u.~! like goor! <'h lldrrn, };,x. J1vr-1n Clllllrler.;. Ref's. ('f"pt101111l bf'rlf'/lls In 8("· !'\al~r:v """!1. N.R. \.\'ntl' .~a11111 Ana. 1~ Alterations -642.5845 ___ .-~-~-~~c <'rptable ariplir;int. Ca I I rla~sil1<'rl ad No. 1.l~. Dally LANDSCAPING, In~lall1nl'.:' Nl'at Rcruratr 2Q year~ ex fl. COCK TA l L lounge-Foor! I t.Jr.~. Doflp 8·12-1632 be! 6 & Pi!ol, P.O. Box 15ti0, Costa ~p11nklrni:. Ynu furnl~h thr . ' ' 11':11trr.~~ \1an1NI ~ r" !I p111 onl y. :O.le!ia, Cali[. 92626. malrzinl<, 1·11 furnish thr I Tile Chuck Y~ag<''.'· \\'1111" llor,r FE~l!'\l.E F'aciory Parkat:-HOUS.l'..\VO~R'~K-l"~R-2~6--h- 111hnr ~1 ?.-!!66'l c·--.R,\\!JC l!le ne11 & Inn 32!'1... ;\r11·1iort Bl\'<I, I r•c $1 ,. h . ~ ' • r ,. . • rr-: ,,,,or l'lV<'r ... 1 r lo d;i Y$ 11kly , Pleasant hnn1r -AL'S Lano«apLn". Tre l' '""•-""' F'"" PSI. Small !" B. ' ',, .,,.,~ .. , "'" ~~ -· s ar . "ru r.'H~<'s, '" ··• <·l illon;;rr h Bay. S2.2:i hr + rrn10\'al. Yard rrmoclchn~.1 iohs 11·C'lcome. 536-242fi. COLLEGE ~1rl 11/c;i.r fnr PILI!: rLl;nf\: liappy \Vo-rk .t:~"· Prrfl'r J'lf'l'Solrl J.ai:-R. Tra.~h h11ul1nc, Int <'lranup. -. sunu111'r ('lnl1! raxr for 21 ill local :-olid hu~in<'ss, Lai: N C;ip or s c. 4!l!l-1!'09 Rrpa1r spnnklrr~. fiil-1166. I Tutoring .• . ...•.• .i:::1rl~ !•\-1\1. Rrg1n July J9. ! ff h 1 11 ·~--c-c-~-* LA\VNSERVICF: • SPANISH TUTORING ~-_g-~G ni01irn Q i.·r, c rrru v llOSP ITAL 11ard sr cr<'tary, __ r L, ·-_ _ __ 1i<'Nlratrrl. Conic> on 1n thr r 'l(lC'r. llnlv nia!Ur<', ::.O uth tront sard Slfl. (lf'r ffi(•ntti, .'\11 <l,i::I":-. 67J-23SO -COOK-E XPE R. . I )Oh<:a1 ... f1Tlf'. !'tart s11:1. C'•1;i:-.t 'Como!. I/osp. bark varrl also \Vrcd1ng, 1 , :-,111.,t hf. O\'<'r 21. ,\[)ply tn Ca ll .\lary L..rr. ~ID-6();,;; 4~.\:l1l r:xi. :::J6 ~a1..-l clean11p. 9fi:?-Sli12. I l[il]• prr~n. ~urf &. S1rlrun, 5930 C'Ot.ST,\L ACE:"C"Y -- -.:._ --·==- t";..;fW'r . .J;;panese G'"i!rdrnC'r, I Employment I• \V. C"oa"t !·h\'y, ;'l;R. 2i~ llarhor RI fl1 Adams l!O~rI::S!'ES \\'AN.TED r T ---12 'ni: lad1r~. Jr _ynu rr ovfT C"flrnplcte yrl ~cn·1cr. t-.r::i.t CoOk'. hskkpr. ~,<fay 11 1<, lnr File Cl erk $350 20· yr<; old, m<lil<'l·1YJ>e & 1n-• ~. Rrl111.. Frre ,,,!, 642-'l:~l\9 I I I C \I I ~~==~-~--,-_ l'ldrt ,1 coup"· •. · .\1 n't sra1·uni:-no.~il•l'>ll in n1a.-1rrr~1 1n mr<'llll!:; 1hr pu h\1<' JAP1\NESJ::rxprrt i;ardl'ncr. Job Wa nted, Male 700 filfi-!1()11. J•lf' l1rn1, Ad1111ncrmf'n/ rir· f..· niilki11~ 1nr rlril!ar, Cmpl yrl ~crvirr \\{ P\Vf ETS co1·,-\T'1·n J.!lrl for nrv fl'1r. Top hrnrl1l s. C;ilJ :\11<;~ ''l•lll:u·1 /\1nrr1r::in Bca 111~ f'f'JUlfl. Frrf' f'~!. l14.i-t7_:Kl_:_. SCRAM-L : (')ra11 1ni:. pl11nl, l)\<'r 2l. AP· CunniP,,j7.612:t. Ah1j<a1!Ah-lnt'11111tr ;ii r,~;)--(1()111 , . Cornplr1,... (i:1rdrn1ni.: 111; t-ll<•ui ~1 ar11n1un1:; 2:J!)(J lint Prr.<;onn~ 1\i:;-rn1•y, :?:l!ll ·------iiiOiiiii ~r rvi1•r ANSWERS !i::irhoi Rl\rl. I'~! \\'. \\',1rn<'r, Su11r 211, ~./\, Frrr t:s11n111.1r~i'.l-l ltif; _ --C USTOME R ___ f·ny ronkk'1an1r;r·. Jrn1 a1,., f'.~Pl·':R l~:Nrf:J) .l.~pall<'~f' 1 <;: k RELATIONS p:irl umr. Aen1011's Coff,...,. & f~i1dl~n1 -('yr I' -• p~n -h ( • -r.r11"<lf'11rr" ,\Ja1ntrnanc<' ~·"11011 _ ~·OL'lt Af'F.S Lrii ii;; r--;tHhli1>1ird. slltr i;:roii-!'i np, 1:::· .. '> 't111~l !!p;., ~ ('lr11n 1111 ·~\j-l;)lj\ h I I l1 Lagu na Rrarh. !--~· · ' A hr1rlr i::-01ni:: ur r P ;i l<;r Jui::-1·hmpan,y 1\1 lra1n n1'1n .-----~~--I MGM"T OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED POTENTIAL IN ADVANCEMENT !\1ATURE babysi!\rr church nurSf:'ry. Sun's. Call S.18-R.12fi for SHARP GALS C!'\Sl-llE.RS/HOSTESSEI Over 18 ruli & P/'fime $50,000, -$100,000. Real Estate Soles • Av11i1. Wkends. 3 Locations Orang.., Co. f ~"' METRO CAR WASH T\\10 experienced -Will con· 2·!02 So. Br1s!ol, S.A. YO UNG, PROGRESSIVE s1dC'r bf."ginner. Actlve Hunt· I -,5;-;1 7ti~i".,:::.::::::c.::::::_~I ./.. in'"!On B<'aCh office. CALL !ARP Girl very good with C0~1P!'\NY F:XPANDING ~~ "' number A J 1631 ~-f.''. ~nn\. A>k ,,, BOB . s. pp y, ....... JN TH r~ lNV EST.\lC::'\T n,.,, t C 'I GOVIN ..• 1,.1 .,.. -·~·~"~·~··;-;:~-·~-'--~----1 ~·1r:JJ) JS OFFC:Rlil'li A " 0 c; Rf'.:!'\ 1' OPPORTUNITY E X ECUTIVE P atti Wa lker Realty SPECIAL mach operators FOR ill r:N s EEK ING P ersonnel Agenc y RECEPTIONIST • bookkeep-e:<pcr. Good Pfl.Y, A!eady GRO\VTJl IN. i'IGi\1'T. PO-410W.Coas1 H\\'Y. NB · 1>.·ork. paid va c at io n , (ll'r. dental ollice experience 642_34n NB. SJTJONS AN!> \\'ANTIN\. Suit~ II &1.'>·2n6 only. full \!me, age 25-35. °""""",;-~,.,--~--I ·ro PlIT f''ORTif A DEDI·l"",·",." .... "ci"1"A~N~JC~S ... \l"'•",~.T~E~"D""' 11 ~';'~'·;·~~1~1~. =c-=c--=== Sl::RVJCE Station Sal~man CATt::D Ef'FORT. i:. full Ume. graveyard. Exper. ~1us1 ha\•c experience brake ROBINSON'S has opening neat. Apply in pcrson 2500 CQ,\fP!'\NY ·rRAfNINC: TS & h'flnt en<!, ]1rt'nscd. for display man. Expcr xln't Ne1>.710rf Blvd, C:\1. AVA ILABLE FOR IND!· Apply ~:i ~~~f~~n A~p~~ri~r:";s '~•rr=E=R~w-.-n~,~,.~,~.-.,..~,.-.-.. -1 VJD\JAI.S THAT ARE w. T . GRANT co. ..,.., .. ~homo ,-. 0" c Fash1Qn Island N.B. ,,-u• " • near t'n-HA R 0 \\IORKl:">.'G, RE-400 Camino De I::slrclla tury Park, Fountain Valley. SPONSIBf.E;, AND !iELf San Cle1nen1c ___ PBX operator. AnS"'·1r1:1~g :!l:lf697_1366. ACTIVATING. YOU CAN i\1EDICAL RECEPTIONIST. ~rrv. f'xprr pre "·l~=~=~~=-~,---1 H ' ' "-h 'la 1n J v TELEPHONE pu bl le r:ARN i.'l<l,(X)(l. -fl00.000. Jntrimun< oppor in the nlc lln ing nn rn.; • i J •· • s~" <>O<'f relations 'vork from our YOUR FIRST YEAR, rc0.\1. or a local doc!or 1v/11.11 P\ite ' ~,,~,,~,~-~-~-~'-'~-'--------1: Ne1vport ore. Hrly wage + .'-11SSIONS + SER V 1 CE pi·actice. L\le typ1ni;:. Start Sales bonus. 645-3033, Ml a i r·.1-.:i:;s, l S400. Cao1pbc1.t:- Call Hc\rn l·fayr,., ~l()...fi(lj5 WHEN? COASTAL AGENCY WHERE ? **'TOOL J\.1AKER *+ CADILLAC CAR PLA.'l' START l i\1J\l'D. PLUSH Off!CES 2790 Harbor B! at Adam.~ HOW? I * OR TOOL & DIE * 5'11!-5-135 THROUGH Y 0 U R AS· SOCl/\TJ()N \VITI! D.l\VE: 1\lcn, .,.·omrn k chil<lrcn fClr LQOl-\INGLAND, FtNANC. Xtra & bit parls !or docu- 1!'\L L\'V~ST:\!E"\T A':'· fl'l('flfary. !21.ll 461·.10.ll AJ.YS'I' I:, E. BP.OKI::R, ---- PP..Of'~S.'-iJONAL ~ALE.S- M!'\~. YOU'LL SOON BF. ON T!IF: ROAD T'O\V!'\RDS * FINArtCf/\L INDEPEN- IJENCE A;'l;'D PRESTIGE . _ 'jl/f/oo n- CAL L NOW LOS ANGELES (2 131 -986-8404 Ask for Mr. McMann ORANG E COUNTY (714) • 547·6771 Ask fo,.-M r. Herb We are now a ccepting applications for -* HOSTESS *BUSBOY TO START A NEW EXCITING CAREER \\1JE.'l. OUR C0~1PANY IS N 0 \\/ SEEKJ:\l'G A,\fBJT- lOUS, ~!ONEY ~TOTTY!'\:· f.D. CARF:ER ~llNDED IN· DJVIDUAL.5 TO START li\1,\1'0. IN Til'F. EXPAND· ING 1:0.'VEST!\1ENT f'IELD. * TYPISTS * Regis!er for a temporary job today Jntrrv\\·s: 9·12 Equal Opper. Employt'r i\fale & Female We stern G irl Inc. 4667 MacArthur Blvd, Ne"''flOrt Beach "Y ~!0·0325 \\.HERi·: -OUR CO:\-tPA"~ I "'==--,---,-~--,-~--,--I JS YOUNG, B UT OUR TYPIST-Acri clf'rk 3 d~ CiREAT GR 0 IV TH !!AS 11·k, must bf' able to work ()Pf:NF.D \lf,\V' DIVl.~IONS S..t f.· Sun. Call :\1r.i;, Myer. Tl!,\T o~-FF.R POSITIONS 1 -"-'-'-_0_Jl~l~. ===~~--1 \VITif lfN LJMITF:D p0. URGENTLY T~:'.'\T IAL IN ADVANCE> NEEDED \l~:NT AND EARNING e Secretaries r 0 \VER, f'LEXlBILITY. • PBX Oprs. VARIETY IN !'\CTJVfTIES, • Typists L!'\NDSCAPIN\.-rr11n1ni::--Jo l•r n1nrr1rd lrioiks as ('fln-Jnr 1rfr t1rnr c;1rrrr. 1\lN"I fULl..-t1me i;:rn orrtce, Clean-11p. Sp rink Irr!'; l!rl<'lll a~ a pok.rr pla.'11"r lay-1h" nuhl1e i;:-racJoU~\y. Start pa~1-l1me clrrk &. full-t1n1r • SAN DI EGO rr[l<l.H'f'I!. Fr'f'P l"S!. !1:17-0070. 1ni: rh11111 FOUH Ares. Sti700. JlBX. Apply in fl('l'SOl'I, (714) .. 279-6761 * DISHWASHER AND TI!E: SF.CURITY AND e T•ller$ PRJ-:STIGF. OF" A PROfES· SlONAL CAREER. • Acctng Cl•rks J• n E 1 T"·~ ""b. F • ~0 '"'nNE PERS'"'"""'" A•k fo, M•. Gehr Japancsr Gardrnrr J obWa nted,Female 702 ~riuaJ ppor111111ty mprivrr '"'~'orr ''"'' 1n"' oru, '""'-' IJ\.¥1 Vl'l(J"'IC:L ll iiiiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiiiiiil Apply in Person Daily 8 10 5 E.-:p 'd. Yi<rd \\'ork I C.11J llrl,..n llayrs, ~~!0·60~15 llarhor B!vrl. C.:'\-1. Sl.'f' Ru1h SER.YJCES'1-AG£NCY MANAGEMENT Clr11.n-up, Planting 6-1&-0lil!t OFf'"JCJ>: l,V/J<'. hie, bkfli::. d>M)TAl. AGENCY C'nhurn. J>;XPER lla"'auan GardefK'r !\lahire rrl1ahlr. 1'1 ~T~ '17!l0 !111rbor Fl.v 11 1 Ariams ~G~A7L-Of"~R~t=o7A~Y-, -So=-m-,-.,-.,,..-.1 F'S('{' ~t F7 ~o6~~ons lS.152 ~1acArthur Blvd, CAcms!O; fmm 0 C. Airport) Nl'll.·port Beach Comp!;!I? Garcl€'nin~ Scr-1 \':.nrri •·'Ip. Phone ~2134 1 CL"STO"ll L1"110LSTF.TtER :<om!' S/11, l!Ornf' puhhc ec Y 0 ~ vice Kam11.J11.n1 646-16i6 art I pm. 11<11\lrrl. Top pa y. r,...lat1ons &. vnu have ""· R.tD r:-.pcr lnp i1iull5, de-CO:'lt~LETf; la1,'0 & garde;: DHIVER. Mn1pan1on. i __ • *' .~~111;, • •__ ~~.,;~1en.L & ;h,. f!l'l. Start ~recd ~~~;~· $SS 4 ing ~rvlr<'. <l;o vs/ii·<'rlc T.vping I!'; N'· DF::-.:TAJ.. rt'rrpt1on1~1 -Call \1arv W ;,.i()..6(1J:J A1l\'f'rt1~1ni:: k PR l){'pl of lo- .J un ~ll-0\0:i 1 quirrd. 6.J6-j;7;,7. ,\l11.tU1'f', ri ual1!1cc1, rlrprn· COAST . GENC\' cal firm . Good skill:;;, LAWN Mi.int. Haulinl!.. new AIDE.'; for Convall".scence. ria b!e "''<Iman \\<intN:! m r1111 77!!0 H· ~L sf t Arla ~ F /C Bkkpr $600 bi"'ns clran-up pn.inlng-, l'lrlcrly rare or fam ily catt. front tJr,.I( 111 vrr.v ;irtlvr, I · ar r R rn. Con.<;C'rvf!livp hrm nrrds 111 _ f'ree ~st. Cllll 54&-7379. !lnn1rn111krrs, 5'17...fi6!1l. pro~r('~.~l\'l' prac11c!'. Exi)('r. Gl>neral Olhc.i> trri. lady w/hkkpr ihru T.B. J b W t d M & F 704 D<>1nr;ihlr Top pay ir ahlr JOBS Acct. Clerk to $430 General Servic•s 0 s an e • 1 to niC'r! <·hallcngt'. No 11.i::c Hand postini::. l111ni::. lite; limit. 83.l-2.2271. e ACCOUNTING $:il0 typr., & PBX rt!llrf will DENTAL ASSISTANT e BANK TilATNt;E S4!Wl 1ra1n. CHAJ RSJDE • 811sy nfficr, e GEN. OFC. NO Sli 1)j(l Exec Sec'ty $600 !lllme Saturday's. 1-'rin;:e e KEYPUNCH S·116 Career Posi1ion llnuse-s1Uers 11va1J Pro!rct your home f.t. prop. X-1\.fll,TTARY OFFICERS' BETWEEN AGES 25.?.0. TF" 'l'OU lfAVE RECENT· LY RETURNE:D FR 0 i\1 VIETNAi\l \1.'E HAVE A l~"'".~~~!!!!':"'!!!!!!!!""." JOB THAT 'l·oun LEAD· NEWPORTER Inn nr"1'1~ J-:R."illf P QUALITY \\'ILL ma n ~ e rd P n Pr In r FIT RIGHT INTO. YOU Prrman<'nl flf)Sl!Jon. No ph. \\/ILL ACT A.C: A RECRUIT-callll pleaM:, apply 1 n ER FOR A LARGE LAND ~rson. Ask fl)r l\.1 r. Ellis INVESTMENT CO. INTER-(head (;ardenerl 1107 J11m· VlE'W PEOPLE WHO RE-bo~e Rd, N.B. SPOND TO OUR ADS. NURSES AIDES CAN'T BE A1''RAIO TO 11-lEET OBJECTIONS. Exp. 549-306! THINGS by Moose-Lt. elect., plumb, fence. tile -Instlns. Carpentry • paint etc, 54.'i-~. Currrnt local re.l's. (~·or board onlyl ~lll-5613 ''Jackie" h<'nclits. Munt, Brh, area. e MEO, FRT &: BK S4'10 4!18 E 17th (al IrvioeJ C.M. •Salary + Bonu11 Man Ph: R.i&.l.'140 R am-6 pm. • MED. XRA YS SMO 642· 1470 e Plush Offices NOTE TELLER ExperiC'1Ced YARD. garage, Remove trel'~. 11kiploa.der, 1147-2666. t'l~antlfll';. dtrl. ivy, backhoe. :0.1 .B.A. student & wire wish !1;1 man11gr apartmPn( house. f.:xp. :\like, 64~2~37. Help Wanted, M & F 710 D£NTAL 11.S!llS!ant-Newprirl e PBX $.·i001-... !!" ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1 • Fringe Benc.lil3 n r 1 ho UllJZ m11n • SlA.rt rmmediately Chairsl<le, Approx 4 w;iy, Sflnla An11. 5-12-1102 1nlC'1-esled 1n lf'arning the rlays/\l.k. TClp pay. L11')f>ra! GENERAL CLERK rc~t11uran1 b~slfl('!s. Nti;:ht CALL NOW trini::e hcfl'l'li1~. A~ 21)..JO, n.....000" on 'J.B. 01,_ ,.1 ,-, 1nan11i;:cr pos111on of}l'n. Ari· ALTI::R./\TIO'.\'~/Salrs lady VI"' .. c v• 1 thfo 547-6771 or COMMERCIAL TELLER -UNITED - CALIFORNIA BANK rxp. &>n.1)(lr! Bt'11rh. DENTAL .a~1stant, <"l111.11"B1rle /.r. intr~ei 1n '1.'0rking for ~~~::~ ll:~~.of :;•· 11: Ask for 101 A~nida Del Mar HOW -THROUGH 0 UR C0:\1Pk'IY'S TRAINING PROGRAM. HEADED BY DAVF: LOOKTNGLANO • F!."ANCIAL JNVEST~IENT AN!'\LYSf. R. E. BROKER, YOU'l.,L lfAVE TIIE OP· PORTliN[TY TO ACHIEVE THE HE:JGHTS OF SUC- CESS AND PRESTIGE. CALL NOW LOS ANGELES (2131 -968-8404 Ask for Mr. Lawson ORANGe COUNTY (1141 -547-6771 Ask for Mr. Halpern SAN DIEGO (7141 279-6762 Ask for Mr. Rowe SALES • ii-fen STOP!!! LOOKING & ACT INTERIM PERSONNEL SERVICE 778 W. 20th, C .M. 642-7523 546-2592 WAITRESS, over 21, exper, pref., mature. neat & dean appear, Contact f\trs. Cox. Ship Ahoy, Re51, Laguna BPach. 494-2050 \VAITRESS. must be 21.. Ex· ptt. Breakfut/lunch 11hift. Call for appt. 61J-4UO. r !!!!ii I~ Antiques IOO ANTIQµE Fil~ domed fop tr11nk wilt\ wood allltl 17'' high x 30 k>na: x 16 wide SJJ. 54:Hl906. PENNSYLVANIA Dutc h cupboard k early pine Wdl1 Fargo desk. Pvt p t y, 541-901. I02 \VANTED; SnmconP 1n 1a.kr 1\1)' from 011r yarrl. Call :i.ID-2279 10 m11ke your h1d. Arler 5 p.m. TRASH It Garage clr11n-up, 7 clays.. $10 a load. r"" rst. Anytime. 548-5031. Salary ('()mmensurate "'-ilh & prr,,en11ve C01Hrol nur6"'. "J<"n.JW1Flt{ 1n5\lra~ C'O. v:/ 1 k' r r f' h\ tioy11 Mr. Kent Adams San Cemente rxp. Chair exp. nee, People Xhl't "'OrkJn1t rond It: be:n· 00 ing 0 itp, 15 • 492•5123 SAie! minded person,~ for KENMORE euto wuhet, nnented practx:e. 96~436. e(11s. 1.ABORERS MAN 1-d I 1.. yourself, a real career op-la MOVING, aaragl" ck!an • IJP k lltc haulini;:. Rr11i<anahle r ree l"Slima!cll. 64?>-Hi02. Housecle•ning A N S Iv E R I N G •0rv•---~='====--1 NTE RIM • , re ttt , or ear.,, 1 Xl Ju 1 1e model Xlnt ---', ~ • .... ...... W SHER C8!1 PersonDC! I ball !ck A 1 pnrtun 1y. nt ture Of' ., .. ..,...., •'"' !elephonr. operator. Good DISH A 842·7751 PERSONNEL morn n~ P ·op. PP Y Equal Oppor. Emplo.)'tt rlitht man. ta.rninp com-Frigidaire a:u c:kyer " OOurs. 494-1003. Must be dean & nrat, nver in person, Costa M~ Goll · \\'ealinghouse elec dr)'tr. 21. Apply 1n peniOn. Surf II t.lnii;:ard Insur.a~ G;oup SERVICE R.11.nge, 2717 Newport Blvd, PROFESSIONAL phone menoe tmmediate.ly ilihould both xlnt cond S40 ea, Guat APT ~1anAgcrs wllll ted s ·o,i"on, '".· ,, W, C"·•t H•~. i An Equal OpportUmry na W. 20th, C.M . C.M. ,.ll .. : .... , • 0,., Pooni, ""·n be 1n e:<Ci"ss Qf $T';JO, prr wk, Ar dell ~ O, 6 A 5 7 I Rrnl reduction phl5 " '"~"' ....... ~ E lo r 642 7523 S46-2591 "''v """ No NnVA.!R!nit or soliciting. ve · ., -• (2131 fiSl-6\L v.•k-rtay• NB. I mp 'ft-• M ature Hostess•• Clemente, CapL,tnlno area. lnlerv iC>w.~ hy llppoinlnw'nt 847-81J5. A-ACT ll'AJTRE~~ DISTRJBlITORS w;intrtl, vii GEN!::RAL OFFTCE: Thi;~ ls LABORATORY. maturr h1rly TO tNTERVfEW Wnrk In )'l'.lur t'.lWn home. only 9.,1 1>.'eekdays, 8J5.277l. ~G~E'""a-u700-""-,~ .. -,-.-K~.~,""'°'"--1 "" _, 21 ~O R.isic 11 _ Protein _ 1hr job for thr ,i:al who hkN fnr Jii;:h1 dran-up, lllJng. NE\\.' P.ESIDEN1'S Best deal In t1.rea. Phone ao~ Wll~her $40 e•. Both hi Be,y & BcAch Jarutorlal J'l"r. Nnt 11n..,rr • ,,.1 f,IS~l:\2l a lot of veriety &. pubhc misr., rarl !lml" -Part Timf!--R.t>-1465 be!w~n 9:00 •. m. SALES f11.~h1on oppor!uni~ -xln! cond gua.r Ir. delivered Crpts, window!, floor! ~1c. PJ!Or-;t; CALLS. Apply 1n 1 1 •1mt11. ' ' ' I ronlact. Ht1rry In on tlHs • * .i~~..(1701 • * CAR & TYPE"''RIT'ER NEC. llM noon. S111r1 a c1Jreer w/Bet>hl'lt' 54&-8672 'S4T-81lS · RM. & Comm'\. 616-14(11. prnnn, i;;urf & S11-to1n, :;930 n1_tA:ERY rtpf'r11lot~ -1 nnr a~ I! 1>.'Qn't la"I long Call 547_3095 1.-11shlo!t1i. Be youl''own ~~. . ~ · ' -. I DAYWORK \V, C~L lt"'Y· NA I l·.~p r1 Clns:i.ii• Or11J'lf'rirs, St11rr SJ.ill. "WEED Jt k tt11p" . .cle11n Why a-lor« It ln the a Hie Cnn1m + w 11 rd r o he. 0 KEEFE &. M~ltt pa From 9-:4 U8. 836--3302 A'tfn.ACTl.VE:.~Uo-wcaC.l :tSl).1 R1t('h, N.R. !i-16-1431. CJ.ll_J~®-BJ.l).»'f\. ~IQ-60~~WJUL1.llll i,C;..UUIU lr.~trull,.... ~to'.t W t;/\dt~blW~ . .»UJ.-'ai!.JJ.lrtl it !l\t;Q ~.,11f4. ~or 71 ~11!!13-2317. ra~, GMd~l~lio!t s .. --illil ", 'lh• " 1iil!i -.r/i")llil c;a&SB101"bl!El!e'~)'l-fom_ ... _'""'llil!~~-""'~ _., ... ~~-, . ·~-';Jit;;JitJI,,; . ... OPEN HOUSf; column , • 492.~~~ • I c.all 11.we,y ·.~l?t 2i'!l<l lii.r\-wlr Bl Ill Atbms P1!ot CJ3ggjflr<I 11ri. ~Hl678 ·C .. .. • Pl~ W!n~ ow. .J: ,.~,. 'f • I, - . ' . -. ' . DAILY I'll.OT Wtdntsd&J, July 14, 1q11 WtdntMiq, Jult 14, 1971 PILOT -ADVERTISER 22 ......__-__,][§][ ![§] ._I _"""""""_·•_)[§J I'--_-__,![§] I ,.,. ,.. ._, llB I M.:'=... I~ I ~-'"" ][ii] I ~uh<S. J§l I '""1M"1' ]§] 1 ;;;;;;~::1 ;;~~1~~~1 IOO Antiques 800 Miscellaneous Ill Sporting Goods UO Dog11 154 Boat11 Power 906 Cyclet, Bikes, General tSO Autos, Imported 970 PUBLIC NOTICE * AUCTION * POOL TABLE -l&S DARLING "'' Chihw,., ,,. 1969 CHRYSLER'-" "•l-Sceo __ 1•_•• ____ m_1_ Foert ""'""'· 11 .2>1 AUSTIN HEALEY 96.2-Til6 whltr. Allo toy poodle pup. 1..0 m•r1nt radio_ F\IU firm Ex:ra,a v a l lab l e .1 ----------1 F RI DAY 7:00 P .M , SU R.FBOARD--''4" C a 11 f . PY . realMllble . Also 1rtt lo ro\•tr xln't cond. $199j. TH• s.17-7660. '81 A. H Bugeye Spri te • Gd By order of Russ Ciphers & ;'\ssoc .. Western Liquidators has ~en commissioned to liqui- date at public auction the complete inventory ot one of Southern Calilornia's largest & fin- es t antique stores. APPROXIMATE VALU· ATION ~75,000. JULY 16TH Co XI _, 180 iocxl hoJN, while kitten. 673-2319. HONDA 953 ·~nd. 1'>20o. Trad"' tor •ta 191i9 :'llult1n1at1c \rurl1tzer ·• • n1 c<>uu, • '"~ 'Bl8 ... "°' .,,..--ruo;c;;o,_::-;;--,,::-:-· I Ant/que1/Clas1ic1 .. Btil board $10 646-.'iSOO .,.._, • .,,,.......,,,.,. ·27· DRAKE-Cra.Jt Exp . urnorP.U 833-1326. ~USSll'ln ru•gan, 2 annque ''T=v~'R~d7.l-H=·7.,.=.--·-AKC Huntinr dogs, 71 ~ ll'kS. Crwstr. 775 hp, Chry1. -1-H-o_r_s_e _le_s_s _C_a_r_r'1age l-''--e-E-"'-N~T=L~E=Y~--1 p11.1ncrs. Color\'d TV, Sttrf'O, • • O, rl, 11ork1n& blrds. '""l•. b•••h ll l 2995 ~ ''l:IMEN 'ND..,.. Bdrn1 stl.<;. Bunk bed s, Stereo 136 Lo c 11 1 1 r ~/bi·edd"e"'r. · erni-151• $ • · 673-6""'5. r1'KULA Lil Chests of r!ra\\ers, 1\laple 642-4424. ll' BOSTON \Vhaler -33 HP t89 IMOl ll'W'f", •1 1902 OLDS. 1952 Benllty. Vrry rood 1ahlc> l,r ··ha ir.) Corft'e t~-1971 ZENITH & Admiral ===~-~---= E:v!nrudt , 2 seal!. Pvt pty. 537-6824 e l!JJ..7566 cond R.1111~ 11:ood . $6,000 or blf'S &11111i;; n1achtnes, Vac· rlo1e our !Ile. Prictd below BASENJJS -of quality AKC SUOO. 675-639j, be5t otctr :--~3778 \V'ltrld! AUCTION uiims. Re rrig',, :; 1o11e1, !he discounters + tree color Champ sired pupt;/,tud. 1 1~8~. ~L~\~.,~!~A~N""'i~,.;;-~.~, c-::-=· C". •THE Bl KE SHACke ~'Pltte. 2 :1pttds tof'\\·ard onl v \\a~he:·,,, D r y ers A.'ID anft.nn a 1n.i;t1ll e d Sn1aU barkles.ii. odorJei;5• ' "" .. errru~r NEW BICYCLES PIU1rt"lltr'llt'.CJ1nton1notor1--'-"--------I ~JUCH ~!ORE' 11/console. Full 1elecuon 1! Ideal lnr apts. \!) 63&-2236. !fD ivftrlr 4: tuU CO\'tNI. PARTS • ACCESSORIES r.'.merrency brakt , ).lust be BMW Sl995. 67l-O.l4S or 642-4641. EXPERT REPAIRS 1een. Take ssoo ho1·~ 1n ---------1 2 NIGHTS 2 NIGHTS 2 NIGHTS Friday nite, July 16th, 7:30 PM Saturday nite, July 17th, 7:30 PM WINDY'S AUCTION YO" hwry! v... "' t•k• AKC "'""IU~ ~1., 6 t'·•d••. -•·• di·-unt for .,.....,..., loafs, Rent/Chart'r 908 ON ALL MAKES trade ur ca:i.h Au1 :imoll11e El:ce!lenct ....... ~ "~" n1os. \Vell -traillt'd. 2 ltfl, & r agh 4: strv1ce "'l'lat v.·t 1ell. SeU Jor \,. price STi Cl'is + C tll 27 1093 C BAKER CM ~ ~-~--. ABC Color T\1• Orange &12--0326 Gu~rantte the lo!est~!tea in Near F'1uv 1ew • s4s.4130 '~ County 's larit.st Zenith Sllc'LT" AKC C So. Calif, "Ca.tlina cruis-Brazu1i: & \Velcling 2100 !!arbor Bh·d. &IJ-0466 "' Auctioneer's note: This is the finest selec· tion of antiques we have ever had the oppor- tunity lo seJJ: at public auction'. lf you are a collector. antique enthusiast or dealer · Don't CO.\lE BRO\\'SE AROU:-.:D _!()iJ\J NP\\"poM 81 1'd Btlund Tony's Bldg :'-1al 'ts Costa )l<'s.a * ~6 OPE!'-' D.~JLY 9 to 4 dt~er. 9021 Atl8.!llit at "' ... · rt2 · hoi.mp. Ho 74 Ch illalt, tr1-colvr, tri ined, ex· 1ng club ... Location Ne\\'PQrt . Opper v./tra1Jer, 1940 Ford P.U. V41 flathead, ROY ARVER I M•gnoha , H.B. 968-3329 }{ bo c l l l C ftC cept1onaJ 1'>'/cl'lild~n. :-.t~e · ar r. TI4/968-4840 !or inlo. on1p t e Y custom. D,R.. V, ioorl {'n1:1ne f'eeds \\'Ork. , • miss this auction '. ' JOHN'S BIKES -NEW- STEREO, 1971 uncl.a.imed orr. 673--0IJj2. 35· FLYBRIDGE Cruiser. !Jc. 1450 CC sissy bar & $300 or btsl otter. &Jti-5672. 2925 Harbor Blvd. lay • av•ay, Garr a rd C\Jstom 11tal. Sl300. or will T k CQsta i\Iesa !346·4444 HIGHLIGHTS turntabl~. A..\f/FM sttreo, IRISH SETTERS S \\'k.s o.ld. Sips 6· Fully eqptl inc skip. tradt tor sloop. eq. 11al. rue s 962 °68 B:'.IW 1600 , Al\flFM Chan1p bloodli°'. AKC rt g. $1 35/day , $700/v.·k . 64~,,~91 . Gun collection, Edison Dining roo m s u i t e from ~1arilyn Monroe movie. Train (steam Joco1n otive & tender) from movie "Ryan's Express", C an n o 11 caissons (Civil \Var type), 2 ships fron1 rnovie "Tora Tora" (l Japanese cruiser , 1 columbia • Premium Steyr • Romana radio k tape playtr. Au-Sho Sho "'" rvVVI _...,, • radio . 36,000 mi 's, St w "· • W & pe1. 644-11611 l>"IV-;>i~N. om.m.:;:--;==::-o-,...,-1 l J5QO, s p 1 a k it r .11 \\'/cross-011tr 1 TRIU~PHt Oiopper. Sprinz IH. ttJ"es. Xltn cond, · victrola. Shell chairs from Shirley Temple movie .. Poo r Little 10 spt1& $8-l.5(}.$287.00 5 spte<is S~S8j ,,·stem. Still brand ne"" a 1 .>. I Boats, Sail 909 4!U-8913 er front end. <'U i!on1 I----------!!Old lor S.n9 "'/warranty. POODLE pups-\\ 1'111,., AKC, UiJQ14 2 t t I molded trame. ~tu~t st IL CORTINA Pay orr b;Uan re of SJ.1() or S1tud 51'lV1(r \\lit 10y nr trailrr ~lnr 1,~~ ~800 sa;;: 67:.-7419. RECREATION CE:\'TER '---------- 3 spd:. mtn & v.·omtn SJJ.jQ.$70 sm11J! paymtnll. Cr e d it c'\O(' s1an. Groom ing 1· rlrpr , 893--0;'AJJ. 830-j.178. c".,-. "', .. ~r,""~arl A\'t , Bal. ls!. '70 SUZUKI ~ sa\·agt dirt ROY CARVER. Inc. !008 FORD Clrtin a GT Like fuch Girl". Ch airs from movie ··Return to Pe y ton Place", Carved settee. -REPAIRS-~ I anr1 1 ll -~ nr11. :2~.000 mi, A.\1/F:-01. 21 " COLOR TV -,\Just 10 AL\IATIAN us AKC . , .. .:; tquip. exce. <."O'"'" 2925 !!arbor Bll'd. .1. ''" 19.• ,1 bl I Cha i b -~ PAJ. 1 ' FIBERGLAS::; ,; a l J boa 1 1 $.JJ() or b<'sl ... ·a.sl'I otter_ Co6ta i\ltsa 540-4'1 44 rad ta I 1 1 1·r~. $109.i. 9!'i8-4207. \~'e do e:o:pert repair on all makes &: niudels sacrt ict, J, po1 a t mp on r""'· ection · ii fsa il~ 14' fl h cl ck t>J;-rJ~·lti DATSUN w/btt:n radio $35; Zl" B&\V ate & p1-ottctlve:. Show & · · . ' us t : J · . 1967 CHEVY 1v1ndow van. 6 tal'lll' model $20. 542-5621 pet. 636·3:.!l-1. ~1-:J d~~gyc~5.t~~7J,!;~1'. 8 VESPA 12J cc w/wmdshielrl . !')l, _rrce111 ~ng. 11orked on.1 ----------I 501\'Y Sterito Casse t1e i\llD\VAY h."E~NELS i B~and nei~ cond. Only l.CXX: Sl09.>. &l&-96-17 behi·een 9 & DOT DATSUN Ritcord£'r, ~1odel TC·124CS 0 German Shep~rds Pet & SCHOCK.built Endt a\·oi· 26' ~962--0'Jj(). .) pni, after 6.JO call OPEN DAILY U.S. tanker) 2:rlO NE\\'PORT BL'lD, C:'II NEW HOURS OVER 500 ITEMS PLUS OVER 500 ITEMS 5 buggies, Penny scales, Pianos. Hall trees, Pumps, l ron stove, Ship"s ~·heel, S\1.:ords, Tractor w/trailer, Oak tables. Carved chairs. Carved sideboards PLUS PLUS PLUS many other items too numerous to mention!!! 2pm to IOpm i\Ion-Fri S&.t-Sun 9am lo 6pm SlOO. 673418:15 alt G. ahow itock. aoa'ro a I I /\'o. 40. Xlnt cond, S~200. '69 2j(} cc ~10NTESA :'IIX 49,>...1213, ask for Sle11e. AND brttdi. 893-~9. &l:Z-S3&4 d&)"1i; 6 7 3 -53o 3 Cappra. Xlnt concl. $4j(), lWcl Ford P.U. v.s tzathead, SUNDAYS SM.tOYEO pups, 5 mo's, e\·es. For inro call 962-17fi0. good engine. l\'eeds \\'Ork. 11835 Beach Blvd. [ J [' xJnt quality, cha.mp ion COLUhIBIA 36, SSOOO ~ in-1970 YA~IAHA 36()..)!X 21 " S300. or be1t otter. 836-5672. Huntinfton Beach &15-4720 '\'lU Take Trade-111.11 *AUCTION HOUSE * -~~'-'"-'~'~"~"'-~ bckirnd, x-raytd stock. $125 teresl. Moorini:' N.B. Diesel, Akron frnt. Konti sbock1. '65 Chevy Van; 6 stick Jo mi. "2-mt m-Y.Q..l\H3 _ "p. s•~ ""~• racing-&'t ar. 646-4370. s.t2-7392 dy/968-7214 e,.,,. d l --:.=.,:.:;:.:..;::...;:c.:,=:_~.1 3 Lines, l" Times, $2.00 u ~ g cond. S975. 1971 :MOZ. lo mil~. fully In ventory has been moved for the conveni- ence of this 2 Night Sale lo: WEJ).TARA..~ER p u :9 p \ e 1 LIDO 14 & trlr. 2nt. Very i\_1en's 10 spd, Coiun1bia, rac-497-1084 tqt11p . Bes1 otltr or trad•. FREE 10 you _ a pair of I AKC reg, 6 n10 old . .SIOO. ~ .,1'°0,'),d ·~.~t~v99io,g-, must 1ng hlll'S. Xlnt cond. $.)()/of-'6..'.i Dodii!:t Van. Rebuill 638-4435 orvts. BOB'S AUCTION Auc tion Fri, 719, 1 pm ~·urn. Appl1 . Anhquts 30)j \\' \\'arner. S.A. h . __ , h &t.J...743.3. se · -? .Al. ""~ · f~r. 673-.S2S8 a.ft 6. eng1 n". S9CIO or bes! offer F RI ous t -t r a11=.., ungiy , ?t FT v· 1 . . 1 .1 & ERRA youna cats "'l'lo :i·andet~ in I PUR!i:BRED red long-hair~ 1 • outbo~rd'.c S~~.J().1nc · n r. 6,j{J BSA A6jL Lightning ·69. &1 2-1337. ,. _____ 1 204 W. Chapman A ve., Orange. (714 ) 5J8-1141 1 lollow seai·c n light 1 .1-19·2"2-11 * .)44-7733 last \\·etk &: decided lo slay. Dacl'lshund puppies, No .11--0-l.2 83? 2.WO E .,24 Lo mUe11ge, xln! cond .. \lakt '67 Eoono!1nt . Rfll, J3,00l1 FERRARI A black and a grey fe m11!r. papers. S2j. 839-j l27. • ~ i .r-.xt -offer. 67.1-.)905 or &t6-S37i. nii . Xlnt ninn1 ng C'Ond AU"DIORIZED I mile West of Newport Fwy., l mile East of S.A. Fwy., I mile Nortli of Garden Grove Freeway !hey appear to be abOul 4 AKC Beaglts 8 ii ks old _ 2 KITE No. 1-13 excell con. TO Honda 350 CL. S\2-IJ. 497-1081 !:iAU::S & SERVICE \\ ,\1 CH Repatr Summe r months old. Call l:i.J.4-720! males. \ fe m.alt. l:3j to S50. Al l'Xtras incJtlc:l. n·ai!Pr Sf«!. Btanl1 ful condtllon 196.'> CHEVY Va n, Can1per Special! S~.50 Cltan. adjust, and they art yours, m qllts-&3.l-1526. or btsl casl'I otter. 64.;..1 446. $.52J. ;\lusr Sell'. 6.JG.5834 pckg. SlOOO orbs! 0J1·. Call; I I I d d " lions ~sktd. ALCORT Sunfish ~itbo" o "" '719 po is 1, s an ar movemen I ==~----~~-GER).lAN Shepl'ltrcls, all ,,.. H NDA 50 mini traiJ for sale ,,,,....... · only. Coast Pav.·n & FREE to you -Gtrman 11 hltt , AKC. 6 Wits old & red, fibergla~s. car roof $150. 1,0.,~E~co=oo"'v~.~,=, ~,~,,~,~. -,cp=r.-g=d;I NEWPORT IMPORTS Appliances 802 Furniture 810 Jtwtlry, 2·l26 N twp or t, Sl'lrpherd malt, I yr. old. beautiful. 646-4 710. earner. $325. 557-5.3B9. e 546-S!KX> e cond. KE'-::;_~N~M~O~RE:'::'-.-,-,o-...,--h-ee-& VELVET l &t2-8-i02. Neetls ~ llome w/roon1 OLD E r h Sh pd Ch SIDE TIE lor -45 'cruising Moblle Homes 935 * 893--0139 * 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. so a & Jovestat, and love 496-1623 aft 5:30 ng 15 ee oa. sAiJboat. Lido Penin art&. ·~=:;;,;;~,_....:.::1 )(;,t;;;-W,;;;;i;.i!-<i6ii l--....CN~'o~w~po~ct~B~<~•~<h~--J gas dryer. Matched set. Like Spanish oak ta b 1 e 5 , 3 BDR:\I. U:ts. glass top sired, female, 9 "'ks AKC ... Autos Wanted 968 new $200. 897-5651. J!erculon dtn furniture. All t:l 1n1ni.: rm set S17J, P..tfrig. pm !Capistrano Beachl. rtglsttred. s.JS-ro74. 67.>-8990. CONTEMPO-FIAT l.k \\/1ce maker $17i Zig-Zag i..ONG haire d bta.utilully 1 ==~--~-~~-~SA~B~O~T~-,L'"o-.,,.-,_.,..--,~,,,,..,..,_, LAGUNA HILLS WE PAY TOP A-IAYTAG repair man has It nt11'~ Sacr i !ice . SILKY temf'r !emale 6 mo. b -"' .. ,..v.· .. "1 '"'-".Uber xlnt colld . dt!x w/90 645-00J6. g('W. mach. in cabinet $6j; marked maJe kitttn. 9 "·k~. champton stock !hoti, train-ooi:.ii._ boa1 cover, S27:i. Cal 22301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. CASH day ·~ o,1 ~,7 c;-"'"'°'~---~.,..--nnscell . 962.2769 nds b'OOd l'lon1e. MS-517.) d 6 .. ~ ,,,_28 1 7141531-2767. (Corner of !\loulton Pkv..-v} i uat_.,.,.,,....,'"O<J,J '.\iOVtNG to Ohio. c~"'"" e . ,.....,r . · · E STROLLEP.. & highchair, J ~'~"~'~"~~:;:.:;'='~d~Y=•~· ~~~ J j:i;;;:;;;------... p CAT ~stige adult com1 1unity a.d-HOTPOINT refrigerator 16 verything mus1 go, Lo lo Hoeses 856 l1 Cl ood _.,: prtces r..; bl Ir lcf'bO:\ fo r camptr, gai; logs, ADORABLE. fr1sty. l'lealrhy !ull ract \\/trailer jacen1 !o Leisure \\'orld. cu. · tan. i' couwtlon ! · 0 rsn ° er bk I• ·nmower flhgn blk & ~ ti&ce •tri....,. malt 99 .,., Bea utiful surr'Ounding•. •ll $35. 673-4387. rrfustd. Sam-6pm 3 o 4 5 1 "· 11 · ~ _ i ' •·J t""" APPALOOSA gelding. S yrs ll 5. 6r3-6607 WESTINGHOUSE \\';L~her & "G"'°"~"~'~'~'~'~· =C="='-'"~-~·"="='='=·.,I s1o~aii;C' carnnets. 89.,...2661._ kitten nds lovmg )'Im . nlrl. BRED TO SHO\V. NAPLES Sabot. !brgl!. like ~~~c: a:::;l1n;;~~~:: !~;~: tor used can & trucks, just caU Us for h't~ estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET p.g dryer perftct cond. l~ss !-""OR.t\llCA top, p e d ts!~. I s;Ec~:.L -.:r\J.l ~~,~~~~~~~ G~:· neffis home loves Slj()Q. * * * 830-3397 nf'w, S200: Surlboard; 'Vet. cis.: gym, 4 billiard tablt s, 3 yrs old 67:>--1894. chnette set. 6 chairs, $1.1; IY $6j 847-2634 16892 ch\!d!"f'n. Sht 's sm k blk. suir. All 5-, 67.'i·Z9S6 much much more! Ask for Sales !l!anager C.m.r •• & avocarlo light f1xturP,: lo Ro."'· L liB ' · I lit-C J Boats, Slips/Docks 910 Ste beaut. furn models in 18211 Beach Blvd, I h I ,... SS n, . has aU llhots k Llc .!i . Boitl 1nd E • ma c , opt1ona , .,..j...4j'86. park-likt stiling. lfuntinaton Beach qU•pment 108 * • ".000 lb. c LARK 962-2321. Mlrlnl Equipment J'OR R·-·· ' ... ,.,, ... ,,. ·-G " • "· " • "·' ,.,. CALL. 8.i0·3!!00 01· 830-7900 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 • Complete Stock ot ~BBB Thhrik s- "FRIEDLANDER" 13750 llACH ILYD. :Hwy. ltl 8!13-'i566 • 5.17-6814 LOTUS PENT AX Zoom lt ns - 7()..150mm·bougl'lt in Japan, 4 mo'.11 aiirNikon pistol grip &. cable relC'ase included tr'ff' • Guarantee. best oUtr over $32.i 673-<1438. arage Sal• 111 FORh:LIFT SJ2.j(]_ BLACK starl(!ard <lo x ie ~! sl!p~; S75, S9:.l k Sl!O --.-;-;-;;--=="'= PATIO Salt _ The Nt'ol.1JOrt I Phont 673-69-15 11·tpapen;. 6 yrs. g d . mo. Ralboa Pen1n. HAO ENOUGH ANNIVERSARY •SO ____ L_O_T_U_S ____ I Harbor Bu si ness &!BEAUTY ihop equ ipment : "·fch1ld . :ii&-4069 art 12 General 900 E ~fich11tl R.!rr. 67J.smJ , OF DAMPNESS? AUTOS WANTED AlITJIORIZED Professional \Vomen·s Club 1 £1't'rytl11ng_ complerfl' for i 1 7P~17"~'~'=· ~===-c-"7'7" 14' Fiberglass BOAT ~h p 11\·ail, July 1st, tor )J~,e 10 SIERRA DA\\'N. Top dollar lnr cltan used SALES & SERVICE are hin·ing their annual I m&n shop. Cost S2;(1(); sac f'LUFFl' KIITE:0:5. :.! 11·hitr, Runabout 60'-711'. \Vit:lt slip. ~ ll'a.ys df1 , b.itlmy. clC'11.r. ccr~. Sre Aiir(v Brown. .i;:arage salt on Sal & Sun, Si~lbest ofr. 537-Q62j, .l bl11ck, males, hsbrkn. Call E°XC'C'llenl co11d1uon' 6'i3-a06 Oh!lmog or fog. Ideal !or THEODORE ar1 n t1c or bronc1'11al protl-ROBINS FORD ENLARGER . Omega B-4, July 17tl'I & 18th from 4-77>0 x tfi-.11 ply aJJ "·eathtr S.1S-16j2. Includes 3:1hp. r<·ltrcury 3,j{J. SLIP SPACE AVAn. Jenig. At SIERRA DA\\":ll 7'5lnm ltns, $60 or ma.kt of-lOam-:'ipm at 317 San!.a Ana t1~~ 5-!fi" heavy duty spl it 0LO=V~A~B~L~E~4-rn-o-,-. -o~ld~G<=-rrn-. Trailer, hre cushions. flrt 2j'-30' SAILBOATS you 01vn .\'Olir 011,n mobi/,... 2060 HARBOR BLVD. fer. Othtr darkroom 1up-Ave. NB. home o! r<lrs, J. rims. Chev or G :-.t C . ShC'pherd puppy. fem&lt . exlinguishtr. tarp, SiOO or * 673-6606 * home lol. Rtnis keep .i.;o\11g CO~TA 1.1ESA 6-12-()(ilO l ~pli~·,.~·~'~'~''~-~55~·1~-<~20"'.'..1_~-l o\'T\';;·~B~ro~b~'~'~'·,-,c:;:::;;:;:--o:::o 5.57-9163. 833-2722 Alftr J P.:'.t. ~:~ ~:t~:i =: Boats, Spe.d & Ski 911 up. \\'hy pay renr? ror ftte ANNIVERSARY #50 MIRANDA Sensorex 1.1.8. A TTENT!ON ~ Excillng b;ig BABY 111·1ng S6. Car bed S5. 4 CUTE ki!tens. 2 B!•ck 2 : ;;;==,;--oc--,-~~-1 brochurt", wr1rt Dept. .i, Never ustd. Perttct. $150 ~ale 7/14-7117. r<-1 a rda n .Jumper $4, Tuh SL XJnt. Cahco. Last try before \VANTED: Diestl fishing CRUISALONG, ir.board mtr. SIERRA DA\\N, Hemet, Ca finn. 4~2669. Thrift Shop, 1810 Park Avt, i\lol'ie camtra Sj. 839-7062. pol.Intl. 5-to-lllJ. boa! 11·/flying hridge-gOOd 224 Via Lido N'ord, Lido 92.343. , C.).1 642-i&50. I cone\. 35.000 to 40.000. \Vil! I1le: 213:270-45471934--0920. P"A""'"'""'O~IS°'E""'r·~,-cL~,,~0-__ -,-,1 Furniture 810 , GE:IGER Cnun ter-excellent To iood Mme only tr d 1 d · '""' .... " PINTO \V/ UTO * PATIO Salt: Thurs & Fn rondillon . $3j. 531-7294. Shtp-Col11e pup a t '"a cant an l n FOR SALE: 13' Boat with hr. 1 ba trlr !.: rabana , A . ofeavin'J :Jf," Sniofj Pltase buy my houseful of rurn1TUI?_ Selhng &11. ,\Takt o f1 t r . 5-18 • 59S4 9 am -... Lots of /UN' things I 642-1)58 bus1 ntss area of Huntington I trailer & 60 HP Scott motor. Pa ho \ lf'1v s11ndt ck pvt Trans S.) day. JC mile. 1n grx>d con<l . 3037 Fillmore Miscellaneou.. B"al"h or r qual va 1 tie . I $~00 00 s:tI-7294 ha br h A 1 11 ' THEODORE \\"ay, Apt!;;([. C.\!. I Wanted 820 DESPER..i\TE, '2 cat fam il lf'~ ~~'rllt ~~·~8 Kula. l'll aui, 70" mini ~Port ski boat 11·14-0 I pris a ua:1~ (l~eal ~~~II~;. ROBINS FORD LA\\.N Sale· Stereo, t:l 1ri"f1e BUYING 'iih·er dollar s , ntffi homt or Clll si!lr.r by ·. illlR \\ . •) hp :<.lf>~C'Hr)' eng asking menl or 11 ~nd rcot1 't11.\ As 2flf? HA ~BOR BLVD, seT, m 1~c lwust>hld goods. "t!l'f'l" com.~. li:nld , payms: July l.5. 494~240:l. 9 ARTH L:R Laps1 rake . S1600. 6+1-11 9'5 I rur111shr rf S!l.'iXI. \ln f u r n CO'iT, ).JF..A 6~2-00l O 1()().1 El Carnino, C.:i.I. IOI' dollar 675-76.)8. FREE k1 tttns, Blue Poll".! f1brq;tass 11 f I ea k v.·o o d .~, , IIB ·k bo Al $9(.()(1, J\l<ike o!!er 6Tj-540·1 J.\IPORTS \\'A~TED S1amts'" &. or11nie & yellow 1ro111 . t Io 1 ;i 1 1 o n ron1-t s 1 at. so [ ""=-c==-,----,--1 Ol'RnGr Countits FRIGIDAIRE rerrig $-!~: Musical Instruments 822 stripe. 5'1,1!-4417. pa rtnie nts. likt fl{'\\' 3,~ hp t I~ hl;ick C11dill11c sedan. 12 .... f..O, LIGHT & a lt1' Iron~ TOP ~ BUYF:P. bahy<"r lb, compt. Slj: Jump 1 ~~~~~~-~-...,.-1 Sr l>oo.M"' -~'il'l'jO ll;f'. 111. rn1 : J Bn. 10x11 ~eat S2 6~3j9j_ LUD\\'IG snare rl nim All 3 ADO RABLE Persian -rto-' ars nut 'IJ· runs goon . . bltn. porrh. a. 11 ~i n g . BILL .\1.,XEY TOYOTA -hi-•n•. ,,,. '"' g\and 1n-mPs!i(" Jcirtrn~ g wks old phis old, ru·,.d trailer. Al! I sku·ti n' ,,. _, 1-l~SFI Beacl'I Bhd. FA:'lllL\' mo\'1ng from C .\1 . ~1url'rr1 A [mo!! new t-":11..~r Bll1ff. '.".B. 644-1 096. !or $22.l_ 60J--O."i6.l. I i[sftl stnra.g,.. ~l'lt>~ :i'~1': 10Pn:;k ~f. Beach. Ph. 347-8.l.).) \\"asl'l1ng mar tunf'. TV, BOSTON \\'·] -T'"'mpot1Ition FOR sale Kenmon! ln:>nt 6i">-6296 FREE lo iood l'lom,. _ lO nin • , ... er :-;p:irt 13' [ clc>s" 10 sh~p i:: atta. ;;ool. "'~ p,\ Y TOP DOLLA R load d1sh"'asher & ~rvtce Fu rn, !'IC', 3()9 E. 19th St. -Sl_'..;\i)y F1111,. $lOO: \IU;\'TZ old Irma.le Dachshund pup-l ', 33 hp John<-0n rle['. 54!}-2i61 FOR TOP t;SED CARS contract. Si5 Ke 11 m 0 re GARAGE Sale: Furn. V\V r la!l" ti"<'f. M~t SlOO N'I•, P\'. 832_7008 111 -Stt>tr1nc. rrlr. l!'xtras. 11400. 8JC-Kl. ).J U~ fof'Jl by Aull;. l:i. If you r car is extra clean. \\'&Shtr, S75 \\'e<lge1iood 1 Bus stats. :'ITJM' Cor!ll'r ol noii l·IO :i.iS-9'~l! · .J 718-1267 I Campers, Sale/Rent 920 l..ood rif'al. Close to ho spital ~<'e us h~t • NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V, Coast H"'Y· Newport Beach JAGUAR '67 Jll!PJII :\'KE CouPI'. chrm v.· whls. Pirell1s radll.i~. sharp in .t· out Take rradt . Also l!liO .\!GB GT, lo ml. F l f' mag II his. A:'ll /F:-.J r<I· d u1 HOUSE OF l MPORTS I !J Sll-7350 JENSEN JENSEN AUTiiORlZED SALES -SEP.VICE NEWPORT IMPORTS ohrome top •• , ,,,,.,, .~ I 111d &· Pciinsel ua, c n:-.1 I . 4 l\JTTEX.S. 2 sl'lr! hair, :: ,.. BOSTON \\'ha] .. h BAUER BUIC], ~ ""' O 826 !ni;:; h•1r. 1·rrl & "ht. 4 mo·~ ' t r 1' l:i.1 & s p11~ rf'n1 rl" in aduh Zenith 21 " hl k & "'ht TV .t· Mi1ceilaneou• 818 Pianos/ rgani <'lrl Sg3-6~Jl 1 1.'.P 4 cycle Aarca t t nr. \\"AGO:>;:'l!ASTER -Station pa ri.. fi4'2-5&1 2 all 1 pn1 or' 23 \ E. I7ih St~ ~ __ . 3100 1\1 Coa~t H1•y. st ereo combo. l"l('Ms \10rk I · Good cond & !ul!y !'rjll lp·.;:, 11·a1f<in tl'a 11tl c11mper 11·uh l 642-.1fi37. C<'lsta :'llr~.1 .14~·1 •6.)[ ;\e1Vport Beach $2l. 1952 :'lle}er Place, C :'ll * AUCTION * WOULD YOU 2 BE:AliTIFUL k l 11 r n g • S3250. 6i.'.-4Xi2. ~rrivr . slnk, iceho'.\. fold ing NE\\-20XJ2 2 BP., :.! ba . tiS Cir '6!1 C:\DILL,\C, fron1 KARMANN GHIA heir~ pm . BELIEVE S'Tt Y blue & Olk red grty. . din •1 h t l Q J • -·-'I F int Fum1hire Housebmk n 67. M4!! I \\OU LD ~rSlln adver11s1n~ c, I". u ant it f', Uitf'n Ready to mo11t in. SI1.9JO. 011 nrr. '-''11' m1lragr, g .. .., EVERYTH[~(; KQes thi s &· Appliances t-P.EE ORGAN LESSOSS t · .>-Chine.c;!" Junk for Wt 111 bay Stlf> btd, 5 lgr "1nrlo\\'s, 2 Ttrm!<. Greenleaf Park, C"Ond . Pn,·11te p 11 rt) ., ---------- \\ttk, Dtnlfli'. set. Conn Aurtions Friday, 7;00 p.m, &.<! long u you like: Notti:-FREE Dog, small 1 yC'ar old I pl~ call 673-2328 l'Q(lf Vf'nts, fiberglass top, 1750 \Vh ittier, C.ilt 54&-1698 '.).18-0il:) l'I P,. KAP.~IA;"\'.N Gh1!1. '6.1, 1·t 11· organ, lazy Boy J't'('\lnt r. w· d ' A • B i.c;O'lltlon. No obligation. Just le malt. Spa~ed. All sho~. ' B I M . I I lully 1nsulattd, generous aft 5pm. Autos, Imported 970 clt an. II:~ runn1ns: cond. Ste~. End ta bles, Seii·ing In Y 1 uc:t1on a rn Come. ;\fondav.11 7:30 pm Good t'oome. 645-2187. sa s, I a1n • cupboard and storage 11pact, Ol"LY S150 dn. Balan~ like $8f(I. 892-.J2!4. m1c-hu1t , Lamps, !'lllx tO!'lts :r'n•; N'e"'flOrl, c:.r 6-IB-8686 COAST .MUSIC ADORABLE kittt ns l •rv Ce 902 16 rll.l. '.\'l le_r t a nk, rent for 1970 2 Br. :?Ox43 all V \V. CA~IPER V11 n. Porsche 1 9~0 f\A R:\IAi\;.: G h i 1 . & f&rai:e J!tm,, Honda . 1518 &hind Tony's Bldg ,\tal'J 542.zsjI bla<"k, 1 tigt r. 6 "'ks old. COLl...EGE itudtn~ doing mteh11n1cal J_acklng; llyS!em , e .... tras. In fll mily pa.rk. Englnt, ntw trRn~ .. brakes, Orangr, Sl~. GOOd c:ond. SylVla Ui, NB. 5-lS-..U6l. THOUS ANDS ol dollaN! Of SU!'ll:'l1ER CLE AR At..; CE Trained &: \\'tll.lled. M~3520 boat ma1nttMncr '11.'0J'k: delu;oce in!,.rll'lr. LikP nt'\1. tS9331. \\'t!!tm ?>1 H. Ph. llrr!<. 13200 Vtrthable in· * 84&-2279 * \VE~l ''GHO I t · LE I~==---~-"'--~ t:ond1 tion $900. 621-1781 or vestm,.nt. $2000 f i rm . · ~· 1~ USEelt <' hf'a.vy f' e c r on1 c eqpl !.: SA ~ FREE pnrhlblt dish\\'asher p111ntinlf. \·arn1shing, bottom !'i.'ll-7294 • 839-63~. '62 G!liA Aniffin. cl'an, duty stack dryer S7j; lll 1ng \I t d l c 11 l /De nt a I eqpt. l\1l 11 ai , Str in11.11y. Balr!1\1n, I.· doublt btd cleaning, f'T <". CRU BiU 11.fter ADULT PA.RK . C.;\J. '69 833--02S:i. I runs ok. Ofrf'rf!a.lk . cabint't, lel!tr i,1zr. 41 ON!l,..rs ,t-11·hol~s a ltrs \\t!l'!i11.rr, Gr:\nd, r.,.,n, 64~ fi :OO pm. 492-7j44 , CPHE,~VY '64 1 ton. ~i_r ronrl; L8nr er. 20xJ2. ~hr.:! ba, ALFA ROMEO ii4fl-2j2~ 1-~vrs drllwer. I:ix261'12", S20, 6 11·elcon1f'. AllP11, E1c. S29.l & up. 1tE'S· 1 + •• Boats/M•rlne /.: Pt B 16.000 m~ son 321 tinttd irlndoll's. l\'lr sfnr. RC cant botlnm din 'g cha 1ri, by j 962-9824 af! 5 TALS. F'r1tnd!y telC'phone ·'ho~l;;EKS fT'tt to &'OO'l Equip. 9G4 c~. in 4 bbl enr. !Selr.('(lnL, hi·o .'b:7 itor&ge sheds. ft:nc· AUSTIN AMERICA ME EDES BENZ Baker. h!k "'/cushion.\ tl50. GF.: \\a,c;htr \\lorking ron-infnr 6-46-3.')&j 1. Gold Coast rhassis ed ,.d lndscp 64:>--0783 &44-1254. d111nn I'> o• •-_,1 •II•~ FIELD'S PIANO CO. camper, dP lux equ i p ' d , . ' . 1~ AU~l" A · ' ""' ... ' l&.U Ne\\·port Bl\'d, "Lll dy·· .\lixed \\'eimar.11 nf'r 40 H.P. Sia aJro fiO H.P. SIOO. many xtra~ incl 51f'r~ tape I :?Ox43 STAR 67, 2 BR .. 1. Ba. =" ,, ' '' ni '" r 1 <'a n J{l-RISER bed \\/firm mft f. Ster~ reco rrlet player $00 Costa l\ltsa 714164.>-3!'>0 Frit ndly & "·ioll+beha\'td. Scot! outhoird m 01 0 rs S.UOO or bst ofr 548-8Ji.f Adult park. G~ conditron. 13.flOO mi. S980 or ~I olr. tre&s I< bo;oc &pn&s. Opell!i to nr hfl'<r ollf'r. 545-8995 or 5.1l-il94 pr llla!e party. 1 e\•,.,c;, · ~31~ Pvt pt,y; ~l:l-432';. Kinr &iu or tv.•ins, S25. 5.1\M2164 . HA.i\l:\!OND, St e i n w • y, • 54>-l9t4 • TIN HEALEY ?of~ c.mopy bed, smelt, G.E. "'asher &: dr;•tr. 2 yrs Yl\maha. Ntw & u~ Boats, Power 906 •59 Dodge 1fz Ton PU ~or Hom•• 940 AUS w/mattttn & box spnnp . old. SlOO: 011aJ dint.tte .set Pl~ of most maktS. Best If "L, I ~. ton, 81,S ft. overhead amp-co N DOR Exffi. $60. 1~ Santa Cru1, 'ol.'/4 cl'lairs & ltaf $4(): 3 buys in So. Calif. a.t Sehmidt ~_,..._,_ ... _____ ·_J ,.... 1969 i\iodel 38 Ft. Pembroke er, slttps 4 w/ranie-ic:t C.11-t. •ft 5 pm. I matcl'linr ~net tablti SIS: 10 J\1us1c: Co .. 1907 N. hfaln, -. sports sedan. Twin 265 H. P. box, ovtn, wi~. etc., 'vei; USED Early Amer maple yr tild TV' StO. 5.'>7-8058. Santa Ana. f"\\'C Vll, Kohler 4h."\V clean. Call 567-9792. bdnn lo!'t-~k~ase Mbrrl : fl.OT ARY lall'nnio"·er s i5. PIA.NO 51,. Grand, S330, Cats 152 reneraror. 5hlp to Ahore. lACI'ORY d I r it ct dealer, Nffds ~fl.znth I · S I 0 0. \lat:nus ct'ooTri organ l ln. Cr()(l(I rond. UCR 1tuden!. f~thomtttr. ADF outri&tp~ MA.iorwa.y &: Half Pint, tro111 &U-3212. Cnlor TV antenM S2'J. i\llut .11e!l . 347-8007 all S REGIS. Silver Ptrsia.n kit-Pus more A~k1n1 S32.500 S79:;. 869 \Y. lSth St. C.:-Of. Phone; 642--0010. · RATTAN arm chair. Good &'li-.!i!i.'Jl p.m_c·~~--,-..,,..,.,--,-, 1tM: 4 mos . male S~. pt!: ,--c=-=cc '67 DODGE -Full factory wood. cu~hions need CO\'t'rs 110· ... 13· COLE:\IAJ\ cabin lf'nt PJA:-.;o tor We B1ld"in ltmalit Sl50, bf'f'edf'r Tl)p 16" GLASPAR-Xl nl cond. crunper. Pop top, v~. auto. SIO. ~n. S&.i \:M"d ty,-\Cf', tx~ellPnt A1;ror.on1c ~pintt 1 I y I e blood liflf'. 5-~ 10 To l96:i. O~n bay. fdtal for Trffde. 64&-2698. ..... "'alnut f!nl~h s;;oo. s..a--0906. 3:30 P~I or wktnd5. r1s1'11n1, ~kin t!l\•ini, sk11ng. l ~,--,---=,-----SPIN~1 Ot£k mahoglll\y cond1fl(ln I"'====-""'---= 1 so HP ,\!en:. C.ood trlr. Cycle11 Bikes, tinilh $40. 531-7294 S•wlng Machine• 121 SEALPOINT Sl1mts.t Kit-Sl O.iO. Also 4 HP ~terr OIB, Scooters ~ \\TILL move &rlYthiri; yOU tt nt full blood. Father l S135. 644-2119 or 613-1~. I' G" SOF'T &Oki couch >.ln't buy In this column and L N • cl'l •mp lon ,hou~tbroktn. USED DEMO BOATS nd hlo 00 "·' 30 ast ot1ce CaJt at1e-r S. 5."17-6581. co . 1eparate cw ns. I morr ....,1 alter 3: p.m. dbl hull. flot.etion, 13.7.. S45Q. Rebuild. 5omr& CM. S.S. '-""'="~"~'7· ~=~==~ CHINE 4 F' Lu Fry k It t p n I , 1,,,,h, 5'811" "·•rn. ,,,, __ ..,,=~·=7'"~'-06!=-'-•,...,...,-"'"0PY bd ,~ CABIN SE\VfNG MA hou11tbroktn I: w e •n e d . ""' '"" ;-; '-"'J~ rm WI, good FOR RENT Unc.J&imed frtietlt. 40 braM ho ~!m dral huil A1 iA cond. Mve KA WA SAKI 125 tnil bi~. eond, .l m1ttrt1a. xlnt tond. :'.1ammoth 1..!lkfos: by DI,)' or llf!w 1971 delux aulo, r1,.,,., Nttd mta. · SSS. S300·S"50. Call 642-9464. Good cond. SZlS. Ca I I 1/893--0843 alt SI. wlcnd~ WK. Slee1>11. ~1-3374. se\\1n1 marhin,.11. Button· SIAMESE KITTENS 32' TOLLY · 1 ~ COLONIAL atyle iovt ~•t ·n S.\llTH Corona elec-hole~. r ig-zags, blind hems. 307 CrH!, HB B'l Owntr. 1966 T. S., F'. B .. ITRIUMPH 1970 Trophy 500, Perfttt oondiUon. $30 typewriter ~ Mw, SIOO rnnl!OJ1'11 m~. et• Dogs &54 I txtn~ tmm1c. Beat of!tr 1 $825. Y1maha 1970, 175 BUL TACO 2l0 CC TM yacht th1t '1 not • boa!. BILL CORWIN FORD Oranae Co11nty'1 Condor Dll- tributor, 2.l> S, Main St .. Orange. Cloee to thrtt ma. rra~• jo:-!ret\lo'a.)'I. 639-18;.(] Or THE ALL NEW HOUSE OF IMPORTS K. '· 0444 · 128 SEDAN '"'"""""'' \!B "'""" Trailers, Travel 945 f l) Sll-7350 15. SCOTSMAN Tra i l er .. Front Wheel Drive J~j illERCEDES, 220 SE. Chtmlc:al Porta. Pot 12 Volt )ou 011t 1t lo younell 10 -4::im mi!!"~. air. pl•, p/b. and 110 IJt h!J. $650. or best test drive lht nf'w '71 f'l.\! ~'.'.'.~ 8.\'\.-34~1 tJ S4S-899:i 531 2164 11 B.J . 5por1sc1r Center be· \\'ANTED· 'c.-~,--rn-od~c't l 0 ~r. .J or' · · foN" you hoy l\nY c•r. ' • ' I" RENT 111· ne.w Non1ad, telt All Models lmm.di•t• :\1rrctdt~. 4 cyhnder, under cont Also is· F!rebi1ll . Delivery Priced From s2.JOO. 541)...(lJS()· R••o. ""'· 64&-3078. $1 495 00 MG Auto Service, Parla 949 • ' • 2 NE\\' tlI't'S & r1n1s. 40.000 Bill Jones' ;,;~~?""" '~'°"· 1"· B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR . MG AlJTI~ORIZtD SALES &r SERVlCP; .. ....,.,. 1 "'"'" '" ' "'"'· Full Price $36.02 Ea. 0 "" 11 '·000 '""" I rem "'"· "'-""--BABY rnb aJ'ld mattrt11. PR&Ot::-.101..lTIOflo: ~Al..E SILi{\• Tl'M'lf'r f4'ma!t pu~ 1 .70 I 0 R~1l'lf'll tl'l·hul!. 1~ .. 'I' \\'HITE 10.'-pd bikt \l.'/1nt11nt 2 NE\V ttn-1 & nm1. t0,000 2933 Hno·boi rn~r11 '.'.ftMi WeJI ccnalnK'ted; 11.'4tlJ tlktn Last 2 d.11y1, -. ~rptt I.· C11.All or •m monthly f>l.Y· PY 3 mo. old. Shota. Af\C . O ,, C 7;, hn. tn1ler, S300CI ' ~111. 4 mon!hft old. 2340 mlle Golden Falcon. $1(1. 540-4491 Cl~ or. Sl5. ~71. ~l'I Hurry 64;,...3:.S·I I mfl'n1~ Supply llmittrl. l~t $!;:{). 546-4276. p,., pt}', 67~3111. Eldtn. Apl 8 , c:-.1 I 537~1. ~~ 1:· I~~I~ ~~~d11rr;;.:..t]6:j ~:1~~ 1.(1 c11i ,h·~~··~;§.:~on~·~ .. ~~r~· ~~~~~·~~~-~A§R!!Oi!P~U§P~. -~ 110 ~i.l: "10 \'AMAllA ""'· ;:;·~ --~"'l"'!"~":"i"=""'H'°'.i"'·~""'"•~~".;.a-~·----:....;..:..;:.::; __ I I I I I ' " .,...,. -~ ....... 23 PILOT-ADVERTISER ~J~nrsday, July 14, J." i VOLKSWAGEN Autos, Imported . 970 CADILLAC Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used Autos, Imported 97Q VOLKSWAGEN Autos, Used CHEVROLET CORVAIR 990 Autot, Used FORD LINCOLN . . . ·~·"· DAILY PILOT 57 990 Autos, UHCI 990 Autot, UMd i -~M~U~S~T-A-NG~-PONTIAC " ' ' ~~~'--~~~-1-~~~~~~-1 MG 1967 Karmann Ghia Cpe. Oe- ---------1 mentine w/ blk i:nt. Very L•rpst Selection OF lUXljRIOUS' '57 OlEVY Si. Wag, '67 ¥;t '63 Corvair V•n '69 FORD WaCJOft 1964 CLASSIC Continental '68 MutwJi, excel cond, Pwr '70 P?ntiac. cata11na 9 Pua j· 317, F l head, racing cam, $200 conv. $595. ateerlc&. R!J... rad l a. I a. wag. Auto. Air. Low mi1All. •• ~ THINI low mileage. Will trade. A18o '69 VW Fastbk, tun auto & tac air . CADIUACS \ Ott)' h.tgh rise, dual Carter e 642-0612 e Country Squire. 9 Pass, Fae-Immac. AFB, dual point ignit10n. --=====~-tory Air Conditioning, V-8. ~ $1,496. £73....0141. "68 PolJtiac LeMans Coupe. ; headers, new clutc~flf'W CORVmE Auto., Power Steering, Pow-MAVERICK '68 Convertib~ -4 spd, pwr Auto, p/s. '68 GTO Coupe ... ~ .. HOUSE OF IMPORTS (I) 523-7350 Jn Orange County 1-~~i-~~s l:in!a-nE"w battery, neMs er Brakes, Luggage &ck, extras, new tires, lo mi. tu1J pwr/alr. , pajnt. Mking $!i()(l or best '59 CORVE1TE, 4 -s pd, Low Miles. (5KG412} '70 MAVERICK. 4600 miles. Sl.290. 644-1848. HOUSE OF IMPORTS . ouoc. 541-0142. rem'"''1' hanltop, ""w $AVE ImmAoui"• 11800· ....,,,._ i--,O~L~D~S~M=O~B~l~LE~-< ll 523-7350 "FRIEDLANDER" '69 VW BUG U7Jit llACH IHWY. ,,, w/mag wheels, dlr. (YXU-~ paint. tires & chrrn rims. 225 E. 16th St. <Mita Mesa '67 l~fPALA 4 door h.t, Air, Make offer or trade ror 650 MUST Sell! 1969 Pont GTO • all extras. Oesn, good cond. Llmey bike. 673-9086 alt 5. MERCURY REPOSSEs.5£0. Surfer's Conv. Al cond. Headen, 893-7S66 e 5.37-6824 787) $1395 full price. Call 2600 HARBOR BL.. $1200. Day 675-4562; eve , special. '64 Olds 88 Dynamic new rubber. power. See to Vette '70 pal'IE:is, 454-4 spcl, r.1usr se\J 19&4 MG Midget 494-nu. COSTA MESA 67~5764. '67 Parldane Brougham, wagon, Luggage rack, tull appreo. 11800 Make Offer., PIS, PIB. P/W, Only 8000 •n INTO-l.957 CHEVY 2 dr. new paint mi's, $44!15, Pvt pt y , P Must sell!! delux nylon in~r., Auto, power, air, motor & trans 275 E. 16th St, CM. ~. Good condition. l;-;ococ=---~~~~1 968-9?12 1968 VW lq\18.n!back fue1 in-540-9100 Open Sunday l--M~GB~-1 j<o!ioo, ""w "''"·. brak". ··11 COUPE DE VILLE & tires, 4 spd trans, Xlnt &H-7433. Lou·-mi.•m"' R/•H""°"n· ''"'', tA/C, PN/S, P/Bti , S t.:~ e o vebodry -~· .~sL. mlNnor '65 Pontiac Le Mans, R/H, -nd. I~" o• •·t otr. '"s. sp. , Ip ou ape, ew res. v .... ves, Y '"'v.i", ~-ic o. N ~ '""" """' • "" COUG P/S, P/B, Auto, ew u..-..:1, tune-up, radio, ong. owner. 27,800 actual miles Price '69, XI.NT cond, Radio, Orig Sl.800 cash. Call 67~1575. ' Loaded, only 4,000 mil~. * 557-8200 * AR 1o11indows. tinted glass. All brakes. Beaut cone!. 191CCP. Gene, 646-~5. 33-00!!4 extras. $2400. 64~2633 aft 6. Unemployed, must g e 11 , '68 442 auto. trans. 11.ir cond. 1-11-"-··-'-· --' -·---~-• e '66 CHEV. Impala 2 Dr. '69 2-Df: hrdtp priced for VAN '63 F ~ ,_ 4 pd Sl495 Lee 673-4526 p S d. brak I la '70 GTO. 4-spd, Air, P/B, paint, $2750. .. Corporation presidents' 67:,...-5600 * * 673-3000 61 V\V bus, ex c e I 111ifes' private oar. Like new Ne\V 321 eng. Pwr. steer. & · k .:. Be, Oiu, vo, s ' '-,,c-c;,;' =,-,·=~-· --:=c I / · l&e es, po yg s PIS 11 000 " Imm k to Be L · quic ...... e, au! maroon hydro, hl performance. Sell 1 '68 MERCURY Cougar XR7, tires, Jo mi. xlnt. cond. · ' mis, ~· 1~~~=~7'-0--C;--;--I mechanical cond. Sest Of-in every respect. Call Kent '66 MGB-lnt/ ex t xlnt fer. Allen 842-4435 for demon- bra es; au . au ln-finish wlma'-hmg up"·J., "· PIS PIB , __ _._ $2600. 633-1658. -_,391r. "' '"' or trade (pr VW or chopper ,._,.. .___...,..u top $1.895 675-4340. ----------1 tertor. $•""· ...,,,.. "" bucket seatfi;, F'ac alr, Auto II.;.,. 64~ "!"'.· 'I~=~-~--~--Call aft 4 pm, Dan. '"" ......., ...,, 1962 Super 88 wgn -Air, pwr Lv Calif 7/17. 546-0322 "--~73 stration appointment. 1970 CAMARO, full lac ~uip trans, R/H, PIS, P/B. A 675--0406 RAMBLER MORRIS • VW VAN '59 • 1967 Coupe de Ville aJT, all l---,------·ICan1per unit, New brake pov.·er, Jo mi, new tires. '"59 Mo?ris fl1inor set or system, Good trans. Good Above avg. $2350. + air. Musi sell, leaving real beauty, sale priced 1----------MERC '66, tac air, full &eat!, wndws, str'g. Radio, country. 644-2714 $2300. (YCLl39J Lavender '65 Econoline window van, power, new ~s. Xlnt cond. good tires. $51)()/best offer. ---~--~-=•I F••t•n•· c 884 IV l8lh St 3.5,!m nti, rear seat, 240 cu. 962--0950 Call 646-8407. '62 RAillBLER Classic, 6 cyl '55 CHEVY 2 dr. sedan, V-8 ..... ' 0 • · • ''°'=-~-·--,-~=~=l;;;c,-°"";:---;,=,,---;-,,;~ CM r.A" c . .,., in. eng. Heavy duty susp. & 119 •70 M•~·•-2 DR HT '6l Olds "·"--s. Look• auto. Th be sold for p&rtl! Gre1ch drums. Call bet11,·een cond, $400, 557-9080. 645-1691 Anytime stick, xlnt cond., original, --·--~=-"·===---I ~ .... ~ · ~ ... .......,, k 1250 or best otter. 847-5140. DE SOTO dr!ve train. Good cond. powder blue, air, full power. sharp, ru1l.S good. $275. only, engine 5 mo e I • 5-7. 548-9260. 1968 VW -Phantom grey, CAMARO SlOOO. 494-5668 Under 20,000 mi. $3250. Pvt 546-3)54 alter 6. o1hctv<ise runs good. Heavy 1954 OIEV Station \Vagon 1 9 5 0 De Solo , Good '71 F'ORDS: Ga l ax i es• Pty: 645-5016. OLDS '68 Cutlass Conv. Xlnt duty radiator, new head. PORSCHE sunroof. radio, new brakes, glass hood, headers. Xlnl 1------- m11.intenance. $995. 548--0437. '67 CA!'<lARO 12337-Stick, '68 vw camper. XJ.nt cond. stereo, very clean, 1 owner. $2150. or $1300. + T.O.P. $990. 548-6562. 185. . 1 Mustangs, & Torinos. Hertz MUSTANG cond. Alr. PIS, P/B, mags.1=14~'·~......,='~1='·~~~~~1 839-3428 transportation $50. Ca I Corp. (714) ~552. R&H, $l995. 962-0092, '5!! RAi\ffiLER 4 dr, 6, sdck, WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS 2 CllEVY S S 1 alter 5 pm. 642-9306 . needs trans, $50. 642--<712 '6 uper por, M\V 1 ---'="==~--1964 f\lrd !tanch wgn -P/s, PONTIAC Bal. $850. Pri. par ty. 548-0n.2. tires, beautiful l!ihape. $525. DODGE R&H, $700. •f9 r-.tustang, po1ver disc before 5 pm. Pvt pty. 548-8326. 54&-3.SM aft 5 brakes, air cond. deluxe in· '64 IMP 9-pass wgn. P/b, ,7{1 Dodge Charger 440 RT 1,,-,-"'-,-1,-v-,.-,-,..-..,.,-Ml--,-~-,6=9 1 terior, vinyl top. Perlect T-BIRD CHEVROLET PRESTIGE '69 VW, radio, excel Tan color. $1.295. 673-0147 cond. '68 CI·!EV. Impala C'llstom, all xlrlll. Sharp. $1675. Call 830-3218. Pl R&H I N tra ' cone!. $2195 or be.st otter. s, , au o. u ns, &pack. Mags, new tires. Cortina, 4 dr, very low (714) 547_9191 or 673-3338. brks, tires. S595. 644-2917. Neil 499-1224. mileage. $1,550. 557-1633. '69 MUSTANG Grande-Vinyl top, 2ir cond, P/s, P/h, auto. 17,000 mi. Xlnt cond. 641H706. 1966 Pontiac GTO.-Full P\\T & air, lo mi. Orig owner. $1200. 968-0060. '71) Catalina, auto. p/s, vinyl top, 15,000 miles. a I r • '65 T-Bird good condition , $800. 531-7294 PORSCH~ AUDI ** 1963 VW BUS -1500cc, .6• . seats s runs grtat s67• "Chevy. 6 cyl stick, Perfect 1-------------------• " :i. cond $300. 1966 LINCOLN Continental. '58 EDSEL v.·agon. N<'erls 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. 531-2193. · · 64·,_ CONTINENTAL EDSEL 1960 FORD conver tibl e everythin& works $100. Aftl'r 11 p.m. 646-8033. 842-4168 aft 6 pm. I c.=57~T=-~a"°iro-o-; ~a'"ri,-g-0-_,,=c.I 1965 GTO, power equipped. Make otter. 642-!MTO, EYeS : Trader's Paradise column is (J S G G F '6'"'WB;;:--;;;;;;;;-c;;;;;d l o~~-"16~93~af~t.'.4:''"'~P:"·m~.~-/ R/l-J, air , lu\J power, Runs E'flgin<', $100. 642-1722 before u.st ·of · · rwy.) !'68 V\V B 1 ·r Good ,, •• r.•0 1 636-2333 ug, '11 u e. '63 BEL Air 4-d'f sedan Runs gd. $1000. Pvt pty . .,.........,... · 5 pm. for yt)U! 5 Lines, 5 1Days for Ads have =~====~~-I cond. Ne\v hrks. muUler & · -,66-~M~U~ST-AN-G--28=9-, -.,-10-. Air, 400 CI -tr i-p owe r 675-7409 Mr Myers. I~ '65 Old 88 2 "-I W/many xtra.s. 557-8443. ~.~T~-B~IR=o~'=63o'.~F=ull~po-,,.-,,I :iuv., , u1:, 8 C, 1967 PORSCHE 912, chrome battery. $IOOO. 646-5405. g 67 ood 7 • 063 $250. Pvt pt Y, Dally Pilot Want Ads havt' Daily Pilot Walrt bargains galore. S800.. 1vill help finance. '64 Pontiac Le Mans air. clean S600 flnn. Aft 5 · ::i-bargains galore. \V~eels, tinled glass, low '69 V\V. 32.000 Miles. Xlnt · $5. Call today ••. 642-5678. '496-5957. $450. Call 846-5605 pm, 645-0376. 980 Autos,. New 980 :n1leage. $3000. Call morn-aindition. Sl500. Autos, New 980Autos, New ~~7922.673-SSOO; a ft n s 536-1667 After 5 Pr.I. 9.80 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New Autos, New ,68 PORSCHE 911 S pd '69 Bug FM/ AM radio vinyl 39 OOJ · M F'M s . top. flfany X'tras. $1050 . , mi. A.1 I ' , new trade 64&-2698. trres. (714) 345-3828 after 61===-~~~~~ pm. '66 BUG, new tires, brakes lo , miles $975 . ./ ~SC Conv. Very cle~, · Call 494-6379 Con1s, Abarth, leather 1nt.1==~~~~--~ Radials. $2875. or trade. '65 V\V Bus, '68 motor, Xlnt 536-3217. mech cond, $1075. * * 846-11n ** 1965 Porsche, reblt eng &1~---~---- trans, ne\v tires. X!nt cond. 'fi6 V\V perf. condition must Call aft 6 pm, or v>'knds, sell best offer 5-ID-1511 or 830-8798. 962-1782. * 1969 PORSCHE 91:2. Orii 196"; VW Bug Good cond. l O"·ner. 31.000 mi. 6ra-7225 owll{'r, Must sac $995. or 644-0637. ~8-5551: aft 5 673-5000 e 1967 PORSCHE 912, '69 VW bug very clean, new XJnt t'Ond. tires, radio, 34,000 mi. $50 $3695 645-5951 over wholesale. 646-4611. 1'1~964~P=o~RSC=~H~E~"~C~ .. ~c=o-u-,..-.1 * * '61 VW-Xlnt cond. $450. AM-FM, radials, lui. rack 2033 Maple, C.M. Call & more. Call 536-3979. 646-3310. 1~~~-~~~-~ e PORSCHE 912 Orig VW Bug 1966-Xlnt cond. owner. 31,000 mi. 67~7225 or :lb,000 ml. $800. 644-0637. Call 541l-46.ll L!l70 911-T Porsche. S ap-XLNT COND. '63 BUG $695. pearance group. Perfect. R/H. good 1ires, 642-7482. 7,000 mi. 644-ll29 443 62nd St. NB. ROVER '60 V\V, S200 or hest oiler. 557-1590 betwn 5 & 1 pm. e 1969 Land Rover 88. Xln! e "67 V\V \\'ESTFALIA cond. Needs tires. $2&50 CAfl.fPER -Good cond. firm. Aft 5pm, 646-4903 $1795. 673-5~7. '67 VW sunroof, aceessory car. Good cone!, $925 or of- 1963 Sunheam Convt-hrdtp: fer. li75-3334. ne1v engine, clutch, paint.1'·&~1-vw=-s~AJ=A'""B"'U"°G'""ssoo=-cor Compl redone. $625. 642-~ best offer. SUNBEAM * * 548-762·1 * * TOYOTA 1969 \T\V SQBK. xlnt cond., 1-...,,"0:'"'.'":-C--O-:::=-:'::::-R/H. \Vh/blk int, bt1rg alarm DEAN LEWIS '"· '1400. ,,..,... TOYOTA '6~ V\V van, sink, stovf', refr, bed, doset. Porsche <'ngine. Neil 499-1224. 1g11 Toyata Demo #5991 $1777 No Do11·n Payn1ent $65.31 md.* 36 n1os Deferred payment price Sz:t"ll.16 or c11.sh price $1895.SS Incl Ta.x & Lie. APR 14.55%. •on approved c~dH Factory Direct Sales, Service &. Parts, 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646-9303. '69 TOYOTA SEDAN 2 Door, '1 speed, Radio. !fc2t· er. Dead Sharp. !022AGCJ $1095. 1970 VW BUG. GREEN XLNT COND. $1630 ** * 673-7486 VOLVO DEAN LEWIS VOLVO DEMO SALE $2998 1971 Volvo 144 Sed. Demo # 7360 $3098 1971 \i"o!vo 142 Sed Demo # 3268 $4098 1971 Volvo 164 Sed mar,uis Factory D-Sal", SeN lce rft .... & Parts, 1946 Harbor Blvd., W&liUlfS C.M. 646-9303 Laguna Be•ch THINI 900 So. Cit. Highway ~ YOlVO' 494-7503 * 541).3100 e TOYOTA Coroll a - '"'""''· l9'11. Xl"t cond "FRIEDLANDER" Must see. 673-8062. TRIUMPH BUICK THE TRIUMPH O!UG owner, '63 Rlviua, VB STAG """ """'· 70011 "" " '"' st. CdM, anytime or NOW ON DISPLAY ,...._=:-=;:.,;;;":o.';;,'·=.,-,=-ccl : Corne In tor a. tett drivel 1~ 1966 Col......iaJ s tion FRITZ WARREN'S -· ~~ ta SPORT CAR CENTER w..,,,. R/H A/C JM>.l"2. 7'.I) E .... St., S.A. '"""™ CADILLAC Open daJ1y 9-9; cloood SUnday 1968 TRAA w/IRS. Raclna QUICK SALE. '66 C&d Convt. t~, mag whl1. A stctl al All acct1a, Sl315. $1500. 84&-4955. * * 645-0TIO * * '6.( TRIUMPH SpiUiT'f'. x!nt 1970 Bl8ck El Don.do-Li~ tond. ~t off Pr over $450 new. 16,000 ml. I.m.<led Call aft 6:30, 644...{)n6. w/extras. 645-0350. '&4 TlU. Wire wheels, Brg, Turn Ume White Elepnant~ Good Mnd, $~. into cash thru a Dal!.)' Pilot ** 833-0994 ** OtmCM.-line ad!I TIME s Time Maga1lna Quality Dealer Award for 1 •71 IT'S CLEANUP TIME! NEW 1971 FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP GET SEPTEMBER DISCOUNTS IN JULY! Hundreds of new 1971 cars ond trucks that mast be sold before the 72's or· rive now at final year end dlicounts. Come In while selections are flllll PLUS 50 GALLONS OF GAS FKEE! BUY WHERE YOU WISH, WE WILL PAY FOR ITI DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Oyer 130 vital ~Its for rellobillty, performonce and 1of•ty. In /u1t 30 mlnutft, full wrlt1•11 r1° port lnch1ded. REGUU.R S•.95 SPECIAL $7.50 WITH TH!I AO LEASE 'A 1971 MUSTANG MUSTAN• H.T. $99so YB, outa., power 'tHrln9, rctdlo. 36 MO. OPEN END LEA.SI: RENT A PINTO {Auto. Trans.) $5 DAY 5C MILE Demonstrator Sale! STATION WAG>ONS-LTD's..-GAU.XllS- TORINOS-MUSTANGS-ll:AHCHEROS SUPER SAVINGS! 50 GAL. FREE GAS Hordtopt.-s.do~l'' $50 OVER FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX a LIC. ON ANY TORINO IN OUR llG-STOCK BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50 GALLONS OF GAS FREE. BRAND NEW 1971 MUST ANG MACH I 429 Rem •ir •n9., Sport G rp., Crui1omalic, Conv. Grp., P.S., Pwr. ,Oloc Br~• .. tilt wheal, ,.;, cond., AM .FM 1l•r•o, P-wi"· dow1. r 100059 ) (01153) W·Srtir. S555f A111lfftHfY Prke S4,tf.80 SAVE $85950 PLUS FREE 50 GAL. GAS. 50 GALLONS FREE GAS WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK SOLD (FLEET PURCHASES) EXCEPTED MUSTANG SALE Meny to choo11 from. "65 thru '70 mod,11. Coupe<, herd!op" conv1rtibl1 e nd 2+2 fellb1c~1. Some with 4 1p11d~. el•o eir c.,nditioning and •ulom11ic !l'lod1l1, EXAMPLEo 1970 MUSTANG Fully feclory •quipptd, •:i::h•s. !899ACGI OUR PRICE $1996 PLY. BARRACUDA H.T. VB, 11uto., P.S., 11.&H. ,;, condilioning. Und tr !1,000 mil11. W•rr, 11v1il11blt. (t9BCXHI $3096 '71 PLYM. DUSTER Sport coupt. Low mil11, rtd;o, h••ltr, llic lr shift. (997!SYl $2396 '66 OLDS. CUTLASS 2 dr. H.T. Full pw1r. 1ir co11d i· tioni.119, V8, good milts. !W!J. I 031 '69 CORTINA G.T. 4 1p11d lr1n1miuion, low milts. !ZVCOl 9) $1095 '69 FORD 4 dr. cud. c1rp1h & i11l1r., lu· tont, d1rom• trim, V8 , 1u!o .• P.S., Good mil••· (4728Ell $1496 '69 CAD Cpe. de VIiie H.T. Full powt r, f1cl. t it, AM · FM, virtyl roof. crui11 (011trol, filt-tt l•. whl., 9ood t ir11. (811 · ASGI $4296 SAUS DEPT. I AM T• t PM MotWll I AM T• 6 PM IAl HOURS 10 AM T• 6 PW IUM PURCHASE IT WHERE YOU WISH ··· WI WILL PAY FOR ITI ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! .... --------------- • '65 '65 '66 GALAXIE 2 DR. H.T. 11.&H. tulomtlic, t ir cond., powtr 1l1t•ing, 9ood milt t. !NDA848l MERCURY WAGON Colony Perk. Full pow1r, 1ir cond,. good mile1. (TRH770) CHEVY STA. WAGON M11ibu. VB , ,.,dio, httlt r, 1ufom1lic, powtr llttring, 9ood mil ts. !TEX638l $896 $896 $1096 ---====-=-c-c:=--------~&LH:~?o~~i~ c~d~:~w~r tfttrin9. $496 '63 '69 Good mi!11. ~01Cl64) TOYOTA WAGON Crown. ,..;, conditiot1in9, r1dio, h11t1 r. !YPS858l $1796 S1 l1 Pric11 Goocl for 72 Houn. C1ri Subj1cl to Prior S1l1. 2060 Harbor FORD-LTD-GALAXll-TORINO-WAGON SALE ,.._,._..._.,_, 'U fW,.'JtMeololi..,... ,..fa,f-i..I._,,._.....,. &M-.1.11-......... ltlt&i.. ....... _..... EXAMPLEo 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 dr .. auto., P.S., P.B .. R&H, c1rp1h, chrom1 him, t oad mil11. Wt1r1nty av1if1bl1. ( 150592) OUR PRICE $1596 '66 CHEV. WAGON lmptle. 11.&H, •ulo., t ir, P.S., Good mil11. fTPA940l $1096 '68 V.W. BUG Fully f1ctorv 1quipp1d. f l04· BSKI $1096 '69 OLDS 8B D1lt1 Cu1tom 2 Dr. H.T. Full pow••, ftclory t ir, Good mll 11, 455 1n9. w/turbo. fYC L63 ll $2796 '70 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. H.T. Full powtr, •ir con• ditioning, good mrl•s. (-413- AGEl $3696 '69 TOYOTA H.T. Co1on1 2 dr. Autom1flc, r1dio, httftr, low mil11. lZUP. 205) $1496 '69 DODGE CHARGER R1dio, h1,,t1r, 1ufo., P.S., t it condltloni119, good mil11 , {671· AZGJ $2196 odqre ob1ns Ford:~·& ~ ---Costa Mesa <EJ 642-0010 PARTS-SERVICI! 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DIPT. ONLY • HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUI-RI I AM II> I PM SATURDAYS. ___ ... __ ··-----t... -. --.---~~-,_~-• l • ' • 980 • • I EXAMPLE: Br and New 1971 TORONADO Custom equipped with oir cond ., tilt & tele steerin9 wheel, AM·FM stereo, power windows, power seots , Brou9ham interior, podded roof, power disc brakes, turbo-hydramatic, power steerin9, and more. 13A6571M724333J. SAVE$1367 FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE GIANT DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE SALE!! (26) '71 STAFF CARS REDUCED FOR· QUICK SALE! 98'S CUTLASS SUPREMES- TORONADOS-WAGONS-HONDAS FACTORY WARRANTIES-FULLY EQUIPPED -VERY LOW MILEAGE OVER 120 NEW '71 OLDSMOBILES & GMC TRUCKS DISCOUNTED DURING THIS CLEARANCE EVENT NEW 1971 GMC TRUCK NEW '71 SPECIALS BRAND '71 GMC BRAND '71 GMC NEW NEW S,RINT 1 TON STAk E VS , powe r br~~••. r1d;o, l1n l, Weil co••f '""'"" H.D. thock,. 1prin91-1u •., )50 "· a ... 1 9IAu, door e d9e 9rd•., b umper wheeh, H.D. .lee equ•p., 9rd1., rell y •tri p•. Sienn• 9•u91" 8x1 1 II . .toke body. brorue. m1tchin9 inl1r. ( 100· {117575) Window Stick1r 1197) Window Slicker $149 1. 1489 7 SALE $2995 SALE $3995 PRICE PRICE BRAND '71 GMC BRAND '71 GMC NEW NEW SHORT WHEEL IASE VAN 2 TON Aux. ,,,,, br1 k11, J long W .8 .. CE57SO), 350 Vt. power 4 1pd·2 1pd., du1I 1!tp l1nk1, 1p11d 1uton11lic, 91uq••. s.1s .. 10 IO ply ••••• & bud c:h romt bump•• 9•d .. , d•rk yel-wh l•., 8i20 l!. II•! bed w/hvd. low w/bl11tk inter. ( l'S.50l 5! bulk httd & oek 110011. I I !1· W indow S!itktt $3809 '452! Window Slic ker $62!] SALE $3295 SAL E $5795 PRICE PRICE ·-··HONDA ]' month• 011 opp1o•ed crHlll. Total toi.11 prlc• l•cludl111J IDIH IOI and 1971 UctllH ... Sl599.72. De~nHI poymt11t p•k • l11cludl119 tol, ll c:e11w •nd fi11111•1t• 1thor9tt Sl 893.44. ANNUA L PERCENT AGE RATE 18.91°10. $200 47°!. CASH OR TRADE DOWN BIG SELECTION COLORS 36 MONTHS VISIT OUR BIG NEW AND USED TRUCK CENTER! • From Li9ht Pickups to Heavy Duty Custom Rigs • OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN SERVE YOU BEST • GMC: the truck people from General Motors TRUCK & CAMPER SPECIAL New '71 GMC 'I• Ton Camper Special Tinl. 9len . t u1I. 1pl. lruc k w/lrim mld91., ctmpt t mi,.011, H.D. ,hocks -1prin91 -lltbili1e•, •ulo., P.S .. P.di1c br•k••, 750~1 6 • ply !itt•. R&H. JSO va . Wilh 8'/i' ANGELU S Ctb·O ··· Ct ... ptlt wilh lctt en door, .ide din1lt1, 1lov•, C>"•n, 1119• ict bo1, 1lt•P• 6, •voc•do inlt riof. l 111096 ) !26811 TRUCK & CAMPER PILOT-ADl/ERTISEll 24. LOOK: Compare these sale prices anywhere and you'll know we mean SALE! 1967 El Dorado 1964 Chevrolet Loaded wilh •II pow•r equipf. t nd •ir conditionin9. A Rtal Stet! -lie. !VOH 1711 1967 Cutlass SEDAN Automatic, ••dio, "'''''· pow•r 1leer· in9. ITWFl781 1967 Ford STATION WAGON Aulomdlic irt nsmiu ion, radio, i.1el1r. !ONHS~td 1969 Mercury Montego MX Auto., Power Sit efi119, Con1ol1, V-8 En9i11 t , Vinyl Top. •it condllioni119. Beaulilul G old Color. THI S ONE WON'T LAST. Lie. (Zl/E201J 1963 Oldsmobile SE DAN STAT ION WAGON Aulomt lic frtn1min ion, ••d•• t nd Awlom~lic .t•lion we9on. R•dio end lie•lt1. (65 18EJI h1aler. IOJW502l OUR SUPER BUY! 1969 PONTIAC G.T.O. Automa tic transmiss ion, a ir conditioning, radio, he ater, power steering •nd brakes , vinyl roof. fYRV890 ) 5 2295 1969 Cutlass 1968 Oldsmobile Aulom•lic l rtn1mi11io11, powt ' dee,. 98 SEDAN in9, rtdio, hee!t" vinyl lop. !YCN- 'il l) • Full power, f•clo1y t ir conditio11in9. 1968 Oldsmobile 1968 MGB Oe!ta 88 Cpt . Auto., Pow•• S1ee1in9, ROADSTER Vinyl Top, ,;, conditioninq, V.f Engint . Wirt whttl" 4 IP••d lrinimin ion. Lit . (XVF956) jSE B489J $1795 $895 • ' . ' • . . . ' ' -. . -, . . .. . , . 25 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wedn1~ay. J11J1 14, 1971 Wednesdlf, July 14, 1971 DAILY PIL!lf D • . CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH GUN ON OUR OFFICIAL WAIT UNTIL WE'RE ~=:~N~E!:~END CLEAKANC~ ::~·A::..~TAGE OF A SEPTEMBER TO SAVE ON .AT BIG YEAR-END BIGGER SELECTI RIGHT NOWl SAVINGS • • • ~ . , BRAND NEW PLYMOUTH DUSTER $21 9 1971 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR HDTP. LOADED WITH : V-8, Auto. Trans., Tinted Glass, P/Buck1t "'' Seats, Vinyl Interior, P/Windows, AM/FM Radio, R/Spt•k· er, Vinyl Roof, W/5/W, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Fact. Air Cond. Serial #CH23TIC251207) 1 STATION WAGON V8, a utom•lic, r1d io, li••ltr, powtr 1!11rin9, e•ct llent b • r 9 •; "• !YRX2l0l $595 '67 DODGE MONACO 500 " 1 Dr, H.T. VB, e ul om•- tic, r1dlo, h1eler. pow· •• 1t11rln9 & br1k1" 1ir cond. •inyl lop, 1•· c 1 11 en I cond ition. I UZRO l Ol ~195 300 4 DR. H.T. VS, 1u!om1lic, r~dio, h1el1r. power 1teerinq & b1a~e 1, WSW, eir cond;tion in1, immecu• leh. !TEZ13ll '68 Pl YMOUTH FURY II 4 DR . SED. VB, •ulom•lic, r~di o, heattr, power d11rinq 1 it condittonin<J. !X HA8l7 J '68 CHRYSLER '" V8, 1u+om 1tic, 11dio, heeler, power 1leering & br1k11, pow1r win- dowi, 1ir conditioning end more. (OOIDLHI '68 Pl YMOUTH FUJIY Ill 2 DJI. H.T. VS , 1ulometic, 11dio, h11l1t. powt t 1teetin9· brek11 • window1, '" cond., vinyl lop, mo••· lWOCI !J) USED CAR '68 CHEVROLET · CAM.ARO 2 DR. H.T. VS, 1utcu.,.+it, r1die, h11la r, powt r 1le11in9 & b•1kt1, ~inyl fo p. (XDL072l '68 PONTIAC V!NTUJIA 2 DJI. H.T. va. 1ulom1li<, redio, ~eater, power •leedng· br1ke1 • window•, eit cond., vi11yl lop, WSW, lo1d1d. {WWJ837 ) BRAND NEW 1971 CRICKET $1965 . ' SERIAL# <4141J)R091662 ATLAS SERVICE DEP CHRYSLER CORP ARTMENT WELCOMl!s . RANTy WORK • VEHICLES REQUIRING ANO HONORS ALL ED. WE HONO~ REGARDLESS OF WHERE SERVICE ANO WAR. BLANCHE, AMER MASTER CHARGE,' BANK::R WAS ·PURCHAS. ICAN EXPRESS ANO ERICARO, CARTI! '68 DODGE CHARG-ER VS, 1ulom1)ic, redio, h11ler, power tl11ri"9 & br1~11, eir cond .. "inyl lop. B11 uliful. (VWE591) '69 PONTIAC LI MANS VI , 1ulom1ti,, 11dio, heele r, powe r tl11rin9 & br1k11, eir ,ond., .. inyl top e nd mo••· lXWN828l DINER CLUB, NliWl"ORT CUSTOM 4 Or. Sid. V8. 1ulom1· tic, r1dio, h11t1r, pow- er ll11rinq l br1k11, eir condilioni n9 end mor1. !TEYb94 l '70 Pl YMOUTH I.ARRA.CUDA 2 Or. H .T. VS, 4 1p11d, redlo, h11+1r. power 1l11rin9 & br1k11, •inyl lop, 9or91ou1 yellow. (671AGF! 2 DOOR HARDTOI" VS, 1 ulom1lic, red ;o, l•11l1•, pow1• 1le1rin9 & br1k11, WSW, 1xlr1 c!11n. !Y RXb4i) '69 MERCURY COUG~R. VI , 1ulol'l'lellc, r•dio, ~e 1ter, powe r .tiering, power br1~11, while w1!JJ, '''· IZYl6t4 11 ·• ' • I ' I --· -·"'! ..•.• .~ ..... -b~."-'.l...,,.,, . . ~---:-'..!'_;·~ .. ~·":!"-:.... ' ---, • ' PILOT ·AOVEUISEI t6 DICK WILSON SAYS: NOW .IS THE TIME TO BUY T·HAT NEW CAR & SAYE EW 1971 !f.Mtto ... EW1971 $J9JYr9 559'1 DOWN MONTlff.Y PYMT PYMT· $191.90 is th• total dn. pymt. Or'ld $59.88 I• totol mo. pyml. inti. tos, '71 r;. c•ru• & oll finance th1Jrge1 on appr. credit for 36 mot. Deferred p'fml. prie• I"'--11 $23•7.581,,cl. OU flnol?ii chOrges, taxes, '71 llcen1e or if you pref•r to pav---' co sh, full c.01h price 11 $2046.95 lncl. ~l•s tolt & lic:en1e (1 1!1 OW18493). AMMUALPllCtNTA•E RATI 10.00 Se,iol No. I K9 I U205532 IMMEDIATE DHIYIRY FULL PRICE IMMIDIATI DILIYIRY AT WILSON PORD SPICIAL PINANCING AVAILABLI ·~~0 1971 MUSTANG BRAND NEW 1971 TORINO (Se6ol No. 1 FOlt;f70002) FULL PRICE (S O'iol No. 1A27L176814) FULL PRICE .. . ,: ··: .. . .ftLllllHOlll AllllllRAllAL •.>-<·; . .. '" lttl •'" I• , .. r ot• • ., .. -•• th• ••""' •oymut o• th ••w o••· ''"for or not. 142-6611·540-7710 · .. . , , · · . MUSTANG · 63 £~~!!~~.~~.~ $38"8 ·'66 ~.~:~.:·:~ .. ~·~; .. ~i:;; $688· tory •tr. (YXY-J.16) r11111le, hMttr, (ISJllll) 65 ~~~~~.~?~~ ... $488 '67 ~~~~~t·1M::~.~;.~;~ $888 '69~~ ~:.t=~.~~'.c.$1288· tra111 ., radio, ht1t1r, ro d la, htt ltr, ¥1 nyl roof.. ' · 1 tlan, (YPU273) ' fNND7SS) · IZW611 1 '66 $.r,~.'..i.~.~~~~ -$588 '67 ~~!~.~!! .......... $888 '67 ~:..i· • .c:.~:'r: .. ·.~: $1288·' 1t11rh11. r1dlo, li1at1r. 4 1p11.i, r1dl1, htattr. ,,.,, 1111,.111, 01, .. ;_.;;...(Yl)~U~ll~~!!'!'!!'!'!"----.--------1~----..,;.VKmAmHmo------------------1-----..o111111o~ ---------------- 66 ~!~~~~~~•''''"" $588 '68 f~L,C2.~ ......... "~· $988 '67 ~~~~~ '" •·•· $1288 tr•••·• rod la, li1111r. (SAA· dit, tiuttr, (1 2791 l ) le111 •tt11. fVt2S43) 065 - . '67 VWBUG $6 8. 8 '67 ~.~~~~~~f.~!. ...... $98 8 ladla, li11t1r, l111p l l4vl,t, . Tra1u , 1Xlt29t) ho111r, lo• (YGU71) _ d11 ta,, (71 03159) '67 ~.~!.~~l<M•, '""'· $68 . -All M'l1h..l. ITllltl) .. .. ' I·~~~-~! ... ---...... ' ..... q;'t-~ .. & -• ..-... FULL PRICE '68 ~~~~~ .. u, ...... $148 f9tlery air, M•11y •th•r Jfrtu. (YIHtSS) -----n ~----------' 69 ~~~--·:: .. ~·; .. :.~::: $168 radio, heater. lica111• 612-A,S. '70.~.~~~.~~ .. ~.~.;~178' '"''· 11 HAGA) . • ' '70 '69 • IL .9 ~!~.~~~.~!":.,$2 ·1 u ......... (XffHO). ' I