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Home My WebLink About1971-07-16 - Orange Coast Pilot( .--r ...... ~ Tight Security Action On Kissinger Revealed Nixo11 News St u11s World From Wire Services TOKYO -Commun1sl China announced Friday th.at President Nixon had ac- cepted "with pleasure" an invitation from Premier Chou En-la i to visit China "at an appropriate date before May 1972." The brief an· nouncemenl r r o m the otftcia l Chinci;e news agency, moni- tored in Toky o, fol- /!_, 1 lows: JP j "Prcrnier Ch o u , i En -lA1 and Dr. Hen- ry Kis."ingcr. Pre::.1° ti'cnt Nixon".~ asstst- an l for n a ti on A I ~ecurily affairs. held t11lks in Peking from July 9 to July II. 1971. '"Knowiog of president r\ixon\ rx- pres.'!ed desi re to visit the People·_., Rr· public of China. Pren1icr Chou En-lai. on hehalf of the government of the Proplcs Republic of China. ha.~ f'S\cndf'd an 1n- v11at1on tn Pres1dcn! N1xP n to 1 1~ir Ch1ri;:i at an appropna!e <l;i te bcfnrP ~!:i v 19'.2· "Prt'sidenl r-<1x on ha s accepted this in· \'itation with p!ca~urr. "The meetini: hc!ll'C('n the lf':i drrs_ of China and the United States is to seek thf' norm alit?.tion cf rrlat1nns brll1Tcn Lhc 1wo countries and also tn f'XChan~e vi('11·s on questions of <"'onccrn to th (' rwn sidr<; ·• The statement was i~sl.lrrl 1n Pekin!! P:.imullanoouslv w1lh ;111 ;1n nn u1H.:c1ncn1 by Nixon in the L'n1tcd Slnt r~. Thesr:> reactions ;uh! evenl " fnlln\'.cd thr surprise diplornat1c strnkr by the President: e Nationn h:>l China lodged a stroni:! protest Friday wilh r.hr ~ S. i::uvcrnm~nl against Presi dent Nixon s plan to \"lS!t Communist Chine... "The Chinese government has lodge<! a strong protest to the govcrninent of the United Slates," government spokesman James Wei told newsmen. "I have no more for you no1v. but I will lat.er.'' e Republican llou~ Leader ~erald _R. Ford said Thursday night President Nix· on 's impending visit to mainland Ch ina. could lead toward the convening of an Jndochina peace conference. "I would expect ... that one subject that the President and Premier Chou En- ISec REACTIO N, Page ZI 'Blockhec1d' Misses Sliows MlLWAUKEE. Wis. (UPl) Bobby Rust:. better known as the "Human Blockhead'' ¥.'ill mi ss several performances this year at the congress of human oddities, one or America's most pop ular freak shows. ·-...i .... b'll Rush. who has obta11rt;U 111s . 1 • lng by virtue of _ the ~act h~ drives nails and ict picks into hrs head. was to have been featured at the midway durin~ Milwaukee's sum· mcrtest ctlebration. . However. Rush wa:ii involved In 11.n auto accident and i~ in " \filwaukee hospital with several rractured ribs. Bikinied Beaeh Bunny " : ,,;-I ·.> •. . . • -~' ; ' Df.lLV PILOT Sl•ff PM!• Susan Bradshaw journeyed all the way from Pleasan· ton, near San Francisco, lo adorn the sands of Ne \v· port Beach. She's here on a IO-day vacation and ls soaking all the sun she can before going home. Mesa T cacher Drug Ra7J Tria.l Granted Delay .1l1ry trial fnr a Cnsta !11esa High School lr(lchcr th;irgcd v.·ilh sale of drugs through campus contacts was abruptly continued this morning when Long Beach Superior Court convened. Carlton Pol k, 2!l. was ordered back to the Department E courtroom at 9 a.m. !llonday. The suspended 1'-1ustang ca mp us business instructor pleaded innoce nt follov.·ing his April 'l'l 11rrest on two counts of sale of narcolics and dangerous drugs. Continuation of the procec.dings today Indicates a pos sible change or plea , ac· cording to court room sources. Polk has been free on $6.250 bail since :i rrer>. by <r team or Costa Mesa and Long Beach narcotic5 detectives et his Bel· monl Shore apartment. Relat ively small quantities of mari· juana and various drug pills including LSD were confiscated as evidence al the residence , investigators a 11 e g e d af· lerwa rd, Polk. a bachelor. was reportedly popular with his studentJ, some of whom visited the apartment frequently. The case is being handled Irr Long Beach, since alleged LSD and marijuana transactions involving an 18-year-ald stu· dent and a special police agent occurred there. Nf'wport-~fesa Unified School Di3trict Supt. \Y illi am Cun~ingham suspended Pol k i~mcd ia!ely p<'nd\ng disposition "t the chari:;cs <l!olain~1 hirn. Tight Security W eh Told For l(issinger Asia Jau11t The elaborate and mysterious plans for Doctor Henry Kissinger'& visit to Peking v.·ere so secret lhat President Nixon did The idea for the unprecedented visit . was spawned within . the first ten days of the President's ten· r ure in office. but · -~ only last April did 1 the idea start bear· ~ :'"! ing fruit. ' ""'·· The top level 1151~011!( spo kesman con· firmed that the President would meet with Chairman Mao Tse-tung when he visits Peking possibly early next year. May l. 1m was established as the absolute out.side limit for the visit to avoid any possibility of the trip's becom· ing a partisan issue in the campaign for the -prisidency, the spokesman said. While no specifics or the visit by Kiss-- Inger were discussed. the source did say that the President's top foreign affairs Mayor, 91, Hopeful AKRON, Ohio (AP) -William Frew Long, one of the nation's oldest mayors at the age of ti!, says he'll run for another four-year term this year as mayor of the village of Macedonia. Announcing his candidacy Thursday. Ulng said his doctors reported he "'!llS bound to Jive to JOO." "J work all day, five or six. nights, and !l's what keeps me healthy." -- advisor spent 49 hours in lhe C-Ommunist' Chinese capital and 40 of them invo\v.!d formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and three of his top aides. Kissinger flew to Peking last Friday night vt]th three of his closest staff members. The reception was'' e nor mo u s l y gracious, polite. and on a human level," the presidential ·•pokesmari said. ' Dr. Kissinger was treated, "Ex~ traordinarily well. and the mood was precise and businesslike; there was no rhetoric on either side." The impending visit was known only l() the President, Kissinger. Secretary of State William Rogers · and a handful of very high slaf[ members. The White ~louse spokesma n characterized the preparations for the visit as "enormously difficult." He con - firmed that President Nixon had done absolutely no W()rk on the idea in his own offices, but instead charted the progress in secret talks In a drawing room, usually after dinner or other social events. No discuSllion has .emerged from the White House as to the implications of Dr. Kissinger's conferences or those of Mr. Nixon's historic trip to Peklng. The White House spokesman refused to speculate as to the effects the visil.3 would have upon the attempts to reach a peace In Vietnam. He said the secrecy was kept up- permogt in order not to raise fabe hopes in case the entire plan collapsed. Among the Dther painful aspects, said the spokesman, "We knew that ma'king this decision would hurt some of our friends." The visit by Dr. Kissinger was describ- ed as a "complex and moving occasion.'' "There Is no doubt that they (the Chinese) are a very dedicated and ... serious people." ""'-----·---------··--;---:----·------__ ,_,, I I 0.1.ILY PILOT P~OI• ~¥ Joll" Vln.9 PRESIDENT NIXON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Going to Chin1 Sans Ping Pong P11ddl11 DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, '1971 VOL. 111. NO. '"' t Sf.CTIONS, IO P.l.GIEI "Evid ence' Fo111ad Maniac l(iller's Portrait Drawn GRASS VALLEY, caur. (UPI) - A cornpo~ite p:irtrait of lbe 1111pecl who slashed two campen to death wi\h a a~. show• a bt.a~aet. man• with ,a eeamed raee and powerfilfja'w muscle!. · The composite was released by Sheriff Wayne Brown who also said he had a piece of physical evidence which could be used to find the killer. He described the evidence as "an object" but refused ti) elaborate. "If we ever catch the right man, it will link him," he .sairl. Meanwhile deputies checked on foot along !he river, hunting for other clues. The portrait showed a middle-aged r;uspecl with receding hair com bed straight back and bags under his eyes . Brown said the picture was compiled through extensive interviews with Ken- neth Garbe. 20, an d his wife. Jean. 2.1. The pair escaped with knHe wounds Mon~ day night when th e killer struck at a campsite along !he Bear River. Brnwn ~aid he released the portrait "with reluctance"' but hoped it "'ou!d be of some va!uc in efforts to apprehend the 15laycr who escaped into the wooded Sier- ra l'\evada foothills after the attack. .\1canwhi1c. residents nf the hrnv1Jy ,~·ooded area wrre arming 1hemselves and locki ng and OOlting doors in a reginn where people are accustomed to lrusling thrir neighl>ors. "Pcnp!e up here are just terrifil'rl," said Distri ct Attorney Harold Berliner. 3 Ha.rbor Arect Men Fa.ce Court Three of four men booked on drug charges outside a Beacon Bay home after Newport Beech police allegedly found marijuana in their vehicle h11ve been ordered lo face trial Oct. 18 in Orange C<lunty Superior Courl. Judge Byron K. McMillan set that date and a Sepl. 10 ~wetrial "hearing fllr Ebtn Carleton Sprague JI. '23., of · 67· &j,aCQn· Bay,:Ronald ·Chll rleS Gibbs. ZJ. cf 1415 W~ Bay.1 both of Newport1Be«:h and Jatnes William Williams, ~ of· l400 Eklen St .• Costa· Mesa. He iss ued a bench w11rrant for the ar~ rest of Donald Bruce Larrabee, 23, of Aubu-rn , Wash .. and 62 Beacon Bay, aftar he· ·failed to show up for arraignment~ Lam-Wee's lhree co-defendants are free oh bajl, , ' . AIL .,f~ rpen , were 1 arre1tod near. Sprague:'s 1tome !ti.st" MaY 17 by •police who sald they found evidence of mari· juana in the vehicle. Auto Strikes, Kills Anaheim Youngster · Three-year-old Joel Buster, son ot Walter and Susan Bwter of 5233 Woodwind Lane. Anaheim , was k\lled !l'hursday night when he ran .tntQ the path of a car in front of his home, police reported. OCficers !iald the car wns driven by Rudy R. Espinoza, J9, of Fullf.rton. He was not cited . - -·.--... ~ ... ' Ul'I T• ... ~le IS THIS MOUNTAIN SLAYER? Composite Drawing Distri buted "This is the kind of count ry where peopl e arc used lo leaving their doors open and letting their children sleep in the back yard." Brown said his small office at Nevada Cily was deluged with calls from residents of the muther lode gold country Sf'rk1ng inform11tion about gun permits and providing "leads "' to the killer. "These people are fr ightened -and I mean frightened,., said Deputy Ronald Parsca!i. Killed in Monday night's attack werl Mrs . Donna Fitzhugh, 28, Ontario. Calif., and John Simmons , 29, Weimar, Calif. ~1rs. ~far!ha M. Parker. 25, Walnut. Calif.. remained in critical ct1ndilion Thursday but doctors said she was sbow· in!! slight improvement. Mrs. Parker was nearly decapitated in the savage onslaught during which the killer, .. laughing, grumbling and growling li ke an an imal." roamed through the .campgrou nd, with a.sic).!e ~.a .ma~te. ·-. Weather , Hazy sunshihe is Uie forecast"fm" loclay and Satui'day with.night and morning low. cf>uds . and fog Along the coasL Temperatures around 10 at the beaches, 85 inland. Lows at 65. INSIDE TODAY The K~fPC disc jocktt1s hat14'- schedul£d a baseball game with the Playboy bunnies n•%t week. Stot]I atid pictures pre in·~·s Weekender, Page 25. SMllrlt »·U C•li11t1"111• 1 Ct151HI.. JS.tt c.on.1u l6 Ct11i1wonf Jf O.llfl "olk.n 10 1an1r1tl Pt't ' e~•••lalnf'llat ,,_,. ~ln1"c• 1,..21 HDl"MCOPI U An" LINl•ri l J M .... lu Je.l2 . \ ..... ~. z DAJL V PILOT s Tax Agency System Hit By Juro1·s By JACK !!ROBACK Of ltM C.U' l"lltl Stitt Special taxing districts wert: atl..lckt:d today LI "archaic lt!:gacit:s from an agricultural era" by tht: Oran1e County Grand Jury. Th!: jury in a strong mess11.gl!: to lhe Board of Supervisors callt!:d I o r ''lt!:&i&lation and otht:r me 11su rt:s to !llrt!:nglht:n and simplify th!: proct:ss of eliminating or consolidating rt:dundant IJ>l!:Cial district.! and county islands." The jury lei let, signt!:d by Forem111 Doreen MarshaJJ of Nt:wport Beach, calJ. ed most of the cou nty 's 138 districts , "a seriow deterrent to sound government and effective control of a mounting tax burden." It callt!:d for mandatory co ntrol power1 lo be given to the supervisors and the Local Aj:ency Formation Commission (LAFC). Singled out for special condemnation were !he South Coast County Water District in the South Laguna-Dana Point are.a, the Newport Drainage District and the Mosquito Abatement Distric t. On the South Co.lit Water District the jury sl..id, "in February of 1970, residents received water bills whi ch rt:Oected an unannounced increase of more thin SO percent in rates. "A water ustrs committee. failing to obtain an explanation from the board or director1, initi ated recall measurea aga!Nt four out of five board members.'" The IJ'OUP obtaint!:d the necessary num- ber of ai&nltures but the board rl!fuaed to call an election btcalW of alleaed errors in the petitions. thl! jury reportt!:d. Of the Newport Drainagt: District, the letter says it was organiil!d in 1909 for the purpose of draining agricultural lands in what is now the Costa Mesa-Santa Ana area. "Although its original network of •til t: pipe has been long outmoded by events , the district stil! has a board of directors, .secret.aria!, legal and engineering person· nel and a general fund balance of over fl7.000,'' lhe jury chargt:s. On the Mosquito Abatement District formed in 1947, Ule jury argues that its funclions should be assumed by tht: Orange County Heallh Department. The district spent $348,535 in 1969·70. "Too many special district directo rs' app('tit.e.s have been whetted by such a.9 monthly stipends, travel expenses. plush offices and a sense of em pire." The Grand Jury cha rges. "Some districts have amassed huge sink ing funds with little justification for need." Tht: ttport ext:mptt:d thl! flood control and harbor districts sayin& thl!y have. prope.r functions. The jury report charged th at the LAF'C •as created ln 1963 to specifically de11! with the problem but has been blocked "in e.fforta: to clear this jungle growth by the entrenched special d i s t r i c t s ' hierarchy." Worknian Hurt, Auto Hits Pole ' A yachtbuilder just off work in Cost1 Mesa was seriously injured Thursday night when his car unexplainedly smas.h· ed into a power pole. nearly knocking it over. Antonio Gomt:s Gomes. 23. of 936 S. Main St., Santa Ana . was extrlc11ted from the wreckage on ~1 cCormick Ave· nue near Pullman Street hy passersb~· The victim "''as admitted In Costa ~ff'sa 'f.lemorial Hospit11I. "''ht:rt: he °"''as listed In fair condition today with multiple facial lacerations and possible internal injuries Police said impacl nf the crash brokt t~ Edison C.Ompany pole's concrete base. shattered the. hanging light and knocked the standard off at ari angle. DAILY PILOT H•ltf .. M .... -·-s.c1 ....... OltANG• COAST PUall~INCl COMl'AM't ••li•r+ N. W••' ,., .. ..,"'' .... l"llll!LllW J11k It. Curl ey \llM ,.,.. .. .,. •"4 0-11 MtMt'W' lloi•"''" A. Mv•1thl11• MIMtlfto M llw • Cli111•• H. l•o1 1tl1h1r' '· Nill Aubl1n< MtMtl .... 1!•1'-" <>flk• C..11 Miii: J)O W•I 9ey St ... ! H~ 9•(11 ; .bJ) N"""" kv!Wtrd U.UN a11dl: 122 F-! ........ 1141 M1111!"'t10n ... ell: H•rJ ... ,11 a.u~t .. .. 11 'ltml'IN! JU Nlf'ltl I I C.mll'o "•I DA ILY l"ILOT, wl!R '""'ldICk, ....... •1111 -, .......... •1111'1. l"fiMl9ill wtMfllt !Mlftt • OI -W.I .. ., f '"'-1, C. .. .V.... , • .., •••• 1714J ... , .... ,, Cl•lllM .,_...... '41·••7• S.. C' tw Al D., .......... ,, .. ,r. ••• 4tJ...44Jt C.,.llJll, lf11, 0rttlf9 C-11 llWI""'"' ~. He -.......... ltlwlr'I ..... ...... ie. ,..._ .. ~-............. -· -,_........ •lf!leul ....-i.i ,,.... '" ...... ., '*""' .... ' -· ..... dNa ,. ... ,..i. •I N-1 a'""' Mil C.tt ,,,_, (•1.,_lt, hflt(rt"'lell .,, c."1W' U .JI _,1111,1 •r -11 •I'S '"9filf!IJ'J ...i111to.y ••nt.t,.., U.lt -#11,. • OA IL'r PILOT P~Olo by Grtt !chn1ld1r Hill and Hole Sharon Sewell ,~. Huntington Beach, plays al mouth of cave, while Bob Briggs. B. Huntington Beach. watches from lop of mound. The scene is the city's 11urdy Park, 11·here manmade mounds give children \vith good imaginations a chance to be climbers or spelunkers. \ Labor Woes Mushroom; Rail Workers Walk Out By United Pres!'> ln!rrnational The na l1on's 1abor prob I em s mushroomerf !oday as Un i t" d Transportation Union members ~·::i.lkl.'rf off their jobs \lo'lth the Southern nnd LlnJon Pacific Ra ilroads when a 12·hour bargaining session 1n \\lash1ngl 1Jn failed to produce an agreement in a \\'Ork-rules dispute . Th!: railroad strikes werr expected lo add some 30,000 unempln~'t:'<I tn the l<ibnr scene. which is already suffering from 8trikt s by half a m1lllon communication.! worker!! and tens of thousands o! employes in the copper. shipping, telegraph and farm equipment manufac· turing industries. Otspile the !l!rikes on the !wn rai lrna<ls. union·managemen! nff1c1::tls scheduled furt her talk~ later in the driv unrfer I.he auspices of federal med1a!nrs broke off at fi 2.~ fl m. EDT Southern Railroad v.•as 1he lirsl to he str uck -at 6 a.m -follo\1'ed b.Y a 7 a .m. strike ai;:aini:;t Union Pacific. UTU members in Chicago re.~pecterf an in- junction preven!ing a strike against !hr Chicago & No r1 h W('slern Ra1!rn11d, one of lhe original strike 111rg?t.~ of thf' un1nn . Thf' chief issuP in negn!1at11Jns has bePn the union's refusal to .:ii;:rPP to 1rnrk rule changes, which !he ra ilroads said wnukl abolish lneff1c1encv <1nrf unnecessarv costs The rail road~ said lhe1· "'·nulrf put ~ new work rules Into eUect as soon ai:; the strike began and in~tltute mass ht· Lockheed Loan Future B ri ~hler ; Debates Slated \\'AS HINGT()N 1\1Pl 1 -Thr Lnckherrl Aircraft Corpllrat1nn's ch;incrs nf getting the S2MI million government-w.iaranteed loan 1l needs tn st.aY 1n husine~ h;i1·e been considerably enhanced . Senate Democral!c l.!.!adt>r ~1 1 k e ~-111nsfit:ld, in a chan.11e of hear!, ha~ scheduled Senatr df'ba1r on thf' L11ckhee'fi hill for nexl Thuri;d:iy nr Frirfay He says its prospects of passing are 1mprnverf. The bill would rreate a thrPe·m<1n board wi1.h aulhllrity lo j!uerantt>e government repayment flf up lo ti2 billion ln bank loans to trouhled husinessf'5 Y:h ose collapse wn11lrl hurt thf' n11linnal economy or 1he e<'n;inni y of a re~1nn The treasury s11y~ Lof'khrrd'!'i application would be the fir.c;t consirtrred. Sen. WilliRm PrnxmitP. ! [).\\'1s. I the chief opponent of i,'tnvrrnmenl help to F111l· ing businesses. sounded rliscouragerl In Rn Int erview when ask~d ;ibou! his prospects of eng ineering the bill's rfefr:il on the Senatt: noor Ht: !laid he dirt not knov.· 1f he could muster a Senate major11y againi;l it. But. unlikt M11n~f1rlr1. "''00 s111d .lhe deball' should Utkt only ii rf'w da~s. r rnx· mire said he expected to le;id prolonged ~bate Ongmally, M11n!lfieln ~Aid the mt:a~11 rr ~'OUld not come hfoolnrP tht N-n111r unl1I after Labor Day . when thf' 111\l·makers rttum from 11 month·!on~ rrre~~ Lockhe"11 officials ha\'e ~111rt th11t wnoJrT bt too l11te. Tht firm 's .iJtrCi!mf'nt "''Ith Rolls.Royce expirP:.~ Aui:: II Rolls is In mAkt' lhP rni!1nr lnr thP Lockheed t.101 l Tr1~t11r Jrtl1nrr. th• r'hm mercilil pl1nt: \\'hn5ft mnun!1nR co~rs thrt-'ll'llf'rf to <'llrry \,nckhetrf (rJ!n bankrup!t 1· -- ings of employes and tremendous pay cuts. In t.he J-day-0ld telephone strike by communication worker.~. Be!! system of· ficials have leveled charges of sabotage and 1·::1.nrlalism In cnmpany farililies. ~lqst of the charges Y.'f'te alleged ac~ nf vandalism in lhe cutting of telephone cables in many parts nf the country and company officials have asked for FBI in· vt:sugalions i~to the incidenL~. llowevtt:r. in many cases local CWA union officials quickly denied union responsibibillty . Following reported ac!s nf vandalism Jn Illinois rrsul!1n.e, in $100.llOO in damages Thursd::tv, C\VA District 5 \la:e Prci:;ldenl R11v ~te~·cns called a new~ cnnferencP in (h1ca.qn anrf said ;iny repor1s of violence flr .c;abntage nn the part or C\\'A memhers V.'::'rr ''com pletely false" "\\'e rlo no! cnnrlone violence anrf van- rfal!~m ." he ~aid . lll1no1s Be ll Telephone CCI sairi ii was c11t11ng off 1.:ilk11 with a union of telephone Plrrtrical "''flrker~ bc<'::i.use nf the "1·lc1nus .:ind 1nsanf'" ;icts ol \'inlence A rnn1pan\ SPflkH~m11n .<:::iul l;irp:e areas nf L.:ike Cnuntl' had ht'rn cul nff frnm !rlrrhnne ~er\ 1rr bf'rClu~e nf rut cables ;i nrf hurn<'rf ou1 JUnrt1nn hnx~s Thf' com· r11n1· 11 1.<:n repnr1rd thr rirrhnmhinJ,! nf (I trlrphnnl' 1·11n1p:'ln\ ,C:'lr:11:'r 1n F:lg1n Ill Thf' \'rw Ynrk 'rrlrphnne ro 1n 'rf'~tch,.~tr1· Cnun1\' rr-pnr!r<l Thur.\rlav 111:.oht 1h;i• .i.21111 cu~tnrnrrs in thf' ln11er J'lOT11'lll nf !hr l'nlJJlj\ \\'rf(' II lthnl!t l'"l'l'lrr mn~\ nf thr !1.:11 hrr1111~f' I~ rflhlrs 11 rrr r111 Ft Uren Cilhll'S ;il~o 11rrr rrfl(lrtrd o;l;"t~hNI 1n !hr l.o~ ,,n~Plrs and fi;in Frr11;:i11rin \'.i ltl"I ;irr11 /\ r ;i (' \ r I,, 1·r1c~)hnnr Cro ~pnkr ;n1an ~:ud l 5(\0 cu.~!Pmrr~ 11rre ;.iffrfled ~nulh ('Pntr:-il Rell T<'lf'phnnr rn nf. F1cirtls in Tenne~srr· Sil.Id a ~ln'llt> cahl e nertr ;\.:ishvllle ca rr1 ing hJft r:ib\e p;i1rs WA~ ~PVPted. •·11pp.1rl'n1l:o. w11h :in ax " ~l!ch ig;in :ind Tnd1;ina 1••err among other s\<l!l'S rernrHng 11cts of 1•andah~m 3J::<'~n!'i! lrlrphnnr f:icil1 1ir~. ,\ !elephonr romp;iny ;;pnk('$<m .:1 n In \\'ash1n_i::lon ... a1ri Thursd a:"<"· t;il k;; "·erP gnln,ll nn al !Mal cnrnpan.1· lei rls ar0unri !hf' roun1ry, bu! 1hrrr were no rtpnrls of prn~res;; Excl'pl tn lhP areas 11hrre cabll'.'s Wf'rP rl'.'pnrlrd c1it. 1rlrphonf' serv1re "as nertr n0rnu1\. Hn11.·p,·er. cle!.:1.v;; 1n oper;itnr a.~;;i;;tpd cRlls were rrpnrtcd rr11d in i1ome. hicat1flns H ";i~ lmpos.~1hle tn obt11in in· fnrma1ifln 11.~~1~t a 11rr The telpphonr strike "as not the only [:ibor problem in lhe na!ion D1·ive r Hunted In Sex Attacks OraJ1g!.' rnunt,· Shrrilf\ nff1rtrs ;ire m. da) hunting " mn!nrist "'ho r;iped 11 I~ ye.:1r-0ld S,in (lemen!r i;?1rl 111 i;i:unpolnl Thur~av niii:ht af1er p1ckin11: up Ult h1!rhh1kl11iz \ef".ni!i;:rr in Snulh La11un11 The ,·1c11m told nH1<'Prs !hat her .:1s.,.a1lan1 1n1·11ert hrr 1ntn l'U!'i small f(lf!'li;!n r11r :is :oihl' thumhrd R 1111 U1en 1mmrd111trlv drew a i;:un and fnrcerf hPr tn p11rt1<'1p.1\e In llfls of stxual in· tf>rNur~r !'hr s11lrl I.hi' ;irT~ "'·rre rr['l"alf'd "'' 1n tf'r.11\,. ;ill the \1'<11' tfl S11n Cle mr nte \lohf'rP h,.r al\:ick{'r 'opened his c;ir door 11nrl pu~hf'd hl'T 1ntn the ~lrttt Dtpul-1{'~ "'"''rl !he \'lC!im \lo'.l,\ other.riM': unharmPd. ----~ -- f'ro1n Page J REACTION TO NIXO N'S CH INA TRIP • • • Jai would dlacus! would ~ the convenin g of an Jndochlna peace cnnference," lhe Michigan Congresm an and <'lose sup- port.et of Nixon said. Democr11llc Congrt:ss1ona1 leadrrs a.ISO rPacted positively lo N l x o n ' s an· nounl''"men! nn a br iPf !Pltv111f'ri address that he had been invlled 10 v1s1t Ch1n<1. {{ ff fr China Trip Ne,vs Patched Rumors; Reality Together Hy .JOH N VALTERZA 0! th• 0 •11' Pli.t "Ill ··Jl may be dead oul there this week., but wait until K1ss1nger comes back.'' II came from several SOUrl·e~ - Including persons attacht:d to the \\'hite House detail and veterans Jn the Press Corps. They were prophetic words, indred. And by late Thursday afternoon everyone in the brigadt!: of journahsls covering the Administration knew something big was up. Ye! it seemed evident that no one knew ex;ic th· what it \lo'as. By ·7·3:> p.m. the nat1nn knew. and many puzzling bits and pteces began to mesh. At an unusual hour for a brlehng - 2 30 p.m. -Press Secretary Ron Ziegler was on time Thursday something rare in- deed. He was notably seriou.i; and even more pvasive than usual. The President pla nned a major address on national television and radio, he said. But in the standard grilling that folio\\'• ed. Ziegler wouldn't even hint at the length of the speech, let alone its character. And he gave grave v.•aming against any i;peculation as lo what Jt might contain . That sort of thing sets minds whirnng In the Press C.Orps. Even United Press l ntcrnationa\'s Helen Thom as -usually ahead of the g:ime -was visibly baf fled. Later, as $0011 as the President Lersely .c;a1d that Hen ry Kt~singer had spent three days in Peking, other th ings began to match as well. The moment Dr. Kissinger arnved in San Cleniente, things \\.'ere dlfferenl. .• radically sQ. After the routine photo assignment. nn with the top-level adviser, the President and Secret ary of State \\'il!iam Rogers, the lid was clamped lightly on the Presidential compound. And a bulletin board lhere contained !he cryptic m@ssage, "no press will be allowed atxia rd the compound for the rest of the visit.'' And the orders stuck. After lh e orutine photo assignment. no further visits by the press wert: arrang- •d Repeated, daily querie.s about the substance of the conferences were met with "! honestly don't know, I wasn't there" by press ai des. Queries continued .•. was Mr. Nixon drafting a fo rmal reply tn the C.Om- munis!s' peace proposal~? \Vas the President 11s he had prnn11sed 11ix wee ks ago -finally deciding on the issue of seating Red Chi na al l'he lJ niled Nations~ Still no accurate reply. And Dr . Kissinger, who usually briefs the pres!! regularly on foreign policy. wa :. planning nn such function in San Clemente. The runninR jokes persisted ... about lhe bachelor's date iri Paris with a CBS producer. i\nd therP Wf're mntf' jabs abnul ~·hat the Administral1on lermP.d an "1n- dispos1t1on " "'')'l1ch hefell the world rraveler 1n lnth:i "And In think. wp all thnui::hl ht h;uf lhr trots !hose three nays," 1<a1d one nhser1•er. I Senate Dtmocra lJc Leader M Ike Mansfield said he was "flabberga5ted'' and "dellghtt:d." Stn. Hubert IL Humphrty fD-Minn ), said he thought sllch a Journey rould be nf "imn1Pn,-.P 1n1pnrl;1nre \n bringing about ;i speedy end to the war ' e The surprise 1u1nouncement Jolted of. l1c1als of America's Asian allles atttnd111g 1he Asia and Pacific Cnunc1! ! AS P AC; ministerial 1nee1ing here. "IF it is !rue, ifs a p11rt of the psychologlc11I warfare or Cnnunun1sl China," said Foreign M1n1~ter Chow Shu·ka1 of Nalional1st China. "This is ne"s to n1e " he said "I'll try \fl ascertain thi.~. Ae fnre 1 an1 nfficially informed. J ani 1n no posll1un to say anything '' ASPAC Srcre!:irv 1;eneral Vitrn1r S1ng1an said he \\'otild annnunre !he v1.~1l to all partll'1p;ints al the meeting here . "It is very important new~." said Tha i Foreign f.lin 1sler Thanat Khoman "I hope it "'Ill have good effects. gnod repercussions and consequences for the peace and st<ibil11y of Asia, Southeast t\318 and \'1t•lnAm . "The \'1S1\ itsrtr can he in1port ant only if it brings greater <'h;1n~f's of peace and security In the world " rhi!ippinr Fore1g11 Secrrl:iry C;irlns r . Romulo !-.<i1d !hr announcen1ent "is an en- t11irsemen1 of nur .c;tand !hill we 111ust be more nexihlP on thi~ question." e The Kren1l1n likely will view Prcsi· drnl Nixon·.~ decision to visit Peking with coolness ;ind susp1t•1on, diplon1atic sources said. The.v .c;aid it may takr cnnsirirrahle. fin~);,~e to pcrsu;idr Sol'1r! lc11dcrs the 1·1s1! \\'1!1 not be coritrary In Soviet in· tr rest.~ ThC' KrPrnl1n rnav consider lhr !rip ::t pre-elrctinn rfc\•iC"C, lhe sources Sdid. Such 1vas the .Soviet a\l11ude 1oward Nix· on's 1959 visit to 1he Soviet Uninn wh('n I.he then-Vice Prcsid('nl had h i s f'elcbratcd .. kitchen deh<ile .. "''llh fnrmcr Premier Nikita S. Khru.~hchrv. The Sn1•ie1 press has been rathrr cntira l or the ping poo2 rhplom;:icy het'<l·ecn Pekin~ and \\';ishington . One offi cia l commentary called it a "rliplnm;icy or .~niiles'' d1rrclL'd against the Soviet I :ninn and wnrl1J cornn111nism. Anothrr cnmmentani dcnnunced China's movf's tn impr(lve iif>s with Wa~hi n~ton <1~ an exprcss1nn of Mi:10 Tse·tung's i:1 nti· Snvictisn1_ e <:on~rclision~I Ir ;1 n e r s -bo!h Democri:1ls and Republicans -h11ve PX• pre.~~rd the hnpc rrrs1denl Nixnn·s journey to China w1\J ha.~ten the end of !he ~crrungly interminable Vietnam War. Learier:i; of h<ith parties saw the President"s Thursday n i Jl. h t ;in- nouncement AS highly ~1gniflcant. Sen . .Jacob K. ,J;11•lts. 1 R·~ Y J s111n the vi~it ~·as the most imporl11nt f(lfeign pnliry development for the United States "since the end or \\'nrlri W11r 11 " e U.N_ Sccretary-(:eoer11! U ·1'hiint ha!': hailed President Nixon 's 11nnnuncemen~ and said the mO~'e •·opened a nf'w chapter in ;Pe hislnry nf international relations " A spokesman for Thant issued said the i;ecretary-grnrr;il wi:1rmly we 1 com,. s President Nixon's announcement or his accPp!ance of rr('mirr Chou F.:n·la1·~ in- 1 ita11on In visil thr reorl~ Repuhli<' of Ch1nlnprncn! has nrrn{'tl a ne1v "hapter 1n the h1st0ry nf 1n!ernatlonal rela1lnn.~ and 11 ::111gur.~ well nnt only fnr the relations hrlw('{'n twn .qreiil countries hut also for lhe future of the lin1led Na- tions ·· • Or. C;ir! ~lclntire. cha1rm::1n of !hf' f.1arrh for V1clorv Cnn1m11trf'. s::i.1tl Prf'Sidt:nl ,\'1xnn :.h;is ah11ndnnrd all moral pr1n<'1plrc;" bi dec1d1n~ to \'l~1t Cfl111mun1~1 rh1na. Mcintire ~n ;i i;1alrmrnl reJ r;isrri h:>rf Thursil;i1 niphl .~;utl ' !1 1~ hk r ~a\ Lill! th;i1 fnr thf' f'AUSe nf f)f'f!Cr. f,od ;inrf \he cir\ 11 \1111 ha1·r a h 1 ~h lr\·et n1~1 1 nfi:. Fnr tM l'n1Ll'd Stal,., to honor b1 pres1deni1a! vtsn a .t-1~1 P nation llhu.it pern1ilS no rrtrg1on \\Or~1 r .i.s aboul al def!;radin,tea s 11 r ran b\_'(·om<' e ''Y.'e \\tlro1nr lh1s ne>A ~ of \\h l\~h wis \\'('Tl' told Jn ;uh:int·r," ~;111t a Bn11;.h foreign 11tf1r1· .~pokt•,n1;.i11 1n Lttmlnn. ' Ou r own rt•l;1tl•ln<; 'A'!lh ('111 11<1 t1o11t' bet'n ste~ri ity .. 1n1pn111ng for th~· Jl<t'l JB m0nths. d Allhnt1gh the French gu\t·n11nt>nl d1 not 11nn1rd1ateh l\sUe ;i ~tat1·n1en1. govrrnn1l.'nt n!f11:1Hl~ J)rl\'<1tely l'oa1r! the annoul\('('tllf'lll JU,t1f1etl th~ pnl1rv ~ ntnl:e h:-i~ lnlln"ed s1nt•r lh~ l;il e l'l'l'\1dt·nt fharles J)e Gaulle re1·ng111tl'd r1·l..1n~ in J%4 <11111 hanrierf "11•r the ~al 1onal1st Ch1nrse 1'rnba~,.,:y 1r1 Pari.s lo 1he Cum· n1u111~1 .~ • 'l'he \':111t;111 !-;1111 f\1~1111 " nn · !lOU /lt'{'tn('Tll \\,1~ hl';lttl "\\tln 'a11!1t11e- t1nn ' Prf',.~ ~pnkl''rn;in FI' d 1' r I c O Ales.c;r1ndnn1 ~a11I the \ ;iL1r;u1 )l(lp<'d ~urh a meelln£ v.oulrl ro•1!r1bu!r 111 '1n1e p~ace and coopenH1on aniong all P""p lcs " • ·. ( . . . President E ats Gourn1 ct Di1mer After Bon1bshell LOS A1'H;r·:LES ILl'l I -··1~l''1 ill lfu l evenin_i::, isn't it." 1n11~ed n1 l'h;1l'(I f\1xon ;is -fnrt1fied "'1th t·r·;ib Ir~~. ~4(1·:+ hntt\e v.·ine and applause hc .<ihr111k h<111ds on \\11lsh1re Bnul e1:-ird !•11!.,111ng h J s bo111hshell t 'hin.i sp1•e('li "D<l you knO\\' hu11 1!1 tllil.1 p111g ll{tn !:;~" called nut a h.1 st11ndrr a:; the cro11d JOUl· ed Nixon·s JO\·i;il mtlfld. ''No. I nevrr learned the game," ,\'1!\on laughed b?'-'k. IL \\<is a 1 ery hc<iul itul ' 1 • nu1~ 11'lrl1'ed fllr r-,·1 xnn . lie has r;irrh ht•rn 1n :i better mood since taking orfirl' Hr s!fl(id on thr :-1!11'11:ilk 1n lr•q1t r>f a f~vnrite old h.1unt. /'rnni•' Hr~1 .• ur.1nt. shak1n~ hnnds .1nd Jnkin g 1111h .~1 11p- pl;iuding 1·ro"ri. It 11<1 s ;1 plrao;:in1 ~lHTI· n1er cvrn1ng. bal'k hn111r 111 l 1<. 11:il11 fl ~ourhrrn C<1l1[or111:i :in<l hr !1i1d JU.'! ~et 1he \l'orld (1tl it~ ea;. "il'l r. Prrsidcnt. ~our .~111·t•(·i111"" l1kr .l hnmf' run ·· \'1xnn likrd lh;il •·l1n .1C! ur hr!llf: 1"11n1· parrd (o H!'ggl(' J:ic·\,~1111 · hr hr,, .111rrl . referring tr1 1he st:ir t)U!hclrlcr (11 the Oakland athlc!1CS". Nixon bcg<in the r11•11111g 1n ;+ h;ipr\· n1ood, stepp1ni: JHUnl1 l_1• nH 1hr l'h'•!'P' r from the \\'r~1ern II h1tr Hou''' ill !t'" i\Bt:.TV :s!ud10 a1 Rurh1111k Hr ·'llflhr trom !he s<1n1r s1ut11u v.!1r11• "l.Hll!.!h·ln' ~ 1\h1ch hr .. nr<' app1·a.etl .. n 1, 1arr·I He sn1ilccl ?.nrl !-h(•nk h.1nri:. 11 11/J a £ri!'nri\y cro1\d gatht:rtd ill thl' st11d10 Icn l·e _ \\'he n Prr~~ St-·1 ·1r111ry J\,,nalrl Ztr,,:/rr told pho1ngrapher~ to ··mf!ke th1~ on(' .iond.'' '.\1x nn rut 111: "'.\u 11;i1 not 1111n mv face " 1~1·rn Nixl>ll 's fop .111lr· I! ll lf;1irlr·11~., and John n Erhf'linHHl. knn11r1 f;,r lh~1r dour rxpres:•inno. 111\f'!' hr11;1d ··n11l1'~ 1\ftC'r lh0 i:;pr·••r h. h1' .~11q11·1.,rrl !hr nl/11'r 1!111ers <Jl l'rr1nn .. , 11 hrrf' h1' ln·oh•' 111lh h1~ ru.~tnmat 1 1'nllo1i:r 1·/1• 1· ,~· !ri 111 rlrr a .cnurmcl rhtlnl'r hul 1-r;di Ir e.<, 1111\1 rnu.~t;irri s:iu1 r•, l1llr1 of ~11lr, ~r1r.arh. green ~n1.1r1 Ii •' 1j1•:,111 a11rl .~ )')1111lr flf fhat!'11ll Lallllr Hnln~rnild J~li1 "11rll1 5·10 a bnt!lf' \\"1!h hirn 11:1~ lll•rrl' ' I\ ~"r~rr 1hr Sf'C'Urlh 11d1 l"f'f 11l1n 111;u'1• thr ~rl tr' !11p In rl'k1ni: th.it ~r! 1111 \1\11n's an· no110f'f'mf'nl Ou!<1dr \1~nn r, .. 11·1! h;•l"fl !' in the ;irlm1r1nc rrn11N 1na• n.1•! .c;.1111'~1"1 Oto ~nt1 frrl h1(1n11t c1~~1·d ~ 111un.:. m:-i n 'flnl1-l!nl" \1 II! rr<] 11 h:1! 11 r~all~ mr;in.<,' \1\"1'1 rrrl11<J ------a • a I • ' NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT UPHOL'.-"?Y OF YOUR CHO'CE AT GREAT SAVINGS. SUCH TOP QUA Y LINES AS SHE~RILL. HENREDON. HER ITAGE. MAR GE CARSON AND MANY OTH~RS. BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QU ALITY UPHOLSTERY Ar SALE PRICES. DON T FOR GET OUR LAMPS, AC CESSORIES AND PICTURES A RE ALSO ON SALE. For t~t fint tf in stylin 9, qu1lily, ''lecf ioo i nd l1rv1c1, try T 1d vore Hemert, Interiors DEALER S FOR: HENR EDON -DREXEL -HERIT AGE NIWl"OIT STO"I OP'I N ~RlO.lY 'Tl~ f 7111.,flfJlle'lf. '"' NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11ticl lff Or ., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 Prof•s1ion1I lnt•rlor Design ers Avall1bl1 -AID INTERIORS LAGUNA eEACH 345 North CC'ast Hig hw1y Phone: 494.6551 -· .. -- ( ( I ' !" ...,. • r ..----,-, o -. --,..--"- Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION • . , . . Today'• Ft.al .~ • • N.Y. St.Oeb YOL. 64, NO. 169. ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR:NfA --FRIDAY, .JOLY 16, 1971' TEN ·CENTS $3.4 lVlillion Tab No'v Put· on Central Library By Al.AN DIRKIN 01 I~• DaltY l"l .. 1 l!lfl The projeeted costs for the Huntington Beach central Library, cut to $2.8 million by the city council last month , nJw stand at $3.4 million. The new estim;:tes may be brought to the atl.ention or councilmen at ~1onday·s rouncil meeting. No library report is listed on the agenda but the matter may be raised under the reports from council * * * l{issinger Mystery Elucidated Tht: elaborate and mysterious plans for Doctor Henry 'Kissinger's visit to Peking were so secret that President Nixon did 1be idea for the unprecedented visit , was spawned within the first len days of the President's ten· ure jn office, but only last April did .. -"< tile idea !!lart bear- , ' -• ing fruit. · The top level 1ss1Noli• spokes man c o n· firmed that the President would meet wlth Chairman Mao Tse-tung when he visit!! Peking possibly early next year. May 1, 1972 was established a9 the absolute outside limit for the visit to avoid any possibility of the trip's becom- ing a partisan issue in the camp~ign for the presidency, lhe spokesman said. While no specifics of the visit by Kiss- inger were discussed, the source did say thal the President's top foreign affairs advisor spent 49 hours in the Communist Chinese capital and 40 of them involved formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and ttu-ee of his top aides. Kissinger flew to Peking last rriday night with three ()f his closest staff members. The reception was ' ' en n r mo u s I y gracious, pohtr-. and on a human level.'' the presidential spokesman s;ud . Dr. Kissinger was IIeated, ''Ex· traordinarily welt. and the mood "·as precise and businesslike : there "'as no rhetoric on either side."' The impending visit was known only In the President, Kissinger. Secretary <Jf State William Rogers and a handful or very high staff mcn1bers. The White llouse spokesman characterized the preparations for the visit as "enormously difficult" He con· firmed that President Nixon had done absolutely no work on the idea in his o.wn (See KISSINGER, Page %) Officer Cleared In Bar Slaying Return s to Joh A Los Angeles police officer, cleared or murder charges in a Huntington Beach barroom brawl t.hat took place March I~. has been reinstated on the force and given his back pay. A three-member police board ruled thi9 week that Clifton J. Schu.sse, 26, of 5672 Rodger! Drive, Huntington Beach, s~ld be reinstated on the Los Angeles city force and reimbursed for salary withheld ainct Ma rch 23 when he was suspended. Schu.sse wa9 Found innocent June 18 cf volunliU'Y manslaughter in the shooting death of Mark A. Rodgers, 29, Buena Par.k by an Orange County Superior Couri jury. Schwse said he shot Rodgers in self defense. The shooting occurred outside the liwinger Bar. 19202 Beach Blv.d. Schusse, who was off duly. had been Inside with a friend, when he got into a dispute with sevr.ral bar patrons. including Rodgers. Schu.sse saicl they had , followed him flUtslde and threatened him with pool t.uel'I when he pulled his service. revolver and fired two 11bot.1, ooe striking Rodger• in the chesL committees seclion. Aubrey Horn. the project manager hired by lhe city to oversee construction of the $8.5 million civic center and library, has worked out the additional costs. The cost of the library -to be built on a knoll ov@rlooking Lake Talbert ia the central park -had always been budgeted at $3 million. Bonds in that amount are to be offered by the non-profit Huntington Beach Public Facilities Corporation to fund the project. But several weeks ago C i t y Adminislrator Dciyle Miller placed a stop- work order on planning for tile project to evaluate work done by architect Dion Neutra and his fee, There was much discussion. at the June 7 council meeting on whether Neutra 's fee -estimated at between $200,000 and $350,000 -should be includeJ in tbe $3 • r1 DAILY '°lt.Ol ,.hti. ~¥ ltudl Nlelltllll.kl DENNIS MILLER MOUNTS ASSAULT ON 43-FOOT CEILING The Huntington Center -Because It's Tliert Has Ups, Do1vns Climber Perfornis iii Huntington Dennis Miller has been havlng bis ups and down! lately. Up is about 43 feel to the ceiling of the Huntington Center and down is via a thin nylon rope attached to his belt. "This is the weirdest thing I've ever climbed ," said Miller, a bushy-haired rock climber whn is giving aflernoon demonstrations of his art through Satur· day in the center's mall. "1'11 1,)e going up and down whenever an interested person would like tn see how it's done." said 24-year-old Milter. who spends most of his time in Yosemite tackling sheer rock faces. "I had rtieumalic fever In 1966 and when I got out of the hospital I wanted to join in .sports, '° l started climbing.'' Miller said. "I &tarted out al'! a fun hobby bul now It's become a way of nfe with me. Some people live to ea t and others live tO race cars. 1 live to climb." His demonstraUon has been organized to show others the equipment used by climber11 and thtlr techDJque:1 in the hope of wJnnlng over others. "Climbing bu i Ids selfo(()nfidentt. Yon·~ de1llng wUh a lire and death situation all the time. If you. make a mistake and recover you dle and then are reborn again ." Ml1ler philosophized. "I got off a will just two weeb ap:o that vras 2,000 fe\t and I'm hoping to dn El Capltan this fall, but l'm not sure )let by which ruute," he addccJ. Afthough climbing is co n 11 i d e red dangerous, Miller has never sufferec: any injuries other than four crackCC: r1bs when he fell o(f a six-foot boulder. "I've taken 60 to 70-foo~ tumbles on a rope and not even scratched myself," he laughed. 3 More Yachts Finisli Transpac; Nine Now Across Three more Oass A yach\.s finished the Transpacific race this morUng bringing the total finishers to nine. Bill Wilson's Rascal finished at 4:~ a.m. today followed by John Mclntire's Baruna al 8:57 and Bob Beaucnamp'~ Dorolhy 0 sholtly before noon. None of the late: finishers could btal Windward Passage's corrected time. Wind conditions at sea were still calm and no other yachlo, wFre sd'leduled to finish before midjlflemoon. Dett1lls In BoatJng Section . p"te 22. Bold Host r~dioed that she wall becalm- ~ 700 mUe.o, from HonoltJlu. She. is preaumabl)I the la.st ~l ln the fleet.. mitl!on budget or in addition to it. The council decided to rescind the stop order, place a ceiling of $2.8 million on the cost of conslruction and interior furnishings and make the architect's fee additional. Now Horn has calculated that Uie cost or the llbrary could reach $3.4 million. This includes the architect's fee plus ad- ditional items not previously considered such as soil surveys. engineering costs, and providing water and sewer lines and President Announces Bombshell From Wire Services TOKYO -Communist China announc~ Friday that President Nixon had ac- cepted "with pleasure" an invitation from Premier Chou En·lai to visit China "at an appropriate date before May 1972." The brief an- nouncement f r c m the olflcl'tf Chlnest new9 apnc;y, mofti.. tored in 'I'Qk.10, lo\. lows : "Premier Chou En-Jai and Dr, Hen· ry Kissinger, Prelli· dent Nixon'& assist- ant for n ational security alfairs. held talks in Peking from July 9 to July 11. 1971. "Knowing of President Nixon's ex- pressed desire to visit the People's Re· public of China, Premier Chou E~lai , on behalf of the government of the Peoples Republic of China. has extended an in· vitation to President Nixon to visit China al an appropriate date ~fore May 1972. "President Nixon has accepted this in- vitation with pleasure. "The meeting between the leaders or China and the United States is to ~k the normalization of relations between the two countries and also to exchange views {See REACTION, Page %) Aerospace Firm Gets 21 Issues For Negotiation McDonnell -Douglas Corporation "''a9 presented with a list of 21 union issues Thursday as ntgotiations began with two unions for a new CQnlract. Included in the list were provisions for a wage increase , a cost of living ad- JUslment. increased sick leave benefit:;, and broader health CQverage. The specifics of the demands were not disclosed. The current contract expires Sept. 15. About 1,350 employes at the McDonnell Douglas Astronau tic! Company in Hun- tington Beach are covered by the negotia- tions. These men are being represented by the International Association of ~1achinists. Main projects at the Hun!ington Beach plan are the SIV-8 third stage of lhe Saturn V loonch vehicle for the Apollo program and the: orbital space workshclp. The leaders of lhe two unions, Leonard WOQclcock of the United Auto and Aerospace Workers Union and Floyd E. Smith of the International AS&Ociation of Mac hinists and Aerospace Workers, ph.>dged full cooperation during the negotiations. The IAM already Is negotiating with Lockheed Aircraft Co. The issues in those talks were oot disclosed. Woodcock told a new1 conference he dl.d not favor the proposed federal loan 1uatantee to Lockhetd . "I .don't bold lhe po11ture lhat only big buaineu in trouble lholild be ball<d out." he'Uld. However, Sm Uh said hit union was 11111 :i:upporting the propo.qJ. "The enUre llfe of Lockheed depends on the covernment.- backed loan guarantee," he said. The McDonnell·Doug\u talks marked the opening or major aerospace indu:1t.ry tfllks ln the United States and Caneda. The UAW represents about 20.000 workers in Long Beach and Tulsa , Okla . The hulk are.employed al the Long Beach wembly plant.tor the oc.10 alrbw. . --..,... .. ..... r "":.JI"~--,._ ....... I streets. '"These are all legitimate. actual costs for the library," 11orn said ... Now the questions being asked are: Is this what you want? Is this what the city can af- ford? Or should the library be cut back to $3 million? "We can produce a very fine library for $3 million. It would not have all of the special elements and additional benefits currently planned, but it would still be a viable, useful building." Horn said that he was making no criticism of the quality of the arcbitect'a work -"just the amount of it." Assistant City Administrator Brander Castle said that the off-sl te imo provements had been budgeted by takinl money out of the capital improvement fund, but this fund needed to be rein> bursed if the city was to proceed wit:lj work on new fire slations and the city yard . or ___ .,' ·-,~~ -~ 1 ~ ' . .. ;_ Brookhurst Sewer Compromise Offered The Orange Counf.y Sanitation District Is offering a compromise on the con· troversial Brookhursl Street aewer line proje<:t. Fred Harper. general manager of the district, will tell HWJtington Beach coun· cilmcn Monday that the 22-month project could be cut by eight roonlh s if the city agrees lO modify Its conditions on the ex~ cavation permit. Harper said lOday that he will aak the city to allow two headings -construction points -for the project and to change the daily work hours from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. '"But we would have at least two lanes of lraffic open Wltll 9 &.m.," Harper said. The five-mile pipelaying plan has run Into much opposition in recent months from businessmen on Brookhurst Street and homeowners. who have been urging the district to use alternate routes. The district has replied that lhe alternate! -the Santa Ana Riverbed. Bu.shard Street or the Talbert drainage channel -would be more expensive and th&t federal and state grants totalling $12.5 million would be jeopardized if the project were delayed at thls stage. The plpeline wJll link treatment plantll at the end of Brookhurst Street In Hun- tington Beach and one at Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley. Opponents to the project have argued Plastic Surgeon Arraignment Set A Coron• del Mar pla,uc and recon1tructive 11urgery 1 p e c I a 11 a t • acheduled for arraignment today an charges of uxually mole!tiiig a tetna&ed bo)'. Wtnt to court earlier thia week. Preliminary he1rinc for Dr. Huah H. Crawford, .f&. 111 now set for Aug. i In Harbor Judicial District Court. The bachelor physlclan wu named In a warrant issued July 7, charainc him with felony counts o( sodomy and sex perversion. fie is free on $W bail ~odlng disposl· tion of the cas.e whi ch involved 1 youth in'wlited to his Me as a ilJtSt over the Fourth o! Jiiiy .,,.k•nd. -- that the district has not fully weighed fhe disruption to business that the current route would cause and has not !igund this disruption into the rosts. The district requires an exci.v.a~ permit From the City of Huntingttm BeaCb to work on the right of way. It will 6e Ults issue that will be thrashed out at" :Mon. day's council meeting. Wednesday night the joint boards of the sanitation district voted 24-~ in fa vor of authorizing court action ii the city denies an excavation permit. But the vote gave a hint of the battle the district can expect Monday night. Of the five oppmied, three were Huntington Beach councilmen -Al Coen. Jack Green and Donald Shipley. Others op. posed to court action were Donald WiM of the City of Villa Park and EHis·Porter of the Costa Mesa Sanitary Diltrlcl · The joint boards also qrMd Wed. nesday night to delay tbe .. nma: or btdi on the project from July 20 to Aug. 24. The contract iJ due to be awarded Sept. •• ll'eat•w Hazy sunshine Is the forecest fot today and 'Saturday with ni&bt ah.cl morning low clouds and foe alone the coast Temperatures around 70 " at the beacht., 85 Inland. Lows at 65. . • INSmE T.OD.\Y The Klt!PC due JO<;~\~• ichedulcd 4 bctebolt gomt witll the Playboy b1tMnies nui week. Sturu and pkturt.s ore fn todcy'r Weekender, Pooe 25. kltlolt U4J Ctlll-111 1 C.llloll... JS.M Cernk1 W c,... • ...ni ,. l>Hl!I Ntt!tn lt •lllloM'ltl ,... ' •ftt.,lllft-1 1>)1 ftll!•~• 1t<U "'""... 11 All" L•Mltn II Mni. •it --'· 'r • ' .~ 2 DAJ'l V PILOT H =------ Local Counselor Counsels General "The Stcrttory of tht Arm11 i11vitts JIOU to procted on or abot1t 12 July 1971 from Hun1tngton Beoch , Cali· j(trnia fo \Vash1ngto11 , D.C. for a ptrtod of thrte f 3 J days to co11.ftr with tht Chit/ of Staff on tht topic (lj high school gutdanct counstling and tht modern. all·voluntetr AM"nlJ, Up. Oil com.pltt1on thtrtof rtturn to poin! of origin." By RUDI NlEDZlt:LSKI 01 ,,.. Dan, .-u.1 11111 Ltt Carnahan , a 39-year-<>ld Marina High School counselor. found that in- vitational travel ordtr in his mail last Wttk. And, since he was told all expenses in connection with this mission were chargeable to 212203'.l 13 -1152 5 P95I113.00000.-2190k9 $49092 ON 17 AB- L982. he picked up the enclnstd plane ticket and hopped ofr for a visit with Gen. William Westmoreland. "Tbe general wanl1!<1 an unfiltered view of Ille way th in,g5 really are with our you th, their attit•1de:s and opinlon:s 1bout the Army." said Carnahan , one of :seven counselors chosen to particip ate in the conference. "I mu.st say that I am impressed. They re.ally are trying It> humanlte the Army.·• the counselor commented despll:e lhe auspiclOW!i invitation. uecuttd in the Army's best bureaucratic tradition. "'Ibey're pl1Ming t.o reduce the draft by zero in 1973 and as a result they're going lo change the whole Army," he u id. Carnahan went to Gen, Westmoreland armed with a 200-man survey of how Marina student.s felt about the Army. Although the results of the survey wer8 M t encouraging. the general listened, he 11id. "The Vietnam war is far and away the major factor for students not wanting to enlist," sa.id Carnahan of his survey, "And the second Is that they are seeking identity and don 't wan t the Arm y's highly regimented life.·• Changes are already being made to ac- commodate the latter need. according to Carnah1n. "They 're going to give the soldiel"!I more responsibility for their actions. For aamp", they 're going lo abandon reveille and allow a guy to ge t himsel! up," r. said. "In addition they are plaMinl ta quart.er the m!n by t"''O or fours to give tMm 1 little more privacy. &ive them a choice of posts. 11nd do away with the 'l50- mile weekend pus \imitation. And they wan~llf. away with non-soldier duties aueh J .P." told Gen. Westmoreland he feels _ ters often spoil their chancta right at the office . .. I su.ggest~ tha! they should use: eivilian rtcruilers because the uniformed men. ani:ious to meet their quota. come on too strong. ln th eir eagerness they promise the kids the moon and when the y get in the Army and find out it isn't so. they come back disappointed."' Carnahan said the Army is e-0nsidering paying an additional Sl.000 bonus for Coast Colleges Hike Evening School Cost Tuition for evenin2 college at Ora P1ge Coast ind Golden West Colleges has bttn raised by $1 per course. Trustees of the Coast <Ammun1ty College Di.strict decided \Vednesday night that the course fee. ""'ill be S6 for the 1971- 72 srhool year instead of the current $5. The fee app!ie~ only ltl adults in the evening college program at either school. OU.N•I COAIT DAILY PILOT 01.AHGI COoU1' l'Ual.INoltNO COMl'AH'I' ••l>•rt N, W••' .. ,..~.,. ............ J•1k-l. Cirri.-( V1G1 ,......_ •NII ~I ~ n ..... , lt'••"i' ...... 'T'it"'•' A.. M11r,lll11• "'-~ t•i. Alt~ Dl•~i11 W•t On,,.e C-ty 1•11• Allttrt W. 11 +11 A•-ll>t t•I- H..tt.,... ._., O"'-* 17175 lt•elri l•wl••••• M1lli111 All4r•t11 P.O. l t1 190, tt•41 """'°""" i...,.. ... "'' m ,.,. .. , ,.....,...,. C.0.M MMtl ilD Wtu lfllt ~!~ frl~ a..e1o: U» "''~ a.u: .... -.11 '911 °"""""°' )Ol Ntrltl fl C.ftlllole 1.•I bAILY -II.OT, Wllll -ldl It ~ ""' Ill I "rw. llo """'ltl\til •tUy ~ t..- HT "' ... ,.te •1t1ent .... ~· 9IK'. 11......,..i a.di. C:..11 -·· ~llflfa.9dl. '"-1'1r1 Vtl~. ltfl C'-N/ c.HI-....... Ith~ ....... .,"' -....... 9111ttl9fl.. ''""l"I ...... It ... ~ II .. -.,., .. , '"""· C.19 ""'-· t 111,k111 (J141 MJ ... Jtl Cl•lflM A ........ Ml-NJI ~ ltn, o-.,... c-t ~"""" ~-""' -'"""-· llletlf'91 ..... ....... --.,, .,...,,_ ..... _,-• ; Wo tlVUlll WI--Jjil ..... ....... ~.- ---~_,_~ ... ~., ... ......, ....... ... Cltft M... Ct l...,..lf. &woe.""'*" w unter 11.u _.,,,.,,, ~ -" u.rs __..,.. ...tn1tr¥ ••'""''....,.· t.1.H -"''Y· ... oombal duty in additJon lo higher !alarles ~ it g°'5 on a. JOO perc.ent volunteer basis. "If yoo're gouig t.o ri~k your life you 8hould ~t something for 1l and the bonus will allow the soldim lo mavbe buv a car, or something like that,'; Carnahan txplaintd, "T a!so asktd the general about women in the Army. Half of o..ir top students are giTls and there 1s a \errific manpol'.er there. ·'H! told me they will ('Ons1der tr111n1ng sLalJon5 for WAC 's 1n Hawaii to make enlistmenl a little more att.raclJve," lhe counse.Jor said. PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY Pentagon Advisor C1 rn1h1n Description Goes Out On Huntington Suspect The description of a man wanled by Huntington Stach police for rape, kid- naping, sex perversion and child mole.st has been released in an effort to locate the suspect. Capt. Grover L. Payne, comn1ander of the deltttive division, said Uie man has be-en sought without success during an in- tensive investigation since the first of the month. He said the description of the man i!I being released .. not only to infonn the public but also to seek aid in idenUfying the suspect." Two girts. between the ages of 12 and 16 were riding bicycles al the time they wert. confronted by the suspect who \\-'as on foot. Both were brutally attacked . one requiring hos pitalization, Payne noted . "InfonnaLion from the victims and wit- nesses has led us to believe 1he same suspect committed both crimes," he l'iaid. The first one. occured July I at 12 2B p.m. at Bermuda Drive and Magnolia Street. The second one took place 11 week later at 2:45 p.m. in a field south of Atlanta Avenue and , west of Bushard Street. Both of the locations are in the Ed ison High School area and Payne noted "the. s~l is apparently very familiar v.•i\h the area where the crimes ha\'e oc- curred." The suspect is a male Caucasion from 25 to 30 years old. possibly younger. He stands about five feet 10 inches tall and weighs Ji:;Q to 165. He has brown hair curl- ing at the sides and possibly a receding hair line in front. He also hu • mousUche. Payn e said that on one occasion he: was wearing a straw hat with a narrov.' brim and no band, with p!a\d )'eliow and white HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN Po li ce Seek Rape Su5pect bermuda shorts. a v.·hite T-6hirt and low cut dress shoes v.·1thoul socks. On the other occasion he was weanng a blue h116f'ball C'ap, blut: jeans shorts and a white T-shirt and low cut shoes similar to tennis shoes. The detect ive ls asking that anyone. with infonnat1on regarding this man call the detective di\'ision at 536-53S2. "We are looking for any information -a car, a license number, "°·here he lives, anything .. , said Sgt. Monty ilfcKennon. Locl<l1eed Senate Debate Improves Pass age Cha11ce WASHINGTON !UPI\ -Thf' Lockheffi Aircraft Corpor.atinn's chanre.s of gelling the $250 million go\"('Tnment-guaran\ef"r1 loan it needs l.o sU'ly in business. have been consiclerabiy Pnh1HlC'f'rl Senate Democrsi!lc IH11rlrr ~I 1 k e ~ansfielcl, to a ('hani;:r of hrart. hAs M::hedu!ed Senate debate on the l..nrkh~rl bill fnr next Thursd;iv or Fr1rla.\ He sa)" it~ prospPCts of p.:is.~1ni;: are 1mprover1 The hill woulrl crri\1e a lhrre-1n.:in boArd v.·1th auth()r llv !n ,ll'Uarantre govf'mmf'nt rrp;i_\ nif'nl nf up to $2 hilhon in bank loans to tro11bll'r1 bus1nes~rs v.·ho"e collapse would hurt the n;i1 1on11I economy or the eco:'lomy of a region The treasury says Lockheed"s .application Young Bicycle Rider lnjm·ed In Huntington A l~year-old Huntington Beach boy is tn gutrded condition today alter he "'as run over by 1 car Thu!'iday night. Ri chard Keith ~1yers, 21551 Brookhurst St.. suffered multiple injunrs when he fell off his bicycle in lhl' path of an l)n· coming car at about 9':10 pm. neitr the intersection of Brookhursl and Hamilton Avenue, police said. Investigator~ ~flid lhe car driven lo Veeva Suzy Hamblen. 58. Los Angeles. ~werved to avoid the ynuth who tried unsur.ces~fully to scramble out of 11s path. Myt:rli v.·as taken to Huntln11ton lnter~ommunily Hospital where he is in the intensive care uni~. OC Fair All eucl ance Douhles Olcl Re cord Thi' Oran&t' County f1ir in Cosl1 f\.1e~a ig. bre1k1ng al\endance rttords with ;11d- m1M11on~ dnuble last year ·~ Thursday·~ crowd 1nl~Jttrl 20,!R2 - quit' 11 Jump from last ye.ar'• rteorded 10.!'llit Thu~ rar, 34.482 ptnple h11ve vi~ited the fa ir. which will run thrnuah Sund 11 y. would be lhe first cons1dtred SPn. \\";lliam Proxmire, !0-\\'1s) the chief opponent nf ,llo\"rmn1ent help IQ fail· tng bu!'1nc~st's. sounded di~cnur:igC'<l In an inter\Jl'I\' 1\hen .:i~kr-rl ahout h1!' prn5pect.~ of rn~net'r 1ng thf" hill 's defeat on lhP Srnate floor l!r <;:iHi hr did not 1-innl'.' 1f he \01 1lrl mlJSlf'r a Srna'e maiori!y .1i::11ns1 1t. n111. unltkr \1;in.<f1r l<1 v.ho Slltr1 !hf' 1j ch<1IC l'h(rUlrl !;.l~P <'l!l!I' ii {rv, rl111·~ rrP~ !H•I"(' !',11d he exf)C'cl ed lo learl prolong11d 1l-.:'hillf' On~1n;1!1;., .\\a n~f1rlrl ,<.a1d \ht> 1nri:l~1tr" \.\nuld n1"1l rnmr hC'fnre lhe ~Pnate 11n1 1! aftrr Ltibor [)a1•, 11'hl•n thr l;iwmakers return frnm a 1n(lnth-\ong rrrr< ... LockhrPd of11c1al~ ha,·e 5;a111 tha! ~·0uld be too late. Tilt (irm's agrf'emt.nt with Roll s·Rnyre exp\rC'.\ AuR R Ro lls is to make the f"ng1ne for ihe Lockheed L!Ol 1 Tr1"1<1r Jetliner. the com· mer('iat plane v.·hose moun11ng cosL" threatened lo carry Lockheed into bankruptcy . Fountain 'r alley Davs Scheduled ' Over Weekend Fountain Vall('y Oays will continue through the l'.'eekenrl . offering a carnival. sky diving sho t; aod ht I Ir e p I er demonstration for area resident.~. The celebration is held 11nnually 1tt con1memoratc 1he incorporalion of the cl· ty in 1957. The carnival w1\! be held at Srookhur~I. Strret and W11rnt'r Avf'nUc unlil midnip:hl toda)': from 10 am. to midnight Sa!ur· day and from IJ am to 10 pm Sund11y. An .:imatPur llllent contf'!it wilt optn toniqhl on !he carnival Rround~ btginnU'IA a! ~ JO pm. The tAlent show will 111lsn be held 11 l :10 pm. on S<1lurday :ind itl I pm on Sunda}. The Skv StrapPr-". ft'lur !iky diver,<. frt"llT\ ne16,lhhor1ng con1munit1ts, \\'ill perform se\·tral r1mt,<. on S11turday and Sundity and the helicop1 er demonslration will bt providrd this week('nd b,\'' A r m y Mlicoptrr pilols 8l'lth \.\'111 lake p1aCf' O\'Pr the c<irnival site f'ount11in Valley Day! are 1pons11rt'd by !h~ Fnunt.ain \'allty .l:tycees . .,,,_ ---~-. • ' From Pag" J REACTIO N TO NIXON'S CHINA TRIP • • • on question• of con«m tD lhe two sides " The statement wu issued 1n Peking sunuttaneously with an announcement by Nixon ln the Vnlttd States. These: reacUooa an..: evenls followed the * * * Rumbles Caine On Nixon's Chi11a Trip By JOHN \"ALTERZA 01 l~o 0011, "lltl "•II "It may be: dead oul there this 11.·eek, but wait until K1ss1nger C"omes back " ll came from several sources - including persons attached Lo the \\'hile House detail and \'elerans in the Pre~s Corps. They were prophetic words, lndeed. And by late Thursday afternoon everyone 1n the brigade (){ journalists covering the Administration knew something big w1:1s up. Yet ti seemed evident that no one knew tl(actly whal LI wa~. By 7 J.'i p.ni. lhP nation knew, and many puzzling bits and pieces began to mesh At an unusual hour for a briefing - 2:.10 p.m. -Press Secrelary Ron Ziegler was on time Thursday something rare in- deed. HP was notably serious and even more f\•as1ve than usual. The Pres1denl planned a m<iJOf address on national television and radio, he said. But in the standard grilling that follov.·- ed, Ziegler wouldn't even hint al the length of lhe speech, Jet alone 1L<1 character. And he gave grave warning against any 1;peculation as to what il mighl contain. That sort of thing sets minds whirring in the Press Corps. Even United Press Internationa!'s Helen Thomas -usu.ally ahead of the game -l'.'as visibly barned. Later. as soon as !he President tersely !laid that Henry Kissinger had spent three days in Peking, other things began to match as well. The mon1ent Dr. Kissinger arrived in San Clemente, things were different. .• rad ically so. After the routine photo assignment. no with lhe top-!evel adviser. the Presidt>nl and Secretary of State William Rogers, the lid l'.'as clamped tlghUy on the Presidential c1Jmpnund. And a bulletin board the.re contained the cryptic message, "no press will be allowed aboard the compound for the rest of the visit.'' And the orders stuck. After the orutine photo assignment, no further vls\ts by the pres5 were arrang- od. Repeated, daily queries about the !Substance of the conference!! were met 1vlth "I honestly don't know, 1 wasn 't there" by press aides. Queries continued , .. was ~1r. Nnton drafting a formal reply to the Com- munists' peace proposals? \\'as the President as he had promisrd six weeks ago -finally deciding on lhe issu e of seating Red ·China at the t.:nited Nation~? Still no accurate rep!y. And Dr. Kissingrr. 1'.'ho usually bri~fs the press regularly on forrign poli('y, was planning no such function In San Clemente. The running jokes persisted .. , about the bachelor's date in Paris with a CBS producer. And there v.•ere more jabs about what the Admi nistration termed an "in- disposition" whlch btfell the 11t·orld tra~·P.ler in India. "And to think , l'.·e all thought he had !he 1rnls those three days," said one ob~l'r\"er . r 'urprise dlplomatie stroke by the President: e NatJonalist China lodgt'<i 11 strunR protest f nday with tht US government against President Naon's plan to visit Communist China.. '·The Chinese government has lodged a strong protest lo the RO\'emment of the United States," government spokesman James Wel !Old newsmen. ''I have no more for you now . but I v.·ill later." e Republican House Leader Gerald n. rord said Thursday night President Nix- on's imp<>nding visit lo 1nainland China could lead toward the convening of an Jndoch ina prace conference. "I would expC'ct , •. that one subject that the President .and Premle.r Chou En· /31 would discuss would be the convening of an Indochina prace t·onferencP," the r.1ichi gan Congressn1an and close sup- portrr of '.'.'1xon said Democratic Congressional leaders l\ls<1 reacted posillvely lo N i x o n ' s an- nountemenl on a brier televised address 1hat he had been invited to vlsil China. Senate Dem0<:rallc Leader M i k e r.tansfir1d said he was "flabbergasted'' and "delighted ... Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), said he t~ooght such a journey could be of "immense importance in bringing about a speedy end to the war.'' e The surprise announcement jolted or- f1c1al s ol Anlerica's Asian allies attending the Asia and P11cif1r Council {ASPA C) mi nisterial n1eet1ng h<'re. "If it is true. it"s a part or the psycholng1r:il 11:irl11re of Communist China ." said ForriJ:n Minister Chow Shu-kai of ~a11onal1st China. "Tbis 1s ne11s co tne," he said. "I'll try to asrerta1n th is. Before I am officially informed, I iin1 in no position lo say anythinJ!. ·• ASPAC Srrrrtary General Vicrnle Sin~ian said he -would announce the \'isit lo all p11rt1c1pants at the meeting her<'. ··u 1s \·ery important nev.·s." said Thai Foreign \tinister Thanat Khoman. "I hope it v.·iH have good f'ifects, good repercussions and consequences for the peace and stabili ty of Asia, Southeast Asia and Vietnam . "'The \"tslt 1~lf can be important only i( ii brrngs greater chances of peace aod security lo the v.·orld." Philippine foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo said the announcement "is an en- dorsement of our stand that we must be more nexible on !h is question." e The Kremlin likely v.·111 view Presi- drnt N1xon·s decision lQ visit Peking with coolness and suspicion, diplomat ic sources said. They said ii may t.ake consid<'rable finesse to persuade Soviet leaders !he \•isit 1vill not be contrary lo Soviet in- terests The Krem lin may consider the trip a pre-election de\•ice, the !'OUrces said. Such was the Soviet attitude tnward Nix- Frotta Poge l KISSINGER. • • l')ffices. but instead charted the progress in secret talks in a draw ini;: room . usually after dinner or othC'r social events. l'\n discussion has emerged from 1he White House as to the implications of Or. Kissinger'!' conferences or those of Mr. Nixon's historic trip to Pek iog. The \\'h1te House .~pokcsma n refused !tt ~peculate as to the ('[feels the visits would have upon the attempts lo reach a peace Jn Vie!narn He said !he srcrecy wa!'i k<'pt up- permost 1n order not lo rai!'ie false hopes 1n case the entire plan cnllapsed. Among the other p11 inful aspects. !'aid the spokesman, "\Ve knew th11l making thi~ decisio n would hurt some of our friend~ " The \•1sit by Dr. Kiss1nJ:er v.•as de!'icrib- ed as a "complex and mol'ing occasion " "There is no doubl tha! they ~the Chinese) 11;re 11 very dedicated 11nd serious people " a a on '• 111~9 ,,..11it lo 1ne S1\ll"I l n1on whw the then -Vice-Pre~irlrnl had h 11 celebratPd "k11chen d1•ba!•'" l'.J\h former Premier Nikita S Khrushchev , The soviet press has been rather crillcal of the ping pong diplom 1c:y between Peking and V.'.ashington . One official cornrnt.>ntary ealled it a "d1plomac~ or s1n1les" d1rrrted aga1ns1 the Soviet t..:nton rind 1~11rld t'(!n1mun1Sm. Another 1:omrnentar\ dt'no11n1.:ed China·~ n1oves to 1mprol'e i11•s v.·1(h l\111sh1ngton as an expression of J\l ao Tse·tung's anti· So1·ictism. e Congressional I r a rl t' rs -bollt Democrats and llepubllrans -h::11'e ex· pre.5sed the hope l're51dent Nixon's journey to China 11 ill hast~n the end Qf the set!nun1;ly 1ntern1111able Vietnam \\'ar. Leaders 1Jf h11!h p<irt 1r~ ~.iw the Presiden t's Thur~Uay n I Ahl an· nuunt'ernent as h1ghh !>1gn1f1rant. Srn. Jacob K. Jal'llS, tR \ V 1 ~aid the 11s1t \\'as the must impunanl foreign policy developmt:'nt l11r thr L"n1!rd States "'since the. end oi \\'orld \\'ar IL" Jc. .Jo. ..A. .~ " N Nixon Mixes Sociab1y After Talk. LOS ANGF.:LES !L"Pll -"Beautiful evening, isn"t ii." mused Richarrl Nixon as -fortified with crab legs. S40-a-bottle \1·1ne and applause -he shonk hands on \\'1lsh1re Boulevard follo\ving h is bomb.<.:hell China spee('il. "'Do you knov.· how to play ping ponE??'' called out a bystander as the crowd join· ed ~ixon's jovial rnood . "\o, I never learned the game," Nixon laui;:hed h3Ck. !I was a \Crv brau!iful evening Indeed f(lr \ixon. He )i;is rarrly been in a better n1ood since taking office. He stood on the sidev.alk in front of a fal'orite old haunt. Perino"s Restaurant . shaking hands and joking wilh c.n ap- plauding crowd. I! \1·as ;i pleiisant sum- mer even ing. back home Jn his nat ive Southern Californ ia, and he had just 1et the 1\•orld on its ear. ·Mr. Pres1den1. ytlur speech was like Cl )1ome run .·· Nixon liked \h<tl. "ln1agine being com- pared Lo Jlcggic Jackson." he bC'?med, referring to the star outfielder of the Oakland athletics. Nixon began the evening in a happy mood. stepping jaun!i !y off 1he rhopper from the \Vcstcrn \\'h1te Hou.~r al the- r.;A1,;.TV studio at Rurhank. !le spo ke (rom the same studio wht're "Laugh-In" -whirh he once appeared fJO -is laped. He srniled Nld shoo k hands with a friendly crowd gathrrcd at the studio fence. \Vhen Pres.~ Srcrctnry Ronald Ziegler told photographers to "make this one ~ood. ·• Nixon cut 1n: "No way, not v;j!'n my f!ll'f' •• Even r'-.ixnn·s !<1p •iidcs H.R. Haldeman nnd John l). Erlichrn.:in. kno'h'n for their dour rxpressions. wore hniad :;m1lrs Aftrr lhc .~peC'Ch, he i;urprisrd the olhrr ci inrrs al PC'rtno·s, 11hrre he hrokr w1lh his cuslomarv eonagc cheese In order 11 gnurn1eL d1niirr -hot crah legs 111th !TIUS!ard .~:lUCf'. filJrl of .~olr, sp1naC'h, l'l'!'en ~alad, 1c·e cre;in1 and a bonle of Chalcau Lafitte Ro1hsch1ld 1961 l'.Orth S40 a bottle. \V 1th him 11as Henry A. K1s~lnJ:er. Iha serunty arl\·i~cr ""'hn made the srrret trip to Peking that srt up r\ixon 's .en- nouorcmen1 Out~1de '\ixon f l 1:\\:rrl happ1tv 1n the :idmir1nf( rrn\11'1 1hat harl i;?lithPreO . "Do }flU feel historic?"' a.'lked a )Ollni;: nu111 '{)!lh' 111111• 11 111 trl! 11hal i! rtta lly n1f'11;ns." .\1xon rrpl1r<1 ' NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT UPHOLSTERY OF YOUR CHOICE AT GREAT SAV INGS. SUCH TOP QUALITY LINES AS SHERRIL~, HENREDON. HERITAGE, MARGE CARSON AND MANY OTHERS. BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QUALITY UPHOLSTERY AT SALE PR ICES. DON'T FORGET OUR LAMPS . ACCESSORIES AND PICTURES ARE ALSO ON SALE. ~ DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl"O•T STO•I Ol'IN P•IDAY "JIL' 711111111'1/tJUi ~ NEWPO~T BEACH 1727 Wt1tcllff Or., 642°2050 OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 --. Profe1slon1I lnt•rlor Oe1 i9ner1 Av1ll1bl e -AID INTERIORS "'•" r.n"" MMI •' o,.,.. C••rtty -l40·1 26J -....,...,. ......... LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cc11t Highw1y Pliant :. 494·6551 - . ----,,_ -~ j l ~' I • H 1--..... PILOT 3 Masters Dazzling Preview Audience Cheers Famed Pageant By BARBARA KRElBJCR moving right along rrom sta~ to hillside ",ti ich lend themselves especia!Jy well to CH •h• DellJ' , 1111 St•ff and back with none of the tedious laps(.s Pageant reprodl!Clion. both f r 0 m that used to take several perform111 .... s lo m"•eum s m-'"'1~--After more than three decades It would iron out. """ ..., · ,. ... o .... --... "-· · to f. d La · f ed -~udience fa vorites intludcd suc h not uc surpr1s1ng lll guna I am Vic Schoen's Uvely niusical &COrt and P ' r '"e M ters u ·ng out o( rarities as a delicate watercolor by agean o u1 as r nru Hap Graham's infonna11ve narration b. t tte fo ·ls uni· 1·vm· g ,. Korean artist Hyewon Sin Yun-bok, tilled au Jee ma r r I que I P c-play in1porlant ro!es 111 the overall I rod I . Concert on the River and a little-kno wn ure: rep uc ions. presentation, augmenting the V1Sual ef- But producer Don Williamson ttnd his feels without inlruding. lil.'Ork by Spain's Joaquin Sorofla, Walk by ht!ipers, poking into the nooks and cran-1'echnically the Pageant seems to the Se.a. nies of lhe art world, once more have become more flawless each year and the As usual the crowd twi special ap- come up with fascinating series of S'Ub-effects attained by lighting, make-up and plau.se for the on-stage demonstration or jects, most of them lo the Pageant, many costuming more impressive. On preview the creation of a living picture. this year plucked from undeserv~ obscurity in night lhere were no nlOre than a handful a rather complu Italian "'ork titled remote museums for presentation on the of minor technical slip-tips, a tribute tn From Fri.sio to Santa Luc.ia . stage at Irvine Bowl. the many weeks of 1ntensi'-"! tthearsal Technical. tt!ong with arti~tic "kin was The 1971 Pageant of the ~1asters, open-that precede the open ing. evidenced in the remarkable reproduction Ing its six-week run tonight. was previelil.'· The art works reproduced range 111 size of a drawing of Don Quixote Md Sancho ed Thursday before an impressed, in-from a jewelled, two-inch noseguard fron1 Panza by Honore Daum.itt, and the most vitational audience. the helmet of a Russian Czar to the Four difficult post of the evening wa s ac· Preview audiences , for most of whom giant statues under the dome of St. complished in the soaring statue, the Pageant is no longer a novelty, ttre Peter's 1n Rome. J\linistering Angel. apt to be less demonstrative than a Many of the items arc htt!e known, For brilliant color, honon \\.'ent to Ule Bowl ful of paying customers, but even to art connoisseurs, and one must extraordinary assemblage of .!ihips• Thursday's crowd was generous with ap-be grateful lo Williamson for turning the figureheads from Lhe hold of the Cutty plause. Pageant spotlight on them. Among thesr, Sark followed closely by the handsome The new Pageant is notable for the a fragile 14th cenlllry pierced ivory Pompeiian mural, Readin g the Ritual, RE-CREATION OF DANTE ANO BEATRICE AT LAGUNA'S PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS great va riety of its subjec t and plaque and a pair or Giotto plaques de-reproduced with lwo score figur es across Lagunans Are Patricia Heineman, Heidi Glidden, Carol Ba rrett and Ed Hobert, SUpP.~lative pacing that keeps the action picting The Creation of Adam and Eve, the lop of the main stage. Cu111pslte Killer Sheriff Reports Clue In Search for Maniac GRASS Vi\LLt:V, C.:al1f. tliPI) -A composite portrait of the suspect wh11 slashed two campers to death with a fiickle shows a heavyset man with a seamed face and powerful jaw muscles. The composite was released by Sheriff Wayne Bro"·n who also said he had a piece of physical f'vi dcnce which could be used to find the kill er. He described the evidence as "an object" but refused to elaborate. ··1r "'e ever catch lhe righl man, it "'ill link him ." he said. illcanwh ile dcpu1 ics checked on fnot along the river, hunting for nther clues. The portrait shov,oed a 1n1ddle-aged i;uspcrt \\'i th receding hair combed sr raight back ancf bags und er hi s eyes. Bro"'" said the picture was compiled through extensive interviews "'ilh Ken- neth Garbe, 20, and his wife, Jean. 23. The pair escaped with knife wounds J\ion. day night when the killer struck at a can1ps1te along the Bear River. Bro\vn said he released the portrait "with reluctance" but hoped it "·ould be of ~omc value in efforts to apprehend the f'layer \\'ho escaped into the wooded Sier- ra J'\evada footh1!1 s after the attack. tl.lC'anwhi!c, residents {!( the he <tvil y wooded area \Vrrc arming the mselves anrl Jocking and bolting door~ in a region where peopl e are accustomed to trusting their neighbors. ··People up here Are just terrified.'' f;a id Di srr ict Attor ney Harold Berliner. "This is the kind of co untry where people are used to leaving their doors open and Jetting their children sleep in the back ya rd." Brcll\'n said his small office :it Nevada Clly \vas deluged 11irh calls fr om res1den!s of rhe mother lode gold country seeking information about gun permils and prn\11d1n~ .. leads'' lo the killer. "These people arc frightened -and r mran frightened,., said Deputy Ronald Parscah. Killed Jn ~fnnday ni.i:ht's allack Y.'l're ~1rs. Donna Fitzhugh. 28. Ontario. Calif, and John S1mmflns, 29. \V e1m;i r, Calif. i\1rs. 111artha M. Parker, 25, Walnut. f a!1f, rf'ma1ned in critical rond1tion '!'hursd,1y but doctors said she was show- !n,i: .<.lighl improvcmrn!. toil rs_ Parker was nl:'arly rlccaf)iti:it ed in lhP savage onsla11ghl durin~ which the , \ ' \ , IS THIS MOUNTAIN SLAYER? Composite Dr•wing Distributed killer. "laughing, grumbling and growling like an animiil." ro<tmed through the campground "'ith tt sickle and a machete. 'Blockliea.d' Misses Sliows J\1!L\\'AUKEE. \V is. <UPI) Bobby Rush, better known as lhe "Human Blockhead " will miss several performances this year at the CTlngress of human ndditres. one of America's mosl popular frea k shows. Rush. who has obtainl'd his bill- ing by virtue of the fact he drives nails 11nd let> picks into his head, was lo have been fea !urerl at the m1d"·ay during J\1l il"·aukee's sum· mcrfest celebration. However. Rush wa:ii: involved in an auln accident. ancf i.~ 1n a \1 ilwa ukce hospital V"lth se11eral fractured ribs. Special Taxing U 1iits Blasted By Grand Jury Bv JACK BROBACK '01 lh• 0.111 ,.1191 lttll Spec ial taxing districls wert atl.11.cked today as "archaic le5acies from All agricultur:il era" by the Orange County Grand Jury. The jury 1n .11 strong message to !he Board of Supervisor.~ called for "legislation anrl olhf"r nieasures lo strcng1hcn and simplify the process nf cl1minat1ng or consohda!1ng redundant special rl1s1ricts and co11n1y islands.'' The jury letter, signed by Foreman Doreen ~1arshal1 of NC\\'port Beach, call- ed most of the counl)''s 138 districts, "a serious deterrent to sound government and effective control of a mounting tax burden.·• I! cal!('d for n111ndatory con1 rol powers to be given lo the supervisors and the Loral Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). Singled out for special condemnation were lhe South Coast County Water District in the South Laguna-Danit Point ::irca, the Newporl Drainage District And the Mosquito Abatement District. On the South Coast \Valer District the jury said, •·1n February ~f 1970, residents received water bills which rcOeclcd an unannouncerl increase of more than 50 f)f'rrenl in rates. "A water u~rs rnmm1tll'e. failing to nh1 a1n ::i n explanation from the board of ci1rcclors, in1tialrd recall mewsures aga inst four out of five board member1." The group ob!ainctl the necessary num- ber ~~1llrE.'S but thfl.12o8rd rer~~l~ ctll·illf'flo~lllinmiai"e or~·'"!'lrf · . -' \ in Lhe petitions. the jury reported. or the Nell'port Drainage District. the letter says it wa.'l organized in 1909 for the purpose of draining agricultural lands in what is now the Costa ~1esa-Santa Ana ttrea. "Although its origin11l network or tile pipe has bl"cn long outmoded by events, the district still h11s a board of directors, secretarial. lega l and enginrcring person- nel and a general funrl balance of over $17,000," the jury charges. On the Mosquito Abat ement Oistrict (QflllC'd in 1947, !he jury <trgues that lf,.'; I functions should be assumed by the Orange County Health Department. The district spent $.348,~5 in 1969-70. "Too many special district directors' appetites have been whetted by such a~ monthly sUpends. travel expenses. plush offices and a sense of empire," The Grand Jury charge!. ''Some dislricts have amassed huge sinking funds wllh little justification for Jleed." The report exempted the flood control Nld harbor district! sayi ng they have proper functions. The jury report charged tha!. the LAf'C was created in 196.1 to spccifictt lly de.111 with the problem but has been blocker! "1n efforts lo clettr this jungle Ji:rowth by lhc enlrencherl ~pecial di.'l t r lcts' hierai:chy .·· Thf' jurY has callert on state "Senator Dennis Carpenter (fl-Newport Beach \· lo attt:mpt to strengthen 11 bill now before th~ legislature which would gl\le the LAFC, control over the districts. 1 -~~~~~~~-'-'-~-'--.::__~:__.:__.:__c.:.:::::~-=-=~=-=::::....:::.::...::..:.::_::::...:::'.:::..::.:=~'.::..._~~ Coineup to ~here your baekJ') rd is a park an theoeean is your neighbor \ '· ' ( , T•l-9 flie gl!I Df9'ln ,,.,,,_,.,.Ill I~• µ•rber Scul1- ~••d tlTI r&ml'I In Ctlai.. '-''''· O""' to11111 1001c...l-martl'( 3 n.r~s !<J 1~'' .".'•••!. 1.,,., ,;Cit ••-l co:>"1•~v• to t~e o,.,~. • v PA -' ··~ • '"" "'O!!~ 5. Where a seagull perches on you r bttck fence. And smog is some· thin g other people put up with. Becausayou·re permanently uressed by soft sea breezes. Come up to where your kids will play in the perfect safely of !he 2Tlz ;icre Marina View P.11rk. Where you can walk th e dog around land· scaped paseos. And watch beautiful sunsets over Catalina ls!and. Come up to the sµacious lu•ury of a two-story Buccola Home. Where your master suile em braces a huge dressing area with vanities, walk-in closets and king-size bathroom, alt in perfect proportio n to the regally oversize bedroom, 4 bedr oom 3 b ath homes FROM $33,950 AS LOW .AS .ANNUAL P!ACENT.AGE AATE excellent Conventional Financing with low, tow down payment ... and you own the land! ASK ABOUT OUR 'INSTANT TRADE' PLAN BUCCOLA HOMES llFI C11~i '•ltt Wi••.r ltf 1111111•11 l 1111ll!•t• ti lillfltl Ml"ll l ..... , llUllll l wt1•"' ltr l~t Ctm,111'1 lu•lllWll 't •rl"'l"ll \.·.. .. .... ··-... ~ . H itTIJllJltlllL 1'9Vtt101 Stl11 Ollie• TtltpllOflt: fr1 •) 546-Dll7 Come up lo where your tiled entry foye r lea ds to a step-down sunken l111ing room with massive fireplace. And lo a fam ily room with slidinf glass doors opening onto a pr ivate outdoor pat io. Come up to where you'll !ind these liner livi ng features all included at no extra cost: wal l·to -wall carpet ing throughout. floor to ceilin t masonry firepla ces, cttthedral ceilings with full insulat ion, lu min ous cei lines in kitchens ind baths, decorato r selected light fixtures, all electric appl iances, lncludlnr delu)(e dishwasher, natural wood kitchen cttbinets, massive shake and crushed tile roofing, concrate driveways 1nd complete fenclnf. Come up to f3ucro[a HOMES OCEANVIEW PARK The Only New Close·ln Homes in Costa Mesa Ty11•~11 1 11• C11~ l'rlr • llJ,'1<,!) 0 11,,.11 r ov..,t n? S6 8~0. IJontl\I~ "'vmt MS S17t for 3&0 mo~1n1, •ntl~a,ng p"nc1p1I •nd 1n1111,t 1l 6.11~ 1~n~11 p11t1m1~1 1111. • .f DAIL V PILDT Fr1lia1, Jul7 lti, Im ~ K.1, Tlateu Viet Candidates Deny Drug Funds SAIGON (AP) -President Nguyen Van Tl'tieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky had M immediate comment ~ day on a report lhat the illegal drug traf- Jordan Rebels Blasted Again By Ar1ny Units By United Press International Palestinian guerrillas said K i n g Hussein's Jordanian army attacked tbeir positions in north Jordan today for the fourth straight day. UPI C:Orrespondent John B o n a r reported from Amman tbat the sound of shelling from the north could be heard in the apltal during the nigh t. The road ·nortb was blocked and newsmen wha _.:tried to reach the battle area were turned .:1)ack. ~ A five-man Syrian army delegation .,.,,hJeh arrived late Thursday to mediate ··the quarrel asked today for permission to :visi t the combat zone. A 'Jllerrilla spokesman in 'Beirut said .King Hussein 's troops were using heavy 7arlillery, tank guns and phosphorus shells ~against guerrilla positi0fl6. , In the Egyptian resort ef Mersa '.Matruh on the Mediterranean Sea, guer- rilla chieftains conferred with leaders of four Arab nations, including President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. The guerrillas ar- :rived after accusing King Hussein's government of massacres against their "forces in Jorda n. The Mid~le East News A g e n c y (MENA) said the delegation Jed by Abou ·~yyad, deputy to Al Fatah guerrilla leader Yaser Arafa t, unexpectedly flew to i'gYPt Thursday. ~\1dat, Libyan Premier ~1oammad JChadafy, Syrian Vice Pre s id, n t Mahmoud Al-Ayyoubi and Zein Abdel JCader nf th e Sudan met throughout the day and were later joined by the Palesti- •nians, ~A said. The arrival ef the guerrilla leader• followed a Jordanian government state- men t that Ar.ab comm andos had been driven out of tbeir nllrthern strongholds and moved into ~w areas. fie is helping to lmanct their presidentlaJ campaigns. Phil Brady, a National Broadcasting Co. correspondent in Saigon, said his report was based on information from Vietnamese sources. It was broadcast Thursday on NBC Nightly News. Brady said the sources t<Jld him that many illegal drugs are brought in by the Vietnamese air force with the "blessing" of Ky, a former commander of the air force. The sources, Brady said, claimed Ky made a fortune .i;mugg!ing gold 1.nd opium and "went on to say since becom· ing vice preside nt Ky left the job to trusted subordinates in the air force but still shares in the profits. And, they ad- ded, Ky needs the money more than ever before for his presidential campaign chest." Ky, who has announced he will oppose Thieu in I.he Oct. 3 election, has denied previOUJ allegations that he smuggled narcotics and gold. Brady said Thieu is obsessed with being re-elected and because he 11eeds money for the campaign he is "not ask· ing where it comes from ." Brady quoted his sources as saying ••another outfit pushing drugs is the Viet. namese national police." commanded by Ma1. Gen. Tran Thanh Phong, who "is said lo also be raising money for the preside11tial race." The biggest pt1sher is said to ~ LL Gen . Dang Van Quang.'' Brady reported adding that Quang wa.,, relieved of his command for corruption several year! ago hut "today Quang is Thieu 's closest adviser'' and has "filled Thieu's cam· paign chest." Rep. Robert H. Steele (R-Co nn.), !old a Ho use subcommittee in \Vashing!on last week that Maj. Gen . Ngo Dzu , military commander in the central highlands and central coastal region. was a major traf. ticker in narcotics. But Brady said that "according to extremely re Ii a b J e sources,·· Dzu "is being framed by others higher up who are involved in drugs." Brady said Vietnamese and American of- ficials have the evidence. Dzu, who has denied Steele's allegation, 6aid today he believes one man seeking "'personal revenge" is behind the charges against him. He would not name the man, but sources close to Dzu said he had in mind Lt Gen . Lu Lan. whom Dru replac. ed in the central 2nd Corps area. New Pot News Drug Ma.y Be Good for Ailments NEW YORK (UPI) -An article 1n today's edition of the Medical World News sa_id research sbo"'S marijuana is nonaddictive, Jess harmful than tobac. co and, m some cases, can be used to combat physical ailments. But the stor~. based on research compiled by the. National Institute of Men!?! Health, said much more study needed to be done before declaring marijuana perfectly safe. "\Vith prudent use or certain patterns of use. marijuana is not harmful for most people.'' said Dr. Reese T. Jones of the Langlt.v Porter Neuropsy-chiatric Institute 111 San Francisco. · .. "I'd better add . though. that consirlering "'hat is and ts not kno1•"n about mari1uana now , I don't think that anybody can use 1t completelv prudently. "The prudent use of any drug assumes a full knowledge · nn the part of the user , and in !hat sense l don 't tlunk \\'e'll have really fl.llJ kno1vlt.dge for another 5 or 10 ye ars." . Dr. Louis Harris of I.he Un1vers11y of North Carolina 1vas quoted as re- garding !ht r!sk of lung cancer from mari1uana as less lhan tobacco since the smo~.e contains less tar and people a.re li kel y to smoke 1nore tobacco than mar11uana. Serene Sce1ie , A late afternoon sun sparkles on the waters of Lake Cadillac Mich ., providing a glistening background for this contemplative young lady. Mitchell ~ays Court,s Drowning in Legalities LONDON (AP) -U.S. Ally. Gen. John N. f.olitchell said today the American judiciary has spent too much ltme "mak- lng new law and new public policy," and too little determining guilt or innoc£'nce. Taking to task both the bar and the bench, Mitchell sa1cl: "We face in the United Salles a situation where the discovery of guilt or innocence as a func- tion of the courts is in danger of drown- ing in a sea of legaJisms." The judiciary. he said. ~hould "recognize that perhaps lt bas been too Consistent Law Standards Urged LONDON rUPJ) -Chief Justice \Var· ren E. Burger said today the Americ:in judicial system no longer can tolerate the often inconsistent enforcement of legal standards by the 50 states. "The enforcement po\~·ers n1u~t be fix- ed firmly and clearly 1n either the profession or the courts," Burger told 1he secr:ind plenary session of the American Bar Association·s London confrrence. •·\Ve have in<lerrl marle _l:reat progre'-'i 1n the area of drc!aring standards." he said . "But !he in1portant and rl1f!1cull prnhlern Qf gaining unt\·crsal acct;p1anre in all the slates and the equally difficult ta.~k of consistent enforcement lie ahead of 11~. preoccu pied in the exhilarating adventure of making new law and new public policy fro m the hench , and lha l this function of the courts has outdi sta nced the more &ober task of judging guilt or innocence." Hitt ing at a favorite theme in remark~ prepared for the general assembly of lhe American Bar Assoclation. Mitchell said both Judges and la\\·yers -ha ve JI responsibility to see that the right of an indh·iduaJ to a fair trial does not outweigh the right of society to speedy Justice. He decried what he termed "the Hydra (Jf excess: procerluralisms. a r ch a i c formalisms. pretrial motions, post-tri,:i.J motions, appeals, postponements. con· linuances, collateral attacks, which can ha ve the effe ct of dragging juslice lo dPa!h and steal.._i_he very life out of the law'' ~ J\.l1t chc!I called on the lega l profes~ton to work fllt' solulionr. lo the crowded court docket.';. lengthy trials and numerous ap- pe;ils he sairl are resulting in .11 "!oss of public confidence 1n the courts." ··~fy plea 1~ for the prnfess1on t.o Jn· IPnsify its refo1T11s in !hese conceptual areas -lo re\·11·e the court's prim ary fu11ct1nn as a finr1cr of f:ict. to restore tlnal1ty as one of the a1lnbutes of justice, to hreathe life intn the ancient adage. 'justice delayed is JUSt1ce denied.' Red Raiders Driven Off ' At Big Base SAlGON (UPlJ -Viet Cong com· mandos tried to blow up an ammunition dwnp in South Vietnam's northern quarter for the second time in a month but guardll killed one of the raiders and the rest fled before planting any ex· plosives military spokesmen said today . The &inouncement of the incident at Quang Tri came as Pr~idut Nguyen Van Thieu acknowledged President Nix· on'.!I projected trip to Peking saying, "I hope this constitutes a first step towar_d elaboration of a lasting peace for this part of the world." _ ~ South Vietnamese foreign m1n1stry gaid it was "an expression of the good will of the United Slates to broaden and nonnallze its relations with all nations ir· respective of political and social systfms in an effort t.n consolidate world peace," The Viet Cong managed to get through the outer defen.i;ive perimeter late Thurs· day night at the Quang Tri ammunition dump, a!so raided June 23. Guards open- ed fire with machineguns when they tried to climb a fence. One Amer ican \\'as v.·ounded in th-e exchange of gunfire as the raiders fled . The body of one Viet Cong was found hanging on lhe fence .. Field reports .i;ald the guards "'ere awakened by a practice alert just 1_n llme to discover the Viet Cong trying to penetrate the ammunition compound. Sources at the Quang Tri base said security \\'as la x before the first r;iid, to the extent that six cows once managed to walk through openings in the perimeter v.·ire and al! six were killed when one I.ripped an ala.rm wire and guards opened fire. The Communists blew up 600 tons of ammunition in the previous raid on the camp, near the Demilitarired Zone (DMZ). Chile Officials Begin Auditing Firm Takeover SANTIAGO IUPJ) -Special govern- ment commissions begin audits and in· ventory·laking al United Stales copp_er holdings today I& determine how Chile v.·nuld compensate the firms for na· lional1zing them. . President Salvador Allende Gossen'J signed into Jaw Thursday th_e cnn- st1lutional amendment .aut.htJn.z1ng the takeover. He called the move "perhaps Chile's most important action since in· dependence ." The ~1arxlsl president had made the nallonalization one of the key planks in his election campaign last year and had guided it through the unanimous approval of the Chilean congress last Sunday. Hi.~ popular coalition governn1enl ex- pects to earn $800 m1!hon a year frnm fore ign sales of the copper from the Anact'!nda. Kennecott and Cerro Corp. mines. Kennecott esl1males !ht: book value of i1s 49 percent interest in the Tenien\e Mine at ahout. $80 mi!hnn. Anacnnrla places the book value of 1l~ 49 pe.rcfnt shar!' of !he Chuqu1can1a1<1 Mine al $180 millinn. It a!sn nwned part~ of h\'O sma!ler n1ines. El Salvad1.1r and Exot1ca. Cerr('I Corp. and lhe Chilean govern- ment had an earlier <1greemenl for :;11le ~I its 7fl percent nf thP year-nld Andina r>linP. Jt.c; net investment in the mine \\'as abiiut $14 million. and its equity . di::.· counting outstanding foreign loans. \\'as about $till million. "''Vi 'An excellent year, sir. Pre-Vietnam involvement!' Irish Gunnien Aid Patient In Escape BELFAST. Northern treland (UPI ) - Gurunen of the outlawed Irish Republican Army {IRA) one member posing as 8 white-smocked doctor, hurst I n to Belfast's Royal Victoria Hospital loday i111d escaped with a palie.nt shot by British troops thre.e days ago, police spokesmen said. The men. armed with sutrmachme guns, struck at 6 a.m. lJ!ster time. They carried off Stuart Fitzgerald. who had rccenlly been operated on for bullet \Vounds in the thigh. "There can be no doubl !11at the gang was the IRA," said a police spokesm an. ''They now have F1Lzgerald -\\'ho has 8 shattered thighbone. They may hav e n1ore problems than they think." Fitzgerald was s.hot while allegedly hurling a nail bomb at a BrlUsh armored car. He. was due for another major opera- tion. pollce said and delaying the opera" tion or moving Fit zgerald around could prove. fat.al. The gunmen closed off hf>f;p1lal en- tranc es and surprised the armed police guards. One. disguised as a \l'hite·coated doctor, produced a sub.machine gun while others disarmed the police. One policeman was injured \\hen gunmen clubbed him over the bead, a police spokesman said . From start to finish the raid took seven minutes. Subivay R~,clers Ca.ught by Fire NE\V YORK (UPll -An e!;tun ated 901l subway riflers were caught undergrourid in crowded ru.<;h hour trains today \\'hen a smoky nre broke out in a tunnel be low Union Square. Police, ,-fire and m~dic;il l'f'scue un1!5 converge<! on the area as the pasS€ngers. choking from heRvy smoke. e~c;iped to the s1reets through emergency exils an d at a number of statio~. There \\'as no unmediate report on ln· ;uries J\1avor Jnh11 V, Lind ~av and Fire Chief John 'r O'l!.1gan rushPd to !he area to take personal command of rescue opfra· Lions. A Transit Aulhnn!v ITA\ spnke~man. .<:a1rl the fire apparcnUy broke Ollf ~hortly before B 45 a.m, in pn\\er ;inrl s1~n.1J c;ihle:; ;,Jong a fi1·e-block arr.a un~Pr Lex- ington Avenue bctv.:een 11th and Bleecker SlreelS in lO\\'E'r Manh attan . The story alsn sa1rl research shOV-'S even lh1nigh penple develop a mild degree of lolerance !.() mari1uana. there are no withdra .... ·al symptoms and. there· fore, no physical addtc\Jon. Re~enlly declassified Army studies conducted between J9M and 1959, the st.ory said. show marijuana derivat.ives Jowered blood pressure and reduced fever. It has also been reported helpful in treating migraine headaches and controlling epileptic seizures, .. \1.'e can no longer tolerate the ralter- lng enforcement programs with wide divergence among the 50 states." The result was "the unhappy sprctaclP. of the har oflen looking to the bench and the bench to the bar to protect the im- portant values we deal "'i lh," he told the 1.800 American lawyers packed into the chandeliered "great room" of the Gro.svenor House Hotel. Army Business B ~_ :>ming .. T~e .marijuana used in the research "'as gro"11 by the University of M1ss1sstpp1 School of Pharmacy for the specific study. Economic Slump Causing Young Aniericans to Enlist Fair, Warm Skies Prevail '\\rASHINGTON lt:PI) -If you think buslne~ 1:. bad all over. you haven't talk· ed to an Anny recruiter. De.<;plte recorrl puhlic disenchantment \\'ith t.he Vietnam War. young men still are volunt.eerin,11 for the military in suf· f1c1ent numhers to keep r;miles on lhe face.; of recru1ling sergeants. Scnttt.;red Thundershoivers, H1t1nidity Hit So1ne States The pr11nary rea.<;on. according to a !:Pl n;it1on\\'ld~ f'l'lll. is clearly I.he 1.1ckluster ~tale of lhe US. economy. California YO U,1WtatHll10TOtAltlf.l .... 11 """'" ..... ..,_, •It "'""~Otll fO f!llW •lrl"a ,.., -t~tt "•'•• ·~ ,.,,,,..,. c"'•dl!IQ111 ~,,.., •~• •ou•~wri• llboul '"' l•"'• tr"ov"I Ill "'0•1!11,·t wo• I" 11>1 t b or y.,,.,., •rlr,, t i '" F~~~. W"" fl>• '""'"''''u'9 t • .,..,,..., •lltlv• 11>1 100-<11'9•t "'''~ ""' ""'O'lhort ""•<It !h• WOt ... t r t •l>tflllty V"t-lo>tohlt ""'"''"' (t lll()<-"'• "~" ''"'""~ 101• 8 ..... ""'' ......... bv! "'"" ,,,,.., •t•l'I•·~ ,....,...., •• , .......... . tl<•rt Wt \ t e"""'' ~· 'O"'' llO't'"" ""'""''~1>$WO ... lo"lll"'I U9 Oii• , ... !h• •"~·-&Y•• lh1 ""'-''' •n!G " Lao v,,.,. Ntv ••f. low ll1Y9d t• lie (!1'!!'•11 lf!OI I" ..... (Oii"' l•v WI O H!llllllliM, WJll\., Wit~ 1~ &"<"•'"''"• l(t'OI o• ii Coulal M11r tu"'"'"' •tw1•• 1..•1~1 v1•••bl• Wl"dl "''"' '"~ "'"'"'"' "OU'\ ~-(at'l'I• ... ..,.,, .. ,1., •o 10 •• io'>o•• '" •'· ""'"""' tod•v ••d l ttu•dtf , ,..It" !O-Ot•. iowt r' /~'1, (().011•1 1....,otrat11•t1 ,,,,,. ''""" U lo /.\. lftl•fld ,_,.,.,.,,._ ''"7<1 l r(IOO"I 1') In U Wfl•• ll MO•rtlv" ~·. Sun, /tloott. Tides ''''"'·"' 1• It a"'' 'J '·°'•·in-'·' -ltlt 1 0,, .... ,.,, 1 "~"' Te11iperat11re• 8y \!"''-" Pf~ll l11tttnt!>O•ll l1ut of .<;<'hool and \\•ith no Job prospects, young mPn al'e !urning to the military as their employer nf last resort. ''""""'•'urn •nll 1>•er.1><11110"· •o• 1111 /J.f>our ""'ooa tn(jl•~ 11 • & ""· •t'•"'• Ba~~·•l"ld 601'0~ 8ul!aro c.,..r!o11' C••u~o (•r>e<n~•rl c11velar>Cf 0•1•~· Ot"vl• Ou Mer"'' o.,ro11 ~•l•b•'*.• ... O"Ol~IU '""'•"•»0111 Ju"t•10 Kt"'"' C11v Lt• v.-.10 l l>U,IV•Ut "'•"'l>~ll ..... ~..,. M >IH•U•t• Ml" .... IM ot NV. 0•1••,.. 'l•w .,.,,,,. O~llkOf'I• {(IV o ...... ,,,._ So""'' ""'""" P1•t\Curoli """11'1<1, Ot•- ··~ ,,, ............ .\~(··"'~"'° $1 L,,..lt 1•11 LI-• (II\< l t" Olno ''" ~•ltJICl.\t•ff!t .. S~!••t Hlth l o .. P<o. " ,. M 0~ l .O 101 ,, •• 61 tO ·~ ~J 6-1 .l.J " .. There are o1hrr f;ictnrs The pror.pect of het!er pay fn r first-year enlisted men. guaranteed European duty and the ehaoce to lf'arn a skill. The Army's in· w " ~ " lOl 11 ·" tensive adve.r11s1ng campaign also has . .M paid of(. ~ ~ ~ ., •' l G Sj ,11 Curiou!.ily, the temporary suspenslon nf the dr:irt apparently has not aHected the recruillng picture. The selective service has canceled Its rlraft calls for July and 11 ·~ '' n " ,, ~ " ~~ t• 110 IJ u ~' :~ August -the fir st zero draft in 10 vears -while (..(ingress "'rang!es over A Oew lwo-vear exten.~1on of the Seleclive :;e-n'Jce A<:t. Mean111hHe. the military has losl auth nn lY to 1ndutl ne\\' recruits. 100 !l .11 II U 11 JI " " •) ~4 ~ m 101 " I• ol "' ..., l~l ., I? $" ,11 " ~ ~ " IJ I\ " " ~· '' 11111 4) " " •l ll 11 !> " " In 1~~1n.,: its poll. !JP! suspected lMt rlr.1ft·el1g1hle men might he delaylng their ni ilitarv d ~cis1ons unOI Congress ap- 1>rovP.5 · a nf'w bill. But dozen~ of rf'rr111ters 1ntl'rVif'\\'l'd acr~li the n;ilinn were. ne11rly unanimous t.hal lbe d 1~r11p hon of the draft ma chinery would bf' ~ort·hved and hav~ Uttle effect 011 rec"..ru iting. "I was tt.1111'g .1 guy t0011y 11houl I.hf' draft ltw and he·dldn'l even know I! had expired." said Nary CPO Wayne Jones of Reno. Nev. But he added : "The high unemployment rale really-helps us out. The older good men who are skilled laborers, are getting \\'hat Jobs there are. The fellow fre5h out of high school is hav· ing a hard time finding a job so he comes to see us."' A San Francisco Anny recruiter sairl el'Jlslmfnts ·were up IO percen ! there for men "'11.h no military backgrounrl and an impressive 25 percent for Jnbles~ veterans who had been discharged and now wanted back 1n rJ1e service "ThPy know they can put hread on the table in the Army.'' he sa id. Army recruiters In Portl and. Ore , Charlotte. N.C .. Little Rock. Buffalo. Baltimore. Louisvllle and New York City al so reported being ahead (If lhe1r current t"'J1listfiient quotes. An Anny spokesman in Chicago said en!Jslments In 13 Midwest 61.at.es in J une was 17 percent over the figure for June. 1970. The sagging ecooomy was a key factor cited , "Ir there were more. JObs, few!':r people would want to go into the Army," ~~Jd Capt . Campb!':IJ \Vinkler. head of Army rPrru1Ung n Oklahoma City "But now. people c;in 't find jobs &0 they say they 11 i ' I get t t~ir) service obliga tion ovpr and ~me employers won·i hire thern un · tll the y do .'' In Passaic. N.J . Sgt Emerick 7,;o\',~f.sky said hi" gets 11boul JO to 15 1n- quiri!'s 8 day hut no on11 ha~ Y!'I mP.n- h,.,ned tht" draft su~pf'n~lnn "I J11~1 had twn thi.!I morning who s1ud they couldn't find Jr.obs" And wAnled to ·-co-me in the Army," Za vatsky said. . ''There are 11 Int. (If guy~ hard up fnr Jobs and t11·ed of hanging around," said a Milrine recru1tP.r n Hnu~tnn "Thev \\·ant to get 111 and learn a trade." · i\1any retnu1ers gilve credit to the Ann.v·.~ ne\\' $10 Fi mlll1n11 Arl\'ert 1s1ng campaign that 1nch1rlerl lelf\'lfi(ln com- m('rctals showing vrn1ng ~n!rl1er~ rir1v1ng po11.·r.rful tanks. n11n1::l1ng w11h tnuri ~!s H'I Eurn~ :ind turning thr1r favnri1f' hobbies into mnne,'-mak1ng ~kills. :\rmy Pe111i1~nn .<;pnkt ~nirn .~'4Y !h.-v nrP enC'<l llfai:cd h~' the rP~l)On~e lo !he ad.~ anrl note th;it tw1rP as n1anv v-0il1nlt>1'rs for cornba! Arms -tnfiln1rv J1rt.11IP.ry ;ind armored unr1.~ -hilre !>igii: ed up in the past fnur m0nths as 111 all 0t 1!170. The.~" arr the mosl dangerou.~ uni Js and !rad1t1onally ha1·e been filled by draltees. · The ad can1pa1~n "defi nitely 1nlh1rnrPf'f a ]n! r>f younl:! mPn'" s:iirl S Sg! Dan1PI E; L11rraL\.a of \\'orce.r.t.er .. ~lass "a! lea<;t 1i gnl a Int of guy~ in !o ask que.<;tinn~ and ~ce. they come in \\'e usually get lhein to JOln . ' ~tht.r new rl'cr111t.i; ha vf tied rhr rr l'nl1stn1rnti. 1n lhe prnspPc1 nf a hr ;il lhif pay rair.e for I.he ln1\'er r;int:~ ~l ili t,~rv p?v hik~s Ut'u~lly havr fd\nrerl 11ffir r;;; nod ~rllor e.nhstrr! pcrsonnPI Thi" llfw Sfl"rllve St'r\ 1t·e Art, h'1wf'1·1·r . ..., ill 11,1,1 bob~ camp 1'nlrl1er:!i $30J .1KI P?r 11111111h m<11'~ t~an tw1rr thPir pr1•~€'n1 p:i1· ' In C1ncu1na11. S::t RnbEn Snrrd ~llrf. yo11ng mrn arP "wa11111g fflr 1h.il ·r,,, raise Mon~y 1alk.~. ·vou knl'lw .fln'1 f),o raise in pay has l.Q btlp our rf'MHhnc el fcirt." . • . -- I· f. l I ' ' I ! I I I ~ • Newport Beaeh: EDITION _ ' ., ... YOL. "'4. NO. 169, 4 SECTIONS. 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I FRIDAY, JULY ·16, ·197 r • e Ill 2 Railway Unions Go On Strili:e By United Press International The nation's labor prob 1 em~ mushroomed today as U nit e d Transportation Union members walked off their jobs with the Southern and Union Pacific Railroads when a 12-hour bargaining session in Washington failed to produce an agreemenl in a work-rules dispute . The railroad strikes were expected to add some 30,000 unemployed to the labor scene, which is already suffering from strikes by half a million communications workers and tens of thousands of employes in the copper, shipping, telegraph and farm equipment manufac· luring industries. Despite the strikes on the . !wo railroads, union.management off1c111!s 1cheduled further talks later ln the day under the auspices <1f federal mediators broke off at 6:25 a.m. EDT. Southern Railroad was the first to be struck -at 6 a.m. -followed by a 7 a.m. strike agains:l Union Pacific. U'fU members in Chicago respected an 1n- junc~ion preventing a strike against the Chicago & North Western Railroad, ~ne. of the original strike targets of the union. The chie( issue in negotiations ha s been the union's refusal t.o agree to work rule changes which the railroads said would abolish ' inefficiency· and unnecessary costs. The railroads said they would put the new work rules into effe<:t as soon M the strike began and institute mass fir- ings or employes and tremeodous pay cuts. Jn the 3-day-()ld telephone strike by communication workers . Bell system of. ficials have leveled charges of sabotage and vandalism to company facilities. Most of the charges were alleged acts nf vandalism in the cutting of telephone cables in many parts of the country a_nd company officials ha~e ~sked for FBI in· vestigations i~!o tht incidents. However, in many cases local CY!A union officials quickly denied union responsiblbility. . . Following reported acts of v.andahsm in lllinois resulting in $100,000 tn damag~ Thursday, CWA District 5 Vice Preside~t Ray Stevens called a news confer~nce in Chicago and sair\ any reports of violence. Cir sa-.Otage on the part of CW A members were -.completely false~" "\Ve do not condone violence and van· dalism." he sairi. . . Illinois Bell Teleph one Co. said it wa~ cutting off talks v•ith a union of telephone t'lcctrical workers because . of lhe •·vicious and insane" a('ts of violence. A company spokesnian sair\ large areas of I~ake County had been cut olf from telephone sen'ice hecatist" of cut cables snd burned out junc:t1on hoxes. The com- pany also reported the firebombing of a tflephone company garage in Elgin. ll!., The New York Telephone Co. ln Westchester County reported Thursday night that 3,200 customers in the ~ower portion of the county were without service most of the day because 15 cables were cut. ed Fifteen cables also were report ~lashed in the Los Angeles and _ S~n Fernando Valley area. A p ~ c If I e Telephone co. spokesman said 1,500 customers were affected. o-..1L '( !'ILDT !1111 l"MI• Be Prepared Brooke McClure, 7, bicycles along Balboa feninsula as sht heads tor day· Jt ·the beach. Brooke goes prepared, appar· enUy not wanting to waste any tiine donning lier face m~k when she gets to her destina· tion . Besides. it's easier to carry that way. Corona del Mar Post Office No'v 'First Class' The Corona del Mar Post Office ha s been elevated to "lint class" st.alu~ Alld former Assistant Postmaster Grant Howald promoted to postm&ster. U.S. Postal Service ()fficials announced today. The new ranking means simply that ma il will now be sent directly from the fQrmer substation lo other p ost a I JUrisdictions. rather than be routed through Nev.•port Beach headquarters. The announcement was greeted wilh applause. fr om Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce officials. who launched 11 campaign 10 retain the post office's iden· tity two months ago. At the time. chamber officials were afraid lhe office might be downgraded, to the point thal mail roming out of it would bear a "Newport Beach" postmark in· stead of a ''Corona del Mar" postmark. Carl Kegley, former chamber president who led the drive to bolster the status, in· eluding submission of a petition with 2,000 signatures, raid he was extremely pleas- ed. Hector Godinez, section·cen'ter poslrnaster for Orange County said this morning the new designation was made by the department "based on the feelings of the citizenry ol Corona de! Mar." Howald , 59, assumes his n e. w responsibilities after extensive service \l:it.h the post office that began in 1941. • r1 * * * l{issinger Mystery Elucidated The elaborate and mysterious plans for Doctor Henry Kissinger's visit to Peking were ~o secret that President Nixon did not even work on them in his own t1fficei for fear that papers might be: left behind, e high administration spokesman said to- day. i T'he Idea for the unprecedented visit was spawned within . the first ten days of the President's ten· ' . ure in office. but ·~·, only last April did • · the idea st.art bear· ' . ting fruit. ·; · The top level spokesman c o n~ firmed that the President would. meet with Chairman Mao Tse-lung when he visits Peking possibly early next year. May 1, 1972 was e11tablished as the absol ute outside limit for the visit to avoid ~ny possibility of the trip's becom- ing a partisan issue in the campaign for the pre sidency. lhe spokesman said. While no specifics of the visit by Kiss· Inger were discussed, the 11our~ did Jay that the President's top foreign alfairs advisor spent 49 hours in the Communist Chinese capilal and 40 of them mvolv~ formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and ~ of his top aides. Kissinger flew to Peking Jut Friday night with three ftf hls closest staff members. The reception was'' e nor mou 1 ly gracious, polite, and on a human level." the presidential spokesman said, Dr. Kissinger was treated, "Ex- traordinarily well, and the mood was precise and businesslike; there was no rhetoric on either side." The impending visit was known only to the President, Kissinger. Secretary of State William Rogers and a handful of very high staff members. The White House spokesman characterized the preparations for the visit as •·enormously difficult." He con- firmed tbat President Nixon had done absolutely no work on the idea in his own offices. but instead charted I.he progress in secret talks in a drawing room, usually after dinner or of.her social events. No discussion has emerged from the White House as to the implications of Dr. Kissinger's confe.rt"nces or those of lolr. Nixon's historic trip to Peking. The White House spokesman refused te speculate as to the effects the visits would have upon the attempts to reach a peace in Vit"tnam. lie said the secrecy was kept up- permost in order not to raise falSf> hopes in case the entire plan collapsed, Among the other painful aspects , said the spokesman. "\Ve knew th&t making th is decigion would hurt some of our friends.'' Newport .Fishing Boat Looted of Equipment Somebody was angling for mQTe than yellowtall aboard the Newport Beach· based sport fishing vessel Wea'lerner, police said today. Skipper Ed Comfort told investiga tors Thursda y that someone slipped into the galley of the Davey's Locker boat and stole $3.10 worth of tools and fishing equipment. 3 Harbor Area Men Face Court Parking Dilemma oc s OAILY l"ILOT l"lleh •r J.ii11 Vtlttrui PRESIDENT NIXON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Going to Ch ina Sans Ping Pong Paddles Nixon Elated President Celebrates China News LOS ANGELES !UPI) -"Buulilul evt.ning, isn't it," mused Richard Nixon as -fortified with crab legs , $4-0-a·bottle wine tnd .applause -he shook hands on Wilshire :Boti.levard following h i 1 bombshell China speech. "Do you know how to play ping pong?'' called out .a bystander ai; the cro'>'-·d join- ed Nixon 's jovial mood . "No, I never learned the game," Nixon laughed b;ick. It was a very beautlful evening indeed for Nixon. He has rarely been in a better mood since taking office. He stood on the sidewalk in front of a fa vorite old baunl, Perino's Restaurant, shaking hands and joking with M ap- plauding crowd. It was a pleasant sum· mer evening. back home in his nat lve Southern California, and he had just set the world on its ear. ''Mr. President, your speech was like a home run." Nixon liked that. "Jmaginl': being com- pared to Reggie Jackson," he beamed. referring lo the star outfielder of the Oakland athletics. Nixon began the evening in a happy mood, stepping jauntily off the chopper from the Western White House at the NBC.TV atudio .t. 'BU:~lt!;L Ht lll01't from the same studio where "Laugh-In" -which he onct appeared on -is taped. He smiled and shook hands ·with a friendly crowd gathered at the itlldio fence . When Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler told photographers to '1rnake this one good," Nixon cut in: ••No way , not witb my (ace." Even Nixon's top aides H.R. Haldeman and John D. Erlich man. known for their dour expressions, wore broad smiles. After the speech. he surprised the other diners at Perino·s. where he broke with his customary cottage cheese to order a gourmet dinner -hot crab legs with mustard sauce. fillet of sole, spinach, green salad. ice cream and a bottle or Chateau Laritte Rothschild 1961 worth $40 a bottle. With him was Henry A. Kissi nger, the security adviser who made the secret trip to Peking that set up Nixon's an· nouncement. Outside Nixon rt(axed happily in the admiring crowd that had gathered. "Do you feel historic?" asked a young man. 1·only time will tell what it really means," Nixon replied. Locldieed Senate Debate Improves Passage Chance WASlflNGTON (UPI) -The Lockheed Aircraft:Corporation'1 chanoes of getting U>« $250 million government·guaranteed Joan it needs · to stay in business have been considerabiy enhanced. Swale Democralic Leader Mi k • hfansiield , in a change or hearl, has scheduled Senate debate on the L<>ckheed bill for next Thursday or Friday. He says Its prospects or. pa.Ming are improved. The bill would creat& .a thrEll7man board with autborlty to guarantee government repayment of up to· $1 billion in bank loans to troubled buainesse.s: whose collapse would hurt the national economy or the eco:-iomy of a region. The treasury says OOckheed's .application would be the first considered. Sen. William Proxmire, (!).Wis.) the chief opponent of government help to fail· Ing businesses . .sounded discouraged in an Interview when asked about his prospects Three of four men booked on drug charges outside a Beacon Bay home alter Newport Beach ~lice ~l\egedly found marijuana in their veh1cle ~ave been ordered 10 face trial Oct 18 tn Orange County superior Court. Residents Solve Problem of engineering the bi1l's dc!Ceat on tht Senate Door. He said he did not know i! he could must.er a. Sen:ate majority against it. Judge Byron K. McMillan set that data and a Sept. 10 pretrial hearing for Eben Carleton Sprague II. 23, of 67 Beacon Bay Ronald Charle,, Gibbs. 23. or 1415 W. Bay: both of Newport Bezch Alld James William Williams, 18, of 2400 Elden St., Costa Mesa. He b1Sued a bench warr11nt for the ar- rest of Donald Bruce Larrabee. 28. of Auburn , Wash .. and 62 Beecon B~y. after bt failed to show up for arraignment. Larrabee'3 three co-defend3nL'I are free on ball . }1onleowner5 alonc.J!rtakers brlvt are going to fence then)&etve1 in bec~&e they'vt got too many wide open i1paces·- parklng spaces -in front of their homes. The little Corona del Mar street runs off the entrance ·to the State Beach park· ing lot \ bel0f · oCean Boultvird and beacbgoer1 ~ft-taking advantage of the free . end available. OMtreet spl'lCes th at residents say art theirs and theirs 1lone. Ownership of the street itself is the subject o( another di:;:pute between residents and the city that Acting Clty Manager Philip F. Bettencourt say11 "can only be decided by litigaUon." nn the city they in~nd to erect a gate to keep beech visitors ciut. "Inasmuch as motorists seeking free parking are interfering with our rights of use or Breakers Drive, we plan to erect . 'in elettrlc gate :tt the entrance to Breakers Drive,·• Clifford Nutt. Breakers Drive Association president, said this week. He said the aMOCiatlon's l11wyer says it 11 all right. noUfication, but stipulating lts inaction to stop Jt does not diminish the ('ity's claim, present or future, to the street." In other words. he says he thinks the ('ity should Jet them go ahead and do it, 11cknowledging "I.heir prior rights to ihe 11trttt," but not conceding to their ownership. He uld he. ha!i met with association men1be:rs and feels this Is a satisfactory interim 110\utlon. "We have determined th at our service to the strefl will not be harmed If they Install a gate. and it wlll help ~olve 11 nel.&hborbood problem there on parking.'' But, unlike MaMfield. who said the debate !hould take onJt a few da)'1, Prox· mire said be expected to lead prolonged debate. Originally, Mansfield !aid the measure would not come before the Senate until after Labor Day, when the l1twmaker1 return from a month-long recess. Lockheed off\clals have said that would be too late. Th! firm's agreement with Rolls-Royce explr~ Aug. 8. Rolls Is to make the engine for the' Lockheed LIOII Tristar Jetliner. the com· mercial plane who8e mounting costs threatl!!l"ed to arry Lockheed Into .. ' • hday~. ·F.fial . : N.Y.S~ , .• "' ' TEN ctNT$' or Announces Bombshell From Wire Services TOKYO -Communist China aMOUnOtd F'tlday th.at President Nixon had 6oo" cep!.ed "with pleasure" an invitatioll from Premier Chou En·lai to visit ~·· "at an appropriate date befDre MaYi 1972." I The brief an~ nouncement 1 r o·m the offiCial Chinese news agency, mont. tored in TokyO, tot. lows ; . '·Pre.mi.er . C h t1 u En-lai and Dr. Hen• ry Kissinger. Pres£. dent Nixo.n'1 .uaist- ant for national security affaiis, held talks in. Pekinl (rom July 9 to July 11. 1971. .. Know111g of President N°IXOPI'• a. pressed des~e to visi~ the Peopt~·s~ ~ public of Quna. Premier Chou En·.W~ on behalf of the government of the Peoplell Republic of China , has e.xtended an. in-- \•itation to President Nixon to visit Chiba at an appropriate date before May 197Z "PresJdent Nixon has accepte(I QliJ bl1 vitation with plealW'e. "The meetlug ~· ~-!~""'" cl China and tm United StaMll·to· ... k tht normali?.ation of relation• between tbl two countriQ and al!O to>Gclwl•v\int't on questions of CQI\Cern to the two 1id11.~ The statement was issued in · Pekin& 11Jmultaneously with an announcement by Ni1on In the United States. These reactkma an~ event. followed the surprise diplomatic 1troke by the President: e Nationalist China lodged a itront protest Friday wiilith"e\iJ.s. government against President:-~·s plan to visit Communist China. "The Chinese government bas lodged .• strong protest to the government of the United States." governm~nt !pdkesman James Wei told newsmen. "I bcfve no more for you now, but I will later." e Republican House Leader G~ald R. Ford said Thuriday night President Nix· on's impending visit to maihlarid Chi~ could lead toward the converllnJ: of. an Indochina peace conference. "I would expect ... that one .aubjtet that the President and Premier Chou En- lai would discuss would be the conveninC of an Indochina peace conference," the Michigan Congressman and close sup. porter of Nixon said. Democratic Congressional leaders also reacted positivel y to Ni~<!' n '1 an· nouncement on a brief televised addr;esl that he had been invited to visit Cbina. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e J\.lansfiel d said he was "flabbercasted" .and "delighted." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (!).Minn.)~ said he lilought sucb a journey·eoukl be of "immense importance in bringinl about a speedy end to the war." e The surprise announcement jolted oJ .. ficlals of America's Asian allies attenditt& the Asia and Pacific C.Ouncll (ASPAC) ministerial meeting here, · · . "If it is true. it's a. 'Jl.:t· of • tile psyi:bOlogfcal warfare of • ·01mmunflt China," said Foreign Mtnia:ter CbaW' Sbu-kai of NatioMlist Cblna •. "This is news to me," he aaid'. ·"I'll try to ascertain this. Before I am ofilci&Uy fSee NIXON REACTION, Pa1e I) Oruge .Wea~ Hazy sunahlne is the. roteaisf for today and Saturday with night and morning low· clouds and fOf alon'g tht coasL Tcnperatures around 70 At the ·bea('hes. ·ag intanCS. Low1 at 65. " INSID~ TODAY Th< KM.PC disc :iQ<ktyr 114 .. schecfulsd a bo.seball gd1rlc wjtb ~ the Platlbou bunnie• nett w~t"k. • Story and piclure.s arc in toGaii'• : Weekender, Page 25. All four men were Rrrested near fipr1gue·s bome last May 17 by police who ~aid•tbcy found evidence of mari· juana ln the ,·ehlcle. -· ., -·-r-·,' --..... Pending that court tett. however, the dozr.n or so re.1ident!I biive served notk:e ~ .. _ .. -.--..... -.. ~ '":':'"'. --' Btttencourt said he has turned the matter over to Acting City .Attorney Der.- nis O'Neil, bul expect.a lo ask lhe city council later this month to adopt a re.solution ''ack.nowled&Jng receipt ef the Bettencourt said. -----.... ii\----~'.~ ....... -·-. .._..~kruptcy ..• .J: r..-,---~----~'~=::;:::::: .. =.:::;:=====m:::::::l-"'"" -. .-,~ . ,r; • I \ ' - 2 0.lllV PILOT N Frld.Q', JiilJ 16, 1971 From P .. e I Co sta Mesa NIXON REACTION .. • informed, I am 10 no pos1l100 to sa y anylhln&." ASPAC Secretary Central Vicente Sm.clan u id he would announce the v1!i1t to all participtot.I 1t the meeUn& here. ·1t la very ~rtaot oew1." •aid Tha.I Ffft.l:gn Minister Than11t Khoman . "1 hope it will have good effects. good repe.rcus1ions and consequences for the puce ind s~bi l ity of A1ia, Southeast Asia· and Vietnam. -tr -tr -tr China Trip Ne~·s Patched Rumors; Reality Together By JOHN \'ALTERZA Of IM 0.11, "11et '1t H "It may be dead out there lhis v.•eek, bul wait until Kissinger comes back." Jt came from several sources - including persons all.ached to the White House detail and veterans 1n the Press Corps. They were prophetic words, indeed. And by late Thur1day afternoo n everyone in the br igade of journalists covering the Administration kne w something big was up. "Yet. it seemed evident that no one knew exaclly what it was. By 7:35 p.m. the nation kn ew. and many puzzling bit.s and pieces began to mes h. At an unusual hour for a briefing - 2:30 p.m. -Press Secretary Ron Ziegler was on time Thursday &0mething rare in· deed . He was notably serioU5 and even more evasive tha n usual. The President planned a major address on national television and radio, he said. But In the standard grilling that follow· ed , Ziegl er wouldn't even hint s t the length of the speech. let alone its character. And he gave grave warning against any speculation as to what it might contain. That sort of thing sets minds whi rring In the Press C.Orps. Even United Press lnternationa!'s Helen Thomas -usually ahead of the game -was visibly bafOed . Later, as soon as the President te rsely said th at Henry Kissinger had spent three days in Peking, other things began lo match as wel l. The moment Dr. Kissinger arrived in San Clemente, thing s were different. .• radically so. After the routine photo assignment. nn with the top-level adviser, the Pres ident and Secretary of Stare Willi11.m Rogers, the lid was clamped tight ly on the Presidential compound . And a bulleti n board th ere contained the cryptic me ssage, "no press will be allowed aboard the compound for the rest of the vi.s it." And tbl. orders stuc k. After the orutine photo as1ignment. no fu rther vll1ts by the press were arrang· ed. Repeated. daily queries about the !Ubstance of the conferences were met with "I honestly don 't know, I w.11.sn't there" by press aides. Queries con li nued ... was Mr. Nixon draft ing a forma l reply to the Com- munists' peace proposals? Was the President as he had promised six weeks ago -fi nally deciding on the issue of seating Red China at the L'nit.ed Nations? Still no accurate reply And Dr. Kissinger . who usually briefs tht-press regularly on foreign policy, was plan ning no suc h function in San Clemente . The running jokes persis ted . , . about the bachelor's date in Pans v.·ith a CBS producer. And there v.·ere more jab~ about \.•chat the Admin istralJnn termed an "in- disposition" v.•hich befell the \\'Orld tra\·eler in lnd1a "And to th tnk. v.·e all thou gh1 he had the trots those three days ," sa id one observer. OU.N•I COAST DAllY PllOT dll.t.NGI COAI T l'Ua L.1SMINO COM l'Atr(Y leh.,t N. w •• d "'";"..,' eflll l'\lllltlltr ;.~~ •· C11rfev VQ • l'FB!ff<>I .tNI G-•t Ml ....... 11i ..... , ,, ... ;( l!dllll<' Tli11,,.t1 A. Murpkl111 M1t1t9.nt ll•1tor L P1 t1r x.;.1 Jlj-1 ... ,,. en., Editor ••..-,."' koc.• otn,• J JJ) N1wporl l e11lt •tNI M•ili11t A•llre11! P.O. 1111 1175, '1 ~61 0-"""" OM111 Mt.•: llO W•r ltV S!,..... ~-• .,,,., ~ '&r'" .Av..,ue ~tlf>OIO't ~11: 111,s I"<~ eeui.o.1.-. lotll CitfM!!let Jllrl Hert!! El Ctml,_ 111._I 1•111•••• 11141 Ml-4JJ1 Cf..tfW .u..md .. '41·1111 c..,r..,.1, 1tn, Or•-Gtlot P\11111111"" ~y. Ne _. ·-· llhlllN,....... edltorltl -"... .. .11~1-11 ...... .... , Ml fUfW!llllCt'lll WllllWj ••lfl ~ 1111Wla'I ., Olll'\'fllll't. -· ....... , .... ,.., .. , "lol t i lot........, a.cl'I eNI C.0.1• Mew, GtH"""'lt . IWM:rlt l .... ..,. "' .......... ,. ...... 111·y1 ..., """ 11.11 -"'' ...,n.,., 11•1IM,,..... ii.ts -11111. ''Tbf visit ilMlf can be imponant only if It brin&s 1reater ch11 nces of peace and *1ltity to the Yt'<>rld. ·• Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo said the announcement "is an en· dorsement of ()Ur 5tand that we mus t bl more nell.ble on this que1tlon ." e The Kremlin likely will view Presi. dent Nixon 's decisfon to visit Peki ng v.·1th coolness and suspicio n, diplomatic sources said. They said 1t may tiike cnn~1dl'rab le fi~&Se to persuade Sn\'1et leaders the \'1sit will not be con!rary to Soviet in- terests. D.l.IL Y PILOT Slt ft P"O!t Wa11t s Just The Facts By TER RV CO\'lLLE or tft• 0111. Piiot s11n Costa Me~a ·s freeway enmnliltee v.•ill ask for "th e whole truth anrl nothin g but the tru th .'' next \\'ectnesrlay fr om Bamford Frankland, ;1~s1su1.nl sta le pu b· lie 'o\'Orks director The big question is "wil l ;-.·ewport Beach have a freewa} "!" The Kremlin may consider thP trip a pre-election de1'1ce. !he source~ s;i id. Such was the So\'iet ;ittaude lflward Nix· on's 1959 \'1~1t lo the Sn\·1 et l 'n1on v.·h,,n the then-Vice President had h 1 s c~lebra!ed "kitchen debate" \11th fornler Premier T\ikita S. Khrushchev . THIS IS LIDO IS LE BRIDGE, DE SCRIBED AS ONE OF THE UGLIEST IN THE WORLD Resident La unches Ctmpaign to Improve Image ()f Entrance to Island C()m munlty "\\'e onlv krio11' v.·h;1\ w~· ll111•e re;i d In the paperi ," Frf'd Sors<1b;i l, r n:<;1;i ~1esa l'it.1• m<1nager . ~aid tr11!;1~. "Ire h11ve Ae\·er SN'n an\' of11t"1al 1nf11rrnati(ln on this from the ;1a1e publle 11 orks depart- ment." The Soviet press has been rather critical ()f the ping pong diplomacy between Peking and Washington. One official comm~ntary called il a "diplomacy of smiles" directed aga inst the Soviet Union and world communism. Another commentary denounced China's moves to improve lies with Washington as an ex-pression of Mao Tse-tun8 's anli- Sovietism . Officer Freecl in Slaying Lido I slander Takes Umbrage At Home Bridge Frankla nd told /'\ewport R-earh <>fli{'ials Tuesday that 1f NI'\\ purt BPach residents dirl not v.•ant the Pac1 f1c Coast Freeway, i1 v.·ould not be built. The death of a freeway in New port Beach could also kill a 59 million dnwn- !nwn rcd!'Velopn1rnl plan 1n f'os1;i ~ir.~a. Reii1stated by LA F 01·ce This nJorning the Cn~ta :'1·1rsa lree11;iy conunirtee. cons i.~1 1ng of Sorsab;il, cnun- cilrnen Wil lard Jord;in and Jafk Ham· melt. Cilv AHonH'Y Hnv June ;i nrf A.~· sist:i nt ('1!1' Engineer Nnrrn Spielma n. touk two :i<·tions. e Congressional I ea d e r s -bn!h Democrats and Repu blican s -have elS"· pressed the hope President Nixon's journey to Ch ina will hast~n the end of the seemingly interminable Vietnam War. Leaders of both parties sa1v the President's Thursday n i g ht an- nouncement as highly sign ificant. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, (R·N .Y.) said the visit was the most important foreign policy development for the United Stales .. since the end of World War 11." • U.N. Secretary-General U Thant has hailed President Nixon's announcement .11.nd s!Ud the move "opened a new cha pter in th e history of international relations." A spokesman for Thant issued said the secretary-general warmly we 1 com e s President Nixon's announcement of his acceptance of Premier Chou En-lai 's in· vitation to visit the Peoples Republic of China in the course of tm next few months. ''Th is deve lopment has opened n nl!w chapter In the history of inlerna11onal rel ations and il augurs v.·ell not only for the relations between tv.·o .i;:reat countries but a lso for the fut ure of the United Na-tions ., • Dr. Carl Mcintire, chairm an of the ~farch for Victory Committee . said President Nixon "has abandoned all mora l principles'' by deciding to \'lSlt Communist China. A L-Os Angeles police officl!r, cleared of murder charges in a Huntington Beach barroom brawl that took place March l!J, has been reinstated on the force and given his back pay. A three.member police board ruled Uus v.•eek th at Clif ton J. Schusse. 25. of 5tl72 R<ldgers Dri ve, Hun tington Beach, should be reinstated on the Los Angeles city force and reimbursed for salary withheld Plastic Surgeon Arraignment Set A Corona de/ Mar plastic and reconstructive surgery 1 p e c i a 1 i st , scheduled fnr arralgnment today on charges of sexua lly rr.olesting a teenaged boy, \\'ent to court earlier this v.'eek . Prel1n11nary heari ng for Dr. Hugh ti Cr aw ford, 46, is now set for Aug. 5 in Harhor J udic111I District Court. The bachelor phys ician 11·as nam ed in a 11·arra nt issued Jul.v 7. charging h!n1 wit h felony counts of sodomy and se."< perve rsion. He is free on Sfi25 bai! pending disposi· tion of the case wh ich involved a youih invited to his ho me as a guest over the Fourth of Ju!y v.·eekend. Boat Reprieve Dinghy Owners Get Moving Delay Dinghy owners are going lo gel a reprieve, after all. It v.·on'I be the tv.·o or IJlree months they asked for. but ci ly officia ls ha\'e decided to give them through U11s weekend to get t!Y.!ir boats off the heach Police Capt. James Parker said today the depanment has been instructed to v.·ait until Monday morning lo clea r the Fernando and 15th Street beaches of dinghies under the new city ordinance that actually takes elfPCI toda y Genera l service rlepartmrn1 c~v.·s are 5C'heduled to be at both beaC'hes t\lond.:iv at !J·30 am to transport any boats stdl there to the city yard on Superior A\•enue. Capt Parker said ov. ners \\ 111 be abl f' to get them back by appeartng at pohcc ~ .. headquarters . There w11I be no fine , he said. but noted that an y boat left more than si x months will be sold al auction. City co uncilmen ;\·lond ay night rejec1ed a request hv owners of moorings in the C. D and F sections off Balboa Peninsula to put off the efrecliv e da te of the orrlinance. :\loonnp, owners complained they had no Qther way to ~et t.o their boats in the harbor if their du1ghies v.oere not readily arai!ah\e at the beaches. Cr:iuncilmen sugbested they use rubber ral ti;. bu t ov.·ners !<aid in rain and hi8h \rind> I his is ton dan gerous. Cou11c1\n1cn did turn the problem O\"er t<> the Joint c1rv-countv harbor comm11tee ro cons1df'r 1he possibi hlv of providin~ storat;e racks at \"arious street-<-nd beaches. l!IAU,_Y l'ILOT l'l>tlt ·~Lt• l'IY"t SIGN AT llTH STREET WARNS OF NEW ORDINANCE 1., Newp()tf &!each, Oln;hy Ownsrs Gs t ths Word -.L'' s1rice l\1arch 2.1 when he was st1spend ed. Schus~e was found innocen t J une 18 of voluntary m;inslaughter in the shooting dea1h of Mark A. Rodgi:rs, 29, Buena Park, by an Orange Coun ty Superior Court JUry. Schusse said he shot Rodgers in self defense. The shooting occurred out.side th e Swinger Bar, !9202 Beach Blvd. Schusse, v.·ho was off duly, had been inside Vr'llh a friend . v.·hen he got into a dispute v.·ith several bar pa trons, including Rodgers. Jolin Hutchi11son Services HeJd; Fell in AJaska t\1emorial services were held at sea to- day for John M. Hutchinson , 58, or Ne'ol·port. Beach. Buria l followed 1n Pacif ic View Memorial Park. 1"1r. Hutchinson was killed Sund av in a mountain cli mbing accident in Ala.Ska. A sea procession follo wed his yacht , Agasynba. al 2 p.m., from the home at 118 Via Lido f\ord, Lido Isle, out past the harbor entrace a short distance 10 !he direction of Tahili. Family members have suggested that mem<>nal dona tions be made 111 the Foundation ror Economic Educatio n. Irv· ington'°n-lluq.§On. N.Y., or Phillips Ex· eter Academy. J:>:xeter, N.H. Mr. Hutchinson was an exeeulive with thr Bend ix Company For many years un· til he retired. He rently he formed his own co mpany lo sell automatic pilots k1r boats in the Newport Beach area. HP 1s survived by his wirr . Mr~. Nanry K. Hurchin~on. nf the home: a da u~hler, Mrs. J ohn H. Phelan. New York cit\'. a s1~1er. fl1 rs. \Villiam Laurie. Jr .. ·San Pedro: a hrother. Richard H. Hut- chinson : and two grand~ons. OC Fair At1 e11dance Douhles Old Record The Orange County f'air in Costa ~1esa is breaking attendance records with ad- missions double last year·~ Thu rsday 's cro1,1·d tC1taled 20.1112 - quite a Jump from last }t.ar's recorded I0.5F;J Thu.~ far, J4,4R2 J)('l'lp!e have v1s11ed the lair. \l.'h1ch 11 ill run thrnugh Sunday. The Lido Island bridge is ''one of the ugl iest bridges in the world," according to a Lido Islander who 's leading a cam- paign to do something about 1t. Randall fl1 cCardle, ch ilirman of Lhe island associatio n's Bc.autification Corn- m11tee, today announced plans for a campaign to raise SJ0 ,000 to reface the 40-year-old en trance to the island . "We v.·ant to make it loo k like so me- thing. \1•e want lo get more impact out of it,'' t\1cCardle said, in outlining plans that also call for $3,M>O to be ra ised to build a kiosk somewhere near !be en- trance. "The impact as you enter Lido is a little v.·eak now," he said, "If s just like any oth~r entr11n ceway .. ~1cCardle, who personally hired an architect In prepa re a rendering to show island residents what the comm i!tee ha s in mind, said the renovated structure would have large adobe brick al both ends and be wnod--0n-wood in between. "There will be wooden lamps all along both sides, painted black to make then1 look like v.ornught iron," McCardle s~id. illcCardle said the kiosk, v.·hether or not it is regularly ma nned by a securit y ~uard. "would enhance security mea- sures as wel! as add heau ty." Ne,vpo1t Panel Gets Guidelines From Atton1 cy Revised ru1Ps Cl( procedure. de.~1gned tn reco~nize afternoon sturty sessions and to updal r old pro\ 1sinn.~. \1C"re presen ted to Ncwpnrt Beach planning t·nmrnis~1nner~ b.v Act ing City Allorney Dennis O'Ne il Thu rsday. Con1n11s.<=inncrs s;i1rl lhcy wanter[ 1n revie w the guidelines hrfOre act1n~ on them at their rirxt regu l;:ir mectinR. In ;icr1nn.~ t.:i ken Thursday n1 ghl. c01n- rn1~s 1rinrr~ unanimously appro\ed al l fC1ur items on thei r abbrt'v1ated age nd;i . The\ ~a id it's au right fnr -Pacific Te lephone 1o build ;i tPm- porary gara~e and warehouse at the cor- ner or Bison A\"c nue and Came lhack Street -The Ne11"port Harbor Art fl1useum to movt' lls qu •rlers from !he Ba lboa Pa\"1l1on to '.!2tl \\' Ba lboa Bl\'d The HoJ."1r1n f..Ji n1pa riy lo hu1ld !J:i more homes in :'\or!h Alu ff. ~P<1 !r1rk O'<"onnnr tn build a rlt1plrx at lhe corner nf Cerlar S1rect and ,"\rwport Shnrr:r; Or 11 P Thf' f1rsl w;ls In c<1ll for \Vcdnesday's nif'eting \~"i!h Fran kl;inti The second .:ic- 11nn in\' o Ive~ fOntac11n~ l!unti n,i:tri n Rrach ;1riti Laguna fk';1t h to sec if th r lhrl'e r ilies can 1:.ke anv t1riilicd ac\!on on !he Pacific Coast Fn·C"·av All three cities could be Seriously Af- fected if the Pacific Co<i.~I F reeway is slopped_ Huntington Beach also has a mul ti·n1il!io'1 do10o·n101vn redevelopment project in the works v.·hich depends on frePwav connections. '"\Ve're already spent llOOJtfll) on slud- ie.<= of ou r do1\•ntnwn area." Sorsaha! said. "\\'e'd li ke lo kno1v if lhat monry can llf' reM\'ered ." Costa \1P~<1's rlown1nwn plan.~ are di- ree!lv !inkrd In the 1'lrwport F'reeway, hut 1r thrre i~ rio coast frce-wa~· .~oulh of Hoag H0!ip1!<1I , there niav be JlO exten- ~inn of th r /'\rwonrt Frerway. "If the ('oa~t Frrrway 1.~n·1 built. v.·e'd likr 1n knn1v what ha npcns In the New- pnrl Frrr1vi'l1'." Sn r0 ab.1 I said. "Ho / Is our rlown1nw11 Ira/fie pat!ern gning t<> be affPc!ed,'' F'reeway cn1nmiltcc niembers wi!f re· port to !he cit y council AU,l!Usl 2, at whic h 1in1r \hr <'itv n1,1\' decide to abandon i t~ downtnwri frerl\'ilv. ins1s! nn a cna<;t freeway or ask to stop all free1vays in !hi> <irc;i. Planolfli! Dirrclor \\'1H1am Dunn ~aid thl' rlowntn1\·n rcde1·el'lpmcnt is fini~hed if the Newport Free1vay doesn't come through The plan cal ~.<; for the Newport Fre!'- v.·ay l<> eon1e through down!own Co~l a ~iesa v.·~t of Nrw[}(lrt Boulel'arrl ;ind conneet with !hf' rn:ist frre1vav .«outh and et1~t nf llo;ig .\irrnun .il Ho~p1tar. .'iel'1'port BotJI P\'a rd 1vnuld lhC'n hp clns· ed anrl rr1n11de!ed ii1111 ;i parkin~ Int. in;ill <J nd pla 7a st rip.« Harbor An11le111 rrl \\·nuld hr rrroutl•rl :u·ross v.h;it i~ now Nrwpnrl R11u lP1';1rll t!Jt•11 e11r1·crl ha c \.: in1 n \'ewport P-!111lcl"ard r1r:.ir lfith S1 rrP!. ~,,1·,.ra l sni<itler rl nwn1ow11 s 1 r e e t ~ wn1ild be r•ln<;rrl 11nd !un1ed ol'er for the dpvelop rnrnl nf ;q1~1nrnen1" "!t ;ill hlnRr« on the NP11·por! FrrP.. v.·.:i y tak in g beach tr;i ffic off 011r loral slrerts," Ounn €~pla ined. Dunn sa id th,, c1!1• ha.<; ;it least tv.o distirict po<;s1b1l111c« · fnr <1ct1nn Ir ca M Plther insist that the ,"\ewport Fri>ewa y hf' rnmple!erl . f'l'Prl 1f lht'rf' t~ nn ("oa.~t freev.•;1y 10 connect 111rh. or thr r1lv c;in ~tnp thf' fr Pf'\.I av at the 11r(lpnsed r ornn a de l .\lar Free11,:i\' ri rar l)rl \lar 1\\rnue. "\\'p ha\en '1 s1gnrd an_1• frP r11a1· a,l!reP· mPn!<; frnnl R;n Strf'('t ~ou!h," Dunn ar.l d· I'd. "And hes1dP~. 1/ \rv.fJOrt R"ii ch {'<In re~c1nd a frr('11:iv a~fr('mrn1. 11 h\' can't 11 e~ \!;;\hr 11,,·11 r"srtnrl our agrremen l.~ frnm A;i1· .'ilrrrr north.'' r~--~-& ·--a~~/)·~, _:)ummer _:)a[e NOW IS THE TIME TO SE LE CT UPHOLSTERY OF YOUR CH OIC E AT GREAT SAVINGS. SUCH TO P QU ALITY LIN ES AS SHERR ILL, HEN REDON, HERITA GE, MAR GE CAR SON AND ~AAN Y OTHE RS. BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QU ALITY UPHOL STERY AT SA LE PRICES. DON 'T FORGET OUR LAMP S, ACCESSORIES AN D PICT URES ARE ALSO ON SA LE. For tho fin11t i11 tf yli11q, quality, 11lectio11 and 1t r·:ic 1, try Ted von Hem i rt, lnf •riori DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITA GE HIWPOIT STOii Ol"IH 11110.t.Y 'Tll t 7ttl Nllfll'Mei " NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Profes1ionel Interior Designers Availahle -AID INTERIORS l"lle• Toti 11,_ Me•t •f Or..,.o C•••'"Y -140·11•> LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coat! Highw•y Phone: <t 94·6SS I I '( . -.. ,;_ ·-· ., Costa Mesa Today's Fblal EO.I TI ON N.Y. Stoelu YOL 64, NO. 169, ~ SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY ·16, 197f TEN CENTS M·esa Seel{s 'Official .Word' on Coast Route By TERRY COVILLE C)t l~f 0.llY l"i"'t SI•!! Costa ~1esa's freeway commillee will ask for "the whole truth and nothing hut the truth,'' next Wednesday from Bamf9rd Frankland, assistant state pub- lic works di rector. The big question ls "will Ne"'·port Beach have a freeway?'' "We only know what we have read in the papers." Fred Sorsaha!, Costa Mesa city manager, said today, "We have 11ever seen any official Information an this from the stale public work.! depart· ment." Frankland told Newport Beach officials Tuesday that if Newport Beach residents did not want the Pacific Coast Freeway, it would not be built. The death of a freeway in Newport Beach could also kill a. S9 million down- town redevelopment plan in Costa Mesa. This morning the Costa Mesa freeway committee, consisting of SorsabaJ, coaJ1- DAil Y l"lltT l"Mtl h' G"" k~,..,_ Vi.ew Froni t l1 e Pipe Th~ huge pipes, 102 inches in diameter and \Veigh1ng 31 ton$ a.piece, are bel!tg storc~ear intersection of Nev.·port Boulevard. Pali sades Road arut--Brm.ol Street in preparation for use in flood cont,rol pro- ject. Improvement of a county flood control channel emptying into Upper !\1e\vport Bay \1·111 be conducted in conjunction \111th work on Interchange of i\"c1vport and Corona del Mar F'rce11·ays. Labor W oes M ushroo1n ; Rail Workers Walk Out By United Press international the strike began aad institute. ml!S fir. The nat.ion 's labor prob I ems ings of employes and tremendOUI pay . d cuts. mushroomed today as U n 1 t e In the 3-0ay-old telephone strike by Transportation Union members walked communication workers. Bell system nf· off their jobs v:ith the Southern and ficitils have leveled charges of sabotage Union Pacific Ra ilroads when a 12·hour and vandalism to company fl1cllitles. hargaining session in Washington fni!cd Most oi the charges were alleged tirts to produce an agreement in a "'Ork-rules of vanda lism in the cutting of telephone dispute. cab!cs in many parls of the country and The railroed strikes were experted to company officials have asked for FBI in· lldd so ml'.' 3'1.000 unemployed to the labor vcsLigations i'.'!~o the incidcnl~. seene. wh ich is already suffering from However, in many cases local CWA strikes by half a million communications union offic ials quickly denled union wruic.ers and tens of thousand s of rcspcmsibibility. employes in the copper, shipping. Following reported acts of vandalism in t~legraph and farm equipment manufao-Illinois resulling in SI00,000 in damages turtng indusLries. Thursday, CWA District 5 Vice President Despite the strikes on the . !WO Ray Stevens ·called a news conference In railroadli. union-management off1c1als Chicago and aaid any reports of vk)lence scheduled further talks later in the day or sabotage on the part of CWA member• cilmen Willard Jordan and Jack Ha m- mett, City Attorney Roy June and As- sistant City Engineer Norm Sple1man, took two actions. The first was to call for Wednesday's meeting with Frankland. The SCC<lnd ac· tion in v o Ives contacting Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach to see if the three cities can take any unified action on the Pacific Coast Fretway. All three citles could be seriously af- fected if the Pacific Coast Freeway is • r1 * * * l{issinger Mystery Elucidated The elaborate and mysterious plans for Doclor Henry Kissinger's visit lo Peking were so secret that President Nixon did · "" The idta for the unprecedenled visit wu ~pawned within the first ten days of the President's te n· ure in office, but , ooly last April did the idea start bear· ing fruit. ·The top level spokesman ~on· firmed that the President would meet with Chairman Mao Tse-tung when be visits PekJng possibly early next year. May 1, 1972 was established as the absolute outside limit for the visit to 11void any possibility of the trip·s bec om- ing a partisan issue in the campaign for the presidency, the spokesman said. While no specifics of the visit by Kiss- inger were discussed. the .<;ource did say lhat the President's top foreign affairs advisor spent 49 hours in the Communist Chinese capital and 40 of lhem involved formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and three of his top aides. Kissinger fie.,.,· to Peking last Friday night with three or his closest s!aff members. The reception was ' 'e no rm o u 5 I y ,::racious, polite, and on a human level.'' the presidential spokesman said. Dr. .Kissinger was treated, "Ex- traordinarily Y.'ell. and the mood was precise and businesslike; there "'as no rhetoric on either side." The impending visit was known only 1<' the President , Kissi nger. Secretary of Slate Willia m Rogers and a handful of very high staff members. The Wh ite House spokes m an characterized the preparations for the visit as "enormously difficult:' lie con· firmed that President Nixon had done absolutely no work on the idea in his own offices, but instead charted the progres~ in secret talks in a drawing room, usually alter dinner or other aocial events. No discussion ha! emerged from the White House as to the implications of Or. Kissinger's conferences or those cf Mr. Nixon 's historic trip to Peking. The White House spokesman refused tn 8peculate as to the effects the visiL, would have upon the attempts lo reach a peace in Vietnam. s!Dpped. Huntington Beach also has a mulli·mi!U°" downtown redevelopment project in the works which depend! on freeway connections. "Vt'~'ve already spent Sl00,000 on stud· ies of our downt.own area," Sorsabal said. "We'd like to know if that moneY can be recovered." Costa Mesa 's downtown plans are di· rectly linked to the Newport F!'ffWay, but if there is no coaSt freeway south of Hoag H~pital, there may be 10 exten· oc sion o( the Newport Freeway. "ff the Coast Freeway isn't built, we'd like to know \\'hat happens to the New- port Freeway," Sorsabal iBid. "Ho / 1s our downtown traffic pattern going to be affected ?" Freeway committee members will re- port ID the city council August 2, at which time the city ma y decide to abandon. its downtown freeway, insist on a coast freeway or ask to stop all freeways in the area. s II.I.IL V l"l\.OT !"Mt. tw JlllR Vaii.na PRESIDENT NI XON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Go ing to China S.ns Ping Pong P1ddlt1 Nixon Elated Pres ident Ce lebrates China News LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"Beautiful evening. isn't it," mused Richard Nixon as -fortified with crab legs, i40-a·bottte wine and applause -he shook hands on \l.'ilshire Boulevard following his bombshell Chin<1 speech. "Do you kno"'' how to play ping pong:'" called out a bystander as the crowd join· ed Nixon's jovial mood. "No, I never learned the game," Nixon laughed back. ll was a very bea utiful evening indcerl for Nixon. J.le ha s rarely been in a belier mood since taking office. He stood on the sidewal k in front of a favorite old haun t, Perino's Restaurant, shaking hands and joking with an ap- plaud ing crowd_ It was a pleasant sum- mer evening, back home in his native Southern California, and he had jwl aet I.ht world on llJ ear. "Mr. President, your speech was like a home run ." Nixon liiced that. ''Imagine be ing com- pared to Reggie Jackson," he beamed. referring to the .sta r ouUielder of the Oakland athletics. Nixon began the evening in a happy mood. stepping jauntily off the chopper from the Western White House at the NBC-TV studio at Burbank. He spoke from the same studio where "Laugh-In '' -which he once appeared on -is taped. He smiled Md shook hands v•ith a friendly crowd gatllered at the studio fenre. \.\'hen Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler lo!d photographers to "make tllis one J!:OOd ," Nixon cut in: "No way, nnt "'ith my face ." Even Nixon's lop aides H.R. Haldeman and John 0 . Erlichman, known for their dour expressions, wore broad imiles. Aller the speech, he surprised the other diners ,at Perino's, where be broke with his customary c<1ttage cheese to order a gourmet dinner -hot crab legs with mustard sauce, fillet al sole • .spinach. green salad, ice cream and a bottle of Chateau Lafitte Rotbschild 1961 worth $40 a bottle. With him was Henry A. KJsslnger, the security adviser who made the secret trip to PekJng that u:t up Nixon 's an- nouncement. Outside Nixon rt~a.xed happily In the .11dmiring crowd that had gathered. "Do you feel historic?" asked a young man . "Only time will tell what it really means," Nixon replied. ' Lockheed Chances Gain Mansfi.eUI Agrees to Senate Debat,e on Air Loan under the auspices of federal med ialt>rs were "completely false." broke off at 1:15 a.m. EDT. ''We do not condone violence and van· WASKINGTON (UPI) -The Lockheed whose coDap!le would bu.rt the naUonal mire said ht expectad to Ju.d prolcmged Soothem Railroad was lhe first to be dalism," he said. Aircraft Corporation's chances of getting f!C<lnomy or the eca.iomy of a regton. The debate. struck -at 6 a.m. -followed by a 7 Illinois Bell Telephone Co. said ii was the ~ milllon governtnent-guaranteed treasury says Lockheed's application Ortgtnally, Mansfield uid the measure a.,m. strike against Unioo Pacific. UTU cutting o(f talk! with a union af telephone Jo.an It needs to stay in busineM have would be the fi rst comide~. would not oome before I.he Senate u11tll Plahnirig Director Wilham Dunn said the downtown redevelopment ia finished if the Newport Freeway doesn't come through. The pl.an calls for the Newport P'ree- way lo come through downtown Costa Mesa west of Newport Boulevard and connect with the roast freeway south •Dd east of Hoag Memorial Hospital. Newport Boulevard would then be clos- ed and remodeled into a pa.riin& lot, (See ROUTE, Page %) or President Announces Bombshell From Wire Sen.ices TOKYO -Communist China announced Friday that Preside nt Nixon had ac- cept.ed "with pleasure" an Jnvitation from Premier Chou En-lai to visit China "'at an appropriate date before May 1972." The brief an- nounce~nt f r o ra the official · Chines• news agency, tnoru- tored In Tokyo, fol- lows: "Premlt!t Chou En-la! and Dr. Hen-- ry JGsslnger, Presi .. dent Nixon'ti assis~ ant for nat i on a l security affairs, held talks in PekJng from J uly 9 to July 11. 1971. "Knowing Of President Nixon's ex· preS!ed desire to visit the People's Re- public of China, Premier Chou En-lai, on behalf of the governmen t of the Peoples Republic of China, has extended an in· vitation to President Nixon to vi!it China at an appropriate date before ~fay 1972. "President Nixon has accepted this in· vitation with pleasure. ''The meeting between the leaders of China and the United States is to seek the normaliz2.lion of relations between the two countries and also to exchange views on questions of concern to the ty,·o :iildes.•• The statement was Issued in Peking simultaneously "'ith an announcement by Nixon in the United States. These reactions an: events followed the surprise diplomatic .&troke by tht President: e Nationalist Ch ina lodged a strong protest Friday with the U.S. government against President Nixon's plan to visit Communist China.. "The Chinese government has lodged 1 strong protest to the government of the United States," government spokesman Jarr.es Wei !Did newsmen. "I have no more for you now, but I will later." e Republican House Leader Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night President Nil:· on's impending visit to mainland China could lead toward the convening of an Indochina peace conference. "I would expect •• _ that one subject that the President 11nd Premier Chou &n- lai would discuss would be the conveninl of an Indochina peace ct1nference," the Michigan Congressman and close aup. (See NIXON REACTION, Plltl" ZI Coat Weather Hazy sunshine is the fo!"f!Cast for today and Saturday wilh night and morning low clouds and fog aloq: the coasL Temperatures around 70 at the beaches, 15 inland. Low1 at ~ . JNSmE TODAY members in Chicago respected an in-electrical workers because or the been considerabiy enhanced. Sen. William Proxmire, (0-Wis.) the afte r Labor Day, w!Jtn the lawmakers junction prcvcnlinit a strike ag11in.<it the i'viciou,s and insane" acts of violence. A Senate Democratic Leader Mike chief opponent of government help to fail· return from a monlh·long recess. •••''"' tt·tJ MllT9lt ,...,.. ,. Chicago & North Weslcrn Railroad. ~ne <'ompany !lpOkesman said large areas of f\.lansfield, in a change of heart, h11s ing businesses, aounded discou raged in an Lockheed o(ficlals have AJid that would c11itOl'!'li. 1 N11i-i Ne.., •.s Tht KMPC diJc ;ockc111 hcve 1chtdultd a baltball giamc with. the Playbo11 bun11ic1 M.it U>t'ck_ Story and pictures are in ioda11'1 Wttkendtr, Page 25. or the original strike targ1!-ts of the union. Lske County had bee n cul oH from scheduled Senate debate on the Lockh~ Interview whe n asked about his prospect~ be too late. Tut firm's agreement with =~· u.: t'.::.':r•~_.., .. ~ The chief issue In negot1etions h11,, bern trlcphone service becau~e of cul cablf's bill for next Thursday or Friday . He says of engineering the bill's defeat on the Rolls-Royce expires Aug, 8. <"")"""' )6 111¥•• ,....., 1t the union's rcfus11I to agree lo work rule and burned oul junction boxes. The com-Its prospects of passing 11re improved. Senate floor, He said he did not know if Rolls is to make tbe engine for the :r.;:.~·'~. '! lf:: M•!fth ;~;: ch11nges, wh ich the railroads 11aid woullt pany al~ reported the firebombing of • The bill would cre11te a three-man he could muster a Senate majority l.ockheed LIO!! Trlst.ar J etliner. the r.om· :=."'-' ::;:~ ;=:,~ ..: ebollsh inefficiPncy and unnecess11ry telephone company a:arage in Ela:ln, Ill. board with .authority kl guarani~• •gahllil it. merctal plane whose mounting costs ....._.,. 11 WMIMI' , CO!lt~. Tbe railroads !liaid they would put The New York Telephone Co. in government rf!'J)aymcnt or up kl S2 billion nut, unlike Mansfield, who said the lhrealened to carry Lockheed lnto ~':1~•1!ftn .. ~ ::..":"'~!.-ll>tS __ UJ.JiO.W. work n)les . .inWJ)fe<t es soon II . • . ..JS..< ~XRIJl~..X.au.ll.--·-.ln-banLJ'li!~' ..Jo_.lnlublttL..h•psll'L -~'~·l~'lol'nl;' L.~&..PIXIX baolo'•P'O\' _ .-:-,_~=-~":'.'':;" •. -~ ~~l:;;;;-~ --=Z' ~------· • ·--,, --,..:;d,..~.ri ., .. ,·~--:-, .. J ·- - ! DAI LY PILOT t F'l6'11 July 16, ]971 From P .. e l NIXON REACTION ... pGrter or Nucon as.id Oemocrallc Congress1on1.I ll!aders also react~ pog!Uvely to N i x o n ' 5 an· nouncement on a brief televised address that be hid betn inviled to visit China. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Manafield said he wu ''flabbergasted" and "delighted." Sen. Hubert H. Hump hrey (D-tlhnn). * * -tr Rumble s Ca111e On Nixon's China Trip • By JOHN VAL TERZA or ,.,. ~•rr ~1i.1 11111 ''lt may be dead out there thl!I week. but wail until Kissinger comes back." It came from several sources - including persons attached to the White House detail and veterans In the Presa Qi rps. They were prophetic words, ind~d . And by late Thursday aftem?On everyone 1n the brigade of 1ournal1sts covering the Administration knew something big WI! up. Yet it seemed evident that no one knew exactly what it was. By 7:35 p.m. the nation knew, and many puuling bits and pieces bega.n to mesh. At an unuRual hour for a briefing - 2·30 p.m. -Press Secretary ~on Zieg~er · was on time Thursday something rare Ln• deed. He was notably serious and even more evasive th.an usual. The. President planned a major addresa on national television and radio, he 1aid . But in the standard grilli ng that foUow. ed , Ziegler wouldn 't even hint at t~e length of the speech, let alone its charader. And he gave grave wami~g against. any 1peculation a.s to what it m1$ht con~1n_. That sort or thing sets minds whirring in the Press Corps. Even United Press Jnternalional's Helen Thomas -usually ahead of the game -wa s visibly baffled. Later, as soon as lhe President tersely 1aid that Henry Kissinger had spent three days in Peking, other things began to match as well. The moment Dr~ger &rri\•ed in San Clementt, th~re different . , , radically so. After the routine phot.ographic 8ellslon wilh the top-level adviser. the Preaident and Secretary of State William Roa:ers, the Ud was clamped tightly on the Presidential compound. And a bulletin board there rontained the c:r)'l>lic message , "no preas will ~ allowed aboard the compcnmd for the ra of the visit." An44:bt orders stuck. Aftir"the routine photo as1ignment, no further visits by the press were arrang· ed. Repeated, daily queries about the !tlbstance of the conferences were met with "I honestly don't know, I wasn't there" by press aides. Queries co ntinued ... was Mr. Ni1on drafting a fonnal reply to the Com- munists' peace proposals? Was the President as he had promised 1ix weeks ago -finally deciding on t.hl! Issue of seating Red China at the United Nation5? Still no accurate reply . And Dr. Kilisinger. who usually brief! the press regularly on fore ign policy, wa! planning no such function in San Clemente. The running JOkes persisted . , about the bachelor's date 1n Paris "''ith a CBS producer. And th~re ""·ere more Jabs a bout 14'h&l the Adm1n1.s!r11!ion t"nned 11n "in- disposition" which befell !he "'orld traveler 1n India "And to !htnk. ""'f' all 1.hnught he had the trots those thrre day~." gaid one observer. oaAMGI COA~T DAILY PILOT Oll4NGE COAST P'UI L\SHING COM,.,.,ll'f '-1bt 1+ N. w.,<1 l"ri1.11tn1 •"d ,.vo1 r,~., Jte ~ I , Curl •y Vic.I ,.rc.1'<!tM ••d GrMrt l M•••o•r ll.o,.,•• K11•il f lll'IM' Tllo,..•• A. Mu•o1'.in• M l "IOI"' I ll ltlr tli ~rl11 H, locn ~ic~1 rd P, Ni ll Aul111n. M •"•Ol"I !IJ'IO•• Couo Mo1• Office lJO w,,, B1 y St•11t M1 ilin9 Atltl rtn P.O. !o• 15b0, •?b2a Other Ollie.es NIWPMT I•<"' m: "'""'-' !~1i'rv••d LIO<l"I le.•c~. )Y. "O•u r •ve"UC WuMl"f .... llltft~ 11111: II•"' ll!>Ulr •trd 51n tltm111tl; »5 l'o'ertft I.I Cl"'•"e l'!tll C•ILV' •ILOT. wnh """'•" 1' tti...,Ol;fd •hi ... ~ .. ·-· " PuDl!tl><:ll ···'• e•CIO ,..,... lllY Ill "•l•l 'I ollol\6-i.\ !O• UtU"I 15et (ft, N&WWI l51td\, COl't M .. 1 """'"~'°" tucn, "'"'"''1" v1111. ~·· '"-"''' (t plt l•IM 1rll !tllllllll!C-, •IO'I Wl!ft or>I ~lo•tl tdll'°" ,.,lr cto11 .,1.,,,.,,. D~M la 11 .lJO Wt.1• l•y !!tH , C.011t Mtw. ......_ , ... ,!l.M 171 1] 641•4121 Cl•9'ftH A4<r .. tltl1111 4'42·'611 ~..,.t, lf1t, O••~•( <en• •lolbll1M"' C-t~1• Nt "''"'' 116• •1 tllU\"1!16''• t.11ll0tl1I ,..,.11tf e• •~•!" ""''"' .,..,,,. "''Y 11(1 •tllftl!IU<ed wl!""U· l~tc lll Ptt• "'lt&left 1: ~Y"O"• D,.·~t•, $1<0r.f cltff -•ooe .-"I •! l<l•w"'1 ... tto 11'11 COlll Me1 0, C..1•1"•~·• tuMtfff>llO<\ "' (>fn'ltot "" ""''"''1' ~y ..... 1 ,, ,. "'°'""111 ~·U!fl"" detll.,01,..,0, 11 U "*''~'1• aaid be lhoo1bt sud! a journey could be ol "lmmenst impcrt.anct 1n bringin& about a speedy end ta lhe war " e 1bt surpri!le anno~ment ,tolled of- ficiaJJ of America's Asian allies attendinf: tbt AJla a:nd Pacific Council (ASPAC) mln.isterW meetinr here. "U it la true, it'a a part of the psycbolo&lcal warfare of Commun.isl China ," said Foreign Mtnistrr Chow Shu-kai of Nationalist China . "This is news to me ," he said. "I'll try trt ascertain this. Before I am officially informed, J am in no pos1\1on to say anything." ASPAC Secretary General Vic ente Singian aaid he would announce !h!' visit to au participants at the meeting here. ''It is very important ne\l.'S." said Thal Fore ign Minister Thanat Khoman "I hope Jt will have Rood effects, gnod repercussions and consequences for !he peace and stability of Asi11 , Southeast Asia and Vietnam, "The visit itself can be important only if it brings greater chances of peace and aecurity to th e world." Philippine Foreign Secr!'tary C1r!os P. Romulo said the announcemen t "is an en· dorsement of our stand that we must be more Oei ible on this question." e The Kremlin likely wi!J vitw Presi· dent Nixon's deci!ion to visit Pelting with coolness and suspicion, diplomatic: 50Urces said. T~y said it may take conside:rable finesse to pt!'.r.suade Soviet leaders lhe visit will not be contrary lo Soviet in· te.resta. The Kremlin may consider the lrip a pre-election device, the sourcl!s s,oiid. Such was the Soviet attitude: toward Nix· on's 1959 visit to the Soviet Union when the then-Vice President had h i s celf'brated "kitchen df'bate" v.·ith former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev . The Soviet press has been rather critical of the ping pong diplomacy between Peking and Washington. One officiaJ commentary caJ/ed it a "diplomacy of smiles" directed against the Soviet Un.ion and world communism. Another commentary dtnounced China's moves to impJ'.'Ove ties with Washington as an expression of Mao Tse--tung's anti- Sovietiam . e Con gressional le 1 de r 1 -both Democ:r1t1 and Republlcans -ha ve ex· pressed the hope President Nixon's journey to China will hastf'n the end of the seemingly Interminable Vietnam War. Leaders o! both parties saw the Presiden t's Thursday n I g ht an· nouncement as highly significan t. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, (R-N.Y.) said the vieit was the most important foreign pollcy development for the United Statee "since the end of World War II." e U.N . Secretary-General U Thant ha! hailed President Nixon's announcement and sald the move ''opened a new chapter 1n lhe history of lntematlonal relations." A spoke.man for Thant l&sued e.a.ld the eecretary.general warmly we I c o me s Prealdent Nb:on'a announcement of his acceptance of Premier Chou En-Ill's in- vttaUon to visit the PeoplH Republic of China in the course of the next few month!. "Thia development has opened a new chapter in I.he history of internation11! relations and It augurs well not only for !he relations between two great countr ies but also for the future of the United Na. lion s " e Dr. Carl Mcintire, chairman of the ~larch for Victory Committee, sa.irl Prl'Sidtnt Nixon ''has abandoned all moral principles" by deciding to \'isit Communist China. to.fclntlre in a st<i tem ent released here Thursday night. said . "lt Is like sa ying that for the CRUSe of pe;ice. Crxl and the devil \\.ill h.a\'e a high level meeung. for !ht Unile<l Staff's In hono r by presidential visit a &la\'e nation which permits no rrligion "'orship 1s about .es de11rad ing as "r can b<>come ." e "\\'e "·elcome this news nf "'hich "e -a·ere told in ad\·ance," ~;11rl A Brit.lsh fnr~ign l'Jfflc" ~pokesman in London. "Our O\l.'n relat1nns wllh China ha\'e been sleadil,v impro\ 1ng for the past 18 months " Although the ~'rrnch gn\'tmmrnt did no! immerl1a1pl~· l~~ue 11 iita tement. government official~ pri vately said the announcement justified the p<llic.v France has followed since the late President Cha rles De Gaulle recogn ized Peking ln 1964 Md handed over Ute Nation alist Chinese embassy in Paris lo the Com· munists. The Italian government we lcomed the announcement anrl said "the United Stattt thus gives sensational con· firmt tion to I~ pnlitics of paci!ic11tion in Southeast A.o;ia 11nd rel11.xtd ttnsions In 11.U the ~·•orld." said Antonin Cariglia. presi· dent of the Chambtr of Dtputies Foreign Affairs Committee. 3 Ha.rbor Area Men Face Court Three of four men booked on drug ch11rgts outside a Be11con Bay home 11fter Newport Beach polirr allegedly found marijuana in lhelr vehicle havg httn ()rdered to f11ce trial Oct. 18 in Orange County Superior Court Judge B}'Ton K. Mcl\fllllltl set that date and • Sept. 10 pretrial hearing for Eben carleton Spraa:ut Ji, 2.1. or 67 Beacon Bay. Ronald Charles Gibbs. 23. of 1415 W. Bay. both of Newport Beach and James William Williams, 18, of 2400 Elden St., Costa Mesa. He is~ued 1 bench \\'lllrr11n1 for the llr· rest of Donald Bruce Larrabee. 2A. of Auburn. Wash .. and 62 Beacon Bay, arter he failed to show up for 11rraignmen1. Larr&bee's three crt-defendantl'I 11.re free on bail All four men \\'Pre arrested near Spra.gut 'A hnme l~~t May 17 by poli~ who aaid th ey found evidence of marl· juana ln the vehicll':. ' DA ILY ,.!LOT l"hOll by Lii ,..~"• Aerospace Fir1nGets Union List ,.i'cDonne!J-Douglas Corporation ·was pre.sented with a list of 21 union \ssutt Thursday as negotiations began with two unions for a new l'ontract. loc!uded in the !1st 1,rre provisinn5 for • ~·age increase. a t•ost of living ad· Justment. increased sick le:ivt ~nefits, 8lld broader health e<1verage. The spet·ifics of the dem<inds "''ere not diselused. The currl·nt eunlrtiet expires Sept. Ia. About 1 ,:1~ employes al the fl.1rDonne!l Douglas Astronauucs {;ompany Jn Hun- tington Beach are co1·ered by the negolia· tions. These men are being represented by the International Association of t.1achinists. 'Giggling Again, Brmvn?' fl.tain pro jf'cls al lhe Huntington Beach pl11n are the S!V-8 third stage of t.he Saturn V IC?.unch vehicle for the Aprillo prograrn and !he orbital space work.c;hop. The leaders of the two unions, Leonard Woodcock nf 1he United Autn and Aerospace \\''orkcrs Uninn and Flnyd E. Smith of the lnlernallonal Association of fl.1achinis!s and Acrnspace Workers, pledged ful! cooper<>.tion during lhc negotialion5. Gunnery Sgt. Kenneth Uselton catches Chris Brown, 12, in an indiscretion d uring cadet training at Ma· r ine Corps Ai r Station, Santa Ana. Keeping stiff up· pe r lip are (from left) Mike Palladino, Da vid Tuck and Brtan \Viltis. All of the boys are from Costa Mesa. They v.·ere among parlicipanls this \veek in summer portion of Navy League·sponsored cadet program fo r Orange County boys 12 to 17 . From Page 1 STRIKE ... Westchester County reported Thursday nlght that 3,200 customers in the lower portion of the county were without service most of the day bf:<'.ause 15 cables were cut. Fifteen cables also were reported !lashed in the Los Angeles and San Fernando Valley area. A Pa c l f I c Telephone Co. epokesman said 1,500 cwtomers were affect~d. Sou th Central Bell Telephone Co. of- ficials in Tennessee sa.id a single csble near Nashvllle carrying 100 cable pairg was severed, "apparenUy with an ax ." Michigan and rndiana were among other states reporting act~ of vandalism agal.rut telephone facilities. A telephone company spokesman in Washington said Thursday talk! were going on at local company levels around the country, but there were no reports of progress. Except In the areas where cables were reported cut, telephone service was near normal. However. delays in operator assisted calls were reported and in aome loc1tions It w11s Impossible to obtain in· for mation assistance. 'Ibe telephone !trike was not the only labor problem in lhe nation. Lawrence Welk Stars Make Last Fair Appearance Lawrence Welk stars J oAnn Castle and Arthur Duncan will make th eir la.st ap-- pear11nce at !he Orange County Fair at 8 o'clock tonight on the amphitheater 1tage . Saturday n1ghl the comedy team of Skiles and Henderson 14'ill star in the 8 p m. perfnrmance at \he 11mphithe at,.r The two comics are local boys who ha\·e starred 1n La! Vegas and on such telev1!iion sho\\'.S as Johnny C11rson, Dirk Cave1t and David fros! ~Officer Freecl i11 Slaying Reinstated by LA Force A Los Angeles police officer, cleared of murder charges in a Huntington Beach barroom brawl that took place l\.farch 15, Mesa Teacher Drug Rap Trictl Gra.nted Delay Jury lnal for a Costa Mesa High Schtiol teacher charged with sale of drugs through campus cnntact.s w11s abruptly conti nued thi! mtiming when Long Beach Superior Court convened . Carlton Polk. 29, was flrdered bacK \e the Department E courtroom at 9 a.m. Monday. The suspended Mu stang cam p u .s bu.,iness inst ructor pleaded innocent following his April 27 arrest fin t\l.'n rnun1s of sale of narcotics and dangerous drugs. Continu11 tion or the proceedings today Jndicates a possible change of plea , ac· cording lo courtroom i;ourcf's. Polk hil!i been free on Sfi,250 ba il sfnre arre.s>. by a te11m of Costa Mesa and Long Beach narcotics detectives al his Brl- mont Shore apartment. Re!a!ively small quantities of marl· juana and various drug pills including LSD v.·ere con fiscated 11~ evidence at the re sidence, investigators a 11 e g e d al· terward. Polk. 11 bachelor. \l.'as repnrterily popular \\'lth his students, some of 14·hom visited the aparlment frequtnt!y. The Cll<:.t is hPing h11ndl!'d in Lnng Be11ch. ~Ince alle1?:ed LSD and marijuana tr11nsacllons involving an 18-ytar·ol d ~!u· dent 11nd a spec111I pohce Agent occurred lhert. has been reinstated on the force and given his back pay. A three-member police board ruled this wet-k lhat Clifton J. Schusse. 26, of 5872 Rodge.rs Dr ive, Hunting ton Beach, should be relns!ated on the Los Angeles city force and reimbursed for sala ry withheld since March 23 when he v.·a.s suspended. Schusi;e was found innocer.t June 18 of voluntary manslaughter in the shooting de ath of Mark A. Rodg ers, 29, Buena Park, by an Orange County Superior Court jury. Schusse said he shot Rodgers in self defense. The shooting occurred outside the Swinger Bi1r, 19202 Beach Blvd . Schusse, who wa s off duty, had been inside with a friend, \\'hen he got into a dispute wilh several ba r patrons, including Rodgerli. Schu.s.se said they had followed him outside and threatened him wilh pool cues when he: pulled his service revolver and fired two shots, one striking Rodger1 In lhe chest. Worknian Hurt, Au.to Hits Pole A yachtbui!der just nff wnrk in Costa Mesa 1>.'as seriously injured ThursdAy night when his car une1pl11inedly smash· ed into a power pole, nearly knocking it over. Antonio Gnmes Gomes. 23. of 93fi S. Main St., Sanla Ana. wa.\ extrlcated from the wreckage on McCormick Al'e- nue near Pullman Street by passtr5by. The. fAfl.1 already is negotiating with Lockheed Aircraft Cu. The is.sues in I.hose talks were not disclosed. \Voodcock told a news conference he did not favor the proposed federal loan guarantee to Lockheed."[ don't hnld the posture that only big bus iness in trouble should be bailed out ," he said. However, Smith said his union was still supporting the proposal. "The entire life ()f l.(ickheed depends on the government· backed loan guar2o11tee," he said. The McDonnell-Douglac; talks marked the opening of major aerospace industry talks in the United States and Canada. The UAW represents about 20.000 workers in Long Beach and Tulsa, Okla. The bulk are employed at the Long Beach sssr:mbly plant for the DClO airbus, Plastic Surgeon Arraignment Set A Corona de! Mar plastic and recon.strucli1•e surgery s p e c i a 11 st, 11cheduled fur arraignment today en charges of sexually molesting a te enaged boy, went to court earlier th is week . Preliminary hearing for Dr. Hugh H. Crawford, 46, is iiow sel for Aug. & in Harbor Judicial District Court. The bachelor physician was named in • warrant issued July 7. charging him with felo ny counts of sodomy and 1ex perversion. He is free on $625 b11 il pending disposl· tion of the case which involved A ,vourh invited to his home as a guesl over the Fourth of July weekend. OC Fair Attendance Doubles Old Record The Orange Coun!y Fair in Costa Mesn I~ hreaking al!endancP records "'ith ad missions double last vear'~. Thursd:11··s rro11rl "1n1:1lrd 20.111~ - quil r a Jump from last year's rerorded lfl.:ili3 Ta1na's Tahitians will rlo~r: thr: f11ir !-------- The victim \\'as 11dmit1td In Cro.<:.ta Mesa ~1rmnr1a! Hn~pilal. \\'here ht WA<:. ll<:.trrl in fair cnnd111on lnrl.l\' \ll!h mul11ple f:'lt'i!l! !:'l('f'r111lnn<:. 11nrl rn~~1hle Jnlernal irq11rir~ Thu~ f;ir, ~1 4R2 P"r.rli> h:nP v1~!1 ed th~ f;1 1r 11h1rh \\Ill 1'Un lhrough Sunday Sunday ""ilh a Pnl~·ne!'ian d a n r e ..... ••••••••••••••• .. ••••"'·~~-··· prrformant•e al 8 p.m. in the am. • phrlheatrr Si St ~ Spec111J shnws lined up for the weekend includr !wo tnp gymnastics team~ performing at the mall bandst11nd 81 4 p.m., Sat,.day, and 2 30 p.m., Sunda.v. um mer a e Orange County schools have displeyed a variety of project! in lhe juninr achievement exhibit building. from 3 p.m. lo 6 p.m. each day there are dune buggy and cycle perform11nces on ll &pecially built track next to the ad· miniiltration building. Greyhoun d dog races are held each night from 6 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock. It's the first lime greyhound races ha\•e ~'" put nn at a fair in California. At 8:15 o'clock tonight and the s11 me time Saturday night. speed\l.'ll Y motorcy- cle racing roar around the oval dirt track at the main arena. The Orange County fair closes SundAy. From Page 1 ROUTE. • • mall a11d plaza strips. Harbor Boulevard would be rerouted across what ls oow Newport Boulevard then curved b 1 c k into Ne"'·port Bo ulevard near 16th Street. Several smaller down!own s I re e I 1 would be clO!led and turned over for the devl!lopment of apartments. "It all hingei; on the Newport Frtt- way taking beach traffic off our local street•... Dunn explained, Dunn said lhe city has •l le11st twn disti nct posslbilities for action. It ct1n elthtr insi.~t lha1 the f..'ewport Frtt\l.'IY be completed . e\'en if there Is no eoa!it frttway to connttt with ; or Ult city c11n stop the freew1y 111 the proposed Coron11 dtl ~ar f'reew11y n!"11r Otl M11r Avenue. "We haven't signrd any freeway 11rrtr:· mcnts from 811.y Slree:t south," ()Jnn add· td. "And besides. It Ne,wpcirt Beach can rtscinrt 11 freeway agret.mel'll, why can 'l y,re? Maybe we'll re!teind ou r 11ireemen1.J from Bay Slreet north." - NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT UPHOLSTERY OF YOUR CHOICE AT GREAT SAVINGS . SUCH TOP QU ALITY LINES AS SHERRILL , HENREDON, HERITAGE. MARGE CARSON AND MANY OTHERS. BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QUALITY UPHOLSTERY AT SALE PRI CES. DON'T FORGET OUR LAMPS. ACCESSORIES AND ?ICTURES ARE ALSO ON SALE. For the fin 111t in 1tyl in9, quelity, 1e!ec.fion end 1e,vit e, try Teel von Hem11 rt, lnteriori DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE MIWPOltT IT0'-1 OPIM 'llDAY "1'1L 9 7ed 1111tf1t1Uff. " NIW,ORT BEACH 1727 Woolcllff D•., 642-2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof•11ional Interior 0111 i9ner1 Aveilable -AID INTERIORS PllCJM Toll Pree Mott ef o,.~ C•11aty-140-1 26J LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Highw1y Phon•: 494-65$1 ----------· ------_ .... ~, I Jilli>-1 I ! • -. --~· ----- Saddlehaek ED IT ION * * VOL. "'4, NO. 16q , 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES e '• DAILY ,ILOT '"''° .,.-JOl1n Vl lltrtl PRESIDENT NIXON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Going to China Sans Ping Pong Paddl•s Tight Security Web Told For l(issinger Asia Jaunt The elaborate and mysterioui plans for Doctor Henry Kissinger's visit to Peking were !JO secret that President Nix on did not even work on them in his own offices for fear that papers migh t be left behind, a high administration spokesman said !(}. day. f. The idea for tbe unprecedented vi~it was spawned within the fir st ten days or lhe President's ten· ure in office. but only last April did the idea start bear· ing fruit. The top leve l spokesman c o n- firmed that the President would meet with Chairman Mao Tse.tung when he visits Peking possibl y ea rly nex t year. Ma}' 1, 1972 was established as the ebsolute outside limit for the visit to avoid ariy possibility of the trip's becom· Ing 11 partisan issue in the campaign for the presidency, the spokesman said. While no specifics of the visi t by Kiss- inger were discusse<!, the source did say that the President 's top foreign aff11irs advisor spent 49 hours in the Communist Chinese capital and 40 of them involved form al discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and tttree 0£ his tup aides. Kissinger flew to Peking last F'riday night wit h three of his closest staff members. The reception was ' 'e nor mo us ly gracious. polite, and on a human level," the presidential spokes man said. Dr. Kissinger was treated , "Ex· traordinarily well. and the mood was precise and businesslike ; there was no rhetoric on either side . ., The impending visil was known only to the President, Kissinger, Secretary of State William Rogers and a handful of very high staff members. Slate A1111exatio11 Meet An Aug. 5 meeting OCtwccn ci1y. councilmen from San Clemc.nle and San . Juan Capist rano has been scheduled , ostensibly to discuss spllt'rcs of a11.· nexation infl uence. but plans are afoot to Include the latest word on the possible merger of the cities with surrounding county territory. The dinner meeting OCtv.•een lhe two coun cils v.·ill be held at the Margarita Inn in Gapistrano Beach at 7 p·.m. . • Capistrano Beach and Dan;i Poin1. Since then city at!nrneys from each side have met to informally discuss the legal aspccL~ of such a merger. Community feedback has been received as well -much of it mixed. Co uncilmen will probably assess that input at the joint tal ks. Another annexation -that of San Juan with Capistrano Beach and Dana Point, has drawn favor from some quarters. Capistrano cooncilmen earlier this v;~k kept lhe annexation issue on the table -taking no definitive action on the issue after some initial discuss.ion. • --~ - •• r1 Down the Mission Trail Jnnc Smith Joins Unification Unit Trustee June Smith of the Tustin Union High School Dis trict has been appointed to the committee studying district un- fication Of schools in the Saddlebaek Val- ley. Mrs. Smith will replace Howard Selleck, a Tustin trustee who did not seek re-election in the last school board el'!C-' I.ion. CommJttee members are from the San Joaquin, Trabucco and Tusti n Elementary School Districts and the Tustin High School District. • Tennis Anyone? MISSION VIEJO - A new session of evening tennis lessons will begin Monday, July 19 and continue through Aug. 5. The classes will be taught by Bill Smith from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Montanoso Recreation Center. Check with th e recreation center fol' types of classes and number of openings at 837-4084. • Testing Slated l\1ISSION VIEJO -Prospective Sad- dleback College student& are urged -to sign up for the Arileflcan College Test, which will be administered Aug. 7 .at 7:.,., a.m. nte ACT test is required for college entrance and the fee is SIO. The deadline for registering to take the e:xam is Aug. 3 and persons may sign up at the ttudent affairs office in the college ad· ministration building. Planners Den y Increase Sought In Lot Density An attempt to substantially change the zoning on four San Clerm?nte lots failed before planning commissioners this week. Bowing lo slrong opposition fron1 about 100 property owners in the Trafalgar· Esplanade area of the city. rom~ missioners denied I.he request by Robert Rosanko of San Clemente. Residents complained that changing zoning to multiple residential on the four lots would demean property val ues and unbalance the neighborhoods. Bosanko, hacked by owners of S<"vcral other parcels, had sought the changf' 1n classification fr(tm R-1 (single-family residential) to R·3, which would h;ive allowed multiple dwellings. ResidenLo; filed several pclltiorn; with commiss.iot1<!rs protesting the change. Dodges Reporters NEW YORK fAP) -Julie Nixon Eisenhower, daughter of the President, was whisked off a plane and in to a black limousine and was not available to newsmen and photographers a(tet ar· riving Thursday on a flight from Madrid. ' . ' ... oc s OAILV PILOT l"Mlt by Johft VMl....U SHE SEEMS TO HAVE THOROUGHLY COVERED FIRST BASE Oisp•tcher Ann Croucher of Police OepartrMnt Piqued? Game of , l ' .. ' '. ' Officers Play· Ball for Charity " lt may have set the National pastime on its ~ar, but the "softball game of the century" 'Thursday evening raised hun- dreds of dollars for a worthy cause in San Clemente. After several tumul tuous inn ings which Included the arrest of one umpire and a field sobriety examination of the other, San Clemente 's police and their Secret Service foes settled down to serious ballplaying. The Secret Service trounced the local lawmen 10·3. But no one really seemed lo care about •he score . Jt was I.he gate receipts that v.·ere mo.st important. The estimated S700 in proceeds from the game wenl toward mounting medica l expenses for 4·year-0ld Danny Jones, the A rt Hollnes New Planning Chief San Clemente planning Commissioner /o.rl Holmes was selected chairma" of the panel lhi~ week . Holmes, who won appointment to the con1mission last year, succeeds George Bowles to the lop post on the com· mission. Bowleis had held the chairman JNSition for the past two year~. Holmes ran for a city council spot last yea r. polling the highest of the runners- up in U>e council races. He won appointmenl to the commission shortly afterwards. His term as ccmmission chairman will last one year. little San Clemente lriend of President Nixon. Danny und erwent open-heart surgery several months ago and since then has begun to recover. Scores of pe rsons attended the evening game in Vista Bahia stad iurn -!he event was announced earlier this v•eek 2.!i a benefit to raise funds for the little boy. Police spokesmen said a simil ar game -with more advance notice -might be planned if President Nixon visits the South Coast again in August. Mi ss ion Vicjo's John G. Burtt Dies at Age 79 r.1emorial serv1C'CS will be held Sunday al i p.m. in lhc Neighborhood Church, 535 !i Pasadena Ave .. Pasadena , for John G, Burtt, 26895 Via Grande, Mission Viejo, who d)('d Tuesday al Beverly Mannor Co11valesccnl l!ospilal, Laguna !~ills. He wa s 7!1. Mr. Burtt is su rvived by two daughters, ~frs. Barbara Wrlght of ~fission Viejo and Mrs. Julianne Llbbea of Redondo Beach. and by , 1 O grandchildren and tv.·o great. grandchildren. A son, John G. Burtt Jr. former chier copy editor of the DAILY PILOT and owner of Harbor Books in Corona <le! Mar, died in August. 1967. At the last meeting, lengthy dLSCussions look place on the feasibility of the merger into one. large "super city" covering San Juan, San Clemente, or .. ge Coast Sewage Bond Bid Awarded A native of Illinois. Mr. Burtt had lived in California for 51 years and was a petroleum geologist for Shell Oil Com- pany for JS years. He was graduated in 1915 from the University of Chicaeo, was a member of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. treasurer of the brard of directors of San Gabriel Valley Campfire Girls and member of the board of directors of. the Friendly Visitation a>mmltltt of Pasadena. 1''eather Hazy sunshine is the forecast for todAy and Saturday with night and morning low cloud.o; and fog along the coasl. Temperatures around 70 et the beaches. 15 Inland. Lows al ii INSIDE TODAY The KMPC dl1ic jockeys h.nve scl'teduled a baseboll gamt with tM PJ.a11boy bunnies nt"zt wetk. story and pictures are in todat1'1 WeeUndtr, Paar. 25. 1119f.,.I ,_.. !I tUlll••tt ,..., .... Or..... (-"/' It ... ,.., .... " .. ,. Sylvll P'Wtor 1' s,.rn 1 .. 11 Stod MH!llft lf..M Tel1vl•-)f T~"''"' JO.n w ... ,.... 4 w ............. , \).IJ W.rld NI"" 4 Moulton-Niguel Water Directors Accept Low Offer Directors of the Moulton·Niguel Water \ ~trict Thursday afternoon accepted the bid of a major brokerage firm for the purchase of S3 milllOfl in sewage facility construction bonds. Only three financial firms submitted bi$ for# the bonds~ _which wUI finance sewage facilities in the Mission Viejo area. Merrlll, Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith was the 'wiMing firm with the lowest interest r.ate. Sale of the bondJ was authorized 11t an election held July 2J, 1968, within im- proV1?ment district 3A of the waler di strict. This compriies the MissM>n Viejo area. The project financed by !he bond sale will entail construction of sewage transmission lines connecting Missio n Viejo with the San Juan Capistrano ~ewage treatment r~clUty. Thi'! city':. plant will also be. increased from a capacity of one million gallons of effluent per day to fi ve million per day . Ex pansion of the San Juan Capistrano plant is being undertaken by the district to cope with the projected growth of the Mis.ition Viejo area. CoMtruction is to begin soon and will probably be com- pleted by 1973, district officials have said. The New York-baJed brokerage finn submitted .a bid for the bonds wkh an average annual interest rate of 6.509547 percent. This would amount to about M million In interest over the 30 year period when tht bonds are being paid off by the district. The Bank of America had stibmltted a hid for the hoods at an intere:it rate of 6.5483 percent. The rate proposed by the third bidder. Security Pacific .National Bank, was 6. 729 percent. Directors indicated they were "very pleased" wilh the results of the bM:lding. District officials had predicted the bonds would be sold for an average interesL rate of seven percent per ann.um. Di~trict Ma~ger Carl Klym\a !iiid he had hoped more bidders would have sub- mitted propoails far the bol)ds. He said re.P,RMntatJ~ .of 14 firms had taken a tour Of the dimrict last wet.k in an· licipation of. tiiadil):g for the bor!ds. Howeyer, he noted fhat the djstrict had r6CCnffy been rerated as an Investment security tlsi rather Uian a specW.;tive risk. ThiJ """ raling had probably bet:n a facet In many spttulative investors deciding oot to bid for the bonds, Kym.la said. · Under the new rating. which he Maid wes tht second highest passlble to attain, bCfld houses and benks had been eligible to bid for lhe &ecurftlt.!, Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary was in charge of arrangenienls f!JI' private ifl.. terment. Kiwanians Schedule Saddlehack P.tesident Sacldleb8':k College }iresti!en( Fred Bremer will address the" San Clemente Kiwani1J Club luncheon meellng July 24 at the munic:ipsl golf cpuT5e, Dr. Bremer will speak on the. rapid growth of the Mi.!lsion Viejo junior college and dis®s.s the Sept. 14 college construction bond election. School offiClals are asklng 1 for approv11 1of a $24 million bond proposal for buildi ng CC"lnStrudion. • ·-, . • Today's Fl•al N.Y. S~ks TEN CENTS or President Announces Bombshell From Wire Strvlcet TOKYO -Communist China announced Friday that President Nixon bad ae- cepted ''with pleasure" an invitation from Premier COOu En-lai to visit China "at an appropriate date before Ml1, 1972." The brief an- nouncement f r o m the official Chinese news agency, moni-- tored in Tokyo, for~ lows: "Premier Cho u En-lai and Dr. Hen- ry Kissinger, Presi• dent Nixon's a.ssi!!t- ant for n atio n a l i:ecurity affairs, held talks in Peking from July 9 to July 11. 1971. "Knowing of president Nixon's er. pressed desire to visit the People's Re- public of China, Premier Chou En-lai, on behalf of the govl!l'nment of the Peoplea Republic of China, has extended an in- vitation to President Nixon lo visit China at an appropriate date before May 1972. "President Nixon has accepted this in- vitation with pleasure. "The meeting between the leaders or China and the United States is to seek thti normallution of relations betwten the two countries and 1\90 to exchange vieW11 on questiQns.of concern to the two sides." TDe stalelf\ent Wll! · J.asued in Pe"klnl simultaneously with an announcement bY, Nixon in the United States ... These reactions an.! event.! followed the liurpriae diplomatic sti;pke by the President: e Nationalist China lodged 11: strong protest Friday with the U.S. government against President Nixon 's plan to vl1Jt Communist China "The Chinese government has lodged 1 strong protest to the government of the United States," government spokesman J ames Wei told newsmen. "I have no more for you now, but I will later." e Rt-publican House Leader Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night President Nix• on's impending visit to mainland Chin& could lead toward the convenini of an Indochina... peace conference. "I would expect ... lhat one subjtcl that the President and Premier Chou En- Jai v.·ould discuss would be the convening of an Indochina peace conference," th• i\-1 ichigan Congressman and close sup- porter of Nixon said. Democratic C.Ongressional leadera also reacted positively lo Nixon's an. nouncement on a brief tel~vised addteSI tha t he had been invited to visit China. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield said he v.·a~ "flabbergasted" Bnd "delighted ." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (O·Mlnn .). said he thought such a journey could be of "immense importance Jn bringinl( about a speedy end to tile war." • The surprise announcement jolted or. fic lals of America's Asian allies attending the A1ia and Pacific Council {ASPAC) ministerial meeting here. "If it is true, it's a part of t.he psychological warfare of Communist China," said Foreign Minister Cho"' Shu-kai of Nationalist China. "Th is is news to me," be said. "I'll try lo ascertain this. Before I am off icially informed, l am in no posjlion to aay anything.'• ASPAC Secretary General Vicente Singian said he would announce the visit !f:~.~11 particip~nts at the metUng here. ~ It 1s very important news ," said Tbal Foreign Minis ter Thanat Khoman •'I hnee it will have good effects, iooct repercussions trnd consequences for tM peace and stability of Alla, Southeast As ia and Vietnam. ''The visit itself can be Important only Ir it brings greater chances of peace and security to the wotld." Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo said the announcement "ll .an e04 dorsement of our st.and that we must bt more flex ible on th.is question." e The. Kremlin likely will v~w PmJ. dent Nixon's decia:ion to visit Peklng wlUt coolness and tU!picion, diplomatic IOW"CeS said, Ttiey Mid lt ·may Jake-o:inaiderab1e frneMe ti>· persutide Soviet ielders the \'isk will not be contrary to Soviet iD- terests. 'I'he Kremlin may ettnsider the trip a pre-election device, the sources aakt. Such was the Soviet attitude t.ow1rd Nlz. on's 1959 visit to the? SoVlel Union when Ute then· Vice President had h I 1 celebrated "kitchen deba(e'' with fonner Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev • • - J DA.I L V PILOT f ttdly, July 16, 1971 'Evidence' Found Maniac Killer's • Portrait Drawn CR.ASS VAL.LEY. Calif !UPI) -A composlte portrait of lhe suspect who 11\ashed two campers to death with a I.irk.le shows a heavyse t man with a .. seamed face and powerful Jaw mtJScles. The composite ~·as released by Sheriff Wayne Brown whn a!sn said he ha<i a piece of physic11I evidcnct 1<•h1ch cnuld be used to find U!.e killer. He described the ev idence as "an object" but refused to elaborate. Lockheed Loan Chances Good Solon ReveaJs \VASHI NGTON !UPI) -The Lockhttd Aircraft Corporation's chances of getting the $250 mlllioo govemmenl·guarantttd loM it needs to stay In busi~ have bttn considerabiy enhanced Senate Democratic ~ader 1'1 1 k e Mansfield , in a change of heart, has scheduled Senate debate on U!.e Lockhttd bill for next Thursday or Friday, He says lts prospects of passing are impmved . The bill would create a lh ree·man board with authority to guarantee government repayment of up to $2 billion in bank loan5 to troubled bu.!linesst:S wh ose collapse would hurt the national economy or the ecooomy of a re11ion. The treasury says Lockheed's application WGUid be the first CON!deffif. Sen. William Proxmire . (0-Wis.) the chief opponent or govenunent help to fail· Ing businesses, 80Unded discouraged in an interview when asked about his pros~t.s of engi neering the bill's defeat on the Senate noor. He said he did not know if he could muster a Senate majority againsl it. Marvin Perryman Of El Toro Dies Marvin Let Perryman, 8G-year-0ld resident o! El Toro. died Wednesday at Santa Ana Community Hospital. Born and reared In Rutherford . Ttnn., he had lived in Orange County for nine years ~·ihle serving as Civilian Storage Officer .et San Pedro Supply Dep:it. He is survived by his wife. Ka ttlerine, who reJide!'I in their home at 24411 Bridger Road: three daughte.rr: France!'! Parrisq Of Anaheim. J.eckle Malzahn of !I Toro. and Harriett Leonard of Bald· win Park: .e son, Major l\.1. I. Perry. man. Jr. of Lou1.!lville. Ky.; 11i1.tttn grandchildren and six ifeal-grandchild- ren. Funeral Mrvicea wil l be Saturday at 10 a.m. in.St. George's Episcopal Chapel, El Toro, with interment following at El Toro Cemefery. In lieu of flowers , the fami ly requests contributions be made Ul the American Cancer Socil!ty. Driver Hunted In Sex Attacks Orange County Sheriff's officers are·~ day huntin&: a motorist who raped a 16- year-old San Clemente girl at gunpoint Thursday night after picking up I.ht bitcllhiking teenager in Sout.h Laguna. The victim told officers that her assailaJJt invited lter into his small foreign car as 5he thumbed a lift thtn lmmed1at.ely dre111· a gun and forced her In participate in acl!'I of sexual ln· tercourse She said the acts 111·ere repeattd at 1n- ler. als all tM way lO San Clemente "·here her attacker opene<I hi s car door and pushed her into the street. Depu ties &.aid the victim was otherwi~ unbanned. OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT OU.NG;:; COJ.)T l'UI Ll5HIHI', ~1' ... N'I' ll•liert N, Weed .. ,.,,.,.,., ..... 1'111111""*" ;,~\! R. C ~rhv "If 111·e ever catch the right man, Jl will link him," he sa1r1 !'wteanwhi1e deputies chtcked on fnnt along lhe river. hunt1ng for other clues, The p:irtra it shnwed a middle-aged suspect with reced1ng hair <'ombed straight back anrl bags under his eyes. Brown tiaid the picture was cnmpiled tbrough extensive interviews with Ken· neth Garbe. 20, and his wife. Jean. 23. The pair escaped with knife wounds Mon· day night when the killer struck at a campsite along the Bear River. Brown said he released the port rait ''with reluctance" but hoped it would be of some value in efforts lo apprehend thl!! 1laye.r who escaped into the wooded Sier· ra Nevada foothills after the attack. Meanwhile, residents of the heavlly wooded area were arming th emselves and locking and bolting doors in a reg ion where people are accustomed to trusting their neighborti, "People up here are just terrified," said District Attorney Harold Berliner, "This is the kind of country where people are used to leaving their door!'! open and letting their children sleep in the back yard." Brown said his small office at Nevada City was de luged with calls from residents of the mother lod e gold country seeking information about gun permits and providlo11 "leads" to the killer. "These people are frightened -and I mean frlghtened," said Deputy Ronald ParscaJi. Killed in Monday nigh!'s attack were Mrs:. Donna Fitzhugh, 28, Ontario, Cal if , and J ohn Simmons, 29, Weimar, Calif. Mrs. Martha M. Parker, 25, Walnut, Calif., rem.eined In critical cond ition Thursday but doctors said she wa s show- ing slight improve.men!. Mrs. Parker was nearly decapitated in the savage onslaught during which th!'! killer, "laughing, grumbling and gro111·ling llke an anima l,•· roamed through !he campground wit h a sickle and a machete. President Eats Gourmet Dinner After BomhshelJ LOS ANGELES (UP!l -"Beautiful evening, isn't it." mused Richard Nixon as -fortified 111·ith crab legs, $40-a-bottle wine and applause -he sh ook hands on Wilshire Boulevard fn!Jowing h I s bomb.shell China speech. "Do you know how t-0 play ping pon g?" called out a bystander as tho!' crowd join- ed Ni:ron's jovi11 I mood. "No, I never learned the game,"' Nixon la ughed b1riek. ll wa~ a very bea utiful evening indeed fnr Nixon. He has rarely been in a better mood since taking office. He stood on the sir!e111·alk in fronl of a favorite old haunt, Perinn'!i ReslauranL shaking hands and joking "'Ith an ap- pl auding cro111·d. It was "' plea!lant ~um me:r evening. b11ck home In his nal1\'I'! Southern California. and he had Ju.\! se.t the ""'Orld on i!s ear "Mr. President. ynur 'Petch 1,1·a~ hkr a home run" Nixon liked thal ''lmai;i1ne he1ni;: cnm- pared to Regg1P ,Jacksnn,"" he: bP(l.111ed, rt ferring to the star outfielder of the Oakland athletics Ni xon began the evening in a happy mood. stepping JaUn!ily off th, ch<>pper from the \\'estern White HousP al the ~C-TV s1udi o a l Bu rba nk. He: spoke from the same studio ...,.here ''Laugh-In" -which he once appeared nn -is l,11ped. He smiled a.nd shook hands with a friendly crowd ga thered at the studio fence . 11,1 r.i. ...... IS THIS MOUNTAIN SLAYER? Composite Dr1wing Distributed New Session On Harbor Issue Slated Representatives of Orange County cities decided Thursday nlght after an hour-long dehate !hat !hey will hold another meeting tin the ha rbor district qu estion. fl1eet!ng for dinner !n Laguna Beach be fore the Pagea nt of M a s I e r s pe rformance, del egates from Z2 of the 25 Le ague of Cities members set Tuesday night in Orange to take another vote on the controversial harbor district matter. Last week the league voted 1:1-12 11 support a hill hy Assem blyma n John V, Briggs {R-Fullertnn) that would put !he fate of the district up to a vote of the people. The vote was a defeat /or an opposing hill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( [).. Anaheim/ which would continue the dist rict as a separate ta xing agenry and put emphasis on inla nd park s. Thu rsday night the league was preclud- ed fro m voting en the issue because the dinner was not a rtgularly schedultd meeting. Three cities, Los Alami!os. Brea and Villa Park, were n o t represented, Teachers Work On Handbook In Laguna Beach A group of teachers In the Laguna Beach Un1f1ed School District. working 111·1th Supennte.ndent Wilham Ullom. ~oon will comrcte an 1n~tructional s!alF handbook for the school .i:ear beginning this fall. The handbook will i n c J u d e in· lerprelalion nf d1str1c1 policies 1n re,i;:ard lo righl s. respons1hilities and work.J ng cnndirions; educational ~ o a l s : ad· minislrative practices; purpose of pro- frsslonal organiz;itions, and methods of keeping goorl communications be tween teachers, adminislr;i rors. the board of educalion and the community . The h;indhook 111•1!1 also inform teachers nf benefit~ available to them. recnmmend com1TI11ni[\' participation and encnuragr tPachers !n be "economic supporters·· of the con1mun11\· The handl>oiik 111·111 come up for b<>ard approval a! !ht Au,11 3 regular meeting. Teacliers. along \11th Ullom, ha\·e spen t more than 40 hours ....,orking out details of the booklet. 21 Person~ A ITPs l rd In Couuly Drul! Raid f'nl 1cr fr11 1n !11ur norlh Orfln~e r nun\\' c1L1C'!<. Do111·nr,\ anr1 thr Los 1\ngclrs Sheriff's Derartmen1 ;:irrcstcd 24 person~ Thur~d11\' nn narcotirs ch<>r11e.~ Jn1n!ng 111 the rards 1,1·ere La ll11br11, Brea. Fullerton arid Garden Grnve nf- f1cers AJJ tho!le arresled were booked fnr possession nr suspicion nf possession fnr sale of dangerous drugs. police said. There ..... ere 19 adul ts and five ju\•en!lt:.s, all residents of the north county area. Vlc. ,,..,..,1 ·~ 0.-•1 M1 ....... 111 ...... ic •• ~11 Ell!°" n..,.1l A. Mwr,kl11• .............. ll41- Ch•r1u 1-4. l••• •i•~•tf r. Ni ll 4ult!t111 M ..... 1"' l•r,.... l..ttH ..... OfHn 111 Fer1•l A v111u1 M•ili11t ••~••n~ 1'.0 . ,, .. •••· •1•s2 Mi Ci.-te OffQ Capo Land Annexi11g Bid Ol('d by City Councihne11 l05 N.rt~ tic,..,;.,, 1111, f26 7J OTWr Offk.es c.e.11 Mu•· a we.t a1v 5trlff tl_.t 1 .. tll llJJ Np-......... : ... 1"' MV11!1 ... IM llltll : 1/US Inell 8-\/lfvlf.i Tht. major annexation rlf 162 1cres north of !ht exiating San Juan Capistrano boundary has been approved by t.he city council. Af~r passlng a resolution that there v.·as no majority protest to the an· nf'xat lon, the Council Monday voted to annex the property which is earmarked for a planned community development The aMexation w11s request.-cl by the majority of thf' property owner!! in the area Ed Akins. who6t> South Coast ~velopmenl Company Is proposing t.o buil d "Village San Juan" on mo.'1 of the property. ~ke on behalf of the property owners during a pubhc hearing. Opposing the annex11 lion was GordM Rinehart. whose property was included In tht 1nnexed parctl by the Local Agency Formation CommlM:ion (LAFCl runehart. pohi~d oul tha t I.ht LAFC e,hould havt Included al l tht r~nl'I north of thfo dty right up tn the M1ssinn Vlt 10 boundary line II It 11111nted In "omit islands." Thf' council J)lf'dlf'rl that it will do al! lt c<in !n help Rll'lthllrt In the futurl!! ~ause hP ~'as "rorced" into !ht city Asking questions or lhe Council wtrr mernbc-rs of !he 111 1ss1on Vit jo cOnl· muni1y. part icularly lh~e in t h t Coronado Homes aro!'11 who 111·rre <'ori· cemed ""'ilh the disposition of Trabuco Road I Rmenhat1m RI.lad ). Mike Allison and Doug Hill asked ir !he C'i1y would continue to permit gra\'o!'I truck!! to use I.he road. Hill point('d oul lhat lhe county hart rest ricted gravt'i lru('k traffic tn that road when the,v vo led ln limit traffic on Avery Park111•ay to vrhicl~ Jes~ th11 n 14,000 Pounds. Bnth mentioned that the Mission Vlt.JO commun ily had fought to remove tht. heavy truck traffic from Avt ry, the only 01ht:r sccu.s for tJif' trucks "You'r' tryin~ to J>Ul a blii;t:ht m 11 good de\'l'lopment for you r own self ish rta!lt'ln:t." J!airl Councilm~n Ed CtiemAk, Akin.~. who is devejopin,R the property. tnlrl the ,\f 1S!l1on Viejo res1r1t:ntJ1 lha! l.hP it ravel com pany's ust variance gran ted hv the county s1res~e8 !hat they use T'r11))uco Road, thu~ lht. problem b; al this m int solved • Tax Agency System Hit By Jurors Bv JACK BROBACK 'ot !ft• Diii' Pill! U .. I Special taxinji distncl.!1 were attacked loday as '"archaic legarles from an agricultural era •· by the Orange County Grand .Jury The 1ury 1n a strong 1ncssage to the Board or Supervisors called for "le11lslat11111 and other measures lo s!rengthrn and stmpltfy the process of e!im1nat1ni;: or consol1dat1ng redundant special dis1r1 cts anr1 county is!anr1s." The Jllty lrtter, signed by Foreman Doreen f'.1t1rshall <>f Newport Beach, call- ed most or the county's 138 d1s1ncts . "a serious deterrent to sound government and efleru~e conlrol of a mounting tax burden " It callerl for n1andatnry control po111·ers to be given to Lhr supervisors anr1 the Local Agency fnrmation Commission 1LA~~C 1. Singled out for spet·ial t:ondemnation 111•ere the South CQast County \V.eter District in the South Laguna -nana Point area, 1hr Newpor1 Orainage !)1sLncl and the Mosquito Aha1emC'nt fl1stric1. f)n !ht South Coast Water P1strirl the 1ury said, "in Frhruary ~f 1~70, rcsiclen!s receiver! water hills which ref!eelcd an unannounced increase or niore than 50 percent in rates. "1\ w::iter usrrs comn11ttee, failing to obtain 11n e)lptan;itJon fron1 the hoard <>r rlirectors, in1t1aler1 recall measures a,gainst fnur out of five board members.'' The group <>b ta1ned the necessary num- ber of signatures hut the hoard refused lo call an election because of alle,'lerl errors in the pel1!1nn s. the Jury reported. Of the Ne111·port Drainage District. !he lellrr s~vs it "as nri,:an1r.ed in 1909 for lhe purµOse of rlra1n1ng aJ!ricultural lands 111 ...,.hat is no"' the Costa Mesa-Santa ,\na area. "Although its original netv.•ork of tile pipe has been l(lng outmoded by events, the distrirt still has a board of directors. secrel arial. legal anrl engineering person· nel anrl a general fund balance of O\'f'r ~17.(l(l(l." the jury charges. On the Mosqui to Abatement D1s1nr·t rorn1ed in 1947, the jury argues that 1ls functions sh0uld he assumrd by !he Orange Cou nty Health Department. The dist rict spent $34R,53~ in 1969·70. On-the-Green Strauss Concert Slated for Fest A fttt On-the-Green performance ol Johann Straus..-;' Sunday in Vienna by the W otrian to Sell Bad Luck Auto Dl<:TROIT ~UPI l -fl.1rs. l<:ddle Watkln1 boughl 1 11164 Chevrolet four years aao and "IOmebody stole it before J even made the first payment." After lhC' tan car h11d been stolen for the third lime, Mrs, \Va tkinll painterl ll white to throw the thieves off lhe track. \Vhen II happene d a fourth time, she had the ignition repaired. No w it's happenrd a r1fth lirTie "I've had J!, This is it," Mrs. "'atkins satd Thursday, vowing to sell the car "I ~ue~-s It 's JUS! a bad lutk car." said Detecllve Lt. Howard Gladhue or the Auto Recovery Bureau. •·u~ually, car thieves don't pic k on one car so often." Rail Workers On Two Lines Go on Strike , . By United Press lnternallonal The nation's labor prob 1 ems mushroomed today as U n i t e d Transportation Union mem bers walked off thei r jobs with the Southern and llnion Pacific Railroads when a 12-hou r bargaining stssion in Washington failed to produce an agreement in a work-rules dispute. The railroad strikes were expected to add some 30,000 unemrloyed to the labo r scene, which is already suffering from strikes hy h11lf a 1nillion communications \1·orkers and lens of thousands of employes 1n the ropper, shippi ng, telegraph and farm, equipment manufac- lur\ng industries. Despi te !he strikes on lhe two railroads. union-mt1 nagemcnl off icials scheduled fur ther talks la ler in the day under the au~pJces or ferleral mediators brnkP nff ;il fi 2:1 a.m. EDT. Soulhern Railroad ""'as 1ht first to be ~lru('k -al 6 a.rn . -fol lowed by a 7 :i 111. strike ag;.iin~1 Union Paclilc. UTU n1c111h<>rs 1n Chi ctiJ!n re.~pectNI i<n 1n- .111nrt111n prc1cn11ng a strike ag::iinsl !he (h1cago & :>,'nrth \\'estern R.ailroarl, nne of the onginal strike targets of the union. Saddlcback CofC Slates Program On Greenbelts Lagun11 Beach Civic Ballet will be a [)e!iJils of plan~ f~ !hr L;iguna h!ghlif!hl or lhe <>penin11: weekend ef rrcr('al inn arf'as, 11•ilt ht prrsen!td to the Laguna ',~ Jll71 Fr~t1val nf ar1o; presrrva11on r1f the can l'nns tx-1-...·rrn S;id- Thr prrformance will hcg1n al 4 p m. rlleh:il'k Vall~y rtnrl th e co11s1 as scenic Sunday. rerrration ar~as, -...·ill hr prscnted to lhe Tile Fri;t1vaJ ground.'i will bt open lron) Sarldlebnck Vallry Ch11mbcr of Com- noon 1Q midnig ht daily, wit h grounds ad-n1rrrc ;:it :i n<>Q11 !unchrfln, Tuesday. al rniss1on co~t1n 11: 50 cen1s. or JO crnls for fllann1nJ(s llt'~!aurant 1n Laguna Hills. <'hildren under 12. The Fe s 1 iv a I Can\-on~ under {'<>ns1dcrar1on in thr prn- res1;:iuranl and con('rss1on stands also jrrl a·r,. Ali so Canyon. \\'ood Canyon, El ..... 111 he open frnm nonn to midniJ;lh! Torn Can\flll, Lagun;1 t·an~nn. anr! rhr in· The Tnny L'rhano marionette sh(lw 111 tcnnr of Sv1·arn11rr lllll<i the Fnrum Theater will 11:1ve fire !l i'i thr Soo ai.:re .~pan 1n Sycan1nrr I/Ills prrf111·mancc.~ daily nn S;iturday and Sun-:11 th<' !u·ar! or 1 11~ pr01J1\~e1I 11:rrrnbf•lt , da}. beg inn ing al I pm Admissi on is 75 fh:l1 h;i., bccornc lhr 11111n£'r11a1r cnnl'crn cen1'i nl tht' nnnprnf11 <·lt i1rn ~ cn n11n1ttre The The S1:111du'i! F'e'i\1val grn11nrls nn 11rr:i is n11nt'<I h\' l:reat Lakes Prnpe rlle:i; Laguna Canynn Rnad 111·ill hr npen frnm ('nrpnr;i11nn 11 h11h ln111a!lv planned 1n am !" m1dn1gh1 da dv Admission 1s rie1rlnpn1('n! of rP.\ulrnl!;:i l ne111hb.-.rhoods frtr ;i.nd tw(l l;ir.11.e 'hnpp1nc <'enlt'r.~ \\'eekrnd hour~ al Ar1-A·Fair. :l41i ~-Thr f:re<'nhc !i l'r<>Ject prOpo<ies In (."oa~I H1gh111·a~'. arr nnnn In m1dn111ht F ri· purrha~P lhc-lanrl Jn ordrr 10 as.~ure 11.~ da\· and Saturrlav , 11 a m to !! pm. prt•\rr\.1!11111. Puhli<" lunrls for lhe Suiiday Adm1s.~1nO 1~ 2:) ren!' 1 r;1n~'l<'!1•1n arr nn11· h<'111ii! .~0111;:h1 ------ I a a LA Officer Reinstated After Trial A Los An~eles pnl1t·e 0H1ccr , <'!eared of murder <.·har11:es 111 a l-l11nt1ni::ton Deach harronm br<>wl that tM~ pla<'e ,'i.1areh !.~. has been rc1nsta1r.-I nn the lurce and given his back pa). A three·meniber pollct• buarrl ruled ~!tis w!f'k th11t Clifton J. Schus,•· 2fi , nf 5672 Rodgers Drive, Hur1rlngton Dc'~•'·h, should be reinstated on the Los Angrlcs city rorrf' and reimhtir:-ed for :-alary "illiheld ~1nre 1'.tarl·h 23 when he -...as !<U\[X'ndefl. SchuS!>e 11·as found innol·ent .t une 18 of ,·oluntary mansl;iughler 1n the shooting death of Mark A. Htidg»rs, :l!I, Au+>na Park, by an Orange c ou nt} Superior Court jur~. Schusse said he sbut HudgerJ in seH defense. Tbe shooting oc.Turn•d 0Ul.~1dr the Swinger Bar, 19202 Bt'al'h Blvd . Schusse, v.·ho was off r1ul y, haft been 1ns1de ""'1th a frienc( when he i.;ot into a dispute v.·ith several bar patrons, 1nclurling f<odgers. Schusse sairl they had followcrl hirn outside and thrf'<itenr.ri him with pool cues when he pu lled his service revol \'er and fired two shots, one striking Rodgers in the chest. Pact Approved To Tear Down Capo Scl1ool A contract for the den1ot1l1on of Las Pa!mas School has been a-...·arded by Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The low b1ddt•r at $11 ,436 \\':lS Dakcno. lnC'. of R1vers1de. 'Ille architect had e5timated the project In t"O~l $10.flOO. The contractnr has 4;i days in which lo cnmplete the dem0lit10n work. hul no dale h11!': yet been set for !be beginning of the proj('ct. San Clcmrnte·~ firs! elr111t"nl:11·\• ~rhf'l1il. Las Palmas 1s :i pre-F'1rld Art !-lr uc!urP icons1dcred u11,11!f' 1n an (·:1rthqu:ikr1 and bas nnt hren usrd for several years hy students IL has been the lnca1111n <>f thr d1stnct"i; central library and hoo k rep ository. Laguna 1'rustees To Probe Budget At Sunday ~Iec t The hurlgC't for thl' 1!171 -72 :.rhfM1] yerir will again he ~r 1al1rf! h_v tr11s1rros of the Laguna Reach l '111f11'{1 School l>1 st rll'1 al a rnet'tini:: Sunc1av rnorr1111~ <1l 10 :m ;:i.ni. Lonining brforf. 1a~ra\'rrs .... 1th1n !he d1stt1{'! is ;i 31-c.,nl t:ix 111t•1·e;t~<'. Bo11rri pre~ident il/1lllar11 'fh11111as ;:i nrl nthcr n1c111bcrs v. ill be hr it'frrl <ii th r n1er·tin,i:t nn hnw niui.:h lllt"•lh •\ (ou lr1 hf' ~:1 1·rrt hv s1v1tC'hing fr11n1 \1c·t' pr1nr1p;il tn rl<'p art· n1rn1 head !r:i('h('r and p r n ~ r a m super1 1s1nn :it !hr li1i;h ~chnol. The bo:i rrl "lll bl' lnn k1 ng tJ•r a~ manv rxlra rl11ll;:irs ;is pns~rblc, riu r to the P\'.· rrcmrlv !r1111 1nrrr;i~,, 111 1111,11 .. ~~r~~rtJ 1alut1\!(ln 11!1htn 11\r dr:o.1ra.t 1/1; 11;1r, 'rhr 1nr rca.'ie an11111nlr<t in I 2 I' •·nt \\·ht!P d1~lritt 0H11·1a !~ had ba1 kl'< 1.n a h11::nrr fnur P1'r<'1'lli f1gurr Thr lo~~ 1n trrn1~ iof 111nnf'1• hi>t11rr11 \1h;i1 11a« f'\p!'1·f 1·r1 :inrl thl' r"il 1 hin~ :im11tu1!' In r"ugl1ll C.jli 1ll'IO ' NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT UPHOLSTERY OF YO UR CHOI CE AT GREAT SAVINGS. SUCH TOP QUALITY LINES AS SHERR ILL, HENREDON, HERI TAGE, MARGE CARSO~I AND MANY OTHERS. BE AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QUALITY UPHOLSTERY AT SALE PRICES. DON 'T FORGET OUR LAMPS. ACCESSORIES AND PICTUR ES ARE ALSO ON SALE. For the f in 41t in l'ty lin g, qua lily, selection and 1ervic e, fry T 1d von H1tm ert, lnf 11 r>ors DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT !EACH 1727 Weatcl iff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 Profession1I Interior Des igners Avail1ble -AID INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 34S North Coast Hig hw•y Phone: '494-6SS I J~~ _ .. _lo-- --! ..... ~_-; - r l ! I . I , • • Laguna ·Beaeh EDITION -' . . ' "" • ... YOL. '1>4 . NO. 169, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. JULY '16, 197 f TEN CENTS • r1 RE·CREATION OF DANTE AND BEATRICE AT LAGUNA'S PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS Lagunans Art P•trici• Heineman, Heidi Gli dden, Carol Barrett and Ed Hobert fMasters Dazzling Preview Audience Cheers Fa1ned Pageant By BARBA.RA KR ElRICH Of "'9 O.Lly 1'11111 Sl•ll After more than three decades il would not be surprising 00 find Laguna ·s famed Pageant of the Masters running oul of liUbject matter for its unique living pie· iure reproductions. But producer Don Williamson and his helpers. poking into the nooks and cran· nies of the art world, once more have cbme up with fa!lcinating series of sub- jects. mosl of them to the Pageant, many plucked from undeserved obscurity in remote museums for presentation on lhe Etage at Irvine Bowl. The \971 Pageent of the J\i.astcrs. open- ing its six-week run tonight, was preview· «! Thursday before an impressed, in· vitalional audience. PrPview audiences. for most of whelm the Pageflnl ii; no longer a novel1 .v, are ;ipt lo be lesi; demonstrative lhan a Bowlful of payini;: customers. but Thursday·s crowd was generous v.•11h ap· plause. The new Pageant is not:ible for 1hP p;reat variety of its subject a_ncl s;uperlative pacing 1hal keeps the ~ct~on moving right along from stage lo h11ls1de and back with none of the tedious lapse~ that used to take several performances to iron out. Vic Schoen's lively musical score and Hap Graham·s informative narration play importanr role~ in the . overat\ presentation, augmenting the visual ef. feels without intruding. Technically the Pageant seems to become ITl(lre flawles:i each year and the effects attained by lightin&, make-up and costuming more impressive. On preview night there wer_e no n:iore than a _handful af minor t.echrucal shp-ups, a tribute to Coast Weat•er Jlazy sunshine Is the forttasl for today and Saturday 'with night and morning low clouds and fog along the coasl Temperature.~ around 70 3t the beaches, 85 inland. Lows at 65. INSIDE TODAY Tht KMPC disc jockeys have ~chtdt.dtd a bostball game with 1.ht PLaybo11 btinnit.~ nr.r:t wetk. Story and pictu,.es 11re in todav's Wttke'llk,., Pagt 25 . the many weeks af infensive rehearsal that precede the opening. The art works reproduced range in sizr. from a jewelled, two-inch noscguard from lhe helmet or a Russian Czar to the four giant statues under the dome or St. Peter's in Rome. Many of the items are little known, even to art connoisseurs. and one must be grateful to Williamson for turning the Pageant spotlight on them. Among these. a fragile 14th century pierced ivory plaque and a pair of Giotto plaques de- picting The Creation of Adam and Evr. \1-'hich lend themselves especially well lfl Pageant reproduction, bolh f r nm mllS('ums in Florence. Audience favorites included such rarities a.~ a delicate 11.:atcrcolor bv Korean artist Jlyewon Sin Yun-bok. litll'rl Concert on th e ·River and a lilllr-known work by Spain 's ;oaquin Sorolla. \\'alk by the Sea. As usu<'J !he crowd h;:id Sfl('C1al "'11" plause for the on·stage demonstration of the creation of a living picture, thi_s year a rather con1plex Italian work titled Frnm Frisio to Santa Luci<i . Technical. along with artistic skill was evidenced in the re1narkable reproduction of a drawing of Don Qu ixote wd Sancho Panza by Honore Daun1ier, and the most difficult post of lhe evening v.·::~ ac· complished in the soaring slatur. Ministering Angel. For brilliant color, honors went to the extraordinary assemblage of ships' figureheads from the hold af the Cully Sark follO\\'cd closely by the handsome Pompci1an n1ural, Reading lhe Ritu;?.1, reprOOuced v.ith 1v.·o score figures across the top of the main stage. ~lost ambitious effort of t.he evrning is the Tributr to Ancient Greece .,..hl ... h closes the first hall of the program ancl includes a breathtaking array -0f (ircek seu!p1urP displayed on the hills1clP. lhP main stage and in~ pair of newly crc2.tecl rrvnlving stage niches v.·ith spectacular effect. iaguna Planners Slate Returned lte1ns Study The Laguna Beach PlaMing Com· mission Monday night will take up three separate Items referred back from the City Council for further consideration. Heading the returned items is an ap- peal by Barwick Imports. 965 Glenneyre Street on denial of a variance for can- struction of a storage lot for cars. The commission earlier denied the Barwick request, Under advisement of !hen deputy city attorney George L-Ogan who said a use variance for such a lot would be illegal under stale Jaw. Barwick representatives appealed I~ denial to the city council. which determined improper noticing procedures were used, New City Attorney Tully Seymour ha!il Indicated to commissioners that H it is determined the lot is not more detrimen- tal to the neighbarhood than any other retail business, a lite plan review pro- cedure may be used in approving the lot Commissioners have al80 been asked by the City Couocil to give further con· 11ideration to appeal procedures !el forth in the vaMance e.nd conditional use permit (CUP) standards. The council found the Appeal pro- cedure.~ in the new !landards to be "in· con:i;istent." The commission will also holcl the nrst tiublic hearin~ on t proposed !Ille plAn ap. peal procedure as an amendment to the. zoning ordinance. The amendment W3.! drawn up after the city came under fi re by residents for .11\lowing construction of a parking lot by Phillip's Buick at the comer or Canyon Acres Drive and Lagu na Canyon Raad. The lot was constructed withaut a site plan but after residents protested a plan was drawn. Residents, however , Irked by the back door maneuver, demanded some form of .11ppeal procedure tQ be created so they can have some recourse over the parking Jot decision. Tn other items nn Monday's agenda, commissians will : -Review a request by Dr. Eugene I...cvin, 2658 Victoria Drive, to completely reconstruct a single family dwelling in the R-1 zone without meeting rear "'nd front yard setbacks and conforming park- ing. --Cansider a request from Mr. and ~1r~. John Bayramian, 7!.0 S. Coast Highway to reduce the width of a two way dri\•eway ta 15 feet in the C-1 rone. -Hear a request from owners of Village West. 793 Laguna Canyon Road, for a temporary use permit for the .u1 Je of flowe r.; and another rrquc!!t for ti prrmit for the :i;ale nf popcom. Commissioners will 11150 rev I e w revisions In a site plan for VlllaRe Wc1;1. Including the const.n1ction of ti Shed &nd relocation of parking. oc President Announces Bo1nbshell From Wire Services TOKYO -Communist China announced Friday that Presidenl Nixon had ac- cepted "with pleasure" an invitatian from Premier Chou En-lai to visit China "at an appropriate date before ~1.ay 1972." The b rief an- nou ncement f r o m the official Chinese news agency, moni- tored in Tokyo, fol- lows: ··Premier Chou En·!ai and Or. Hen- ry Ki ssinger, Presi- dent Nixan 's assist· ant for nation&! security affairs. held talks in Peking (rom July 9 lo July 11. 1971. "Knowi ng of President Nixon's ex· pressed desire to visit the People's Re· public of China, Premier Chou En-lai, on behalf of the government of the Peoples Republic af China, has extended an in- vitation to President Nixon lo visit China at an appropriate date before May 1972. "President Nixon has accepted this in- \'ilation with pleasure. ··The meeting between the leaders of China and the United States is to seek the normalization <>f N'lations between the two countries and also to excharige views on gµes1Miru-0f ~ern \4-•\~ . .ai.~ea.." ~ •sti.tttn"ttrt was is.!Utd m -Peking simultaneously with an announcement by Nixon in the Uti1ted States. These reactions an,: events followed the !'lUrpr ise diplomatic stroke by the President: e Nationalist China lodged a stron.'( protest Friday with the U.S. government against President Nixon's plan to visit Com munist China. "The Chinese government has lodged a !'11.rong protest to the government of the United States," government spokesman .James Wei told newsmen. "I have no more for you oow, but I will later." • Republican Hou se Leader Ge.raid R. F'ord said Thursday night President Nix· on's impending visit to mainland China could lead toward the convening of an Indochina peace conference. •·r \\'Ouid expect ... that one subject lh<1l lhe Presidenl .11nd Premier Chou En- lai would discuss would be the cooven1ng nf an Indochina peace conference," the .".1ichigan Con1iressman and close sup- porter of Nixon said. [X>mocratic Congressional leadrrs a.lso reacted pos1t1vely to N i x on ' s an· nouncemen! on a brief televised address 1har he had been invited to visit China. .Senate Oenux:ratic Leader fl.1 i k r. hfansfield said he was "flabbergasted" and "delighted." Sen. lfubcrt H. Humphrey (D-fl.finn .). liaid he thought such a journey could ~ ol "immense importance in bringing about 11 speedy end to the war." e The surprise announcement jotted of- ficials of America's Asian allies attending llle Asia and Pacifi c Council (ASPAC) ministerial meeting here. "If it is true. it'll a part of the psychological warfare or Communist s or ' _.... ... • DAILY PILOT PMM II~ .i.tl1t Va1MrD PRESIDENT NIXON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Going to China San• Ping Pong Paddles China.'' said Foreign Minister Chow Shu-kai of Nationalist China. "This is news to me," he said. "I'!! try tn ascertain thi's. "Before I am officially informed. l am in no position to say anything." ASPAC Secretary General Vicente Singian said he would announce the visit to all participants a.t the meetlr!g berit .. •·Jt la·verJ impo~nt' ,. .. .,1' ~id~, Foreign ·Mllilster i'tlan!t KhOman. ,.'1 hope it will have good effects. eood repercussions and conseqllenees for the peace and stability of Asia, Sautheast Asia and Vietnam. "The vi.5it itself can be important only lf it brings greater chances of peace and security to the world." Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. H.omulo said the an.nouncemenl •·js an en- dorsement of our st;ind that we must be more flexible on lhis question." e The Kremlin likely will view Presi- dent Nixon's decision 111 visit Peking with coolness and suspicion, diplomatic sources said. Thry said i! may take considerable finc:ise to persuade Soviet leaders the visit will not De contrary to Soviet in· le rests. The Kremlin may consider the trip a pre-election device. the sources said. Such was the Soviet attitude towa rd rli.x"- on's 1959 vis1t to the Soviet Union \\'hen the !hen-Vice President h;:id h i ll rclebrated "kitchen debate" with former Prrmier '."Ji!ota S. Khrushchev The Soviet press has been rather r ritical of !he ping: pong diplon.1acy brtwcrn Peking and Washington. One offici;:il comm:.>ntary called il a "diplornacy of ~miles·• directed against 1hc Savic! Uniori and world communism. Another commentary denounced China's moves to improve tie.~ with Washington as an expression of ~1ao Tse-lung's anti- Sovietism. e t:ongrcssional 1 ca d er s -both Democrats and Republicans -have ex· pressed the hope President Nixon's journey lo China will hasten the end of 1he seemingly interminable Vietnam War . Leaders of both parties saw the President's Thursday n i g b t an-- nouncement as highly significant. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, (R-N.Y.) said Ole vi.sit was the most imporlant foreign ~!icy Qevelopmcnl {or the United States 'since the end of World War II." e U.N. Secretary-General U Thant has hailed President Nixon's announcement and said lhe. move "opened a new dtapter in tbt hil!tory o{ internaUorW relations." A. spokesman for Thant issued said the secretary.general warmly we 1 come 1 President Nixon's announcement of hill acceptance of Premie r Chou En·lai's in· vilation to visit the Peoples Republic ot Chin a in the cour~ of the next few months. "This development has opened a new chapter in the hi story of international relations and it augurs well not only for the relations between two great countries but also for the future of the Unlled Na- tions." e Dr. Carl Mcintire. chairm11n of the March for Victory Com mittee, said President Nixon "has abandoned all moral principles" by deciding to visit Communist China. Mcintire in a statement released here Thursday night. said: "ft is -like saying that for the cause of peace, CrOd and the devil will have a high level meeting_ For the United States to honor by presidentia! vii;it a slave nation which pennits no religion worship is about as deur.3ding as we can become." e "\Ve welcome this news of which we v.·ere told in ad1'ance." said a British fo reign office spokc:;ma n In London. "Out own relations with China have been ste;:idily improving for the past l t months." Although the J<~rcnch government did not immediately issue a statement, government officials privately said the 11rmouncemenl justified the policy France h;is followed since the late President Charles De Gaulle .recagnlzed Peking in 1964 and handed over the Nationalist Chinese embassy in Paris to the Com· munists. *** *** *** Kissinger Security Told Cliina Trip Secrecy Lid Said Highly Elaborate The elaborate and mysterious plans for Doctor Henry Kissinger's visit to Peking were so secret lhat President Nixon did The klea for lhe unprec«lented visit was spawned within the first ten days of the President's ten- ~ure in office, but · only last April did the iqta,,start bear· ing 1rait. • 1, The top le v el ,5,,,. 111 spokesman con- nrmed lhl'Lt the President wculd meet with Chairman Mac Tse.tung when hi: visits Peking possibly early next year. May l, 1972 was est.ablished as the Absolute ou~ide limit for the visit to 11void any possibility of lhe trip's becom· ing a partisan issue in the campaign for the presidency, the spokesman said. While no specifics of the visit by KiS&- lnger were discussed, the !OUrce did say that the President's top foreign affairs advisar spent 49 hours in the. Communist Chinese capital and 40 of them invalved formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lal and th~ of his top aides. KWlnger new to Peking: last Friday night with three of his closest staff members. The receplion wall'' e n or mo u 11 ly gracious, pollle, and on a human level." the presidential spokesman said. Dr. Kissinger was trealtd', "Ex· traardinarlly well, and the mood was precise and businesslike; there was no rhetoric on either 1ide." The impending v1slt wrui known only to the President, Kissinger. Secr(!tary of Stl'te William Rogers and a handful of very high staff members. The White !louse s p fl k e s m a n characterized Lhe preparations for the visit as "enormously difflcuU." He coit- firmed that President Nixon had dont a~olutely no work on the idea In his own offices, but instead charted the progreu in secret talks in a drawing room. usually after dinner or other JOCial events. No discussion has emerged from tM White House as to the irnplleatioo! of Dr. Kissinger's conferences or those of Mr. Nixon's historic trip to Peking. The White Hou.91? spoktmlan r efll!ed t6 speculate as to Lhe effects the visUI would have upon the attempts to reach & peace in Vietnam. He said the secret:y wst );ept up-, permost tn orMr ,not ·\o rai:M lslse·hoP'Ji • ·• in case the entire plan collapsed. Amonf the other painful aspects. said tht spCJkesman. "We knew that makln1 th\1 derision would hurt some <>I, our frienda."" The visil by Dr, Kissinger wl1 de11<:rili' ed as a "complex and moving occaeloo." -.1 .... , • I DAILY •fl Of SC Friday, July 16, l•71 ~Evidence' Found • Maniac Killer's Portrait Drawn GRASS VALLEY, Calif !UPI) -A compoaitt porlrall of tbe suspecl who sla!hed two campers !('I death \~1ith a &!ckle shows a heavy5et man with a Lockheed Loan Chances Good Solon Reveals WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th< Lockh<ed Aircraft CorporaUon'a chancu of aetting the $250 million govemment·ruaranteed loan it needs to atay in bu.siness have betn considerabiy enhanced . Senate Democratic Leader Mike ,_1ansfield, in a chana:e of heart, has f!Chtduled Senate debate on the Lockheed bill for ne1t 'nlur.!lday or Frid 1y. He s1y1 i~ pmspects ol pusffli an improved. ~ bill would create a three-man board with authority to guarantee government repayment cf up to $2 billion in bank loans to lroubled bwinesses whose collapte would hurt the national economy or the eco..'10my of a reaion. The treasury says Lockheed'• application would be the first considered. Sen. William Proxmire. (0-Wis.) the clUef opponent of government help to fail· ing buslne:saes. aounded dJsc.ouraged in an interview when askt:d about his prospects of engineering the bill 's defeat on the Senate floor. He said he did not know if he could muster a Senate majority against it. Marvin Perryman Of EI Toro Dies Marvin Lee-Perryman, 8(}.year-0ld resident of El Toro, died Wednesday at Santa Ana Commun!!Y:. Hospital. Born and reared iilRulherford. Tenn .. he had lived in Orange County for nine ye11rs wihle serving aa Civilian Storage Officer at San Pedro Supp ly Depot. He ls survived by hi1 wire , Katherine, who reside.!! in their home at 2441 l Bridger Road : three daughter•: Frances Perrish of Anaheim. Jackie Malz.ahn of El Toro, and Harriett Leonard of Ba.1d· win Park; a son. Major M. 1. Perry· man. Jr. of Lou111ville. Ky.; sixteen grandchildrt.n and 1i1 greal-grandchlld· ren . funeral .services will be Saturday at 10 a .m. 1D SL Geor1e'1 Episcopal Chapel, El Toro, with interment followin1 at "El Toro Cemetery. In lieu or flower1. the family requests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Driver Hunted In Sex Attacks Orange County SheMif's officer& are t.6- day huntini a motorist who ri ped I l&- year-0ld San Clemen!.e girl at gunpoint Thursday night after pickin1 up the bitchhlldng teenager in South Laguna. The victim told officers that her assailant invited her into his small foreign car a!'. she thumbed a lift Uie..n Immediately drew 1 gun and forced her to participate in ac~ of stxual tn· lercourse. She said the acts v.·ere repeated at in· terva!s 11U the V.'3Y lO San Clemente where her attacker opened h111 car door a.nd pushed her into the str!et Dtputies said the victim was otherwise unharmed. OIANGI COA.S? DAILY PILOT Cl•"-NG;:: (.OAST "~aLl~MINC. C0M"ANY •el.•rt N. Wttd ,.,.1c1 ... 1 •rd 1'..o&ili.ller Jotk II. Cu•I•" Vlcol f'r•..i.,,1 t ...i c;.,.,,,1 Mll'll,_. 1he'l'lt l lt"tt •il Et•IW l~e"''' A. M~,, .. ;111 "'""'01 ... 1:11 .. , C~t r1tl 1--4. leoJ 11.i<huol '· Nill Allltll"; Mtn.lt1"9 lll .... L.,.Y-.. ". OUiu 21? For u t Avo~u• M~ili119 t ~4•t•o: P,0. I nt t.t.6, •2652 '411 c~ ... Offltt J OS Ntrlh fl c,..,;.,o l'.ttl. •1•1z OrMr Offk tt Cof,fio Mut ~ W"' no~ !tr•t "'""'--' ....... lJJ.3 >lt"'OD'' '""''"'''"' H..,,.11..,1111 IMcl\: Jiii~ ... (II t otulhl•f ~ seamed face 11nd powerluJ jaw mu scles The composite was relea~ed by Sherif! Wayne Brown who also said he had a piece of physical evidence .,.,hich could hP used to fin d the killer \Jt described !he evidence as "an object" but refused to elaborate. ··u we ever catch lhe right man. it ""'ill link him ." he ~1ud. Meanv.·hl]e deputies checked (10 fool along lhe river. hunting for other clues The por!ra1t showed a middle·a~ed l!uspect with receding hair combed straight back and bags under his eyts. Brown said the picture was compiled through extensive interview11 with Ken· neth Garbe. 20, end his wife, Jean . 23. The pair escaped with knife wounds Mon· day night when the killer struck el a campsite along the Bear River. Brown aaid he released the portrait "with reluctance" but hoped it would be of some value in efforts to apprehend the 1layer who el!caped Into the wooded Sier· ra Nevada foothills alter the attack. Meanwhile, residents ()f the heavily wooded area were arming themselve!'. and locking and bolting doors in a region where people are accustomed to !rusting thelr neighbors. "People up here are just terrified.'' said District Attorney Harold Berliner. "This is Ille kind of country where pe<lple are used to leaving their doors open and letting their children sleep in the back yard.·' Brown said h.is small office at Nevada City was deluged with calls from residents of the mother lode gold country &eeking in formation about gun permits end providing "leads" lo the killer. "These people 3re frightened -and I mean frightened,·• said Deputy Ronald Parscali. Killed in Monday nighrs attack were Mrs. Donna Fitzhugh, 28, Ontario. Calif , and John Simmons, 29, Weimar. Calif. t.f rs. Martha M. Parker, 25, \VaJnu(. Calif., remained in critical condition Thursday but dnctors said she was shnw - ing sl ight improvement Mrs. Parker "'as nearly Oecap1t01Jt ed 111 the savage onslaught during which the killer. "'laughing, grumbling and growl ing like an an!mitl." roamed through the campground with a sickle and a machete. President Eats Gourmet Dinner After Bombshell LOS ANGELES (UPI \ -"Bea utiful evening. isn 't it." mused R.ichard Nixon as -fortified with crab legs. $40-a·boltle v:ine and applause -he shook hand!ii on 'VU.shire Boulevard following h i g bombshP.11 China speec:b. "Do you know how t-0 pl ay ping pong~" c;al!ed out a bystander 11s I.he crowd jnin· ed Nixon's jovial mood "No, I never learned the game." Nixon laughed back . ft was a very beautiful evening indeed for Nixon. He has rarely been in a better mood since taking off!cr He stood on lhe sirll':'A'Blk 1n front of 11 favorite old haun1. Perino·s Re~tauranl. shaking hands and JOk1n,1t "'1th Ml ap- plauding crowd. rr "'a.~ a pleasant sum· mer evening. back hnmr 1n his n11r1ve Southern California . anri he harl JUS! set the world on its ear. '"Mr. Pre!<.ident. your spl'ech v.·as Ilk~ a home run."· Nixon liked tha1 "Jmasine he1ng rflm· pared to Reggie Jackson ,"' he be.vned, referring In tht> !'tar outfielder nf 1he Oakland athle:tics Nixon began the e1·en1ng 1n a h11ppy mood, stepping jaUnlily o(f !he chopper from the Western WhltP House .:it LhP NBC.TV studio at. Burhank. He spoke from the same studio where '"Laugh-In"' ~ v.'hich he once appeared on -is t;:ipe<f H,. smiled Md shook htinds with a friendly crowd gather~ a! the studio fe.nce . • UPI Ttlt1>lll!t IS TH IS MOUNTAIN SLAYER? Compo,lta Drawing Di stributed Ne\¥ Sessio11 011 Harbor Issue Slated Re:presenlalives of Orange l)iunty cnies decided Thursday night after an hour-long debate that they v.·lll hold annther meeting f!n the harbor district question . ~1ecting for dinner in Laguna Rear:h before the Pageant nf M a s I e r :ii performance. delegates rrom 22 of the 25 Le8gue or Ci11e~ member~ set Tursday night in Orange In take another vote nn the controversial harbor district matrer. Last week the league voted 1:\-12 ts support ;i bill by As.,.emblyman Jnhn V. Briggs (A·Fullerton~ that would put the fate of the di~triel up tii a vote of the people The vole was a defeat !or an opposing bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory i {}. Anaheim I v.'hif'h would continue the distric1 ill~ a separate taxing agency and put emphasis f!n inland parks. Thursday nigh( the league was preclud- ed frnm vnting on the issue: because the dinner v.·as not a regularly scheduled meeting. Three cities, Los Alamito~. Brea and Villa Park. were n n t represented. Teachers Work On Handbook In Laguna Beach A group of teachers in the l..agun;i Beach Un1f1ed &hoo\ [)1~trif'I, working v.·ith Superintendent \Vi\11;im Ullom. soon v.'ill compete: ;in instructional st;iff handbook for the school year beginning 1h1s fall. The h;indbrink 11 ill i n c I u de in· \erpre!ation of rl1stric1 pnl1r1r~ Jn re,G:ilrrl !n righl.s, respon.~ibililies ;:ind workin~ cnnditinns : Pr!ucat1on11I go ;:i I!'. arl· ministrat1ve pr;:irtice~~ purpose of pro. fess1on;il nr):?an1z;ilions: ;inrl rnethod!> or keepin/.!, p:oorl communicl!t1nns heiween IPaC'hcr.~, adm1n1s1rators, thP boani of cduc;ition and lhe rnmmunil\'. The hanrlhonk will AIM! lnfnrm tr::iehPr!' 111 henefi!s av;iilahl(' lo them . recommend rnmmun1lv part1cipat1on anr! encnurag" !eachcr.<: to he ""rconomic supporter~" of the rommun11,· Thp h;inrlbook 1>\ll ('!)me up f(lr hoard appro1 ::ii al thP .4.ug. :i regular meet1n1I. Trac-her~. along 11·1rh L.llom. h;ivp spPnr more than 40 hours "·orking out deta1l5 of the booklet 2 1 l'e r >'<11 " Arr"~'"" In Co unl~' Oruir Raid Pol1re from !our nnr!h OranRr Count\ e iliP~. [),111,oP.I" :ind the Ills An1;rle, f'hrrlff"~ [)pfl~l"lnH'nl .'lrfP<:1ed 24 pPr~nn;; Th11rsdH~· no narcnlu:s rhar~r.~ Jn1n1n1t 111 the raids wPrP L::i ll;:ihr::i, Rrr::i. Fullrrtnn anrl \.11rrlro C:rovP of· l1rpr.o;. All r.hnse arre$!ed "'rrr honk rd for pnsse~sion 11r susr1cinn of JK1Ssess1(1n for salP of dangcrnus drugs. pohre said There were 19 adults and f1\'e JUVf'nllC.S, alt residents (lf the north county arra. Capo Lru1d A1111exi11g Bid Ol('d by City Cou11cil111e11 I Tn' major annexation of 162 acres bttau~ he 1~·as 'lnrcPd" into the r111 north of thf' ex isting San Juan Capistrano A~k1ng f!1JPst1on.~ ol !he founrtl '-'"rP boundary has betn approvrd by the cit,v 1ncrnhers of the Mis~1nn V1rJo rnm· council. mun1!.1'. pa rli<'ularly tho.sc 1n the After paMing a resolution th1tl there l~ornn11dn HonH·~ area whn wer, ('on- V.'as no ma jority protest 111 lhl' 11n· <'erned with 1he (1i.c:pt;is1t1on of Trabuc:o nexation. the C-Ouncil Mnnday voted to R(larl (Rnsenbaum Roadl annex lhe-property which is earmarked Miki' All!son a.nd D<iug Hill askl'd !f the for a planned community develop~n!. rity wnu!d conl1nuc lo permit grav!'l The annexa tion Wllll rl'Que!C.rd by the truck!< 10 u.~e thr ro11d Hill poin\M nut majority of th!' property owner11 in the: rh;:it 1h~ rounty h;:irl re:rilricted ~r;:ivl'I area. Ed Akin~. w~ South C(l&St trurk !r,11fl1c to that road v.·hen they vnltd l)tve]opment Comptt.ny i11 propo8!ng to ro l1mil traffic on Avery Park~·ay ttl build "Village San Juan" on mo.,1 of the. veh1cl!'s le~s thi:in 14.000 poun<l!I . proptrty. spoke on bth11lf of the property Roth mentioned that lhf' M1:ri!l1<'n Vieio owners during a public htoarinR. rnmmunirv had fought lo remove the Opposing the Rnnf'xatlon wa~ Gord nn he:a1·y trurk tr11fl1c: from A1·e.ry. the only Rinehart. whose properly w1111 11wluded in other RCC"t'!i!I for lhe truck~ t.he annexed pa rttl by lhl' l.(ical Agency "Ynu'rl' 1ry1nli to pol 11 bti,1tht on A goncl Formation Commi~ion (LAFCJ de1·rlopmen1 for ~'our o~·n selfish Rinehart pointed oul that tht I.AFC reason~.·· said Councilman Ed Chennak shnuld have included all the land north of Akin!'.. whn 1~ del'rlnping !he prnperty. Ult dty r1a-ht up to the ~11~~1on V1P Jn tnld tilt ~1 is~1nn Vu~jn rr~idtonl!I Iha! !hi' l)oundary line If It wanted 10 "nmit ,11ra1r\ compAny 's u..o;r varlaoce .lilf~nted ial3nds." h1• thti: county etrr~se~ that they u~t The eoonril pledi;:~ that It will do all •t Tral'luCl'l R.-...1d. thus lhr problem l!'. at lh1~ r~n to help Rinehart lr'I !hi! futurr [lt'llnt SOl\"cri. -·-·--.. .,~ .. ,,,,. o":rj---• --""!t!...· ~ . .. Tax Agency System Hit By Jurors Bv JACK DROBACK '01 ,~. O.lh ~1i.1 lllfl Special taxing di~tr1ct!'. were. at1arke<l !nday a~ .. .<1rch;i11· l"~atit>s lrnn1 an .igricul111ral era " hy the Orange Coun1y c.;ranrl .fury ThP JUr,v 111 ;1 stnH1i,: n1essa~P tu H11• Roard nf S11pcrv1sors called Io r "IC'i;,1slal1on and othPr measures tn slreruirhco a11rt s1n1plify the procC'ss of ehminat1n~ or consolidat1n.R tf·rh1ndant speelal d1s1rict.~ and eounty islands " The iurv IC't1l'r, !'lgncd by Foreman l1oreen 1\1ar~hall nf Newfl"rL Rf'.'.lch. call· rrl most of the county ·.~ !.'VI 1h~tt11·t s, ··a srnous deterrent 1n sounrl ~n\f'rnn1ent anrt cffe.ctive C'ontrol of a mounting tax burden .. lt called for mandatory control f.l'JWers 1r1 be given tn the !'>upcr\"1sors and ~he Local Agency f ormation Comm1ss1on iLAFC J. Singled out for spec111I C'nndemnat1nn v.·ere the Snuth Coast (ounty \1/ater 01stricl in the So1!1h Laguna-Dana Point area, !he Newport rlra1nage [)istnct and the Mosquito Abalement flistrict. On the South Coast Water Oistrict the jury said. '"in February nf !970, resirlen1s rrceivcrl water bills which reflecterf an 1111t1nnouncerl increase or more lhan 50 percent in rates. "A water users comn11ttcc. failing t.n ohtain an explanatJon from the hoard nf directors. initiated recall measures a~ainst four out of five boarrl members." The group obtained the necessary num- brr or signatures but the board rerused to C'all an election bec ause nF ;illegeci errors ln the petilions, the jury reportrd. Of the Newport Drainage Oistriel, the lrtler says it was organizerl in 1909 for !hr purpose of draining agricultural lan(!s in what is now the Costa ~1estt·Santa Ana arra. "Although its original netv.·ork nF tile ripe has been long outmoded hy events, !he d15trict still ha~ a board of riirt"C!ors, .~Pcretaria!. le,1tal anrl engi neering per~on~ nel anrt a fieneral fund ha.lance of O\"er $17.000." the jury cha rge.~. On 1he Mosquito Abatement Di.~tnct rnrmed in 1947, the jury ar£UeS 1hal l!s functions should be ;issumerl by lhe Orange County Health Department. The rl1strict spent $348 ,535 in 1969·70. U n-Lhe-Green Stronss Concert Sl.<1ted for Fest A frt'E' On·lhe·lirePn performance n{ .lnhann S1rau11s' Sunflay in Virnna by !he La~una Sr;:irh C\v1C' R;:illr1 '-''Ill he a h1Rhligh1 nf thr 11prn1n i;: weekenrl nf L<i,!!una·~ 1971 Fe\l1val nf an~. Thr prrfnrmanCC 11'111 h<'J:ln 111 4 r Ill Sund av Thr ·vr~t1val i;:rnu11ds ..,,.111 he nrrn frnm OMO tn m1dn1gh! d;:i1ly . 1\1Jh ~rounds ad· mission cn5t1n~ 50 renls" nr 10 cents f(lr childrro under 12 Thr F',. < t iv ;r ! resla11r;:int iln<i tnnrrs,.1nn ~t ;inds alsl'! will he orrn frnn1 nnnn ln m1dn1ghl ThP Tony Urhano mannnr!te .~how 1n lhe Fnnirn l"hriit{'r 1111\ ~11·e f111r prrform;:incr.o; da1h no St11urrl.<1.1 and Sun- d~~. hf'g1nn1n~ at J r m Adm1s.~inn 1~ 7~ ('{'O!~ The S;111r!o~• Fc~\1\"al .i;:rounrls nn Lai;:un::i Can1nn Ro.-.irl ,1 11! hr oP"n fro m JO ;:i m tn m1dn1J;iht dai]I Adm1s<1nn 1:.; fti'f' \Vrrkrnrl hour< ;ii .\rt >\·Fi!1r .1 11; \. (·n::i<1 H11::h11·~1· ;:irp noon In m1rlr11~ht Fr· rl ;i\' .1nd S;iturd11~·. 11 am rn II rm S11nd;:i1 Arlm1~~1on 1( 2.i rPnl< W ornan to Se ll Bad Lu ck Auto • .OF:TROIT r UPI) -f.frs. &!die Walkins bought a lllM Chevrolet four years ago and •·somebody stole il before J eve.n made Ille firtt payment ., After !he \:in car h11d bt!en stolen for the third time, Mrs. \Vatk1 ns painl"d 1t whlle to throw the thieves off 1he tr;i{'k. When it h11ppened a fourth time, she had rhe 1gn!l1on repaired. Nov.· 1t 's ht1ppcned a fif!h hme '"l'l'e had 11 This ls IL"' Mrs. Watkin~ s:11d 'rhursdt1y. vowinR to sell lhe c:ar. "I gllrss 11'.~ JUS( a bHd lurk car.'' sa1rl Dctel'llVe Lt. Howard 1.ladhue of thr Auto llrmvf'ry Bureau. "L.;sui!lh . r:ar thieves don't pick on one cRr' so often." Rail Workers On Two Lines Go on Strike By United Pres.~ lo ternational The narion·s labor pro b I ems mushroomed lodav as U n ite d Tr.-.inspbrta!ion Linio"n 1nembers walked nff thr1r jobs with the Southern and t'nion rac1f1r. Railroads when a 12-hour b::1rg11ining session in Washinfi!on failed to produee an t1greemenl in a work-rules dispute. The railroad strikes were expected to add some 30,000 unemployed to the labor scene, v.•hich is already suffering from :strikes by hAH a million communications v.·orker!'. ;ind tens of thousands of en1plnyes in the copper, shipping, telegraph and rarm equipment manufac· luring industries. De!ipite the strikes on the two railroads. ur11nn·management nrfici als srheduled further talks later in the day unrle:r the auspices of Federal mediators brokP nff al 6.25 a.m EOT. Sn\1thcrn R;iilroad was the firs! lo be ~truck -al fi a.in. -foll<'M'ed by 11 7 am .. ~tnkf' ag::itnst Union Pacific. UTU mernht'rs in Chicagn rcspp.cll'<l an in- ;1inc1inn pre1•f'n11ng fl ~trikr t1g11in~t the lhif'agn & North \\'estcrn Ra1lroali. one nf the ongina l strike targ-eti; of the uninn. Sacldleback Cof C Slates Progran1 On Greenbelts lle1111ls llf plan~ for the La2una rrrrPa!1on arr:i~. 11111 hp pre~rotcrl tn thl': rwes£'r\at1011 of the can>on~ lx>twrrn S;id- rllrhark \"111~1· t1ort thr ('n.<1~! ::i.~ ~l'rnJc 1·n<·rr:i\1(ln arra~. v.·111 he pr!IMill'rl to the l';irlOlt'b;irk Vallev Chamber of <..:om- rnerC'r al fl noon "1unchcnn, Tue~day, at :O.lanrun~·-~ Rc~1;i1iran1 1n Laguna I/ills . C;in\"011s unrlrr cons1r!rr;it1on in thf" pro- 1r(·r ,1~r Ali~o C;:inyon . \\'nod Ct1n.von, El Tnro ('an~on. La~una (';inyon . anrl the in- 1er1nr nf Svc.<11norr Hill.<; It J.~ 1hc .)00.atrr span 111 Sycamnrr Hills al thr hc;irt nr lh~ proposrd grcrnbPJI. rha.1 has hcrnn1c !hr immcrl1;:ite rnnt"'Prn nf rhc onnrrol1t 1·1111.rn.'i rnmmittcP ThP .1rr.1 i~ nwncd hv (;refit Lakes Propertie!'. ("orpor:it1on . ~'h1rh 1n11i:ill~· plannt't1 <tP1rl11prnC'n! nf rf'.~lrlf'n11.<1 I nf'ighborhood.~ .1nrl t11n larl!.c ~hoppin~ <:rntr1~ ThP (;rrrnhrlr Prn1rrr prnf"l(lses !n purrh;:i.~p the l;inrl in nrrtrr rn ;:i~sure 11.<; prr ~rr1at1on Puhl1r /11nrl.~ fnr the 1r::in~::ir11on ;irr 110\1· hl>1n,1t !lo1111ht LA Officer Reinstated After Trial , A Los An$1eles police officer. cleared of murder char,1tf'!'. 1n 11 llunt!ng1nn Re11 ch barroom br11wl that took place March 15, ha~ heen rc1n:,ts!rd on the force and givrn his ba<"k p11_v. A thrct' n1"n1ber pOlll"f' bnard ruled this week thal ('lirton J, SchussP. 26. of ~72 Rodgers Drive:, Huntington Beach .. ~hould be rP1nst aLed on !he Los Angeles city force and re101b11r\£'d ror .~alAry '-'"llhheld sinr:e March 23 v.•hen ht' wa.~ ~uspendecl. Sch11ssr was founrl llll\Ol."l'.'llt Jun•· 13 nr vol un!ary 1nanslaughrer in thf' shoo!l ng rlrath of i\\ark A Rod~ .. r~. 2!1, Buena Park, by an Orange County Superior Court jur:-r. Sthusse sa id he shot Rodgers in self defense. The shooting occurred outside the Swin11:er Bar, 19202 Beach B~vd: Sch~sse, who was off rlulY , had been inside wtth a friend . when he . .1iot 1n1o a dispute with several bar patrons. 1ncludin.1i fiodgers. Schusse said !ht">y had followed him nutside and thrl'atenrd hirn ~·ith poo l cues v.·hen he pulled hi~ !lervice re~·,,!ver 11nd firert lw o shot.,, one striking Rodgers in I.he chest. Pact Approved To Tear Down Capo School A contract For the demohl ion of Las Palmas School has been awarded by Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The low bidder at Ml.436 \\'as Oakent'I. Joe. of R1vers1de. The arch1trct had estimated the pro1ect tn cost St!l,000. The con!ractor h<1.~ 4.5 d1111s in which lo complete the dcmohlinn ~·o rk, but no date has yet been set for the beginning .r the project.. San Cleniente"s first elementary school, LHs Palmas Is 11 pre-Field Act slructure !coo11iderer1 uns;ife in ;:in e;:irthiiu;ikel ;ind ha~ nnt been used for several ~·ear~ by studenl.<; ll h11~ heen lhr lrx·.<111on 0f lhc d1~lncl 's <'entral library and hook repository. Laguna Trustees To Prohc Budget At Sunday Meet ThP hucl11:f't for thr !!171·72 srhnol \r::i r 11,111 a_ll:'l1n b{' ~t11d1f'd hy trustPr~ or 1hA Laf.(Una Reat'h l:n1f1rd SC'hool 1)1~tr1r1 .<1 l a n1rc11ng !=iu11dt1v rnnrning at Iii .10 cm. LMming brfore t;:ixp;iycrs v.·11h1n the d1.~1rict is a Jl·rrnt tax ini·r·c;:i~I' Bollrd president \\'ill1<1m Thornas t1nd nther mrmhrr~ will hr hr1clrrl <il (he n1rrt1n.( (ln how rnu• h mflnr.1· (·nuld hr .~ll1rrl by ~w11rh1ng frnm 1 ire princ1pt1I lo drpllrl· mcnl hr:irl ttarhrr 11or1 r r o g r 11 m suprr1·1s1Qn ;:it the high .~chonl. The hoarrl will hP looking fQr ;is rnany rxlra rlrill;:ir~ .<1$ pns~1ble, rlur tn rhr Pl\· rrrinelv lnw 1ncrr<1~(' 1n tntal t1o;.~es~d 1;:ilu a11on 11·1th1h !hP rlis rrict !h 1~ IP.<1r. 'ljip 1nrrra<r :in1ri11ntrd to I 2 r' 1•nl whtlP rl ts1 ru•t nll1C'1als h.-.irl hankr(. on II h1ghrr rnur prrf'f'nl f1~urr ThP loss in tf'rm" of monr1 hr!11·rr11 11h::it 11 .<1 ~ c~rrrl rrl aorl !hr 'rral th1ni;: :imount~ 1n rnuiih!v $7fi.f"IO(l r a a I NOW IS THE Tl f)E TO SELECT UPHOLSTERY Of YO UR CHOICE AT GREAT SAV l~I GS. SUCH TOP ~UALITY ll~IES AS SHE RR ILL, HENRE DON, HER ITAG E, MARG E CARSON AND MA~IY OTl-'ERS, BE AMONG THF FIRST TO SE LEC T QUALITY UPHOLSTERY AT SALE rR ICES. DON T FORGET OUR LAMPS, ACC ESSORIES AND PICTURES ARE A LSO ON SALE, For the fin"1t in 1tylin9, qu .t lity, 1t!l1tclion and 11rvic1, try Ttd vo " Hemert. lote.rior t DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE NIWl'OlT STOllf O,IN P.llDA.Y "Ttl t 7eJ Wllfll'Alerl. " N!WPORT BEACH 1727 W1stc:l iff Or., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Prof1 ssionel lnt1rlor Designers Avellebl1 -AID INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coe1t Hlf1kw1y Pkont: 494·6.SS I ' ---J J)·~-·' .... ·-·~·-,~,,.,,,~ -•·11 ; ... l .«''l' .--··•• 1 I~~ -._.,,_ .... -. . ,. .. ._ ,.., "'----- I I I I 'I I ' . . " .. .. • ' . ~ ..... ,_ I San Clemente «Japistrano .. YOL. M, NO. '169, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES e ... ' ' l . j DA ILY I'll.OT l'h•I• 111 J•h" \111111'11 PRESIDENT NI XON DROPS DIPLOMATIC BOMBSHELL Going to Cn ina Sans Ping Pong Paddle1 Tight Security W eh Told For l(issii1ger Asia Jaunt 11le~aborate and mysterious plans for Doctor Henry Kissinger's visit to Peking v.·ere so secret that President Nixon did not even work on them in his own offices for tear that papers might be left behind, 11. high administration spokesman said to- day. ~ ,, The idea for Lhe unprecedented visit was spawned within the first ten days of •i the President's ten- ure in office. but '· ~ ooly last Apr il did the idea start bear- . . ing fruit. ' The top level KISSINGER' spokesman c 0 n- firmed that the President would meet \Yilh Chairman Mao Tse-tung '.l'hen he visits Peking possibly early next year ,\·lay I, 1972 was esli!.blishcd as the :ibsolule outside l1m1t for the visit to avoid any possibility of the trip's bccom- ing a partisan issue in the campaigri for the presidency, the spokesman said, While no specifits of the visit by Kiss· inger were discussed, the source did r.ay that the President's top foreign affairs advisor spent 49 hours in the Communist Chinese capita! and 40 of them involved formal discussion with Premier Chou En- lai and three of his top aides. Kissinger fle11' to Peking last Friday night wilh three of his closest staff n1embers. The reception was'' e nor mo us ly gracious, polite, and on a human level." the presiden!iat spokesman said. Dr. Kissinger was treated, "Ex· traordinarily "'ell, and the mood was precise and businesslike; there was no rhetoric on either side." The impending visit 11·as knoy,·n only lo lhc Prcsidcnl. Kisslnger. Secretary or State William Rogers and a handful of very high staff members. Slate A11nex ation Meet An Aug. 5 inectin~ bclwccn c11y. councilmen from San Clemente and San .Juiin Capistrano has been scheduled. ostensibly to ci1scuss spheres of a.i- nexation influence. but plans iire afoot to Include the latest \.\'Ord on the possible merger of lhe cities wilh surrounding county territory. The dinner meeting between the two councils will be held al the Margarita Inn in Capistrano Beach at 7 p.m. At the las! meeting. lengthy discussions look pla ce on the feasibility of the merger into ooc. large "super city'' covering San Juan. San Clemente. Capistrann Beach anct Diin;:i Point. Sin<'e then city atlomcys from c<ich side have mel to informally discuss the lc~al aspccL~ of such a merger. Community feedback has been receivf!d ::is well -much of it mixed. Councilmen will probably asress lhat input at the joint talks. Another annexation -th.at of San Juan with Capistrano Beach and Dana Point, has drawn favor from some quarters. Capistrano councilmen earlier this week kept the ameicalion issue on the table -taking no definitive action on the issue after some. initial discussion. EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • r1 Down tlae Mission Trail June Smith Joins Unification Unit Trustee June Smith of the Tustin Union High School District has been appointed to the committee studying di.strict un- fication of schools in the Saddleback Val· ley. Mrs. Smith will replace }Iowan! Selleck, a Tustin trustee who did not seek re-elecUon in the last school board elec- tion. Committee members are from the San Joaquin, Trabucco and Tustin Elementary School Distric:.S and th e Tustin High School District. • Tennis Anyone? MJSSION VIEJO -A new session of eVening tennis lessons will begin Monday, July 19 and continue through Aug. 5. The classes will be taught by Bill Smilh from 7 to 8 p.m. and from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Mont.anoso Recrea tion Center . Check y,·ith the recreation center for types of classes and number of openings at 8J7-4M4. • Testing Slaled MISSION VIEJO -Prospective Sad· dleback College students are urged to sign up for the American Collegt 'I'est, which will be administered Aug. 7 at 1:4' a.m. 'lbe ACT test is required tor college entrance 1nd the fee is $10. The deadline ror registering to take the exam is Aug. 3 and per&On!I may Bign up at the student artm office in the college ad- ministration building. Planners Deny Increase Sought In Lot Density An attempt to substantially change IM zoning on four San Cle~nte lots failed before planning commissioners this week. Bowing to strong oppo6ition from about 100 property owners in the Trafalgar· Esplanade area of the city. com· missioners denied the request by Robert Bosanko of San Clemente. Residents complained that changinp: t..oning to multiple residential on the foor Jots would demean property values and unbal ance the neighborhoods. Bosanlto. backed by owners of several other parcels, had sought the change in clas.~ification from R-1 (single-family residential! to R-J. which would have allowed multiple dwellings. Resident.'> filed several pctitiOfls with commissioners protesting the change. Dodges Re porters NEW YORK (AP) -Julie Nixon Eisenhower. daughter of the President, was whisked off a plane and into a black limousine and was not available to newsmen and photographers afler Ar - riving Thur5day on a flight from Madrid. oc s DAILY l'ILOT l'loof9 'l' Jof\n Vlllt~I SHE SEEMS TO HAVE THOROUGHLY COVERED FIRST BASE Dispatcher Ann Croucher of Police Department Piqued? Game of "'Era" • Officers Play Ball for CJuuity Tt may have set the National pastime on its ear. but the "softball game of the ceritury" Thursday evening rai.<ied hun- dreds of dollars for a. worthy cause in San Clemente. After several tu multuous Innings which Included lhe arrest of one umpire and a field sobriety examination or the other. San Clemente's police and lheir Secret Service foes settled down to serious ballplaying. The Secret Service trounced the local lawmen 1()..3. But no one rea lly seemed to care about the sco re . fl was the gate receipts that were most important The estimated $700 in proceeds from the game '.l'ent toward mounting medical expenses for 4-ycar-old Danny Jones, the A rt Holrn es Neiv Planning Chief San Clen1ente planning Commissioner Art Holmes was selected chairma11 or Lhc panel this week . Holmes. who won appointment to lhe commiS6ion last year. succeeds George Bow l~ to the lop past on lhe com- mission. Bowles had held the chairman position for the past two years. J-lolmfl'l ran for a city council spot last year, polling the highest of lhe runners- up in the council races. He \\'on appointmoot to the commission shortly afterward1. His tenn as commiMion chainnan wiU last one year. little San Clemente friend or Prt!liident Nixon . ·Danny Wld erwcnl open-heart surgery several months ago .and since then has begun lo recover. Scores of persons attended the ev~ning game in.Vista Bahia stadium -the event v.•as announced earlier this week 86 a benefit to raise funds for the little boy. Police spokesmen said a similar game -with more advance notice -might be planned if President Nixon visits the Soulh COast again in August. Mission Vi ejo's John G. Burtt Di es a t Age 79 f\.lcmnrial ~rrvicrs will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in 1he Neighborhood Church. 535 S. Pasadena Ave .. Pasadena. for John G. Burll, 26895 Via Grandr, Mission Viejo, v.'ho died Tuc~diiy at Beverly Mannor Convalescent Hospital, Laguna Hills. He was 79. f\.1r. Burtt !s survived by two daughters. f.1rs. Barbara Wright of f\.li ssion Viejo and hlrs. Julianne Libbea of Redondo Beach. and by 1 0 gr a n d ch i Id r en and two great- grandchildren. A son, John G. Burtt Jr. former chief copy editor of the DAILY PILOT and owner of Harbor Books in Corona del Mar, died in August, 1967. Orange Coast Sewage Bond Bid Awarded A oative of Ill inois. f..1r . Burtt had lived tn California for 51 years and was a petroleum geologis t for Shell Oil Com- pany for 38 years~ He was graduated in 1915 from the University of Chicago. was a member of the American A!ll;ociation of Petroleum Geo logists. treasurer of the board of directors of Sa.n Gabriel Valley Campfire Girls and member of the board of directors of the F'riendly Visitation Commlttee of Pasadena. \\1entber Hazy sunshine Is the forecast for today and Saturday with night and morning low clouds and fog along the coasL Temperatures arowid 70 at the beaches , BS inland. Lows at 65. INSmE TODAY Tile K,,.1 PC disc jockeys havfl schsduled. o baseball gamr wtlh tM Playboy bunnits nrzt week. StQf'JJ and piclUrl'S nre in todo11'• Wttlcendsr, Ptlge 25. _, ,.....,. . NtlltiMI 11f•wt .. J 'Ort.... twrlt'f It "'''""'"" .,..,. S,l'llt l'llflW 19 '"""" , .. ,. SIOt:• M1rtr.t• 1'·M f t!tvl olotl lt T-ltn •» WH1her < w.,,,tn't ... ,., l).IJ W.t .. NIWI ~ Moulton-~iguel Water Directors Accept Low Offer Directors of the Moulton-Nigut>l Water DisLrict Thursday afternoon accepted the bid or a major brokerage finn for the purchase of SJ million in sewage facility construction bonds. Only three financial finns submitted bids for the bonds, which will finaf!Ci! ~wage fa~ilitics in the MiMlon V)ejo area. Merrill . Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith was the wiMing finn with the lowest interest rate. Sa1e of tJ1C!! bonds was: authorized at an election bekl July .1'l, l9M, within im- provement di strict 3A of the water district. This com~ the Mlsskln Viejo area. The proJtct financed by the bond sale will entail construction of sewage tr11nsmission lines connecting M1s.sioD Viejo with the San Juan Capistrano sewage treatment facility. The clty'i plant will also be increased from A capacily of one million gallons of effluent per day to five million ~r day. Expansion of the San Juan Capistrano plant is being undertaken by the district to cope with tbe projected growth of the Mission Viejo area. COMtruction is to begin soon and will probably be com· pleted by 1973. district officials ha ve said. The New York4>ased brokerage firm submitted a bid for the bonds with an average annual interest rate of 6.509847 perce11l This wouJd ·amount to about $4 million in interut over 1he 30 year period when the bonds are being paid off by the district. The Bank or America had submitted a bid fOf the bonds al an interest rate of 6.S483 perce'4..:__The rate propoeed by the third bidde~,-~rity Pacific National Bank. WIS 6.729 peiunt. Di~or~ indlcated they Wert "very pleased" wiLh the results of the bidding. Distr ict officials had predicted lhe bonds WQUld be sold for an average interesl rate of seven percent per annum:' Di5*rlct Manager Carl Klymla said he had hoped more bidders would have sub- mitted proposals for the bonds. He said representaUveti of 14 firms had taken a toor of the district · Ja1t week in an· ticipltion of bidd ing (or the bonds. Howj!.ver, he noted that tbe district had rece.oUf , been rer1ted as an in~ment 11ecurity risk rather than a speculative r18k. 'rttiJ new nling had Jn)bably bee n a facet in many speailative Investors decklinl not to bid for the bonds, Kymla said. Under the new rating, which he said WAS the second highest po5sible lo attain, bond hot11es and banks had been eligible to bid for the eecuritles, Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary was in charge of arrangements for private in- terment. Kiwanians Schedule Sadclleh~c k .President . Saddleback Col lege president Frtd Bremer will address the San Clemente Kiwanis Club luncheon meeting July 28 at the municipal golf course, Dr. Bremer will speak on the rapid ·growth of the MiS3ion Viejo junior college aQd discuss the Sept. 14 college construction bond election. School offlcit1ls are as)llng for llJ'PCQval of a $24 million bond proposal for bulldinit consthlction. ...... _ --· :1:·1"'c• • • ...... , ~----...... ,.-.. .. ... , .... ....__ -~---"---_ __..,.._. . --'" ., :-=;:i 9 ' > ' ' • . .... - Today's Fli•I N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS or President Announces Bombshell From Wire Services TOKYO -Communist China announced Friday lhat President Nixon had ac- cepted "with pleasure" an invitation from Premier cnou En-Jal to visit China "at an appropriale date before MaY. 1972." The brie f an- nouncement f r om. the official Chinese news agency. monl· lored in Tokyo, fol· lows: .. Premier Chou En·lai and Dr. Hen• ry Kissinger, Preal· dent Nixon's aui!t- ant for natio nal i;;ecurity affairs, held talks in Peking fr om July 9 to July 11. 1971. "Knowing of president Nixon's ex· pressed desire to visit the People's ~ public of China, Premier Chou En-lai, 0 11 behalf of the government of the Peoples Republic of China. has extended an in· vitation to Presidenl Nixon to visit China al an appropriate date before May 1972. "President Nixon has accepted thia In- vitation with pleasure. "The meeting between the leaders of China 11.nd the United States is to aeek the normaliz&tion of relations between the lv.'O coontrles and also to exchana• vlewa on questions of concern to the two sides." TM statement was iasued \n. Pe'PD& simultaneously with an announcement by Nixon in the Uni ted St.ates. These reactions an.! events followed !ht surprise diplomatic .stroke by tbe President : e Nationalist China lodged a strong protest Friday with the U.S. government against President Nixon's plan to visit Communist China ''The Chi nese government has lodged I strong protest lo the government or the United States," government spokesman James Wei told newsmen. ''I have no more for you now, but I will later." e Republican House Leader Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night President Nix• on's impending visit lo mainland China could lead to\.\·ard the convening or an Indochina peace conference. "I \.\'Ould expect ... that one subject that the President and Premier Chou En- l&i would discuss v.·ou!d be the convening or an Indochina peace conference:' the f\iichignn Congressman and close 1up. porler of Nixon said. Democratic Congressional leaders Nso reacted positively to N i x on 's an- nouncement on a brief televised address that he had been invited to visit China . Senate Democratic Le;:ider f\-1 i k e Mansfield said he was "flabbergasted'' and ''delighted+" Sen . Hubert H. l·lumphrey (D-Minn .Y, said he thought such a journey could be of "immense im portance in bringing about a speedy end to lhe war." e The surprise announcement jolted of· ficials of America's Asian allies atten~ the Asia and Pacific Council (AS,._ ministerial meeting here. ''If it is true, it's a part of the psychological warfare of Communist China:· said Foreign Minister Chow Shu-kai of Nationalist China. ''This is news to me ,·· he said. ''I'll try to ascertain this. Before I am officially informed, I am in no position to say anything." ASPAC Secretary Gener.I Vicente Singian said he would annour;:e the visit to all participants at the meeting here. "It is very important news ," said Thal Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman. 1•1 hope it will have good effects. good repercussions and con!!equences for the peace and stability of Asia, Southeast Asiii and Vietnam. "The visit itself can be Important only Ir it brings greater chances of peace and security to the world." Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos 1'. Romukl said the announcement "'L! an en-- dorsement or our stand that we. must be more flexible on this queiitlon." • The Kremlin likely will view Presi- dent Nixon's decifion to visit Peking wt U. coolness and· 1uspicion, diplomatic so~ces said. They said It may take conskttrabl1 finesse to ~rsuade Soviet leaders the visit will not be contrary to Sov~ ~ terests. The Kremlin may Con3ider the lr1p a pre-election de\'ice, the sources u\d. Such was the Soviet atlltude toward NlJ• n'i'$ 1959 vi~it to the Sov1et Union when the lhcn-Vtce Pre~ldent had h 11!1 celebrattd "kitchen debate .. with former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev . ·J--(. --1 -....... ._, .... t -- I DAILY PU.OT FrllUYi July lb, 1971 .. Evidence' Foutad Maniac Killer's Portrait Drawn CltASS VALLEY , Calif r UPI) -A composite portr ait of the sus pect who slashed lwo campers to death with • aicltle ahows a heav y.set man .,..·ith a Lockheed Loan Chances Good Solon Reveals WASH INGTON fUPll -The Lockheed Aircraft Corporation's chances of getting the $250 million government-guaranteed loan it needs to stay Jn businese have ~n considerabiy enhanced . Senate Democralic Leader Mike Mans field , in 11. change of heart. has &.eheduled Senate debate on the Lockhttd bill for next Thursday or Friday. He says its prospects of passing are improved. The bill would create a three-man board with authority to gua ranttt government repayment of up lO $2 billion in bank loans to troubled businessu whose collapse would hurt the national economy or the eco.,omy of a region. The treasury says Lockheed's application would be lhe first considered. Sen. William Proxm ire. [[)..Wis.) the chief opponent of government help to fail· ing businesses. rounded discouraged in an interview when ask~ about his prospecL! of engineering the bill's defeat ()n the Senate floor. He said he did not know if he could muster a Se nate majority against it. Marvin Perryman Of El Toro Dies Marvin Lee Perryman , 80-~·ear-0Jd resident of El Toro, died Wednl!!sday at Sant.a Ana Ccmmunity Hospital. Bom and reared in Rutherford. Tenn .. hi!! had lived in Orange Ccunty for nine )'l!!ar& wihl11: Sl':TVing as Ci vil ian Storage Officer at San Pedro Supply Depot. He is survived by his wife, Katherine, who resides in their home et 2441 i Bridger Road: three da ughters : Frances Perrish of Anaheim. J ackie Malzahn of El Toro. and Harriett Leonard of Bald· win Park: a son. Major M. I. Perry· man. J r. of Uluisville . Ky.; sixl.ttn grand cbi ldr11:n and six iireat.grandcbild· ren Funu 1l eervices will be. Saturday al 10 •.m. in. SL George's EpiSCQp.tl Chapel, El Tor(), with interment following at El Toro Cemetery. In lieu of nowers, the family requests ct1ntributions be made to the ,Amuican Cancer Society. Driver Hunted In Sex Attacks Orange Coun ty Sheriff's officers are to- day hunting .t molorist who raped .t 16" year-0ld San Clemente ~rl .at gunpoint Thursday night af1er p1ck1ng up the hi tchhiking teenager in South Laguna. The victim told ()!firers !hil l her assailanl invited her into hi~ small foreign car as she thumbl':d a hft then Immediately drew a gun and forced her lo participate in acll! of se xual tn · ~rcourse. She s.aid the 11cts 11.·ere repeated at in· terva\s all !bl': way tn San Clementi': \\'here her attacker opened hi~ c;;:r door and pushed her Into the sl~eet. Deputie.!! said tht. vichm was otherwise unharmed. OtAHlir COAST DAILY PILOT Cl&#.NG~ (ti.AST t'UIL1S~INC. COM t'ANV l o\.••• N. w •• ~ ,.,.,..,, •I'd t'ulllli.lltr J .c\ It. c~rlev Vjtf f',_Nlff\1 1..t Gt-•I Mt....., Tho"'•• K1111il [f llV n .......... 1rr1 111si~ift• Ma"tt l"' Ed•M Che1le1 H. l oo• lit~a •d '· Nt ll Aulol•ftl M t nttlflll Edl!Otf l.et •H ..... OffLt• 11? For••' ,f,voft11• 1.t-a1 ~, ... ~ .... , ,,0. ao't .,,,, •1•52 ha ca._. .. Offk• J05 Nerth fl C•mlfte 1111. Tf671 Ork• OHien Cotti MUI' J.XI W•ll l aV !IT' .. ! N_.-t l•O<ft; Ul.l Nt w"'' l 61JI-"' H""'!lllO!tfl 11•<~; lll1J aucr. a.iilfYl 'd ~ sea med face and pl'l1.rerlul ;aw mu.sC'!ts Tht com posilt was rt.le11sed by SherHf Wayne Brown who also said he had a pi ect of physical evidence "'1h1ch cn11ld be u.std te fin d the klller. Be de.c;cr1bed the evide nce as "11n object'' hut refused to elaborate. "If we ever c:;itch the right man, it v.·dl link him." he said r..leanwhlle depu! 1es checked tin foot along the river, hunllng for 'llher clues. The portrait showed a middle·a.'(ed suspect with receding hair com bed straight hack and bags under his e~'es. Brown said the picture was compiled through extensive interviews with Ken· neth Garbe, 2{), an d his wife, Jean, 23. The pair escaped with knife wounds Mon· day night when the killer struck at a camp.sil t along the Bear River. Brown said he released the portrait "with reluctance" but hoped it would be of some value in efforts to app rehend the glaye.r who escaped into the V.'ooded Sier· ra Nevada foothills after the a1lack. Meanwhile, residents of the heavily wooded area were arming themsel ves and locking and bolting doo rs in a region where people are accustomed te trusting their neighbo rs. "People up here are: just terrified," said District Attorney Harold Be rliner. "This is the kind of country v.·here people are used to leaving their door.s open and letting their chi ldren sle11:p in the back yard." Brown &aid his sma ll office at Nevada City was deluged with calls from resid11:nts of the mother lode gold country seeking information about gun permHs and prov iding "leads" to the killer. "These people are frightened -and f mean frighten11:d," said Depuly Ronald Parscali . Killed in f.fonday night's attack w11:re Mrs. Donna Fitthugh, 28, Ontario, Calif., and John Simmons, 29, Weimar, C;ilif. Mrs. Martha M. Parker. 25, Walnut, Calif.. rema ined in critical cnnd11ion Thursday but doclors said she was show· ing slight improvement. f.frs. Parker was nearly decapi!a1ed tn the savage onslaught during which the. killer. "laughing, grum bling and growling like. an animal." roamed !hrough the campground with a sickle and a mache1e. President Eats Gourmet Dinner After Bombshell LOS ANG ELES (UPI) -"Beautiful even ina:. isn't it," musPd Rlch.rird Nixon as -forlif ied with crab leg!'. S40·a·hntt\e wine and applause -he shook hands on \Vl!shirf' Boul11:vard fo!lowing h j ~ bo mbshell Chins speech "Do you know how to p!a,v ping pong'.'" called 1'1Ut a bystander as Uir crowd join· td Nixon's jovi al mood. "No. t never J11:arned the game," Nixon laughed h2r.Ck. It was a very beautiful evrn ing 1nrleed for Nixon . He h::is rarely bten 1n 11 be!ter mood since taking office. He stood nn !he side11'alk 1n fronl nl a ravor1lt old haunt. Perino's Rt'sLauran l. shaking hands and joking ~·ith a.ri ap. plauding crowd. II wa!' ri pll'asant ~um· mer ev11:ning. h11ck h0mf' in hi~ native Mulhern California. anrl he had JIL!il sel the v.·orld on its ear "Mr . President. your !<prrch \\<I~ li ke a home. run." Nixon liked that "lma10:1ne he1ni;: cnm· par11:d rn Reggi" JaC'ksnn .' hP heAmrrl, referring tn thP star oulhelrl er of the Oakland athletics. Ni xon beg11n thP f'1'Pn1ng 1n a h:ipp:-' mood. stepping Jaunt.ily off 1hP chnpper frnm the \\'e~tern Wh1tP H1111SP at lhe NBC-TV studin al Rurbank He spoke from lhe same studio wherP. "L.11u8h·ln" -which he once. appeared on -i~ !11ped. He smiled a.nd sh0t1k hands \\•Uh ::i friendly crowd gathered at the studio fence. ' I t ' IS THIS MOU NTAIN SLAYER? Composite Drawing Distributed Ne w Sess ion On Harbor Issue Slated Representatives of Orange County ci ties decided Thu rsday night after an ho ur·long debate that !ht'y will hold ano1her meeting on the harbor district question . f\.1eeting fer dinner in Laguna Beach before the Pageant of M a st e r s performance. delegates from 22 of the 25 League of Cities members set Tuesday night in Orange lo lake another vote on the controversial harbor district ma\ler Last week the league voted 13·1 2 l& .o;upport a bill by Assemblyman John \I. Briggs tR·Fullerton ) that would put the fate of the district up t11 a vote of the people. The vole was a defeat for an opposing bill by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory j D- Anahelm J which ~·ould conlinue thr district as a separate taxing agency 11nd put emphasis on inland parks. Thursday ni ght the league was preclud- ed from voting en the issue because thP dinner was not a regularly schedul ed meeting. Three cities, Los Alamitos, Brea and Villa Park, "''ere no t represen ted. Teachers Work On Handbook In Lag1u1a Bea ch A group of teaC'hrrs in lhe Lagun;a Beach Un1'1ed School District, working w1lh Supenntendenl William Ullom, soon will compell' an 1nstruct1onal starr handbQok for the school year beginntnR this fall. Th11: handbook will j n c J u d !' in- terpretauon of d1striC"t policies in rP.'(ard lo righ ls, responsibiliriel' 1ir1<i v.·or king cnndi !inns: educ;:ition11I ~ n a Is : arl· ministrative practices : purpnse flf prn- fess1onfll nri;anizalions ; anrl methnr\s iif keeping good commun1cations bE!ween teachers . .idministr11tors. the bo11rrl of educt1tion and the community. The h;indhnok v"ill a!Sfl 1nfnrm 1e:ichers of benefits available to them . recommend C'nmmunity p;irticipalinn and encourage teachers to be "economic supporters" nf thP C'ommun1tv The handbOOk "'ill come up for boarrl ;ipprn\':il al the Au~ .1 riogular meet.ing. Teac-hers. Along t1.·11h L!lom. have ~pen l tnore than 40 hours \\'Orking out det11il~ ol lhe booklet 2 1 Per•ons Arre•lf'd In Co uuty Dr u!! Hai d Pn!1ce frl'm fnu r north 0r'1n,i;:e Cnun!y l'1t1r1'. Dn1,ney .:1nrl thr L.n~ An~elP~ ~herifr~ [lep.:1rtml'r1t 11rrestcd 24 persnns Th11rsdav nn n.:1rcn1ir1' c~.:1r11.e.~ .ln1ninS 1n the n11ds wr rc 1.11 H11br11. Are a. fullrr1nn anrl Garrlen Grnvp nf· firer.~ Al! 1ho~e arre~tPd were booked ror possession nr suspicion nl pnssession fnr s::ile of dangerous drug~. pollct said. There "·ere 19 adults and five Juvenilc.s. <ill residen!s ef the north county areA. Capo Land An11exing Bid 01\.'d by City Coi1nciln1e11 • ~ major 1nnel'ation of !fi2. acre~ no rth of the ioi isl.ing San Ju;in Capistrano boundary ha~ been appro\·11:rl hy the c1t,V council. After pa &Sing a resoh1linn th11t there was no majority protest to the an· nexat!on. the Co uncil Monday voled lo aMt.I the property which is earmarked for a planned oommunll'y developm!nt The annexation w1111 rtquc~t ed by the majority of I.he pro~rty O\\'ncrs in the area. Ed Akins. wMsr South Coast Dt.ve.Jopme.nt Company is propo!iin g lo build "Village. San .Ju;in" on mo~t of th11 property. spokt on be.half nf the property owners during a poblic he11rina Opposl n.c the. annexation was Gordon Rinehart. whose proptrty was Included in the annexed parcel by the l.Al(al i';:ency f nnnatlon Commll'Sion !LAFCl RJ~hart pointed out thitl !hi' LAF'C ghnuld h1vt inclu rted 311 the land north of the dly ri(ht up tn tht ~1R~1nn VitJo boundary lint If tt wanlf'd In "omll l1land1 " The council plerli.l'HI that it wlll dt1 .11ll ll ciln to help Rinehart ln lht future bt><:rlUSf' he 11.'a ~ "forced" 1ntn \h t> C'llY Asking {1Ut.sl1ons nf 1.h" Coul'l('ll \\f'rt nit'n1hrrs nf !hp :0.1i.<.5.1nn V1eio com· 11111nlty , pi.rhcularl,1· th05e 1n I h e CnronRdn Homt'~ arti\ whn 1\'f'rl" cnn· cPrned \\'h h the dispo1<1llon of Tr;ibuc:o Road IRose:nhaum Ro;id 1 Mi ke Allison and IXiug Hill .R~ktd 1f lht' r11y would continue to pennil .1:ra\·e] tnirks !o USf' th f' roafl. Hill J'IOltllf'rl nut !h;it !hf' ('{)unry hid reslnctf'd gral'el lruck !raffir tn that road 11.·hen lh"'' \'n[M 10 lim11 tr11ffir on Avery P:irk~11y kl vehicles !es~ than 14 .('(l(l priunds Bnth mt'nt1ontc1 !h11! !he ;\-11s!'1nn VitJO communitv h11d lou,11ht lo rPmn \'I! !ht hea\'Y truck tr11ffir. from A\'f'ry , the only olher 11cce~" fQr tht trucks "VOU 'rf' lr\'ln~ In put a bhitht no II pnnd developmtn! for your ('111.'n ~tlf1sh reason!'." .<.a1'1 Counc1\m.:1n Ed Chtrm11k. Ak ins. 11.•hn b cif'Vt'lopin~ !he prop.:ort.v. fl'l!rl !"4' ~1i~,1nn \'1ejn re.~idl"nl' th11t the araviol romr~n~,·~ u~t \'arianc" Rran tt'd hy thfr county g!res.~f's th.111 thev use Trabum Rnad thu~ the problem Ill al th is pt'l1n1 snh·rd Tax Ag ency System Hit By Jurors By JA CK 8ROBACK Of "" O•llv ,.lffl! SllU Special ta.xing d1strict8 were att acked today as .. ar(·ha1c legacies from an agricu llur;il era'' by 1he Orange County Grand .Ju ry The ju ry in 11 stron~ message lo thf' Board of Su perv1~ors called for •·1f'g1s!at 1nn and other measures tn strengthen and simplify the process nf ehminat1ng or consolidal1ng redundant speci11I rlistrie!s and counly isl ands " The JUfY teller. signed by Forcnlan Oorern f.1ar shall of Newport Beach. call· erl most of !hf' county's 138 rl1stricts. "a ser1ou~ rleterrent to sound government anc1 effective control of a mount ing tax burrlen ., I! called for n1anda1ory control powers to be g11 en tn the supervisors and the Loc.:1! Agency F'ormation Comm1ss1on i LAF'C I Singled out for special condemnation were the South Coast County Water District in the South La~una ·Dana Point area, the NeV.'JXHI Drainage n1stnct arid the MnsfJllito Abatement Dislr ict. On thr South Coast. Water District the jury s;1\d, .. in February or 1970. resutents received w11ter bills which reflec1ed an una nnounced increase of more than 50 percent in r11tes. .. A waler users comnlilt.ce. fa1lin~ In ohtain an explanation from the board of di rectors, inil iated recall measures aRA inst four out of fi ve bn;ird members ." The group obtained the necessary num· ber of signatures bu! the board refusrd to call an election because nf alleged errors in the pelilions. the Ju ry repurted. Of the Newport Drainage D1stricl, the letter say~ ii was or.'(an1zed in !909 for the purpose nf drain1n,i:: al!r1CUllural !anc1s 1n \\'hal is now the Costa r..1esa·Santa Ana arell "Although its nri,i::1n11I nc1work nf til e pipe has been long ou!rnorled hy t>\'ent.~. lhe districl still has a hoard nf directors, secre1aria1, legal anrl eng ineering persnn· nrl ;inrl 11 general fund bal ance of over $17.000." the Jllry charges. On !he f.1 01'q11ilo Abatement D1strit•!. rorn1ed 1n 1!147. thr jury ;:irgues that its functions should be assumed by the Orange Counly Health Department. The district spent $348 ,535 in 1969·70. On-the-Green Strauss Con cert Sl"1ted for Fest A free On·lhe-Green perft1rmancl! ol Johann Straus.s' Sunday in Vienna by the Laguna Beach Civ1c Ba!let will he a highlight of the opening weekl!nd ftf Lag:una'11 1~71 Festival or ;irts. Ttie pcrfnrmance "'ill hf'gin al 4 p m. Sunda.v. Tht> Vrs!1va! grounds \\'ill be nptn frnm nfll>n tn m1dn lgh1 daily. with grounds ad· mi ~~1on costing 50 rcnl ~. nr lO rents fnr children under 12. Thf' Fe st l 1• a I rt'~!aurant and conrrss1on st11nds aL~o 1\•ill he npen fro m nonn tn midnigh! Th~ Tnnv Llrhano marionette show 1n lhc Foruin Theater 1vilf give five perfnrmance.~ da1ly 1in Salurday 11nd Sun· da.v, hcginnin~ al I pm Admission 1s 75 trn1s. The S.:11•dust Fes11v11I ~rounds nn l.;i~una ran~nn Road "'Ill be open from 10 11 m. to m1dn1~ht da1I~· Admis~lnn 1~ rrer "'ttkrnd hnur~ .:11 Arl·A·Fa1r. ~4!i ~. (o;i.~! H1gh1\'a\1, are nnnn tn m1dn1i;zh1 Fr1- rlav and Saturdav. ll ii m to II p m. Su0d.:iy Arlmissio~ 1s 25 cents. W 01nan to Se ll Bad Luck Auto DETROIT ~U Pll -Mrs. Eddie W atJUng bough t a 1964 Chevrolet four year1 qo and "aomebody stole it before I even made lhe first paym11:nt." Aft.er the Ian car had bl'en sti)len for the third time. ~1 rs. Watkin~ pal111ed 1l wtH!e to throw ttll': thieves off the track. When it hapriened 11 rourth lime , i;hr harl the igni tion repa1rerL Now !C's happened a fifth t1n1r "I 've had il This ls Jl," r-.1rs. Watkins Slltd Thursday, \•Qw1ng to sell the c;ir. •·1 guess it 's JU.~t a bad luck car," said Dt1er11ve L! Howard Gladhue of \hr AUlf1 Recovery Bureau. "Usually. car thieves don't pick on one car so often." Rail Workers On Two Lines Go 011 Strike By United Press International The na tion's labor pro b 1 e m! mushroomed today as U n i I e d Transport111io n Union members wal ked off their jobs with the Sou thern and t.:nion Pacific R;iil roads when a l2·hou r bargaining session in Washington Jailed to produce an agreement in a work .rules dispute. The railroad strikes were expected to ;idd some 30,000 unemployed to the la bor scene, which is already suffering fro m st rikes by half a million communications \VOrkcrs and tens of thousands of ernpl!lyes in the copper. shipping, teleJ:raph and farm equipment manufac· luring industries . Despite the striki::s on the twn r'1ilro;ids. union.management officials scheduled further talks l:iter in the day under the ;:iuspic:e11 of federi'll mediators broke off al 6·2fi a 1n. F~OT . Southern Railroad wa s the firsL to he ~tr11ck -aL fi 11 m. -lollo\Ycd by a 7 n n1 ~1rlk<' 11~11111~! Union Pacific. L'TV 11 1c>rnhrr.~ 1n Chi('a~o resrrl't!'<l an 1n. ;uncl.lor. prr1·cnt1n~ .:1 ~trikP ::i~a1nsl thr ('h1cag0 & North \\lpstern Ra1lro111i. nne of the ori gina l strike targets of the. union. Saddleback CofC Slates Prog ran1 On Gr eenbelts nrta11.~ of pl;ins for thP La~11n;i rerrealion l'lreas. wi ll be presented tn lhe preservation n[ \hf> canyons hfitween Sad· '11 eback Vrtl~y and the cnas! a~ ~l'Cl'lc rec-re.:1t1on tlrl'as. will he pr.~en trrl 1n the S11ddlf'h.:1tk Valle v C'h11n1 b(tr of Com· mrrre al ;i noon ·1unchf'l1n. Tur!'rlll :>·'. al Mann1n~·~ Rl'~ta 11 r11n1 111 La~un.:i Hills. Can\·on~ 11ndrr l'nn s1dr1·~1 1on 111 the pro- jr('t 11.re Al1~0 (',1n~·on . \\'oo.1 Ca11ynn, E:\ Tnrn r;invnn. 1.::iguna r;in~ nn , ::inrl lhf' In· lerior nl Svcamnr(' l!il!~. l1. is the 500.;:ic rr sp.:1n 1n Syca1nore Hills ;ii 1hr hr::ir! nf th!-proposrd 10:rcenbrl1, rh111 h.:i.~ bcC'n1ne 1hr 1mrned1::1\e rnncern of lh<' nonpmf1I c1t11,c>n~ comm1ltrr The ;ire;i 1<: o"ned h\' Crf'::il l..<1k('~ rr'lper1 IC$ Cnrpor.:1t1nn 1\h1rh 1n1ti'111~ pl.'lnnC'rl dr\·rlnpmrn1 of r".<:n"il'n!111I nf'1ghhorhoorl~ anrl l\\o la r~r <:ho pping 1·rntf'r1' Thr (irrrnbetl rroierl prnpo~r~ In p11r1h.:1s1· !hr l;ind in order 10 il:Sl'Ure its nrC'sC'r1·;:i1111n P11hhr funr!<: fnr thr t r.:1n.~.:11·t1nn :.rr 11011 tie1n,1? !"•lll((hl a a L A Office r Reinstated After Trial A Los Angeles police nff1 cr1 , {'lrared ol n1urder charges 111 a llu111111i.;1un llr:1ch barroon1 br:iwl that took plac:c ;\l.11·,·ii l5, has bei;:n re1nstalri\ on llit· fQice and given his hal·k p;:iy, A three·rll<'rnlil'T r1ul1 1T bn;ird rull'd lh 1:; week chat ('l1flon .J. Sl·hu~"' 21i, ot :J6i2 Rodgers Drive , l!unting\011 Hr :11 n. :-.hnuld bt> reins1ated f•l1 tl1t: l.os A11l:1·lt'S cit)' forl'e and rc ir11b11r.'>1·d fnr -.;ilru ~ \1 1thhf'ld s1n1·e f.1;i rch 2:11\hl·n hi! 11 :1~ "11"\K'1uit·1 t. S<:hussr wa:; luu11t1 11111V\1·nt Jun\' lit o! voluntary m<inslaughltr 111 thr ))\111\)1111.!l death of ~!11rk A. Hvdg• .. 1s, 2!1, Hurn~ Park, by an Oro11gc l'ounl .)o SUpf'nor Court jury. Srt1ussc s:.1d he ::.ho\ Hodgers 1n self dPfcnse, The shoott ng oCl'LIJ'l'!'tl ollt~11lf' the Swinger Bar, 1!!202 Brach Hhd S<·hu~se . who was off 1h1ty, ha1t hrcn 1ns1de w11h a friend , when he got into a d1~p1llr \\'!th several bar patrons. 1ncli11l1ng Hrxlger5. Schusse sairl they ha<! fnll11~Pd him outside and thrrH!rnrd him 1i'ith pool cues when he pulled his !;crv1ce re,·olver and fired lwo shots. one striking Rodge rs in I.hf chest. Pact Approved To T ear Do,vn Capo School A cont rac1 for the demohtinn of Las P;ilmas School has been ll"'arded by Trustees of the Capistrano rn1f1ed SchoQI District. The 101\' b1rlrlrr 111 ~11.436 w;i.~ Oakenn, Inc. of R1vers1dr The archi tect had estimated the prnJe\t lo ('O"t $!0,000 The contractor has 4.5 days 1n \\'hirh to complete the dcn1ol 1tin11 v•nrk . hut nn date has yeL been set for 1hc l)C'g1nn1ng of the pro;rc·1. Stin Cll"rnrn1c 's !1rs( 11li •1 111·1di1r1 ~r·llnn!. L;i°' r:.l1na ~ 1~ 11 prr-!,.1r!rl Act i;1ru1 t11r1> 1con.~ic1rrrd un~aJ{' 1n ;in e;i rihqu.1kr\ ,ind h:i~ nnt been u~rd for Sf'\'rral ~ears by studenl.s. 11 has betn thr loca11nn of 1he ciistncl'~ central library and liot'lk repository. Lag:una 1'rustees To Probe llud gel At Sun(la y lVIeet The burti:_ct for thf' 19il·72 ~rhronl 1e:i r \I tll '1g;u n he ~111i11Pfl h\' tr11"1 rr~ nf lhfl La~un<i Hl!rlC'h L 11111<·11 Srhiiol ll1~1ri1·1 ot a met'!1ng S1111dav rn11rn111g ;1! Iii ·w n 111. Looming hC'frwP taxp;nrrs 11 1lh111 llin d1~tnrt 1-; a :11 .1·1'nt la~ 111(Tf'll'f' Bnr1rd pre s.id ent \l:illl111n T!ll•lnrll' rinrl othr r n1embers 11111 tie hr1t•fr·d ;ii !h{' 111rrt1n~ 11n hnl'.' m1u·h m11nr·_1 rn11lrl hr s:nrd h·1 s11·11ch1ni.; frnn1 11r·t· 11rin( 1pal lo rlrr11rt· mf·n1 l1r:id 1ra1hf'r .1nrl pro gr a n1 supPr1·1s1n11 ill 1hc h1i:h Sl'~1ool. The boilrd \.\1ll hr l1~•ktn~ 1111' ii'( 1nanv l'Xir:i '1111\;ir~ ;i~ f111':-1h!r. dur tn !hr l'\· 1rrn1rh !1111 1nc·1 1,1'r 111 1!•T:il ~1~~r·.<l'1I 1alu at1on 111 11\in lh•· .1i~1r1r1 1h1 .1r. 'lllr 1nrrr1t~I" ;1111n11r·111j !o I~ I •t 11,h1lr rl1•1nr! 11tl1< 1:i~ h,111 h<1r.hr1 0.1 a huzhrr Four prrcr1 I l11:11r. The lo"~ 111 lrr111' ,,f n1onc1 hr·11\f'ft'I 11h:t! l\;1<;, f'\!•f'l·l!rf :1nrt !hr rf':i ! lh1'1: ;i mnuntt to r .. ui:!il\ ~~i: 111111 I Summer Sa£ ' _) NOW IS iHE TIME TO SELECT UPHOLSTERY OF YOUR CH OICE AT GREAT SAV INGS. SUCH TOP QU ALITY LINES /,S SHERR ILL, HENREDON , HER ITAGE, MARGE CARSON AND MANY OTHERS. 6E AMONG THE FIRST TO SELECT QU ALITY UPHOLSTERY AT SALE PR ICES. DON T FORGET OUR LAMPS. ACC ESSORIES AND PICTURES ARE ALSO ON SALE. For the fi111't in stylinq , qu.8 lity, 11!11 e:tiort 1111d serv1c;e, t ry T1d vol'! Hflmfl rl, Inte ri ors DEALE RS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL-HE RITA GE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Weatc li ff Dr,, 642·20SO OPEN FRIOAY 'TIL 9 P rofe11 ional Interi or Deslgnar1 Av1lleble -AID INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co"'' Hiehway Phone: 494·655 J --·---·-.. ·---· ------_ ..... _ ...... -..... ~ ..... -) !"----·--, ... _ _:· r .. •• <f"o •• • ·-·--11 Jk»'o --_ .. __ '" • ) I I I I \ I ) 20 OA.ILV PJLOT SC Drop In Bucket Cost of New Cars G-oing Vpby $100 0~1 llUJ I r UPIJ -fhe co.st of a new car is going Up again probably up about $100 th1!1 fall Cornpared to Y.hal s ahead 1n !lie ye a1 s to come thats onlv a drop in the auto lU~l bucket Since 1965 tht' cun1ulatl\ e cnst or a nt'w 1nodel has gone L p an average of $700 The biggest one yea r iump was about $200 l!l 1971 Some of !he nrw and an ttc1pa ltd cost hoosts can be chalked up to inftal!on son1e tu ~afely and anti pollul!Qn cqu1p1nent rl!{!u1red by the go\ ernn1cnl :>J1d some to the !rend of manufacturers 111 111ak1n., prev1ouslv opltonal equ1p1nen l standard For t~ 1972 model s there is only Qne gover nmen t regulated requirement On the r cw moocls there \\ 111 be an Jnl erlock system re4u1nng Ol cupants to buckle their sa fety bells in order for the <:ar to start The 1gn11ton will be 1n opc1ativc until the belts are r:istened If someone un buckles afttr lhe car 1s started an irritating buzzer will s(lund until the belt is 1 ebucklcd No one has put ?. pnce lag ()n that item but il s a :iUbslanllal one since 1t re quires a \.\lnng c1rcu1try bel\YCen belts and the 1gnillon lock There also are pressure sensors unrler each scat to detec! v.hich seats are oc cup1ed rind should have the beat be!t buckJrd 1herc> <1re other and n1ure in1portant pressures dn\ ing 111 ( ( 'i up I <Jgcs f11 factor\ v.orkers 1 111 go l fl by 2boul $2:>0 million nol counting com parable incre:ises fur the while C'Ollar wur ken; r nnge MOVI NG UP lCont1nued From Pag' 19) <1nd management trainee 1n 1965 <:offm an hAs served in various ass1slant manager and ad1111nisl ral1 Ye capac1lrt's !'nor to his µresent appoint menl he v.as assistant man .iger at the bank s I a P:i lma & Sta nton Br;"Jnch 111 Buena P11k NEO T WF.11 ER has been appointed tllcDonnrll Douglas A s I r 0 n au I I(' s Con1pMy ! lv\DAC) vice pr e s 1 den t prog1 a1n 111 inager it wa s announced I harlrs n Ahle <'h~1rm in <.intl ch1cJ ofl a~er l l:irds1tc today by comp iny execul!ve \\ e1!cr n1annger r11riner ly Cl lhe program Hards1te progran1 1~ a T.i year \et('ran \\ 1h MDAC 101n 1ng the t:11n1 p;,o11v as a 1na!hema\1c1an on the Nike progran1 1n l!H6 Siner th£'n he.: h 1s held nurnernus lop super11SQr v and dire< tor positions These 1n <'lude thief project eng1n('cr Nike s\stem~ and darector nf ,;idvan£'e s 1 s t e m s and lct'hnnlog\ ll unt1ngt )n Rc11ch re<>irlrnl Ii.I '\Nl-Tll l: \tlU:'\G tr r 1.::l1 tiles t 11ho has hC'cn a~ <;()('f<i\.l'rl w1lh F 1rst i\1ncrican rille Jn suran1e l nm Pan Y s1nc r I uui 1r\ 1~68 has blell nrpo111lctl rl1s! 1 s ilcs n1an agci 1 !he Sa n!a Ana :1rc 1 I-,._... Ile ~U(' · 1 ceerls Jack An<i b;"Jscd firm l orng:in of Or:ingc \.\hO was pron1ol cd to a~s1s I an l \'ICC pres1dcnl - business de velopm c n l for Santa Re fore 1ou11ng I he F'1rst Amer1cA n sti1H Young spcnl five ye;irs as sales and public 1 elations reprrsen\at1ve for Southem California Edi son Company Santa Anll Pre vrously h,. w 1~ employed by t.ll ss1on S;iy\n,1ts and Lo11n Assoc1al1on 10 Sanla Ana for tv..'11 years Born 1n M1bb1ng Minn Young gratiualed from Maler De i High School Santa Ana sind ;ittcnded Santa Ana Orange Coast and Long rkach Sta te Colleges He and h1:o; benef 11 costs \.\ 111 add n1an~ mi!hons of dollars to that cost lnflat1on uill \dd s11ll mo re for the ma.tXrial s t he au tomakers must buy This is particularly true 1n the steel industry which IS 1n i.:onlract negot1at1ons with the United Steel Workers union • • • C/-I ARL ES 11 T AllI'S I os be1ni. 'a111ed 1na11uge r flf !lie ~l1s~1011 V1e10 br(lllflt ul/ire o( Dou 1 ey l\av11 ys <nid Loou A ~s1 lie 101ned [k)\\nl:'V Savings lhree n1onihs ago 1 s.:rve lhe Orange Cou n11 <irea ind has been al the n1 1111 of!1c.:e In DQv.ne\ lie has nine years exper 1ence in the savings <ind loan industry and <1l s11 an cxten s1vc career in the <:onstruf' lton building trade~ San Clen1ente 1s hurne 10 the new branch m«nflg cr his 111fe NanC} <1nd theu tv.n dilugh!ers C111dv a 1un1or 1n tol!ege and Kathy a JU111or rn high school Huntington Be:ich resident JOHN GROSSE n1anagcr uf Bank Qf America s 17th and BrlstDI br<1nch 1n Santa An 1 observes his 25 anniversary \11th the bank lh1s month He Jou1ed Bank o f An1rr1ca 1n 194fi as a leller at the ~irst an d 1'1ne branch 1 n l on ~ Beacti 11here he served I 2 \Cl!S ;ind v.a~ promoted tn opcrat1rns olfKcr 1n 19~~ Af 1er c.:1 mple!1ni; an cx!ens11e nuin:igement tra r 1ng pr 1 i;rant he v.as appointed 1nan ~gt r of the l-t3rhor Adan1~ branch 1n Cost:i t.fl's 1 and set\ed there nearly five yr:irs before named 1n a s1m1lar capacity lo lhe lith anrl Rn s to! branch A member of the Scholar ship Comn11uee for Orange Coast Co\le~e the Santa Ana Chamber Qf Commerce and :ict1\e 1n the S:inla Ana Tu stin Community Chest Grosse re- sides on Kimberly On\e w11h his \Y1fe Joann and four children Kenneth 17 Deruse l:i James 14 and Rober1 13 T()l/N F' GUl LT/i'JAf\' Jr of Se.al 8f'ach ho~ been ar 7>n n11ed 1nce pres1d1H1' < f Lli1Jt>1 s1f1ed Shopping Ce11 ter~ Inc and JAC1i. TARR of Nt'ivport Beach has bee11 r1ppo111ted director of lea~ I ll(J (;utltlnan comes to 01vers1 fled afler five years al Lucky Stores Inc Tarr has been w1lh 01vers1 10°/o NNN f1ed for one year 1n the capac CARE FREE lty of properly ma nagement LONG TERM LEASE director Hts new duties 1n- ·~ '''"""' _.,.,. CM1J1 elude supen1s1on af all leas- tn • .. "'" • 111 ''"' 1ng act1vlt1es on company. 11111 17141 642 01'0 owned projects ~~~==.! S 15,000 INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL PROPiRTY -LEASE 80°/o WRITE OFF· 1971 BACK A<lll r 111 0111, r n.1 ro11160 Coit• M-tl•l• OVER THE COUNTER Bur A Boosts t~~':~ -·--.,.. ____ I -1>1 I ~~.-.-=-J ~-.. -.. -. .. ~ Complete-New York Stock List "' " '~ "~ • ' • ' , " • • , • ' , .. ., ' ' " • " " . ., " " . '" ». " . " '" • • .. , ... .. " .. " " . " " ' • " ,,. • 5~~. " •• ~ " ~ "' »>o )Uo • • ....... ~? .,,., 09 1 1119 1 11 lll.... Ji ... 1JS Ji•• JI &1 9 • 9 •! I 11-?6 ~ 76 1' J? :w ~· so )0 I 10... ? I 9l4l Q • ~ 6Si.. ~"-0 ,, S6 ' , •• "' • " .. • " • " .. " " m " ' ,,. .. •• ' 69 169 -~ . ' ' • • • • • 1 "" 101. ?? n JI , 37 IS • , "'• 11 • , ,.., 11 1 JI M &S ' ' ~ lo ' ll._ I • 76 11 .. ll • ll'o 11 . ?6\,, 11 • 11 • • • )/ l1 11!!0010 10 , .. ., • • ' . . ... ,, . " • ' " I ?I o . " ,, ' M ' • • • ' , "' ' • " '" '" • .. ' .. " " '" • •• ,. Jl\o ''" • •• " • JI J6 • • l~• Jll ~ ' • ,, 4) ~JO I~ 1 IS • ?\ fU I !'• I I o . , , -C- • •• • ~ .. " •• • " '" .. ' ., .. • ' ... ~· • 11 • .f " ?S• -" "- r~ Wh n r~•f!<><'O 10~ ~"""' ·~ r ••oM~ ~O r ·~ l~ f"U•o~ .., __ ---~-.. ' " • " • .. • ., ' . , • ' , . ' • 1<• ;1 • -C.- • rrld.iy, J~ly lb. 1q71 DAILY PILOT ]9 Be Alert to Save a Life LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1~-;;;;;;-;;;;;--;;;;;;~;--;;;;:--l -~------.:..:.:_:.::_~-1-~~-;--c ~~~-1 -~--~-c=~,,.-tu .. ••10• c;o\lllT Ofl THI .,.. mt " 11111 HOTICI O' I ULK T1l4Ml,lk lf.t.TI 011' CALlflOltHl.t. f'OI. MOTIC• TO CltlOITOJll ,l!TITIOUI 11111,.ltt •• ,,.... "'ij"'-IQ.I .. THI COl.IMrT 0, LOI A"Dlll"t IUf'lltlOll COUl.T Of' THI N-1 $TAT1r:MINl H0TIC€ 1S HEllEllY CilVE H 10 !Ml! No1i-profit Group Aid • Tinie of Tragedy Ul 1>10. ""1M 'TATt Of' Ullf'Olt .. 111. P.O. 11\f 1011.,..11111 ,_,Mlru .,. OolMI CllEOITOll' O' MATTEO OIE NfMllO l>IOTICI CW 'JIU.I OP •IAL f'ltOPlllTY THIE COUHfY Ofl 01,AHOI: bu•INH •• ano ltO~l,IA. 0[ NIEMIO, ""oM"'° •"d AT .. 1.IV•TI ~LI ......... 10! NEWPOllT DOG (;IC)OMING, 2S'Cd>(" ..,11,. ,,..,_,..,"'' 111•" • i...lli 1''1\lfft If E•l•I• (If THOMAS LYOH &ALL. •k• EWI•., Ml!JIH.IE 1, (l!,lllG ~u11,.1Fr ,.. ... _, 11\<d .. "'-"°" a...:r. d1w• to°" m-DY ,, .... 1 ......... ,.,.. THOMAS L. flAll, Oecta..... Oo<;u...i l••" P1~I S•qlr. P 0. 9oA ~. r.,"oru "'°"'' .. I• tO:JJ ,Ul•nl• "'''""'' HOTICE 15 tdi:llE8Y GIVEN !lwol °"or NOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEN Ito '"°" C•l>lll•loo Be•th 111 "'' (llV of 1lun11nQ!OA 11••~1\. c ... u!~ llftfr Jui, :116. Im, !he IHld9r•l1,..,,, trMllot• 01 !fie IDoVe Mn'lf!I ~Nl,nl Gll>lo• J S1 .. 1•, PO. l!loo ,,,.., at 0t1,,.,.., Stole 01 C1lll0<n1•, .,,,, 11! lff 8.AHK OF AMEltlCA NATION.AL TRUST ,,,_t 111 -ll•vlng tlelm• "'\lllrut ,,,. CMO"lr•llO lelOI WllOM utn..-bllll,...• n1mft 1..a ICI• AND SAVINGS ASKtCIA TrON .•• E.o· ••Id llK-1 .... roqvlrtel .. lilt t....... Tnl• bulirwM 1. t>el""' c-uci.o by 1n a ....... ....., .. 11111" lflrH YtOfl "" p1>1I, EDITOR'S NOTE: A com- mcm articlt of ~wtfrv - tile btault't stiourn bclow-- U a. familiar sight to tho.tt toho know !he DAILY PlLOT's Norman Anderson. Ht wears it in 1he hopes it ma11 ntver have to, but could save: his l.ife. Tiu~ fol· lowtng article by DAILY PILOT Columrn.st Sylvia Porlr, corrits, therefort, a highly perso11t.!I recommen- dation. By SYLVIA PORTER Say you're allergic either to tetanus antitoxin (as 1 am) or to penicillin, you're away rrom home and you're injured in an .auto accidenl Unconscious, you att arou5ed to lhe nearest hospital, where the emergency physician -una\\'a.re of your allergirs -routinely orders shots of both tetanus antitoxin and penicillin. The results could be tragic. You wouldn't get thost damaging shots, though, if you had a Medic Alert iden- tification on a neck chain or bracelet which aler~d the physician or nurse about your notH1bvious condition and b y R USSELi~ A. /11UT11. Jr, oj Palos Verdes, r11ter11a- tional markeliny executive. ha.s been appointed export market Tnanager by t he Costa r.tesa·based Commer- cial and Educational DivtS- ion of Technicolor, tnc. Muth will be responsible for stimulating -increased over· seas sales of the division·s Ttchnicoior Super 8 auto- tnatic carlridf/e . loading tn- stant motion picture pro- jectors. Jn an 18-year association with Western Publishing Co., Racine, Wis., f\1uth served as international marketing direc- tor and a lso managing direc- tor of United Kingdom opera- tions. He was based for ex- tended periods in England. France and Germany, and has 8 knowledge or five lan- guages. In France he served on the board or directors or the distinguished publication ''Les Editions, 0 . Z." CLlFF HANA."'l. 1nanager of the Coast and Southern S11v· ings and Loan A.o;i;ociatJ{ln's lluntington Beach hranch has been pron1otcd 10 a :>slst.ant vice president in the Los Ang· eles-based associalion. Hanan, w ho joined f'oa~l a n d SoutJ1· ern in 1960, and has been hranch si n ce opening i n 1964. is ac- tive in com- munity af- fair:s. Th e Huntington ach office is in Huntington Center. ecutot col ''"' WIU OI THOMAS LYON wttn lh,. .-..w•Y voucl>ln In IM olllct lrw:llvkl&ill Cl1uw.no I. Wiii/. .., lir 1, knG•n lo T••n•lfrw. 1,1 aALL, OK .. -. •Ill Wll I I pr+••'• ... 01 -Cl..-.C Ol lhl .. 1111 •• ..,111i.ci (......... Je1n p..,1 S1••1e H••-Ctnllr llt•b<lr ~. ,:ioo-., HtrDo• 10 1'ht 111n1t end bHt bldo..-, wblect to to pr1....,t ,.,..,., with Tiit 11K1H1ry Thi• •ltrHnfflt t1i..1 wllh ti. Cwfllv eowi.yird, Cost• Ml", c1111..-n11~ F"""' """'l"n•I'°" ll"fo Ille 1DoV1 ....tlllta ,..,...,.Wt. l"I m. .,,...,.,,1$11'1911 1! tnt uttlc1 (I.,~ or 011nvt Counh Oii J~•• I), lt/1, 4' .. -'"-A 5ul>tt"I..-COllf"I. 111 me <lgl\f, 111~. ln!ernt of her t1!0<My; .ALAN M. REEDY , no 8v BellY J. B1rg111n o..i...rv County l••n ll11ltv Bttt>efO, ll'M ""'"'"'' Avol>Ue. .. IO'ld 111111 ol' llw dKtCltnl II"" ttrr .. "' NIJl'o';IOtl C•nT•t Od~r. !ul!• i:IO, N_.., c•er~ Fo1m1.1n V•lln". (ollfornlt, •nd l. .. M fl•I llteln ""' oil lflt rlgf\1, tltl• 1..a 1,,.. Beech. Ce!ltctnlt .,.,.., '"Mch 11 "'" p•oc• P<1bll-.ci O••noo C<>o>I 0.11 .. PllOI, '"' II"'"""· Wl)l "'leo>t .. ""'"""1• tlunllni•~p I I B11Cll. ("1ll10•nl1 IO IGNAllO CJloNALI 1r111 lhe 1111. h••· b¥ -r•rlon"' t•w OI b<lllt>e>• OI '"" UnGtftlOnl<! In t!I ,,...,. II, n. lO '"° A~•u>T '·If/I ltr!-11 l!'IO TIN.A CANALE. nu•bt llI 1111!1 ot s1ld dlc•·1-----c----------I IK!dlllon to, !ht! OI the <IKl<l~nl •I tni .ie111, .. 11Mn tour montn1 1net rh• flrtl 1olnl t•n•nh, Tr•n•ltrtt . ...,,Ole bu11ne .. rim. ot h" o.etn. In ind 10 lh"! cirttln po,jbllct!I"" ot lhlt nl)llce.. LEGAL NOTICE 1dOrt•1 h 10101 Aden"""""""· In 1n1 C•• rHI pr-nv loci! ... In !ht Cou!lly OI O.tlld .April I(, 1911 ry ol loiunt1ng1on lloocn. Coun1v 01 0•1n1•, Or1not. 51111 "' C111rornl1, <lt><:•I-•I J E. N E T T E M-CAAIG IAA l)U ll1tt OI (JlltQtnl•. ol !ho •olll> ... lno Cir• rollowi : WEIONEll: NOTI CI! TO Cll:IEOITOltt 1tribad p1n0<11I pro1>11r!Y Of lr•n1f .. oo, "lmorovea r111 pr-•l'f l I g i 11 y e1ecutr,. ot !hr tull'•111011: COUil Ojll TME 10.,..it. de1crlMd •s: Wiii ul th• 1DoVt ,,.,,,..., c!ee1<11nl 'lATI! o,-CALlfOltN IA fOlt .An imdlV<dtd -,h•ll lntere1I In 11\d PAllCEL I• Loi 7.ll, •11<1 In ltlldiv+O>"ij ALAN ..... REEOY lHI! COUNTY OF 011:.AHOI! IO •II "'"'' IH ,,.~ •• ll•tutn. l'QUI ... 1112Jrd• lnttr .. 1 Jn LC" B,I ro B·7 !fl.-•H N•wport Cenrtr Orlve. 10. A_.HtJ mini, ~no -"''"cl• c•r11ir1 lll•btl c1u1lv•, E•1. 1>1 •• ~f\Own 1, Hl.RllOR CEN• Xlllrl\ lnter"'I 111 Loh G end H <>I Tttcl "''""°'' l•lcll, C.lilffftl1 ""' OKI••.... lER BARRER SHOP •rld !ott!td et No. ,561. •• ""' mtp rrcor<llel.,,!ve ot Attorn1y !or E•tcwlfl• crt011or• ol' the •IJO•• named o..:e<1or11 Mltc•tl1neoo1 M•P•, In 1ne Othct 01 !ht P<1bll1he~ Oro1r191 Co11t Dt llv P•ICI, Ju. 11111 111 ""°"' hlvin• ctelm1 111o11n>1 tile 01 Co~I• ~""· CourllV .,01 O••"U1•· Slit• CO<Jnly Recorder cl i•ld Orenu, Cout1rv, ly f, 1•, 1l, lO 1911 111'1·11 ••Id dKteltnf •r• re<iultto lo lilt !him. or Ca ll0<n •· """ '"'' 1 t lor090 ng Dul~ i.r.11 or Cll!rornl•. ------w•!h In• nKrnerv "'""°''''' In 1,,., ot!IC• IT"•n•ler \Ylll bl con1ummllf!I on or PAR CEL l : A non·e•clull.,. .,,..,..,.,1 LEGAL NOTICE DI lhl Cllrk ol lht Ibo•• 1nrllled court. or •ltrr Thu,.dlY 1"• lln<I d•Y ol Jul<. DAILY ll'ILOf f'llOle •r ll'-1rkt O'OOnnlll YOU MAY NEVER NEED IT -This attractive piece or je\velry could be your bracelet of life (it also can be purC'hase d as a disc lo be worn as a chain around the neck). So Jong as you wear it, there may never be an occasion for its use . But without it, the results could be tragic. o••< Loh .At to A·I lr"luilv•. C.·I 10 C·~ •o """"' them, wlm rne nK•'"•'• 1911, '"'°"g" E•<'OW No 19'.l·lllO', •• lr>e•u•I••· 0-t to o.J lnclusl••· F 1, f ·l •wcn.r •. 10 me un<l••liPnW 1t 111• 11,.. ,.,.. r>eru,.. de~1rim•M ot '"' Eucclld Ind fl OI T••U No. Hiil, •• ,.., M•P F IOIJ.I o!!>e•s or MtOWEN. GREEN " SYLll lA, ..... K•lell1 s ..... ,, gt :wcvrl!v P.ClllC fKO•de<I •n B"""' lOl, f'dge• l6 •o •7 ~n. f lCTITIOUS IUSINESS Sll) E cn1prn1n "'""·· Oret1G1, Ctlilorn!1. N1Mor10I lltnl. 1t !145 WeU 11111111 ...... du .. •• OI M•KUl•n-.• MIPt, 1n lh• NAME STATEMENT 91"66. wn1cn " the olac• QI bUsloltH ol ..... lu tne Cllv "' ANfl1 lm, CO<Jnly er 01!•<• o1 the Countv Recoratt of ,1111 Tfl, toll0..-1"9 PUJGn• •'" 001n9 bu••"•" '"• un<1..-.,gflt(I In 111 mellu• 1>•rt1lnlno Ota.....,, Sl•I• ot Cah!Ofnli. county 10 '" rne ••l•I• or 11ld Cl•<Kr!n!, wl!Mn lour Oite<I Ju,,.. is 1'/I (.""'"""''• known •• 11 .. Oftrllel<I llOBINSON'S BEAUTY ~•LON. lrv•nt ~o~:~• ll!tr tn. rlrot ""bllcellon ol ff'll• lgn•<lo C1nile. lranslrrtt so doing averted the Chance of error. TllIS WEEKEND the sum- mer '71 vacation travel season roars into full &\11ing -and now the more than 40 million of us who have 1 hidden medical prcblem may be needlessly putting oorselves in danger. MfK.E A. CAPOVILLA, assis- tant vice president in Time-- plan lending at Bank of Amer· ica·s Santa Ana Main Office, ob - :<ierves hi 11 25t h anni· versary with the ban k th is month (July). Capovi 11 a has been in his present 1963. •mce He began his career with Bank of America in 1946 as a teller at Lhe Linc<1!n Heights branch in Los Angeles where he. 11erved ten years. Jn J961 he was promoled to assistant manager in char_ge of lending at the Orange branch. and one year later to manager of the Bristol-McFadden branch in Santa Ana. An active member of the Santa Ana Chamber of Com- merce. he resides on Bahama Lane with his wife. Prudence. They have three children: Mrs. Constance Baker of Nor- co; Mrs. Kathy Con~iglo or Huntington Beach; and Caro- lyn, 17. JOHN A. MILLER of Hun- tington Beach has been namf'd Joan officer at Crocker Na· tionat Bank'1 Newport Center office. Miller, V.'ho had been on the bank's officer development training program , joined the bank in 1970. A native of New York, "Ptt!ller retired from the Navy after 26 years of service. He is married and has one child Appointment of JERRY t.. C 0 F F ~t A N of Huntington l~each a~ manager of Security Pacific National Bank's new ~ ~ Yorba L inda · Branch was region. announced this m onth by Vice Presid t n t Richard C. · ··"·Lewis. ad· ~: minislrat or of the bank's Santa An a Joining Security Pacific as an adminislrative assistant (Stt MO\'ING, Page !t) Our non-obvious conditions may range from the simple v.·earing of contact lenses to the taking or anti-coagulants for a heart condition. to allergies lo penicillin or tetanus antitoxin. to a long range of serious diseases. Whatever the hidden con- dition, improper medication or tr eatment can have serious " Bank Says Southland Business Up Southern Ca I for n i a 's business nctivi!y rose u1 June, marking the rlfth ('Onsecutive 1nbnth!y unprovernent this year . Securi!Y P :icif1c Nil· tional Bank repor!cd. Serurity Pacific's seasonally adJu~1ed business index inched upward to an estimated 131.7 t 1967-100) durin_!.! J une . up 0.2 percent from r-.1ay's revised reading of 131.5. As compiled hy the hank's Economic Res~rch Division for the currenl issue. of their Southern California f\1onthly Summnry publication, June's index level stands 8.3 percent ahead of the comparable year· earlier 121 Ii reading Bank debits and b11ild1ni:: permit activity reflec1~cl sli_!.!hl May-June declines, down 0.5 and 1.5 perc('nl, respectively. Seasonally adjuS\('d employ- n1ent 1n e1qhl Southland coun· lies-I m periaL Los An_!.!eles. Orange. fl1vt•rs1de, Sa n Bernardino. San Diego, Santa Barbara and Ventura -show· ed an anticipatrd :seasonal /,!ain in May. totaling 4,71 1.400. "May employment ta 11 i es r e presented an April ~iay j?llin of 4,600 jobs, but do"·n 42,700 from f\tay 1970 totels.' the bank's reported. Southern Cal1fornia"!! Joy,•ri;t l\.1ay unemploym('ll! ratrs oc- curred 10 S:in Diego nnd Santa narbara counties. 1v here stat1s11cs sho111 a ~rnsonally adju~td 6.5 pcrc1•nt. S 8 n BernardinfJ nnd R 1 v e rs id e countie~ reportt'd 7 o perrf•nl; Los Angeles Counly posted a 7 6 percent rate: (Jrcingc <ind "Ventura counties registered unemployn1cnt levels of 7 3 percent. During May, National and statewide unemployment rates stood at 5.2 and 7.4 per- cent respectively_ Orovt. HuflrlflG!On lle1cfl Ctr .• No. 2 F1>J>ion h lana, N1w_.1 D.i ·d Tona C1n1l1, lrtn1r1r•• And ""'halever ~ub1KI to; Cu"'"' t•i•>. covenan10, 6••<"· c111torn11 11 ~1~"~.l~ t~11MORGAN P~bt.s.l\ea o .. ,.~ Cotll D1uy Pllol Jul• consequences. the problem. . c on <titians, rt>lrlc!loni, rroetvlllon>, SeH11m1n & l.111 ol NIWP<J ,., "''' IS, !911 UJJ-11 an An1er1can •lonn. righli ot w1Y. ••••ments •n · e.&6 FHtfl .A•1nu1. ~ " c~mbrencei o1 ''°""'" N""' York. N.Y. IO(llt. 01 "'" above nam.n <1ece<1•nl l\1edical Assn. study indicates lhe IP1m1 1n<1 conal!lon• .,. sole are T!u• Du""'"' I• con0uc1...i by 1 ccr-McOWEN, Glll!EN I. SYLlllA LEGAL NOTICE th I f f f C..•M In l•wlul mon•Y of Th• un,•eo <><>••t•on. M11Yman I. Lall ol N~porl Ut £. Cft1pm1n AV•., Swll• A a one o every ive o us -s1M•• oi .Americi; ten 1>11rcon1 00.,, 1 01 BHCh, Ir>< Or•n••, c1tU0<nl1 tJ•tt "b) be f lh I Did t Stepnon V. Oubln, Tot: •ll-'1'111 F·111U poSSl Y one mem r 0 every r Mnoim " a.<C<>moany Th• ot!•r, Attot'OIY• tor EAKWlor FICTITIOUS &UStNl!SI . . . 1n~ lh• b~l•n.e 10 i.., pllid on coo!lrm•· SKre!a•• 0 "' , ••••••• family ~ lives in t:onstant ''"" 0, ulf DY !he Coyrl. l•~t•. ~,,11. Tt>h sta••ment w1• 11111<1 w1in tnt coun· ub11•fled Or•n11e Co•" D•ll• Pnor. M ' • "IT N c • O c t ,J I 1 .July t, II, 1J, JO, 1911 till I loe lollow1n~ 1>rr1cn1 •te ~Oor'lt danger that in the event of an orl!l'&tlh9 and m1•nTenan<t ••o•nsu. •no 1er ot ••nw uun • on u" .1____ -------'-·I bu•ln••> •S. , ocfmlvm1 on lu~1nce occ...,1oble tc me IV)), SLAlER DEVELOPMENT CO . ..,.) accident er emergency our P<J•<h•"' •na11 be o•o r11P<1 •• 01 m~ Poo•••·-0 ,,,,',·',',",',, 0 ,,, •• ,,,,, ,0 , _____ L_E_G~ALc-ccN_OT __ I_C_E ____ 1 !!'."~," s1oeer, NewPO•! ll••ch. c1111orn1• condition will not be dole ot c.,...11r""'1oon o• '""· Trie '••m "~ • .-4 • ~, .. !nar.on If ll!lt . rec0<d•n11 ot conveYo"'e !• 9. l6, 1J, la. 11•1·11 f,l~no WM. LYON OEVELOPMENT C:O., and en• llrlt ln,utanc" QOllcy •na11 be FICTITIOUS IUllNISS IN(. • Celllarnle COfPOl'lllon, •#J al 1ne e<oen"' ol mt seltor. LEGAL NOTICE NAME STATEMENT Bir(h ~tre,1. N•wPGrl B1ach, Colll0<nl• "'II Cl~• ~no orleri muu bl in wtlllnll 1~~ !ollowl"V """""'art do•ng bu1in••~ 916•• """ will be rec•ivod OT the ol•ke OI F 11S7'1 •1. T,11E COLWELL COMPllNY. ~ !See ALER'f , Page 20) 9ANK OF AMEfl1CA N ... TION.AL TRUST F ICTITIO US llUSINE S5 SOUt HEll:N C A l IF 0 RN t A AT Cei1!ornla co•1>0rellon. l'llJ Wr•t Slxll1 AND SAYINGS ASSOCIATION, E>e<u•or, N ... ME STAT EMENT "IO~NEY SE RVICE, •ll A••fliela S!<ee!, Los Anu1I••· C•lllornl1 'IOOJO 1st Gold ~I lh Aeal EMiie 01'Plrtmeril. 111 west The fellowing 1>1'1'Cn Is dolno bu'I""" .Arlrna. San Clemente. Cllllo•n•a •261l Tnll bu1lne$I 1, cOf\d~cltclr, Lo• ••· GLD Rll, l.RLINE BLAKE. •ll Yfnture, A"gele1. (alllo•nl1, Atftntlcn . A. t P~EVI N ASSOCIATES. tllOS Shtt, Avfni<11 Ar1rno1, ~en Clemenie, THE COLWELL COM,.AN'f SCHMI OT. IT any hme Mllf tho ll"T lno!on Piac•. NrwlJ(lrl 6~lch. Cal1rr.;r conducted bY an Vice Pre,i~enr. m••tnv ol sala Hit Ne"'""" lle•ch. Calif. ondlvlduel Tn i1 •Te!emenl "'"' !l•td wilfl lht Coun Futures The Eu•cu!or rtserv" 111• 1•9hl to rt· "rh!t Dulin~> I• bt!no c.onaucte<t by •n SIGLOAIA ARLINE &LAKE '" Cle•l ct Ot1noe Coun•v on June 2'f' I«• any ena •II bid•. !fldlv.aual. Thi> 1TllemtM """ ,..11n !he Ccun!y 1911. O•te<I: Julv f, ltll. HarOl<f Plevin Cler• ol Oranp• CounlY on June JO, !971 RICHARO F. RYAN BANK or AMEAICA Thil •IO!emen! f,!f'd wl!h ttlt Co.inly by Beverly J. Meddox, °''"''Y Coun!y J213 W•ll ti•lh Sl•••t NAllONAL TRUST ANO (le•k ol or3nge County on JulY ll. 1111 Clor~ LO& -'ln•t!tt, C11trornl1 tllll1t ~A\llNGS 1,~SOCIATION BY ll•l!V J. e orll•1"n, Otl)UIY County P~Dl .. hed O••ng• Co••I Diiiy Pllor. Ju· T-1"4-1 On Sale BY 81'°"'' Con-011 Cit•~ IY t. !I, 2l. JO. 1911 llJ!-11. Puotishf'd OranOI' (OoUI 01•lr p,1ot Auluan! lru.i O!rocer PLDli <httl Oranff '°"'' O•il• Pilol. Ju Jul• ?. 9, 16, 13. "II 11•1·11 E•ttul~• of I"• w111 ol If 11. 11, :;o ~n<I Auousl 1, 19/1 19/l /I LEGAL NOTICE lHOMAS l YON BAL L 0t<IO!e<I -----1-------;-;:;o:-------1 LEGAL NOTICE FIUEMl.N, ROSE"ll'ELO I. ltMMEllM.ANI ----F-1~11' Public trading in go J d '' 1/Al1n "· Frltman LEGAL NOTICE flCTITIOUS BUSINESS 1--------------Allo•"•" tor f•ecu!o• NAME STATEMENT NOTICIE INVITING 810~ f utures in all Open market WiJI t lOO Wlh~"I 10\lltvtrd F ti~ T~t followlno per..,.., tre acing bUlilleU NoliC1> I• ""tebY glYtn lh•I lho l!loorG ol be introduced for the first Sulro t'Cll FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS ••. Trul,.tS Cl lflt '°"'t Commw1lty Coll191> ll•vorlf lilll" Ct!ll<H"~i• 1tlt2 NAME ST.ATEME lojT OAANG E COUNTY JOU RNAL. UI D""I<! o! 0fangt County, C1ll!o•nl1, will t ime anywhere in the world T11 n1u nt.1w The 10110.,,nG .,.,,,011 1, 00,,,0 b.,,1.,..,. A••nle11 Arleni, S•n c 1•m ,n 1,, •eceiv, •t•leo bids up tc H .oc 1.m .• "th lh f t'11·0C Cahlornla 91611 l~uro<lav, .Jul• :it. 1911, ti !h• Purt,.,,llnp w1 e start o a <>old futures Poo1···--0 ,,._ ,_,, •. ,,, ,,._,_ ~· ..._, •• ,.,, " ' '' ' ' ' ' ,.. • " ,,..,. "~ -..... "' OESllNY r.iecor.io PAOOUCTIONS. Glcrl& Atl•n• Bl•~·· HI Avenid• .....,,, ~c !>O ••C oca ..... Contract on the \\'est Coast JUI• U, II, 71. 1911 ltoJ 11 ""'° Se•w•rd Roea. Coronl O•I M•r. (o1 .Arltna, San Cltm,nte, C1lilornl1 9?6n l)/~ Ad•m• AvtnYf. Co•I& M111, ¥Ioli. r~,, 1>u11neu ;, being conducteO bY en Cll•!ornl~, it whlth time 11ld bids will bl C'omn1odity Exchange on J uly I EGAL NOTICE .na1,,a~11 WDllCly cpenra and •••d lot: ·.>O. • E•an Wiiiiam•. 460 5,.ow1rd Rd si GLOAIA ARLIN E BLAKE OJ THEATER LIGHTING FlllTUllES Cor<>n• del M••· Cd. 9111~ 1hl, •!dTtm•nl flltd wlln Ill• County .-.r.O EQUIPMENT •nd The announcement \Ii as SUPERIOR COURT DI< TtiE 1~1• bu•IMe••" being coriauc!td by en (Itri< ol Orenoe C1>11nt• en June JO. 1'/l 121 POWEii: 5HOP EOUlr'MENT mode by 0 0 ,.,·d Callahan, STA TE 01' CALIFOllNll, l'OR lndlvodu:~ W lllem Dy llP•Uly .J. M•ddo~. DO!lUt~ (OuM!Y AU bid• are lo be In IC<Or01nct Wllh " L" TtiE COUNTY OF ORANGE en ' • Cl t•k. lh• "''''ll<:llon• 1na Condltlc11• tnd Presidenl of the West Coast NO . .A .. 1llt T"1~ ~IM•m•nl 111'" wan '"" CounTY PvDll•h•d Or•"llt C""•t Daily Pilot, Spec llic1trc"• ,..hiCh •r• n<>w "" tll• an<t HOTICI! OF PRIVAT!t SALE Of REAL Cit•~ <>1 Or~nQ~ CounTV on· JulV 13. lf11. July '· l~. n. l(l 1911 18l~·11 mav lie oe<:vred In 1rw O'ftiCt O! ln• Commodity Exchange. the PROPERTY i>v B•llv J. B•r1r.>len. oe11u1y Countv1:::.:;...:;__::_-,:_::_:c:: _____ _:_::_cc 1Purch••lng AQent ot ••Id school dlltrlct. ' . ' '" M '' ''"'"· LEG AL NOTICE E•ch boddtf mu•! •ubmll wlln hi• blel • irst new U,S. commodity ex-" • ~ " 01 •ht E1t•1 , er CL1F ,., bl-h do c 0 ·1 p-1 , J ' l'ORD LONG. Orc•••"O. u " • r~nQ• °"'' II v '0. U·' -------_______ ,<~•hlfr'• the<k. cerllfled Ch«k, or bid· chanr;:e in /ifty years that Noller i. t••••~v ~lv•n tnM MR~ DOR"' I~ t6. n, JO •"d "'"g"'' 6. l911 Tl':l/.111-F 1~n d••"• riond m•d• 11evebl• !o rt•• ord•r cf C _, Ir d" n -t Cloi/\RTER. "' E•Kutrl• o! tnt •llele of :ne Cu,.,1 Community Colle9" n1s1ricl ommcnco:u ll ing on v..'. CLIFFORO LONG. O•c••••<I. w1H >rll •t LEGAL NOTICI-~ l'ICTITIOUS llU51NESS Bo•r , , ------Tne tollow•ng ~•"on•"'' <loin~ llu•ino,s the" live pe<eonT 15.._) o! the 1um blG a~ '. I I V , , Cvpper, •• • '"' •· Po n• !•1VhU! ••d bt" ll<d ,,. t QUl ••n!e• mat !ht bld<1er will 1n1rr lnte cocoa <1nd S a f tu d••· u<>on ,,,. ierms """ (on<!ll lQ"I "'11 581 Slr.JF.TCf1 & SEW rABr.JIC CENTER. the 0,0,,.,..,i con1roc1 11 1~e s•rnt " "Open b~3di~gu . ~~~edure ~1~~:::!~ ";,~nu~~~· s:~~ .. ~~b·•~ .. ~~. co;n ri~1;J~osuiA:~!':;~s 1~~~~·r; ~:!~~'. ~1;1'.1c;;;~;ic~!ec Ori••· !~!:11~01~u~:."~ 1:~~i~.~t~e~:. "!,'.:.1:~: ~ .11 d . Id _ Au11u1I 16, "11 11 1"t ""'" 0, >O ~ T~• to.i~"''"" ~er•On " <101n11 bu"n"I ''''' '"''''-'"''· '"' ''''''•"••'•> , .,, ' , WI eterm1ne go prices for o·c1cc:-. 1 m 0, tntrt,.,P!tr . .,..,1nln ,;', •>= "' -• r~t cne< w. 111 or •.J•d, c• In int ca•e um II fd b B''OS llf:A"TY •A'O', '~"" "•• ?1lt We,,chl! Drt•" N~Port lloacn, O! • bond, !ht 1~11 1um !h•,.ol wJll be the first time in the '!OO·year • 1 0"' " '"'"'· et lhr ~noce or " v "' ... _, • fn1,1or~1~ ~1600 ror•eded 10 ,.,11 "ho<>I e1i.,to<1 h . I f d. HIGBIE & HIGBIE •! l'J9 Warlt>p Avrnu• Op.,tf<I, Newpctl 6e1cn, Cal,tarnln 1n,1 llu.,no" " <onGu<ttG b• • (Or No llodder m9v w•!hdr1w nl• bid tot • JS Ory 0 (.'QmnlO l!V CX• 6alb01 l•l1nd, C~llrorn•I Ill !he rlgn1, H: M•ry N<&r+' l•nn•n11. l'100 LAkt P1r~ ocr aHon perlQd of torTY·h•t II••• aller rnr dat1 >fl •hann S th" l · d lit . lnrortu ot eo111, or •• o CLIFFORD l~ne, Nf"WPtl•I Beerfl, C•lll<><n ~ Goraon Bi>l.•n lo• tne °"'"'"; m bl<lo Cb ,.,t'" In IS COt.ln ry an LONG. dKea>NI, 11 tn• lime cf ho< dolln, Th" DU""'" II ll"n11 conOY<IPI I/IOI >Old lfldo•odual f"'' "M••,,rut ...... lll~<f woln In• (OUn· ll'IVllN:t OI r• "'""Q any and 111 bid• O~ (!CUtiV(' said ••1"1,•, llt> 1cou,lr...;t DY wer•l•on 01 1..... l hll 11,',·,•,•:.!:,',"',,11:.'.:"".:'."',,. '"' Coo·•• 1, C •e·~ o! Oranoe Cculll• on Jwlv 2. 10 waiv• •• lrrffiUllfllie• Of" l~r0<mel•ht1 "' o. '''"'""· o Mer lndn er In ad<llt•an 10 "~ "" ~ " •• p In any ll•d <it "!he b1dd 'IQ "In the past. gold prices'"•' ot •••a CLlfl-ORO LONG. utc•~•"<l. c1.,~ nt O''""ih' Co'.1°!., on Jul• 11. I'" ~a:,:~:'~" :·1~~•hin1>1r• NOr.Jf.{A"I E. wAr~oN h e bee lab' . h d I . ~I tn• time ct h•I <l•alh, In 1na le th•,..., 11,',,,,e.nv J Bar< .. t~n, Deoutv Counlv Allorn•Y• •I Law 5Klv .. 81>1rd o• Tru•l•t• av n es JS e un Y in orop•rtY a .... 1Dea a• 1011,,.., Publ<•htti or1nu• Cotll 01;1y P1101. J•~ • d b • P omlu a v N • ..a T P~!J•<>~td Ot ~no• Coa;t D&l!Y Pilot. Ju· lfOO Ctnlurv P1r• 1 LAl.n On, y 8 ~roup fl( five d~t.'..i J~n~~·· ~I~ ld9bl ~.'•"c~tta °": ly 16, 13. JO •n+:I AU9"11 1, 1911 191.Sll E11!, Sul!t 500 II ' tb \9 l ll-ll·n • pr1v2.te companies-The Lon-JO><N l . ~ ..... ITH Ind AOA D. SMIT l-i ______ ,LOI An•el••· Ct hlo•ll•I eoo.1 d on Gold 11arket-that meet •na '"'""''a o• 111Rs. c OAu10 LEGAL N011CE T.11111 LEGAL NOTICE -. MEREOITI<, Wll!I •n or1Qlna1 D••a .. ce Cl Publ•1ne<1 O••nff Cc••I De•IV "•IM. Ju tWl(:e dally for the purpose Of l /l.OOOC end • P••l""I b•l•n<• I'll NOTICE TO CAEOITOPS I~ I, lb. l l , XI. 1911 IN.>11 F-10fll F1CTlflOUS ll USJ NESS NAME $TATEME NT f ing th . f Id " )!,JIJ.J7• I! mt ••1• nl 1 6~. '""'"" SUPERIOR (OUl.IT OF TME IX e price 0 go . end C•lllng IO• Pftfmtn" O! II.I 00 0.. STATE OF CALIFOl.I NIA FOR Pendi"ng repeal or amf'nd-"'""'"· lnc•udlng ln!rre•t ~•·O no•c and THE COU NTY OF ORANOE lroJ" Ou '<! "lu•e<I bv fO•I P•Q••"'t~ In No_ A·•1t1• m e n! oJ the Gold Reserve A<.'t tnt ciw 01 co1•• Me ... c:nuMY "' t11~•· .,, w1Lt1E~M1NA i-r. cOTION. of 1934, delivery of Wes t Coast 0•1nor, l.nown •• t.01 11. 1rect 111. ~· D•c~e,~o ' • ., •• tn•P rec.6rde<l In Bool 11. Pooe J6. NOTICE IS HEllEllV (j l\IEN to th• ( ornrnodity Exchange t;old ct M l 1ce11~~eo~• M•~•· R•ccrd• 01 •&1<1 c•~d.io,. .,, ,~, •bo•• """'oc1 .irceae"' futures wlll be made in uold ~~~ritv. 11 1 . 1h•1 ~•1 P"'•~n• M•vl11~ ""'m' •~"'"'t '"~ . . ,., • er o "" "" ""'"" for <~ld ,...,1 •••d d(!ot<'<!rn! ~·· '""'""d lu !11• 1nrm, ('OJll (legal ownership of pre-•~.1>et1onal orooorrv •1 a uni!, •nd mv1t wi t~ Int noce''·"V •ou(htrl. •n 11,e ~!II<• 19,4 Id . . . . b '" w•l!lng and will bt •rctlv•d al '"" ~I '"~ ,1..,, or lh• d~ov• ••Tdlod CQu•t " go coins JS spec1f1cally 0Uk1 01 C A Higbie, ~tto•nry tor ••Id 10 pro;enr lhtrn. w"h rfte n•<•I•··~~ authorized by the Go J d E•e<utrl•, 0' may b• rll•d wn" 1h• (IN~ •ouo•e,., 10 1ne unde•1l1>ne<1 al'"• alllc< cf oald Svo•r!cr Court or dollv"'..i to In• of '''' ,r..110,,.ev. ~elln• s ~•an~l ,n, ~I~ Heservc Ac!) a!! approved by ••1d E••cutt« n.,to"a11Y et ~n• 11m• E•1• P•h $1reet, co•t• Mr•a ca111orn1a the exchan,,.e representing lhe d!ltr 11.,1 pu~llcA!lon o! thll ~ctlct end <nell. wn•tn 11 mt olace oi D""""'1 cl . "' • bf!cro IPl~fng 11la l&I< •nr un~"'"UP•d 1n al! maltr" !>N!11n•n g equivalent amounl of v.·eight l~e 1•1• ct '"• •••1 o•ooe•rv h•••ln 10 1"• """'" o• 1era d•<"'1l•~•. "'i1" iou• ••d f>"neness of~ t~ "'"'lbl!CI •• 1 un,t "'111 "• m~at vP<l" I"• months ,1,.r lht r.r<t cuDl •ld"Oll 0, rn.~ '"' ~ ,oy ounces ro11owJn9 ttrm• Cuh -•no 111 m!er• noht" of gold. mu11 bt 1ccomo1nle<1 cv 1 OH>Ol•I ot 100. Oa•f'd Jun• )(), 1911 ~h \V""E Jloo.d f Oate<I · July '· 191\ Aavmc"n l Cotto~ l e I 1 "' O Mtl Doro Cnart., E•rculor r.overnors Bpproved British E~t<Ul•IX of '"• 1.,1 W"I OI I"" Nill ,,. 01 CLll'FORO LONG. Drc,•sea lhr ilbOv• namNI d•<•d""I gold sovereigns a~ the first of tttGllE .. ltGllE SELIM s. FRANl(LIN A!lorn•v• 11 L•w '" E••! 11rn S••••• srverat 1nu•rnaunn.1 l µold n' M•.in• ,,.,,,.., co•t• Mt" c1111o•n" ,u17 r·oins be actept11bJ,• lo r f'<]UI\'. llilboi Ullnd, C•11t"'"'~ T11, p101 10.1210 I TtllPhOne !110 l /J.1111 Attornev lo• E~otu:o• 11lrn l de J\'rrv. 11nl'l1•r thr "old Allo•"•V• •or E•1co11h , " Pull l\~P<I Cc&n~~ (0•11 0• Ii r o• contraet. F our Bnl 1-11 " .. t d Publ•1fl•n o·~~u• Cll'l1• 0•"1 "•<01 j ul• ,_ , ''· ''· ,,,., ,, "'" JUIV U, I~. 11, 1911 JOO! 71 I I 11 snvrreigns will m1'1'\ the re------ qu1sire \veighl :utt! flnf'fll'si; of LEGAL l'.'OTICE one troy ounce of 9!1 9.'i (!old The Bri!Ish mint pnxluC't·d 011,r :.00 m 1Il1 i1 n l!(1l d sorcreigns prior l() 1934. \\'Ith ,,1"r l'·•lll flCllf!OUS BU SINES1 l<AM! STATEMENT lollow>to9 ~"•on !J GO••O bul ,.,_. an aggregate v<"llllr l'lf ap- prox1matf'l,\' $6 billion dollars. The \VCCE ""'ill bt•cn1nt' lhe pritnary source for \\"Clrld trading in Gold l"uturrs and v.'111 pro,·id(' a rocal point for traders. miners. processors. manufacturers 2.hd the public t o crtate rnark('!. p r 1 c es determined through traditional open bidding. n11 or f'RINTING. ~10 l'.••I ll•r 5., •• ,. Co••A Me•• C•l·•o•~,. 4/~ll Ot•n~• (O••I l'uDt.,h1t•11 C~t"P•nv. ~ C•l ,•o•nl• Coroo<eho ... JJO l'.•".t ll•• 51,,.1 Cn•I• M•1~. (Alll·•<>>• V/~ll ln., nu11n•n I> t>elng ccnout1•~ py • (orpo< al Inn JAt ll; ~ (UllLtY, VI<• Prrllor .. t Afld <;enor•I Mfn•O« Tn.t 'I"''"''"' lil"t! .. 11,, m• lc.,Ply Cler• o! 0<0'100 Counl• on JUn• ~I 1~11 l!IY Bevt•I~ J. MMlOOA Dt"'11¥" (~univ ,,.,_ Publi•n1d O'"""' co~•• 01il• Point, Jun• ?J, t nd jylv l. '· IO. 1911 161' 11 LEGAL J\'OTICE F 10111 flCTITIOU~ llUSINE~i NI.ME STATEMENT 1• • !nl•owo~o nM•cn• "'" <1c1n~ ~"'""" .. crlll 'I " l'OfllllE PAlll Oll l•nl) I•''''.•'<•"'• l.••<l<fl t.f<;• l~T,/o•r• ~1~•l {,~Br.llf • M tnPEY <) ~ ! M•~dowl~" O•h •. ft"~<onu•~n Bo~cn c;.1,•o•n·• ~'"'' lOl~ A (O!lF 'I', HOI lll•~Co,.lorK O'''"• lrt•tolor>oh·n ll•~ot•. ( •ll!ornl• "1'6•9 l ~I• b•J1lne11 i• b~•nU <cnautlt<:I bv 1 Pl' l~e"htl> ~IC.NED· G&b•l<I M. lO"Y ! C•I A Cn•iv l '·'l •latompnt 1•11'<1 w11~ lfl• Coointv Clrr• or Or~nve Count• on Jul• I. 1911 ~Y llPvP<ly J MIO(!dn•, O~cv1v Coun1v Cir•~ l'uh• .. nrn• ~'" <I~\•~ bu''"'"~• C(JSIA ME S ... MEOIC ... L GROUP, 1111 Or~nge Avt, Su•le f>, (Olla Mt>f, (1 91bl6 DontTd K 1(,.111', M 0. 1118!1 CtMlurY PM• [a•!. L ... DAlnll M Mou M 0 , 10101 $, U~wl~O'"~' lnul""'""~ 801" 8 1.ev on, MD, l!O! W \Ith ~T , " Alneno 11 ,a~•ll(). MD, ~l31o Ji,,...,., '!""""• lfl•I t>·,sonts• h <Onducle:OVE N'S JEWEll A~. llfl 8rli•nl $•, Soum C~••t Pla/f, Co•11 M•!a. c.~"'"'"'"· ~1a~•. Law•on's, I"<, !• C•lirornl1 cor· oororronl, llll Brl>tol St. ~culh Cot•! p1~1a. Co•!• M•••· c~1110,nl•. •1~l6 lh" ~uune" I• btlno condutteo by • (QrcOt8!•00 Jc<•Ph r 1-:oven. "·•~ T~" "d1emon! l•••I Oed• P•lnl, Ju !V 9. I•. ll, l'.I, 1911 IW.Tl Ocn••d K IC•ll•. MD fl!O·OC <>ub!t'>l>•ll Or•no• C0<11t 0 •• 1. l>ilM. LEGAL NOTICE '"'" I' n. :;o """ AuQ"'' A, 191! !9l9·111 ------ l.EGAL NOTICE F 1111• FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATEMENT ln• !~ICY""' l>t"C~\ •< • OO!nO b""""" ... G.O.RO l"~I GQOVE "E0!(.0.1_ GllOUD 1'101 G&'11«• G•o•r B·•~. r.a•don G•o•• 1>20•0 Oon••<! I( l(fl lY. M 0 ' IUO C•MU"' Ph'~ IOl•I l ... D•v,d M N<nO, No 0, 1011'1 ~ t1awtnn1n• 1no1rwn<><1 fl o11, B l•wo<I M 0 I~\ W ~"~ t ~ AIC•'10 ~llO~loo. M D '}"' P•••<I• ~l•r! r~''""" ln,\ l•u•m•!1 I• cc"dU< l•d b• G•nr<el P~rtnt•••·•" I Don,.ia K t<:•ll•. M D tlJJ.OC P1<blo11\or! Or •not r~11! O•»v P,10! J"ov I•· ~J, JO ""'I Aug...111 ~. 1•11 14!01 1 L EGAL l'OOTICE -------F-t0l10 f -Intl FICTITIOUS IUSINESI Nr..NE lT•TEMENT T~e tcuo,.ono P•• •ona ••• o!oi•o .,., .. ~ ... ~\ C 8, DEVE LOPMENT (0MP•NY, f!D·t•co Ba• Cl~b. 1171 W (DA\I .,.~~ ..... ~ NrNl>('/1 B"•t~. C1h!. 12W<I ''" 'D"' " ~"'•'t., ',;Y11 WOO<lt<elll D• '" '~•·rr•n O••• Ca. ~\olOJ. •••! '""'•ft, 1711 w ......... , II ~'"•• [l .,,bo•. l.••• 11 1 bu"o•n ·~ •onav(•"'ll b~ • ...,,,. ,.,,,n.p W•ll11rn r.. ~m.111 ft " 1lAlern•nt w•• r11...i wil" It t (oun. •• C fn o• Or•~o• Cnut•I• nn Jut•~. 1111 JOHN GERLA(M, .Jt AHo,nr~ o! llW lllll VonlUtl Blvd • Sull1 000 Shrrm•n 0•"'· tAIHor"" '1001 T·lHtl P1tb•·•~"t•tofll It• dconQ On Julv 1l•d, 1111, 11 ti 00 AM, Jtl"" Du1onHI ~· Sh~w (OtPGf61oCll'I, 1 C&lliornl1 «>h SUNNY HILLS OEVFlOPMENT CO , llCr•!lc11 a• dulv ~PPOl~!td Tl\lllfe "n<l•r H4] Biren M•tfl. Nt .. 'POrl B••<h. 6'111 """uant lo Oettl o! TfUll dell<t Ct r.!o•nlt ~66• '""•"~ IO. lh•. '""aratO Ml•Cll tel, ltl)4. LEGAL NOTTCt~ WM. LYON OfvELOPMENT co . ~• 1.,.1 No lst.7, In book 114•. 010• Jn. ,. llJI• INC. • Calllo•nlt c<>roor1llon, ...,3 <Ii OIU<l•I ll•tcrd• In tht olllc• o1 111~ LEG AL NOTICE 1--- f'ICTIT!OUS IUSINESS Birth M•"t, Nt,..Porl B•t<h, C~litornl• Counrv Recor4tl" vi Oran•1 CounlY. Stilt NIME STATl!MEHl ,. 1•n1 ~66• ol (alllo<•'" lht to!lowln• """""' f 't GO</lus7£'.;,;!cs, t61'7 l~trlll!r Blvd . Fcun• "ln1 lcllo~f,;:E P~'T:;El~~=l~g Duo.nu• ~t~~';'.n~~I c!':i"ao:1~~.0t'{11~~~nl~e~~·•lfl :,1~~:;.s ~! e;~~EI~ l~~~ul C=•~P::•~~; t11n V•llr•. c1111 ••. ,,.1, bu,1.,..,. 11 <on<lut1"" bY 1 lolnt unaea Sl•l••I M tn• ''""' •"'""<• of J°"n J. MIMoney IOll Ocvle D•, Hun · ~OUl>l!;lilN CALll'ORNIA PUllLICA •enlurt S!tn·Sn1w C01'1><11a1lon, 1600 Eiil M••l•lr Youths' Store Runs 1ingJon B•ac~. c11·11 TION 5ERVl(E. "31 Av1nl01 Arie,,., Tl<E COLWELL COMPANY •~e .• Or1ngt, C1litornl1. 111 r•Qhl. 1<11f Gtra•alnt M. Mlhon•v. IOI! Oc•I• ~"" ri~,,.....I•, C•ll!ornl~ 12~12 ll• Rl<hArrt I' RY•"· •"" lt11trt•• conYtVt<I !o •nel now "•Id hv Coast and Southern also maint.ains a loan service of· ~~·in~1 ~•n1a Ana 11905 N Beach Students Enjoy ing Surnrner Project Or , H~ntlnoton DefCfl, Cold G.lcrl~ l,rllnt Bltkr. 4Jt Av,.nld• Viet Prt!ldPnl II ""d~r ••Id Oee<! ol T•~ll Jn th~ 0,.,. '"'' 11\>o•ntu •& btl"" co""""~ by 1 Arlen•. S•n Cltml nll, C11ot01nl1 '71n Tnot 1t11tmtnt w1• IHI<! with 1111 """ tllu••e<1 m ,110 County ind St•I• "'''"'"h'• r ... , bu1oneu I• t>tlno conduc1...r DY 1n Countv Cterk ol O••nge Countv on Junt <ltKlibt<l 1•' J°"n J 1.1inon1y •nd•••du~I )9, t•71. Let 7, Block"'' Troct SSJ. 11 oor mi n T C.lori• A•!ln• 911~t RICIO••D "·AYAH te-cord•d In l>e>ok 10 ........ "' GRAYSON B. ARNOLD or Seal Beach has been named to a new management position Jn Bechtel Corporation's Elec- trical and lndwtrlaJ Division. Previously mannger 0 r e ngineering for lhc division, Arnold will handle project management activities for telecled, major power plants In California, Arizona and New M.nlco . Arnold, who joined lhe com- PMY in 1955, h:is scr\·ed the division u chief meche.nic.al ~gineer, project engineer, Md manage r of engineering. He bokiJ a me chanical et1glneering degree from the University of California at Bttkdey and A m1iter'1 dtiree In m e ch anlcal ienglneerlng from the U niversi- ty of Southern California. }luntlngton Beach resident By RUDI MEDZlELSKJ 01 !M O.llY 11'1191 Stiff Sales and profits may be do""·n throughout o r s n g e County, but a group of yow1g llw1tington Beach retailers aren't aware of any recession. During its first day of operation lhe Country Store sold nearly all of its stock iit a profit of a bout 400 per· cent. That wilt b u y 11 lol of cookies and ice cream For the 25 Eader School students who ate just now CC1mpleting a four-week summer CQUrse on "!low to Run a Business." The clMs. taught by t.1rs. Barbara \Yold, is one of the first "fun'' rummer couriie.s to be offered by the tfuntington Btech City School District. In 11revious years -~ u m m t r ~f'SsiClns were of a remedial nature. '"They just lovt ii," said Mrs. \Vold. y,·ho \vas attired for Uw sa!c ln an old-fashioned country co~tume. '"And one of the best things about it is lhllt they get !o keep lheir pro- fi!~." The third, fourth and fifth graders began Ille prnjec t by borrowing money, a $10 blll from the willing pocketbook of Lheir teacher. Then they set out to buy supplies Md soon organized an a.!!sembly line of handcraft.smen wh<> turned out candy, candle.~. paper""'eights, choke.rs, tie·snd-dyl'd shirts, American Oag plaques. lL~sue flowers and a variety of other tiem.s. The labor w a.s cheap, ac- cordinR to Paul Clu>;>lln, an J l· year-<>ld .se.rving as manllRCr. Sfudt':nls .slmply were nnl pRid. "We v.·ere going to make some caramel apples but they 1111 '111""''"1 111"" w••h th~ CwMv Thl• sititm•n• 111e<1 '"'"h 'n• c°""'Y Anorn•Y 11 L1• M'1c111 ""°"' ,.. 11 Cit" GI O•~nO• C0<>nh 011 lu•v \l, lt1] Cl•'~ 1>! Oranuo (O<>~IV on Jw~• JO. 11/t J71l W11I SIJlh Str~I C~nlf." Cllllornl:•~. ro<or 1 01 0••"9' \\'l're IOQ C05tJy And \.Ve drop-~:uk9•11• J, D•ro11en, Otouh Countv hY Beverly J. Mfd<l(IX. Oen~IV COOMV L91 An•1l1•, C•lllornl1 f(l()l't EXCE"Pl!NG fHElil EF ROM 1 n e ~d the "•dea of mak· · c•~·-T·llto sou TH 115 t"'1 1hrrt<>1. "" . 1ng soap Publl1ne<1 Or•not c°"''' 0111• P•lot, ;., ,0,.,, ... O••••• <-•• D•••· ., , , e •, " , 1 1 , ""' -, ,-, o. U• ual 1n O'lnitr °"'" O•lly Piiot, Tht "'"' eaortH •n<I orhor <omm~•· and rce crea1n because j[ v •· 1•· JO •na Auou11 •· un 19•1.11 tv •. t•. 11. JO. 1911 1a1111 Jutv 1 '· 1~. il. n11 11u.-11 rt•"un~11on. n ... Y, 0, Inf ... 1 .,,.,.,.,,., would have been too niessy.'J'•----------.;;;;..;;..-o...;-.;;;;.;...;;;;;;;;.;o_ ...... _~ .... :;.;. .. .;;.;;;.._ .. :..~1~••uibf(I •bo•• 11 ""'"""ed to bo 10.t II HAtt>or 61V<:I , Col11 Mto1. C1lllornl1. Some (I f the ideas just d idn't HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILOR Th• u""t••l~ntd lru•l•t tlloc111m1 •"" wock out," said Mrs. Wold . """'" '" '"' '"'"'~'""'" '"' """ Mldron ~nd orner tommon <1t1ltn1ll011, 11 The rest of the goods were IN ANAHllM l OATS ONLT -July 16, 17 & 11, flllDAl THllU SUNDAY •n•.11>own hor.in d b th Ead D.•'• .;,, "I I ~old 1tlt will b~ m•<W, Du! wltnout snappe Up y 0 er er " In I oppcdv""Y -Gtt fl'l •~•ur1d gt Mtn'• tnd Women"• Cu1lom <OV•~•n• fl' .... ~ .. On!~. ••er••• o• !mplifd, school stu"-nts pa•ents • d M._c1. Cl_olheo !rem H on9 K .... w. fjl ·~v 1i1e -100 ,,, Ctn! 9u1r1nl1til rO>t••dlno 1111•· .......... on. Of .... ~. • ' .,n f cumbt1~ctt. lo Pl~ lht ,.m1lnl~Q Dflncl- neighbClrhood people who were ••1•1 1'1•on . Chuo•• f•om o"t • 5.000 of the "'o•ld'1 lint ot impo.t1il f1 br it1, pal 1um oi !~t not• hl •<teu••d by ••Id advised ol the sale through an '"d 9tl 'u1lom l illeil in •~Y 1lyl•1 you w•nt l" 1uih , d rt u t1, oporl co•h O'"' 01 Tru1t. 1ow11 , lll.OOCU>O, wit~ In. t ncl lop <Olh. lf<t!t '~"'""· •• Dr.,.,ldoI• a<lverti.!iing promotion. As a j1), ·~Vltl(.ff, II f /\¥, un<ltt "'• ,.,..,, <If 1tld D1f'd ol Tru11, IHI. <hi'°"' ~no ••-re~UJl, the kids made $40 dur· Snt JO •,. to 40"o e111 this 1ale IEFOllE NOW ctn•~• gt ih• T•u"•• tnd o1 "" 1tu111 Ing the first da)'. SILi( WOOL SUIT .......... -.•• -. ''. --.• ' $95.00 $65.00 tttttfel bV 1tld OHG"' T•u'1 SH RKSt<. I '"" ,.., ... 11(1.,., uflOf• •••<1 0•'11 of "We had ll few people who A IN SUIT·············-········ 85.00 S~l)O ll'Vll hr•tlvlon •~PCYlt<l •fld Clollvt •HI l.hought the prices were too ALL WOOt SUIT . • • • • •. • .. •. • •. '•' • •. -. ' '10 00 60 00 to •n• ullO•ril~.-..o • w•ltt.... Dttl1t1•·~ high and tried to haggle wilh TERY LENE WORSTED SUIT ••••• , • • . • • • • • • • <JO 00 s 1 00 =:rl~~·~~ .. ~;c' cl~~.o;:ilt ~:i., S~t,~~= ,: Us' .. commenled p ... I. "One DACRON WOOt SUIT .• -.. '. -- . • • • • • • . • 55.00 •O 00 S..11. Tn1 U-tol•nt<I Cl«lt<I ••IO No<oe .. "u CASHMERE WOOL SPORT COAT, ...••• ,,• 10.00 •8 00 IOI att~u•r 111<1 E1..:11o" to s..11 to !It kid complained about the OOESRIN !OP CO.A 1 '. - . -•... ' --.•• -• . • • 90.00 ftO 00 ~=~ 1~" 1.::...:.""""' -· "" •«•t lem onade. lie said it was too PURE C ASHMfRf TOP COAT ...•.•.••.•• 115,00 11 0.00 I sr1n·Sl'le• cor-11 o~ v.•nle:ry Md lhe gla~.~ was 100 "" ·-ir.1mrn1c111111,, "'· T1t111 111 A.M. 111 ' P.M , ~. ~:l~tor,~~ .. !:'.""'•"°'' !mall." "•' •PP1lnt"11f\I Cltl Mt. M. Tollfl 110 A.M, "'' ,. M,I All •uifi mtd•·'d· Br Mlu,el1• sn ... B I I Hewett! Joh11so11 Mofor L..491 1110 S. Herhot llwil. 776-6110 "'••1~r•. h•~d 1•1lo••il •u•l'oO,.z...r Soon••vr. ut at t 1ref' cents B g :IM. UNllLI TO VISIT' JUST WlttTI! u' ANO IE ON ou• M•ll!NO LISI ·~d luUv 11!0 f<ntd ,,.. ,, ... r ven the lemonade 1vas e roLAN·s CLOlN1r•s. r.o aox 1C ·•<i. ICOWlOOH. MONG 11:0No I 0 •1• J u<w n. 1111 ,, ..... 1~, o ... !0.000 Sllllllfd ct;..,,, ••• 9Ylr 10 Y•i" Publ<1h1G O•lflO~ co .. t D•ll• "1lfll i;rllot1t Ju•v 1 • I• 1911 111, , -·· .. --·~I-..• ........ , -....... "f;• -· ----•·r~ . ., -· >" .......... ..,, .- ,, _ _"' __ , •.• , ~)''.$"' .. ' ---Jfr,.~ _...:.. \,..; .,,.."..,_,,..,..,,.. ' I ) \ I I I I j I , • • " • ,. " ' ' 'l • '" ' " ' ... •• • " ' '" " 11i, " " .. ". " , . '" • • ' " • '" .,. "" "' ... .. ' " '" " . ' '"" •9 J ~. 1! lJ -N- .. "' . " ,. •1 " " . " ' ' ' ' ?J ii " '" " • .. oM " " ':: • .. ' ' "' " ' "' ' "" "" "" ... '" " "' ' ' • '" • • • J ' ,,. " '" ,,. '" '" " • ~ " '" ... •• " "' " • '. " '' .. "' " "' .. .. " , .. , •. ' "' "' • " ;1~ •• '" "" ... ~~ i10 nv. 00 •• tllO " "" , .. ... •• " , .. ,,. ... .. , .. " • " " " " ... ... .. ,. • ' .. " .. .. " '" " . "" " " ' ~ • ' " •• ,, ' ., '" .. ' ... "" " "' ... '" •• '" ~tt " ' '" ,., " ... .. '" "° ,,. '" ' . •• + • + ' +" + .. ' .. "' . " ~ 1 •o + • . ' . .. • + • ' " • ... .. • • ' ' " ' • .~ _~_1w~J_u_11_11~19_1_1~sc=-~~~~-o~_L_v_,_1L_or_,,J~I~ Friday ~s Oo-sing-Prices-Complete New York Stock E:xcliange List ' "' Hi II , " . l• Y o u ,. . " 21 l• ' '" 31 •l ' I 11 ~ t \<I ..,,... 1• , •• 11 J .. " 11~ 112'0 , ... . ·~ Jo JI ... !J1 ID~ I o ,, ' . 1 u . 1 "" • • 6) •7 1& J •• ' JI • 1 •l • ' . "' t 107 I <IS o " .. !I 9,. ao "" )I :U ' ll 1 .. -T- " ' "' ,!:; " !llo ., fl'• " . '"' i~ ... ., . ' .... "" ,,. .. '" • *• •• ' . ,,_ • ·~ ... ' " " " ' ' "It +I ,,. ' 7111 .. " ""' + ... ·~. -•-. JI'> I> ~ M ' ' •1'1 .. '° + " l l' -. .. ll'll -... • ,,1, -• »» -•• " •l . + ... "" 101 .. l .~ .. -"' ,. .. O •+ ''" -is .. ..-o,: Market Declines ~ After Good Start NE\V YORl~ fUPf) -Econon11c concern prov cd too tough an nbslacle for \Vall Street Friday and the stork rnJikel tlosed on an easier keel despite a sharp early morning 11se AnaJysts said the 1narkct got a psycholog1cal hft 1n1t1aJly fro1n Pre<:1dcnt Nixon~ surprise an nouncenient fhu1 sda y n1ghl that he will v1s1t main land China son1et11ne next year }lo\vevcr tl1e list gradually lost its r1101nentum as tnvC::stors and traders realized the pi esidenl s decision carr ed little 1n11nediate 1n1plica t1on for the econmy Economic ne\I S Y.a ~ of a 1n1xed nature but gen erally 1vas greeted \.\Jth little enthusiasm by the f1nanc1al cornmun1ty Sho1tly befnre the final bell the Dov,1 Jones Jn duslrial A1c1age 1,1,as off 043 at 888 44 after be ing ahea(f nearly 6 r o1nt<: during the fir st hour of trad 1ng Standard & Poor s 500 stock index was off O 14 at 99 14 tz.\2Ult!j(U JO •S ' • "' ,, 19» ' . ,. . ' ' 1 ., "" ... ' " '" . ' " ' ., '" •I '., " ' •1'• • • ,. ,. " ., '" 0 11 . . " JO 1~1> )(I .11 • l7 ·~ > ~ JO '> ' " ; ,r .. " '" ~. ... " n"" ,,. ~. '" lll •-1 .. " ' " .. '" ...... .. ,..._ ..... LN tllle ai.. ff~=~ •• ' +• ,,. Y"" .. t • 10'4 -,. ... 11"4 + \.o •• ~+' --· I~-to M"'--.._ 21 -.. " --· U/o _,, ... ~ _, " + " '" "'· • J:l+o .. "" I • ...,_,,.. UA • " -1 :,~ .. 1 ' 21\'t -... ,. "" "" lN -' •1~ -• 15)'> + .. .. ' •Jil'o + I JJ' + .... ?Jl.:o ~ ·~ ' 11 ... ' 11 .._ ..... .. + " . 11,lo + •• •Y ~ -~ 11 '°-I -' 110 -J .... -' 3 ... -\ 17 I \ 16. -"' ~ • " " "' Pru • t I ~)Vo -% ''" .. ' 2(1•~ + ~. Complete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stoel( Exchange List NEW YOltK AP) ~ 6&V I C(t"1P t f '• Arntr <•~ $ ~c~ E~ch1no• o t!> " " " • • ' -•• ' ' •9 l • , " " '" .. • " • .. ' " • ., " • '" • ... .. " • • " '" " ' .. " " . • " " ". , .. " ' '" '"' •• .. ' ' ; " " " . "' " '" • • . " '" "' !91, • .. ••• .. " M .. "' • " • ' " " " ... .. " ~) ·~ ' ' " '" ' " " • "' ' • " ' " ' ' • " • " •• " "' " . .. • '" " " ' '" " • '" .. ,, " . '" • • ' . •• 1J•• •• ... • ' " •• • " . ' . ,. •• " " "' ,. '" '" "• ·~ U\~ " '"' '~ " " . .. '" " . ' " ' • •• " •• ' . • .. ,. •\i I • " • 1' ,. jJ ,~,,., ' .. • • ' )'15 " ' • ... • • " .. ' ' • •• " ... • • • .. '" • ... , .. '"' .. , "' ... "' " '" .. "" " .. " • ,,. " ... .. "" ' • ... ... .. "' .. , ,. ' . ., •• " " ' '" '" . .. •9 ... -,. ' "' " •• ,.. .. J9 -... " . ' + 11 '> - 17\o -" -·~>iil + "" ... • ... ' ' ' + L o set•s • 11tr,1n1 ot (l'llntt (tl1 IM How "'-dl!ltr..itt ff -Yttlt/"CID"1 oow~~ , .. '" ,. " ~ "'' ... .... • '" " ", '" " " h ... •• " • '" 11 ~ " . • ... -1v. on l'-on -' Oii ~ 011 -l • OH -JW 011 -"" Oii -1 ~ 011 • ()tf •• Oii .. • • -. -,, '' • " "' "'' "'' "" ,, '' " "'' O• " "' "" "" "" ' ' " -A·S-' . ~ Ji .. • ' ' " .. n 1! ' . I H o . '" ' " 10 ll• ' ,, 13 l '> ' .. . ' . " • • 11 0 • ' .. • • ' " • • 1 , •• • .. ,. ' " " • ' ', • ' • ' .. 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' '" n lJ\ 16 l• 0 11~ I< \1. ' . ' 1• It~ ?M I ) 6 ' .. " . " ' '" "~ ". n .. If: '" " .. 0 ) • I 1 ~ t "' ' " .. ' " • ' . l I". ' " . " u '" ,. ' l • !~ ' " ; f"' 'j ' . . . '"' . "' ' . I S • .._ l • ' • IO • • .+- - •• • •• 1•1" 11W1t I Hlth " ' Lew C •n ' '" '" ~ 1' > ' " " •• u, 10'1\o + 61 l•V. ' .. 120 b• ' . " "" .. 16 • + u,-" '"• 31 u-. J• 1 • 76 h • '" "' " '" " . ... -' " I 0 •l ~ ' 0 . ,. " " • ' . • " ' ' ' ' "' .. • • ~ " " ' " ., . .. "' " " "' .. ' ' ' . •• , '" ,. '" ' ' • .. " .. • ' 0 . •• ' ' " ' • " ~ " " + " .. ---• " " ' . - • ' . " ' ' ' " " , " " ' ' • • . ,, j~ : ? " " ' ' " • .. ' . 100 , • ' " ' . ., ' ' . ' ' " :l1 l I ) " ., ' ' " • " • • • '~ • l~ " . ' .. • ' • ; " ; • .. ' . -EG- " .. • • ' ' ' '" .. " • • " • ' " . 71 )S ' " '~ : ~ .. • 'l ' I ' ' '" ,, ' " . " ' ~ ~ ... l• ... IB 16 o ., : ... • • ' " " • ' " ~ 11. ' . . ' " .. I l, " • ' 1~ ~ . .. . ' l 1•• '" l • 1 j • 11t 1"'' . ' rM II ' .. •• ' ' " ' .. ' ' ' ' " " • " " ... , ' '" ' 10•~ ,, '" .. ,, • " " " ,,. ... ... 't • ' .. .. " ' • '" • °' ' ' • • ' '" " • •• ' .. " " • .. " . .. • .. '" ' !1 •• Hor {W. ) HI•~ L•• (1111 en, 16 4'1•• ... ' . to 11 • ' " ' ' ' . . , ... . " 2• !O ' 1 ll • l 11 ~ ' " . " I 11 ... ' 13 ~ . " l>l 79 .. ' ,. lJ !.o ,, . ' ~ : ... " . . '" ~~ 11 ... ~ 16 ... ,, '1 71tJli ' .. 115 21 ~ " ' ' . 16 • ~ ' " ll '"' ' ' • • .. ' ' ' .. • . " ' " " . " " ' ' . ' ' " "" " • " ,,. ' • ' • " ... 13~. ' . ' • " '" " " •• •• .. • ... I) .. '" "" " " ... " .. •• " ,. " " • "" " ' " " ' " • ' .. . "/ '(I '> ~ ..... ).\ • 1'4 10 o I • J l • J l 1 • . ' ' ~ ~"' ~ .. ,6~ ~." r· ' .. n ·~ '" • -HI- ' .. ' • " ' ' ' • • ' " ' • ' " " ' • ' ' ' ' " ... • " • ' ' • • • " ' . " " '" .. '" " ,. "" " " ,,. )()I 06~• 1 •r" Ill l l . ' ) ... ' '' • J] ~ ' " " • • " • • • • ' ... l jg • ' • • " ' • • " •• .. • ' " " 1)7 7 . ' ' . ' ' .. ' I . ' . " H •a " .. • '" '" '" ' . " • • " . ' . " " , . .. •• ' ' . ... " "' " 1Jf' ". " • " • ... ... " " ~ ,, ' " • • • " " . " • • ' " ' ' " • ' ' • ' " " " ' ' • . ' . . " 11 lJ 11 '1 \~ ~ ~ ',,,' •• tl • 13 • • -JM- ' " ' . • " "" " • ' ' , JI 1 -... ••• ' ' • ,, • ' lHo -,. • ' • .. • " "' ' " "' .. • ,, ' . " . ~ • 211 } J? ,,.,. " .. " '" ' " ' " " " ' .. 'l • .. • • • • ' ' '" ' ' • " ,J ' ' ~ " • • • " , 11 .' l '" " • ' '" ' : ~ " ' " ' .. '" ' ' "' ,., ' • • " " '" ,. '" ' "'' '" " . " . ' ,, . "l> '" ,., ~" 1~!: l ,,. ,. ]9\o ,. '" ' . ... ... ,,.. '" .. "" "" ' . "' " .. • • .. '" •• ,,,~ '" " ' • " .. " .. ' •• .. "' '" •• ,j ' ~· i~~ .. '" ,., '" ~. ' " "' '" ,, . " I"' '" •• • ... ' .. ' •• " '" '" '" .. .. ... ... '" " ... ... ' • •• .. ' .. .. ,. Jf>o ' . ' . '" .. .. ' ... .,_ " + ' ' . ' .. ,._ l~ --•c~, ~ ,._ .... tlllh) '" Hltll Low Ctot1 Cnt " ' ' .. ' " 1' lO • ' , 14 1 • , ' . " l!i 2} l • • 11'1 ' 'o ' .. ~s JJ ~ ·~ II o " . ... ' . lQ J\ ' . . " '" . ·~ ~~· " , ' •• .. ... ... " '" • " " ,, " ' . ,, •• '" ,. '" " " " ' ' " ' " " ' . '" " " " ,, " . ' .. ,. - "; " . . - " ' ' • > " .. ?~ • .. • ' ' . '" ' ' ' • ' " ~ ' ' ,, ' • • ,• l .: ' '" w " . " . ' ' • ., ' • . " 11 ' • . ' ' .. on )v, . ' ' " ' • ' "' ,. ' " ''" ' ' " ' • • • , .. • • ' ' " ' 1 !"' '~,, . ' -NO- ' ' ' "' " " " '" • • ' " " .. " '" ' '" ' " " " . • 1n ~ . ' ' ' • IJ ~ " " ·~ 7 ~ J u • 70 l • •C IJ . ,. " . ' " " ' " ' "' " ' • ' ,,. •• ' • • '" ' ' ' , ' " • ' .. • ' 00 ' ' " • ' • .. ' " ' .. l' ' • " • :M h• ., u 4 JI •• .. " " " " '· .. ' " ' " • ' .. " " .. '" .. " " " " ' " ' " ' " ' " . '" ' . -' ' ' " 71• 1l ' " u ~ ~. -J ., ) ~ n n 7J • ll'• 6., ~"' J•~ J ... ' ' . 1 ... 1~. .. 7 M 1 1 6 .. ' . ~ ,. ' '""' 1n • • ' " )1 • JJ ' ' ll ~l ' ' • ' • ' " ' " ' . ' .. • " • ' " ' '" l • " " I ' " • .. l•IH (IMll ) ttltll Llw CltH " tt " ,.. " " •• .. " " ' " ' 1~ 1~ " . 17 11\'o JO I) ll"> l\ l ... '" ' •l,,., •l '> ' ' JO ll\o . " S2 '' • '" ' '"' /\'lo u "" • 1 ,... ,~. 76 6 J>.. ll JJ ?lo ' '" • • • ... ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' " .. " ' .. • ' ' '" " .. '" ' . '" " '" .. ,,. "" • " ' ,. ' .. •• •• '" '" " .. •• " " '" • '" '" .. " • 511u Hit (Mii I Hltll LOW CIOM en. i; i111 1 ,f.: ll ~,.: ' ' . " 1 ~ .. ? ~ .. 3~ ,~.,. ' . ... I 2l o " " 13 l ' ll ''"' llJ 11" )I Ill. " ' " ' " ' ,. ' " 0 10 • • • " " • 1 .... ' " 10 J~ " ~ ,, 1 • .. ' ,. ~ ,,,. ' '" s 10 • • •• ll ?l • ' . , . JJ' l 71 I 910 11 10 • ' " ' ' ~ " ' .. ' .. ' + I• \'o I '" "" ' I l!l>o 19'1<; ~ 1 • l )() h • u-.. ""' -9 11 • ! ·-.. ,. . l l< :1•1-> 11 "' ' "' l• • u ~ \9Vo .._ .. • • • ' " '"' , ... . " '"' -. , ... -~ ,._ " • • " ' ' ' ' .. " •• • " • • • • " • • " ' . ' " . ' . " . " .. • ' " •• ' • • " k .. ,. " " ' . '"' I " • • ,. .. • • '" .. ' " • .. ' .. ' " '" 101. -16. ~ " -" -• • ~· ... + • U i I • • 1 11 0 l • ,. 7. ,,. S ll l 71&-I 5 . J ' -• • IS" lS ~ -. . -l>7S'h -•• J.. ja,, -'1;./ 1,t: - 1111) 12 1 -1 • Finance Briefs \OR K ! I Pl) A spokcsm ;iri for internal onal '.:itke! Co h11s rlenied that lnCQ 1 ~ drl11y1ng a '480 milhon nitk cl n1 ning projecl on thf f rc nl h island of N e w Caledonia 1n the Pac1f1c in whi ch INCO has a 40 percent st11ke The spokesman said the cause of the de!;iy is lhe d1f firulty lhe French. holding firm I n ng SA~llPAC •~ having 1n addJt1onal French up partners Jn the venture 1------- S11mhols ' _. ... -......,,...._-·-~ ---.... ::;;~1 ;.......~.. ~-;n.1_.......,_. .. ...-_~~~-~~· IT.,.,_----=- • .... __ ,,; ... .. . ·-· .. . .. -, ... _ . JJ DAILY PILOT By ALMON LOCKABEY Oi\11.l' I"ll.OT ... 11119 Ed lt9' The 26lh 'ltanspac1flc yacht race from Los Angeles to Honolulu is ell but history. Only a miracle can kef'p Windwetl'd Passa+:e from being the first clean sweep winner in the rnoclern history of the biennial classic . Windward Passage today etppcared to ~ the overall handicap and Class A winner in addition to record-smas.hing first to finish l'IC!ury lets\ Tuesday. Thi' Ja~t t1n1e a Class A bnat won overall honors i n the Transµac was 1n•l9fi l w/1e11 the 67-foot t-.:am Sang sa\•rd her time. But Na m Sang was not l1rs1 10 fini sh in the 1961 .. Dorothy 0 w11s leading four1-----------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE tither Class A yachts who were l'tcT1T1o':ir4iu11tt111 l---,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,c"c,c,c"c,c,c,--1-------c-::c::------- striving for noon to 4 p.m They were Nalu IV, Aries, Slorn1y and Karnalu. NAMI ITATl.MEttT 01' i\NNUAL •fPOllT l'·f1)4 Tho lollo,.lno "'""""' 1t1 Golnt l>U•tu•nl to 'ecll1>11 110• C<ll ot !ti• FICTITIOUS IUlll~l'I bv•l""" "'· !ntor<••I llt .... nu• CO<lt, nollt• It ntr•b~ HAMf tTATEMINT GRi\FICO TYPE, Ill W 11111 II., 11lv1n th1! th• 1nnu1I rePo•I tor !... Tn1 loll!>"'ln11 ~.,,..,.., 11 doln• ltutl"'u Co>I• Mt•• C•tENOAR Vtlr 100 ol BlllC.G~ CU N 11: f'ol!Y i\, He"!lrl~1. 'l1lt C1tllt•lnt Pl , HI NGHAM AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM, • THE NEWS f'llES~. lJO Wtll lt' Co"• Mui. Olon~ 111..:l>o., '•ll! I.it ~rl';tlt !O<Jn<!tlion, 11 ov1lltblt •t "'" $1,.f!, Cot•• M1t1. C~iltornlt m 11 L N•••nl t" Ltvun• Nlguol lounda!lon'• prlncl1>1I olll~• fot lnl!'K!lon O••no;ie C.a••I Publlthlnv ComP•nY. • Will Th i• l>u>lne" 11 Mll\il tonctut1t1rtner..i.i1>, 1 m '" Joo P.m. b1 on• citiun .. l>O r•· ~,, ... ,, Ca•!t M•"'· C1ll!ornl1 mll lnd1ca t1ons ate lhat the Clas~ 13, C <1nd 0 yachts b~ hang»>R on for what they Pall• " fl•"°"'' qunto 11 wllnln llO d10 •"•' 1n• <1•1• 01 Tn" bu1i nen lo bfln• condu~ ~r I . Tnl1 t11••m•nl l<i•<I wtln Th• Catin!1 lhlt ""Dlktllon. C.,.,.POt"•l•an can salvaoc Ill class stUIV CounTY Ioctl@<! •I 150 a ••• , Sir"'' Co•t• M•••· Viet P•U•<l•n• ..... Cl;:i:;s A leader \\'as the Cl••• C•llto•n\1. Generol M•,...a•• C' lumh.' A~ L'nc"'" C k" f'ubhthed O••noo Ca•!! 01111 Piiot, Th• prlN;lpt1 m•n•a., ol Int lound1t•"'1 Thi• 1'•i.mont tl!t<I wo!h in. CO<Jn!f l • .,,, i;.., u L·, rrs ip-~une 7!. and Jul• l, t , 11, 1911 l!•l-11 It Jonn w flu•OU• ~·-Clu~ al Oron9• Count'/ on Jun• 21. 1m. pered by Dick Blattcrman and WM . .1.. c....,11isn1ftk Jr . fl'< fl••••'• J Maaaw o • ...,,. c.....,..., . , 0 01 WHllll•• l lvf, Cl•r~ 8111 Lawhorn of Blllboa ':t acht LEGAL NOTICE 1ov.,1y Hllt1, ''"'""ftl• "1lt f'ubl"t>t<I 0<en11• Co1ut Otilv l"llet, Cl ub She was rated 8th 1n the T·rttll Jv"• 11 •"" July ?. '· 1•· 1911 !IU.l'I HAMM ING FOR TRA NSPAC -•·Ham'' r adio operator Carrol l D. Hudson, as· sisted by Mrs. Tom A. (('aroll Andrew (l eft) and Mrs. Paul (Beverly) 11olmes, monitors rollcall of the 69 yachts in the T ranspacif ic yacht r~c~. liudso~ is "n~t control" of the network of "ham'' stations. including 11 maritime mobile u111l. which keeps track of yach ts from start to finish of I.he 2,225-mile race. l'·t2'1 Pub .. •~•! Otllv PHot July race. overall handicap standings. ,1cr1r1ous 1us1 N1:ss 16. 1011 10•0·11 LEGAL NOTICE Only et mtracle can blast She was 314 miles fro rn llono-"'""'E STATEMENT LEG 'L NOTICE ·-·· I I 1~ -" 8 Tht foll<>w!n9 "''"°"' tro d<!lnt " IAI l>U .·:.~ v.·r ·s chances. but 1t was u u nury.iay at a.m. ""';""1• •• -NOr1c1 TO Clt!DJTOll ~. soml'what of a miracle that Chinook WllS leading 8 gag· COMMUNIOUE . llllS s-v Put cirri.. " lUll SU PEllOlt COUIT 01' TNI ~ lr•lne, Ctlll. '7U4 l'tCT1TIOUi IUSINE'I STi\TIE OI' C.Al.ll'OllNli\ l'O• ~ .. catilpulted lier from a COJll· gle nf I~ Cril-40s who make up {vt! Brovro n. 9)0 w aelbot fllvd . NAME STi\TEMENT THI! COUNTY OF OIANlll "i". I I h lk r Cl C 8110<>•. C1 9161>1. W. J1m•t Bltc1>c!. Th• 1o11o .. 1nv ,,,.,...,,, ire <loint , ·~-puler-predicted 10th p a t' e 1 ie !!r('[il est u u ass 2n9 o..nlse. Or•nst•. c1 J•me• l'lt~•. b 1 No. """'"°' ~-f~ HAM Radio, Computer Now ;,veraJJ Wednesday to the top She W;I! 380 miles out. 150~2 Columblt Ln. Hun!lng•M e~1ch. u,·.~.~.~0,'0i,•,','.._',,"1Pv, no P•ult rlno ,,~•1•t• ct ALMi\ H. COl"l'l!V. ~ " h · l~ii bulin•» h 0.11111 ~OnCIUClt<:l bY I ..,. ,.;.r_ of the list. llerc are t e 1..1"lrreeted time Llm•"d P•••ntnhlo. Tamm• J , O•llt.,., 111l P1ultrino NOr1cE is HE llEav GIVEN 10 ~ h d r h bo h Cur! 8r09ren 1' C 1 Mf 8 tt..Ol!Drt o! IMO 1bove "tmod dK-"l The mir;:icle was !h11t I e slan 1rii.: O t e ats .l at Th,. oTottmenl 111ed wot~ int c"""'' ;•· ~·o.i~.p,, 2117 11 ,,.1, llo•d. ·~1.11 '"""'lth1v1n1 c111m,1111nS!i I h " ( h d I 1'h d om · uod <lt<e<len1 ••• requlrld to (llto w>'>id stopped blowing a I the au 1n1~ C <lie ur.~ ;:iy : Cl••• 01 0c•n9• CO<Jn•v o"· J1ma 'l2. 1'11 Coren• m, <M 'I I I I \" I d IJ By B•v•rl• J. M8<1dO• OtpuJy Coun!Y 1 · M o II•,,., 110 f'1ul1rlno woth !n• n•('""'' •OUC~t'•• In !h• I "'Y from Waikiki lo ;JI}\/ ml C'S Ylnr w:ir as Sag r., r 10,-. ''"'" · t · ol The c1.,~ ol •h• ""'"" onlltled couri. or " Av• .. C0!1• Mo'8. !o DrO<fMI !lltll1' witll Th~ nr<;H"''"' at sea where the CletSS C M el 9d·05h·34rn 22s "ub1"""" 0••n11~ CoA•I OA•I• rlioi . ., T",",,".~•"" .. •" De!ng <onduc•..i by • 00,,0 ,,,., lo tt10 una•r,,9ned "'th•""' Important to Boat Race rs • s'I kf ' • 9 ' • J•me ll 1o\CI Julv 1. t, 16, 1911 1S96·11 ,.., ,, ., p ~ O hopefuls were bunched and (2 ) ;.ic 1n. · 11 ·4, O:i. ltrt•• M. O•ll•<>• c!llc•• gl McO ... fn, G•eon '-svivlt. s!!',~· Thi• tl&!•m•nl 111..a wl!n Ill• counlv {llaomon A'•• O••nge. C•llfor"I• ._.lo rapidly running out or lime. L1) Warrior, 9 12'26 •5'1 LEGAL NOT ICE Cl'" 'Or•nD• C.ountv on July ll !911 _ ... 111cn I• '"' ploct o! ~u•!n•H of ,·lht I d lh 0 d. g 6 ' ' ( un<let1ltne<:I In oil m1l10/\ o••T&lnlnt lo Sources et! Honolu U S<-11 e !4) n 1nr, :15 5 ·]7 flv ll•Hv J. B•ro"•"· o..outv oun•v int '""1~ 01 •~Id <lt<•d•n'-wl!nln If/I!• "Ham" (amateur ) radio and the computer have become as vital to long+distance yacht racing as the 5tarting and finishing lines. The current 2 ,225 -mi l e Transpacific Los Angeles lo Honolulu raef is e pnme ex- ample. Through the voluntary use nf a net'A·ork of radio "hams'' !he race committee and new media ha ve been able to keep close tabs on every yacht in the 69-boat fl eet. Latitude and longiturlc posi- tions of each boat in the fleet ;ire fed to a co rnputcr which 111 less than an hour gives the handicap standings and the miles traveled for e day's run. "Net control" of this year's Tr;:inspac was assigned lo Car· roll D. Hudson of NP1vporl Beach. hi mself ;:i yachtsman and navigator. Hf're is the way II works: \Yorking w11h II u d son (W86RMA f are other "hams'' ln Southern California and Honolulu "'ho monitor and of· ten relay transm1s.'i1ons from onf' st.alien lo anolher Key to lhe operaiion, of course, is a '"l1am" s!;:ition on .11n escort vessel or one of the racing yachls \\'illing to eel as communica tions boat. Jn this year's Transpac the "maritime mobile" station is aboard the escort vessel Pakeha, a 108-foot motor vesl'lel owned by /I . L. (Sandyl McCormick of San Fr;:incisco. Bill Thompson of Beach is the "ham" aboard Lhe Pakeha. Newport operator The Pakc ha travels about in the center of the racing flee t and conducts a daily roll call over a Coast Guard marine radio frequency. After gelling the latitude positions of each boat in the flee t. Thompson fires up t•e "ham" equipment and starts relaying it to Hudso n over a "ha1n•· frequency that \s also monitored bv Transpac com· ini tleeman ·Tom Doyle in Honolulu and sever<1! olhcr s1ations in Honolulu a n d Southern California. As soon as !he network receives !he coordinates of all the vessels, the information is phoned by Hudson to George Alexander, manning a ('OITI· putt'r in Los Angeles All!X• ander feeds the information into the computer, and "'!t hin an hour comes baek with the handicap standings and miles lo go. Alexander's information is given lo all interested parties by means (lf a conference phollC call for sh o res i de listeners aod "phone-patched'' to th e maritime mobile unit ;ind Transpac stations In Honolu lu. lmmcd1atcly after receiving the com p u l e r information. Thom pson gels on the marine radio frequency on a pre.ar- ranged schedule and tells each San Di eg o, Acapulco Race Slat ed Feb. 6 San Diego \';:ichl Club h;is 5enl oul inv1lat1ons and entry blanks for lhe IHb lnt crn;:i- tional San 01f'go In Acapulco race scheduled tn !!<'I under v.·;:iy Fl'b. 6. 1972 Tht 1.130-m lle b1rnni;1I rdC'e Is lhe oldci;t of lhe ~lrx1co Ke 111p Cup llC'f crcc Alexander N. /Sa nd ~ I races. I! w;:is cirig1natM in the earl~· 1950s and s!1ll r;:ites 11~ onl' of the most popular IOflR· distance rarrs start1np; from Southern California. Alon_I!" 111th the 1'ranspac, the Ac<ipUll'o rare is lhe only other \\est Co;:isl race riuall· r,11ng thr "'Orld ore;:in rating i.:ha n1p1onsh1p. The r(l!"f' IS C'l">-!'flV!lSOJ"l'd by lhC' Club de \'ates rl f' Acapulco Ash Bown of ~OYC i'i rhairm.1n of this year's r<H'P. ;ind Javlar Vel11$quez of the Club de \'ates is ro--chairrnan OnP or the reasons for \hr popul11n1.v of the race is 1hc yacht just how they stand in the race. The Information is also monitored by Bob Garrick, Transpac public re I at ion s man, who feeds it to the in- terested news media. The "ham " network also serves as a greilt safely factor for Lhe yaeh1s in the raee Jn an emergency -such ;is that experienced by Graybeard - the "n1ayda.v" is picked hy Thompson on the Pakeha which monilors the fleet on manne freq uencies 2~ hours a day. Few of the yachts in the race have enough radio power to real·h lhe is!;:ind~ or !he 1na1nlands from h al f -way across the PacHie Thomp.~on then r f' 1 a y s dt'lails of the emergency lo the nearest authnri11r's 1n llonolulu or oo the mannland. l!udson. a retired Army Colont'I. has ~ervt'd as net con· !rol or has assis ted in every long distance r:ice l'manat1n~ from Soulhern California since he took up the hobby a few yt'ars ago. He bu1ll most of his tiwn equipment with \\'hich he can talk alt over lhr Wflrld llr 1,:: also R st;:i H C"ommodore flf Ralbo11 Yacht Club. ;:i past ron1m<1nder 11r the Balboa Power Squadrnn. anrl for a nun1ber of years r;:iced his own yacht. Vcl caro. i n nffshnre race.-.. Ill' h<is also l·rewf'd <111 a numbr'r -01 lon_I!"· di<;tance ract's ;is nav1g;:i1or Hudson set up the "hani'' nelwork on the Enscnad;.i r<lt'C 11nd greatly !rnprovrd the in· formation on 1he progrt'ss of the rvcnt He has i:tlsn hanrlled the Los Angeles !o f..1azatlan, LnnR Be;:ich !o La Paz, San DiCGO !o Ar<tpulco, II n d previ ous Tr;inspac r11ces. 1n· eluding the 3.600-milr T;:ihiti rart> Prinr to 1he u~e of '"ham ··. pro11:rrss nf the Tr;:in~pac ~lll'l' "'as u:;uallv hand!!'d bv ;i Coa~1 Guard rutl<'r :l~ r scflrt ~~nr many }l'ar". fa1nrd ('oa~t l;uard ch1rf rad1n111;ir1 Andrew Clt1nC~' ( thr "\'4JU'{• of Tr;-in.~pa('"\ ha ndl rrl I hr rn!lcall frorn the Coast (iuRrd culler Dexter A hand1rapprr al.Miard the D•·xtrr 11-ould plol the progre~s of lhr y;:irht.~ and rle1crmine handicap stand1n~~ an<l a newsman aboard (he rulter would phone the in· form atio n to a Ct'ntral s!;:ition tn L-Os Angeles hy high seas marine radio. 'lolokai Channel was as flat l~I Bucrant'rr, 9·t7 ·2:J ·2!l '11111 ci .. ~ , montns •l!or '"" 11,.1 publkl!lcn ti tl>is l• FIC Tll lOUS IUSI NESS Pub!I•~ OrAnge Co.•• 01ily f'llOI, ~u· notice as 1nilkon plaiter since l\1al oa (6) K1al o:i II, 9·\7 ·3J·5J NAMI STATEMfNT iv 1t, 7:1, JO •rod 1'"9v•I •· 101 19JS11 oaiea June ii, 1911 Tll• following""""'"'•'< <loln9 bUSIM,, T F RST ~ TIONAL l! finished Wednesday night. !7~ nasclll 9.20 tJ. •• LEGAL NOTICE 11~~1( ~F OR:NGE And the crews ahnswerin g Cl.ASS A -111 \k\li.ndward ~;~Ei1~Zn11 ~1r.,!11~~.i:"!~ 6~~:;:~~~1~·l-----~cccccc-------I ~~~,~~0~ oJ IM W•ll rollca!l Thursday ad sec-PaSS;lgc: 12) Blac f1n : ~3) oona1a o. "'""1. 1i1 R•v l•r1 W•~· "115111 01 in• •t><t•e n•m •d a......,e11t.· W'''" "OtC~ in their voices as W"rrior·, (') Ondine·. 15) Bue· Latun• B••cn, c1111. l'1CT1T1ou1 1ustNESS McOWEN, o1tEEN 1 SYLVIA a J " ., " n l lh•• bu1ln•'> ll tio.lnt conducled by •n NAME STATIMll.T "° E. (h•om•n Avo., Sulll A they reported variable winds canrer 1na0v•du•1 Tne 1o11ow1no P•'"""' t•• Going orant•, c11ifor"I• t2w ranging from zero to S<'Ven, Cl.ASS R -(I l Encore: ~2! 1n" ~~:~."~· 171:1 w.tt> the CO<Jnlv bu'1,G.~~~!~. nJO Londcnele•rv. Co•1• !~1~~!!·:1~~ E••<utor and occas1onally•, 10 knots. The Flame: !3) Fickle Duck , (4) Cl•r• o4 Oron~ Cw"1" on Julv ~. 19l1. M•'"· C1l•I. Publ!thfd Ortngt Co111 d I ,.. , 81< Bel!v J. 8&rll"tn, OtPUIV C.Ouflh Carl JoHph Ounc1n. UlO Lon• July t, !e, 2), 311, lt ll seas were deseribe as gassy. Rlue Norlhcr . <51 \1U1n1vrre . c1.,. ao"°""'· c"''" M•••. c1m O"ly one of the Class C Cl.ASSC-!l)Chinonk ·. f2l Publ•"'•d O•••ff CMll D•l11 f'o+o1, L"'"•'" l a•lcr. 1101 svm1•r1 PL. Ju•.-9, I•. )}, 311, 1911 llBJ-11 Co•I• Mt••· Ct LEGAL NOTICE yachts still al sea reported V1vant !3\ Argonaut : (4) lni• t1u .. ne11 i. i..,ng ccnauuoo bv •• -----~ h k II LEGAL NOTICE f'1r!ne•sn10 1· > winds as hig as 15 nots. Ar1;1na. f~l ~loon D;:iy , -----~ C••t J Duncan l'tCTlt•o"u;1~usiNISI wa.~ the Cal-40 Chinook, 380 CLASS O -(I) L'Allegro : 1· Ftl H l~" 1i.1•m•ni tll..i ... th 1"• Ccuniv NAME stATIMENT ·1 ( th r· h Tl I 0 I I Clet lo. ol Oron11e Coun!Y on July \J, !911 -Yne l()llow•nt o•non 1. doln• llu1lnen mi es rom e 1n1s . It' 12) Bue rp lf'US; I 3 Fl(IT!TIOUS BUSINESS Bv B•llV .J fl••11>1en, Oel>IJIY Coun!v ••.. NAME STATEMEl'<ll computer f?.~cd her nn bellcr Plri;idt•~. (4) Intrepid: (51 10,. 1~110 ... inv oorscn ;, dainr1 bu~ln•n cier • PILOl ADVEllTISER. no Wu! t•• Pubtl•h~d Or•nv• Ca~•• O~lly Piiot. Ju """'· Co1I• M•••· Ctlllornla 91611 than 9th in the overall han· Arnanle •1-OAILV" PILOT , Jl.l w.,, Bftv Slrftl. iv 16, ?J, l.l •n6 i\uoull •· ltl\ i•J,·11 Or•nge caost Publl•~lnt c0m ... ,,.,, • d ap standiries 11 CA11forn1e cc'""'•licn, 330 w .. 1 11v IC . r.BGAL NOTICE Co>I• Mtl•. C•lotorn~· 916 c LEGAL NOTICE S!reel. Cosh M•••· {11ilornl1 •t6?1 . Cal-40s hal'r. won the lasl1-----~F lllll c.~.~~~~ .. ~ cro~~o~:.~~,~~1",~ o:.~~n·s.~1------,~,.,,,-------1 '"" nu .. nru II 1>elno con<luc!td •v • three TranSp<l C r <l Ce S • FICTITIOUS llUllNfSS Slrorl. (D<I• Mt••· COlilo<ntO 9l•l1. , 1))17 Corpor•ltan I ( I NAME Sl Al EME NT Thi• bu"""" I• be1n9 conduc••d bY • l'I CTtTIOUS 8USINl!IS JA(!C P (\JPLEY, prin1:iri y beeausc 0 t lf'I)" . h I CorOOfM•On NAME STllTEM!NT Vice Pre,Tdont """ b"l'I t t. e by SUrlinJ.( lhf fcllo"'•no Pt"('" 1' <IOinv usn"' JA(IC ~ CUPl EY l ll• lollo..,,ng P"10n II doing bus!neU G<ntr•I M•noar• a l ! Y O save ini . I •1 c 00111,.ro !. SONS. ~36 C•""' S• Vic~ P'"""'"' .,,d· 0, l~" 11•tement fll•d w11n 1h1 CouM..- !H)"Jl gJilJl\ seas. But W \l'n Co"' M~u . (&lifo•nlA G•"•'•I Mon•~•' EMPLOYEE EVALUATION SEii · (!Ork o! Orongf Ccur!Ov on Jvno ll. Ull there is no wind there are no U•••lr·. G OM"·"" T\•' co"''" '"" •'•'"m•nl tll•d ""'~ tn• "::ountv VICE, ,,., w. Lincoln """·· Anaheim, !Iv B•v•rl• J_ Moa<la•. 0.PulV Counfy f'I~"· CM,IA M•i•. C•lllo•n•• Cltrlo or Ocanve Coun11 on · June Jl, 1911. {•h• 9')111)1 Clorlt S{'<lS. Th" ti"""'" "o~ooo ton<lucl•d b• "" 8• BrvutV J, M•O<lo>·, o•ou!y Ccun!• G~v 11 ~Ton••.,, 2'61 No"c #.vo, Publl•h~d Orl'nO• Cots• Otll'( Piiot, l'.'.!':ti ma!ed tunes of arrival IM•••GVAI ci .. • c~"• 11-.... C•••f 11i t71 June is •nd Ju1v 1. 9, 1~. 1111 ii21.111 r G D•nl•"o Publi,nO• 11. Ano Ju11 7. '· 16 t•11 161&-11 lr'><liv•Gual for the yachts closest to ~~"'e:i'1v0';n•~.~~·;;-.:~. "~.:~·,~ 6(i/.,°!,,~ Tn11 ~=~•~•~t'0~,~~~' woin tn• c....,.,,.,.1------, --,-,-.,-,------ LEGAL NOTICE Honol ulu -'A't..'fll up the masts (Irr• LEGAL NOTICf.; (l•ck ot Or•nae (O<Jntv Or> Jul• ll, 1911 ll'IClll !OUI BUSINISI . J'vbla~•<I O••noo Co••' 0111..-PllO! !Iv a ..... J 8~'""'" D•outv C.wntv NAME tTATlMENT \\1\h the zephyrs. No one -on Ju,.• ,. n in. 1911 1111 n , 11•1t Cit•• The 1011ow•no per""" I• doln• bu1lntt1 land or at S(!il -"'01..lld \'ell-L!',GAL -N'OTICE___ f!(TITIOU$ BUSINESS ""hi'"'" O•••o• c ..... 0 .. 1,. P·lot J,, I S. NAME IT•TEME'll 1v !• 7), lO •nd .0....-.;11 6, 1911 19)611 M#.'f CO f1EA U1¥ SALON . kiO.it~ lure an ETA Thursday night , 11119 lh• t01H>w1no Pen cn• .,. aoon11 bu1ln•'I ---'°"" Pl•/A. JJJJ 11,.1,01. (OSI• ""'"'"' S1xlh boat t() f1n i~h at F1Ct1l1ous 1u~1>1ESI •• LEGAL !'\OTICE Coh!orn•A SOUTH OP•NGE ~Ul>~LY . 1no1 M• S•hG•Tliln .!. L•t> c• (01le .,,., •••. In< • 2:42:50 p n1 . POT Th ursdt1V ,... Ml~!.~n~ ~lATEMENT B••a~ (•f(IO. Foun•o1n v •If .'.----, lUIS CelolO"'"A Co•o '6t Fii•~ •vrnu1. Now was ,Jr.e Pollock Jr.'s 59 fool bu•"~',, "'""""' ••• oo·no <-•1""'"'" l'ICTl l lOUi flUilNESI Vrr~. N v 1001t ~~\>lh O•An•• ~uro,., l....:o""""'"d I• N#.ME STATEMENl '"'° bu•one~\ h condt1t!l4 bY" •. ya 'A·I Min Selle from Rose CL· 0,'"~.~~'~ ~?.~:•NV llll Wt•ICl•ot C•lolc•n>e C.on><>•ahm,,, llllll "'' !elev ,.,., tollc,.•M ""''"" " ao•na bu•,neu en'""'""""· Sel••"'•" .I. L•tf M C60I• l\' Ore She wa s 1:i hl)urs off w'"'"'" I> s"'"""· uni '"'"'""• S• c_ .. ,1 •.. F'"1n•~•n \rail••· C•hlM~·1 "' Me••· Inc . . ~•n•• A~••(•• t ln1, t>u""~" 11 <""<lut•ta b1 I "" .60V•tl(E S(l!Vl(ES. llll'> Balbo~ Sl•ol'"n Oub•n, \Vindw;:ir<l Pass~r·s hand1c;:ip C•" " sr ... r~. 119,, P.u•lor st , ""r•''"",,-,, Y "••" 11 1~n N•woon B••<"· C•I' oi~o. Se«r1•'V 'I \ > t I! , "' n ll ooe• O•n• G•eQo, 1~7'1 1 R~I"°" Tro~ 11•i.mrn1 "'"' tll•d W'lh !he Coun lJme. Min Selle lS a c ass , ,'~·1:""b,J\in: .. I\ llfl~V «•nauctf"d bV • f'ce•id•n• l\l•G' N•woort II•••"· C•"' 91/J(J ty Cler< Of O••n;e CoUnly on Juli "'· T~·• !••ttm•n! WA\ rn..O "'"" lh• Cnun 1911 b1111t P•''"'"~'O " (If<• cl Oran°" C.cunlv on J~lv 6 1nl1 ~u1ln•U '' bf'n~ n:onnue•Nl bV ~" ,'he ''CYC>ltll ('I".'. A y•cl>I w""""' II \w•nn >Oil lnd•~•<lu•I O•m•"n'c T·/114l ~ "·'" " 111'\ ""1•rn•n1 l,l•d w••M 1nr C111rn•v f'<,btllrfd Or~<1n• (""!' Oa••V r olo! ~nil•' o · G•ooo '"'~lo;hf<I O•~noe Cc.tt1! 01•IV ,.,1 .. , \n fnn1sh ;it 11 :08 :29 Thursd<ty Cl"' ol O•A01•• Ccun•v nn Jw lv ~. l91l Ju•••, 16. 1j, JO 'iYii IMlO·ll ln" ~l~l•m•n! !•I•~ wll" In• Ceun!V Ju1v o, I•. 1J, JI!. 1011 1146-11 Fly B•ll• ) ll••V>l•n, O•outv County Cle•• 111 O<•"~~ Cmon!I• gn J'''" I) \011 1----nighl W:lS A\ Cassel'i; 50-foot C't•~ 6v Bet•• J B•r11•t•n O•cutv (OU!•!V t EGAL NOTICE ('Utll'r Warrior. Rah i a r,.111.,ti•d 0•111v• c'""' 0•11v Pdnt LEGAL NOT ICE c1.,, -----Cl b SI Julv •. I~. ,J, lO. 1911 \/Ol 11 Publ"h~d 01anQ• Ca~•I 0•,l\' 1>1•01, Ju , 11271 <.:onnthian Yactil · u_ . • lL' ---1-F.GA I NOT ICF F-•n! 1• 10. ?l. )(! •nd Au~""•. !ill 19.)8.11 l'IC T1T1ous 1us1 N1si drifted across the Diatnond • -· • ~ ,,cTt n ous 8 usi Nl!ss NAME sTAl EMENl d ( .. h r t ! , 111!~ NAME ITAl EMf.NT LEGAL NOTICE lh• !nllO''""' "'''°"• "' 101~· }jca Jn\S Ille a SllnSC llATE MENl OF ~llA..iOONMf.NT 0' 1he !ollo ... in9 o•r>On ,, <>CmQ bU••n~n bu~•""1' "' Warrior ?Jone lime was rated Ulf. OF ~ICTI TIOUI ., , ll!ll Sl(VPARIC MEDICAL GllOU P. 11~1 IUS INEll N•ME GLOBE t-lERALO. )lG W•!T B•• Fl(llTIOUI f!Ull Nf.SS S•Yoi'• Bl•<I. !.ullO A. t rv 1n•· as 3 pO.'iS1b]e overall and C\aSS Tht fcllo""lD P'''"" n•> •b•nnnn•n !hf Slrt~•. Co•lo Mt'~ CAl<!n""" 9:•)' N#.ME STATEMENT {Altforni• A \\'Jnnef u,. nl on• <.c"T'"'" nu"""" n•m• Or•no• CO•" Publl•h•na c.on1n,·' , • TO• lnllow no ot•son " <IO•n' ~t•nt1' Oon•ln It l\ellv, MD • INC C1r>1.ur, J4M(S V ftf.AO an• SOUTH OR ANGE c.i •orn• Cc•Pc,.i.on. J.lCI W•i• 11•1 ti P••~ E••l.1.#. Her corrected t1nl(' plal'l'd ~uPrLV •• 111r1 M' II•·~· Corti•, Foun ~···~· {c"• M• ... c.1,rc•nl1 •16?1 f!O#.l SYSTEMS. 111 l.•00 ""'k 0, D•V•d M Moll MO .• ICJOJ .. II d th" d l \/>II (Al ton o l · b I fl Nrwno•! B••C~ t-law!Mornf, ln9lfwood her 1hird 0\'era an Ir in "'"J•"'•~' v '1~.~n •111 ~nn,.ocron Cor~,.~~0~"'" " "'"9 co,.auc 111 • 1 M•"•" N i•unr, 3 .. 8 {Mlneion•• or Bor" 11 L•v•n. MD . .ii w ll!h It, Clas~ A. ~hf' \\'a~ beaten h~ o''"•· .. ~""""inn 11~"'" (• 916•6 J4CI( 11 cto 'LE". P.in1 v .. o .. P•nln•ulA l" both "'"d"ard P;i ~~i:l"C' and ,,.'",,',',u"""'·' WI• <f"'nu<'•<l I>•"" fn V><• f'rP"0'"' ""~ ,~,, 1>1111 ... u ,, l)f•na <o<>"V<IOd bV ·~ ,::,r::;!" H•C•loo, MO. !Ht ~·~·· "' • G•""'"' M• »o~· ln<l,••dv•I Bl;:tckfin. Cassel ~ummed Up J"""' v. 1·•~>1 Tnos ,,,l•m•n• 1.1.>1 .. ·~ 1~, loun•v M•'"" N 11u"t P;:,~ •• ~~~"""" " rcnnut•fa bv Gt pora+ '"'' ., ................ ''"" ,.,,~ '"' '~"" C••'' ... n'"""' (ro". "" 1., ... ll "" lt,., ,,.,.,,,."' "'"" .... ·~ In• r .. ~·v !lie SltU<lllOn SUC'ClnLt l_I' I• \.,.,. or 0"""' C<Y'''" en Ju•• 6 F• l!•v•.iv J. M•Q<lo•. O•Du•v CN nl • f\o,. "' O••,.q• c"un•v nn iv 1l 0911 Oon•lh,h•n O••nQ• Co~•• 0•,. "''"' r ,bl·•~•d O••~Q• (Q•" 0"'' llll• '' , .. ., 10 >l JO """ •ooo'7i •. 1911 19_ 71 tranquil. ~O pro ern~ 1 n J •v 1. !• ll. " JO'• llt9 l! Jun• ,, ~r>I JU'• 1 • 11 1•11 ••10-11 Iv 16 ll lCi •"" ~uau" •-1u1 !~•~ 11 • , .. \1'1 nd ' (';isse\ s;i1 d 1ht• r11rlUrP <•h;ingl'd d r;in1;1l1t"allv TliUt\· d:n "Up !n th;:il 11mr Ill' had he;·n ;:i1·cr<1~1n~ 210 n1ilr~ a 4l<t)'. On Thur~da~· 11.p nredrd lllO miles 1u give u~ f'la~~ A ;ind po~sibly over<1I! Our inilc;ii.ie Thursd:iy wa~ \;,.\" Racr nHic1al.~ at I lnn nlulu said all ET As had been pu~llrcl back rour hours nr mnrr Tl1r \'ll'ather w<1s de:ir! fflr 200 1niles east ef thr islands ~:x pect(l!ions 11·ere th;i\ 1t would remain that 'A'ay for ;ii lr;:ist PHELPS-MEAGER'S {Formerly Norm Mea1er'1} ANNUAL SUMMER SALE '" LEGAL NOTICE F 11!10 F ICll llOU~ llU~IN ()\ N~ME ST•TIE MENT Into ... ~· '" b"''"''' ., P!"l.v ~ (.f r.1E ~hll'S, 1~11 l•n• Co"• M~•• ("'' 9)616 C 6 Worll,,.•alon. Jf,. 1!JI l •n•, Cn•I• Mtla C•l1• ll6l& Buc••n• M wo,Tn,noton. llll 1.~,,t. en"• M•'•· C~H• •J~l~ '"'' b,.,,~ • ., "· ~""" •on~u.,,.d "" • I.""''"" Por•ne••l"n lhi•I•"• Wo•l"'~~ln" ,,,,, "'"'''"M •iltO ''"'" '"• Cnu••• Cl•" nf O·•~•" t•>.,111• on '"" 6, 1'11 , 6• "'"' J B•'9''""· o..,~+v C""nfv r "'' r,,n """~ 0'•~~~ tc•tl D•"• '"I~• j~IV ' !~, 73. lU, 1111 1*1.5-'1 ___ L_EC_~A L N.QTICE Kemp. for !'lix years <l1rf'<"lnr CJf West Coast olrshorf' powerboat racing u1111 l he resigned last Novernbt•r lo become advertising and pro· motions manage r ol I he P.tuseum of the Sea aboard !he Queen Mary. has been nan1cd referee for the seventh annual Long Beach Hennessy Cup world championsh ip recr Aug 21, feature event of lhe californi a lntcrnationiil Sea Festival at Long Beach. ;;!:;';;":::~ ·~.~~~·;:;i' ~~,~~~1 .... w---=-A--N~T.....;;;;-A=-;;.._e-o=A ......... T':'."'"?:"""'1 1 usually slop ;it alt of the resorl'i on lhe west coast of 1 ~lex1co. The 1972 r;:iCf' is limited to sot Phelp1·Mea1er annouace1 IU Annual Summer Sale leaturlnc EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS on our REGULAR QUAUTT MJ.!:RCBANDISE SUITS "·"" ,TC:TlllOUS IUSIN,SI 'IAM[ Sl.t.TEMf.NT Th• tolll>w1~0 otf\nn " <'Olnt bu\o~t•l .. l'OllT 1 0 l'O"'T IMPOll l~. 16!1 a N•y,on•l Ill•" Co"~ M•I<! • lelo;~ a. Po.i...-. 11JI flril!cl Ht;, t, {a<h M•U •., """" . HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER Bown said ;:irrangemenls are beiog made wHh the P•iocess Ski Family Cruise Fish Cruises to block off reserva· lions for wives and fr iends of skippers 11nd crni.s who would 1,1·11nl to follow the race 11\ sea. Triangle Crui se Rac e Dates Jul y 23-2 4-25 South Shor"e Sa1hn1t Chio of Newport Beach has announcrd the dat.e1 for lts 1'r1anglt Cn.11.se: Race: as July 1.1-24·25. 1be event Is ope:n t(l al! Ocean Racing, Midget Oct;:in Ratclng, Padflc Handicap arid small Yacht RacinJil Flee! -· Flnt ltg o( lhe ral'e wi ll It.art at 1:'5 p.m. Fri<le~· •. Jul y z.t off tbe 81lbol Pier w11h 11 flnlah 1.1 the Hu11Ungtfln Ar11eh Pier. There the yiicht~ will turb on I.heir ''mill~.. ,.nd poWe:r to Al6"1ll.OI Bay whcrt they will check in v.'i1h the harborm11ster and tie up for1 1he night al Long Beach Yacht Club Thi' second leg will slarl I Saturday at 10:45 off the cast end of the Long Beach I breakwater with a fi nish off! Long Point, Cata lina Is land. Third leg will be from White's Landing, C a t 3 1 in a !~land to Nl'wpcirl Beach on Sunday starting Rt 10:3() _. m S1Rned l'nlry b\;ink.\ mu.~1 bf> f1l rrl wit h lhl' r:trfJ C1lmm1ttee of SSSC by July 22 Big roomy -Length I)' 7". W ide_ stable - Width S' -4". Strong -fiber9le11 con1lruchon, t,.OOO lb. loed capacity. Safe unsinkable -Ful l c•p•ctty fot1rn flo- t,tion. f•1I -To -40 HP. C omfort.ble -Tri.hull d•· 1i9n. Sturdy depencleble -Wei9ht eppro ~imt1f~ly 325 lb1. Decorator c;olor1 •"eilable. Benk ftna nc.1 n9 .... ii .hie. Tre iler1 -Motors -All Acc.e1sorie1 Ava il- •blo. $595 FROM I s.IJllldl I MARINE 261>4 So1.1th Grand Avnue, San ta Ana (Ntwport l"rwy. ne•r Oyer) H1ur1: Thurt .·frrl, 44 , Sat-Su11 Noon t o 6 -546·0060 -$IS to $1:J!li ... NOW SPECIAL PRICED $40 to s9s: $1'.JS to $18S ••• NOW SPECIAL PRICED SSO to $158. { Other1 SPECIAL PRICED up to 7S'X. OFF} SPORTS JACKETS SS!li to S1%S •• , NOW SPECIAL PRICED $:Z9 to $99. { Otber1 SPECIAL PRICED up to 7S'X. OFF} LARGE SELECTION OF TROUSERS AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL PRICED up to 7S'X. OFF. .P!ialps cNaagar LAK.&WOOD CE1fTD N!WPOKT PA8KJON Jal.AHO ANAK&lN Clltft'l ll t.OI AMClt.U • PA8AOI NA W UT COVIHA • IHIRNAN OAJ;I lh•S bVS•Mlt •• be•na <-uctM "!-•" ,...,,v,.u1! •" l~•Oh A Po•!fc " ,. , fhll l!AtMl•nl to!•d "'''" i•t Cf>M. c•..-~ ol Or""ff Count~ on Junt :1:2, 1l7(· II• 8~vt•lv J M-a• 0.1\11'1 Count"/' {Irr~ Pobli""td O••n9• Coo•• O•llv ~llot. June lS. •nd Jv!y I. O, It, 1JJI 1Mlt·ll LEGAL NOTICE , 11111 ~ICTITI OUS 8USINESI NAMI ITi\TEM!NT Tn• to110 .. ln9 nen(lrll ••• dn•na bu•ln•11 ... 1>4(1flC IMAGES. nn EIO•• #.v•, No J!, Cot+• Mt ll J!lh n Lt]O~'"" Gornt • II, ll'?J IEl!l<!n ~~• tlc. U. Cnot• MO\• Tfth bu.,,,.tl 11 bfon1 connu(led "'·f• ln61vlduJ.:;. L, Gi""'' 11 ;:.' Tn" 111~ent f~td .. 1111 '~• c~ (1or~ 01 Of•roo• C<>Wnlv oro Jul• 1. 1~ th l!lt11Y J, 1110•••~. O•ovtv cep.oo,. {.... . Puttt"n.,,f O••no• Co•1• O•lly i>n.io, J .. 1v '·I&, 1J, :». ltll 1n1 II LEGAL NOTICE , 11117l 'ICTltlOUS •ut1NIS$ N•MI! iT•TEMINT Tiit ·~How1n, P•"!Oru tre llol"f 1M11!""6 "" f.tNE i\ltT ltENTi\l5, '61 Glo..,..we St , 1.•-t 8e&d! • l1o":~t ~-.~~11m1n, •II Cionnov,. 9'., l~" bllllnt" II 1!0 n• «••w!ucl!'O! tr. ... 1 .... ,u .... 1 ... 1 J •<~ • V•llm~n T•·• tl•l•m•~t 111•~ • '" rn• ("""1\W c.1 .. o Mnt•~•·'~'~''~ "'•I ~II • l\fvo•!v J M•d<lr• 0•~• .. t~"~'; (. ••I ~v~•l<httj 0'"""" f nou 01•'• P1<oi, Julv f , It, 1J. ,JI, n 71 111, 11 --~ ~ -........... \J ! ·---., ... _ "" ... ~--..... '~·-· -~---·-___ ____.. ................ t~..--Jia I -· --··"...,"'' .... , 4------!---.,.. . ..... ' > ... "·"LfS. -~·-: r-o. ..,., '1 ~ __._ ..-~ +>--·-...... ·"""" ----~-.·"-•.!.·'-~---·,~ .. '"'"'"'-,,,_.--It •.t~ .,,._.,_ . ----_ .. ...._~·-----=---.. '" •.1.._.,... -. I 11 I I r I J • I I I I ! ! DA ILY l'l~Or ~!1!1 l'~oto Epic Duel J\rt (~ndfrt'y nf th e Serret Service lets gn a ni1<'h in Sa n c·Jcmcnle 'fhursday <luring 1he ba.seball bat.t ie bel\veen Secret Service and San Clemente Pol!rr:. '!'he Secret Service \l'on 10·3 . The .slanstirk event \Vas scheduled to raise funds for medical expenses fo r llLtlc Danny .Jones, 4. The San Clemente boy is recovering from complex heart surgery. Several hundred dollars \\•ere raised. Laguna Fi1~e Units Needed To Lower l11surance Rates By FREOERICK SCHOE:'i1EHL Of !~• Diiiy ,,,IOI SllU Three )'Pal's ago the c1!y or L.:iguna Bc<1rh buJlt 111·n >1rw f1rr stat 1 on.~. 11urcli::i~ed a nr~ p11n1prr englnr and doubled lhr firr department nianpower. The ac!ion upgr:ided 1he rlrpartrncnt from a 1'cn11·vnlun!rer organ1r.atio11 . It 1vas rrcd1rtr·d ;ii tllC' time by city officials 1ha1. the movp ~'oulrl improve the city fir e 1nsu 1·;incf' r:111ng <1nd 101\'er insurance prcn1 1un1:". l1 Sl't'n1s now !hi~ 11·ill no1 br 1hr r:i$r Th;;il ·:-lhr :i~~rs.-:ment of Fire Chief J ,1111<·\ L.il11111'1. II 11it\ £Jl'f'!1 In ~·1l_y 1·nunrilmrn :11 ;i n1rr11ng l;i~l we('k, afl('r counr1lrnnn n11v !lf'll1n rrqur.<;led a sla!us rt'pnrt no the fire r:d1ng. l.;1!1n1i'r contend-; 1h.'11 lhf' only way 11'1 reduce 111c prT .. ~enl rating of -"IX In a innre f,,\.·111 ;1bl•· ln111" is lhrnugh thp purchase of ;, nf'\I fire t'll{.!lne ;ind <Jn aerial J:idder Ullll Tllp i11·n pi"f'f" 11f ('11111pmrn1 rnul rl rn~t 11p11;ird~ 111 ~JS1\.lll10 <111d 1! .1rpc;1rs unl1kr· )\ 111:11 1 :II' fatl1rr' \1111 agrf'C to fno t !he hill (111r1nl! hurl£ f' ! ('flll~ittrr:itinns. L;\11n1er ha ~ rr;iurstrrl $6.1'1770 this ~c<ir. L 11i.1 .\e;ir the drrartmrnl reccivr d ~385,2Ri. LHgun01 ·s \la.<;s Six r;it1ng i~ onP slcp ht'tl t'r than San Clen1cnte. ~·h1eh has a rat1n~ nf ('lass Seven. The latter's rating 1~ <luf' !fl thr fnrt lhe r1ty .<;!ill nrrratrs a \'Oiunlrrr f11 'P f!Pparl111cnt. \\'Ith only lhrc(' pa/(! 1•111pJ(lye~. 1hree engines and nne fire ~1<1t100 The city is currently \\'n rkJng ro brrf up its fire protection Io1·rr. and frtci!1t1r s. l\e\1'pr1rl Re<1ch is served by 97 firrmcn and five fire st;111ons. with <1 sixth under conslrurllon. The c11y has a ra!ing of Class Four. Cos!;:i J\·1c.~a. with fou r ~la· 11nns and R,1 nien has an even beli er rat ing nf Class Thri'r. Rut such areas as ~e~·port and Costa J\1esa do nnl losf' rating points because of narrn1v, 11•1nd1ng ~t.l'l:el s, !on.': uph1!1 gr:ides ;inrl lar11.c :in1nunts of brush arC'a, features found 1n the Art Colony La1in1rr said !he ne \\· engine i~ nrerlPd lo holster th1' pumping capac1!y of the f1 rl' d('prirlrnrn1 anrl tn rer!arr a vintage 1948 :\·!ark eng:1ne. Thr aerial laddrr, he ;idrled. is rrquirC'd for firr fighting nn mull 1·slory ,q ruC'!Url'~. Righl no11', L a I J m e r sa1rl. I h r rlepar1rnent 's .15·foot laddrr e.:in h.:ind!e fires ln buddings less than three stories la/I. Ruild1ni::s thrrf' stonrs :i nd taller -nr \vh1rh L:igun;i h<1~ 57 -rannnl be ade· flUately served by present equipment, the Chirf said "Like it or nol , L:i~una Brach is up for It~ 10·,vr;ir fir!' rarin,1: this year," Lat imer ~a1r1. "\\11thnut 1he nr.w equip rncnl we'll r rob,1bly .[(Pl annth<'r Class Six -Just l1kr Jn l!lfil." \\'h:i1 docs !his rnC'.1n toll homeowner'.' .Johr1 Coorcr of Praeock ln!'iurance . f.111d 1h<11 a person Oll'n1ng a $~0.000 home \vould probrth!y crirrv ;i homoo~ner's po:1cy :ii :i rate of $156 per yrar. Of tha t ~um, .$40 i~ for firr in~ur:inrr on the DA ILY l'ILOT St1I( Ph~!o URGES EQUIPMENT PURCHASE Fire Chief L11timer hfl1nrowncr could exprct 10 SllVe :ihnut. $2 on his premium. If !he rating dropped to Cl:1ss Four. the savings ~nuld be about $4." Cooper said. "Bul it's difficull !o say th e insurance premiums Wfluld drop. After all, in- surancr is like beefsteak -the price keeps gning up. A lot of il is due to in· nation," the broker added. Festival Trams No'v Including Ste,vardesses The Tie\vesl irinov::ition for Laguna'.-; summer Feslival lrRm .~ervice will he stewardesses, According to city manager Lawrenef' Rose, \Vhen fivr small lrarns, the Cannonball and two minibuses te<1 sed from Lake Forest .':O into ~ervice Friday, each will he mann('d bv a driver and a uniformerl stewardess Who will help collect fares, answer ques11ons and dispense in· fornu1tion about Laguna and its summer art shows, Rose said Tuesdav. The girls will be Laguna 'l'. first arrivals frorn the supplement.al Training and F.mploymenl Program (STF.:P) made available to the city by thP Califomia St a le Depa rtment of Human Resources 11nd Development. All will be from Orange County. The Cily Cou nci l agreed la.'1! week In parlic1pate in l~ program unrler which i:zovprnmC'nl f11nrl.~ are made available tn help provide unemployed person.'! wit h s DAILV PILOT ,S Laguna Police Cadet Program Now Under Way Movie Star Flipper D~1:ld 7-foot Dolphin Celebrity Suifers Heart Attack heCi>me the first of seven cadets t<l join the Laguna beach Police Department as co mmunications officers. Steven Fleming and Fred Martino, both \8, wiU begin work Monday morning. 1'heir responsibilities will include answer· ing emergency telephone calls, dispatch· 1ng personnel, running teletype checlui: and receiving visitors to the depart. nient. 'fhe city council approved the cadet program in April, after reviewing a plan prepared by Kenneth Huck. now chief o[ police in Simi Valley. ·rhe cadets must be students 18 to 2J years of age. meeting all physical and n1ental requirements of a regular officer, bul serving in an unsworn capacity and attending college in the course related to law enforcement. Fleming is a police science major at Golden West Collel:e in Huntington Reach, while Martino is pursuing a si milar program at Santa Ana College. Empfoyment of the other five cadets wil\ be considered later this year. GRASSY KEY, Fla. (UPI ) -Mitzi. the :.even-foot dolphin featured as "Flipper" in the original movie eight years a.go, has died or a heart attack, it was disclosed Thursday. Mitzi's owners said the talented dolphin died in lheir arms on June 25 at the tourist attraction built around her act. Her age was estimated at "20 years· plus." Mitzi we!$ the first of a number of dolphins lO play the Flipper role. She was netted by Mr. and Mrs. Santini in 1961 and two years later starred in the MGM movie, forerunner of a long.run television series. Mitzi never was filmed specifically for television, but clips from the movie were fr,equently used on the TV series in place of other do lphins who appeared in the lead role. "There wasn't another one like her in the world, and there never will be," said Mrs. Santini. "She seemed to be more anxious to please, a showoff, a real ham." When Mitzi was first netted, the San- linis were in the business f>f capturing and selling dolphins. 'They decided to keep Mitzi in Qrder to have a lame porpoise around to calm -0th er newcomers. It didn 't take long for Mrs. Santini to realize she had somelhing special. Laguna Offers Sea World Trip The Laguna Beach Recreation Depart· ment is still accepti ng ret::istration! for a bus trip lo Sea World in San .Diego ()n Wednesday. Forn1s may be picked up at lhe recrea· lion department, 175 N. Coast }1igl1way, City Hall, 505 Forest Ave., and the high school pool, 625 Park Ave. The bus will leave the high school ten· nis courts at 8 a.m. and return by 6 p.m. the same day. Fees are as follows : Adulls ( !8 and older), $5.65, J uniors (13-17), $4.75, and Children (5-12 ), $3 .60. Fees include both bus fare and admissions. Soon alter lhe Sa.intinis brough Mittl back home to the Florida keys, Mrs. San• tini discovered "I could pel and play witl'I her. Pretty SOO!l, I got curious as to wha t shf' would do if I got in lhe pool with her'' •·she was frighte11ed at firsl and it took two hours before she would come up c~ enough to take the fish I had in my. hand." she said. But r..Jitzi soon lost he r fear of bet' human com panion. Once as ~lilzi ap- proached for a handout. Mrs. Santini said ... I grabbed her dorsal fin and awa 'J. we went." Mitzi's. eagemess to tow human! around her pool landed her the nwvie role. ~1rs. Santini sa id Mitzi died in the arms of the Santinis after a night or try ing lD beach herself in the shallow part of the pool ln order to keep her blowhole out 0£ the waler and avoid drowning in her v•eakness. She said Mitzi had behaved dejec~edly for two days before she died. An autopsy, was ordered which disclosed the heart at· tack , Mrs. Santini added . Co111eup to ~here your backyard is a park and the ocean is your neighbor ' ,,1. t'• Sa~ 01•r" '"'""""'' t" '"" µ,·nror Bri,1'•, \'••~Oil <Im~'" C~Sll '·'I Si. C'•,<e !;r,.,,~ ~~~<~•" t<•••IV :) t' '•• !1> Ill'~ 5·1~•1. T. •i 1,;,,1 ••ti c_oo'. •oe 10 1•,e Ooeanv.ew Pll• !ut."<>'.l d moelel•. Where a seagull perches on your back fence. And smog is some- thing other people put up with. Because you' re permanantly caressed by soft sea breezes. Come up to where your kids will play in the perfect safety or the 21/i acre Marina View Park. Where you c.an walk the dog around land· scaped paseos. And watch beau tiful sunsets over Catalina Island, Come up to the.spacious luxury of a two ·story Buccola Home. Where you r master suite embraces a huge dressing area with van ities, walk·in closets and king.size bathroom, all In perfect proportion to !he regally oversize bedroom. 4 bed r oom 3 bath homes FAOM $33,950 ... S LOW ,1.S ,l,NNU"t P[llC£NT"GE 11.-.TE excellent Conventional financing with low, low down payment ... and you own the land! AS K ABOUT OUR 'INSTANT TFIAOE' PLAN BUCCOLA HOMES 1111 Ctt•• l'rlrt '#!••tr .i Jilttlt•al 1111d1ll fll II ...... ~.11•••1 ··c.i• 11-u•I ,.,, ... flf l~f Cllll,a•J't S~of)IWft A'lrtlll•ftlf .. ~ .......... __ .. H•m-MMnoa 1•!•1 Ollie• T•l1pho,,.~ {114) S4a.OJ)1 • . --.-· ! ~ CQm e up to where your t iled entry fO'jer leads to a step-down 1unken living room with massive fireplace. And to 11 family room with &l id int glass doors opening onto a private outdoor patio. Com e up to wher.e you'll find these liner livina: features •II included at no extra cost: wall ·tO·wa!l carpeting throughout, floor to ceilin& m1sonry fireplaces, cathedral ceilings with full insulation, luminous ceilinas in kitchens and baths, decorator selected light fixtures. al! electric appliances, includina: de:uxe dishwasher, nalur.111 wood kitchen cabinets, massive shake and crushed tile roofing. concrete driveways and complete fencinr. Come up to Buccola HOMES OCEANVIEW PARK The Only New Close·ln Homes in Costa Mesa 'liilt' -s: ..... ;,hffl1..,e 11nd t"c:.t~ents... • + ·':;:_ _ :. -. 'ft:--•1~) .• )~ .. ~T'tlf'l'"!d tit-.•• ·._,. ' the 1ra1n ifl'g and experience !hey nr.rrl to g. There 1s ao .l'hargi... ... l('.11.. , ..... . ~· .... ..,... .. . !!1..J~~- I I I -- ,f DAil Y PILOT Friday, July 1~ lm .K9, Thieu Viet Candidates Deny Drug Funds SAIGON tAP ) -President Nguyen Van Thi~ and VI~ President Nguyen Cao KY had oo immediate comment ll'l- day on a report lhal the ilJegaJ drug traf. Jordan Rebel s Blasted Again By Arn1y Units By United Press Interne tlooal Pal!!!'.ttnian guerrillas sairl K i n g Hussein 's Jordanian army attacked their positions in north Jordan today for the. fourth straight day. UPI Correspondent John Bon a r report.ed from Amman that lhe sound of shelling from the north could be heard in the capital during the night. The road north Was blocked and newsmen who tried lo reach the battle area were turned back. A five-man Syrian army delegation which arrived late Thursday to mediate the quarrel asked today for permission to visit the combat zone. A guerrilla spokesman in &irut said King Hussein's troops were using heavy artillery, tank guns and phosphorus shells against guerrilla position&. In the Egyptian resort ef !i.1ersa Matruh on the Mediterranean Sea. guer· rilla chieftains conferred with leaders of !our Arab nations. including President .Anwar Sadat of Egypt. The guerrillas ar- ri ved after accusing King Hussein's government (lf massacres against their forces in Jordan. The Middle East News A g e n c y I MENA) said the delegation led by AboU Jyyad. deputy to Al Falah guerrilla leader Yaser Arafat, unexpecled!y flew to Egypt Thursday. Sadat, Libyan Premier J\.1oammad Khadafy, Syrian Vice Pre si d e n t !'lfahmoud AJ-Ayyoubi and Zein Abrlel .Kader of the Sudan met throughout the day and were later joined by the Palesti- nians, MENA .said, The arrival flf tht!!! guerrilla lf'aders followed a Jordania n government state- ment that Arab commandos had been fl r1ven out of their northern strongholds and moved into new area5. fir 1s helprng to finance their presidential campaigns. Phil Brady, a National BroadcasUn1 Co. corres1X1ndent in SaJgoA, said his report was based on information from Vietnamese source!. It WM broadcast Thursday on NBC Nightly News. Brady said the sour«1 told hlm th1l many illegal drugs art brought tn by the \'ietnamese air force with the "b\es11ing'' of Ky, a form er command er of the alt force. 'The sources. Brady i;aid, claimed Ky made a fortun@ i;muggling jold and opium and •·went ()n to .say lince becom· tng vice president Ky left the job to trusted subordinate!! in the air force. but still shares in the profit!. And, they lid· ded , Ky needs the money more than ever before for his presidential campaign chest." Ky, who has announced he will oppose 'rhieu in the Oct. 3 election. hu denied previoWl allegations that he smuggled narcotics and gold. Brady i;aid Thieu is obsessed with being ~Jected and because he 11eeds money for the. campaign he is "not ask· ing where it comes from .·• Brady quoted his aource.ll as 11aying ••another ouUit pushing drugs is the Viet- namese national police," commanded by Ma j, Gen. Tran Thanh Phong, who "'is said lo also be raising money for the presidential race.'' The biggest pusher is said to be Lt. Gen. Dang Van Quang," Brady reported adding lhal Quang was relieved of his command for corruption several years ago but "today Quang is Thieu's closest cidviser" and hM "filled Thieu 's cam· paig n chest." Rep. Robert H. Steele 1R-Conn.), told a House subcommittee in Washington last weP.k t.hat Maj. Gen. Ngo Ozu, military commander in the central highlands and central coastal region. was a major traf- Jicker in narcotics. But Brady said that ''according to extremely re Ii ab I e sources.'' Dzu "is being framed by others highe r up who are involved in drugs." Brady said Vietnamese and American of· licials have the evidence. Dzu, who has denied Steele"s allegation. said today he believes one man seeking: "personal revenge" is behind the charges against him. He would not name the man. but sources clnse to Dzu said he had in mind Lt. Gen. Lu Lan, whom Dzu rtplac. ed in the central 2nd Corps area. New Pot News Drug May Be Good for Ailments T N~W YORK IUPI) -An ar\Jcle In today's edition or the Med ical World .News said research shows marijuana 1s nonaddictive, less harmful than tobae- C'O and. in some cases. can be used t.o combaL physical ailments. Bul the st.ory. based on research compiled by the National ln.!Litute of J\lental Health. said much more study needed to be done before declaring marijuana perfectly sale. "\Vi th prudent use nr certain pattern!. of use, marijuana is not harmlul for most people.'' said Dr. Heese T. Jones of the Langley Porter Neuropsy. chiatrlc Institute 1n San Francisco. "I'd better add. thl)ugh. that considering "''ha! is and is not Jcno1,4·n About marijuana now. I don't think Iha! anybody can u~t 11 completely prudently. ··The prudent usf! of any drug assumes a full knowledgf! nn tht part of the user. and in !hat sense I don 't think we'll have really full knn1,4·ledgf! for annther S nr JO yPars.'' . Dr. Louis H;;irns of the Uni\·crs1ty of fl,'or!.h Carnilna was quoted as re-~arcung the n~k nf Jun.it cancer frnm mari;uana as less than tobacco since the smoke cont.a1ns less tar and people are likely to smokf! more tobacco than marijuana . Serene Scene A late aJternoon gun sparkles on the u·aters of Lake Cadtllac Mich , providing a glistening background for this contemplative young lady. Mitchell Says Courts Drowning in Legalities LO NDON t AP) -U.S. Alty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said today the American 1udiciary has spent too much lime "mak- ing new law and new public policy," and too little determifting guilt or innocence Taking to task both the bar and the bench. Mitchell i;aid: "We face i11 the United Salles a situation where tht!!! discovery nf guilt or innocence as a func- tion nf the courts is in danger nf drOYm· 1111 in a sea of legalis!Tlll." The judiciary. he said, sh o u 1 d ••recognize that ptthaps it has been too Consistent Law Standards Urged LONDON (UPll -Chif-f Justice War· ren E. Burger said today the American judicial system no longer ca.n tole ra le the often inconsistenl enforcement of leg&! et.uidards by the 50 states. "The enforcem ent JlO"'ers must be fix· ed fir mly and clearly in either the profession or Ille courts," Burger told the second pltnary ses.~ion nf the American Bar Association's L-Ondon cnnferenct. "We ha\·e indeed made great prni<rr~s 1n the area nf declaring Manda.rds," he said. "BuL the important and difficult problem of gaini11g universal acceptanr'e 111 all the slates and the f'qua l!y d1fficull 1.11sk of consistent enforcemen t lie ahead of us. preoccupied Jn the exhilarating adventun of makmg 11ew law and new public policy from the bench, and that this function of the courts has outchstanced the more 5ober task of J1.l(!g1ng guilt or innocence.·• H1U1ng al a fa vorite theme rn remarks prepared for the general assembly o! I.he American Bar AssociaUon. Mitchell said both judges and lawyers have • responsibility lo see that the right of an individual lo a fa ir trial does not out"'eigh the right of society to speedy Justice. He decried what he termed "the Hydra of exct.ss proceduralisms. a rch a i c formalisms. pretrial motions, post-trial motions, appeals, postponements, con· linuances, cnllateral attacks , "'hich can have lhe effect nf rtragging justice tn death and stealing the \'ff)' life out of the law" ~11!che1\ caller! ('10 !hf legal profession to 1,1•ork ror solution~ to the crowded cour~ dockets. lengthy trials and numerous ap- peals he said arP resulllng i11 a "loss of public confidence 10 lhP rnurf!i," "~ly plea is for the profession lo 111· tensifv lls reforms in these conceptual arpai;· -tn rev1"r !he courl's pnmary function as a f!nrler of fact. to restore f1nal 1ty as one of thE' attributes of jui;trcl', tfl breathe life 1ntn the ancient adage. 'Justice de\aye<I is justice denied.' Red Raide1·s Driven Off At Big Base SAIGON fU P1 ) -Viet Cong com- mandos tried to blow up an ammunition dump in South Vietnam 's nort.hern quarter for the second time. ill a month but guards killed one of the raiders and the rest fled before planting any ex- plosives, military spokesmen said today. The announcemenl or the incident at Quang Tri came a~ President Nguyen Van Thieu acknowledged Pn!sident Nix- on's projected trip lO Peking fiaymg. "I hope this constitutes a first step towar.d elaboration of a lasting peace for this part of the world." . . 'Ille South Vie1.namese foreign m1n1stry fia id it was "an express.ion of the goo:! will of the United States lO broaden and normaJize its relatioos with all nahons ir· respective or political and social systems In an effort to consolldatf! world peace." The Viet Cong managed to g~l through the outer defensive perimeter late Thurs• day night at the Quang Tri ammunition dump, al so raided June 23. (;uards open· ed lire with machineguns when they tried lo climb a fence. One American was wounded in lhe exchange of gunfire as the raiders fled . The body of one Viel Cong was found hanging on the fence. f ield reports said the guards were <'Wakened by a practice. alert jusl in tJme to discover the Viel Cong trying lo penetrate the ammunition compound. Sources at Ll1e Quang Tri base said i;eet.1rity was lax before the first raid, lo the extent that six cows once managed to walk through openings in the perimeter wire and all 6ix were killed when one tripped an alarm wire and guards opened fir e. The Communists ammunition in the camp, near the tDMZ), blew up 600 tons o{ previou5 raid on the Demilitarized Zone Chile Officials Begin Auditing Firm Takeover SANTIAGO (U PI) -Special govern· ment commissions begin audits and In· ventory-taking al United Stales copper holdings today tit determine how Chile would compensate lhe l1rms for na· tionalizing them. President Salvador Allende Gossen~ signed int" law Thursday the cnn· sl1tutional amendmenl aulhenz1ng lhe takeover. He called the move "perhaps Chile's mosl impt1rlanl action since in- dependence.'' The Marxi st president had made the n::iUonalization nne nf the key planks in his election campaign lasl year and had guided it through the unanimous approval of the Chilea n congress lasl Sunday. His popular coalition governmenl ex- pects lo e;:irn $800 million a year rrom foreig n sale.~ of the copper from the Anacentla . Kennect1tl an d Cerro Corp, mines. Kennecotl esl11nalc!. the b()(1k value nf its 49 percrnl 1ntrre.st 10 lhe Tenien1£ Mine al about $80 m1llinn , Anaconda places the bnok value of its 49 percen~ 5hare of the Chuqu1camata Mine al $180 million . It alsn O"'netl part~ llf t"·o smal!P.r mines, El Salvador ::ind r:xnl1ca . Cerro Corp. and 1ht' Chilean govPrn- menl had an earlirr agrcemen1 fnr ~ale "' Us 70 percenl flf the ~ear-nld And ina r-.11ne. lls nel ln\'estment 1n !he mine 1,1·a,; about Sl4 million, and it~ t>qu11y, d1:;- counting ouL,tanding foreign loans. \\'a& ahoul Mill million . ""'~' 'An excellent year, si r. Pre-Vietnam involve nie11t!' lrisli Gun1nen Aid Patient In Esca1J e BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UP I) - Gunmen of the uu!lawed lrtsh Republican Army (IRA) one men1ber pnsing A!. 8 white-smocked doctor, burst lo Io Belfast's Royal VlctorJa llospi!al today and escaped wJ1h a p.:it 1enl shot by British troo-ps three days ago, police spokesmen said The men, armed \1'!lh sub-machme guns. struck .:it ~ a.m Uli:.lt:r lime. They carried off Stuart f iligerald. who had recently been npt>rated on for bullet wounds in the thigh. "There can be no d11u bl thcit \h! gang y,·as lhe IRA ." sa 1ri a police ~pok esn1an. "They now have Ft!Lgeratd -who has a shattered thighbone. Tht>y may have n1nre problems than I hey t!11nk. '' Fitzgerald was shnl v.. h1 h~ fl]lf'J;E:d!y hurling a nciil bornh ;ii ;i Rr1t 1•h :irmnred car, He was due for anothrr ni;i 1nr opera- llon, police sa1r1 ;ind rlrl;iytng, 1h0 Of1Pra~ tion or mnv1ng F11zgeriild <irnu nd could pro ve fatal. The gunmen closed off \1r)l-..p1tal en• tr.:inres and surpnsed the arn1C'ri police guards. One, disguised as a 11h1le-roated doctor, produced a sub·n111rh111e gun while others diSC1rmed Ute pol1c:e. One policeman was 1nJureri 1• hen gu nmen r lublled him Ol'er the hP~ri. ! pollce s1X1kesman :;;i1r1. Frnm ~1art l!I finish the raid took seven m111utes. S ub wuy Riders Caught by Fire NE\Y YORK IUPl) -An e;;llmilted 9<1n ~ubway riders were c.:111.:ht 11nrlrr~C11Jnd in crowded ru~h hour tr,1 1n~ trxliiy whPn a sniokv fir r broke oul In a tunnel belo1¥ l)n1nO Sriu;ire. Pol1re. fire and nirdir,.i! rr ·.111(' t1ni1., cnnvergcrl on !hf' area as the p.Jr.::.rn r.rr:;, choking from hr;i1·y sninke. i:•r1 ]1Pd [I) thP ~trer1 ~ thrflugh 1"mergt'nry exit:; and at a number of ~1:1 11r.r1~ There was 110 im1nPd 1il!e !'Pport nn in· juriPs. ,\1a~or Jnhn V. Lintl .iv ;ind F11e Chier ,1 nhn T O'H;;j.!an ru~h"r! tn 1hP arra to t;;kP per,o,noaJ c11rnmand nf r P~c-ue tlpera· tinns A Tr;i11~1 ! /\ulhf1n1 v rT \ l !-fl'lkr rna n ~a 1r1 1hr f1rP ;irnr1rr n1I\ hrnkr "1Jt ~hnrtlv brlnrP R l:i .J 1n ln Pll\\ r·r and t-lena \ cahlr; ;:r lnn1: 11 t11 F-hlnrlt :itf'a 11nr1Pr Lex· 1n c:t ;in Ai rnue hrt11t>rn 1 llh and Bleecker Street~ 1n Jower :'llanhattan. The stnry :i!sl"J said research !ihO\•'s even t.hnugh people develnp a mild degree of t.olerance Iii mar1,1uana, there are no \1'1Lhdrawal sympt-Oms and, th!Te- fore. no physical adrl1ct1nn . Re~ently rieclassif1Pd Army studies conducted belw@en '1!154 and 1959. the story said, show 1nat1JUana der1vat1ves lowered blood pre5sure and retluced fever. It has also been reported helpful in treating nugraine headaches and COlllrolling epileplic seizures. "We can n(l longer lolerale lhP faller· In& enforcement prn,11ran1s with \\•!de divugenc:P among the .'JO stat.es.'' The result wa5 "the unhappy Gpl'c:t.aclt. or the bar often looking to the bench and the bench lo the bar lo protect tht im- portant vaJues we deal with,'' he told thl! l.800 American lawyers packed into lhe chvtdeliered "great room" of the GrD.!venor House Hotel. Army Business B . .1'.Je marijuana used in the research \11as grown by the Univergjty of 1't1ss1s1iippl School of Pharmacy for the specific study. Econornic Slurnp Causing Young A ni ericnns to Enlist Fair, Warm Skies Prevail WASHINGTON !UPI) -If you think business t!i bad all nvf'r , you ha ven 't talk· ed to an Army recruiter, Tlfspile rPror<I public di!'Eflchantment o.·1Lh the Vietnam War, young men still are volun!eenni;: for !he military in suf· f1c1enl number'!' Ul kttjl smiles on the faces or recniiting sergeants. expired .'" said Navy CPO Wa yne Jone~ nf Reno. Nev. Bui . he arlded "The high unemployment rale really belps us ool. The older goori men who arP ~killed laborus, are getting what Jobs the re are. The ft<\low fresh out of high schonl ts ha v. ing a hard time finding a Job so he comes to see us ,'' Scatte re<l Thundershowers, Humidity Hit Sorne States The primary re;isnn, accordlng to a A San Franc15C'o Anny rerruilf'r !>aid e1irrt•• ,:-' ·:? ::.: •, f.1<1.-.ld O ' t'1!~110UM !fl fl.,.. f illfOI Ill• llU" ''•'01 1"11 tU!I .... «1"'1:1"!0<'4 Ql)vor..; ""• •"'1'~-" •llOYI !f!e t •lftt •"'OUM O' "'"'''"'"" Wot I" ""' •I~ •I Yu"'• ,,.,, , I ' '" """~'' W,1 .. I"• ........... .,,,. f l Y....,.t t!NIVI tM 100~•• "'''' 1'1111 ~111/•t "'tdl l!loe """t '°'Ot •\l••C.ll ltr Ul«-Mf'l•illl. !io!lu_,,. toutor~•• "ltd ,.,,.,.n .. , ... f l'(! "01 Wft1 ... • llul WI'" --~·<'d ""'~··1-~ ,. ... ,.. "'"' • (~•"'• ,,i ..-. "0101,.. ll!undtn-••• !"J•IG•"O <>~ •U"'"f .... .,. • ._ ~·· '"" 6tK> '"' • ..., •'•'~•Y '"",,.,., , ... ••!lo<>'• ., •• """"l'I•" .... "" Coutel Mu v f\llKl'll ... ta.WY, L'•"' Vt•llbl• W!""-1 "ltM l fl$ ll'orl'l"I '-!"I ~ ft!'T'I"' -llt1Y !ft fe II ~"'1111 I~ •1- l .. l'Ol:lfla ludf Y elljf "lv<.S.Y, •M"" .... tllf , I-l'IYI. , C.ooUlll t"".,...""'" ,,..,,. •'91" lJ to 1J, l~l•nf '--•lv••t •• ..,,. ltern "1 lo U. Wf!l f IMIMfill/rl U , Sun, "'°""• Tld,.. i.t.TUIOAY I I»•-"" l l 1,.,,,.. ~· •I L_.~ V"ll••• ., • .,. '"" N-1••• •IP\! 1!1111 ffl1W ... •'· f l ,._,,, ,... M•M!I""' Mw •int 1- , l~ ...... ..J J I! 11 1.11'1. I ' Tet11perature• a~ U"f!U '''" 1"t•r"1110"11 r ,..,,..,,.,U•l l l tld ertC••H•0<011 •or 11'11 21-llOYr ~erioa •NJ•~• 0trro11 Ft l~'lb liofto•ulu ltldl•n••'" Jvntt\I "It~ 1.fW Pee. " I• '9 l.I l " 1n1 ~ .j 41 ~ . ·~ .. 0 . " .. ,, " ta "' .3' 10) II ~ M ~ " '0 \~ ,It ., 0 M " 11 .19 .... 5' ll ·" L"r! n<ltionwidf" pnll. 1s clearly the enlistmenl!'i wpre up 10 J)f'rrrot there fnr \acklust.e.r state of Ole us. economy. men with no military backgrflunrl anrt an impre!tsive 2.'t percent fnr Jflbless Out of Schf'"(JI and w1t.h no job prospecl.5. \'f'leran:ii who had been disrhargrd and ~'oung men are turning to lhe military as now 1,4•anted back in the ~ervice. !heir employer Clf l;ist resort. "They know they can puL bre<1d on the There are nlher factors: The 1Jrospect table in the Army." he said. nr IX'tler p;;i y fnr first-year enli'!ted men, ii:uaranleed European duty and the Army recruiters ln Portland, Ore 1 rhanCf" lo learn 11 skill Thf' Army's in· Charlolle, N,C, L1!.llP Rock. Buffalo, len~iv!! advertising c3mpaign also ha! Ballimore. L<lutsville and New York City pair! off. also reported being ahead nf thP1r currPnt CunousJy, the temporary suspe.nsion nr enlistment q1>0tas. An Anny spoke!'iman the dr:.fl ;ipparenlly has not affecte-d the in Chlcago said @nlistment.!I in 13 Midwest recniiting picture. The ~leclive service t.1.ales in J une was 17 J)f'rcenl over lhe ha!' canceled it~ rlraft caJls for July and figure for June. 1970. K•nlti C1ty La~ ....... , lou11vlllo '°""""h'I M lt "'I Mllw•l/40•0 ............ llO ... Ntw O•tt•"' N..., Yori: °"''~ ...... ,,.., °"''~' .. '" " •M August -the first zern draft in 10 The sagging economy wa.s a key factor :~ ~ears -while Qingres.~ 1,1·rangle5 o,·er 1 c1led. ., new 1"4'0-Vtar t'ltU'ns1on of the Selective "If lhfore were more Jobs. f"'·er people l'•I"' .\ltr\f\~' """"''r 'If"~"·" ll&M•t "<!, Ot• ..~ 111:1,~ ... ......, !)I( ....... ~,~ s• l iwl• 1111 !.•~• (otv ''" l'll"IO " " " " ~ ·~ .. ... '" .. " " " " "' " 11 •11 Sc!rvl(.'f' Act Me;.nwhile . thf> m11it11ry has v.·ould warW lo go into the Army.'' said " ·" " " " • " " • ,. " \or;! authority to 1nduct nf!W rl'Cruits. Capt. Campbell W1nklf"r. head of Arm y Jn taking 1t.s poll, UPI su~pect ed thal recru1Un1 n Oklahnnu1 Cit y "Bot now, drafl-e!ig1'ole ml'.'n m1ghl be delayln1 their prople can't find Jobs '° they say they il11l1tary rif>ri~ion~ 11ntil Congres& ap-~i ll gf't 1 lheirl ~rvlt'P nbl1gatinn ovpr provr.s a new hi11 Aul dozens of l nrl ~mt e.mployer11 w(ln 'I hire them un· rf:'cru1t.ers 1nltr..,1twed ;icro.(,s the n11t.Jon \ll they do " '• 1\ere nearly 11na.n1mons that the disrup-In Passaic, NJ. Sf:!. Em fl r 1 r k tinn nr the drafl machrnrry would be 7."vat~k~· ~a1rl hf' J:f'l~ 111txiut 10 tn I~ in i.horl·l lved and ha1 e ltttle effect on quirit s ,11 day but no onf' has }'ft men· t'f'rru1l1ng ttnnerl !he drafr ~t~pt>nsinn "[ )!ISi h:icl "I was ttlhng 1 guy today About I.ht l"'O this morning "4'ho !iald they rnuldn't .• Gr.lllW.~UIU~ ·~ $ .. ~1-~----~ ·~m.~-· .~dn:L · .l;a!!-,~ .and .......i ~Jn the -tT".di I ~ -',.,,. .. . .. -· • Arm~·," Za1·a1~J..y ~;i1tl "There are a lot or J:U\'S ha rrt up for jnbs and tfrerl of h<ln~1n;: ;iround,'' t.aid a :O.t;inne recru1IPr n Hnu;tnn "They \\'an t l-0 get In and lrarn a 1radr." iltany re rrui!Prs g.1\r c-r('rl 1t to tJ1e Arn1y'<:. nrw l lOfi n11lhn11 art1 en10:.1ng, canlpa1gn th;:rt 1ncl11rlrd 1PJr11~1nn CQm· n1rrc1ali; ~h0\1•1n1: 1nuni: i;nlri 1Pr1> rtri ,·in~ powrrfu\ !::inks. n11ncl111A 1r1th fntu·1~t~ 1n Eurorw 11nrl turn1n1: thr1r fii\'Ort!e hobbies tntn monrv·m.:ik1n~ skill~. Anny rrn1F1,1:on srnkr:-111Pn f.;iy thPy :ire encnuril.l!!'rl hv lhr rr~pnn~e to the ad.~ 11nd n11tr lh il! l\Y1ce a!'; inany volunte!'r~ !nr c-omb11! arm.~ -infantry, artillery 11nd ;irmnrerl un11s -have s1g11· erl up 1n the ra~t four mn11l h~ a!. 1n all or 1970. ThC!iP 11rP the mn~t rl;ioi::ernu~ units and 1rad1tionally t1a1e bf>cn llllPd by dtilftN'S The ad r<inlpilign ''dtlin1tf'ly u1flurnred a lnt of yn11nc mt>n" ~a111 ~ Sgt. nan1r1 E. Larratt.:i of \\lnrce~tcr. ~1a~s. ";it least il ~nl a lnl nf llJUY~ in In .<i<;k iiu~t1nns end once Ulf'y come in "4't' u~u.illy get !h('ln to JOtn " OIM-r nf'w rccru11:>. ha\'e l1eri rhr1r rn listmenlS tn the prosper'! nl a h1>.1l!hy pciy ra1~ for the ln"'t'r ran k:i jl.!1lit .. rv p::iv h1krs usuallv h.11r l::i1 nreri nf(1rrr.• ;incl i;enior en!li;t rrl prrsnnnt>l. ThP 11('.,. St':lPch1·t' SP:tv1rr Art. hriwr1 rr. 1,1•ill ,!:I\'• br'lnl r11mp <.0ld1rr<> $.1111 54'1 p->r tnnnth, mnre th;in l1,1'1re thPtr prr~rn! p;i \ tn Cinc-inn.:it1 ~i!! Rnhcrt Snrrrl :-.11 d \nung mrn :l rP w;i1t1nf: fr•r t!i1t p;iv ra !:;e Munrv tal k~. \'nu knn\• Rnd lh'! ~als~.1n _P~~· has to. hrlp nur l'~~u 11l~J _';_I• ._.~..'... -••-11 ,,,.... -_......,..,. ,,,H J". 4 -, -.--· -·-·-1 \,& ' 'Top Hea''Y Bureaucracy' Ranchers Blast · V.S. in Epidemic • AliSi!'.\'. Tex (UPI ) -1e1- as ranchers who have lost en- tire herds of horse.1. lo a s\ee~ 1ng sickness epidemic today blamed a 'federal government top heavy with burraucracy" for failing to prevent or slOp the disease. The epidemic. which has raced through Mexico lhd tnto Texas killing at least l,000 horse!! and sic.keflinl more than 1.000 peraorui, spread northward despite inoculations Heart Diseases Remain Number 1 U.S . Killers NEW ronK l1~P 1 -Htart diseases remain the No l killer in the l nitecl States, ;,c- cnunting for ~1 percent of :ill rleaths. the Nt1l1onal Health Education Committee reports Cancer. accounting for IT percent of all deaths. is the se-- ctlnd most frequent cause, the committee found in a year- loni;: i;tudy based on 1968 Carrlinal (.>uits \\'A S!ll!\GTO'.\ IAPJ P;i!rick Car dinal 0 ' B 0 y le. \>.·hose s11rr pun1shmcn1 or dissident pnest..., over the birth rontrol issue in !968 aroused deep church controversy. has ~uhm1tled his rcs1gnat1on to Pope Paul \'J. O'Bovle v.•11! be 75 on Sun- day. and a 1968 directive nf the Rnman Curia "earnestly rcque!>ted" th;it bishops offer their resignation~ al the begin- r.1ng of their iSth yrar Comin9 July 17 figures and released Thurs- da y. Thr study. reporting on killing and crippling diseases in the United States. called mental illness. with a n estimated 20 million victims, the nation's biggest crippler. The report showed a national death rate of 9.7 per 1.000 population in 1968, a drop from ll.3 'Pfl' 1,000 in 1930. Behind heart diseases and cancer. the report ranked the fnll ow lng causes of dealh : Accidents, accounting for 6 percent of all r a t a 1 i t i e s : pneumonia and influenza. 4 percenl: various forn1s of in- fant mortalitv. 2: diabetes mel1tus. 2: -bronchitis, em- phy~ema. asthma, 2: cirrhosis of the liver 2: suicide, l; con· genital anomalies , I: homicide. 0.7; peptic ulcer, 0 5: nephritis and nephrosis, 0.5: infections of kidney, 0.5: hernia, intestinal obstruction. 0 4; tuherculosis. 0.3: other cauSt's. 7.1. Family Week.{y F'<11nily Weekly ' -- I~·· I .i.r.> ....... ·\!.h .. . ~~~ (~·.i. l..o ... n. ... s,.,k ""'·"'•"'""'' "'""'' 1.,.-11 .. ~ T""''" ,..,.,i, 'rNo1 ll.,w"'1"'> !"'\-~ ... ~ ....... l'l'~ .. 1~., 11 •• 11. ....... .. ~,..., ,~,,..,,_ ·1~~-! QM I\/"" 'lt-.-1u ...... ~ A Teen-Ager's Story: The Eclipse Stole My Eyes-And God Gove them Bock Although repeatedly warned not to look at the ~.;arch 7 eclipse w1t!1out absolute protection. 134 people r~·.?.de t!le ni1stake of using incomplete c ;;~t101. Tl·1s 1s t1 e story of one ol the m-Ann T ur:1er, l 5. Her story is hornfy1ng but inspiring. Doc\or ~:,a.ct I.er eye in1uries v.ere incurable. but ;i rr •ac~e happened, and Ann can se e aga in. e 'STARRING' AT HOME -Barbara Anderson, tir:111t1f11I blnnrlc p()\1rC\\Oinan nf the "Ironside" 'r\ '-t'rl{'"· .... 11d a 'l'ar 11gn her onlv ambition ,1<1~ 111 I)(' 111arr1crl an<l lo be a good Wife. Every- one hc l1eve:-. her 110\1 She quit almost immediate- ly nftrr geltJn.[! n1arr1cd l\1-r1 months ago e POPPING SALT PILLS -· llealth and beauty tip::; for lht• heat nf i;u rnmer run the gam ut frori1 whether or not vou should take sai l pills to hair and bodv care \11h ile under the sun Exer· c1i;es 1nrlude nne on hov,1 to strengthen and beau· t1fy your fee l. All Coming Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT ) and insecticide spraying. Rancher Way~ Heath of Port l.sabel. Tex , angered after losuig his herd of JD horse:ii, including 20 colts, to the disease. said .a federal Lask foree acted too late. .. All they can do is dth•e up and down the road asking peo- ple how many dead horses have yi;iu got," Heath said. "I told one of them he should be ask.Ing me how many live horses t have, and I told him U another man asks me how many dead horses I have, I'm going lo whip him. "If this stuff affect! kids like it docs colts, a bunch of kids are going lo die," he said. But health officials said the sickness is not usually falal to humans. causing only flu-llke symptoms. Swarms of mos- qulloes and biting flies carry the virus that causes the disease. Oklahoma officials said they fear it already has reached their state. Dr. John Welty. a Harlingen, Tex., doctor who heads the Cameron-Wlllaey Co unty Medical Society, said Teia3 horsemen tried t.o gel UM! VI<> cine to prevent the disea.w nine month:; ago. ··s omewhere in the bureaucratic comphcaLions In Washington Is where the delay occurred," Welty said. He blamed spread of the disease into the United States on "I federal government top heavy with bureaucracy . When the smoke clears. this wi ll ~ seen. The decision to send the vaccine to Mexico first will p:o down as ill terrible faux pas." Three monkeys and an ape died in a Brownsville, Tex., zoo and health officials nr- dered autopsies lo determine 1F they died of th e sleeping si ckness. Mexican President l. u i s Echeverria toured disea!t- ravaged northern ~1exico and invited the UnitM States fQ join a campaign to stop lhe il- lness. "We are at war," he said. House Unit Perks Up In Two Bold Actions \VASHINGTON <UPI) For years the steady but unspectacular House Foreign Affairs Commitlee has taken a back seat to the fame of the Senate F'oreign R e l a I i on s Co mmittee. On Thursday it broke out of its shell. Discarding its generally con- servative stance of the past. the panel moved to w i e I d American foreign aid as a v.·eapon to . -Bring about free elections In Greece and the replacement of the current military junta ruling !he country with a con· stitutiona! government. quested any economic aid for Greece). The committee action can be attributed to an influx of young blood on both sides nf the aisle and 111 House Democratic reform w h i ch spread su bcommitte e chairmanships among younger members by limiting them In one per representative. Added to this was a new willingness by the Committee Chairman Rep. Thomas E. Morgan (D- Penn. 1, to let a 11 !IUb· cnmmittee chairmen conduct hearings on virtually any sub- ject under their jurisdiction. Chairmanship~ came to such liberal activists as Reps. Ben· jamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.). Donald Fraser (D-Minn.), Lee Hamilton !P-Ind.), and John Culver (D·lowa). ''IT ......... WOMAN G.ERAL Air Force'~ Holm .1 Gal Given First Star In Air Force , WASHil'{CTON (U PIJ -A pert blo~e whG joined the military because she was flal hroke today became the first Air Faroe woman general. Je~ M. Holm received the alWer 1tar representing her new rank ef brigadier genertl at a Pe nt agon cert~ny. She turned 50 three wee~ 1&0 but still looks in her thirt aa ahe putters around !\er abin cruiser in Bermuda mo s or whisks down the ski sloops near her <_indominium at ·\'ail, Colo. Miss H o I m was a sll\'ersmith be(ore World War II brought her into the army at the age of 21 . With the end of the war she left the service- !ot Le....;s and Qark College in her hometown ef Portland, Ore. During lhe 1948 Berlin crisis she was asked if she would like to return t& the service. ''f was between semesters, had nothing to do anyway and was flat broke." she recalled . ··so I went'" She has been there ever since althou gh she returned to Lewis and Clark in 1957 te finish her B.A. -End the niilitary sub· jugation of East Pakistan by the government or we s l Pakistan and pave the v.·ay for lhe return of the several million East Pak \ s 1 an i refugees who fled into India when the central government launched its c rackdown on the Bengali separatist movement. In both cases the rommillee voted to amend the F'oreign Aid Act by withholding all or most military aid to Greece and Pakistan and much of the economic assistance slated fnr Pakistilll'I !tbe Nixnn Administration has not re- Gallons of Explosives Found; Student Seized TUCSON, Ariz. ( UPJ ) -A five·block area was ev11cuated Thursday while demoliti on ex- per~ remnved a nitroglycerin- li ke chemical from the home of a college student arrested fi n federal explosive charges. Treasury agents said they confiscated ' · e n,, u g h ex- plosives to level a city block '' afler the arrest of Dorian K. Bryan, 23. a Ur11Jersity t>f Arizona studt:nt. Bryan, who allegedly wa.~ making methyl nitrate, a chemic al s 1m il 11 r lo nitroglycerine. i~ ill makeshift Jul1 1S-11-11.11 1 N 10 tO PM -s.rn.. Ju!y ti. Lu.t o., l to 1 Ml ,._,..,,., 1...., 1107 ~ ........ Ko--~ ...... 0.fly Ooor l'rli• • ot.dm•..-Sl.15 • Chtlortn ..,.._ U: F- HOLLY PARK lab and selling it, was charged v.·ith failure to pay the federal tax on the transfer of ex· plosives. He was arraigned before U.S. Magist rate Ra y mo n d Terlizzi, who set July 22 for a preliminary hearing and iet bail at $50,000. Carl McKee, U.S. Trt:asury agent m charge of bomb in- vestigations in Arizona and California, said an undercover agent bought eight ounces et !he exp losive liquid rrom Bryan Wednesday. A warrant v.·as issued for his arrest after the bottle "'as exploded. Aftl"r lhe arrest. agents entered the student's home, where he lived with his paren~ and older brother, and found between s1 x and eil!:hl ~allons of t~ explosive in his room, which had been con- ve rted Into a ta b. They also found fuses. de ton ator5. blasting caps and other chtmicals in the house, A (ive-block area w fl s evacuated around the home, located about four miles from downtown Tucson . and demoli· Linn crews loaded 35 bottles tif the explosive intn dump trucks filled with sand. RACE TRACK EXHIBIT Now Tllro.,.tt July 19th, from 10 a.m .• t :lO ,.,.., South Coast '.Plua r rld.iy, J11l1 1~, 1'171 OAlfV PILOT 5 Blow to Numa Plan• U.S. Board Hikes Loan Rate WASffiNGTON (AP) -The short-term rates 1;enerally." wage ahd prlce rises. Federal Reserve Board has Sul then il added this cryp. The administration tw re· •ia:naled unhappintss w It h N"Uon ad m i n is 1 r a t 1 0 n tic note: "The mDve also jected tbe calls. And shortly ·ecOnomic policies by Wtin& Its refl@Cled the board's concern before the board announced tLt MMIUve discount rate 1 noleh over the continuation o t rate: change, Tr ea 1 u r y "''a... substantial cosl·push inflation $ecr~ry John B. CoMally. .~r in a move tcward in the economy." chief White HOUl!e spokesman tighter money. h The seven.mem~r In-.. C.Ost-push lnflation" refers on economics, reiterated t at dependent central bank • to price increases pushed opposition. respC>J11ible for carrying out upward by bigger wage hikes. Arthur F. Burns, chairman the nation's monetary policy, For several months, Lhe of the Federal Rt:ierve. has rl.ised the discount rate from board has c2Jled on lhe Ni.J.on for stx months urged the ad• 4% to ~ perceal Thur.!day, lhe adminstration to involve itself ministration to adopt a wage· first rise ii) the.interest charge more directly i11 the and-price review board in its since early 1969. marketplace to m 0 de rate battle against inflation. The discount raie Is the· ___ .:_ __________ ::._ ______ _ charse the Federal Reserve's member banks must pay for borrowing from the system. Other interesl rates ienerally are .scaled upward from lhe di!count rate. The board said i~ N:tion was intended to brini the rate "into better fllignment wtth * * * U.S. Outpu~' Pushed Up By Inflation WASHINGTON IUPIJ The nation's total output of goods and services ifew by $19.7 billion m the second quarter of this year, but mor& than half of the increase resulted from the inflation tbat continues to plague the economy. The Commerc·e Department said today that the Gross Na- tional Product reached an an- •ual rate of $1.04 trillion in April-throuth-June 1> t r i o d , Three-quarteri!!I of the rise was attributed to personal con- sumption. The r eport said prict! in· creased during the same three months at all annual rate of 4.2 percent. Th8t was lhe lowest inflation· 15\nce tbe third quarter of 1968 but still was higher than the approximately 3 percent President Nixon had set as a goal. The actual output <>f goods and 1ervices. exCJuJive of the effect of inflation. increased 3.6 percen t in the &econd quarter. SATURDAY IN THE OUTDOOR AMPHITHEATER 8 P.M. Skiles & Henderson Zany Comedy Teem SUNDAY: Taina's Tahitians AMLING'S Newport Nursery 1500 •••I <ll•1 t h l 1 hw111 "•wpe ~I b••Ch . c1 ti fflrl'l l• t •l •phe"• {71<1) 873·1 S52 all of July ON ALL PLANTS OPl.N EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good ' ~ -.. • ·~ .... ~-... _ ... _._... --- D AILY PROT EDITORIAL P A GE Explanations Are '-.. ... - \ Due Ora.nge Cea.st (ommunitiee along the route of the Pa.cil1c C<>Ht P'teeway are in. varying de(tees of 5ur- prl5e uid concern over the announc;ement this week which In effect knocks out that freeway route a.nd caits. doubt over five other art:a freeways. · The simple statement from the governor and the.di· rector of public workli -that the state's new policy is to .avoid freeway construction in the area from the coast' line to the tout.al mountains to prettn"i environment&J v.a.1.ues . unique·_ to .coastal zones -seems reasonable enough. , But When it is applied to some specific circumstan<!e.s and' prp.blems of freeway plans ·on the Onnge Coas~ it bas r~i.sed s.;une ~omplex questions -and plenty of hackJes and blood pre~ure -for a number of local olficial.s. It brings into question no~ merely the controversial COiL!!lt freeway. but also the five north-south freeways - the Beach. the Orange, the Newport, the Coron~ deJ Mar llld Laguna freeways, all originally envisioned to tie in· to Coast Freeway. In Newport Beach, smiles of relief greeled the l!J· nouncement and the direct follow-up assurances from a state spokesman that the Coast Freeway from Corona del Mar to mid·Huntington Beach is totally dead, and that the entire coast routing in Orange County is as good as dead. · But in Huntington Beach. Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach, Wbere the·sutp,ri&e announcement cast, real clouds over development plani; to which the state ha5 been a party. ~e"rt:actio'n was.shock ani:I anger. HuD.tingfori Beach h's investe'd a great amount · of atudy and considerable.money in.prepa.ring for a mBssive Oc~~.an."fro"nt redevelopment. predicat ed on h'aving Coast Freeway move the already tremendous Qe:acb traffic around that area. '--../ ·For ,years, Laguna Beach has figured -a.nd been advised by state and private experl..!i - th at the Coastal Freeway and coMecting Laguna Canyon Freeway is that ' c1ty'g only hope-'for solving the sticky downtown traffic problem createrltby Pacific Coast.Highway. And in Cosi.-Me.sa, the N1wporl Freeway. planned to empty into Cout Fr,.eway, ii the key to the rede''~J>" ment plan for the old downtown area. So far, the state'~ broad, rather vague suggestions on how coastal area traffic might be handled under the new ·poLicy haven't sparked much enthusiasm. In the next few weeb, it appears;-.tbe state highway officials will be asked to do a lot of hard explaining to city and county offieials in Orange County. Bike 'Wa ys' and 'Trails' "Ways" and "trails" for bicycles -a 300-mile coun· tywide network of them -may bt on the way from dream to reality. ''Ways" are an existing street or road designated as suitable for bicycle traffic and specially marked to im· prove safety. "Trails" ar~ pathways established specific· all y for bicycle tra.ffic. The environmental planning division of lhe county planning and road departments has now proposed a rom· prehensive system. A skeletal plan of bicycle trails out· lines 66 different routes throughout the county. A "first level" of 26 trails would go to and through seven regional parks to Huntington Beach, Newport Beach. Laguna Beach and San J uan Capistrano -125 miles in all. "Second level"· routes oJ 188 miles would l~~d t~ 'coUeges and lhrough'.\all 25 county citie.!i. linking h1ston ca1. scenic and recreational sites and entertain· ment facilities such as Disnfyla:nd and 'Kn"ott's Berry Farm. 'I Costs are the. major stumbling block. But having a pla~ and pursuing it dog~edly could produce a great environmental and recreational plus for Oran"ge County In the not distant future. Carving llp Legislativ e Districts Clwice Place It's Gerrymandering Time For A rdent It look@d like a reptile, but It wu a IeglalaUve district. Long and squiggly, il wu drawn up i1'I 1812 by GOv. Elbridge Gerri of Massachusett! to guarantee the election o( a Democrat to the , state senate. "That will do for a salamander," obRrved p1inter Gilbert Stuart, adding on claws and 1 tail. No. compla.i.ned a di.JgtJSted Federali.st, "better say Ger- rymander." nit. story i! 159 years old, but the Ger- rymander, as a term and a.!I a political 11trategy, is very much with us. Right now, in fact, it is thriving. as states arr: forctd to redraw their congreNton.al and local legislative di.stricls to conform wilh the 1970 Census. Actually, ptilitics has always bttn part of the districting process. The Constitu· tion directs that seatJ: in CongreM be reapportioned evt:ry ID years, but 1ay1 nothing about how tht: lines art to be drawn. As a result, we havr: had nt:arly two centuries of partisan bickering. The first presideotial veto was cast by Gttirge Washington on a rr:apporlionmenl bil! in 1792. FROM ltfll TO 1929 congressional district.a were ttquired ((I be compactly drawn. but the provision was dropped in Ute Reapportionment Act of 1929. A number of current s p e c i m r: n 1 demonstrate that creative redistricting is ~ Editorial Resealth not 11 Josi art. Ont: is Missouri's sprawling 8th Olslrict. carved like a distorted "Y'' intO till': aouth central par! or the state. Another iJ the Teus 6th, a strip of land twisting 2541 miles, from Dallas to the Ho~ton 1uburb.5. This year's job is tougher than ever. As in the past, population shifU h1vr: foroed some states t.e gain or lose congrr:ssmen, And local areas lo gain or lose ~tale lr::g1$Ja((lr1. New districl.!I have lo be cre&ed, <>ld onr:s dismembered, and many nf the rest altr:red. That much 1.'! routine. But this yr:af, for the first time. all the districl.!I mwl have roughly lhe samr: number of residents. "As nearly as practicablr:." ruled the Supreme Court in 1964. "one man 's vole in a congressional election is lo bf wor1h as much-u another's.·• TM courl was responding to lht obviow inequity in districts; for example, one rongressional district in Texas had only 216,371 resident.a: whilr: anolht:r had 951.~27. FOR EVERY BALLOT casl in downtown Dallas. a voter tn lhe adjoining rural di.strict was casting the equiv alent of more than four . For mor1 than • generation, rural-<lominated st 1 t e legislatures employed the populattion loophole to stunt the pohtical growth of ciries. Thal kind of mischief ill gonr:. Bu i there are other tricks in Elbridgr: Gerry's book . Thr: spiritual heir.'I of the Ma.ssachusetl! governor are proving adept a! making congression.:il districts equal in size while drastically Altering their pol itical <'Om· pleidons. A typicAI !ilr.:iteg y wa11 used 111 Virginia, where a Democr2Jic legisl ature passed a bill placing R_Ylublic.~n Reps. Richard H. Poff il.nd William C. Wampler together in one district, .and Rt'pubUcan Reps. Jrel T. Broyhill and William Lloyd Seotl in another. If all four st:ek re-election, two are certitin le lose. Thitt may be why Scott is expected to run for the Senate. THt: SURPRISE is not I h a l ger· rymandering is done . bul !ha.I ii receives so little public atl.t:ntion . MOllt redistricf... ing bills are written in the privacy of stale legislative chambers, and signed by the Governor after a &quabblr: that nearly <llways involves party regulars but rarely filters down to the c () n s l i I u t n t:;. Redistricting may be too imporuint t.o be left to the politici2'1.S. but it !llso may be too complicated for most of the rtt:-t of us to understand. Fishermen -:.. ''. "" ' . ''. · • Guest Report ~-. By MIKF, ABRAMSON ' ' In a 1\ate so rife with outdoor op- portunity it's often diff icult to choose bt'l~ttn the potential recreational r:n· rle-.a vor11 openinR up with summer. For 11nyone who r:njoys ocean angling coupled with spectacula r scenery and a watm local populace, 11 curre.nt Depart· menl or Fish 11nd Gamr: news release suggr:.'ll, an eaisy choice of wherr: to Jl(). Paeed by a commtrciat tmller·~ record catch for one week 'is fishing of more than 1.100 sa!mon th,11l weigh~ over 10.300 pounds, the DF'G reports that North Coast salmon fishermen appear In be ht:adKI f(Jr one of the best seasons in re· cent mr:mory. The troller'.s record catch i~ said Lo be thr: largest single l•nd1ng ever sampl~ by thr: DFG and probably one or the larges! ever brought in by a California commr:rci't.l fuberman. Police and Angry Citizens AND WHEN THE com mercials are nailing salmon in the F<Jr1 Bragg-Eureka· Crescent City area on lhe famed Redwood Empire C'Oasl lht: opportunity for the sport3 ;:in~ler is there too. Those who might have becomt. jaded v.-ith lhe !angled linf'S on Southern California party boat~ cha.~ing yellotA·tail t:1r l'llbarore or drai;:J!ing thrPe.-pound C-i!.n· nonball sinker'! on ht:avy tackle in !hi" salmon "'aters off San Francisco cari find a tot.;illy new ,11nd p\e11s;in1 experiencr: on the North Coa.~I. On Richardaon Bay north of Sausalito u I strin& of house.bo.Bts. It IS I little raunchy. faintly resembling tht!' fringe 1lums of bi& Latin American cill es. But only faintly. Mo.st of the re5idtnts, not all. are reasonably poor. They live on the boal.!I becausr: it Is cheap, and they like boat life. They prt· fer it to land, much es mobile homr: people fwho usually Uve in 1lick alum· tnum) prefer to bf: frtt of a plot of land. It is all some- what bohmian, to UJe !n old term . For years the Marin county authoritiet1 have been sta&inc a farce. ltgally tryina to eet rtd er the: hoa~tg 15 unsanitary. No way! Recently thty hit ·on 1 new tactic. Enlisting the a1d of tbt Gout Guard, .mich deployed a f"' amall power craft, they wook! tow away !ht: houseboats. Tht houseboalmen assemb~d their force!! and resisted. aod il WU quitr: a Wsslt. It looked Ute claa.hu ol poliO! and college stlJdtats, a:Cf!{lt it wu on water. THIS COLUMN is usually dt:voterl le mart ~ matten, and .the SaUPlllo --W- Friday. July 15. 1971 Robert N. Weed, PublW!er Royce Brier confl'()lllcltion waii not a world a/fair. But il wa~ a national afla.i r because it in- \'O]v@d a latter-day mtetint c-.1 police and angry citizens. Whm tht. CG put lines 1shore tor the tow . thr:. residents tril':d lo cut them . Al lea.st temporarily, they were mccessful, because the attackers gave up 11fter a few hours. On the fronl page nf the SAn FrancisCft Otronicle was a picture which may 1ign•I the significance of the event. On the bow ol one bolt was • resident with • knifr: in hia hand. Ashore were five indlvkluals , two of them i;heri.ff'1 deputies who were pointln1 piakll! al thr: boalman. Hert wa., a demonstration e f d!Jorderl':d police discipline, indeed, cf policy idiocy -thrtateniJlA the life of a recalcitrant who is not thrr:•tening yours, btll mert.J y and obviously tryina to cut a tow-liJJCI en h!s home . New Postmark ._t :~--cJI - P.re.t Comments ~I. TT WAS AN EXMIPlE of uncontrolle-rl cop t:xcitemenl , tnuched wtth arrogance. H ~·as the 1ort nf thing !ha! makes frir ~seless tragedy. a Kf'nt State fram! rif mind . In lht c1v1c troubles nl tht pasl dPC"arle Wf! have heard m11ch nf "'pohce brutah· ly ," and tl i~ truf' \Vf' need not 11 Jwa y11 lakl! the word of !he victims. themselves exc.iW in a mrlee. Tht. great majority of American pe;i ce officers are ~sible , self-contro!ltil men. They ha vf' a. diffi cult task when lacing maS! action . They htve to do somt think· ing under r:Jttreme pressurl!, pr11cticing restraint to fil tht. offense. In 1hf' ma in they havf .fH'Qltiltel'I the.m~lvf's well. These men. numbering Lhous.'lnds nn duty across lht land, art not &oing In tire proud of their ftllnw-<lfficer11 shown in the picture, which will bf rr:printed wide ly, possibly in Europe, 33 8 Mvelly in police confrontations. A small proportinn of peact officers 01 course will think lM picturr: is fine. But ID011t will know u~ incident makr:! their WO!'k han!er. putlifil a prtmium on bad police judgment , and impairing the rt&SOMblt enforcement of the law in the United St.ate«. Dea r Typical of !ht.~ l!Xpcrirncf' is 11 d;iy Al sea wifh R.1y \\'P l.~ nf f'nrl Bragg, ·lon g known in Cahlornia $port.smen's circle8 as ··Mr. Sa 1mon ., RAV -f'OUNDER OF thl! Salmon Uol imJted c:ofi$trva1ion group 11nd <Jnce named by st ale outrloor writers as California'"-"Sportsman of \hf: Ytar" - runs his party boat fro m picturesque Noyo H11rbor al Fnrl Bragg. Noyo il'I one of th• old dog hole lumber por~!! "stabli~hed in thf days whf>n Nort h Coast lumber moved from tbe mill to market by rugged CQAsling !!All and steam llChooner11. ll i$ 11 tranquil backwater bt:hind 11 deep cleft in the coa~tal e5earp- ment and trolling begin$ only 1$ minutes fmm takeoff at Ray's Sportmen 's Dock . The beauty of it i.!I that tbt Noyo and nther North <Aast bollts carry (Jn\y a few ang\t!'n. Ray carrie!I just six and that mearu that you can take ynur salmon on light tackle. A tackle-bu.\ting king salmon er tail· walking ailvtt oo IS.pound llOt "and a light rod is an ex~ricnce almmt tqual to tangling with billfi&l in wa tt:rs inuch farther from homt. EQUALLY EXCmNG Is the unique pur11uit of aa.J mon on !ht. North Coast from Gloom y mital skiff! 11vailable at Noyo and it.!I neighboring Mendocino, Humboldt 8nd Gus Del Norte coonty htrbor~. Again. nn more SL Htket, On:J., s e • t I • ~I -M I a t thin 1$ minutu from the dock thl' ()('ea n Otroeldt:: "Thal 11m1; mind th1l angler ca.n bt in ~ITlf: or lhf' best 11alt· devttoped the 1Jp Code must stlll be lurk• During a rttenl le;ngthy llln111.1. f water fl!hint l (tion anywhtre. 11'\C ln 1 dully tilln& ciblnet .omewherc acquired nearly $100 in medic11tion11 The DrG prtillc!A th11t lhf' Nnrth Co°'i;t deep lD u. ruchu of tht United State& my system r.an 't tolerate. Isn 't it a Nimon aroond! will product!' 11 rnm- Pottal Department Whom would hive shame there"a no reclamaUon ctft-merclaJ 11.lmon c11tch 11ppro11ch1ng 1 .\ com& up with~ tht stupendous Idea of ler wlLb a pbarmt1clst In charge million povndiJ by the end of this mon th. ellmlnaUnc tbt n1.me cf the town from wbett these could bt 1tven to • flgurt. comp.Br1bte to the full te&r.nn's poatmlrkt and aubstltuUnc ·u.s. PollaJ people who net<d but can't Alford c11tcll list year. s~lce' and amther number?"Mr. Mind. ~"m IL': n·t rlshl to just thmw 'J'hMe 1ttk1ng 11 n•1v nut 'r:"!~ ~:Jvcnt•ir,. whertvrr you m1y bt, Jt'a jwit downright 1 iem ~"3Y· irhould be able In 11cld to lhQse 1nunbcrs it fruatralJng to ttt a .postcard from -lt C. they htlld fnr I.hi' Nor th Coai;l ~oan -and ~ml!body who'• 1upposed to be b.asking '"'' 1•11111"• ,_.. ,...,.. --... we just hope tha t lhey lr:a ve 3 IH•lmol'I dr on !ht 1hore1 of WAlkikl •nd find the :::·;.:~":..'.!:"~' ~..;!:, ~::,; ,.':: two for us whtn they do ANATOMY OF A C~IME Our World Needs Feminine Traits One reason I am in fa v(Jr or the Women's Lib movement goes beyond thr: ract that sin1ple justice demand!'. fu ll and f'<!Ual righl'\ for women. It is hecause t bel ieve thal the fulurt> of lht human racr: ma y depand upon a wider and deeper ac· ceplance of "feministi c'' qualities 1n our civilization. To say that mPn and women are, and should be treated as, f'qua1. is not to say tha t lhe two sexes arr: ldr:ntlcal. Ther1; are profoo1d differ- ences between them, not only in terms of biology but in terms of the affective mode of living. NOT ALL CHARACTERISTICS are ''eulture·bound."' Some. l believe, are in· hcrent in the m<ileness or h'•malenc-ss of every species. The wo1nan'< endocrine glands seem to work dHfe renlly from the man 's; her cenlral nervous system may ori;:iinically responr! in a diffrrcnl wav. \Vhat we call "masculinr:" or "feminine"·• trail$ may be exaggtra1ed or du111n1sherl by th~ cullure-. but I ~l1eve they are there from birth. Given I.h i.~ diffcrencr. wh<1t the "l1b€ra- tinn" of woman would snPan i!ii nol simply allowing her equal rights 11nd op- portuniues with mf"n. but al!'<I 10. corpnratlni;: more of lhe "femin1st1c'' 1raits into the dominant fabric of our cu!ture. IN Al,L ~1ALE-Orun1na1ed cultures of the pasL lhe •·masculine " quaJ1l1r:s ha\'e bten the mnst prized and S()Ught-for - nggressiveness, acriuisi\1vcness and In· dc~ndence . Jn pr1mit11•e, pre-i nduslrla l societies. these were 1nrleed lhe \r;11tJ m(Js\ required tn keep alive and combat na1ure and drfend oneself against enemies. personally <1nd tribally. ln our modern technical. almoc:.t pnst· Industrial society, the~e !:tme trail~ are more dangerous lhan useful, unl ess lempt"red and n1nctified b,v I he "feminine" trails of sympathy r1nd sensili1·ity and the ne-rcl to nurture rathPr than to conquer. The goals rif wome n have a!w<iys been n1ore personalistlc and humanisllc than those of men. WO i\tAN'S AJlD t:O st;1lt1s in jhP rnm· ing world co11lci In a \rrmcndnus In· strument for peace. fnr rnnrp humane treatment of one ;inn1hrr. fnr thP un- derstand in.c: that prPser\at1on of life is more impo rtant th:an lhr pursuit nf lr(Jphles Sn 1onR as we cont1n ur tn under1•alue these ,l!0<1 !s, wnrn!'n will :;im p- 11· .<ilnve In bccon1e ··111orr like mrn ."' "hirh woulrl rlefra! lhr who!e purpt"Ke of a mPan1ngful "\1brral1on" mo1emrnt. \\'11m,1n n\llSl rn trr lhf' ni a 1n~trram n{ cullure nol a<:. a n1:in m;inriuet hut ;is her<:.clf, with her ow n un1q11r rnrlow1nent anrl !hf' "'flt'Cl al co n1n1Jut1nn <:.hf' hnn~~ to lhe ~nh111nn of otrr prnblrm!i 1n l1\·1ng tn.[:?lhrr T(l hrcnn1e "rq11,1I '" w11h men mean~ n(JI 10 do PVCf)'thJnR lhP1 do, hut tn berome ful l\ hrrself and ru!ly cnn- lnbu!lng !o m11n k1nn ·~ goal!> · Unfai rness to Railroads By this lime, !ht whole country r~ aware that our railroads. the o)rlP.~t publicly-regulated industry· 1n !he nation, are rnnfronted wilh a crisi$ largely due 10 accumulating failure~ of 11n archaic regulatory system in a highly·cnmpet1t1ve lran<:.porta!ion a~e . Precisely how inappropnate regulal1nn has brought near disA:>ler lo 1he ra ilroad industry was explained, not long aJilO. hy 9 chief spokesman for I h e in- du stry-former Sen. GeorgP A. Smathers. general counsel or America's SQund Transportation Rf'vie w Organi1.ation. He poinled out before a congressional 11ub- rommittee that in theory ne..w railroad r11les can be eslabli.shed on :W days ' notice. 1.N PRACTICE, needed rate increases Arr: blocked by mnnths of hearings. "But ", a~ Senator Smalher:! arlds, "nn one holds hearings h(fore rail expenses are allowerl In rise. Supplirrs pu1 highr.r charges intri lmme1:hat.e effect. Labrir ccntra c-ts providt. for Automatic increase~ ' Guest Etli torial I I ' . thal ra11 I he rfln\rollrd So expenses go up loda.1 "Rr\·rnt1<'$. h1iwc1rr, rn;i y nn! go up lnr anot.hrr six mnn!h~ becau~e rir th1t rrj!,u!111nry sy51rrn In 1hc-meari1 1n1P, lhe railroad ·~ ra<:.h l"lll~1tinn rleterinrates . , .. In rc-cen1 yc;ir,~. prricedural re· ciuiremenL' 10 r<itr 1ncrea.~i: rase~ have cost the ra1lrn<1cls approximately SI billion In re-vrnue<:. that will never be rrplarrd. Tha! Ins~ 11·as murh morp lh"n the tot11l net 1ncnme 1n !he past two )'!"Ar.~." The que.~l 1<Jn no" 1<:. whPlhrr the law maktnf.! and rcRulatory prorr~~ 1n a dPmocracy rs capi:iblP or exped1t1ous 1c- l1nn rn a1•n1r1 tran.~por1 a!inn clu1n~ anrl lo pre\·ent jhe ulllm11lr: "'lllS!e of many bilhnns of tax dollar~ Industrial Nr:'A'I Rc,·lt• ~--------By Geo rge--------~ Dear George : I recent !y purchased a nt'A' sel of lire! anrl am worried t have 1 feel- ing they were put on backw.ard .and wJJI comt unwound. i\1y husband think.s I am 11illy, What shall I do~ AEC Dear AEC: Al I ue it. you h.tvl! '"""' M!parate and dl1tind prolJlems ·here. On one, the tirt: m1tltr. don't worry . From llm,. to limf' a11k your St:rvicf' ~talion 1tltnd11nl. to "rotate'' )"our HreJ. This will wind them up again Your second problem -tha1 your hu~band thinks you are silly -Is not ynur problem. He's right, but 11·s HIS problem. CONfIOENTIAL TO TR U E · BLUE AMERICAN SOCIETY: l'vt. 1 , .,, .. ""\vldrnN." bul I dill ,, "! J th ,111.. I ~ s 1 Comrrue sym- r::i:,,i1f'r I <ln kO"''v )OU :.rr wrong ,":·: .. ·1! ""(" ,,,; l[' v.hpre did you gtt thP idea lhat Sp1r(J is a Russian name .. !~~;:-:;:::;~:;:;;:::';; Pol.ts. ~ .'.l:LS.h!!@.~~-~:_'-_ _,!,-.,""'""'::-;;x""'""'"";::::;;::::-=:--='. CallfOt"ftla Fe11ure S!rvlee .••. ~-_,_._.. -····~-, -,,..,., -,.,~ ,., · ·---r.:-7 "">---. -·'1 '· · • ~~;::;:::::;;;:.;;;;;~:~~~~~;:;;~=:~;:;;i~:;;;s;~rr;~~~ -· --. . ------.. ,,_,_ -~.~ " ---• • ~ ·~#-' , -:i.; "."---...,...._ ~· _-· _-• (' ~ . -..-.--... _ ....... ..,., .,,..-...... _..,._~°"':~""""·· _,._~ -.-.~ '"j _:...:-.._. • ~ -• I . • ..-• J)) ~ CHECKING •UP• Reagan Welfare Bid on TV SACRAt.1ENTO \UPI~ Old Virginia City \ Na1ned py Drunk 'mE SUICIDE R A~ F. saxaphone ?" A. 1'he trumpet <1n1ong college boy!! Is highest is harder to blow. the .o;ax is in those un1 ver sit1f'J:1 wh1& .fiarder to finger_ Or so the rit- have the fewest coeds. That'1 perts tell me ... Q. "Can't a tn England. Nol sure it 's true m;in run faster than a wh;:ile here. But a 12-year study or 13 can swim?" A. For a while, he Brilish univers1t1es shows the <'ilrl. Gov . Ron ald Reagan says his l top priority welfare requ~st from the Nixon AdministratiO<l ' is permission to institu te a public v.'Ork force, but the idea runs co unt e r to the ''philcsophy" of the Depart· ment of Health, Education a11d Welfare. nlore girls on campus. the , , , , f( ...... er boys who do away with . I ~tlTf'r OB~ERVANT. y1re themselves. No flippant mat-,you Good. w1Lhout looking, !er. Just pccuhar. ,name those. letters . not on, th~ }elephone dial. , . IF YOU Rf. YOU KNOW those Tab:isco-11.verage, by the way, the air type hot peppers? A medical Ypu breathe every day weighs sch11 l:ir nn\v says he thinks the !"¥re than the clothes ynu more of s;i.me you eal. the less wtar, young lady .•• ANll likely you 'll come down ""'ilh O~E MORE thing, please snmf' he11rt ailment Associate doirl't overlook the fact the Professor Robert M. (trodncr crayfish's teeth are in ils ('If Louis1~na State points nut ston1ach and its liver is in its fpw hot rrpper enters develop head. circulatory disrascs. The why Al'iY \'OUN{i F'ELLOW who is coiidering marrying A girl born under the si~n nf Aquari11s ought to prepare himself for a lenglh y <'ourlship. Those A q u a r i us girls tii ke a lot of wooing. says our Planet man. Also , 1hey don'! care much f o r housework and just can 'I stand men who pinch pennies. of ll1at. is s1i!I under study. llE \\'AS a prospi'ctor who liked his liquor. They called him Ol' Virginny. In Nevada eoontry One nigh1 in 1889. he (ell in the street. His beautiful bottle smashed against a rock, welt ing down thf' local earth. Quite an actor, that old boy! He struggled to his feet, s:iluled the damp dirt, and proclaimed. "I christen thee Virgi nny To\vn ' Vi r I'! i nn y Town survived. just barely, but Ol' Virg inny did noL. Anyhow, that's how Virginia City ~ot its n;ime. really . CUSTOMl':R St:RVI CE: Q. HDid ynu say dogs don 't gel c;ivitirs~ Thats wronf?. My dog did ." A. so say others, too r.urss dnJ?S do get rA vitics. That's ;:ill ri~ht . You know what that rancy French philosopher Rcn11n ~aid : "Woe un1o lhl" m11n "'ho doesn't con- lriidict himsrlr t1l least three limes a day." ... Q. "Wh ich Is the more difficult in· strument, the trumpet or the WHI CH IS the m or e dangerous, a rear-tire blowout or a fronl·ti re blowout? nif· ference of opinion on that. The A u t omobile Manufacturers Association has conlPnded the front-tire blowout is worse. Numerous raclnJ? d ri v f' rs , however, sar they'd prefer that In a rtar-tire blowoot. Don't know. don't know. ''{our q~1cs tio11s n11d conJ· t)'J.eJll$ are 111elcoT)1erl n11 rt wilt be u.~cd in CH1':CK.- /NG (JP u1/1erever possiblr. P/P.n.~e ndrl.rcs.~ yotir lf't· 1.rr.~ to L. M. Bn yd , r. 0. Ro.r 1875, Newport Beac lt 92660. Ma1ison Says Fat~gue Pro11ipted Guilty ~lea LOS ANGELES IAP) - Sayinf:t he ""'anted "just to gel this damn lhing over with," Charles Manson indicRted to a n1urder trial judge Thursday he no lonj:lcr wanled to plead guilty lo two 1nurdcrs. The onrl1mc hippie st.vie cult lC'ade r, iilrcady under flealh sentence in the murderi; of ;:ict.ress Sharon Tate and liix others. said Wednesday he wanted to plead guilty to rhargcs or killing II. musician nnd a stunt man. But f\.1anson tnld Superior f.(J url Judge Rf'>bert Chnale during JUry s e 1 e c t 1 on Thursd11y "As t1rf'd as I was I v.•:is prep:ircd In rln Hny llung to get this thing over "i!h " f'hn;ite tnlrl ~1RnSfln 11 p\f'R "'nul d not be ;:iccrptcd bci·;iu.o;e ~1ansnn 's lawyer. Ir v 1 n ~ Kanarek. disapprnv<'rl of th e movl'. Manson, :m. did not press h1.o; ;:i11rn1pt In plrad Kanarek ad vised M11.nson th;:il 11 guilty plea "would do fl O goon ." Disc Jock 'Harv ' Out On Bail LOS ANGELES fU Pl ) - The releflse or disc jockey Harvey "Hu mble H ~ r v e ' ' Miller. chaq~ed with the murder of his wile, from jail nn SI00,000 bond was authoriz- ed Thursday by a superior court Cflmmissioner. Cnm m1~ioncr Mich:icl Rcrg nrdered the b11il after Deput y District Altorncy P;iul Plutae ihdiriited th c proseculinn wnul d nol seek the death p<'nalty. Granl Cooper. Miller's at· tnrney. told the e<>urt 11n unidentified "friend '. h11d pro- mised l.o post the enllrt bond ,,.hich is $80,000 plus 111 $20.000 penally assessment. Choate wamed Man !i on against further elt!mpts In plead or confess in lhe pres- ence of prospective jurors be- ca use such possibly prejudicial remarks woulrl be •·at you r nwn risk -I'm not golng to declare a mistrial." Choate then t csu111cd jury selection in Manson's trial on charges of killing Malibu musician Gary Hinman and stunt man Donald Shc;i. In Thursday's proceedings. Kanarek con I in u e d 1n represent Manson even though thf' judge granted the defrn- dant permission to confer with another attorney. Howard Beckler. to.1an~nn, v.•ho h a d rl1f ference~ of opinion w 1 t h K;inarek durinR the Sha ron T;:ilp murdfr trial. 1"11 id Th11r"- rl;i y hi' r"Ouldn't comm unicate effecl1 vely with Kana rek. Dockers Strike Continues SAN FRANCISCO ( L"Pl l - A Longshoremen 's l'i tr l k " which ha s crippled 24 Wrst Coast ports entered its third week with no bretik 1n si,ll:ht. nn negotiations scheduled. and \\'estern Governors urging President Nixon to use "every tool at his command" to end it. Th e lnlernallen11[ l.ongBhnremen 's and Warehousemen'!! Union did agree Thursday lfl lo;id 28 .11()4 lons of wheat and flnur for !lllarving Pakistani refuRef':'.'i at three of the closed ports. Harry Bridges, Un ion Presi· denl. announced the action in response to a request from Federal Maritime Commission Chairman Helen Bentley. Reagan has asked HEW for 1 w<1 1vers of three f ed er a II welfare rt.'qutrement s to allow him to require able-bodied recipients to v.·ork for their aid, penn1t <:ollcct 1on of "cC>-\ payments'' from mtdi-cal pa- tients for !heir health care and 1 i;:ranl Cali forni& permission to1 change regulations governing! the income of recipients. "TI1e one most important would be to allow us to create a public wo rk fnree," Reagan said "l'hursday in a television inlerview wit h W i 11 i am Buckl ey. E11rlier in the day, Reagan n1et for nearly four hours in his capitol office with HEW Sec re ta r y E l liot L . Riche.rd son. Lnter. both said there was no attempt made to reach ;iny decisions o r agreements. "HEW seems to think it (the \York force waiver) would have ln co me from Cong ress and yet no one can find any law that says that it wouldn't," Reagan to Id Buckley. "IL e<1n1es lo a philosophical dirference." he added . ··HEW says th?ot their philosophy is based on welfare being a vested right. Then for them to say that conne<:ted with this must be work, violates that concept." Gamecocks RoLmded Up In LA Raid l})S ANGEi.ES (U PI) - More than l .000 gameC'OCks "'rre cflnflst:ated and 22 men arrested in .lhe largest fig hting bird rt11d in West Coast history, Sheriff Peter Pitchess reported Thursday. The 1 .1~6 cocks were con- fiscated in raids al 26 loca- tions throughout the county. promptrd by citizens' com· plaints. !he Sheriff said. 'fhc ga mcncks were taken tn 1ht• ('OUn1y fairgrounds in nearby Pornona where they were bf'ing l:ared for in the pnull ry sel't1on. '!'he 22 men were httoked en Sll!<picion Of possessio n of Ramc('nck.c:; v.·ilh intent In fi ght Snn1e were charged v.•ith bookmaking. Gamecock li~ht1n~ con!<1Sls nf 11.Hach1ng ra1.ors lo 1he lei;:~ nf the b1rds and Fnrring thern ti') f1ghl unlll thry are maimed fll' de;i d · [ n·;:il1ze snme ei ti?.ens will sa~". havt>n't ~nu go I <;nmrthl nf? more important tn dn than raid r ha:krns." said !'ihrriff ·~ r·nrt r::iu l Strnhm;in ··Rul I think mo~! f)f'l')ple will !it"' on nur "1rlr Thi " 111 :i cruel \•iolent 11.nd bloody spnrt ." Banks 'fell Student Loan Debts SAN rnANCISCO (UPI I - Nearly 5,000 Ca liff)rnia college sludents owe 13.8 billion in b.:ick payn1ents on federally· insured rduca11nn loans. :i federal official said Thursday. R. I •. M11ppus. Program Of- fi cer for lnsurtd l..o:i r.s at the Ilel)Flrtment of Health , Educir tinn and Welfare off ice in San ~·ranciscn. also reporter1 th11! ":1bn11t 40 percent'' or na- !ion w1de defaull.!'1 on student 1n:in.~ occur in Ca lifornia where nea rl y onf·fourth of ~he 1.2 million loans h:ive been gr11nted. Since Oeccn1bcr, I 9 fi 7 . Celifornia college students have received 2111 ,7.83 loans from prlv;ite b:inks while the national figure was SI billlon Frld.ly, July l&, 19n DAILY PILOT 7 ~1JJlD Y ~UJJlJJlE1l 1DEJl~ from The Arboretumlnc. We're making il as easy as a breeze lo keep your cool ant! keep on having outdoor fun in your garden this summer. PATIO FURNITURE CLEARANCE! Orastit At~11c1ion1 on Top ~fmfl tine1. Tiblt1, d1a1rs, lo11nae,, cnts. a~ce~soue$, mcl11d1nr our tlclus1~e Decorator P11~ Bel'lthes and C~l•f S, Save up to 50% 'dnd Wt mein IU! Our policy or o ff P.ring fantastic discounts and special events is neve1 seasonal. We cut prices on trees, pots, pla nt s, patio furniture, end decoralor garden accessori es -on everything \Ve sell -every month! 1'his weekend, \vc 've addr.rl son1 r. more fun and extras. Free ice-cold rP.freshn1ents. Delicious lemona de (cookies tooj a.nd a special free treat fo r the youngs ters-freeze-n-eat ice-treats,·Otter Pops. Now. save more and keep cool al The Arboretum Inc. DIRECTOR'S CHAIR ~- The shadiest place in town! 5 GALLON SHADE TREES • '· • Color Cradle! REDWOOD HANGING BASKET Add a_decorJlor tn11~h to gMden ~nd r~110, Weathtr·rtsisl1111, dufablr. redwood bfs~els Till w1!h colorf!ll plan11 l 1vfn 011 to1ne1s or hang from boughs of shade trtts. lrietl for !uchstal. You'll set 'em ar ound It twlf.t OU/ pr1r.t. 1 0.~ch s 1 2s " ,, "-,, ' .......__ up111ht ~n{j han~ong 1,pe h.1Cl>s11s. /.,.,,.•' • We sell shade cheap' The best tree selection in Orange County. Beautiful specimens, ready to plant. 1 ucalyplus, Silk Oak, Jacaranda, Cal ifornia Sycamore, Poplar, Silver Maple , Sil k Tree, Weeping Willow, Wilson Holly ,elc. (Well del ivei and plan! at nominal cos!). Regulai $9.95 lrees 5 Gal. IJ98 15 gal. •ize (Reg. $44.95) '29" Sale! Authentic STONEWARE CROCKS /t/' g~1.$l ~:CR1I. /,;;.•"'"' ~tlP. ., ~ ~-·····-" Windproof' long.Lasting' "a"e. . OECDRITDR CINDlES ~ fl Add colorful li3hls 10 y.o11r n1~hl 1. '>) _, ,, Coupons! ,-•' ,, , These pa!•O cAndlt s repel,11i'iects. t1t lv the wind i nd hav~ 1 ln~tl¥ .1c~n1e~ odor. J rmart des111ns - wilh COllflO~ 10 ( P~th ,, ,• -· ,. ,. ,• ,-' ,. ,, Live Baby Trees ·-, ,----., for Your Youngsters - Freel Wt'll ,&1Ye child1en v1s111 11~ Ille A1bo1elurn, Inc 1 lovtly, hv111~ .. !1't tin I ?II\" po!) 'loM£ wo!h pl1nt1~Q in5tiuct ill!1s. 111,,y'll lo've 11~1 111 nre ot it as if lfOWJ Ill lull 51lt ! lfo11y, whi!t supnlies 1111! Color sale' MARIGOLDS. PETUNIAS Color your Rlrdtn bea11t1full fin• qu1llt~ ~nndals will bloom rltar 1hro111h 1111 lu~! nant !or t1ansol1ntm1 to ~etor 1tive p1t10 pols or pJ1ntlnR 'rovn~ your hnnif.! Assorted (" pots, wl!h coupon Jg C 11th l imit t £~en 1f voo're not in lhe "I0~1ts, your p11•cli or p~11., deserves "'1me ~lamQIJr! A.11lh1nht~lly ~!)'led ri1rtt!or s ~fla•r S!inrii con;11 urtm11 f11ld; 110 lor ei\y stnr&re. Dur~blr, heavi conva1 duck 1n ~ v~roel~ of co.Jori Yel lo"'. OranRe, Rn~a1 Hlue, Turqunise. Some $!ars p~y up ro S2Cl 1or tne ~ame ldea! Ot11 ~ct1on p11 tt , only '12 35 DWARF CITRUS TREES Ha1e a vitamin C t~lo1y handy 1n vour R~rllfn' Owad C•\IUS t1te~ -~(1111'!1er Oran11e. Tangeone. Mei 1ca11 Lime. !o\eyer Lemnn, K11mquat. Out~tan~1n~ nuahty -some wi1~ hurt. Pl~n! Jhem in your Rarden or 1n pots. Mo~! nun.er115 Rtl up to S9 95. Our pric1 S ga1.s5n Special' S•t. & Sun. ~) " ' .;--'.: i CHARM.Glow BARBEQUE SHOW AND REFRESHMENlS f r11 Bar·B·Qu. Snacks. fr!I Ice Cold lemonade. Fru Otter Pops Ice l reat! free Cookiei. •,.-, ;.r:. '\2::::::::::-..... I ' :,._z:;,' \ \_\ " ' ' •. Art Reproductions from ORANGE CRATE ENDS The original~ were eih1 b1ted lo 1he public In a 11mo~s mu!eum, A. bit of Cahlorn•1 Nosl1lg1a "t'OU ''" caplure 101 <1 terrific decorator ~lfecl In beau1f!ul 11111 colnr. frJmt 1hern and ust. in f1m1ly rooms. 1,am1 room1 rit ns sun ..... ., porches. Or. send !hem 11 Rifts tn 1111 tolk1 bil:k ea1!1 Ht re ~r, art tr easui es ynu c~n sl•AI' 69' mh \\·c hnnor !l Jn k.'\merica rd & :-.1~s !t:rCh arg" ) l1!\1f5: 11-6 PM Da il:,' Including Sunrl;iy Premier Quality! ........._ JUNIPER TIMS Outsitndint. luth blue-green 1ona1e. A. l1YOrit1 IBr bwn ind 111den Keen! ind tollj·Spfudinc 1round cover. Our Juniperu1 5tbi111 1"nM1sc1loh1 1r11 tht very ~ 1111esl qu•llly •~1iltbla in ScuthtrD C1lilornit. Solt'lt 11ur~ie$ tet s2.2~ tor lh•t• s.tm• Tuns. Plulae did not op p n ~ e freein.11: ~tiller on bail. He tnld the court the state did not in· t.Pnd to question prospective jurors AboUl their reelings about capital put1ishment, in- dicating he would not seek lhe gas chamber. The wheat. dispatched by the United Slates to refu,ll:er.~ nnw in India , has been stored at Se11ttlf', Los Angeles and ..Utori8, Ore. from h11nks plus other lending aji\f'nC iC!. "Ree;iuse of the !!lie of the g..,,, ,., Millrr .. Vi. is "ccu~rl of tht fatal !.!hooling of his wife. Mary. 3.\. 11t the couple 'A Hnl\ywond homt l11!>t May 7, Tht trial had been Bchedu14'd to !'lt11rt Aug. 16 but Cooper wnn a mnlinuance until Otl. JR Mllle:r Wflll rxperlf'd tn bf': r&.:11Md In thP. next few days. Bec11use of the !i lrike , diverted ship!! j 11 m m e d nverloaded port facilit ies in Canad11 and Mtxlc11 or rode. l'llt anchor in San F'rel'ICIS':o Bay hf.causf' they C(l!Jld not ~ unloaded . Meanwhile. I.he San F'r1tn· ri.'iC1'1 Soc1 11I StrviN'l'I \.(lm- mi!'l11ion approved the il'isu11nre: of federal food stamp!'! lo ~!riktr.ci and also llJfrPed to 51"t lf !hf'y Cl')U]d Sf)Cf'd up lhe i!\.c;u11nce of the 1tB1mp~. program. I don·t find t.h~e default figures alarminfiJ: ln JJny ~nse of !he word." MAp· pull Aaid . But lh~ banks who vnlun- larlly p8rliclpRte In the p gr.-m dlsRJtrcr. "Delirw:iuency rates on slu· dent IOJn~ run 11btiut 10 pf'r• crnt al our bank C1'mpare<I to R fr11 rtinn of ' pf'f!'Pnla11;!' for eommerciA I lnans." said 11 spokcl'lman for Bank n f Aml"ric:i. thf' l111r~rst student lf'ndtr in Califnmi11 . ~ -···-.. . '! ,_.._ '•• ,.{i;.'"f#J~~~ ---::: ~ t ~ :~i! "" • --·r-·- I DAIL y Pl LOT frlday, J111y 16, 1971 Drait Lottery_ to Be Held--Law or No Law HOLLY PAIK Uc1als said they could not con· ft rm that. Ho"·ever, they said it ~·11! be "e11rly August : that's a Cl"rtainty " deadlocked over \eg1sla.llon lO extend the draft t"'O years. by the Defense Department for July end August. There has bttn n& decision RACE TRACK EXHIBIJ Now Tlnvqh July 19th, from 10 o.rn .• 9:10 p.m. by th• N;•oo admin;str.t;on "' South ,. oast 1ha.z:a \\1ASHINGTON I APl -The Selective Service systen1 1s planning to go ahead "'ilh l~e 19n drafl /011rry r;orly next month regardl!'SS " he th r r Congress acts b~ then !(I 1•x- tend lhi> Jrdfl !a", off1c1als have said. The lotter\• .... -111 determine thf' order o( call for 1§.year- old~ ant.I o\ht'rS t.Ugible for the draft nexl year. It had been scheduled for earlier lhis n1nnth but wa s postponed "'hrn House-Senate t.'Onferees The stalemate is over a Sen.ale-approved amendn1en1 calling for the w1t.l1drawal of U.S. forces from V1elllam within nlne months arter Hanoi agrees to r e I e a s e Amerkan prisoners of war. decision Lo go ahead with the lollery was made because young men are anxious ln know what their numbtrs will bt ne1l year, and want {() • make plan!. .In the meantime, lhe coo- .1tfssloaal delay bas forced Sekctive Service {() hold off ind.ucting 16,000 men requested draft those who were deferred \1 1 I when thf. old law was In efftttl ==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:== and thus are still eligible to be 1: 'fhf' trntat1ve date for thr lotterv is report('d!y Aug fl a!lhot.igh Selec!l\'t' Service of- A spokesm11n for the Selee· tlve Service System said the called even though the draft N } E Li L cJ '" uph·ed. •t 1ea.i soo.ooo ear y veryone stens to an ers men are in this category. ,t.;/1<>J> ,t.;t'flr .... ,t.;11/11rt/t1.)· 'J:.'~(J fl.Ill. /ti ();(}(}JI.Ill ••••. ~llllt/t1.\· / 2 .\.tJtlll /t> ,'j fl.Ill. ~·on1en ~s, Children ·s Can,·as Oxfords Saturday and Sunday Only 3p~5 or I. 77 pr. Cotton duck uppers, slip resistant soles. Cushioned insoles. In colors, sizes. Shoe Dtf>I. 40mm Electric Zoom Telescope Rei,'lllar $38.99 12 to liO pov.'t'.r. Adjust· ~hie quick action. Hard coated achromatic op- tics. With handy tripod Jeu.•lry Dept. SA VE $1 ! Beer Tumbler Set Hegular S:3.91J Six. I S-oz .• i::lasscs '1>-it h popular beer labels . f un! S3.99SofcDrink Tumbler Sec 2.99 l loust1/"a,·ts Dr/1!. SAVE 50'J0! Saturday and SundaJ' Onl_v 1699 Saturday and Sunday Only 299 Durable Acrvlic Enamel Paint ' Regul<ir S:!.99 Resists lh;llkin.iz. Same tou.11;h acry lic enamel as usl'd on au· romobjJe fin ishes. Paint Dt/11. ·""'"'J" \ (Jl/J S u 11da\ ()n/• I 4Q?. Boys' and Srndents' Collon Swim Trunks Saturday and Sunday Only Cot[on fabrics in as- sorted floral s and prints. Sites 8 to 18. l.Dw priced at Sears. Bl!YJ' W Nr Dept. Sears S41'E 18"/e on 55' l\omatl Self-Stick Carpel Tiles '"· ""' 4 5 c ~un. Only 12xl 2-in . ~cw 5clr- s1 ick back for ioo ra bond. Jnsialls casilr. Choose from 5 colors. Floorto:rring Dept. SA Vf; .'l.1'1o, 'l.4 7 Heavy Duly '"D'' Ballerie! ~"-'"" 99c ~u n. Only Gives about 600 min. of sen ·ice. Sealed in steel. 6 in packase. Hurry for these! Elwri<4l Dtpt. SA VE .16o/r, 'l.98 '"'Jmpasse'' vm,·J Window ShaJr• !'at. an•l :'un. tlnly J 27 .~;1 ~.io. x 6-rr. Room· Jarkcning, opaque in (>!f-v,,,h1cc. Embos~cd. $2.98, 46)4-in. x (>-ft. 1.97 Drapery Dcp/, SJ.YE 43o/r, '3.49 Automatic Rewind Measuring Tape Sit.. anfl Su n. 011ly J 99 Mylar'" coated blaJc to lasr longer. fjnger tip blade control to rewind. Save now! Hardware Dtpr. cur 2.9c (o 11.49 Boys', Girls" Shirt.a Saturday and Sanday Only 2ro~3 Were SI.79 to $2.99. Easy care shore sleeve styles in assorted col· ors1 fabric s. S, M, L l rrf tmtJ' .C, hi/Jm:'I Dept, SAVE •J.30, '3.29 :;,fVE .12o/o Reg. 99c Durable Wlt.ite 20·lb•. Sulphate Toil ct Seals of Ammonia ~at. anc1 :"un. Only J 99 Mo l ded hardwood v<ith baked on cna.met f1oisb. Srrong plastic rustproorhin.s;c. Plumbin~·Hearing Dept. Package of 3 One-Hour Tape C""8CltC5 ~11. •nd !'un. Only J 88 lnstanc loading, pro· fes.s ional qualiry ta pe c.a.ssettes. Heavy duty polyrster. Stat ionery Depl. ~•Lond 67C Sun. Only 20-lb. bag. Use for qu ick green-up. For- mular ion 21-0-0 Buy now and save! Colorful 16-ln. Beach Ball• for Sommer Fun SaLand J 7c Sun. Only Inflates up to 16-in. for v.•ater or backyard fun. Colorful stripes. Buy several! Toy Dtpt. 100% Nylon Tricot Shift l'iightgowns Salurday and Sunday Only 297 Nylon tricot shire gowns 1n beautiful pasrel shades. Small1 medium, large sizes. Llngerie Dept. All Cotton "Daybreak" Towels Sears Low Price Generous bath towel. Gold , avocado or whirc. H and Towe 57e Wash Cloth 27e D011Jtrli<s D1pr. Saturd ay und Sunday Only Vacuum Bags to Fit Most Makes Regular$!.14 For Kenmore Yac- uum"> or other popu- lar nloJcls. Stock up a[ this IO"-', low price. ii' 5000. Vacu.iJ11z Cleaner Dept. Saturd ay and Sunday Only Yellow English Tennis Balls ' Sean Low Price Can of 3. High visibility yellow. Heavy dury cov· er resis ts wear, lases looger. Stoc k up no\\'. Sporling Gooth D1pt. .Sa tu rdu~· iJnd Sunday OnlJ I~.? ~HOP SUNDAYS 12 NOON l o S PM ... MONDAY lhru FRIDAY 9:30 AM lo 9:00 PM .•• SATURDAYS 9:30 AM lo 6 :00 PM -FREE PARKING! •UIH.A PAIK COVIMA MOUTWOOD 121°4400, S21 ... S.l0 •••·0611 .... , .. , (ANOOA ,.UK IL MOMTl INOllWOOD l40-0HI ••l·3f11 671°2121 CO Mn-OM OllNDAll , ......... 6)6°2111, ~2-J761 241·1004, 244°4611 •JJ.0121 Ol ™''' & JOTO Sears POMONA IANTA MONICA ro•1AN<l Sotisfoction 261•JJl1 61f·J141 3f4 .. 711 J41-1Sll OIANGf r1co SOUTM COAIT l'UZA VllU"t' Guoronteed 6J7-1100 tJl-4262 S40·ll» 74l·•••t, tl4·22l0 Or Your Money rASADlNA SANT4 •t IPllO•,.,S THOUJ.t.ND OAICS Vl.IMON"f ••1~21 1,~Sl 04211 llAISt lODUCXAND CO. t 44401 t 4t7-4J .. ,J12·11~1 71f·1f11 Back • • --. ~..:..-. • ..._5' . -,~-1 -· -= ... ;..;-_. ,,;~7 .... _ ---·-.\ .... .., ~ ·-' '-. ;.. --· ~ 1 .... -........... . .. ~ ! - ' -~-' .. , I, ' l T' 100-knot Navy Seen In Future WASHINGTON !AP) With civil war threatening hundreds of Americans in Jordan. the Defense Depart- ment last fall alerted the Navy's 6th Fleet to prepare for a possible airlift. But the fleet, steaming i" the eastern Mediterranean. was short of helicopters to fer· rv Mar ines into Jordan and bring out the Americans. A task forcr built around the aircraft carr1er Guam was dispatched quickly fr em l\orfolk, Va . By the lln1e the crossing ll.as completed-II days later· the crisis "'as cCJOting. Next n1onth. in the choppy "'aters of \\'ash1ng1on·~ Puget Sound and in t'he warm cur- rents of the Gulf of Mexico, the Navy \\'1\1 begin testing a ne"' type ship 1ha1 could cut the long /\tl<1nt1!" crossing to llne-fourth the tirne, or less. The Navy calls them surface effect ships, tu rboJel·po"•ered \'essrls that skim the "'ater on 11 bubble nf 111r at speeds designed for greater than 100 knots. Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr .. chief of naval operations. predicts they 11·11! be the forerunner of a 100-knot navy ef the future and "change the "'ho!: po"·er relationship at '" \\'1th !heir high speeds-100 kn ots \'CrS ll.~ 40 knot.! for today's s11 illesl destroyers, surface effect ships "'ill be able to outrun nu c I e a r - po1vercd submarines. skirt around bad weather and quickly get to the action. fiea r Ac1m . \Vill1;im H. Liv- ingston. di rector of !he Navy 's Air. Surface and Electronic ''';irfare Division. savs surf;i ce efff'ct ships, thei.r siz e unhm1ted. could be adapted for any mission carried out b) today's conventional men-of- \'i"ar. Ar1ncd with missiles an d jorpedoes. surfare effect &hi ps could be used i n an- tisubmarine or s u r f a c e 11·arfare. Desii::ned as a car- rier, t.hey could provide plat- forms for launching planes and helicopters. er be used to ferry troops ;ind supplies into battle, he .~ays. The admir<i! s a y s enough alrradv has been J ea rn ed through s1ud1t's to know that surface f'ffcct ships in the 4 .OOO-to·S,000-1.on range-a bout Ille 51r.e of tnday's de stroyer escort s-arc possiblr. Tn prove their leas1b1li!y. the Navy will test 111·n JOO·ton prototypes. Each boat, about 80 feel long and 40 feet "'ide. costs ~15 million. The one huilt by lhe Bell Aerospace Corp. al ~lichoud, La . JS propeller driven , "'h1le !hf' entry of Aerojet·Gt>neral Corp_ .::i r Ti1i'0111a. "''ash , is proprllrd by h1gh·pressurP \\,.;Irr JPt$ It's no co1 1'1c1dr ncE I.hat lhe h10 compan1t"<; chosf'n by the i\'n\v tn build the prototypes Are knnwn pr1manly fnr their 11nrk 1n av1at1nn. Surf.:lr'P f'f- ff'r! ship" hrin~ !ng!'lher dt'~,1,i::n ;ind P n Jl 1 n " e r i n g fr;i turP~ frnm l>o1h n.:ival arr h1!Pr ls Rnrl .<1rrnnaut1ral eni::1ncrrs. Thf'~f' <;h1p<; make US!' of an ~ir cu<;h1nn or huhhle created hy PO\\erful 'f;:ins that lift the \'t>ssel ;ihove 1h!' water se that r1nly the 1hin .<;idf" edi::e~ nf the hull ex!Pnd belnw the ~urface. Thi s m;ike.<; them relativelv free of the spt>ed-l imiling dra·g of cnnventi<lnal ~hips which use most of their power lo push "'ater aside. Swimming Signup Set Satui·day Registration for the n e 1 I ser1e.~ of s"'lmming lesson! at J\"P"'POrt Beach Tennis Club "'ill be held Saturday morning. The club is located Rt 2601 East Bluff Drive in Corona del ~Tu. Registration will be at I.he pool office from 9 a.m. lo noon . l'he session "'Ill run from .July lg.JO. There will be in- struction for rin.v to~ !under 21-, year" or age). toddlers t unJer 42 inches to the chtn): nnn-swimmerll, bei:zinners, in- termediates and divers. Classes ""ill be held every 45 minutes starting ;i.t 9 a.m. and runnin~ through :l pm All \ THE . BOtD PRICE StASHING ON MOST WARTED REMS THAT EVERYllRE REEDS • • • DOH1 MISS OUT! UNBEATABlE VAWES ••• TYPICAL OF THE GREAT BOTS YOU DEPEID UPON FROM WHITE FRONT STOR£S! ONE DAY SALE • • • SATURDAY • • • HURRY! TOP QUAUTY 2 GAL. MOTOR OIL Top qeality White Fmnfs own brand of mnlDr oil. Delivers bet- ter engine pertorma nce, smoother operation. 30 & 40 wt only. OUR REG. PRla 1.58 Iii N.llN STilRE c ' 2 GAL CAN fDlL SIZE SIHPING BAG 4 lb. synllH!tic fill. full adult size 3D"x77 inch. Heavy ciDtn w er, Nytex lining. full zipper, 2 bags will zjp together. COMPARE AT 11.97 97 UMRlD QUANTITY BATH SIZE JBIGEN'S SOAP luxuriously mild bath and com- pl exioa soap. Perfect for all Ille family. Big Yaluel COMPAU AT 13' BAI 10~ 10.5 OL S1YlE HAIRSPRAY Ragular, super-llold or S1ylac furmulas. 10.S oz. can. Stock up now! COMPAi£ AT 79c IA. JUNIOR MISS CRINnE SANDAL Real fashion fun! Cork sole and heel;. upjlerS of soft, shiny crinkle·patenl Spooge innersole, brass buckle. Imported, beige; sizes 8V2-4. OUI RIG. PRla 2.69 ~ 35 •M 1111Ullt .. THUll"- U .. 80 MIN. BIANK CASSffiE TAPES 60 minu te size! Record BE ep tn a full hour of music BOLD c.-conversa- tiln. OUl llG. PllCf J fOl 1.SO ,. .. 3 c fOB SHEJlAND HAND VACUUM& TOOLS for cleaning close!s, window scr-. !lairs, drapes, auto, etc. OisfK>sable bag, "'""°'ies iociJJded. #lJOS. COMPAi'£ AT 16.95 1297 IRONING COVBI AND PAD SET WITH IONUS ClOTHR PIN UG Silicone treated cottnn CO'M. frts Standard size ironing tables. aac 3038 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYE. DirPcl(lr of lhe program is .Jack F11Jlrrton . s"·imming"::ind llTWHN SAN DllClO 'RHWAY .. d I.I.KU ST . ~~~~~:~! ~~\ t!~. l~~~~l~s"·~~~ COSTl MESA .... _ . .-.... ai.wff,110 coa.c:h. ai Oran&e _ __ ~..... . ~ -"-a.: • .......__ --~-.... ~ 1~--,.. ~ __ ,, --~ . __,.... --. ~--C-!t .. ... ·--11-....... ·.:ir.;-·""'--"---~· • I UliUi . 0 .!f!al'.:n..'1_..,•~ ._,.~.,,.. -• ' "" •- Persons "J.!.hing more in 1 rnn:iat1on should call 64 4.00W. WHITE ' DAIL V PILOT I) a budget cotton knits an winging styles IMPORTED JACQUARD 30x60" BEACH TOWELS l uxuriously thick cotton terry towel s in assortment ol colors and designs. Make a slunning beach robe or shit! from twn. OUR REG. PRICE 2.49 Choose from a wide assortment of Perrna11ent Press Polyester/Cotton woven sport shirts in solids, plaids, and patte~s-and 100% cotton or 100% nylon knit shirts in crew neck styles. In Stripes and solids. Sizes S-M-l-XL COMPAi! AT :Z.97 TO 3.97 77 "'IUllJ&l . ....... .... DAILY NOON TO 9 PM SAT. 10 AM TB 9 PM ,I I ---· . Jf D41LV PILOT For The Record -.--· • Birtlas M()lo O MEMOlt11oL HOl l'11•l Jv,.. 11 N• •rid Mr\ ~•·o~n M••na, flDI J1Ml.,.r. No.•, >•nl• "'""' ttitl Ju-. " M• and M" l>u< '•O'"" n; w .. 1 NI" S!rrf!, Co••• Mow, l>o• /J• •nd M" 11~•1 lllOr•oou• 111•' M!'"!nJ1;,..r:;· :::::·~:l>v:.~I;~ )j~~ ~<011, l •n• """P<l'+ B••C"· g1fl /o." •n J•m .. M \..<>( .. ,,.... •. J.I, Color.ao Pitt• '"''' """"' 11.11 M• •nO "'" H•<'• [ (~<>OW•!~ .. 1 \/1clOI'•• No O, C<n+• Mr>•. Qui M• ""° "''' Wilhom J """"""d• ") J<u"" $!• ... ! Co1la Mr••· 0"1 /'I'• or>O M" [l•,..H•mmro l(luo•. 11111 O•• 1,..,. Lon•. l,...lnr 10••1 M• """ M" W•ll1am I( Oull•ll 1•""2 8owrn ~"'''· r,,,,,..., G•o•r 9" M• """ M" Eh"'""'" C 111'<~"'• Ill W MtF&~•n, $onlo il>no, II•" Mt -Mt> JOl\n II Jont,.on, 1110 " Sou"' Po~lli<. ~1n1o •no, ho• M• ond Mr\ i>•ul H An<l11>1n. •-Du'• 0•,••· Hunl•"ll'On B••rn, OO• O• •nd Ml> C.••>' P W•n•low, h~ll Seouolo f'ovnl••n ll•ll•v ol!I /o.'-•nd M" .I•• I f,•q•~+>r•o, .. ~ G•~•nl••• t•"• 1 • .,.,, o><'rl A H"'""' 11~\ llor!k B•o•trw•> '''"" ~"' .,.1 M' 1nd N« JoMn C•o.,.I••· 0101 W••Tmlnlllf 81•0, G••~•n Gro••• ~ov. Mt ond M•~ l•r" C,11!•0" '!Ill) Wf\I SI. C.rr1,ud• S&n11 An1, l>Ov Mt 1nd M" N1<0 Pron>, l•Jll Wolrrbu•V L•""• Hun!lnoTon 111<11. 1!rl, M• ond Mri. J~n (onnol•. 111e Porr Ml rQ1!1, lo,'tWPQrt Broch. b<IV M• Ind Mri. Will.•m z ..... 1.11, "61 Wind•• Ori••• Oro~g•. b<I• M' 1nd M" Eldoe U•><"•I, lOf 1111 Eoolf. N1w"'1,1 Br•rh. gid. Jull l ..," ond M" B•••••tl llu1\0. '111 Ell••m••• ••enu• (o•!O M•I• bo't N t Incl M•• FOHf l! r '"'°'· Ol4 Sulllv~n Aot. 111 S•nte .O.n1. f>OV I~• 8nd M" John rem•llG. 1191 fir<!· "'"' CifCI•. Co.io Mr...,, """· N• •nd M•• llon••d lloh'"I· •II -.i 1tooold Coron• det Miu , got! M • •nd }_,,_ "•<>~f!n r,11•'°• \6& N•wooOv Mr 1n<1 · M" w111et •1uo•11. ll"l CO!cWINI L•n•. ,,_,n •• g ti W< o<>d .... P~ol (••l•O" •VI J.omolc• (of<1•, l!unlinoton 8•0<"· w~'"•nO M" ll•ll• l .a~• 76•31 I 'T•n· <1t•o Ori•• ,_.,.,,o~ 11,.,g hn~ W• •"d Mro llonold Eng'~"d ''1'1 Tclu•~· Cl•<I•. ,...,,ion 111•10. l>OV J•!Y < N" •nd M" tl•n•OI t•all 19'1 r "''•r+nn "'""U" ( .... !.O Mr>• ""' W" """ M,., Ow1ol1T L•'"'"· 1"1! "in•hn>e>k O•iue, Tu•''" '"'' Mr ""~ M•• r."''"'' 1•omn, l)l\ lnwl 5•ro•I Co••• M•U, bnv W• •n~ Mrt w .1 ... MtAI .. 1/1,1 Nor!~ WIOOOW• W•• O•.o""r' 9"1 SOUlH COASf COMMUNITY HOSPIT,l.L Ju"" 1• /Jr """ M,.. O•v•n Hnm .. 1!107 V • 8.i~ (fftO, L•oun• N••u•I 0"'· M• onO Mrl. (lo!lo•d !'l••n H•n""· '"""' wr111 F.0•<1n 0,,.,,, L•oun• Hll1•, r>e>•. June 1J M• •nd Mn ROii" ~.oll G"1.Cf'lkow•k1 1'1 w. Coned1. Al>!. I . S•n (le...-nl1, .... 1 Mr •"'1 Mr~ B•"• eu ... nt 5f'l•ll1r. II< W•i! El<•I.,..•• il>V•nu•. Son c11ment•. r>e>v M• •"" M•> R;•hud t•C!" Cr•m•r, 1'1'1 Torlf\• ci.-~10, ,,.,.,ion Vlo!o, b OY. J•M 11 ,,., ""' Mt\ J°"n Woll"' 8u<f'l.,tt1n, 1).1 1t.Oo11Gel, !.en (ltmenlO, oofl. Mr .ond Mr> At't!honv Joi•oh M•••no. noo Tyrol Orl••, L•oun• B••<", b<t>'. M• •rid Mrt. J•n Ji m•• e.10..ctl1td, 1~ll Adrle,.. Sir••'· Min ion Vlelo, oo•. ,,,,., """ Mrl. r.u1d•IUl>t 0 Gcn1•I••· 1'76 N El C.om1no lf•ol, !o•n c1om1ntf, boi . M• """ M,, Jomtl (v•«tl M1111. 3)01 IJ•I p,••ld•M• .0.oT N<t. 5, S~n (,.mf n!I. 9ld N• •nd M" JOl\n (l••lt I "'10••· J•, '11161 VY•11• Lom•. (•O"H""" lle•t~. "" M• •od N" Nlft "O llni•I J•rA. 1H (ob"llo ~1,.,.1, ~"" (i.m•nlr. l>ov Jun• 211 '-"' ••d M" .Ju•" Jo,. l•1on, II.I M"•"'"· ~on (lfm•nlt, Olfl M • •nd M•1. W;ll1•<n O•••d J0'1n1n", J'101 JY•"•"" QtlVt. M1\\•0n 111•10, bov. Death Notices .O.PG.O.~ C"••lf' loooot Ao• J(I, "''1 S<•""''° O•, ,.~nhno•on fir•<~ 0.le ol •••T'•· J,,i. IS JHT ~u·vi••d l>Y w•lt M•• of '"• """'" '°"'· (•••O •nO (~Arie< A~O••; "'"'"" E••! •091• <o<I•••. ll••M•• '""'"'""' '"" [••I"' M ollf r ~U\/l<r>.'/-On~••· JulV 1', 1'11. I D m o! I'••• '""' I "'"''~'"· ln••rm•n• W•ll..,.,n<'•' ..,. • ...,,., • i>0t• l't•' f om•·J Co•on •I I .~•·•I '1om• O•••<Tn•• PERllYM •N '-"'' ~ \ •• !>""''"~ <• l\ntn 1. n• ) "' ·• ""O!'"'"'d 11nn 1'•'• r-i "••'" 1 •• 1' 1?11 L•" "' 7u 11 llo«!O•t l>n ~ lotn (>I•' ~"'"'"<'d » ~·'•, ~•"••· ~• ~• "•• ''""'' •on """'" •t "'''•'"'~ I• I '"""'"· "' "·'""" ''" < '•m r ...... An"~"'"' I•·• • 11•""'1 IM' .,n, '• o••'1~t_,n\o·•I ••• ~ .. , f '•''' n•• l, ' IOI', 'U •" l,ontotl f o·".OP•I t n•~··· ,, 10 .. 1. (jll In'•' "'""' [I 1n•o r~m•'"" r • .,.,,. '""""'' I" •·•u oT !1owt•I "'"'"""'"'"' ~~ m•dl '" I~• A •rPO •< "'' f "'" o• ~~t "''v ~~·ll "LES J••~ D ~h"'c'"' A•• ~? 1100 1"'"" Av• """'"°'' ll1•C~. ~"''"'t(\ bv • .,.,. i n"'""' .O..th..,lcn. C•h!, d•u•"'""· JJ,,_ J~•n S Ho,,.on Cl 111 , '>I•• C•tn••· '"" H""'°hro~. "'"°""'' 8~&<h ; 1 1~ "'"""'~•ldr~n: Four ••••I •••"d<~·IO••"· M...,..,<>"11 51rY>CIS. Fti!NY, JUI< '•• It/\. M • m, St. .......,,,..,, p.,<bvlOf<a~ (•'llt<~. •rt. 11 •¥"'°"" fl••~""" o•Htl01· '"" In u.., or !low•"· ,, '' •f'<l~•.r•d <oo•lnou•IGM lo "'• Am•'"'" Co"t tr 5,,..,.11 N m.O.. llt11 ''°"""•~ Mf>'· ·~··"· 0 .. ..:1 ...... ARB UCKLE & SO~ WESTCLIFF rt1 0 RTUARY 4!7 E. 17th St .. Costa rttcsa ........ • BALTZ MOHTUAR IF:S Corona dtl Mar ~i3-9450 <Alita Mts• _ . . . . 646-2fZ4 • BELL BROA DW AY rttORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa r.trsa LI S.~433 • McCORMICK tAf.UNA BEA.CR MORTUARY 1'7tl Lapna Canyon Rd. 4M-t41S • PACIFIC VIEW l\1EMOR1AL PARK Cemetery i\fortaary Cha pt I Ult Pacific Vlt• Drl''' Newport Rutll. Callforn la ....., .. • PEEK FAMILY COWM.<L t'UNEIUL HOME 7ttl Doi~• AYe. We1tmlD1ter 893-352.S • SMJ'111'S MORTUARY 1%'1 Main St. -... ,t-::=-"'f. ~·~~It~ • 0.0.ll V 'iLOf Si.tt '"''" NEWEST ORANGE COU NTY CITIZENS POSE FOR PHOTO IN PLAZA OF FLAGS 'Get Interested In Taxes', Advises Briti •h-born For mer County GrAnd Juror 143 Become U.S. Citizens Proud N e 1v A uiericans Cut Their Links To 22 Nations S.\\"f A A.'\1\ -Forty.sf'\'f.'n residenL'I of 13 Orange CoNit comrnunJ\ies .11lood beneath the snapping banners or 50 An1erican Mt alea in Santa Ana s Plaz a of the fl ags \\ rdncsd;i~ to savor their first momenls of L'.S. citizenship. '\n longl'r alif'l\S, they cut thrir last hnks 1,1.ith 22 nations 111 Join Orange County Superior Court Judges \V11li;i1n J.lurra), Kenneth Lae and Claude Owens in \.\hat has become the traditional post- t:erernony grnup picture. citizens 10 rreoi::niie that ··vour 1'1lizensh1p 1s t\ pearl bfyond price and the i;reatest thing you Y.ill ever own. "You ean·1 sell it and you can't trade 11 and vou would never y,•ant lo ~ause it means your happiness and freedon1 ;ind security," he .~aid. "\'Ou hal'e become in these lcw shi:irt moments the envy or the \.\'Orie.I.·· Huntinglt>n Beach headed the parade of Orange Coast reprl·scntativcs 2J.. the second natur<1l1zation ceremony of 1971 w11h 12 ne"' Amerit;in.~ hailtn{: from the Oil Cily, JUSl two rnore than Lhe conti ngent f rorn n e ighb oring We.~tminslcr. BRAZIL: Mari a Nilia P olice, 19360 Coventry Lane, Huntington &~.ch. -CANADA: \\'illiam Web- be r Ke rr idg e , 968:> RavenCircle. Fountain Valley; Elinor Louise r.1orrison, 17165 P acific Coasl Highway, Sunset RcaC"h; Vera Josephine Ba ll- inger 24232 'f"·ig St., El Toro: \Vatter Thoma, 31821 Nationa l Park Dri\'e. Laguna Niguel; Eustache Papakyriaropoulos, 6.17 Sh?Jimar Drive, Apt. C, Costa Mesa; M a rgaret Elizabeth \Vaters, 1090 .!'.: l Elizabeth Wa!t'rs, l090 El Staubus. !4081 ~1 a g no l i a , Space 15, Vi'es!n1inster and J une 11 arie Cillen, 6 2 S l Priscilla Drive, Huntington Beach. -COSTA H!l'A: Rolwr1snn. C I c 1 I :> ll I 2 Westminster: Hila Anaslasia and Peter Charles Harvey, 9611 Sailfish Dr ive, Huntington Beach; M aur een Ann Berwanger, 23791 La nd isview Ave., El Toro; Nahey Eleanor Srnith, 9!32 Coronet Ave., 'Vestminster: llazel Patricia 211d Gordon John Poppitt, 10 4 3 2 H alifax Av t ., Westrnlnster. Va I e r i e Ann Morales. 27:>:> Albatross Drive, <.:osta ~\e.sa and Hugh Gillen, 62:>1 Priscilla Drive, Hun- tington Beach. -IHELAJ\'D· R ad!)s I av Andrija Arlukovir, 6 4 B Surfside Colony. Surfside. -ITALY: Halo Rivera. 1800 \l/allnce Ave., Apt. B, Costa Mesa. -,JORDAN: N;1.jah Tamll J\.luslafa, 722 Weelo Drive, Costa Mesa. Tax Bill Forniat Changed SANT A ANA Orangt: County Supt'f'Ytsors h a v e reversed lheir previous posi- tion a.wf adopted a com- promise tu bill format which will include all a: p e c I a I districts. The reversal came when Tax Collector Robert Citron tflll supcrYisors thry hild a. choice between the form adopted and his rreferred format listing ehly r 0 u r categories of taxing agencies. In May the superYISOrs ap- proved the s1mpl1fied fqrm listing all taxes under fnur headings schools, city, county and special districts. Citron ruled out a return lo \.he former set up where all school and special districts wert: Ji!~. He said there wa!I not sufficient time left to chMge back. The tai: collectllr said the adopled plan would cost the cOWlly $17,929, or $5,719 more than the simplified rorn1 he prefers. A re.Lum to the complete listi ng had been sought by supervisors David Bake r and Ralph Cliirk who said they had n1any complaints frc:im their dL~tr1cts about the pro~ simplified Form . Also allilcking the brief hsllng was the Orange eouDcy League of Cil1es. Now enioy barbecues the clean, easy way! All thret iudgeii had joined 11 1!h reprcsc11lat1ves of c1v1c and fral('rnal groups in Judge J\·lurray's co u r l r o u rn to '\'clcon1e a total of 141 new Americans to Orange County and clnse the naturaliz?.tion proceedi n gs \\'ilh the p<1rt1cipan1s· first pledge nf <1lleg1ance as fully (!edged Americans. Costa J\1esa send n i n e resi dents. fast growing Foun· ta1n \'all<·y was rrprescnlcd by fi\'r new f I :1 g -11.1 a v i n g 1\rner1cans. Sr<il Reach hfld two des1drnls 111 the cnurtrnon1 <Jnd El Toro sent two names from the south county com· Loyola Ave., \Vcs1rn1nslcr. CUBA: J\.·larta ,".1win A!l·arcz. IOlil Pua Dri\1>, Huntington Reach and Arman- do Heriberto Oiaz. 8 a 9 6 Roosevelt Ave., ~lidway City. -'!'Hf<~ N ~~THF.RLANDS: Erica NI.' i r i n c k x , 96 10 ( C;irdin;il, \Vest m 1 n s ! er: 1·hr~· gol their traditional min1-f!ags from the Daughters of Lhe Arnerican Revolution and they got equally tradi- tional addre!!ses on the mean· ing of citizenship f r o 1n representatives of the LM.>2.gue of Wom e n Voters, l he American legion and the Elks Club. Mrs. Jlarriet Bemus ol J\'eY.'flOrt Beach got a murmu r or delight fro n1 the crowled t•nurtroom and a few chucklt:s of apprl.'Ciation frnrn the be nch when she reminded the coun- 1~,·s newest An1ericans th;it the only public offices barred In Former :iliens are those of lhe President and the Vice President uf the United Stales. f.1rs KcmtL~. a formf'r prcsi· dent of the Orange Coasl l.C':ii::ue of \\'on1t'n Voters ;.>,nd il Jll{'llll:ll'r flf !hr 1970 or'ange l'ount} l:rond Jury, suggested that .. .,.,.c all do something ahnut that as nne of our first t·horrs ,,r <·1\11f'n~h1r. "'liet tntrrr~!ed in taxrs," the l!nt1sh·b(1r11 Y.01nan 11rgrrl the nt'11 c1l1lt·os. • · I n p11rtu ·u!;ir, I urgr ~nu lo ;il- trnd !he· ('11unt.1 suprr11~or.~· -...1•1•k nf t1r<inngs 4111 lhr t'OUn- ly hud!-!f'l nl';ict -...rrk <inrl m<ikf' ~our \IC,\S' knll1<n nn lhar 111p1t• .Jurlge L;,ic a~i.. .. d lhr. nr11 mun1t y. ~1 tS~IOll Viejo, L • a u n a Niguel. Dana Point, Midway Ci!y, Sun:=;cl Beach, Surfside and Santa Ana HeiRhts each had one representalive at the ceren1on1cs. t:rrat lirilain, a lraditional major producer of new An1er1cans, again topped lhl! list w11h 13 forn1er Britons relinquis hing their ties to the Unil(•d Kingdom. C 2, n a d a 1·amc .<;et'ond \.\'ith eight <.:ana- dians dl•c.:iding to stay south of the border and The Netherlands providrd f n u r forn1t·r citizens for the Orange County for rnal1Urs. \Vcsl l;Prn1any prov i Jed lhrec r>i'W Americans and Cuba sent t \.\'O. Othl•r n;1L1011.~ rPpresentcd \•1cre Jordan, Relgtum, Costa H1ca. France, Italy, The Philippines, South Vietnam, Dcnn1ark. Prru. Chile. F:gyp!, Ecuadur. Hra1.1I, S1<111erland. lrc!and. Sweden and l'1.ceh11slo1akia. Each "'as rcprt·.~entl'd by one forrner t·Jt11rn eath in Superior Cour!. 1'h{' l)r.1 nge ('nast'.~ nel'.'est Amenr;1n~ 1n order 11f the coo- tnbulu1~ 11al11)r1.~ arr -R~:i.{;Jll:-.1 · r.u.v EuRrne ~11rhaux. I fi fi 1 8 Sugarloaf, -CHILE: Tamara Marioov Anderson, 916 Coronado Drive, Coal• Mesa. <.:ZECHOSLOVAKIA: Katarina K r a I y . 1507 1 Syr111cU8e St., Westminster. -DENMAR K: Tov e Joha n- ne Frellov. 6021 Hardwick Circle, J.luntingtoon Beach. E<.:UADOR: H os a Villat'res (;nn1cz. 1722 Pegasus SL, Sanl.;i Ana llc1ghL~. -EfiYPT: Rnrly Sirnone Mourflni, Jfi.19!. Gentry Lane, Hu ntington Reach . -F'R.A/\'CE: 'i'vcs M;ir1 r Du1gou, 215 E. 20th St., Costa Mesa. -l;ERMANY : (;e r 1 r u d Cornelia N!>wton. 766:'1 \Vyom- ing, \Vestminstcr : Jennifer Beatrice Peck, 10051 Jon Day Drive, Huntington Beach and Johanna Margarethe Elbertse. -4681 Haielnut Ave., Seal Beach. -PERU: Ann Francisca Tally, 3335 Huruboldt Dr ivt , }luntlngion Beach. T HE PHLlPPI NES: Bra!riz I..ou rdes dct Bando, 3571 Anse Circle. Seal Reach. -SOUTH VIE TNAM: Hai '!'h1 Ashley, :!14 \\'. 18th SL, Apl . A, Costa Mesa. -SWEDEN: Orjan UH C ustar.~son . 2~41 La Cresta. Dana Poi nt. SWI TZE H.LAND: Lilli Bruckler. J:>69l Swan Lane, Huntin.:ton Beach. J\.largarete Moore. 92!0 Slorm 1~---.o;;~--..;-,,-;;;-...... I AQUA PET l)nvr, \~'estmin~ter; llugn (;erhard Schlepphorst, 13613 (;arlingford St , Cost;i ~1esa T•Ol'l(loL l'ISH, 1 111 0§, ROOlil'llS and Helen .JohMna Spreen. \5071 Eton Circle, Huntington • Beach_ . . I • -GREA1' HHl'f.o\J,\; Bn;in : H. Fa,;1h1• •••••• l /Sl .00 Bl~•~ Moll•v• •.. , 3 SI.DO Op~I;,,. Gou•-"'•,. l 1Sl 00 R,bbon Sn•~•• •• Sl.'9 "' s,,,., Si,.ptd SQ~;rt•I . , ... , Sl9.9S "'· Prier Newh~1u:-.f', 9.149 Shn~e • Avl'., f'oun1a1n \'allry; John Howard ,Jont•s. ~40 l I Salt·ro L;ine, ~1 1ss1on \ ltjO: r.1) ra • Bo bv Mv~•~ B rd • l9.9S M1. :ind f)ougl;i.~ lr\.\·Jne Farn·ll. 111359 Jarara nfLi S! . Fount:i1n 1 5901 w,.,.,,,, Mu ntinqto11 l t!OCll (otn., Spron9d•I• 1~e W•rnrr HUNTIN6TON BEACH 846·1112 \ ;illry: Prrt'!\l'J \, P n 11 a rd Hremrr, 1511~ ~ 'lrnit•nle :-It , 1L.-----------•'I l-nunt.1111 \';!l ie! 1 .. ------------------------.,I Enviro11111entUnjtSeeJ{s 1 n:~,~~=..tree. County Fi11ancial Help A 1 ... """""'·"'"""· ,...,.. • JHVJ ,'\E -Project 21. a non·proftt nr~anizatlon design- ed to plan nnd pmmote b;ilanced grolj,·th and PO· vironml'nlal excellence for B each Man F"ces Trifil On Tax R"p SAN'TA AN!i -l11~11 r;11u·(• r xrrul1ve Freder i«~ A, l'flrnum or 7'1'\.\ rort Hl'ill'li h:1~ hren ordt'rcd to f;il'c \r1;1I C)(·t 26 1n 0 r a 11 .R r ('nun1v Superior Court on char~l.'s Or failing lo file state income tax return~. Farnum, !10, of 522.1 Rruct' ('tcsl'ent. l'.as :\l..~n orl'lrrrd hv Juds.:e B}r1u1 K. ~lc~111lan tO rrturn to hi~ <'011 r!rnom Srpt. 24 for a prrtr1.1I hl'11ring. .Judge MrM1llan srl AuJ: 13 fnr :i h('nnniz 1n10 Farnum's n1011nn for d1sm1ssal of the C'hAtjir.~. ARrnL~ of the ~ I 11 1 l' • s Franrh1.-.r Tll'I: B11arrl ,n s1~11trd rro~rrul Ion uf Farnun1 aftrr fin 1nvo~11ga11n11 -...hirh Allr~rdly rr:vr:>Jcd lhnl ht> evadrd p<1y1nrnt of S4.:l:l9 1n 1 llX('~ whrn hr f:11l1•d 10 [!Ir -........... _ ... th~1~.----""Il l.;:- OranJ;l' County, 1s flnanr1al help. seeking ./nhn R. l,11\j,·son. prrs1denl 11f PrnJetl 21. s;iys funrl.'\ are nrcdrd tn cnn1rnur studv !ram l'ffnrts in l'UllJU!\chun >A llh lit: Irvine and In implrmcnl !hr rc<.'ommrndations rnade in Lhc1 t-!Udll'.~ . l'rrsrnllv. study learns arl' \1'ork1ni:: On thr'ee prnJeCl~.1 ··ropulal1011 (;o?.1~.·· ''Health ! l'riont1c.~ fnr Orani.:c Count\'." :ind .. L.()Y.' lncnn1c Housing .;' Lawson sau1 the liict th;it l ()r;ingc l 'oun1y ht1~ become the IR1h lari.:e~I mctro1xilitan ilfC'il 1n lhl' U.S. illustra1es lhrl 11r1·cs~11y for continuing thc l JlfO)C!'!. 0Jntribu!inns ;ire being, !'fllic1tr1I rrom cit it en~ ,I husinf'\).f'S and the 2 61 n1un1l·1p;il l:Ovcrnment.~ o f1 OrAnJHt Countv The ()tAn.':c l c 'ounlv Ch:iplrr of the {'ahforn1:>. Leill.(ur of C1t1e~ has recommrndrd !hat donalLons ( ::.:1;,•,•;;: be Pr<>1>0"io"'I lo ! Lt aol c r Picked Fl LI.EATON 1'1 Acrnsrd Kr:i\•rt1. h~~ hcrn nnmcd 1·ha1 rn1an of th r 1rachrr cduc;i tion depArtmcn1 .11 C11I ~l a1r Fullrrton fQr 1!171 . i2. He rrpl;i1·r~ Dr. Hazel M Its leaves trap particles ' 1n the air, V1sl! a tree, ir·~ cleaner and Quieter. Only you can prevent forest llfrs. e.~ -.9: •i:Jj. ~ oo.~~&a:b:]·' i__,;o;;.:;.:.;::::~-1~!-o~ ~·;M. -· u:: • . . Coleman ® gas barbecue for charcoal-broil flavor! 88 REG. 74.88 for delici ous barbecues without the w ork -pick gas! 1-spol lig hti ng; odiustoble grate, c.ontrolled smok- ing . 283" grill hos room for 24 hamburgers.. • , 11. JUST SAY ""CHARG'E m·• COMPLETE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT EXTil:A CHARG(' For fast cookouts deluxe Charmglow gas BBQ! With g o s, t here 's no me$SY pre paration! 2 leve l$ let Y04 cook ond worm ot iOme kmel Add the-warm glow of gas lights to your entry or patiol Colonia l style gos la ntern mode of porcelo inized alumin um. Tempered 910 11 pones rem ove to cleon. ASIC ABOUT ll!TAll.ITION Shop Mon·Sat "Ill 9:00. Su~ 12·5PM LA C TENEGA ·-.. r"l......,.,, A"'r-. "''l;.., TOR RANCE F ULLERTO N .•• ploCV'><" /,II R 1'°1 ~~) NORWALK SAN TA ANA p11n<~r <;II 1 68.:l l HUNTINGTON BEACi-t r PANO RAMA CITY ... flhOt" 894-8 11 V ENTURA r">r.>•"'I'~ 4~ ROSEMEAD .... -.• · .. --·-·~ 57J.3: \() CANOGA PA R "<·-~·· COVINA ... phnn" r-.,..,fo. /•1' - ' , ' -, ' •• ·' .. ·t •• - • ~ ' ' . <vfSPAIR 1S ae1f'lc, ";t'oLp 1 youR j ':)f OC.I( 11'1(, S ARE y.11\1 NKLEt> yil-lfN YoV'Rf ! 1:4<>,. weARi,...r.i l><NY ! . ' ··~ Ro111c Has RC(lf)l't 011 l\1afia RO.\ll·: I AP ) ' A r il f ]1(1)l1(•Dl :tr y ('Ot111lll~~lflfl 1·hc11·grs 1h;11 .\1.1t1a lrad('rs ~C'lrlorn ha\"l' h(•cn cnn1•1c1rd in \1al1an 1:11ur1s b('l':1usc they en· )11\('d '"[JU'.VCl'fU] 11nd .1ulhnntal11e pro1Ct'l1011 and pnl1t1l«1l l'nn1pl1c1t_\ ·• fro in pnl1 cic ;111d o1hcr n!fic1als. It said tile Christian I len1of'ral s. ltal.1 s Hon1;u1 l';itholic pa1·1y and the lcadrr nf ('very pnst11·ar gu\'ernn1cnt. !'> an1nng !he par1i1·s !hat trad- 1'd rnlit1c<l! prnlct.:\1011 [or the ;\l:1f1;i's support. .l\ll(•r a .~c1·1·11 \!':Jr 111 · 1·rst1g:1tinn. !h1· <·n;nn1iss1on i•~ur·rl a :\l)(l.p:11;r rC'port Tues . cl;;\ 1n 11h11 ·i1 1! uutl 111cd !hl' ;::rr!l\llH''> nf l'.l 111r11 it ni'l1rird ,1s ~!;ilia ki11~p111!> in pns!11·ilr Jt;1lv. They 11r1·r d'''l·r•1hrd il~ '"hlr">l)dy l'l"llll lll:li S. k I JI(' I"<;. drug dl';ll(·r·s. p('!'StJ ris <;apable of any <1 l1 nc1t;.."' Or lhl' I:!. Oil(' is irl jail, \11ncrn111 rl1 C:irl(•. ;1 fo1·111rr .1ud 1;1• Sf'r1111g :1 l11e ti'rn1 fur rnul!1pl(' 1n111·drr , f1111r 111•rt' k1 llrd 111 :\1:11111 gun h:1t1l('s :111d f1vr 11i>rc l"llnfinf'd h~· lh(• _i::111r·r11111l'nt rei·rnllv to 1~l;1nrb off S11"ily ;ind Sci rd 111 i a. A11nll11·1', Luciano Li g g i o , \1·:u1lt•d f1lr the killing of «nnthcr :\l:Jf1:1 ehlc f in Sicilv. d1~ilPP":!J'l'd 1n l!J!in and is still a f11g111vc , the rrport said. An111ltt'r on lhc list, 'J'nm- m-.so l~usccllil , 11'as arrested !i:lSl Aug . 7 111 .'Jew York, ch;irgcd ~·it h enterin g the l -n1ted St<ites nn ;i bogus visa ;:ind 1 ... rrcc 1n the l ·nited St :11.~s on $i .J.OOO b<:l1!. He \ras c11nv11·1t·rl 111 al)~en!i<l bv :in IL.;lr illl l"<lllrt i11 t:onnc.clion \1 Jtli !be dralh~ 111 seven p1)li ct'llH'11 <.ind twn b:"~!andcrs in P.1lrrn1n 111 l~!i:L · Bus<TU;:i and Hn~;:ir1n :\1;1n· r1nn, ;innthcr on tt1c Jis!, "';ire invnlvrd 111 drug 1r;iff1(·ki11g ;:ind bc'rir 11·1tnr:.s to the full 1n- 10ri·t•l ;itin11 br(l1-cen 1 hr S1c1l1:in ;\1 afi» and the in· 1cr11a11nn<1! lJndcrworld .·· th<' repnrt ~il1d tl1a11c1nn 1s nnr 11f !Ill' :1:1 ,\J;il1osi :.cnt to is!flnd l;i <>t n1n111h . 'J'h r 1.1111 on1hf' hs!. l;iu.srp- pr (;ft'1·n. is a free 1n;in l1v1ng 111 !';1lr rn10 Tl1e rrporl is onr (lr :i ~rfle<; !h;il 11 ill t•11ver pnl1t1r ;:il ;o.nd n1hrr ::i~ppr·I'> 11f '.'ll :if1a in · f1il r;i t1 nn Jt :-<1 1d the S1i:ilian :\L1f1:1 li e1~ spr1•:1rl fro rn lhr C<>lilll l".l 'idf' Ill!!\ l"ll l('~ (llld 11;1~ hr>,·11nH' !',11'1 l)f 1ntrr•nal1n 11a l J:dll g~lt '!"J'l11 Thc repnr'I id1·n1 1f1l·d 111 \,1r l11 ;is "IP/lf' of 1hf' mn"I p1111i·rfu l '.\L1f1.1 hr"'>rs'' ;:ind ,,11d he 11·;1.~ frirrrirl"ly a r:ink- lng ('hri.'iti;in Dl'nlOl'rali<' p:.r· 11 nff1c1;1I 111 S1cil .v and a JUdi:::e. 11 said ;in11lhrr 1\lafia chief. \l1chf'lc Navarra. \\rtS thr n1a- ;nr Vf1lr "supp!1rr"' in !he town nf ('nrlrnnr for first ltH' l.rhPral p;;rty ;inti !a!rr !h r l"hrisl1;in Den1(l~:rats . He was g11nncd to dc;:ilh by killrrs 1111·,..<1 bv r.iggio 1n a pJ;ish for 1111d(•r11·0rld supren1acy, 1he rrpnrt ~atd. Thr .\l afia , iltTnrdi11g 1n U1e cnrnn11 ssion. has "poltutrd thr po!it1r;il ;idrn1n1~1r;i tive and r rnnnn11 c life.. nf :-;ir1l~1 1~nl 1<"C ;irr dcsrrihcd a;; ."lJf- f1'n ng frnm ;i rn11fl1el bclwrcn · d11lv ;_,nd fear."" Th~ t.:(lnncctions bel~'ren :\1 ;1fic~ and politit·s 1rcre n1rn · 11nnrd 11nly in passing in. the rrpnrt. The commiss1nn said 1t 11a.~ cumpleting a ~l'paratc rrpor\ ,1n the political ;tSpec1s, Jn <1 i>Cp<iratc c;1~r. ;in 1 1 ..ili~n court on Tue~rlay rx ill'rt .loe Adnn1s, once rrpuu•d !n hr itarnbl1nJ( kin~ of 1he t s. E;ist Coa~t&· to !hr sn1flll !111vn of Srrr;1 de rnnl1 fnr fl}ur \ r:irs. Adonis n1u~l nh~rrve ;;i !fl p m, to 7 ;i 111. turfl'I\' ;ind :1\rnrt u~r of 1he telcphnne, th e ··nur1 sr11d Adnnis lrf1 lhc rn1tcc1 S1a1e~ ln !9~6 ;i[lrr mui:h 1rnuhlP 111rh police and sc-tl\rid In 11 l11 xury 11pRrtn1t>r11 in l\\il:in , "l"m ju~l a pnor ol d m11n , hr told the rnurt. "I don 'l 11 nrler~l;:ind \\ h.~l ) ou gol 't}11nst n)r ·· ---.. --:;;j,,.. -----·~:...-~ -~----. SHOP EARLY, SOME QUA NTI TI ES LIMI TED 61 ' OFF SPORT PRINTS ! 88~. • Assorted Prints • No-iron cotton • Ideal for decorating • Full 45-inch width R!G. 1.49 YD. SO'Yo OFF STYLISH BIKINIS •Acetate tricot, nylon, satin tricot • Wide pattern choi ce • Misses' S-M-L llNGE Rlf 34c REG. 69c DACRON~ SLEEPING BAG • 4-l b. Dacron® fill • Oversize 39"x79'1 • Nylon outer shell • Double a ir-mattress pockets ~PO~llNG GOOD~ 19~,~ ...... _,, •• 4 "" , ...... ~ (,.,,.,,,. ..... ~· ........ ,. •••••• ....... 1. -...... - 14-FT. EXTENSION LADDER! 1086 • All aluminum • Safety shoes • No-mar end caps • 15'/•" base width P~INT FOUND.O.TIONS SOFT-LINE CONTOUR BRA • Antro n~ nylon • l ight padding • Soft spandex • A 32-38; c 34-40 a 99, 70 .. 90" .••••. 1 .a a s 1 J. 10.120" .•••.. 9.11 s15. 10.1•0" .•... 12.aa COTTON CHAIR THROW 4!! • Foam backing clings • Richly textured fabr ic • Machine wa~h, dry • Fr inged edging REG . 5 .99 25 % OFF SO' GARDEN HOSE • 1/2-inch diameter • 3-ply construction • Nylon reinforced • To ugh, yet flexible 297 REG . 3 .99 PROPANE CYLINDER • Fuel for tools, <amp stoves, lanterns • Easy-store <ylinder • Stock up and save HAt OW,iilf 86c 110. 1.29 Fr1i:My July 16 1Cl7l DAILY PILOT l J t/O (I ·I/'~~, PASSION FLOWER • Vines in b loom now! • Vivid coloring • lovely fragrance • Fast g rowing plant G~-OfN $HOI' SPI CIAL .. • ' ' IUFRTERIA SP£0AU BARBECUED BEEF ON FRESH TOAS TED BUN! • Juicy beef slices • Del icious sauce • Crisp fren ch fr ies • Creamy cole slaw 1.50 OFF SUPPORT PANTYHOSE • Nylon-spandex blend • Reinforced toe, heel • Sheer basic colors • 3 proportioned sizes H051E ~'f SPECIAL BUY! ECONOMY STEEL STORAGE CABINET 1688 • Heavy, reinforced steel construction • 5 shelf spaces organize your goods • Baked-on enamel finish; 60x22x 12" • Solves all your storage problems • Special low price now at Wards! liO\JSEWA~ES $8 OFF COMPACT PORTABLE COOLER 19s8 RIG. 27 IJ S • Refreshing coolness • 1-speed motor • Bui lt-in pump • Water ind icator • 5 1/1x12" polyethylene • Built-in slide • Metal step-ladder • G reat summer fvn Sli'I CIAL SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 12 PM TO S PM ~'N*M LA CIENEGA FULLERTON SANTA ANA PANORAMA CITY ROllMIAD .. ., ·: ' . lo ''e"•go ot \8th 1t . florbor ot o•o"gttllo1 pe br11tol ot ''"""tet"lh tobiO) or ros(oe 1011mtod blvd. ol '°" btornordino "'Ol'I• 8J6·7912 llont 71 .t.879.2500 pllont 547 ·68<11 f\one 894-8111 fre•wo -• 573.3110 TORRANCE NORWALK HUNTINGTON BEACH VENTURA CANOGA PARK COVINA dt l o"'o f1111!o.ten 1Quore i1t1pe rool ot norwolk bl11d, ed1}•' ot beock bouft 11ord -500 W>utl\ mdlt rood toporil" f lolo borron(O ot 1011 bernord1no pkoroe 5•2·6071 0-. 868·0f\l o,,.. 71 4-191·6011 .t85-S.t11 6.t1-75.t l llol'I• 8 -1000 fr eewoy-phone 966·7 •1 ! • .... _... _...,,=-~----•or.:~ ";+.1'~-ri - I I , 1 I -. [.I DAI LY PILOT Connally ~ Analyzes Econoniy WASHINGTON •AP) Secretary of lhe Treasury John B. Connally said Thurs- day the nation's economic ex- pansion is "broad in its sweep and deep in its track." but nol strong enough as yet to cut unemployment significantly. Conna lly, President Nixon's newly designated ch i e f economic spokesman. to I d newsmen he didn't want lo sound ··very optimistic'' thaL the unemployment rate will p;how a substantial decrease in the immediate future. "More and more peopl e arc entr>ring the labor n1arket,"' the secreta ry said al his first general news conference since Nixon named him ta the Treasury post. But Connally said l h c une n1ploymenl rate "'ill he going down . hov.· much he d idn't speci fy . while the stil!- rising rate of infl ation v>'iJJ gfabilize this year. lie also co n 1 r a d i c t e d Secretary of Labor James D Hndgson·s statement that the June unemploymcn! figures, \.•:hich sho.,.,·ed the jobless rate dropping from 6.2 percent to 5.6 percent. represented a significant improvement. Connally said the June rlrop could be traced to a stallstical s hcrration for the most part. •·1 don"t think we ou~ht lo view that as a very significant downtrend," he said The secretary, the only Democrat in Nixon's Cabinet. deftly dodged quesllons seek· ing forecasls on hnw the jobles.~ rate and innat1on rate ~·ill be doing next year . .,.,·hen Nixon is expected to ~eek re- election He said the adn1inistration .,.,·tll try to cut unemployn1ent '"i n a very rea.~onable way "" ~·1thout refueling inflation. Wh ile Connally declined tu bark away fron1 f\i1xon 's gtatcd goals of 4 5 percent unemployment and 3 percent inflation by mid-J9n. he .~;i1d he is not prepared lo s;iv \\"hen !he n<itio n ""'111 reach-these target~. But he said the nation C'Ould exrect so me visible re~ult.<; on !he 1nflat1on and jobless fron1 s by this fall as a result nf !hr r xpan<;ion 111 1hc t·i:onum\". '"You can·1 come to <•n~· con clu<;1on but that ""l'·re · 1n <i ~ub~1ant1a! f"1.:pan<;1on "' , •)ll ~1C:er;1ble proportion~.·· tl1r for n1"r thr{'1·-t11nt• Tr, :1 ~ ,covcrnor said · !t's hro;:id 111 1t<; ~"err and dfrp 1n Hsi tr.irk .. , Rut c·onn<il ly at·kno"·lrdg"d 1h:.il lhe t·eononui: bf"o1\lh frorn April throui.:h .June. \\'hdr strong. "ill no1 match the January.f\lareh ,cru"1h. Ile <;a1d the adm1n1stra1 ion dncsn'I ant1c1p;llr its full · employ1nent budgrt for thr current fiscal year. ""'h1ch ends next June 3<J. will he 111 deficit but hopes it "'ill re· 111ain at a su rplt1.<;. 1.aler. 'freast1rv off11·i:1!.<; said a small fu11.Cmployn1rnl surplus is still t h r :id- m1nistralion's goal. Allhough they indical.cd it could he breached. Nixon's budget sets !he lrvel or federal spendin_g al the le\'el f)f revenues CXpt'Cted 1f the economy were opcra!ing at full employment . defined as 4 percent joblessness. Connally wa s just as deft at dodging political question~ as those dealing wlth t hr economy. Asked about spt?culatinn :ii the Republican Governor~· Conference that he has bten mentioned as B vice presi den- tial candidate on the GOP "\ticket next year. he rcplic1t · \..1"1 haven't sren 1 ha I !pecul ation." Told by a newsman !he speculation was genuinr, he pfd, "Well. I haven't talked to them. J"m not a candidate for anything." Bick lo the ec()nomy. [('ln- nelly sald the signs point 1n a 1trong expansion-risin~ rel:ill 11aJe1. Industrial production, AD:~ ether indicators. F,•day July lb, 1971 SAVE $3.001 . . ' 3 lb. Polyester Fill • 100°/o nylon outershelt ond lining is completely washable • 100" zipper - :zips lwo bogs togethe r • 33"x77"-wild colors-sewn-in tie strap handles. REG. $11.99 7000 BTU ANAHEIM 2144 W . LI NCOLN C200TM01Wl0f llOOKHUt•ll PHONI 774-1300 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 s. IROOKHURST j:llOO TA•DS SOUTH Of WAlNll) PHONE 961-3311 • Perfect for camping or backyard set-ups. Sets up in minutes • Made of t ear-proof, ho se washable miracle fabric • Includes all poles, ropes, tie s ond slakes. REG. $18.99 SAVE 54.00! Portable Camper's CATALYTIC HEATER FLUORESCENT LANTERN • For comping, boots or troil ers- 16 hrs. of heat on one filling. • Polished oluminum--con't rust-use the top as o hot p late . • Utes 2 standard 6 YOlt batteries. • Hos twin 6000 hour tubes. • Con be hung, o!!oched lo o Shop and Compare at $39.991 ..~~'.::,::,~~: .... ,.~16?!., 2 Man TUBE TENT • Sleeps 2 in comfort- oll you do is tie !he rope. •Weatherproof plostic-8 ft , long, cord included. REG . $1.39 99' Combination Spotlight FIRST AID KIT •For auto, home or camper. • All the necessary emergency supplies in o sturdy plastic case with built-in flash- light and blink- ing warning light. REG . $3.99 MOTOR OIL • Heavy duty motor oil protects against w1uir and corrosion. •Your choice ; SAE 20, 30 or 41 0 we ight. • Stock up ot this fanlottic price! REG. 30c Sal• p,1ces Honored Thrv Mon., July 19 Inflatable AIR MATTRESS • For beach, picnics, comping. • Overo!I inflolt-d sile- 27" widt-x 67'' lol'lg-il's gol ih own built-i n pillo w, REG. 99c Hot Weather 79' AUTO COOLANT •For oir conditioning in·oll mokes of cors. • Keeps your car rvn ning cool in hot weather. • Full strength -permanent. REG . $1.39 ELASTIC AUTO TIE DOWNS • Holds trunli; lids and boat covers down, secures roof cargo, etc. • Elaliicited coble, with hoak1 ot both end1. REG . 19c 12~ .. Auto BIKE RACK • Place your bike in this rock & ii will troYel wilh you. • Steel rock attaches easily to bumper, REG. $5.99 SAVE $2.00 6 ft. x 8 ft. CANVAS TARP • Treated fab ric resists water & mildew. • Rust resistant grommeh. RIG. $4.49 SAVE$ 1 .001 Auto Coolant RECOVERY SYSTEM • Ca1ch 11 the aYerflow f,orn your radiator. • Con!ains o"erflaw container, ho5e, radiator pre1ture cap ond all hardware, REG. $2.89 SAVE $1.001 LIN-BROOK HARDWARE LUMBER . -. --...-..:;::::-,_ ---,-::.:.. .... " .. ------~ . ·-t--. --· -------___ .__ -.... ; .. Service· Specializes 1n Repair • Have family tension! and conflicts gol- ten tht upper hand in your life" Help 1s as t•Jose as any lelcphone, wher"e one may find inimediatc friendly assistance by calling lhe Family Service Association main office in Tustin. Lines there are open lo branches 1n Newport Beach, Huntinglor1 Beach. Garden Grove, Fullirton, and as far south as San Juan Capistrano. Searing and di srupt1\•e discord CM create an emergency a~ Y!lal as the o"tr. v1ous medical problem ot a broken bona or soaring fe~·er. Yet all too oflen people may hve unnecessarily with the agony of biller marital quarreling. confl ict with children, 1nab1hty to adjust to a Job. or emergencies caused by illness or de2Jh. SEE STRENGT HS Al Family Ser\'1cc. those who bring in their prob lems. are helped to see their strengths. not their wcalrnesses . Those seeking help with a problc1n are assured that no one will lr~· to rnali:e tnem over, and they \vii! be helped Lo be as creative as they can be 1n the y,·ay they want to be . Just 1naking th e dcc1sio11 lo pick up the phone or having 1he courage to come into lhe office sometimes helps th(' one in need, said John P. Turner. executive director, ready y.·ith a heart~· handshake and a willing ear for listening. People need to know that ifs healthy to seek help. he added, and that they don't often :wive problems alone . Turner. who is a member of lhe Academy of Cer11ried Social Workers and former chief clinical social v.·orker with the Veteran's Administration after World War II. has been directing the Family Service As sociation since l957. Anyone 11o'hO lives in Orange County may call for an appointment or \Val k in and make an appointment at any time. Emergency situations are given im· mediate priority, and there arc no waiting lists. OPEN TO ALL The service is open to people 1n all in· come brackets. Conltibulioos to the. United Fund covers cost:!! for those unable lo pay, bul fees otherwise are ad~ justed according to a family's ability. Additional cornmwiity support would enable the service to expand and do a still more effective job. for fees alone do not cover expenses. It costs about S2l an hour to provide professional marriage and [ a. m i I y counseling service, and the average amount paid by those seeking cow1sel i.! $10 per hour. One-third or the people helped last year pa id no fees at all. There are seven or eight full·lime and an equal nun1ber of part-tin1e members of the staff. In 1970 there also were 17 students in training from the graduate schools of the University of Southern California, San Diego State College, UC[ and Chapman College which have ac- credited the agency as a placement for field work internship. -~uxi!iaries such as Las Marineras in New-porl Beach and Las Aynd2.rites in Huntington Beach help with fund-raising, and Las Buenas Arnigas staff a coffee garden in San Juan Capistrano to aid the ne1,1,.ly-0pened service there . Auxiliary presidents serve on the board of directors of Family Service for the year they hold office. Turner wes firm i11 his praise of the y,•omen's role in sup- porting the agency's work. "Auxiliari~s are really lraining people for citizenship," he said. \See fA~ULY STRESS, Page 15) Daily Pilot Stories By Jean Williams c; . , BEA ANDERSON, Ed;10, Mrs. Paul Fore!, o clinical psychologist, meets problems of all sorts during her work for Family Serv ice. All ore given careful attention and o professional handling for the faste1t resu lts possible. Lack of time and stall members puts e tragic lim it on the help that con be given . ~r!dlW, JU!Y U, !tll ~ ., ,_, .. s ) r . -:.i ., ., ' .. ¢!' ' ·~· ·1 .. ,,~ .• ~ _, .. 1'111 II ./ FSA : Family Friend Branches of the Fan1ily Service Association in Huntington B~ach anrl Newport Beach are doing a good job the hard ~ay. They each are staffed by a com· pctent clinical psycho logist, but there is more. need in each com- munity than one person can handle. Pat Camey in Huntington Beach and Mrs. Paul Fare] in Newport Beach follow the same procedures. They never turn away a person who has an emergeocy problem, and sometimes if it is necessary they travel to another branch office to keep an appointment. or ask the person to meet ltlt'm at the main offi ce in Tustin. Anyone who calls may make an appointment : There are no waiting lists. What kinds of problems do these M:creditcd counse!Grs deal with" There are marital pro b 1 ems brought on by a husband's loss or job, or by a wife's restlessness as her children grow up and leave. There is the shattering effect or div orce, or the difficulties of teenage ma rriage . AN GER NOT WRONG There is the problem or anger in family members. People need to know that it is not wrong to be angry, Carney commented. "We must learn how to handle ;inger," he said, "and not let it handle us ." Supptc8sion or anger leads to i;mouldering resentment, he added, while honest anger means a shar· ing of one's real self. There is a need for more openness and hones- ty in a family. and that ls where Family Service provides an op- portunity for people to brinp: out all of their suppresst!d feelings. At home it i,, easy for family members to .avoid each other, and their resentments mount, he said. The agency always aims le deal wilh the enllre ramil y, and the goal is to remind people of their resources rather than I he i r weaknesses. The counselors do not try lo solve people 's problems for them. but enable J>f'ople to SOl\·e their problems themselves. he ex· plainl.'d. NORfl1AL RANGE In Newport Beach, r.trs. Faret commented thal many times !he service could simply reassuri> wor· ried parents that their son 's or dauJ;!h!er 's problems act11al!y w~re v•i1hin a normal range of behavior. "Talking about problem~ often releai;es tcn.'Sions," she sairl . for the man shat1ered hy a Josi'! or posi!ion, the psyr.hologi~t aims lo shnw the many other areas from which ht may get esteem. A woman who marr~d in her early teens may feel a growing malaise as she reaches her late 30s and not know what is wrong. She may be made kl see that her problem 1s a normal part of adult growth and development and her hu1'band . who did not understand her growing restlessness, also may learn to unde r11tand her need to begin a new pattern of life. Most of all, the service feels that it is i1npor1ant lo gel people together where !here I.~ uf,.. derstanding and objectivity. Prop!• lh~n can sec their own answers and make the1:-own choices. \Vhcn lhere is a problem in- volving smaller children. it often u1 revealing for the parents te» discover how the children see them, ''Am I really hke that~" a mothtr might say. ai; all of her children identify her as a "screamer.'' Cases many limes are referred tr. Family Service by sc h o o I cou~lors. 1n1nisters, lawyers or iudges, but man y t1n1es people will come in on their own. The service works closely with school officials and probation officers. !n fas1-gro\ving Orange County eommunilies, the service could be i;:rcatly expanded. The Newport of· [ice , for example, now is open only two days a week although 11 ha ei1 been esLablished for two years an d the recently establi shed ofhce in Sa:i Juan Capistrano is unable l() keep open daily. "It's important for people lo have somewhere to turn to." said on e psychologist. If people do not follo\lt' up after a first visit. their absence doesn't ~ssarily mean a failure. S<imetimes onf' phone call or on• \'isit may relieve tensions Uial art affecting many othe r fa mi I y members. ''Family members need to see that they are resources to each other," said Carney. Vacationers Not Howling Over Veterinarian's Tall Tale DEAR AN N LANDERS · Recently we went away on a trip and tefl our beloved little terrter in a kennel for five days. ,.he morning of the sixth day my husband went to get him . The owner checked the kennel returned and said, ''I'm sorry. The. d~g is dead " H~ had l]p idea what had happened hut promisecf to have an autopsy pcrlormed and Jet us know. The following day the veter.inarian at the animal hospital drew a diagram of the dog's throat and explain~d that he had ,ppe.renUy "barked himself t.o death." I have never heard of such a th.Ing and wonder if perhaps they invented this 8tory to cover up for their neglect. Will )OU please check this out and let me tnow the truth? -L C.R. JlF.AR J,.C.R.: A \'t!crin11rian of the Lake Shore Animal HnspHal and Dr . llar- ry Booth, a member of the Grievance Commlllte for lbe Cblcaio Velutnary Medleloe Association both 1ald It It virtDlll?y lmpou:lble for • dog to bark blmae.lf to de1U1. Tiit dog may have •·orked bhnHlf bdo 1 state of near hysteria, which could brtna on 1 heart Al· tack. Or perbap!I the. dog barked a 1rcal deal and btcamc hyperventilated and went Into sbeck. OEA R ANN LANDERS: Rccenlly yoo printed a poem in your column called "Saints and Sinners." You said the. author's name Wa! Veda Ponikvar of Chisolm. Minn. Tl might interest you to know that you are. in error. The poem was written over 30 yeani ago by a pri50flf:r in the Federal Reformatory in Chillicothe, Ohio. The poem has been quoted frequently by pea-. pie in the correctional field as an ex- pression of our feelings. I feel it is only fair that wt keep the record straight. Sin- ~erely, -COMMISSIONER ROBERT J. WRIGHT. COUNTY Of WESTCHESTER DEP'f. Of CORRECTION, VALHALLA. N.Y. DEAR COMMWIONER: Wbtn I rec:e'lved your letter I wNte to Veda Ponlkvar and aaked If 1be wa1 actually lht auther of the. poem "Saints and Sla- ntrs," as staled by LadwiC Andolsek of Wasbinrton, O.C. (ht bad went the poem aa to mt.) Her rtply appears below : DEAR ANN LAN DERS : Thank you for your letter inquiring about the authorship of "Saints and Sinners" which appeared in your column recently. 1 wrote the original poem ln 1937 and called il "When The Saints And Sinners Come Marching In." I have revised the poem a number of times to suit particular occasions. I used the poem fre- quenUy durinf the first campaign or Congressman John Blatnik when he ran from this district in 1948. ll became. part of the Iron Range political Jore. Check with CongreMman Blatnik's of. rice for verification. Sincerely, -VEDA PONIKVAR ~ty reply : DEAR VEDA : 1 didn 't h11Ye tn cbeck wltb Cougrt11m1n Blatnlk'11 office. 1 checked with CaAgress man Blatnik. John has beell I close frie nd of mlne for 20 years. He 11ld, "Ved1 18 rla;ht!" Th anks very mucb. -ANN LANDERS DEA R ANN LANDERS : Two years ago 1 married and moved a long wa y from family and rr iend1, My husband does not enjoy my lamily'1 company. They are not ~--· his social or educational equals and l know it. I want to go holllf! for a two- week visit but he refuses to spend hit vacation that way and I can't blame him. r ve heard when a man is left alone he usually plays around. Should I risk It? - H0~1E SICK DEAR H.S.: A man wbo 11 lncllned to play arolllKI will play around -aitd • doesn't matter If lbe wUt I~ ID lawn ot not. Go bomt ud e11joy yourself. Do you feel UJ al ease .•. out of ii? ts everybody having a good time but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity," enclosing with yout request 35 cents in coin and a long !elf· addressed, stamped envelope in care or the DAILY PILOT. .. J 4 Dlll V PILOT Girls to Scout Hawoii Island Hopping a 'Reality By CAROL 'llXIRE 04 1119 otHY '°1'91 illll The poslt>r Oil !he ftre"·orks stand door tn Costa ~lesa read. "Aloha nu1 loa." ihe Hawa11an grPrt1ng amplified by "11ery m11ch ' That's bef'n the 1notlo of Senior ~lanner Girl Scout Troop 1839 during \\\o years or fund·ra1s1n.1: for an extra 6pt>C1al campout '"\\'e \\an1Hf illl\~au ~o rnuch bul 1o1·e fi~ured \\f l"OUld go lo San Franr 1sco or i\!ex1ro City 1f \le d1dn'1 makt' 1t." ex- plarnrd Sandy Kleeman. To the girt~· credi1. !hey will Jea\·e Au~ 12 fnr a 19.day !rip to thr fou r i~Jand~ T"'·1ce a _1e;ir f'\·ervone sf'e5 Gir l Scouts nut 111 uniform sell· 1ng calendar~ and cookies. Rut Troop 1839 ha~ had a pro1ect almost "·eeklv -bake and nimmage salfs; can, bot!le and newspaper rec\amat1on; earnings r r nm bah~·s1tter, swimming instructor and store clerk jobs. and 1he biggesl resulls from the ir fire works .!iland. "It's amazing." said Carla De\Volf. "When people found out our special objective. they ·would buy three or four calen- dars to boost us on our wa y. "Our parents were bf'hind U!I all the way alt.hough they played down the prospect or ~ Hawaii al first because they didn't want us to be disap- pointed if v.·e couldn't make It .. But the girls persevered. Their scouting effort v.a's 1n arld!lion 10 ~uch ch!1it's ;is cl;.i ss nff lCl'T$, chrrrle;iders. hon nr studrnts. c h u r ch !eachPrs . ariu:it1r a 1 des, boa t 1 r g voi 11nl('Pr~. Can· dy~tnper~ and prngrc11n aides. SL1ch detcrm1na!1on \\•oulrl qualify the 11,1rls as off1c1al c11.v reprr~enlnt1vrs dtJring 1tie1r trip if any 1-/arhnr Area com- m11rJty v.·anted to take up the opl1on. Thr 13 1.url ~. ~lrs. M S. r.ner, le:irler, and Mrs. James r.1 1z~ll anrl .~lrs J am P s Klerm:in , rh;il)('rnnc~. will tr::i\'el in ca1nrlfo.n; ::ind s!av <it st::i!e p<irks on ll;i v.·a11 . \lau1 and Kau;ii \\'•n<11 ng up on l)ahu . the~· "·1H .i \ 1 n ..,.,. thrmsel \'er. the. luxury of a hotel. SHIPPING OUT -J\lariner Scouts of Troop 1839 fashion look-alike shifts they \\'ill 1rear fnr identification during a 19-day trip lo the tla"-'aiian li:lands begin· ning Aug. 12. Finishing touches are adde'1 hy !lcf! to right l ('indy Caricof. fo.le!an1c J\lizeU and Cathy Grier. --- • ~· p ' • THEN AND NOW -Things looked a little differ· ent for (;1rl Scou ls in 1023 as Carol fo.1cGahan (left) finds a~ :-he models a 48·y('ar-olrl leader's uniform for Julianne Rce.5c. 11 hr. 11·cars the current troop number. Second 1n State Still Good Scouts Green Girls • In Like New Look By CANDACE PEARSON O! 111• Dal!Y' ~!lolt Jtlff In this age of dissent when many youths are 1nvolvrd in changing t:atab!l.shed mores, the traditional Girl Scout re- mains a comforting image to many parents. But according to those within the Orange Cou nty Girl Scout organizations. the girl in lhr green dress selli ng cook1v; also ts changing. But not too much, they quickly adtl . The promise of adherence to old values remains. A Girl Scout .sull is su pposed to ~ "loyal. cheerful. l hr i rt y. friendly to anim11ls. clean In thought, word and deed." The old m o t to, "Be prepared," and slogan. "Do a ~ood deed daily," st i 11 arP emphas iied as are camp and home skills. ECOLOGY PROJECTS But wherP. Girl Scouts ;ipply their skills has expanded over the years. Orange County Girl Scouts, numbering 38.000. are in volved in ecnlogy projecl.!i, hospital work and day camps. Adult leaders are hoping the Scouts' willingness to SfT\'"- ..,.,.ill er<idicate their slightl y ''square'' image. It wa!! thought ttiat "alter sixth grade avoid it like crazy because it made ynu look like a square." 11dmit:<> f\trs. A!frrd \Voolry, scou t pre~!! chairm;in For tht: Newpor! Harbor art:a. But she feels girls now are stayini;: scout~ brcau~e lhr.v can't get the opportunities for servicr and fun elsewhere. Besides, ~he co n I en rl s. ''pilrrn\s :ind girls want ! h,. defini!r standards" to 11•hich scouting makes them promi:<>e. Wh ilP ai;i:reeing th;it some ~irl.~ in ~choo! "don't likt: 10 11·e;ir their unifn rms" ::ind perhaps be labeled .square. GS field 1upervlsor, Mrs. WUdan Thomas feels mort modtm activities are altering lhi1. f.co-action projects are anme of 1 h t: s t:. Troops o! Senior Seoul' regularl y galhe.r bo1tle11 and paper11 for re.eye!· ing and a few Brownir groups h11vt: adoplrd park11 or schoolgrnu~s, for beaullfica· tion p_JlTpn~i In r.1ay, t1 group of Girl and Boy Scnuts spent 1 rl11y clt:11ning up Bolsa Chica Bt>ach. FIRST TROOP Thrnughocl all th ese llC· tiv ities. thP. adult volunteers !nf which Orange County ha!I 9.50flJ acl as guides, "gi111ng their experience" to the girls, exp!a1nt:d Mr~. "°1ary Blake, a (;5 lcadrr whn bf'gan as .1 Brownie in the first troop formed in Ne wp ort Beach around 1940. "I don't think the ba11ic con- cept or scouting has chan1cd at all since that time." said Mrs . Blake who rolled ban- dagts during \Vorld \Var Ii as a scour. With four girls of her own now· in scouting . .she thinks scouts "arf'n't c.iilled upon to do enough." f\trs . Thomas and other leaders feel scouting attraclll a certain kind of girl -nn11 in· terested i n •·nld-f::ishioned 1·alues" taught in homemak- ing and can1p1ng . for despite: all nf scnuting's community srrvices, camping remain~ a "prim:iry attrartinn" for the girls, s;iid Mrs. Wool ey. If anything, scouting has ".i:rown in emphasis nf c1m· ping ;ind home 11kills" com· n1rnted Mr.~. Blakt:. Shr concluded !ha! wh ll! .specific scout ing projt:ct.' m•Y havr changed over 30 ~·P;:irs. '·It really isn't too different." Thf'lr 1l1nr rar \' \\Ill 1nr\11df' h1stnnc;il .sitr!', ~ro!o,i:1cal and biolflj!:lca\ v.·0nder!', .i !u;iu, na!1ve rhurche:<>. rnyal !'Um- mer p;ilacf'. Pt'arl Harbor. p1neapplP pl;in1at1nn and otht'r 11a111;ii1an 1ndu~trir.~ Volunteer Duty Saluted ''All th1:<> nn a budgrl nr cnursr, hut v.·r 'll e;:it nnc Ir."~ meal in "rr!Pr In s e,, snme thin~ imporlant. ., .~aid \l r ~-f\11zel1. Br~1de.~ thnf1 . 1l1r i:lrl~ h;i\'P Jllll 1he1r ~r111ni:: rk,1 )1~ 10 \\'flrk , tno. f;i c;h 1on1n~ !W().t nnl', look· ;d1kf' ~hilt!' In v.·rar fnr 1drn- l 1f1ratin0 Blur fr "-0 hir1 " ;:i!<n h i'\ f' hi:>rn p u r c h ;i .!i r <1 . mnnogrammrd I\' 1t h the !=h1ri'" nroo-i'!'1 n a rn I', ''P1l1ki;i ." 1rnnrr::i lly Ha"·a1 t;in fnr ··1roublP " ThP ~rnuto; rl:in In en o;k1n 1f·11nc J'l ll;i v.;,1• 1·.h•rh shn•1!d hr ;i v"!rrn"lr rrlirf ;if1Pf thr ir rrr·r ntl\ rnrnplr 1r<1 •rn1nr l•fe ~:i11ni:: :.nrl hn:i!1 n11 •;irrtv , "''""l' ;i1 11"r ,\.P11nr1 Re ac h 1•rr " <!<1l1nn 1' .. 1· 11 ~'"" 1•;1~ .,, ru11\11trrl It "nul<l rl1ni; 1n u~ 111 hrn ,,,.,,, C"' n111 ·• •:11d 1.11111 rr;it' . 1t 11 ;·~ ::.n .1hr11pl rh ;in11r tn 1;:i kr n11r re•!< 1n ;:i hr;i\rrl . rlr;i r \\ ;o!rr r nril ~n 1hr1• r<'ll ll<1 rhrck IJIJ' "trn~r<; ;inrl hrild~ ·1·:\rr\h1Yh t i!lk ~ ::.h<'l u t J!c1 11 a11 ;ind h!111· nr;:it tt 1 ~ Thi~ 1r1 r J'i ~on1 rt h1 n.: <11f. fr rrnt fnr ~ruUIS tn ;iim fnr.'' i-h" ;i<1<1rrl 01flrrrnt. in rlrrd. 11 11 1\1 hP fnr ~r<'lU1" 111h'l~ prr1·1nu<; n1111n11s hi!\'r heen tri fill! Rr;:ir Thi~ trip 1hr1 \.l ll l lravrl hv k;i \'ak and a 747. ,.;:it p1nr:ipplf' iln<1 )'01 :in<l ("" f;:imou<; 1 <)lf'/l!lf'IP~ Anrl tw>cirhr~ 11 hrrp thr1r ~k 1J!·, 111\l ~ hrt1 r r :<>Ul!f'd Nurse ry Warme d • 'l' SANO DOLLARS -f\1ri:. Eugene Kovach 1lef t l and !\1rs. James ~h1rar of the Juninr Ebell Clul) of Ne\\·port Beach \\ hlch rrccnt1y \\'On Sl75 In state com- pel1lion to Ruild-a-l:lf't· tcr-con1m11n1tv try their lurk \villi i-.arid ra~ue~. A h1ZhlhP11r1Pd . 111fnnnaf1\·e \V ielding the shovel i.~ p;iren ts' 1Zu1dt 1<) 1 11 fa 11 1 Robert. Gorid"'in. bank df'\'{']()pmrn1 In r Tn ~ i!'r '1C'P prrsidC'nl . \\'ht'! rre- background fflr n 11;irn1 . r<)I · :iC'n1ed the check . dressing, extraordinary orful nurser~· po1i1rr "' __________ _._, Thf' po~lf'r rrnv1rlr~ 11 t month-by·m<)n!h Jl1 1tr!P tn 1he first year of a bahv's gr0w1h It's a hot July Sale at Huntln9ton Center's! cool mall UN JTED STATES ,'\' ..t T l 0 ,\' A J, BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OP!N , SATURDAYS • '• 1 P.M. MON.-THU•S. 10·1 ,.M. fl.•IDAYS 10-6 ,,M. !7141 140·5111. loco1etl !ft: S.. C.all Pl•to, CHM M"o NOW AT YOUR GROCERS I : (II ~· -' --jjk~~-~-iJ:iE·SM-~··55I~~=~~Ti~--~-ii51~j""~ .... ~~tt1~•~-~~~·i.i~~~: ' LADIES MENS Building a better community Is important business for Newport Beach Junior f~he!l Club member~ "'ho rBrned 11 $17.'i second place award fnr their total c.ivic project.~ at the .state convention of t h r California Fe:derauon o f \ll'omen·s Clubs, Junior Membership. The award recogniz.rd maJor PHort~ in l'ducation, finr 11rts and youth plus J7 minor pro- jl'cts. f\lrs . Eui!,ene Ktvach. pre!I· drnt for 1970-71, and il<lr~ Jamf'.~ ~lurar. dean 0 r sale and Chnstma.s party. helped in the library, initiated PArent-Faculty Organization e lt"ctions and raised funds for schoo l equipment. For fine ;irts, !hi' .Juniors 11tarted crafts prngrams at Rf'vrrly M.11nor. New pn rt H;irbor Sunlitr and Park Lidn cQnvi!lescent hnmes. These once-a-month creativity ses- sion.~ brought cultural vitality 10 sc>me Forgollen people. tht: monthly newsletter. Among the club's J7 minor projects were Chil dren's Sum· mer Art \Vork~hop, well bahy clinic, aluminum can and glass rtcycling, M a rd a n Center of Educational Therapy thrift shop and N e w po r l Harbor Art Museum. QUALITY READY TO FINIS H , .. ,, •.•• i' 11 l'f" 111 I hi• \ 11111• 11) ( 17th <;1 Some 112 hours of volunteer work by 1he club members at !hi' Youth Prnbltm Center m;ide other or~aniiations 11nd indi\·iduals av.·arf' of t h e rent1:r's needs I n i I i :i 11 y , co~1a Mt•'<•-61" 1111 '""""'~ lh• t/¢~ .. "' 1 ......... . cha.1r.men and author or the Juniors staf~ed the office ·did <1ct11·11y report. ;iccerted the clf'ricat wnrk 11nd distnbutcd Bank nr Amenca prize m0ney c----OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii;i;;;;OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiij from Rohf'rl Goodv.·in 10 con-Ir t1nue !heir volunteer "·ork The Build-a-bet1er-cnmmun1tyl conlrst has exi~ted for 20 ye.:irs T\\'tnly-four JtJniors \•n!unlrrrerl fiOll hours <It E11s1hluff Element::.ry Schon!. 11doptinsi: :i pilot progr11m for "inl1l\'ii1u;:illy prescribed in- strurtinn" fnr kindrr~11rten through sixth ,llrade. \Vork in- volved roll;itin.;: t ex I b n n k materials and reorganizing the resources center. I Also at the school. club mtmbers assisled with sprl!- inR instruction. prnvided lhe fir.st \\'ays 11nd mr.11ns bake HAVE YOU SHOPPED OUR SHOE SALE YET? GREAT VALUES IN MENS & LADIES BETTER GRADE SHOES REG. TO $25 NOW Sl.90 to REG . TO $35 NOW $4 .90 to WESTCLIFF e NEWPORT BE~H e • r--• -----."v ~· Cotton contem)X>ruy, Early Amerj .. / can, other printa ..• stripes, 1olid tonee. Call Grantfil repreeentative tn bring fabric selectioDA to yoor home ... no obligation. Dn.-y •·Mr ·2 25. 1.,, N YL SAU n . ...... !ROOKHURST e HUNTINGTON AT ADAMS B!ACH . To avoid d.isappolnttnent, ~rospec~ve bn des are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white j?lossy photo- g raphs to the DAILY P I LOT Women's De- partment one "'eek before the wedding. Pictur es received after tha t time will not be used. For engagement announcem ents it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or m ore befor e the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed~ ding and engagen1ent stones, forms a re available in all of the DA ILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \\'omen's Section stafl members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Your Horoscope Pisces: Details Need Checking SATURDAY JULY 17 By SYDNEY or\'IARR The Gemini 11o·oman usually leaves a door open for future cpportunily: she is capable of loving more than one in- dividual at a time. Men born under Cancer are especially good for her in a financial senSC' She is physically at- tracted to Libra. but oft~n marries n1f'n born under Sagittarius. The t 1 ass i ca I Gemini woman 1s restless. tn· quis1tivc and usually keeps a rliary. Son1c fan1ous women born under Gemini include R~alind flusscll, Francoise Sagan and Sally Kellerman. /\RIES !~1arch 21·April 1!11 : Finish tasks on home tron!. You may be tcn1ptcd to run away from ~ourself. but this would be Rn error. Disputes with n('1ghbors, rf'lat1ves arc but trn1por:iry. Know this: respond accordingly. TAURUS tAprtl 20·~1ay 20): Your underst;inding of finan- cial matter n1ay not be too clear. Heed vorce of cxpt'r- ience. One who uses friendly persuasion n1ay not be for you. Be sel fish where personal sC<'urity is cont.:erncd. GEl\tlNI 1(1.·lay 2l·J\Jne 20): Carrying ;inotht:r"s burden may appear noble hut. 1n actuah1y, i~ foolish D1spl<1Y pc-rson;:il dr ive. amb1t1on. Circumstances now v.•ill favor your efforts. 1'.1atr. p;irlner m;:iy practice m1sdirec11on CANCER 1Junc 21-July 221 It may now he llme 1o break srecific farn1ly t1e. Onr who warns or consequences is prr>- bably being selfish 1_,efl in- dividual could f1'1.urr prll- minenUy. Star! "eeing clearly Evidence 1s present LEO !July 23·AUA 22 1 Rev~ a ~ s ~ c 1 a I 1 t1 n ~ friendships. Snn1e 11o·C'!l-n1ean- in.e, pcorle n1:1v !-)(' dra1nin~ vour rncr~\ Vnllr11~' hunch ()or 11oho t;11'1.ehl \OU Ill p.1!>1 I~ likely \fl 11111kr dratn:11lC' rrap· pear<1nrc. Be rc1·rp!l\C lo nr11 lire ~ty1£' \'IRGO (/\U~ 2.1-Scp! 221 Try]ng ln force nppnrtun11y wtll no1 11o·ork. There are basic From Pa ge 13 steps to be taken : don 't seal· ter forces. A short journey now could prove beneficia l. You gain added respect; gives morale a boost. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22): fine to view project as a whole if you don't neglect details. You may be overly anxious lo go far afield. But it would be 11o·1ser ti; discover personal acres of diamonds. No need lo run. SCORPrO ~Oct. 23-Nov. 21 )· Obtain valid hint from Taurus message. Guard possessions. V1e1\' incon1e potential. Ask ciuestions, obta111 a n s we rs SAGITTAHIU~ (1\1ov. 22- Dt:c. 21 ): Lte low; overcon1e tendency toward self-decep- uon. Ser persons, situations as they <1ctually exisL One close to you is ready 1u confide in· t11n<1te probh:n1 Be niature 1n re~ponst. t:Al'HICOllN (Uec. 22-Jan. 19J Pace may appear slo11o·, but )OU arc making steady progress. Onr born under Sagittarius ac1u<1lly can set constructive example; follow II . AQL'ARI US 1Jan. 20-reb. 181 : !-."\any opinions formed in p<ist n1ay be due for revision. Apphcs especially to n1cmbrs (Jf opposite sex. One you regarded as frugal could ac:· tually be extravagant. Lessons arc there-learn from them. PISCES! Feb. J9-1'.1arch 20) Study Gemini n1 es s a g c Con1plcle proiecls. Secure property rights_ Check details One 11o·hn takes you for granlcd is due for surpr1sr. Business and friendship not apt to mix at 1h1s time. IF TODAY JS VO U R BI RTHDAY by September, vou mav be due for domesti c adjust m'ent. c h a n g e of residence You often display 1cndency lo hang on to past. :-;ow. however you n1ust be~1n looking 10 futur1· Apphes spcc1£1cally In home affairs, f;1mily mcn1bers. W hr re 111nnc~· i~ 1nvnlvcd. heed ynur 11wn <'Ollnsel. Tho.~c who uri;:r 111hcrv.·1sc arc n(l1 sccin,o: loo rlrarl~· lo tn<1 oJJI mor. •OOvl vou"•I! •<>rt ~•irnl!lllv. Q1.;lfr $v<1nev nm•rt"' SO ~•o• PQC<l•t ll>• lru111 Ah<'lu• h•l•oloov ~tn<:J b1<Thrt•Te •n<1 /j cenl• '" o""~" 8ool<I•!. the DAii. y "'ILOf llo• J140 Gtond Cen•"I 5T•lion, "'ew Ve•~. N Y. !()(Ill, • • • Family Stress Tl!e population explosion 1n Orange County is 1he cause of many of 1hc problems that bring people to F' a m 1 t '! Service . Approx1malely 100.000 people pour into the area each year. Turner commented. find many arc very unrertam aboul their new way of life. The general indecl sivenes~ ef the tin1es also causes stress for people, as well as the unu!lual 11spcclo; t1f our area, i;uch as our extreme dependence on lhc aulom.ob1le. tem per he himseH cannot understand. The Family Service Associa- tion is ~ituated in a Spanish· style huild1ng on r r v i n e Avenue in Tustin "The solid building is a kind of symbol or e(lncern," Turner said, and ii has an open door for any kind of problem. Most of al!. the sla fr who work there are trying to help all lhose people who wanl family lire. lo work fer them. See-through Somrtimrs one call 1s al l that is needed lo solve a person's problem-other times 11 whole family may return for A see·lhroogh be.It from the two or three Pr i "' ate. Chantal de Vas.otjeu consist.! of discussions of I h" i r dif· f'ight huge leathe.r circles held ficulttes. always wilh the loget.h<-r with a ribbon leather ,mphasis being on their ov.·n closure. capabilities Th1s belt 1s among new oots 1f the problem :i:hould turn in a collectk)n marking the. nut to he one of hcallh. the young Par 1s1an designer's firsl person would be referred to venlurt Into feminine ac- lhe appropriate cl1n1c or Ct'ssories Untll now, 11he has hosp1t11l specialized in stunning bel t.3 Somelinie!'. a n untreated for men . ulcer or undetected tumor can ~1ost of the bell.! had the. • cHy.se the ~tress that i~ mak· !!Ce·lhrough look, achieved by ing 11 whole family miS4:'rHblc. linkin.R toi;:elhe.r geometric 11~ Ille 111 member ~truggles shape.~ udth holes In lhe .. FAS HION SAVINGS S30 \5b rdlllOUS dre~. pon1,u1I\ 12.'99-29.':J9 co.,111opoh1dn shops 9b-(}8 S~4 ·S46 .. Jte.,~s. 14 Vi-~2~l14.99-29. 99 women·s dre':>s~ 57 \24-\48 junior p<1ntsu1l!> iuriior COJ!S and suils 24 16.99-32.99 FU R SALON SAVINGS Lldorc1rln min\.. t.c1pes in (mb<11 ~ rare quol11~· n.1turc1I rnink bldLl..-dyed btoadlail proce.,sed lc1r11b s!roller t.Odl~, col!ared .ind t.utted 1n n.Hurc1I mink m.iy co !Ur .,,1lon 47 333.00 333 .00 u'>e one Qi our con\enienl credit or !.i y.1- \\ .iy plilns SPO RTSWEAR SAVIN GS ~n it 1 b 00 print IUlllC.'>, 8-18 hr!ter blou.,es 19 S1 0·1'14 polye.,ter ~np~. 3b·40 4.99·&.99 \..111! "Jlf"H1'>\'.'f'df 7.:! lamous maker plc1vv.•c.ir 3.99-1 2.99 <1cl1ve '>POft!>wear 76 i I 2-S2b polyester go-to- grther... 7.99-14.99 .,\..,1rts & coordinates 10 1 SHOE SAV INGS 18.00-24 00 c<isu.d shoes (d\Uill '>hoes 12'l 1 l.U0-15.00 su"mmcr '>dndal~ niorlerdle rlre<,s '>hoe' 12 7.99 8.99 C H ILDREN 'S SAVINGS 6 )0 l)l)y's !>\..ip !>UI!'>, Siles 2T·4 T tnrldlers 1 J ~ 3.99 1 'il)·i .OO .,leepwe<1r, 4-14 ,:::1r1.,· l1r1gene 79 4 .:JO-h.50 dSSOrLed p!oy- \'V{'.lr, 7-\4 •• .•• , ••••••• 2.59•3.99 i;;1d s" !>l'Or1"we<1r 77 J.no-9.llO infclnts' pldywear i 11t.u11 ... ~R 99c·3.99 ACCESS ORY SAV ING S 1,39 pdn\y ho~. many colors ho-.1ery 7 8.00-18.00 ~!raw hdndb<1gs h.indba~s ~b 3.00-5.00 labric tlove5- i;::lnve<. J 3.00·b 00 belt collec.t1on dl CCl,'>OrleS 1 q 7 00· I 4.00 b!ou!ies, tops hl11use) 1 1 99c 4.99·9.99 1.99 99c·2.99 3.99·5.99 STATIONERY AND BOOKS 5.00 ~ell-.ldheslve photo <1lbum '>t.1t1nnery bh 2.99 :! no 1.thnc lop '>td1ioncry <.tAl1onrrv 66 LIN G ERIE 5 on h nn .,lip ~rour cl<1~11n1e l1nF:crie 28 l 1 no lcl~llill CO\'t'fUj)'> l1"1uni;:£'1\r.1r S 1 -l i !l-7.00 ~rpup of brdS ln11 nd.ir111n.., 4J 11 1111 I .'. Ill) •lern i;:•1\._n .. ... \1 1 ,lrrri l1n)!rr 1r 10 1.19 3.99·4.99 6.99 2.99·3.99 4.9 9·7.9q NO TI ON S AND CO SMETICS !i.OO·b QI) ~\\Im c..ips 6 ~,o lo~v \\.i\h. h.;lf !<,d!!on 1inr1nn\ I 1 J 9'l in1nor1ed v.•1c.s 1od('!r1e'> I Jh 2 for 5.00 5.20 5.99 CA MERA SPEC IALS 6·LCJ9 Bell & Howell movie 64.99 M EN'S WEAR VALUES S ).00 spon cod! g1oups 2.J.00-)0 00 dre'>s sl;;icks tllf'n's ~ponswear 45 39.00 12.99 1 _L00-14 00 Pilt"ltS f n)('n'<, <,pnrt 1,we.ar 13) b 00 short~lee-.e dre!>'> ~h1rts rnen's furnt~hings 6 b 00 \Vdllets, card ca~s men 's furr11shings 80 5.99 3.99 1.99 314 )0 c.ollon underwedr 3 for 3.50 men's furni.,hings 127 I 7 .l!O 11u~h Puppies disc. shoes men·, .,hoc~ 60 5.00·7.00 Banlon!l shins b.00-7.·10 filmous sports shirt5 men's spt !urn. 84 10.99 4.99 3.99 YOU N G MEN'S , BOYS' 10 00-13.00 heel·to-toe II ares h<1rrton hall 83 9.00 body slurt group p,ice ~hop 1 !I) 4 98-6.50 boys' junior !.ize je<1ns bo\s' \Ve.Ir 14 4 00 5 00 !>harts and trunk5, 8-20 boy!>· furnishings 23 5.99 3.99 2.99 2.29 CANDY, GOURMET 80cGloriil mi'.'l.ed Cilndy drop~.16-0Z. 69C 1.10 Mac.Ray's co1fee bag. 14-0 l -89c 1.50 rum fudge bdlb, pound 1.19 Cilndy 78 70c· 1.SO Best of Scotland soups gourmet 108 -e:1.ce pt Buena P.1rk GIFTS , CLOCKS HOUSEWARES 6 50 zod1dk \val! pl<1ques i;:111s 82. 1-4'1 Jet-X suds, qudrl 9.99 1b-p1ece 1001 \..1t $27 Co~co bar stool hou~e"'·;ires 87 39c 3.99 99c 6.99 18.99 HOME ENTERTAINMENT 15.95 stereo tdd 10-phono 119.00 7q_9; M1\..ddo 3-pc: c.ornponent 59.95 2.iq.CJI} ..._.i,don c.on1ponen1 p\..g. 174.00 '>1Prl:'O 7 .!9 :i_q_f)5 RC1\ A/v'o/~ VI liib\e radio , 18.99 b8q.95 2J'' d1<1g. color TV ra<i1f> 728, TV 722 174.00 A RT NEEDLEWORK $i -$ I I rl('cordfor pd!ows I J.00 n1ulli·tone afghan lits+ B.no Buri!ld <,r1\' picture k11,, .irt nccr!IC\vor~ .11\ 4.99·6.99 9.99 5.99 DRAPERIES, CUSTOM FA BRI CS . ~5.00 t-lol!y"''riod bed cover~ l."i.00 30" <.qu<1re rloor p1llo"''S d rapeiies 11 J 14 .99 9.99 2.1)8 yd. dr.ipcry l<1b11c yd. 1.99 TOWELS AN D LI NE NS lB.00 couon 1e11y OC.ich jd(lcts 7.(1n hei!Lh !O\\('I~. -, d('••.i::n ... l1nr n.; 1n SH EETS AN D BEDDING nn-11nn pnlyc• ... 1r1 1 r~tnn rcrL.ilc !:>hPet,· b 50 h\·i11 11.i! (lr h!")11nm l•!!Pd 2.99 7.50 full 11.it or h11ltnm 11ned 3 .99 10.(.10 !"JUl"'rn tl.11 n1 bollorn i11led 5.99 IJ.50 \...1ng fl.ii nr bott11m f11ted •• 6 .49 4 iO pr s1.1ndardp1llow ca~s pr. 2 .79 5.20 pr. l ing hobter cast's pr. 3.29 l1nt'ns )4, 4 r F'rld•Y. J uly 16,. 1971 SPORTING' GOODS, TOYS, GIFTS 9.99 deluxe golf b.ig 29.99 steel tenni.$ rackd ... .$p<>rting goods 50 99c Johnny l ighttng c.irs 19.99 Kenne(s Water-Go-Round 26.99 Pines Rebel electric cilr 1.99 Laurie J<1ne doll 1oys 42 5.99 16.99 33c 7.99 19.99 1.29 FOR THE HOME GLASS DINNERWARE SETS ~0-piece set, 4 p1 dce settings; plate, soup cere<1 I, sill.ad, cup, sa:ucer. 'Ail'> 14.00 8.50 sets of eight glas~s 5.00 3-pc. apple !>dlild sets b.50 8-pc. sn<1ck se1s J;lil'>sware I 26 IMPORTED STONEWA RE SET 8.99 6.99 3.99 4.99 JQ.piece dinner\Vilre !iel with !>Cf· vice ior 8. Choice of at1r<1ct1ve, colorful pa!1erns. was 95 .00 29 99 23·pc. cotfee sel china 46 49.99 ~IJ acrvl1c prle carpet, ~Q . yd. 1n'>L 8.99 7.99 • 39.99 12.00 ~hag carpet, sq. yd. in'>t OS.00 nylon pile shilg rug CONTEMPORARY DESIGN AREA RUGS 6"'9' colorful rugs to blend with the look of todily. Rcct<1ngul.1r '>hape. were 50.00 39.99 floot covering 32, rugs 137 DISCONTINUED SOFA S AND CHAIRS Chnice of r11<1ny style~. periods and colors. All floor san1ples dS is. 20% OFF FOR THE HOME 170.00 '>\VI\ el reelers, as~rted 88.00 $139 ·~149 cotton velvet ch<11r<, 69.00 l dbl•> 134.00·224.00 $110-S 120 Prov1n<.ial tables furniture 14 1 $79 bistro set. t<1bl tt, 2 chairs ~8.99 bdnana c.hal~e $79·S89 $39 15.99 7-PC. PATIO DI NING GROUP t Jrnbrclld table, tilble cover, 4 fold- ing ch,iirs. umbrella , , • all in col- or1ul floral <ind white. \V.l" 15 1.70 palio shop 146 $310 5-pc. dining 1oon1 tu1n1ture 1-12 i730 3-pc Med. bed1oon1 furniture 14 3 139.00 ~1 9.00 579.00 199.00 La-Z-Boy·~ rec.liner 159.00 69.95 Sealy mi11lre~!>/bo:1. spring 49.90 SEALY DUAL PURPOSE ~OFA SLEEPER B~a11111ully ,1vle' 'lef'p ;;01..i fc.11ures 1.irnf)U" Po,tu1rprd1(.& rnollrf'''· \vii' J !CJ .on 269.00 'lrrp ~hor 14) ~13-$3 1 !>Ccn1C pho\o ort 17 ,)0-$40 grnphic.; picture~ 75 7.99-17.99 12.99-29.99 JS.no decor.+t•ve table li1mp~ 20.00 beaded !.\\'<lg l<1m[l 14.99 17.99 6.99 I :LOO cl<imp on bed l.1mp ldmps 63 a ter inventor DAIL V PILOT J5 BUDGET STORES . DOWNSTAIRS WOMEN'S FASHIONS SAVE ON PANT SETS Cottons, others for summer wear. M~~s· I 0· 16. were 10.99·13.99 7.99 mis!>es' dr~sses 8 10 9.99 ~omen's pantsuits women's d resses 816 panls, 5- 6.99 3.99·-l.99 junior shorty 1J 8.99-9.99 jr. cotton ~nit dresses 2.99 7.00 junior s.cene 801, 829 99c one '>ize p.1nty hose 69c 6/J.90 hosiery 807 3.99·4.99 summer shlits. S-M-l 4.99-5.99 assorted loungewear loungewe<1r 815, 2/5.00 2/5.00 WOMlN'S SHOE VALUES 7.99·1 t.99 dress-up, c<1~ua l shoes 5.99 womens shoes 8 I 2 4.99·7.99 dress, CilSua l shoes \\Omen's shoe!> 81~ CHILDREN'S WEAR 1.99 g1r1~· !>Cooter slirt!> 1.59 or 2/3.00 99c jamaica 5'lorts, 3-6X, 7-14 79c girl'-s we<1r 824 2.99 tot girl•,' short sets children"s "ear 808 1.69 jr. boys' .,,vim trynks, 2-7 ~.69 jr. boys' flare pants, 4.7 1.99·2.69 infant, tots' cril\\'!er51 99c 3/4.00 etc. 2/3.00 children's we.ir 808 ~.69 boys' sv.•1m lrun\...s, 8-18 2.99-3.99 boys' pants, 8-18 boy!> \Vear 822. MEN 'S WEAR 1.00 1.89 3.99 dre!>s !>h1rt..,, Jon~ ~lee\e • , • 2.99 5.00 '!>un1mer pi1 J<1n1a>, medium only • _ •.••..••..••.. , , , •.• 1.99 n1ens lumishings 806 5.99-6.99 if pert Cdsua1 pilnls • 2/7 .00 35.00 men's '>POtl!. coal!-. • , ••• 24.'19 men"s sportswear 81 7 POLYESTER KNIT SHIRTS [<1sy-c<1re polyester knits, colldr and crew styles. Vdtied c.olors. S· XL. villue 8.00 3.99 n1en's sportswear 805 3.99-4.99 '>\Vin1 trunks, S-Xl men's sport!>wear 803 .... 2.99 9x12 ' NYLON RUGS Ovill and oblong .,hapes. Shag and plush types in many handsome colors. if perfect 99. ;o 49.99 34 .99 if peri. tloLled h\ln bed- !>pre<1ds ...•••.••..•••.••..• 6.99 bedding 825 NO IRO ,, KI NG SHEETS ~Ir-: and 111.ilc.h ~o11 ds a!ld print~. No-1rnn polvc'tler/t ol\on. L+m1!ed quantity. 4.49 11 per!. \...1ni;.; (a.,es pr. 2.00 dome'tl1cs 803 :?9.99 8'''' 11 1·2' Viscose rayon cugs •...•..•.••••••••.•••• 15 .00 8').99 !)~ 12' copies of Orientill rugs .........•...•......•• 71.99 1 l .99 J~'i" round area rugs •••• , 81 1 7.99 6.99 48x84" antique '>al!n drapes 4 .99 4.99 72:.-60" chair throw coven; , 7.99 72x90" M>fa thro\v covers • 2.99 4.99 10.99 72x12&" Hol1y\\'OOd bed lhrO\VS ••...•.•••••.. -•• • •,. 6.99 19.99 Hollywood bed covers, 2 bolster covers , •.••••••..... 11.99 dr<1peries 81 8 6 99 colorful beach towels linens 83 1 . ... 3.99 starts saturday at a ll 18 stores! you'll f ind sav ings i~ every departm ent m•y co. aouth co1tt pleu, san di990 fwy. 1t bristol, cost• m.w: s•0.9321 1$hop monda y thru friday 10 am to 9.JO µm, saturd ay 10 am to 6 pm; sunday noon til S _ --~ "°"'..:o5illl> '1.U.lDl,U";iOI~ oJlt "'I""•" . --=""" -.. ··.~--... ~·-.,;,:,,.-·.. -· ....;.':" ~ ··11..:--.....::rn._•.l..:.c': + ... ··~.....,,.<l;>';; ... d,;.;;·;,.:z:ca:;:::s ... .;;;;,;-;,:,;......,"".,,.-· .. "·-•-.-; .. ~·~ "!'"'!'""'""""' .• a---.. -___ .....__.~:_ . ., ..... .., +j~ __:.._~,;.... ···-."l .:.. ,.; ···""""''"'-·~·----··--:-,..,i,~ -..-;;,11 1JI(-:. J ... ..-• .oo.;-.-~, ---· ---:!'. • '. ·-...... _ .. _ 1 .. ------..... -...-.~ ... ;a.~·· ·-·•·r.:...---· -··:•--· • • I l !. I, , I --·-··~-·-·-~ . ~ ---. -· ... ~ . -·'""·--· " DiMag Re~alls Streak: Hitting NEW YORK !AP) -Tho ereybound body Is 111111 trim, The !ioe It&l!&n 110M Is u prominent u ever. The hair, however, .. the dignified arv lt ha• been for tome years now and ls thinning out a littlt bit. All in all, though, thert'a no ntilllakin& Joe DiMagfio, the OM they call the Yankee Clipper. • DiM•uio hasn't forgotten how to swing the bat -he 1ln&led cleanly off Bobby Shantz in his one turn at bat -but the leas ha ve !oat their youtll and hi!: just jogs down to first bast now. It's Ironic that DiMaggio Ui 56 yean okt for this b the :DUI anniversary of hi! 56- a:ame tutting streak, coe of baaeball'• most cherished records, even thou&b M uys th1t Johnny Vandtr Meer'• &UC· cessive no-hitters wu "& good a feat as any." The at.reak started innocently enough .men DlMagio Aingled off Chic110'1 Ed1ar Smith on Ma.y 15, 19'41. He made it M straight with two hiUI off Cleveland 's Al Milnar and one off Joe Krakamkas nn July 16. • Ill 56 Straight JOE DIMAGGIO Cll"vel1nd ballpark,'' DiMagg io recalls. ''It wa s only aboul aix block&. But there was a lrl"mendous crowd for thi s game (87,4&11, a night game record ) and we decided to t.ake a cab. "The driver told n1e, 'Joe, if )'OU don't gel 11 hil you r first time up your streak's going to end.' Gomez jumped all over that poor fl"llow.'' Several po1nl~ during the r;lreak stand out for DiMagg io a! the pressure grew and grew. ··rhe pressure started when 1 hit in 20 games," he remembers. "ll reall11 got bad when 1 started to get close lO 4l games, which everyone thnughl was the. record . Then a writer ll)(lkeri \I up and found that \\'ilhc Keeler had hit in 44 ~traighl games. Th11l lidded some pressure because now I was going for 44 Instead of 41. GEORGE ALLEN 'S WASHINGTON REDSKINS GET DOWN TO BUSINESS OF CONDl:l'IONIN'G ''""'"" lt came to · an e11d lhe ne:i::t night in Cl evelAnd against Al Smith, a left-hander, and Jim Bagby J r., a right-hander. But the real culprit was tilinl baseman Kenny Keltner, who robbed DiMaggio of two hit.I with backhand lltabs of llhots down the lint, nipping him at first baM bolh times. that, and I never liked lo I06e. Nowadays, a player com~ ln after a game and says. 'Hey . I got three hit.s. What was the score?' We weren't like that. "The streak w;i s i11 the :ros and 1 didn't have a hit .e:oing into the la~t inning in St. Lou is. 1 was batting fourth and Red Rolfe our Jeadoff man, got on. Tom1ny Henrich, the next bait.er, asked our manager. Joe McCarthy, if he could bunt to slay out of a doub le play. Joe said okay, so Jlenrich bunted and assured me a turn at bat. 1 hit a ball right over third ba5e for ll hit. Five Great Games It'll Never Happen Again, Says Robinson of Series MMtion to Baltimore Onole:s man.ager J;arl Weavf!T that his Brooks Robinson ·-may be ooe of the all-time. gre.at third basemen in American League history . Earl's reply i.6 instant -and with fmph.as is. "He IS the gre.atest." retora •the man who gu ided the Birds to the 'World Seri~ crown last year and direc~ : led junior circuit All-Stars to .a 6-4 win 'pver the Nat ionals earlier this week. ··When I came. lo Baltimore as 1nanager I bad already heard how creat -----WHITE WASH ---- bat&'. drove in &IX runs and hi! fieldin& Ctt!Untially played havoc with the Red! - den ying them sure hit! and snuffina rallie3 by starting double plays. "I never have had five games like that in a string and I don 't think It could ever happen again. Just having that many chances lO field. plus hitting well is just too much to ever hope fOf again " Robinson says. ' ''And the way the Series st.arte d for me l thought I was headed for .a terrible ~. I made a wild throw on the fir~t ball hit to me and then dribbled out on my first twt1 times 1t bat." But after that hi! glove repeatedly fru strated Cincinnati·~ Bill R.td Machine and hi~ bat added furtht r desLruction. His glove is ticketed for the Hall of Fame: - es soon u he. gets amt.bet one broken in. Robinson doesn't look for the negative ol ba8eball. Yt!t he lsn't so enamored with it that he wants to &lay connected Brooks was But frankly I dxin 't 5tt how Wlth the game alter ceasing to play. ·~ooe could pasgibly be as good as J had "l figure I ha ve three. or four yurs ;twn told he was. left. When it gel! fiO I can't pl ay every· ~ "It took about a haJf yea r of stting rum day, I'll get out. I ha ve a sporting gocxls play everyday t.o make me. .11. believer. He. business in Baltimore which l enjoy very •made the great play! _ l k~ seeing much and I'll probably work it fulltime ." him stop tbose line shots and short hops . Brooks ~ys the on ly thing in baseball ~nd it was happening everyday, not just t.h11t he thought was a bu m deal turned aDCe in awhile. out to be the best thing that ever ha~ •·f just don·t belie\'e there could have pened to hlm. That was in 19~ when he been any better third baRman, ., Weaver returned to the club from military du ty. . He was sent to Vancouver of the ·llY5· Pacific Coast Leagu e and told if he did '. "He not only ha s the natural ability but well he'd be. brought back to Baltimore he has the right fmne of mind. He afte:r the All-star break. "I thought. ·you \l.'atches himself. never gets into financtal son-<>f-a-bit.c:h !0 " ·trouble and above All he kn ows how to But it turned out to be. what he needed relax. -re~Jar playin.i;: experience to play hi~ "'He could prob.ably play 11 number of ~·ay back intAJ condition. He: wu brought other posillons besides third -but it back after the bre.11.k and then began the y,·ould be such 1 waste." &troll down the trail to gucce s.!l. ' Robinson. y,•hos,e book ''Putting It AU He ~ad wan ted to be a maJOr leaguer 'Together" recently went on sale at ~.95 fl.\'~ since at le.a.st the 8th grade. (when per copy. says he owes hi~ success to two he penned a V1)Cational 1.!!piraUon report peopl~. about his baseball dreams). One. LS hil; Amen~ Leg ion coach . The ··1 could field, throw, hit and run. other i5 his father. An yone who can field. throw and run m "\ty dad always mcouraged but he high 6Chool , can do il in the ma jors. But dlet·er ~t any pressure on me. He was whether he can hit or not is the. big ques. !ll!'nthusiastic bu t never jumped on me. for lion . ;_mak.in' a mistake " "So Balllmore offered me $4 .000 a.nd A : You may recall he w11s named most major league. contract." ;,·aluable player of the 1970 World Series And th at de.al has to rank wiUi one the ~attn Iris glove. Arx:I bat played l!iUCh a key U.S. government pulled on the Russians frole in Baltimore's five-game triumph. to get Alaska and with the JndiaM to get • In !.hat Series ht had aine hits in 21 1t ?.ianhattan wh~ you ta.lk about barga iru. !Podgers' Confidence Up I ~After Atlnnta Bows, 6-0 ~ ~ A TL.ANT A i AP\ Los Angeles "5peedster Willie Davis says he will win ~the: N1tional Le.a1ue batting c.harn· ~ionship this year and Claude. Osteen ~aya the Dodgeri can overtake San Fran· ~isco in the NL Wesl race. « Davis laced a single. triple and home Jul..-'' • Jllh' 1r Juh• 11 Jul'/' 1, s • "'· 11 10 • m. 10 ..... "" nm. raisin& hla avtTlie to .3.')4, and Os- ee.n hurled a six·b.il shutout Thursday nizht u the Oodger11 trimmed Atlanta 6-0 and moved t.o within five gam es of the dMaicl&loadlnl Giants, ' oam. who detcrlbea hirnRU II "a 'lucll;y fUY," llY• Plttsbllrgh'a Roberto emeDte ii "the prime one'' tc be.at m tbl batdn& race "because be his been tbm before." Dtvl!, Cltmeott:, Joe Torre 11nd l.AtJ Biock of St. l.Cluil 1nd Jt'lt ,epitone of Chlel&O wtrt canteadln1 f1'r the b1ttina ked 1t tht AU.star gamt bnak. 50rry. II will be enough, thouQh.'' Davis ~·a~ asked if he was sayin& he would win ll "That's what I'm saying ," he replied. Davis. who has 126 hits lhis y1ar. said. ''I'm goMa be 11 little more patient. I don't think I'll get any more nits thin I did the first half. but I should get more walks. I'll make the pitcher throw whal. I want him to throw unti l I aet two strikes. That's what 1 mean by discipline -If It's not the.re. let it go." Meanwhile, Os teen registered his 10th victory of the season. retiring 11 1tr.ai1ht ballers at one atretch. He was helped by lhrtt. double playa, one of wh ich he 11t.arte.d when the Br1ves had tht hists loaded in the el&hlh. ''We all think we can win this thing," Ostttn Mild of the di\llalon race. lOS Nfellf'I ATU.Nfo\ .... ~"4 .... ~,.. Wllh.•• ~1 10 Mt111n.1'1 <0 1 0 llUOM<. rf • 6 I 0 Gt .,, II • I 1 I WC.vi•. (I • 'l I M ••• , ... , •• 0 a 0 AAlltn, lll • I , , r:wmi.-. c J . I . W I>•"'""•· lb • 6 O I l!'wtiu. ;xi I O 1 o (•a,..fet!I, II l 1 1 0 Vt,.•llM.,H J 0 I II Lt'leow•,7b J1 1 ll11..,.!'f JGt O s1..,., c • o a o s JAt~""'· <' 1 e 1 o O!.-. fl • I I 0 lll....i. 11 I G G 0 ro••I• ~ Ln1 A">O~I•• I If I L l'e'11r, Ill! I 0 O e ,,!HY, fl • 0 0 • lllf111 1'0 1 1 1)(1(1 l)'J Ml\-4 BROOKS ROBINSON Ro sewall Puts Rocket Rod Out Keltner rememben:. too. "Joe was the grutetlt player of my era," u y11 the third ~an , 'Who played in the mljOl"l!i from 1937~. "But ht never bunted, '° I ne\V played him in close. SUrt I played close to the lint. Id rather have him hil a single In the boll: than a double down the line. "But I had no special feel ing about ltopping his streak. In fad, I didn't even rullz.e it had ended until the next day. We !ost the gamt.., 3-4 or t0mt'thing like "I went in the clubhouse. took a showe r Md picked up my wife. One the way to the parking Jot we 5Uddenly had a police escort. That was kind ol funn y. !Oiiing S-4 snd getting a police e-scort.. But we hop- ped in the car and away we wenl. "~ next day I found out wtly . I asked the copr; about il and they said all the ln· dians from Ea.st Cleveland \\.'ere waiting for me." Di Maggio didn't gel a police escort, but he almost had to call them in to protect a certain Cleveland cab driver from team· mate Left y Gomez. "We usually walked from the hotel t.n Halos Stumbling Along -Heading for Basement Pi t Dobson hat Jtarttd his 1treak and Manager Earl We1 ve.r thinks the Baltimore Orioles may have started theirs. Dobson won hiA eighth filraight game Thursdt11y night and the Orioles m11de it nine vtctoril!.ll in their last 11 games. holdin& off the California An gell! 4-3. "I hope this iJ the stilt ol il," Wet11ve:r u ys. referring lo the t11nnut11\ mirge in which lhe Orio~ leave the rest of thf: pack benind in the American League. Ea.st . "I U11nk we're better than we've bun tn thf! last two &e~. and Dobson definitel y has been. one of the primary rtasons:·• Another re11son i..' Mike Cuellar who will throw his 13-1 rceord and nine-game winning &treak at ~ Ange.ls ind Clyde. Wright. ~. tonight as the 1erie.s resumes. three inningii when he 11urren dered sev. e.n hit8 antl two runs. He wu clclfl.e to comin~ out in thP thi rd when the Angeli; bunched four 11ngles for two runs, erasing a dP:fic1t created by frank Robinson 's tw~run homer in the first. "I felt like l hadn't pitched in a ye;i.r." Dobson said afler he. ran hii; record to 11- 4 with his 8evmth complete same 1r1 hi! last eight st.a ~. "I didn 't run enou~h th111 week. I iust !ayed around and soaked up the sun ." The victory enabled the defending world c.ha.mpi; to maintain thei r ;i1,,.game bulge over the Boston Red Sox in the AL Ea.st. Dobson alsn provided the hit ~·h.ich delivered the fourth Oriole run -the one that pmv!d r1ccisive. He was aroused . he s:+1d. bccau"e l!'arher in thf! game. he had been brushed back by Angel st.Arter and la&e r Andy Messersmith , 8-9. Sports ita Brief "Joe wa5 vrry good about those things. Ht! ev('n !et me hit on a 3·0 count. We were playing Philadel phia 11nd Johnny Babich was pitching. He couldn't make it y,•ilh the Yankees bul he beat us five times in 1940 and eosl us the pennant. "My first time up he lhrew three pitches as wide as the catcher could reach. I looked fllr th e hit sign on 3-0 but he threw the nrxt pitch as 11.•ide as he could, anyhow. "I smelled what 11.·as happening. The next time he went to 3-0 again but he didn 't get !he ne~t pitch as far outside as hr wanted. It was h1.e;h and awa y, nowhere nea r a strike. but I reachrd for it and slammed 1t right betw('en his legs for a hit. He v.·enl dnwn on his tail and when he got up he wa s v.·h1te as a ghnst." DiMai::gio tied Geor.iie Sis I er ' s Ame rican League recorrl of 41 co n· secutive games on J une 29 w11h a rlouble off Washington's Dutch Lennarrl in the first game of a doubleheader 11nd broke the mark with a sin.l!IC off Arnold Anderson in the nightcap. He caught Kee ler with a s1n,t:le ofr Boston·s Jack \\lilson in the Sf'cond game of lll July I doubleheader -a f1rst·inn 1ng single 1n a game calleri after fi\'e by rain. The all·llme recorr1-settin.e: hit was 11 hnme run on July 2 off Bostnn's Hebtr ''Dick'. Newsome. after Stan Spence anrl -gel lh 1s ~ brother Dom 01~1 aggio made great plays his first !wo lr1ps. "Suddenly the pressure fell awa y and I just kept hitting until the streak ended.'' Joe re calls. He kf'r>I going longer than that. i;tarllng another s!reak the very next J?an1 e which re;:i cheri 16 hefore he wa s stopprd by Johnny Ntggeling of St. Uiuis. Durin g his 56-game streak, n1Mi:ii;:gto hit al a 408 clip, with 91 hill> in 22.1 lrips, 16 Onubles, [nur !riples, 15 homers and ~5 runs b;:itferi In . Am;:izingl y,.he stn1ck out t1nly sfven times. And he h1u1 to earfl hi! hit~ "That's Uie thing l'm proudest of,'' he 5ays. "They were all legitimate hits.'' At Washington "! think our 11t.art.ers are: '1..1-! iri their last 24 decisions," Weaver u id. "The on~ \y th ing bad .about lh.tt is il \eave.s very little work for the. bullpen and sometimte my relie:vf'r s have trouble throwing 1tnke,<; .. Dobson. adm1lledly allecttd by the in- activity over the All-Slar break, had trooble ge tti ng p«ipl e out in the first Have-11ots Setting Pace; WASHINGTO:"i t • .\PJ -Ken Rosewa ll, the 36-year~ld steady pro, has betn playing .against Corona de] M11 r's Rod La\'er smct" The Rocktt !urned pro- ff'~onal in 1962 He's wtll aware of the left..Jlander reputation as a winner. fr u {:r •ALT!"'O•I ·-·~•Ill •t •Jl•~l 11\M•~. tf lll•lr. rCI · '' Cl John1en, lb !ltl•noor " DOble~. e • e 1 o A"'m••. 7b • t l o ~ O 0 l!"t rl, <' • l I ~ I O Gonu lu , t• • o ' 1 Patriots Sign Plt111l{ett ··1 helped him get the r,.pu talion," ~air! Ros.ewall after he defeated Laver , 5-7. 6-3. A-1. Thursday in tlle $50.000 Washington Star lnte:rnational Tennis Tournament. "He·s beaten me most of the Lime."' Rosewall p!ayl'i OennUI R a l s to n , Bake11;field, in today's quarter-final while second:-fittded Stan Sm ith meet.& Cliff Drysdale, Sou th Africa. in the other half of I.op hrar.ket. \Ylmbledon champion John Neweombt: of Australia, tQJJ seed he.re. takes on Andres Gimeno of. Spain in the bottom brac.kel and Marty Riessen. metta Ismael El Shafei of EiYPl in the fourth match. Tnp prize in the lourn11meT'!I is SI0.000 with $5,000 j o1na tn tht othP:r finalist. Semi finalists receive $2,500 • n d quarterfinal islll $1 ,000. '""" l •l•lm&fO (all!ernlt 7 7 S•ee~tn•on. c O n 1 a 0 0 M~Muli.n, ID 0 ) 1 o o n Sn...,<•• 1n • o • n I o 11.tiM•· rt • O O 0 lOO'll•l..,,uJ OOO tlC•w•o.I'/' 1n~o M•u•ro"'!t"· ~ 7 a > 0 r.111v..e1••·1)11 1 o o n I 'l•ner, ~ o o 0 I Tetel1 .U J f J lO!J(le(!XIO -• 007 000 018 -.! I! -O'l "f'I DI> -flalllm&rt 1, C:•llf~'"'" 1 LO I -lt!!•...&ro •. C:t lllONl l• J It -Slltnt~•. I , l!llblnMI" >llll -~. l llflln•Oft (lJ ). SI -Ai. 11'11• S -~n " ' • .. .. .. "''-iw1111 • • ' ' • ' M .. tt•S"'I!~ tL.l·•I ' • ' ' • ' r: •lt~•· ' • • • • • •• -1-'•"d"C~I l•l'lt -"' •11t""•"~' -"" Cl-l!CA(,O -Gnlf'~ ha1e-nnti;. ;:is far 11s PGA victnrie.~ th1.~ yPar arP cnncemed, 11rP rlom1n;ll1n.': t.he \Vestem Open golf ll'ltlrnamenl and ir Lee Trevino dotsn't make the cul ;i/tfr lOO ay'• ~nd round. lht old tour ney ilse:lf could become a h11~-not. Thi! eflervescent Mexican .Americ an. fnllnwed by mos t of the ll.100 galleryite$.. was !'light strokes (74 ) off the p;:ic_e ,;el by .15-ye;ir-0\d Bn1cf' Crampton Th ur,;O;iy. Look ing over Crampton',; shoulder wil h 117 were Tom my Aaron who has 11lowed his 11wmg arter missing two cuts in the last three Wet'ks; Oa le Douglass with 68 and a group at 69-Dick Lou. Chuc k Moo- lalbano, Bobby Greenwood , Gay Brewer, Phil Rt'ldge.n And Bobby Brue. e Pl11nkelt n Prn AMHERST. MAM. -.Jim Plunkett. IJif' Heisman Trophy winning quarterh;:ick rrom SU\nlorrl who WM the. Na tion;il Footbal l League 's top draft chnice thi ~ year. ~i.e;ncd ii mulli-year coot r11ct with the New Engl and Patrinl~ Thursd ay nigh t. Except for the: 111.ct that ll wait; 11 mu!ti- year contr.11et. l'IO otJler term~ were di&elOM!d. Rosewall Mid in nrder to beat Laver. tht btsl player or hi~ era and lhe top money winner in teMls with more lhan S900.000. "you have to do wtlatever you do well." "I played the ~ame a.II throu,n the e Fregosl Recoverit19 match. 1 was the 5ame In the. firm Ml as ROCHF.STER. Minn. -A spokesman t wM in the th ird set,'' bf': uid. ''The for the Ahgels sAys Jhortslop .Jim f rcgrn;i change was made in his same. la expected to rtturn tn the: club in lwn or "He played the first set well. lhen ht thrtt weeks 11fler having 11. tumor remov· was patchy in the second and in lhfo ~ fmm hi~ right foot Thursday al St. Mary·~ Hospi~I. ~au he sa~~ not play very well ." lt w.s not known how lon11 f reJ!osi ...,,JI "He made the most mistaku." i..ver be ho.1pltaliicd. but he wa~ hstOO in saki he. ~t hi!i concentratkln hec.auae M iaUsftclory condition alter the 11urgery . eookl not con trol the ball and madt bid Leahg Ill A ho."Plt31 spokesman d es c r i bed Fre@osi's Ailment as nturom.a . a tu mor ~·wlfl'l't ablfo to atllck Ole way 1 Frank Lt1hy, 82-year·t'l\d form-on the nt rvr ending between the big and wantM." he. said. "The ball was tM li,Chl. er Notre Dame fool ball coach. second tO!s 01 his right fool. r couldn't aet it detp to keep I.ht prt&&urt is in critical co ndjtion in t he e 1lfa11g11nl ffurt on Ken. Whtn I did tty to go really Mtp. intensive care ward of 1 Port-0 1 hit lht ball three or fror feet over I.he l11 nd, Ore., hospita.l t!ttr under· AKt.ANO -Angel MM.guA.1. the b I' " Ot1kl11nd oulfitlder who (l'Ol thio winning Cal1fnrni<1 Ani.:rl s !;;~t wrrk, \\'a " fllacrd ti~ the 21-d::i;.· rl 1~;:ihlerl llsl Thur5day night v.•1 !h a cr;:ickrr1 rih. M.11ngu~l lefl .pl;;;. in 1he ~ccnnd innin i;: of Lhe fnlln,,.,·1n2 i;:;:imr. Salurday 11r- ternnon, cnmplainin,I! of 11 pullC'd mu~ctP: In his ~ide . [.aler manai;:er Dic k Williams said the trouble ~·as " cracked rib. b11t th;:it nn one was ~e hciw Mangual got 1t. e ,'ip e<'d!I ~Ille Tt;At\l'. F1nlanr1 -Tom V11n Jl •ir•r11 formerly of Okl~ht1m<1 St.:ile. ran a :i :,.; ~ mile, heating John \1<1~on . nf Empori a State. by one-lenlh nf a Y'rnnr1 :it an in· lernatinnal Lrack 11nd l1tld meel Thurs- day ni ght. e ~1011• Re mn lled CINCINNATI -\Viltie Mays San Fr<1 nc1sco's star centerfielder wAs' taken -Olli ol Thu~ay n1Rhl 's s:ame agai n.~t Cincinnati in the fourth inning after com- plaining Iha ! his ri ght shoulder was bothering him And he rould not llWing properly . Mays struck out in his two Appea.ranctti; 111 the plate. In the first and fourth ln· nings. e l,nt19e•t Game PIITSBURGH -Roberto Clemente ripped a 171h in nin .11 hnme run Thu1'day night. givi ng !hr Pittsburgh Pir;iteg 1. 4..1 victory over S;in Diego in tile Nationa l League'! longl?l!t game this i;;et1.son. e Davi• C:1tp Ten••• CHA RLOTTE, NC .~ A 111x·mAn MJU.1d has been p1ckerl lo represent thf': U.S. IA defendi ng il!i Ot1.v1~ Cup tron1! c:harn- pion.\h1p. f ... , don"! worry about any of them." """9 u ld. "I ju!lt ao oul and do what t can, tod if 11'1 not enou~h. ru just be '"'"'"'' (IQll 000 OOll -0 asc 1ne. goina abdominal 8uraery. hi! In. tht 20-1n.nlna i <tme wi th thP .. . -...... ~ .... • a-...' ~=· .~~4 ....... ~~~-.... ~-...... ~,,, • ...,,~l!"~ll'ii'""""::C.; U.S. team captain Ed ward A TurY1\1e named P11~dena's Stan Smith, Sa11 Mateo's Eric Vi:in Olllt'n . N~ York '• Clark Grae-bner. Tnm Gonn an o( Statl lf', S;in Antonin',<; Cliff ruchey And F'rank F'roehl1ng Ill of Ft. Laudt<rfl.l lf', F'l.a. t-0 represent th1.c; count.rv In flt'frn~e nf th11 intemational net trophy --1 ----· I. -.~7 i:~,,. '.,,l, rr~y, Juty 16. 1971 DAILY 1'1lDT Jf. County Raceway: A Business B,o oming, MIKE JO NE S Hy PHIL ROSS OI !Ml DMtr il'H1tl $Ull It .seems the gove rn or himself is the only one in the stale immune Lo the om· nipresenl tax bite lhese days. While n1o:;t homeowners are over burdened with property laKes which appear to soar like onf' of the Apollo moon flights. indust rial taxation has forced many a busine ss opera- tion to throw in the financial towel. Ho wever, one of the ven- tures Ii.sled in the Jalter category v.•hich hasn't chucked its towel into the bankruptcy and insolvency ring tand doesn't plan to either) is the ultra-succeS&ful Orange Coun- ty International Raceway. OClR general milnager Mike Jones. tht nian n1osl closely related v•ith the ups and downs I rnostly ups) of the sleek drag strip adjacent to El Toro fi.1arine Corps Air Sta· !ion, figures taxes have stiOed an otherwise-suc~essful effort. "We're in the black now. rlnancially. But that's always dependent on a Jot of outside factors. like Joining the Irvine water district and the county tax scale," Jones says . "We went into the black around the end 11f the 1970 On \fay Out? • Of t-be.aten R vun ,J HasHadEnough / OSLO, Norway -Jim Ryun Thursday night quit his Euro.. pean lour after a rather poor showing in an international I.ra ck meet al Bislet here \Vednesday nighl. ··1 want to go home,'' Ryun said laconically after having I inished third in the 800 meter race . Hyun, who had just started his scheduled foor-week tour, went home v.•ith his wife. An- ne. and their d a ugh I er , Heather. F'or the moment he Is uncertain whether his disap- pointing showing means an end to his career. For seven years he has suf- fered fron1 an allergy, and he blamed his latest performance on this 2jlment. The Topeka St:ile Journal where Ryun once worked as a photographer quoted him as sayi ng he was .. not interes!ed in more defeats in Europe." '·You can just say that l"m very fru strated and that this race didn't help any. l'n1 still handicapped by the hay fever ,..,,d I JUSI need to get av•ay irom 1! all ·· outdoor season, following his 1968 Olympic defeat al the hands of Kip Keino of Kenya at Mexico City, King Ruth AtOCffi Jerry Ruth bills himself, not too modestly, as "king of lhe Northwest" in drag racing. The well known See.Ule driver heads a four·man contingent traveling south for the fift h annual Pro Dragstcr Cham- pionship July 23-24 at Orange "' County Internationa l .· · Raceway. l,!l~) Ruth. 33. who \\'on the in-.. , augura! PDA meet in 1967, is one of the favorite s to take the top fuel eliminator title, but he will have plenty of compe11tion fro1n other Washington drivers e:; well as lhe local contingent. fiscal year on April 30. "However," explaL'\! Jones, "it waan't a dawning or anything like that to us since WI! ktep Ol1r fin.ancilll rec1.1nb on a month-+l(>.month basis." OCIR is king of the Nationa l Hot fSod Associat ion and the statistics bear this fact Gut. Last year, the track was tops in the NHRA in at- tendance with 300,000 faithful swarming th r o u g h the raceway turnstiles for 12 ma· jor events. umpteen other minor drag meets and <Tlany varied forms of oon-racing entertainment. Nol one for laying it easy = ,, -. • . ' !.ate.st hot-shoe from the land of green forests and cloudy blue skies is Herman Petersen. 28. of Pou!' bo. \\'ash. Since Petersen defcaicd Ruth in the year's first big m~t in the Northwest. he has Atvurd for Gurney with staid pb1losophies and Janie actiOns. Jones iS on the move again in attempting to add still more shlmmer to tl\e brlghlly-glowing drag racing fteld. He says dra1 racing is fortunate ln that it doesn 't have along term tradition . "Tradition ls h o I d i n c baseball back. for instance.· and is merely Jeopardizing it," he says. "We don 't want thal to hap- pen in drag ra cing.'' Jones' latest effort is to emphasize the facility's 12 maJOf events (the ·largest crtwd •lttacter1) and lllmply devote more tlmft on them lb.Ill has been done In lbe past, "We'll be placing I es s empba!ls on the smaller weekly pd off-S.turday races since these cater ,..more' to participants and 3trHt racing compet.itors," Jones 11 o t e s realistically. 1'ht 33-year-old whe e I er - dealer has a few Inte resting l~ists llned tip for the manufacturers funny car race in November, Tha t race and the July 23-24 Profess ional Dragster Association (PDA) Laemmle, Sm1 Diego Triu1nph B,ill \Villis canned a ju ntp :shot from the free throw line wilh just two seconds re- maining to give Laemmle a 56-M victory over La Fonda in Costa Mesa open I e a g u e basketball play T h u r s d a y night at Orange Coast College. In a companion till, Grant's dropped its second in a row, Sl-45, to San Diego. Granrs is expected to protest the game. citing poor Clfficiating. Grant's, playing without its No. 1 star -John Vallely - jumped to a 22-18 halftime lead behind the play of Skip Williams and Craig Falconer. But the San Diego duo of Bill Clapperton and Dave F'on· tius starting hilling after the intermi5.'iion and the Border City club zipped away with the victory. Clapperton was high for San Diego with 1 l while Fontius and Honz finished with h) each. Falconer canned 15 for Gr211l's and Wj\Hams had 10. La emmlc had to hold off some hot shooting by La Fon- da's Ron Todd to secure ils v.·in. Todd finished with 18 points. gelling 14 in the second half. champlonsl\Jpll have b t e n OC1R'1 bluest brudWkmers with last fall 's manufacturers' t:ii:trava1al'l2a h.aving·dr'•wn a record 17,500 spectators to the track . Jones alma.rt IOies his breath when discus!Ing what he has in store for the manufacturers' 1911 run. "A netv dimension of what can be dooe with drag racing will be one of the surprise! at the-manufacturus' race," he warns. ''The competition will be the same but it will be sur- rounded by the type of showman aclivil..ics wbicb will boost drac racln&'s appu1 even more." ' Among the thjnp In Jones' mind whkh will prqYldo_lbO best cbance for 0Cffi:'1·futllr• are. "cootinual lmptoveft1'nt of the facility, increying Jtle stablre of our 12 major evepta and the new twists~ in'. the philosophy of drllg raatp1, which is neceuary in· all sports." He does admJt, bowewr, that the above goais··cbuJd be belier accompli!he(t by gettlna: rid of b·is corporalloo's bigfe:st disappointment -you guesHd 1l, the Wes. Sea Kings 8-0 Corona Leaves Slow Down Game It 's becoming quite apparent that Corona del Mar High's basketball learn will abandon its slow down style of play come next cage season. Corona and the controlled tempo-type basketball have been synonymous the last few years. Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings have gone lG a fast break style and the result has been perfect. Thus far Corona is 8.(1 in the Huntington Beach. summer league with its latest conquest coming Thursday night, a 76-- 61 decision over Buena Park at Edison High. In lhe eight games, the Sea Kings have averaged 67.1 points per Guting and have failed to score over the 60 points margin just once. Corona. with five players in double figures . had ;in easy lime wiU1 Buena Park, jum- ping lo a quick lead. The Se;i Kinizs' Mike Sevier controlled !he boards and led his cll1b in scoring (1 8\ 'Yhile D ;in Grigsby and Casey Jones fai:hioned the fast break . While Corona was w;iltzing bv its foe. Huntington Beach. Edison, Westminster and Marina v.·ere havine: equally easy times in their tills. into its lopsided victory, The Oilers led by 10 at the first quarter break and held-a 14·point lead at the half. Hun- tington's fast break attack really went to work in the ¥· cond half with 50 points drop- ping through the Oiler hoop. Wcrthy and Crunk both fin ished with 2{I points. Meanwhile, Edison looked like it would ne ver score. f1Un!1I~ \11llt J (:ltl lt tl ,f l• Bu•n, S<.llllv11t Rlt<lr• S.oulwod1 Ad•m• ~w•n•on Rolluc~ To1a1, ' 1 0 IJ l ' • ' . ' . . , ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' ' l n ;, • ' ' • , " Scoo-• by Mllf"f""• G1rden C.rov• 11 \6 11 It-I' Fo1m1tln Valltl' II I f 11-J~ flu11lln1lon •nc:ll 1171 11<00~• wort~1 WMI• Wni lit ld ("'n~ G~'le,,.j ~•Al•·~ A1~1<>rd l•.,r<•nct Tol&l1 '• fl "' ,. • l I 11 l4l;t0 ' 0 0 t 2 • 0 ' i·. ~ J ~ ''s ? J I 1 I 1 e .4 . . ' ... 3" lt lJ " 1«>U •¥ Quari..-1 R•n<no Al1ml1<>1 ll 10 I 13-S' Hun!lnpton !!letcn 13 U" ~I jQ~nOQA ll~T•U 61&0-.tl•Y S1Trnono C09nll1 Sovl!'>-.. ltk T"'llllo WtllmoftJt" !'SJ It 11 •I I• • u j 17 J ? 0 • , ' • l 0 11 ' . ' . . ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' . Ryun also has announced plans to move froin Eugene - "'here a high pollen count gave hi1n a prolonged case of hay fever in May and June - to Santa Barbara, \vhere he will begin training again. called himself the .. Nort hwest Directors or the Orange County Sports Celebrities (Bruce Gelker, left, and UCl Tony Mason took scoring honors for Laemmlt with I l while teammates Bob Laem· mle and Serge Echevarria hit 10 apiece. In fact the only area lrtSer was Fountain Valley. which fell to Garden Grove. 64·39. Tol1lo lt 17 lO ,1 S<o .. '' Out'1<1111 Terror.'' track coach Bo Roberson) admire a replica of the trophy which y,·ill be given BQI.., Grt ndt 11 t I ,,_,, ll°""'S Driving a conventional Costa ~1esan Dan Gurney at a Sept. l banquet to honor the county athlete of the Chrysler powe:·ru fuel year. Gurney 1.~ a retired race driver. L11mml1 1!11 " ' Huntington lastbreaked "its v.·ay to an 87·:'>4 victory over winless Rancho A 1 a m it o s , Edison got off to a slow stRrt before trimminJi! VIiia Park, 56-41 . \Vestrni nster rallied for a 65-48 Triumph over Bolsa Grande and t.1'arlna blitzed it.s way past La Quinta. 80-58. Wt1!m(n1ttr !l 11 ll t! ,, ,, Ryun quit running in June, 1969 ;ifter a di sappointing dragster that has hit a top -----~----------------------------- speed of 231.36 n1 . p . h , Pulm•n L•1mmlt ··-Willi• ' ' ' ' • ' ' " . " &04~1!1 M ollor ~d.•m• Ford Sw&n>o" JIO•HIH H&t!on Woll Soeai..1 Sml1n To!tl• M1rln1 (Ml " ' ' ' It ., .,. , " I ' .. t Base ball MI TRO~OLITAN STANOINGS Sen i~ R~sll••> l • Fond~ Don> "•""'""'"' Pot•s L•""'" Cn•r~•·• f ull!"<•an Hu.ii"'~ w ' ' ' . • • ' . W•r<I'• P;r•IO• • • l 0••"9• """'~... .I L• Fon<!• J". I Sun•lf¥'1 G1m•I ' , •• ,., , .. ' ,. ' ,., L1 Fond• Don• 1• C.oldt~ Wei ' 01 Por1l1• VI. LI FOl'<ll Jr! 1t Mt· mori•I Par~ /l ·JOI Or1n9e I t (¥~'"" !II Fuhl r!O" 11 Cvor1n !4 .O L Petersen at one tune lhis year v.·as tied !or the nation«! elapsed time rccurd eJ. 6.53 seconds. PDA meet enti·;inl Hank .Johnson, 28. of ~1arysville, \Vash., currenl!y holds the Seattle Raccw<1y record of 6.50 seconds and has recorded a top speed of 227.85 m.p.h. Also traveling south for the $4tl,OOO event is Harold Gunderson, 30, of Seatlle. \\!ho will drive his 17.01 sec. and 202 m.p.h.l top fuel dragster al Orange Coun· ty Wres tlin g Res ults WtH!hn9 Fount•ln V1111• llttd (:lllf p•) ~•<Ill<• " -Voun9 !F\ tost b¥ d.._ 'J 1n• O•••• 1r 1 lo" II• <10< l \C 11• "u•to<t It:) lo•t hy <le<. O·IO 1?9 -111mos 1r) won IW •~II 11'> -Mo•~n '"'lo'' II• arr~ I 100 -Molio1I•~' •F• lo•I b• ate l l 1!1 -McKee (f I d .. w l·l , \9 llv<IQ•n IF I •oit llV de<. 0·'· ll• 11u,11r1won 1>v<1•~•0 1go F in~I'! (f1 won M• ·~11 1" -llecne• I~ 1 '"""' b¥ !ort~n .. ,, -No mo1c~ Gol•hn WU! llll (Ill G•ratn Gro•• ~• -GW won by rort••I 109 -Mi!IUOI JGWI dt~W '1 11• -M&'1hl• IC.W\ Wll" by to11 11' Cam•rO- 16• -B•O-(GW\ WO" b• U ll 111 _ Ham!llO<'I bv !orlr•I. Hvv -M•lli!'!" !CiWJ won bi r1IL COM 1171 (1! I W"lmln•IH I li c• " -M•l1tkrv IW) pln"o<t Sowt IC\. lll't -M••tt•I !W) -b• ltll o•e~ GOLF TIPS f5o•er !Cl !19 -El~,,,~ IWl d•< B..:kor IC\ 1G • lit -1 1'1'111'" IWI OK Wtrr•n !Cl " • • \)0 -W•Ct f(O "'"" b• IM l•ol ,,. -1!1'1dtl (Cl oec nuw•• IW I? 1\0 -Clor> ICl on l•n<lr•' !Wl <1 I•• -01.,, (C\ "'"" nv lnrt•il 179 -C11e • (! d•< KtnotO~ IWI ). 110 -~ • .,oro IC) won b• lor!f'I 109 -i"l•nl•• IW) d•C jo ... , IC) 1 a 11vv -Mwc< !WI won llv 1111 D•l r Ci"••l~V !Cl ' Hu,,!lnt!o11 (u ) (II (01!1 Mt•• '' -6>11i11~•mt (HI """"' ~• !11<1"11 1(19 -""'enlr•a (H! dK jof\n l(I I· "' -E119lr IHI dee ~~••O~ IC1 1~. 1H -!!I,.., t .. l won bV IOrloj! 1J9 -Prt""' IH\ won bv tor!th ln -Stock!"" !Cl ore""'"' 11t) I l!f -Slrolcn IC! <Ire l(ellO<I• (H\ I· • !&" -Du•tl IHI WI>'! bV IO""'' 119 -Mt llDtl (H) won tie •o••e• II• -M•tlock IHI won II• to•le! bv t>in 1 •5. IO'J -'•'•O<ir• tFl ""°"DY !o•l•>I 11' -Lannh•o 1Fl 1.,1 11, <IK o l 1,. -Hu9'><1 lFI ..,..., bv •oll 1 ~ W!I~ Low·Mtlldkl.. llt -H1$1<1t1I !Fl '"lift bv ••II J JO, Prtcfl(t Al TM Id -1.fornanclo1 !I' I lo•! b• d!t 1 6 NEWPORTER INN II' -I!. Mlltlrr !Fl lo•! by 1•111 a . lit -FV loll bv lo•lrlt PAR 3 GOLF COURSE 1'~ -I'. M ll!lff (F'I """'bl' dt< •·I 1n -No "'ttch, $1.00 with thlt -4 w.11 1111-rt ltt -No m1tcl" ~~~~ .. ~~"i"~-~'lolml'l"l"1· iiiiiiiiiii CHEAPER TO LEASE .THAN 'lJ TOOWN Chevrolet /111pa /a Cus to1n coup e BETTERTOLEASEFROM MacHowaRb AUTO A TRUCK LEASING 124 Harbor Blvd. at f irst. Santa Ana Ttltphone 531-060/ ... , Diahlo Five Dow11 s Sa11 Cle111e11te. 48-40 J\1 ission Viejo High. J "i1h five players going all the \1•ay , downed San Clemente. 48·40 1n the feature g;ime of the Cost:\ l'\·lcsa Recreation high school ba.~kethall league Thursday ni11:ht at i-::stancia High. In other tilts. Estancia and J\l ater \~·I both suffered losse.~ t:stanc1a's Ea g I e s dropped a 57-43 decision tn Oran~e and J\1rler Dc1 fe ll to Sant;i Ana . 42·30 J\lis~ion Viejo s D 1 a b I Q S . hehind the play of r: 1 I Normand1c. llHnf)('d to :1 1hree·po1nl lc ar1 al the 6 15, San Clcn1enle m~ling Estancia at 7:30 and 1'1iss1on \'irjo batlling ~1<1rcr Dei at 8 45. ~ .......... '111 • Pl•<••n ''•"A'" <1ua"e I p,,.,.. •• M•1.,on v .. ,. 10 ! '• " •f '• • • ' ' ' " ' • 0 " r 01 .,1 19 I~ Sfn Clement• 100! •• ~·· . ~'df11• " ' G~""""~ ~••He"!O~ Bo~"' (or~lo•'" W••'G•"~ °"""''"~ '" " •' lo . . ' ' • • ' • • ' • • ' " ' " HB Tennis Aug. 14, 15 , 22 and 23 are the dates slated for the Hun- lington Beach open tennis 1ournan1ent, sponsored by the Pacific Sands Tennis Club at Edison High Entry fees for tht' four-day n1eet ;ire $5 for singles and $7 frw d1)uble s with thr closing da le for entries on Aug. 5 at 6 p m I::ntry hl:inks ;ire available b~ l'illl1n~ S.16·8006 Tht' lourney "ill be dividrd up into four mens· singles <'ategoric!'. two rnens' doubles. C'lass1f1cat1on~. a pair 0 r "omens' doublf's cateizorit's :ind l'>'O mixed do u bl (' s di vis ions. p'""'' E'1chP•1ri1 WtJ~1r F reld•rer Tott l> Bidon !!I Wllll1m1 ro1111 H1!ll•mt. S Wlli>•m• ~•l<on•• 0 . M1r11n l u!lt r ~•'v•r "~ Die~'"' TO!llo (•10~·1.., !!111n!•"• ~Onf 'V' lln•tomb Toto I• • , " l l 1'01M11 UO " , ,. ' , • . " , ' . ' ' ,. ti •• ,. ' . ' ' ' . " • • • ' l ll I I J s ?' 6 ,, I' l ••mm11 lll, l 1 Fondt '' Gr•nl'1 (0\ " • ' • , II ,, I• j ! ll J l u ' , , • • • ' , ' ' ' ' 0 ' l ' 1S I! II 4J Si n Cl1t .. !!II " " ' . , • , ' • ' •' . ' • • " ' '" ' ?0 11 16 II HOltTimt . <i•t nl'• n. Sin D•t90 II ~farina's Vi kin,l!s vaulted to a 21-8 first quarter lead and had little trouble after !ha t. Pour players hit in twin figu res for the Vikes with Mark Ford the pacesett_er ll•ith 18. Dean Bogdan countered v.·ith 12 and ~fark Adams and Ron Swanson hit 10 each. \Ve s t m in st e r ' s Terry ~feisenheimer canned 15 of 17 charity tosses to pace !he Lions past Bolsa. Vt'eslminstt'r rinished with 27 free thrO\\'S on the board in 33 attempts. Meisenheimer took h i g h point honors with 27 \\•hile teammate Glen Lanlaff hit 11 . Huntin~ton parlayed a good fast break and lhe reboundin~ of Tom Crunk and .Jim \Vorthy • • • ' ' • J ' 10 1 ., • ' " • • ' '. ' . , J 0 l ' 0 c , 0 lS 10 17 ,IO 5CGff ~1 Qul rl•r'-J L• Qvlnlf I I' '' M1r,nt ?I !f ?l s""'""' <.r•t•bv s..1v., J-.... Lowtt•• l\on•'""' 01Pll Total• '"' .. " "' .. 1 l 0 "7 1 ...... 1 Zlmmtcmt~ V.111 .... , l•"O:'•n•.,. .. Inion Ctl'>ocln Tolob ' ' , ' , • • ' ' • • " " ' • • ' • ' ' ioor1 b1 CN1rt•rs • ' . . ' I ' ~ \/ilia iOtr~ I f 11 1).....lt Edl•<>n 1 10 11 lJ'...'6 h;ilf!ime brc:1k. i\orn1!!nd1t> h11 14 or his 19 points in the first hri1r '' •0.-----------------------------------;j~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiot M•11'"" 11.~,• n. Sa" c1~ I " Mike Bowen also fln1 shrr1 1n t\vin figure s for Mission \liPJO with 12. Mean while. 1'1aler De i 's l\1 onarchs anr1 Sanl.a An;i _gol off to a cold start with JI.later !"lei holding JUSI a 12-11 lead at the half. But Sanla Ana ·s D a\' e Brown scored 12 point.~ in the second haH to spearhe?.:1 his club to ils victory. Brown finished with 16 while Greg Green was high for the J\lona rchs with nine. In the other game. Orange jumped to an early lead and stayed in rontrol the rest of the way . The winning Panthers had three players in double figures while Estancia 's Bud Confer and Craig llays hit 10 each. Le;i.gue a c t i o n continues Tuesday at Estancia with Santa Ana facing Orange al TODAY IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC Mtltt DI • I )'OJ It It o! •~ , ' r.,..~ ' o f v•u'" n ' P•~"""'o"'' • " • O Do••· 1 0 ft } ~.r., 1 o l E "ot•!o•~ I 0 ft I j O""!t~en ~11! 1 ~'•1• Tl 10 lO ... J"i"'• M1••· D•l n. s1~!• -n1 n Fl,,11 St"'" ~"' " MO!tr Ot< JO. f U•nc11 !Uf 1• II •I "' ' . ' . . ' !!I. Co~tt• l I IG ,~.,. j ' ' 10 H&n>etl I 0 1 1 R•od 110 M1Mt o n ~ 1 G••ncr 1 J ror~I• 1~ ,. t •J .. t ll•imt 0•A'1~1 ll. E"1ncl• 11. F lnll Or1~ot 11. E1l111tl1 0 . Mater Dei Loses, 8-3 Foothill High expkld~' for a lrlo or runs in both U>e third and fifth innings to hand flfater Dei an B'1 setback in Santa Ana summer league baseball action at Memoria l Park Thurn::lay night. Mfttr Oti UI .. ' ' • l..u(IO, i~ Yl'tl. <I T ........ ow\l<l. ll! Clellell, ' Ti--.tt:r .\d•nlo, ti L....:lrlon, " Mu<Pf!Y. O Grrr.Cllt, 11 P""1dul~, II J !!I0<1•~~·. " f rt nll , ' ' , , l ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' • • • ' • • ' 0 ' . TO!ll1 " ' Sctr1 ~¥ lntrlnn . ~· ' . 0 • ' ' ' • • , • ' ' • • ' .. ' ' • • • • • • • • l Xii! Olt-l t 1 GCJ!ll-4 1 1 Ba,seball Standings A.\fERICAN LEAGUE Ral!imore Boston Oetroil J\'ew York Cleveland \Vashinglon Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Angeli Chicago Milwaukee East Diviskln W L 56 32 so 37 47 40 41 48 33 52 35 52 West Division 57 31 44 41 41 47 42 51 J8 .. J8 .. Ttlwr.-.1'1 ll••wl~ Milwtvl'iff 1, Ntw Yon; (I i(•nw1 (Uy I, Cltv•l8nd t W•1hl...,!Of' I, CMtl<HI ) &o.lon ~. Ml"'ltHlt G, n 1n"ll'!tl1 lltll!....,..t 4, Aft•tlt l Otkllnd I, O•lroll 7 T"'l)''I 01"'" Pct. .636 .575 .... .461 A22 .402 .... .518 .... .452 .442 .442 GB '" '" 15111 19 20\1 11'; 16 17~ 18 " Mln..-tt (8r..i.ven 1·11> •1 8osto11 IS!tl;i>ttl 1'- 11), nlth! Chlc"o !Horltn J.6) 1t W1shl119ton (art1bt'rt 1.n , n1vn1 Mllw•uli .. (P••-J.ID) I I Nl!'W York !llhfll•n 1 .. 1. n1vn1 Clt ..... ltnd !Ovnn1"9 ,.,) 11 k tnMS Cllv (011 C1nl0ft l·)l. 11111'1! ' Ottroll (Ct !n J.l) 11 Otk!tnd t!!l lw 11·l1. nlthl ltlllrnort (l'tlmtr 11"") •! Antell !Mltlftlmlth J.I), 111ft\I ---- NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York Chicago Sl. Loui!I Philadelphia Montreal East Division W L 58 JI 47 40 .. 41 47 43 3~ St 35 55 Weal Dlvisioa San Francisco SS 36 DodJ1:er1 SO 41 Houston 43 45 Atlanta 4~ 49 Cincinnati 42 St San DiegG 33 53 TllwM•J 'I II.twill Chk"° 7, iOlllll(jtlolll• 4 DMl•«I 4. A!llntl 0 C.ln<lflnell ,, 5tn l'rt t!ClSU I NIW Vo.-•· Nootlon ' St, Loul1 1..1. Mtrllntl :J.4 Pel. .652 .... .539 ·'" .433 .J89 .604 .549 .489 .473 .4S2 .363 iOl"tburth '• 11" 01-3, 11 lnni"'' THl"t"s Ol "'H GB 10 10 11 'I 19\; 2Jl,1 5 101\ 12 " 22 Ph!ll<l1!1h!t l5'11irl J.10) fl ChltlPO 1fl1nd1 t·•l Stf\ DJ"" (Arll" -"lfl ti P1tl1bvr1ll (Jol'uuon U ), n!tllt 5111 Fr_I_ IP1t1T 7-1 ) U Clndn111ll (Noltn 7·•>. nltll'I! Dtll...., (Sul!CH! f·f) 11 AU1n11 (Nltkro M !, n+tht NIW Yeff. l"Yt'I ... ) •I HovllOn (l l!U11t1h_,,, '·11, nltlM Mont•,11 (11.t .... ot.tJ ti SI. Lovl1 !Cll'llel1nd 1·1). """' IJTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Mod ern I Complete Service &: P1rts Dept . Modern Body Shop for All Cars 646-9303 540°9468 Orange County's !Argest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYIUIAI DILIYllY S'ICIALISTS ' IT!OfYIQ!TIAJ ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA SPECIAC $1777 DEMO. • 5'9 r ~ SU THE ALL N•W TOTOTA C.ILICA sn. C.PL IMMIDIATI DILIYllT ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $40~· 164 SEDAN Awte ... etlc, ••di•, Hit'-' #'JJ1t USID CAI WICIAl $995 ' ,,,,TOYOTA COlOMA H.T. lllNli._ H•*· ' $MtCI. (\If,. Ortl • ir--t~'=:""~--=---) ' • "' '1 _, --· ,...,.__ -' ' ,, I ' • ) i I .. . • • • f& DAILY PILOT rrlday, July 16, 1971 Los Alamitos Racing Entries "' "' "' "' SICOJID •ACI! -DO y .. d1. l V .. t elll.. Clllmln•. PvrM UQ, Cltil'nl1>11 Alamito s Racing Results Tllwl4t Y. Jwl'I" II, 1911 (lffr • '''' l'l•ST •ACI! -)SO v•rd•. 1 v11r old mokkl'll. Clt lmlng. P11•M $1!'Cll. Run Noon Run CC1roo1..11 3 . .W 1.60 1.20 Dtln"• Cll!V Doll (W t •dl l.~o •.00 M l11 Bil 8•• (Vaughn) J.la Time -.I I 6110. "'"o ron -lrlHlv'• lrll~, Oltmond Jl11., CondabH 01ridv, A'ulllv, P1neol1. S•tln Gll •e. kr11Ch9d -Coll••• Grad. Sl!COND •ACI! -JloO v1rdo. 3 ""'' old• & up. Cl1lml"•· ,..,,., 17000 DH-Mr. Porr 11u111r 1111ro 11.60 !0.>0 7.DO DH-Mtc A &ob <•lnodlU 11.50 u .:io !1.IO MOOft Cll-• IP.,ritt) •.to Tlmo -,11 lf!O. nl:~"'11f~~!i:°" s':l:::"'it:!:. l1~!'~ D£ Wa•cl> Curl Go, Von•fl 111'1. C1Pllt llol. Scr1tchtil -L ... v LtnltM. L11$ Ga Stm, fll1 011,,, DH t tn<I. U Nl91'1ttr DMblo t-•un Mffrl •wn • l ·Mr. Ptrr hlltr, Pt ld IJl.H. SI Nl1llllY" O.Ublt t-lh111 Matn •un • .. MIC A ..... O.MIM1I, Pt lil 11'.20. TH1•D •ACE J~ v••ds. 1 veor old m1IO•n• Cl1lmlnf. Pu"e tlllOO. f lvln11 Gola•• (P.i-,,.•) 1.00 1.0ll 1.10 Fl•P•rrlH1,!l ID10 •"'I Ch•nco Al !M111u<11J J.40 l imo -)I 7/111. Albacore Fishing Continues to Improve in Orange Coast Area Albaror. fllhlng in the Lahding.'* A tota1 of~ anglers keeyln.g 1$ barracuda -and ting real Mil," uid a Davey·s bau catch (160} in lta twilight "Nobody to the Hwttlnitcm Orange Coast area continu~ caught 134 albflCQre. baas fishing will good locally. rtpresent11.t lve. run Wednesday nJght, but Beach flats did anythlnc •· sho . t Th "It was really good today, Meanwhile, Davey's Locker Dana Wharf SporUlshing fishing Thursday was 8 dif· today. We only caught foot w w improvemen urs· but it should get even better. hooked 60 albacore among 44 had one <1f its best days with day with Utret sporllishlng The fish are still small (IG-!% analer.11 and rtported catching three bc>ats (M fishermen ) rerent matter. bas.s (19 at11ler1). 11 But tbt n• la.D:din&s rtporting good run!. pound!) but they're getting 344 bes,,. catching 186 albacore. "It Wa! just another world ocean is alive with sand bass ll: "We had 1:1 marVelous day," bigger," "The b&M bite ia still really McCullah Brothers of ltun-today (Thursday)" said a and the condihons are great. H: said a .:spoke!man for Art's Art's Landing abo reported good and the mac~rel are hit.-tington Beach reported a good Mc Cu 11 a. b ! po l e.sman so we look for it to improve." '" ~:::::_::_::::.:.::::::::::::.::::::...~:...::_:~~~~~.:::~~~'-~~-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~--'~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~ llf - "I " ". & COSTA MESA ADnoW..,, .. l.l..._.t......, ........................... ..._ .... _. __ HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES ONLY! DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 10 to 7 Wide Terry-Cloth Prints 2 DAYS ONLY 84CYD. .. ... 110 Ron -L••ll• l •• An1t , lnkY'I 811>ttte. S~ldo C1t>C1v. P rlH C~1t. Dr.I· Ir Sieve. Nl"TH 11 ... CE -.i.14 r ••d1. ] vtar ' olds •r>Pach or bath "'·~ar, ·1 ~ ho1nr d('coratlng too. Stripes, gcon1elrics, florals, naut.1- cnls, juvcnilr prints. ln quality 9 oz. \l'L Scr11tlleG -Truly M1r1•. FOUlllH 11 ... CE -;(11,1 v~rd' ] v••• o~n a. u1. C11lmln;. Pur11 n:ioo F11l E6dl1 l"'d•l•I IJ.;D \,,0 ;.oo Seen M•CLe•n !PIO~) J.IO 1.10 8 11nnv '1 Bt>I (f'l•"•tf) J.10 r1m1 -.10 J1tn. "'110 r1n -C•'v Co.-. l(llPY'I S.gt , Pin~fv's Gold. Scr1tched -Bl•!ambl. Dl•t ll'>•dv. 8ov, Wiiiow l'll'T" .... CE --._o v1rd1 J Y••• Oldl" J.IP-Allow•nu .. PU•lt uooo. Th• Norw11t Chaml>tr of Comm1r<P, lloct:ot S.lute 1Vt ughn) 6.1(1 J.60 J 10 llUl1 L1av 111>1• !Crosby) J.lO 110 UN;lfo C"ltk (Adllt) J 10 l ime -.n 1111. Als.o r111 -Drill, Wtlth E Ii, l it 8•1Tv. No 1cr1tc~u. SIXT" RACE -310 v1rd1 1 y11r etd•. Allowonc". p.,,., S7JOO C"'rli~ Poll1e •10 1 IO J . .a CNllll<! l!..c:•~I !lod~I•) J 00 •"" Ki!1c,,1roe IW1110n l 1 00 limo -11 lift .tlho R1n -Yoru. AoraD01. Dulll"I To Oc. '""~le ,.. Win. Prom!>'• Pr<>•Tll.,,.1, Jov11<.11 l'tv. Vurner1blt. Strl1c"ed -I'm 01!1gMfll. U E•1<t1, I -C~•rll• '01111 • 1 -Cl!t lned •oc•ot, P1ld $11.loO. SEVl'.NT" llACt -lSO ~e•d' l ~tlr eld1 & up, Claiming. Purv 1!100, Tn1 T.I, CluD ol 0'1noo C:oun!v U»el~ P1!tr (Per"~·l 11.60 1 ll(J J 10 Sllt'CV C~••G• \ll•nkJ} Cosmlr (ATll111n 1!0111 Mtnt tl {Ad1T•l Sht wn Oonl1n (POIMd s111n1 Groun<1 CC1rdQ11I Ed ,In~ (V1uahn) 01 J~dclt {Wtl•an) "' '" Ill 'j' "' "' '" 11 / ' "' 2 DAYS ONLY I rs ne"•! I t's fun~ It's complete! Buy 'n save now. Midget Races Set ~4!"'~t!P"-.,.,~:r..~ ...................... """"""'""""""'"•.,]rn Saturday ,I f\fost of the top National i Midget Racing Associal.ion ' drivers with the exception of r Lakewood's Bob Olivero Y.'ill r • be competing on Saturday's I regular card at El Toro ; Speedway . Time trials begin at 7 with the trophy dash slated for C 8:30. t . ' l I ~ ' . ,., I i STURDY 5-PC. PLAY GYM SET 24sa av,. long. rugged 2" tubing top bar; 7' striped logs. Alrglldo, 2 swings, Ii convertible slide, buddy swing. :.. ">-... -·. ·-. ... _ · ..:,.-. ~ ' ...... ,,_~,""J.:,~~-..-v~"!lro~· ~ ~< """"'-·""'"""~""'-=·~7i.9<.'.'""'-'""""""1 i I t I 'I I ] Ltol•'• Olel ( Adt ld 4.IO l.10 While Olivero won·l be ' available, NMRA point leader Dave Fender will be there and so will point standings' run-I nerup Ken Gidney. • fl .. ... -·~· -.r--SIT -ON HAMPER lltlHnlnt &Id fLlc~aml J.00 Tlmt -.17 tJIO .tlllo Ren -Sir Lo~r. A C.oln' Mon. Gone lltr TDO, Sinor P1nd•. No scr1lth11, l!IOHTH RACE -170 Vtfd\. J Ytlr Old• & up. AllO•'""''I Pune SltOO. The l o"" l'1•rh ~""d Club. $t l'ld R IY~ Win ( PorMr) 11.to 6 10 l 'Q To•1 .. lr•c•r (W1hon1 '·llO J "O Mool•I! Roc~tt ((:1rdo1•I '·10 Tlmt -.•6 2110. .6.T1a Ren -llolrl .tldv~nlu•t. SoHdV Lor~, On ,,., Mu1cl1. V1lltnt Princ e. R11!1m1 CMdl. k•t!c"ed -Gtll11111111r, Ml Pit. Va Gitfo, Ki\111 Pro. NINTH •AC& -ls<! V""'· l ¥111 •kh. Allow•ncet. Purst 11300. Chi<~ Doolin 1Wt•d) 610 J 20 'Ml J1r 1 L1dv Luck 14•11•0fll J.«I J Ml RKkl1 81r 110¥ !C1rao11 I • 00 lim• -.11 111e . ... 1.0 Rt~ -VIVI LI Ro~tl. Moor~ Chen!, PP<lgY MDO~-M1l••l1c Moon, Oen'• Loo~ 8•c~. C:~'''""' sue. Go lnr Limit Scr~tc,.~d 8v1 •1r f~I• 11~, ••&Chi• P1rl11mt. M1n ''"V Wo!tll, CHOOSE FROM A CHOICE SELECTION TODAY Pl£ASE CA.Ll ~40-0100 NABERS ~ I ' " 1 'l ~h""'" Ocnl1n. COSTA MESA Chn11 I' n f i~~"~·~·~ .. ;·~··~· ~-;,~·~··~·~·~~~ .. ~·~·~·~-~~;;::~;~~=~~~~~! '<l[\1'1" J6" Jol'I L1dy Luc~, P1\d ll'.H. i _ ~ ' __ , ~ ORDE~:d( ~~~,~ § R ,\ Stick·on YOURS \ LABELS TODAY! P•nonaliz•d • Stylish • Efficient Ordtr For Yourself or 1 Friend M1y lie used on 111nvelope1 •1. return •ddres\ labeJ,, Also very f-t•ndy •s identiHcation l•bel' for markin9 personal item1 such •S book1, records, photos, etc. l•bels stick on 9las' •nd rn•r b. ui ed for merldn9 home c enned foc.d 1t•ms. All l•bel1 •re prin t•d with stylish Voqu• typ• on fin• q u•lity white gummed paper. . STERLING CROSS 2 DAYS ONLY 1.96 I:! u1ilfl1 Cd siy!r~. rarh in hra11t1ful ~ttrlinh 1·hal11 l:.l••}:ant i::it! box inrludrd. CARTRIDGE F·ILM 2 DAYS ONLY ~ I· ' !:>. I I • i ~ • < -~ . :·1 ' I I . T\odak CXl:.!6-12 color f1 film !or Instant load cam· eras. I ,, '· SPORT TOPS AND SHORTS FOR GIRLS REG . 1.96 2 DAYS ONLY • 1, rulyf'!>ll'I'. tl~inn & 1•01- ~I tnn ~hnr1 s and 1 r11•~. /; shnr1 ~\••f'\'P :ind ~I•"'',._ Ir~~ in 11 ~.~1. ~1~·1r~ aud colur ~. S11r~ •I -\ 1 . -- PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL 2G WI. lO WI, r; 2 Dn)11 Onl)"-AUIOmotiv1• Dl'pt. I .....-.~Jl;"l SJ.••. • .. ; r-~ " ! 1Ai!.~· r •• ' .... .ii... "'"'-' --·"--~- . ..... \ 'I 'i f\ ' II I I 50' PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE REG. 2 97 $>1.51 • "X50' pla..o;t lt" hOM" "1th 2· f\ ply opaqur rlblx>d co11r::Jwilh brai;s cou11lln~s. -2 Dtlys Only '" 1 GA.L. SIZE PAINT THINNER , 2 DAYS 58C ONLY for clrAnini:: hrushl"S, thinning paint, rlr. Shop and save 11ot f<. marl. ' • ' ~I ~ " ' '· I ·I•'_, ' I I ~ -;_,"'" _s PACKAGED FREEZER STORAGE BOXES 2 DAYS ONLY 54c 8rtak-rt',;bt11.nt plasUc. Packagcs of 10 pint .!ilzr 6..(J1111rt :1 :dze, 8 half-pint, 3 hAJf.pllons. For frttZl'r, 1'f'fri11:erator. I' r" neg. 297 poly•\l,:~~~~:m1~! r,!X~Xl9'\-lo '"''" i1 t-eel color~. ,, i. ~~=..::..:....:i3W~~:-Z......-i::..:.:. -:_..'71r;;py;Jl'tAJ ;·' - '" I ~ ~...;t&J:!:t.C::;..~:::J::-.,,_::;:,.:-1.~~ ,, • \ 2 DAYS ONLY I l I ' ;1 Rrg. 3.1·1. \Von1cns & teen~ dnll.v thuni:: ~lingback sandal1. il'li T lny ~·hi\~· i;tl"Aps. 2 daisy trirri. ;'.>-10. USE YOUR KMART CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD 3 SPEED 20" FAN 2 DAYS ONLY 12.37 \Vind~or 20" sea foam enameled cur, 1.luminu111 prop. polystyren(' safely guards, rotary 11~·ltch. Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers COSTA MESA I HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ .r •.. _.:...;.~:._:~_ •• 2200 HARBOR BLVD. (•t Wilson) .1 m,P.tJ---;r-lt'~t X"M'=' ----~c..-- 19101 MAGNOLIA (et G1rfield) - l f ( •• .. Be Alert io Save a Lil~ Time of Tragedy , No n-profit Group Aid • Ul EDITOR 'S NOTe: A com· mon articl~ of Jewetru - the bracelet Jhowu beluw- 1.~ a familiar sight to those IIJllO k11u10 !lie DAILY f•Jf.OT 's Norntan A11derso11. lie wears 1t in the liope! t! 111ay 11cver l1u11e to, bt1t could .save his life. The fol· /01ut11fl lirtic/e by DAILY PILO'/' Colun111ist Sylvia f'ortr. c:arrtes. !liere/orf', a hiah/y personal recorrl rneri· dat io11. Ry SYLVIA PUltTER Say you're allergic: either lo tetanus antllox1n (as I am) or to penicillin. you're a.,..·ay from home and you're injured in an aulo accident. Unconscious, you are aroused to the nearest hospital, where the en1ergency physician -unaware of you r allergies -r1Julincly orders shots of bolh tetanus antitoxin and penicillin. The results could be tragic. You wouldn"L get those damaging shots, though, if yo u had a Medic Alert iden· tlf ication on a neck chain or bracelet which alerted the physician or nurse aboul your non-obvious condition and by DAILY f'ILOT P'IMll9 9' P'lll"kt:: 0'0.oullll YOU MAY NEVER NEED IT -This attractive piece of jewelry could be your bracelet of life (it also can be purchased as a disc to be worn as a chain around lhe neck). So long as you wear it, there may never be an occasion for its use. But without it, the results could be tragic. so doing averted lhe chance of error. THIS WEEKEND the sum· mer '71 vacation travel season roars into full swing -and now the more than '40 million flf us who have a hidden medical problem may be needlessly putting ourselves in danger. Our non-obvious conditions may range from the simple wearing of contact lenses to the taking of ant i-coagulants for a heart condition, to allergies to penicillin c r tetanus antitox in, to a long range of .serious diseases. Whatever the hidden con- dition, improper medication or treatment can have serious iSee ALERT, Page 201 frlday, July 16, }q11 OAILV PILOT i 9 LEGAL NanCE LEGALNanCE LEGALNcrrICE LEGAL Nana: [,,.._ ~ '--" .., I ~ -~ .l:.Alla~~,f'&...!~i Moving Up '~ " ' 'I 1st Gold I r I L KENNETH V. NE \\'TON of Newport Beach. former man- ager of the Landdale plant of Philco Ford's Aeronutronic division, has ' been trans· ferrcd to the 1 w i 11 0 w C:rove, Pa. Division as director ll f the C and TS OperatJ o n s and Support office. The office is responsible for m<inufacluring activities as \veil as engineering services and facilities. Newton and his fan1ily have been rcsidl'nls of Nrv.·port for lhe past cighl years \1•here lllrs. 1'\Jewton l.nughl in the Ne v.'porl fl.·1esa Unified School District. RUSS£l..L A ~I UTll, Jr., of Polos Verde.!. n1ternu· l ional 1narkel111g exec11t1ue, /Ins bee1~ oppo1nled export nzarket nu111aacr by the Costa Mcsn-bast>d Con11ner- c1al and f."d11cat1011at Divis- ion of Tecllnic<;/or. /"11c. /lf uth 1vill he r1'spo11s1b/e for 1>/imulaUng n1cr(>osecl over- sells sale.~ of U1c diuision 's 'l'eclin1color S1111rr 8 r111/o· n1nt1c cnrtr1clue -luorHng r11· s/nltt n1orio1t picture pro- 1 ector.~. Jn :111 18-yt>ar association \Vilh \Vestern Pubt1::.hing Co , Racine, \Vis., ll1 uth served as internation:'!I mnrkelin,c: direc- tor and also managing direc- tor of United Kingdom nper;.i- t1ons. lie "·as based for ex· tended periods 1n England. F'rance and (iennany. and has a knowledge of f1\c lan- guages. In France he served on the bo<1rd of directors or the d1s!Jn gulshetl publ1cat1on •·J,cs Editions, 0 . (. ·· CLIFV HA NAN. m:in:igl'r of the Co:ist and SOulhcm Sav- ing~ and J,oan A.~~ocial1nn ·s Huntington Heach branch ha~ been pron1oted to assist.ant \•ice president. 111 !hC' l..<.1s Ang- eles-based associat1uri. }lan:in, \vho jnined C:oa~t an d South- "/· ern in 1960, 'and has been hr.1nch manager .s 1 n c e the openlng i n 1964. i!t ac- tive in com- munity af· fairs. T he llunt1ngton ach office 1s in Huntington Center. ~ ~llKE A. CAPOVILLA, assis- tant vice presidenl in Time- plan lending at Bank of Amer· lea's Santa Ana Main Office. ob· serves his 25t h anni- versary wilh the bank thi s month (July). Capovi I I a has been in his present 1963. since He began his cn reer with Ban k of America in 1946 as a teller a t the Lincoln Heights branl'h in Los Angeles where he served ten years. In 1961 he was promoted to assist.ant manager in charge of tending at the Orange branch. :ind one year later to manager of the Bristol-McFadden branch in Santa Ana. An acti ve member llf the Santa Ana Chamber of Com- merce. he resides on Bahama I~ane "'ith his wrfe, Prudence. They have three children: Mrs. Constance Baker of Nor- co: Mrs. Kalhy Consiglo of llunlington Beach; and Caro- lyn, 17. JOHN A. MILLER of Hun· !ingt.on Beach has been named loa n officer al Crocker Na- 11 ona l Bank's Newport Cehter office. fl.1iller, v"ho h&d been on the bank's office deve\opmenl training program, joined the bank io 1970. A native or New York. l\1i!\er retired from the Navy after 26 years or ser\"ice. He is married and has one child Appointmf'nt or J ERR Y L. C 0 F F M A N of lfunlington Bl:'ach as manager of Security Pacific National Bank's new region. Yorba Linda £.Branch was announ c e d lhis mon th b y V i ce , Presid e n t -~Richard C. r Lewis, ad· mi nisl.rat n r of the bank·s Santa An a Joining Security Pacific as an administrative assistant tStt MOVING. Page Zfl Bank Says Southland Business Up SouU1em Colfor n ia's business acliv1l y rose in June. marking the fifth consecutive rnonlhly improvcn1en1 this }'car, Secu rity Pacific Na- tlonal Bank reported Security Pacific"s seasonally ad1usted business inde x inched upward to an est1matt.."d 131.7 (1967-100) during J une, up 0.2 percent rron1 i\1ay·s revised reading flf 131.5. As compiled hy the bank's. Economic Research Division for lhe current issue of their Southern California Monthly Summary publ ication, June's index level stands 8 J percent alicad of the comparable year- t•i!rlier 121 Ii reading . Bank dr-l.J1t s and building permit acti11i1y reflec!cd slight. May-June declines, dawn 0.5 ::ind 1.5 percent. respectively. Seasonally adJUsted employ- ment in cic:ht Sou!h!and coun- ties-I m periaL Los Angeles, Orange. f!i1ers1de. San Bernardino. San Diego, Santa Barbara and Ventura -show· ('d an an!icipalrd season::i1 gain in ~1 ay, totaling 4.71 1,400. "~1ay employment t a I I i e s represcnled an Apr11-~1 ay gain of 4.600 jobs. bul do1-1•n 42.700 from ~lay 1970 totals,' the bank's re\lOrtcd Southern C'al!fornia"s lo"·Pst l\.1 ay uncmploymcnt ratl's oc- curred 1n San Dic~o and Santa Barbara counties. w h c re statistics show a season;illy adju~l d 6 5 J)t'rcent. S a n Bernardino and Ri v c r s i de counties reported 7 O pcrcf'nl.: Los Angeles County posted n 7 Ii pere<?nt rate; Orange ;.ind Ventura rounlies registered unemployment levels of 7 R percent. During P.1ay, Nalional and state"1.·ide unemployment rates stood at 6.2 and 7.4 per· cent. respectively. Futures On Sale The announcement was su,.111.1011. co1J•r 011 TH E made by D&,id Ca!l,,h,n. STATE o,.. CAL1,..0JtN1A ,..OR " THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE president Of the We.~t Coast HO. A-U321 HOTIC• OF 1'11.IVATE $jlll! 01' lt(AL Commodity Exchange. th e P11.0P1£RTY first new U.S. commodi ty t'X· rn tht M•!!•r of !he E11.1, of CLIF· FORD LONC.. Ot<e•H<). LEGAL NOTICE " llSl-I l'ICTITIOIJS lllJSIHESI NAME STAT l!!MINT following 1>tr1on h doing bu~ln111 change in fifty years that 111011,, I• 11ertD• olv•~ '""' Ml.ls oo RA comrneoced Lr d" '"'-t (H.O.RTER, •I ExoculrlX of the ••!•le ol LEGAL N"TICE a 1ng on ......... Cll,FORO LONG. d•ce•••d, will ••II al ..., 15, 1970 in silver, copper, orl~•'• 111•, to {hi Moh••' on11 b••I bld·l------- d f t aor. uDGn th• -1..••m• ond con1111inM f llSU cocoa an sugar u ures. hert•Htr "'•n!lon..0-." •nd •ubl•ct ,0 ton-,..ICT1T1ous 1uS1NEls ··open bidding procedure 11•mi1.on Dy the Suo .. !or court, on N.O.ME STAT£MINT .11 d . d . Autu•t 16. l,11 1t lht ha.Jr o! 10 00 Tht lollowlno ~roon I• dolno busln••• Wl etermme gol prices for o·c1oc~. • m "' ther•a!!••. w111>1n lh• •• the first time in th~ JOO-i•ear !Imo •llOWfll b• !•w. fl lhe olllct or BUDS BEAUTY SALON . 3HO \Ill . HIGBIE & HIGUIE 01 719 M"""' Avinue (l;.orto. N-Po•I l!each. Ctllfo·rnlt hlStory Of rommodity ex-Btlllr;>o hl•nd. C•!flotnl• all lhl tluhl. 11'. Mtry M•dt l •nn>nO, 1100 l•k• Pttk chan11 es ·,n this ~·nt•y and rre. lnlero•I 01 •I'll• ot ••Id CLIFFORD I •n•. ~•""""" B ... u.. CAUlornl• ... '-"" ' LONC.. OKt••ed. al me 11 ....... "' h .. d•tlh l l>ll b~•ln••• " l>t•~ll Coto<IUC1fd b• tn abroad," the exchange ex-•nd 111 r111111, 11111 •nd tn•••••• rhi1 ••I~ •nci+vlau•I l. 'd u111e 1>1• 1t<1ulrrd bY 0011111.,., OI 1... M••• Ml•I• l•nn!,.g eCU !\IC Sal · Of otn1rw"'' o!ner lh•n or In oddlllon 1~ Thi• "•1•mtnl 111«1 .,.·nn Ille <.oun9' ''ln the past, gold pri<:t'S lhl! Of ••Id CLIFFORD LONG. (11c11•ed. Cl••k "' O••nO• (oun!Y on J~i. 11. It/\ h be I • . fl I~• time ol hi• M•lh, In tl\d to !ht ~•I 8~ Bl!tV J, l!••ttUl'fl. O•PulY C°"n1~ ave en estab ished only 1n P•oP•rrv 11 .. c .. 1>o<1 a• 1..i1ows· c1 .. 1o. London by a group Of fiv e Pram•n<>r v NOit Ind Tr<>SI [le.a Pul>IJ>h•d Or1nQt C11~·I DtllY Pllol, Ju. . ' d&lt"d Jtnu••• ''· 196] e~•cuted b• IY l•. ~l. JO • ...., AUOUH •. 1tll lt"ll.11 pnv2J.e compan1es-Ttie Lon -JOHt-1 l . SMITH Ind AOA e. SMITH don Gold Market-that n1eel •r>a •numed bY Mll.5. c 0.0.11 10 LEGAL NOTICE MEl!:EOITH, wl!n fn <>rlg!n1I b~l•n<t 011-----------twJce daily for lhe purpose of \ISOO 00 Ind I P••••nt balat>t• ot NOTICE TO CREOITOllJ f · g th · f Id ,. 1J.XJ.37. ti Int ••le ot ~·"lo ittle•••I SUl'l!fl:IOll. COU ll:T OI' THI! IX In e price O go . and c11hno •or P••mtnl• ~t '.'.6 w Pe• STATE OF CALll'OltNIA l'Olt Pendi"ng repeal or amend-moo!n, 1ncludln11 Int•••" s11d """ t na THE couHTV ol' ORJiNGI Trull Ott<! >tCutod b~ r•al proo•rtv I~ lllo. A·,IH4 ment of the Gold Reserve Act th• city ot Co•I• .......... Coumv ol E•t•!• of WIL•tELMINA H. COTTON. (lf 1934 delivery of West Coast 0flf\Gt. ~nown ., l ei 15. Tr&f Mlocelloneou1 MtP•. 11.•cord• "' •1ld crellllo•• 01 th• •bo•e nomtd dec•dt~! I ·11 be d . Counl¥. '" I I • utures WL ma e 1n gold Bldt 0, a!ltrt 1,, lnvll'l'd tor ••t• ,~.1 • • 1 oe,.on• "•vlng <lalmo 1111.n>t "'" >V ••Id dK•~•M ••• ··~ulrtd lo tit• '"'"'' COin f!egal OWflerShip of pre-and Pf'li>na• pr11.,.•ty as I Y~lt . I nd mu1t With !fte necOUffY ~OU<hero, In Int o!llct J934 Id · · 'f' II Dr •n wrl!lng •neC I iCQ Y olflc• DI C. A. Hl;blt. 1!!ortttv Jor 11ld to Ptt•eM tnom, wllh lht n~ctn·I~~ authorized by the Go Id E~•cuul•, "' "''' bt 111•<1 wl!n ll1t Cit•~ vovc""'" lo r~e undtr1lo"ta 11 lh• office DI •aid Su11erlor Covr l D• delivered to ll>t DI llh AltorneY Selim 5 Fran klin 119 Reserve At1 ) a!t approved by •:ldr £x•cutfla, 1>t<>on11I• 11 ~n• 1lm• e~o lfth ~"•~i. cou• M•••. caiil~•nl• the exchange r....,resenting the • 1' 11"' 11ubl•ta!lon ot 11111 ncnc t 1nd 91<111. wn1c1> 11 the Pl1ct or bv•ln"' oi . • ~t' . DlfQrt mak ono sold stl•. thl und•ro!tn•a In •II m•tler·• per!~lnlne equivalent amount of "'eight Tn• •11• of 111. '"'' ,,,.,.,."• "•rein to mt e•l•I• 01 ••ld a•c•den1 wit" tour and finenes' of 200 troy ounces ',~ocrllttd a•• un11 w111 bt m•d• ""°"ti.• month• .11 .. th• 11,.1 ~v1:111c11'•.,,.. ot In•• o 1cw•nQ !t rm1 C••h -•not•I of 1ao... Oaled Jun• JO, 1v11 \\'CCE O•ttd: Jul• t . 1•11. 111ymond E. coucn The Board fl f Mrs Do'• Cn1''" E~ecv1or <:overnors approved Bril1sh E'•ICU!•I• of"'• l~1t Wiii Of '"" Will "' 0t Ct 11'1'0110 lONC.. D•<P~•!'d tn• ~ti<>"• n~"'"" D•1•"•nt gold sovereigns as the rirst or H1a11 1e: " 1110111 SELIM s. 111.ANICLIN I . I I I Al!ornlY • 11 Ltw flt Etl! ll!h ilrt1! severa 1nlf:'rnat1on:i ~11 c n 1 M•rln1 Av•""• Cttt1 Mui, c1111o-rn11 n n 1 coins b(> 3f°t:ept:ible lnr l'l!UiV· lllbot llllnd. C1111ornl1 file (11') 14l·llHI I. d Ttltohont (IU l 1/J·l110 Attorn1y !tr Ell<u:or alenl. de t\er.\' un 1•r !he gold Al!o•n•v• "'' l!•t(u1r11 Put>U"'td Orange Co1•! oe·I• Piiot, t'Ontraet. Four Hr 11 1~·11 '0 Id Publl1hr<1 0<1nv1 c""'' 01•1v Pi1"'. ,,,. '· '· ''· ''· ,.,, Ju/V IS. 16, 11. !911 ''" <o ' !161·11 sovereigns v.·ill merl the re-· qu1site "-'eight and fineness of LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOT ICE one troy ounce ol fl9 95 ~old l'-10111 1"he British rn in\ proctucf+d ,.,1:11 FICTITIOUS llUll NltS f"ICTI Ttous ll UlllllllS HAMI! iTA ll!MEN T nver 500 mi 111 11 n gohl N.O.MI 'T•T l!M•HT l~• •ollow1no otr<on• or• · lht I 11 I b11"~"~ •'· stlVl'reigns prior lo 1934. With •• 0 OW•n• Pl''IOfl ' 1101"11 b~,:ntn COllEY s POODLE P .. ?LOll, 1'0l1 an aggregate value of a~ PllOT rR rN11111c. 310 w .. 1 B•• ~~~; 5h••'· C.0<d•n Gr~v• C••llornl• Pro'l·matel". 16 bo·111·on •ll>llar•. '1r••1• '""" Me~•. C•llfo<n•• ii~n. • Or•nO• Co11! Publl•h ln u como•ny, a GJi!IR IEL M CDll E'r 17 O l 'fhe \V CCE \\'iii Ucrome the C111!ornl• Cc•oo<lllon, lJO W•>I B•• Mt1oow11,~ O<lvt. """11n;1on ll•ocn, Sl•••L Coll• l<'t•I. c111!ornl• ~611 Call!orn,. '1~•~ primary source lnr world Thi' but1n1" " l>lrlnD condue1o<1 ov • LOts .o., co~rv, no1 Mr1dofll•rk ,.1011t 'ICTI TIOUi IUilNI SS NAME STJiTIMINT Th1 lollowlno P••wn• •re c1o11111 bu11ne'1 " OR ,.NGE COUNT-Y JOURN"l• •ll Avenia• A'ltn1. Sin C + 1 mt n 1 e C1tll11<nl1 t7611 ' Glotl• Ar!tn• Bl•k•. •l1 •~•n•dt Arl•n•, Son Cl•m•nlt. C11tlo1nl1 9l~ll 1~1• b<Jslne•~ I• Ming c1>n<1uct1d bV an lnlllvldutl. SI GLORIA ARLllllE' BLAKE Thi• •Ttt1mtnr !ll1d with •he Co11ntv C1erk ot O<l"Ot Counl• 11n Juno JO, I'll ~Y Heverly J. Maddow, ~puty coun!y C!tr•. Publl1h1!1 OtUl<;IP Co11! 011Tr Pllol , Juty 9. 16, ?J. JO l'/1 11:1-6-11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INUtTllflil l lDS No!lce 11 ll•rtl» oi,,.n lh•! 11\r Boud of Tru•!..,.. ol m• c ... 11 Com..,unllV Col~ 0°slr!C1 of Orange Cwnty, C•lllo!"nlt, will •«:•I~• S•lltd Did• up lo 11 :00 f m .• Tl\ur>~Y, Jul r 19, 19'11. I! tht Pu•cl\l•lno Dtl>•. of •aid school di1trlc1 1oc;.it<t •I lllQ Adom• Avonu•, Co11A M"'' C•lllornla, •t wtl!ch time 1•ld bid• will ti. P<JbllCl y oi>tne<t •nCI wlln lh• 1 .. 11ruc!lon• and Condlrlon1 •nd $p""!llct!oon• wMch ort now on rn1 ond m•v b• s«:ur..t Jn HI<! ofllc t "' !h• Purcha•!ng Ag1n1 11f •aid ttlloc!I dl1trlct. Eich bidder mus! •uDml! with hi• b!d • c••hlu "• ch•<~. C•tTl!led chock, or bld-aer"• bond m1<1r 1>1•able lo '"" o•d•r of ll>e Coa•t Community [•llog• Olttrltf llot•O cl Tru•leU In an amwn1 ng t It>• T"• 10110,..ln~ P•fion1 tre Doing l>U5one" !hon t<•• P•r<e"I "~.1 01 tht 1um bid t• a•. • ;uat1nl tt 11>•! lh• bidder will '""' lni. ST llfTCH & SEW Fll BlllC CElllTER . '"' PtOPOled Controcl it lhe "mt I• NewDG•I fltaC", ,\11 We11c!llf Drive. awaroed lo l>•m. In the ••enl ot ttllure lo Newoorl Ut~<"· Cahtornlt t16111l. en!er ·~lo such • ci>ntracl. me pt0<"d' 01 ltilldt tn•t1tmonl1. Inc !Ct ll!crn;a\, fl•• cnec~ will ~ l<)r!tlt..:I, or !n II>• c••• 7111 W•l!<ll!I Orlv•, N.,.PO<"I Bttcl>. ol • boOO. !l>e lull >llm 1hert<>I w!ll t4 C•llto<"l t 97~ !or!~Ufll 10 ••Id ~chool dl!U .<! lni, bl.1lnen I• <Omlu(ltil bY t <O<• No b•dO•r mt~ wlln<lr tw hit bid lor a po••lli>n per!O<l ol lo•I• !lvt lltY• 11111 m. d•lt Ml C.O<d<lfl IStl~•n tor ll>e ooftl'•<IO ot Did• Prt\ld•nt lh• BcMO ol T•U•l""' ,~ .. ~·• •ht 11>" ""'•mtnl w31 lolod "'"" II>• covn· P"•neo;ie "' ••l•tllfl<l •n• •nd •II bid• or Iv Cltr~ ol O•~ngo, C0<mh on J~I• ) 10 waive tn irreo;rulerlllt• or •n!ormfl<ll1• Mont!!, ""•IP" · In any l>'•n 0< In !he D!Odlng (QIOtl•nd & llo!htnM•• NORMAN E WAfSON Allorn••• ol L•w Soc!y., Board or Tru•tff• llOll Ctftl~,.... l'trk l'ubl••htI OoilY P11ol, Ju·I---------------- 1• '· 16, ,J. JO, Ull 1861-11 f"·Utll FICTITIOUS 18USll'll 5~ LEGAL NOTICE F 1 \117 l'ICT!flOIJI IUS!HESI Hj\ME STAllMl:l'I T "Th~ lollowlng P•.,on1 •r~ <laing bu1lnel' 11: COSTA ME SA l<'fDICllL .Gll.0Uf>. 11~5 Or~nltft A•~. Su11e "' co.ia Mr!I. C3. W616. Ocn•ld IC K•llY, MO .. JAG (tntu•v Par• E••'· t A o~.id M Moll. M 0' 1!150] s H~w•ho,ne. 1no1-... oart B!l'h e. l••ln. M 0. JO) w )/!~ St' " All)tr to Hodl lQO. M 0 • j5lli Re.ed1. T•r1tna lh" Du•ln1" I• (Or.duct<d ti• C.1ntttl ,.,,, .. ~,,~)~ NAME ST.O.TIMl!NT Th~ loll<>Wing 1>1r\On1 ••• dc<no bus.non ICOV(N'S JEWELE R~. 1"3 Brl1tnl SI ' 50U1h c.,.,.1 Pllll, Co•t• Mii .. Caltlorold, 9)~16. l1wson"1, Inc. I• C•tlfornll cor- Q<1rMlo~l. llll BtoUol SI.. Sovln c.,.,1 Plt1a. (ollo Me11, Call!ornlt. ffl:l6. Thi> bus!ntn " tielng <onctucl'l'd br • cor~Or•11o1' Joseph I' ICo•<n. Pr.,, tn,. ,1~1ement 111..n wl!n !he CO<Jnly (lor~ Cl Orano• Counh on Ju•v I. It/!. WILllAM NJill'liltN Anorn•• fl Ltw lQllf Wll1~ltt l lv-. lo• "nttltJ, C1tll. tool• ,., .... Publl•h•a Or1nge CGtol !• t . ll, 7), JC, ltll O••IY Piiot, Ju-tNl 11 Oon1id IC k•ll•, MD tl~·OC ru1>1l.,,pd Or3ng~ Cotll 0111y Pl!"'' LEGAL NOTIC E Jul• u. n. lO tnd Aug"'' 4, 1911 nJ9111--------------F-11n1 LEGAL NOTICE F 11'11 FICTITIOUS 8USINIESS NAMI! STATIEMllllT l"• lollo,.lno P"'"'n' ••• do•rq Du ll"tU •• GAl!:OEN Gll.OVE MEOICAL C.POUP. 11la1 C.frd1n G•o•t t11-.d. Gord•I' G•o-.•, 97~<0 Oo,,•ld K K•ll•. M 0 , UIC C•n1vt• P•r• Coll l A Da•lll M Moll. M 0. IC}Ol S H~wlhn1np. l"glrwood. Borl• e. ltvln. M (I 8~) w }!I~ ~ A Albt• lo Hld&lgo, M 0 ,. ~~lt. R~l•d• Ellv~, ftfl •n• 1~1• bu•l~eu " ci>nduc!•ll b• Gen1rtl Pa11~1 .. nlp Oon•lll I( K•ll•. M 0 fJU-OC ~llbll•""d O••nQ, (Ofl•I Otll~ l'dQ! JUIV lo, 1J, JO ~nd Auou•! 6, l•ll 191.0-fl ,ICTITIOUS llUSINISI NAMI! ST.O.llMIHT , .. tollc••no p<r1on• 111 llu.,n•U a• C B. OEVELOPMEN T COMP,.NV, lla•l>o• II•• (100. 17'1 W c.,.,1 HIQn.,..1, llltWl>Or1 Bitch, Calif. 1'1"° Wrlham ,. Sm·I~, )'11! Woodli•ld P•I•~· ~n.,m~n Oo"-•· C•. tltOl. r•" 111-••r, 1711 W••t C...11 H1Qnw•Y l!•IDQ•. C•"' 1n1, t>usln•u I• tondox•"<! bv 1 ""''" ~lf>h•P w111.om A Sml!n lhls UM•mtn! "'~l !llell w t!~ 1~• Cou,.. I• co.r• o! O•ono• Coun!Y on J~IY •· 1911, JOHN Gl!ll.l ol(M, JI, Al!orn•r 11 L•w lllll Vt<)tut• \!vd,, SuU1 tot S~1rmon O•M•, Ctlllornl1 t14o1J T ·"HS p.,011,ht<>1 .. llon Odvo, .. fonlln11.,,.. Bt8lh. C•lllornl1 ra 1ng 1n o utures and J"CK 11. CU ll.l CV, ~7o•9 \Viii pro,·ide a focal poinl for vie~ Pru1d1n1 •nd 1n11 bu11nt•• 1• ~•lno conauc!•d trv • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE traders m' .ne rs ,. G•nor•I Mon••er oattn1rsM1>. I--------------!---------------. · , proc"'ssnr!I, ln•• ""'•mini 1111<1 wlin t~• Cw<>\ SIGNED: G•br••I M. Cor rv ~-U!ll manufacturers Md the public Cle•k of 0•1not (OUMV on Junt n. Jtlt Loi• ... (Otl• l'ICTlTIOUS llUllNl!S~ NOTICI 0,.. Tll.UST•l 'S SAL• lo Cr.ate k t . 1¥ B1vtllr J, Middo• 0t1>uly Co.,nly 1nlt •ltttm•nl hll'n July I. ltll DY i·~· !oll.,..lntt P•rlOnl 1,. aoong on Jul• 7l•O, !Vil,,, 11:0D AM., 11- d I · ed th h I d't' I Pubh•hld Oro1111t Co111 0 •11• Pl! 1 !l•v~r11 J. MIO(!do>, OtoulY CwnlY CIOfll ou .. nnl '' sn~w Corl'O••llon, a C1IUcrnl• cor-e erm1n roug ra 1 1ona , , 0 ' Publi!h·~ or1no• <-·•• 0 011r '"''· ••· b 'dd" un1 J. 1r>11 July l, t, !•, 1911 1•1'·11 "" ~ SUNlll Y HILLS DEvELOPMEHl CO .. 1>1>rotlon •• llul• loPOlnlld TrullM under Open ) lflg. ____ ,Iv 9• 16• 11. lO 1911 !IJll 11 I U] ll•rC~ Sltet!, 1\11wport BtlCh, .,., PUttuanl IO Off<! of Trull dfll766i. M&ten 10. 19U, r.co•dllll Mud't 10. 1911. LEGAL NOTICE WM, L1'0N DEVELOPMENT CO , •• !n1r. No. !Sil. in book IM,, PIH Jllo , IU1I IN(,. o Calilorn•• cor11Ct<•tlon. utl ol Ol!IClt! ll:Pcords In ff!t olfl<:t a' - "tCTITtOUI IUllNIESI , >Om !?!!!-!' Strft11, ~-oorl Btach, C1lll0<nlo C.oo,ow110 R•~ordl!I" of Otl"'t Counh', S!1t. NAMIE STAT(MINl .,..,.. • atn I Th< loll<1wlno .,.,...,,1 ort aol!'\11 l'ICTITIOUS l!IJSIHEll THE COLWElL COMPANY, 1 WILL Sl!LL AT f'Ul!ILIC AUCTION TO bu1tM.H •I. T•• H.,MI' STAT~MllllT C~llk><~I~ «>'PO'""""· lm Wl•I 51•m HIGt<EST BIOOER 1'0 11. CASt< ~Pl•tb .. JE CS toll11wln1 per...., 11 Oo!n11 b<JJ,nt" Slrttf, LOI Ano•I••· c111111rnlt 'llJ020. 11 tom• <>I ••I~ In ltwlul '"""'Y of ll>t RIJj\ • 111s1 Hl•llr>r fllvd .• Foun· 11· lhlo b<Jllneu I• conduCIHI br t 1clnl UnJlod Sttr,o II !he front O!!"l!rll'Ct of toln V•ll••· C1lll. . SOUTt<Ell.111 CALIFORNIA PUllLICA "•nlur t. S1tn-Sh1w C0<<>0•1llon, 1600 E11t Mnlll~ Youths' Store Runs JDl'ln J. Mt"6ntY .all Olll'lt D< •Hun· llOlll SERVICE, Ot A•1nldt A•ltN, lHE COlWEll COMPANY Av~ .• Orange, (tlll0<nl1, 111 rlohl. 1111• llno1an l t1dl. Call! . Sin (lt"""I•. C•fll0<nl1 91'11 ft I I I'd Coast and Southern alSo maintains a loan service of-Gtrt ldlnt M. M•h-v, .C:.l Oovl• G~I• At!IN" ''"''· ,,1 Av•nlOO .. ~ 11.1,cn1r1d0 F 11.vtn, 1•n<I -~~"'•' io"o"",.' •"•"~, -, htld bv Dr., H~nt1n1ton ll•ld't. Collt •Cf rfJ tnt I V•..,.t •• ~ rut n ~ P...,._ Thh bu•lneu 1, btl'!Q conducltd by , Atl•n•. S•n Ct1m1nt1, C1lll0tnl1 t16n -ri.11 •!otemont w11 111..r with f1>t Pf"" 1llu.itd !n •tld Counlv ond Sll!t Tnls b<J1ontu l• Mint <ondUC!fll bY 1n Coun•v Clttk of Ortnet Couflh on June dH<rlb..t 11 pfrlnfrlhlp lndlyldu11. )f, 1'71. lo! 1, Block A. Tr1cl IJJ. II o..-mtP Jonn J MfhGnlV Glorll A•!lne ISl1k• •ICHARO f". lt VAN '«O'dtd In ~ 10, Pt ff 6 ct some caramel apples but they Th1• •1tt•men1 1111<1 w11n rn1 countv 1n11 1t•!l..,1nt 111«1 w11n fllt county Arror....., 11 L1or Mloce11•ntou• M1ps, r«o•at 01 o..1,,.. ~l~~n '~1 ~'""' An' '"'" N. Beach Students Enjoying Surnrner Project GR1'YSON 8 . ARNOLD of Seal Beach has been nnmed to a new managen1ent position in Bechtel Corporation's Elec- lrfcal and lnduslriP>l Division. Prevlous!y manager o ( enaineering for the division. /\mold v.·ill handle project nunagement actlvilies for ~lectcd. major 1)0 wer plants iD CaliforniR. Arizon3 and New Mex ico Arnold. who JOined the rnm- pany in 1955, h11s served the division as chief mechMlcal engineer, project engineer, and m:inaii;l:'r of ehglnttring. lie holds a merhanical engineering degrtt from the University of Callfornie at Berkeley and a master'!!! degree in mechanical tnglneering frorn lhc Universi· ty uf Southern Callfornia. l lunllngton Beech rrsident By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 0t 11111 DlllY Piie! Ullf .Sales and profiLs may be dow n throughout 0 r a n g e County, but a group of young 11Uhtington Beach retailers a ren't aware or any recession. During its first day ot operation the Country Store sold nearly all of its stoc.tc at a profit of about 400 per- cent. Thal will b U y a lot of cookies and Ice c ream for the 25 Eader School students who are just now eompleting 1 lour-week summer course on ''How to Ru.n a Busine.J3." The clw. taught by Mrs. Barbara Wold. is one of tbe first "hm" summtr course! to be offe red by the Huntington 11f:ach City School Distr ict. Jn previous years s u mm Pr sessions were or a remediill --• • nature "Th ey just Jove it.'' said Mrs. Wold, who \Vas aUired for the sale in 11n old-fashioned country costume. "And one of the best things about it is that they get to keep lheir pro-- fits." The th ird, fourth and fifth graders began the project by borrowing mol'ley. a $10 bUI from I.he willing pocketbook of their teacher. Then they ael ou t to buy supplies Md eoon orgsnlzed an a ss l!mbly li ne of handcrafllmen who turned out candy. t&hdlea;, paptrwelahts, chokers, llNtv'.-dyed shlrU, Amtrican n1s: pllques, ti.uue flower1 -'ld 1 variety of lither Uems. The labor was cheap, ac· cording to Paul Chl\pUn, a n 11- year-old 11erving as manager. Studcnl$ slrnply wf're not N1ld. "We were i;:oing to make Cltr~ of O•tnll County on· July ll, 19)1 Clirk ol Orange counlv on Junt XI, 1'11 nn W•tt 111111 strlll CO<Jn!V. C•lll0<n11. \\'ere too costly and we drop-l!lv Bii!• J, lllftl!•n, Oltpu!Y Co1mlr DY BIYtr1• J, M1dOO•, OtllUIV Counlv L•• Ant1IH, Clll!lrnl• "°,. EllCEPT!lllG THl!Jtll'll.OM , ... ~d lhe 1'dca of m k" Cltrk. ''''"· T-lllU SOUTH • ,, '"' lhtrP(ll t''-• 8 Ing soap P11bU1n..t Or1nur c ... 11 01llv Pllnt. J". Publl1ntd Orange Cot1! Ofl lV Pll"', Ju-PuDllll\fll Or1n•1 c ... 11 Ot l!V PUot, T~e '''~ .i.ddteu •'1<1" ol~•r common and ice cream because it •v 16, ,3, .)I) •"" A4tvu11 '· ltlt i.•1-11 •• '· ,., n. XI. 1•11 1m.11 Julv 1. '· 16. 13. 1•11 111.t.-11 d•1!1n.11on, 11 onv, "' th• , •• 1 P•-•1v would have been too messy. ~·:~~':1 .. ·d~";0;~1 p~~=~'t!11\:,~~-'" 1 Some of the ideas just didn't HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILOR l~• un<l•,.ltned Truor" v11c111m1 1nv work oul,'' sald Mrs. Wold. ~::~~: ~~·~.i;,~~'i.;,=·~~;_:,~."i: The rest of the goods were IN ANAHllM :i DAYS ONLY -..111:1, 1,, 17' 11, P•IDAY THllU SUNDAY 1'f~1:":1~ "!~~.1"b. m1V., bv! wl"-f snapped up by other Eader Do"'' "';,, lhi1 oppcrl .. •ily -Git m••tYtld for M1n'1 •ncl Wom1""' Cu1to m CDV"Mnl or ... "'""'· """'"" o• lml)llfld, hool t d •-" do Cloo< f H < W f'O · I 00 d r191ra1no 1111•. POIMll\li>n. or -SC SU eni.;., parents and .... "'' •om ""' on9. • ' '"V 101a -par c1•t 9u11•"''' cumtir11w:n. lo PIY "'-r...,tl..i:111 Pl'"lncl. neigl>borhood people who were ••li1f1ctl1•. Cho<11a from •••• 5,000 of th• world"• fin•" importad f1il<ic1. .,,1 "'"' al fh• nott (ll -u•t•h DffCI OI Tru11. 10-wll: U1.000.00, wlffl I~ <ruVIX\.I the sale through en i nd lop coah. ''''" _r..,,. 11 orowl-In w it -(ldVtr{ising promOliOn As a Ill. ldY•Mh . II 1nv, undl< "" tormo al • ••Id Ottd OI l rull. Ifft • .-:ri1rte1 •nd I•· result, the kids made $+o dur-S°"' J0'4 10 40% •• tfllt ••• llfOltl NOW ""'~ 01 "" Tr1,r11.,. •NI 111 "" rru111 · th fl SILK WOOL SUIT ' ''"'"' bv ••It D..c! ol Tru11. 1ng e rsl day. • · · • • · • • • • • · · · -• -· • • • · · · S s.oo Sb 5.00 r~. w .. ucJ1rv ~,..,,, u ld a-o1 "We had 8 few people who SHARICSICIN SUtT ······••••············ 85.00 55.00 Th•ll llllrttOIOr1 n tC:\lltd tnt it111w1r .. hoo h , All WOOL SUIT •O 00 •O 00 lo lh• undtr111nec1 1 wr1tt1n Otl::lt11!1a. t g ~ the: prices v.·ere too · ' · · · • • • • ·' • · · ·' • • • · · • · • · · 01 Ot1..,11 •nd Ofn'l•NI "" s .... 11111 • hi"" and tried IO haggle with TE.RYLENE WORSliO SUIT •. , •• ., •. , '• • .• • 90.00 ~7.00 wrllt•n 111"'1c1 al Oel1ult •NI !ltcilon I• I>"' OACRON WOOL SUIT ..••.• , • , .••••• , , , S5.00 -40.00 S.!t. TIMI unott<11.,.u c1w...i ,. .. Hotic. Ull," commented P11ul. "One CASH ME.RE WOOL Sf'OkT COAT •••••••••• 70.00 41.00 ot dll•ult •NI l ltC!lo<I "'kiu "'• kid complained about the DOESKI N TOI' COAT .................... 90.00 60.00 ~~:.~ 1~",oc":'°«IYntv -• 11111 , .. i lemonade. He 8aid il was too PUAE CASHMERE TO I' CO AT •• ' •.• '. --. -'75.00 110.00 $ttn·il'l1w Cor-11\1111, •· rl th I I l'tr '""In'"'"" uH MP. M. T1l111 111 A,M,,. t P.M.I A (•lll0<nl1 corl'Orlllon Wll«:r}' 81\ e g llSS was 00 ~· ••I« rru••et. s mall." "'" .,.,.1n1-i ,.u M•, M, ltl•• n• A.M.,. t ,,M.I All 1ui h mt d•·*d· IY M111••llt "" ..... B t th t l M•w•rd JohtttOll ,. • ..., ....... 1JIO S. Morber 11\'tl. 77'·'120 "'•••u••· h1ntl •••lored Autl'lclrl1.,;I M'lfnt!~rt u al ree cen s • gall!, UNI.IL• TO Vtllll ~HT WRITll us AHO II! OH OUJt MAILING Llit ."d lully 1;!k ''"''· SP$ i 7wt ('\'Cfl the lemonade was 8 TDLAH'I CLOTHlll:S, P.D, IOX K·Ot. 11;0WLOQH. MONO WOHO ~. 0•11· '~"' ,,, lllt I 1n O H DOI s lltllld c ll'ul\111~"' O••no• C:q.t1t 01l!Y Plitt. scllOUL .... I Ytl . I llH1'1 It• tYtf" 11 Y•tn Jvl• ,, '· "· !tll llll 11 ,..,.,.,_ ·1 -' -.... .-:: -~ ---· -. ___ .....___ • ( r I • , ff DAILY PILOT s Friday July lb 1971 Cost of New Cars OJ:ER 1THE COUNTER Drop In Bucket •.-l•h1• tllf'W4UW -1• ...... l'I ,..,,_......, t A.M. ,,_ 111.Ua l'rlc:• • -Ill(..,. r.hll w INlr11•p, _,....._ •• "°""""'-. .NAStl L.11tln9a for Thurtday, July 15 J971 GoingUpby $1 00 NEW YORK [AP) llJ nt II: -TN hi !owl ... I 11 81>..tl F • • ~K!.J B•u r-11 i(lf\I 1-u TH 61y' Mio. 0..1. • "•n OYet .... , le F DETROIT tUPl)-The cost of a oew car Is going up again probllbly up about $100 !his fall Compared to what .s ahead Ln the year:; to come thats only a drop u1 the auto cost bucket Since 1965 1he cumul 1t1\e cost of a new model has gone up an average or $71)() 1 he biggest one year JUn1p voas about $200 m 1971 Some of the new and an hc1pated cost boosts c.'an be chalked up to inflation some to safely and anti po!luttrn eqwpment required by the go\ernment <?'1d sorne lo !hi! trend of manufacturers l 1 making previously opt1onill ~qwpment standard For the 1972 models there 1s only one government regulated requirement On the new mooels there will be an interloc k system requiring ot cupants to buckle their sa£ety belt" 1n order for the car to start The 1gn1tion will be 1n operative until the belts are fastened If someone un buckles after the car 1s started an 1rr1tatJng bui~er will sound until the belt is rebuckled No one has put .!'> pnce tag on that item but Jl s a substantial one since It r(' quires a w1r1ng c1rcu1try between belts and the 1gn1!10 l lock There also are pressure sensors under each sea t lo detect which seals are oc cu pied and should ha\ e the seat belt buckled There are other and rnore lmpo(lant pressures driving prlt:CS up \Vages for factory \1o rkers will go up by ~.bout $250 m1!11on not t( untu g coin parable increases for the while collar workers Fringe MOVING UP fConllnued rro1n Page l!ll and m<inagemen\ trainee 11 1965 Coffman has se1\Cd n various assistant manager and adm1n1straL1ve tapacil es r~r1or to his presenl appoint tnent he was assistant man ager at lhe bank s La P 1Jrna & S!anton Brant.:h 111 Buena Park NED T \VE II ER has bten appointed McDonr ell Dough:is Ast r o r1 au t 1 c s l omp"l'IY (MDAC) vice pres J den l program manager 1-lardsi\e 1L was announced today bv Charles R Able companV eha1rman and chief execu\1\C officer Wei ler formerly program manager of the Hardsite program 1s a 25-year veter;in with MDA C )Otnmg the C( m pany as a mathemahc1an on lhe Nike program 1n 194l/ Since then he has ht ld numerous lop superv sorv and director positions These 1n Llude chief proJeCl eng11~1 r Nike systems and director r advance s) s l em s 11nd technology Jlunlington Bea(h rc~1r.lcnl KE~N ETH E 'ou~c .• r C-Osta f\1esa \\ho has been ri~ sociated with F'1rst Amerit~Hl 'T1lte Insurance Cum 11 n ~ since January 1!1611 has been appointed district sales m;in ager in the Santa Ana are• Jle S lll cceds Jalk Corr1g8n of Orange \\h l was promot ed 10 ass1s la n t vllt>- prcsidenl - busUleSS de velopm en t for Santa Ana based hnn Before 101n1ng the I u st American staff 'i oung spenL fi ve years as sales and publ1( relahons representative for Southern Californi a Edison Company Santa Ana Prt>- v1ously he was emplo)ed bv 1i11sston Sav1ng11 and I .onn Assoc::1at1on 1n Santa Ana fnr two years Bom 1n thbbmg f\111111 Young graduated from JI.tater De1 Hi gh School Sant.a Ana and attended Santa Ana Orange Coast and Long Beach State Colleges He and h1~ 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE ., c........, .......... Cll•l~ ut,M 19 111$ .. Ill U"' lllL 17141 642.01,0 Uentfil rosts '.1.Jll add 1nan} n11111ons of dollars to that cost t cOlln e Bak B•k 111 t 1.~ •,~ks I. tMt,s :ei::, ~lb B•nli •n<;p )"1 •IA. 8 d Soll 118k !I~ .tao •"B Ith llll:'mp $ ~•'4 l•V. Bl<k H \ H1tl! NC ~ l•'\lo 600IH El Mid Bl'.. •• .,_lo. 6o<> Ali :.l>•*B\':Bnh ser ln~wll•I• • 11...:~I> M AA (1> 7 7'-1, Bu,~tVt AFA P S 17 • I Bunn9t" Al() n< • •\">Bu !I 5 AilS n~ •'<o 1 C• WS• AVM Co lQ . Oio (•mil N Al><! Ind 11'> "C•nn M Acus I 71 n C•nrn:m 6 Adm_jl 1 , 2" (•n •d P A<I06.n W 11r. U:V.C•u Mt11 Adv l(p !>.. I o (60 S*I A• S• lU o 011(•pn Ar Al Ind 7 -l11<Coi1 lee Al>teHa l o •~1Co e(P Al>t•• lJ 1l">C• I B• Aco•< 6o6 ~(•nGp A (On Lb •• 4•'4 Ca5< NG !I Qpn E 2"' l!o (aun9h C Alco Lnd UV. 8~o l(•n •• A TKh 7"1 (&nV PS .., e 8•• s-• Cen• Lab A d E<oul 9 9 O (han'" A A •n 6•< 9~• 10 • Cho I 0 A ~ Cm 7~ ..,(nm L•a Aphnm l 1..,Che•a n lnfl;.i!1on Wlll add SlLll more :,::ns~.e: ~,: i~,,.: ,']' (Qr the materials l h e :,;I E\"..b ~ ~ i~ ,9s"e auto1nakers musl bu y 'fhis 1s :n; :1"Ls u•. ~~ ~",:s rt~ par!H ularly true in the steel :;;: riue; 6~ • J ~ 1 ~~. : industry wluch ts 1n conlract " Me<i '" a.., 1l , c ~ kM ""'lei•"' 1 7C ~1no negot1a!1oos ~1th lhe United Am wed ,.., '""c ntn or Anodo 2'\lo)Cr;,w(o Steel Workers union Anh•v• 11 ~o-. s1 cog• Auto companies keep new !"~:n n; ~ ... !"' f~,,.. n cFd ca1 prices a closely gu2.oded ! ~M~pv ~~~ l~~ ~~ J:. secret until a few days before ,._ 1:w G 11 , n , con w P• the <:ars go on sale But the !"!: ~ ~ l• ~~",; P~;;, best ed u<:ated estimate of :~~.':,· sv 1;"' 1!,. ~~~ ~~·c those close to the u duslry 1s AsCC BM ·~ 4S •com es I A G&I LI lS lS>o Con P•1> that the 1972 modes Wlll/Auo St S\o So Con Ill)(;~ BCC nd 9 t•• Con! •~ avei age out about $100 highe r 11• d A • ~ • ,, co enco price ::~o P~vc lr" 1~~1f~~ sv 1 In fol!ov. ng .} ears new car 11~•m 11 20,.. 10-. c •w co prices are expected to soa1 between $600 and $ 1 O O O becausr of new equipment re <1u1r~d for safety and ern1ssion <:ontrols New shock absorbing bunipers 2Jone a1 e ex peeled to ndd more than $100 each to the tost of o car Ca talyt c (;onverlei s lo control pollutant gases \\J!l add prob;:iblv $300 to rhe price or a new car because of other systems that will I ave to be used 1111th them They include exhaust gas rcc1rculalors and po ss 1 bl y therrnal re .._tors • • • I.fl i\Rl ES fl T \BT~ l o~ b('e 1 1<11 1 1 1urr t f 1/ c f\f1~s u V1r1v b a ()L • J/ C If 0( L it!] 00'!Jlll!/11 ci d loo A~s I !e JOlllt'd Down~v :-:.av ngs thi ee n1onths ago lo serve the Orangt.: Cnuntv ~!ta and has ht>cn at the 1n<.11n office in Dt1wnc\ Ile has nine \cars exper 1ence in lh~ sa1 tngs and loan 1ndusl1 y and also an extcn s1ve career in the <:ons1i uc ton bu1lthng trades San Clen ente 1s hnmc lo the ntw br<inth rnanage r hi~ wife N~nc1 .(l!\d their t\~O daughters l tnlly a Junior 1n co!lcgl and l\:ilhy a JUnt r 1 \ high school llll1llu1 gton Beach rls1dC'r t IOH N Gl\OSSE 1na1agl.'r of Bank r An14 r1ca s 17th and B 1s1ol br11n<:h 1n Santa /\n 1 (b~erves tus 2:-. anni\c>rs 11y \1t1h thi b1nk this month lie j( 1ntd B :1n kuf A Ill ( r I <.: II r J Hfi s 1 tcl!r r 1\ t! 1 I tr-:1 n n d f nt br 111l r1 I II \ 11 i:: I\ I 1 ( h 11 I l r e hr St'f\f'd 1 1 \f'llrs and 1as promoted 10 Op1 r lllill\S nfll('Cr 111 1955 A{ \1 r r 1np!r1 ng: ;in cxten s11 e n111n:tgemcnt tra1n1ng p1 >- gr<11n he 1~as ipp111nted n1an ;igcr f the llarbnr Ad;iins branth 1n CO~l<l J\1esa and s rv1 cl there nearly flvt years befor~ n un~d 1n a s11n\1rir cJpac1ty lo the 17th and Bns tol branl h A me1nb('r (r Ille Schoh11 ship Committee £ ir Clrangr Coast Colkge the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and ict1ve 111 lhe Santa An 1 Tusl1n C(lrnm un1t y fhc-:t ( rosse re sides on K1mbcrh Drive 111th his "ifc Joann rind four children Kenneth 17 Den1~1 1$ James 14 <inr.l Robert 13 J011N F GUil T/TIJA\ I r c. ( "irn/ Bt or/ Ins I rt r11 JHJll led i 1ce r. rpqde1 r f /J JJcrs1f1cd ~hupp111!J Len ir ~ Inc ond J IC!\ TARI~ v f NPivpc rt llelich /1a~ /JPe t 1ipo111ted rliri <:tor u/ lea~ J!Jg l1u1h1nan comes IQ Oi\rrs1 f1ed after five )ears~! I ucky Stores Inc Tarr has been \\1th Dn ers1 r1cd for one year Jn lhc capnc lty or properly managrment director His new dulles 1n elude superv1s1on of all leas 1ng acl1v1l1es oo company owned proJects ALERT BofA $15,000 INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -LEASE 80°16 WRITE OFF -1971 SAC K -A- • • .. .. ' " 1' j n ' ' ~ ., ' ' . ~J ~l • ; 0. , " i i }} I) 7l~• ' ' &.I •l . "• " . ll )9 ' " " 70 I, ' . •• )I ' .. •1 ""' 1a in, . " 60 ll • . " l'"· . ". . " l u JI 70 5• ' ' " . I l•I. •• 10) S? ". " . 'I l~ hi ol\lo :)6 1'1 ' " ~J l' ~ 11 !O ., 1., •• ~ " ., XII .U I ~ 15~. SI I'" lf '' 713 :..!'• .. •l f9 'I ' . j 7~. l u 'I ~ II .1•1 J D ''" 0 76'> , .. ., • '" ' " " ., "' "' " " " " 2J1l " " ' .. ,. " ~ "' ,., • ' " .,, • • " " ' ' " .. ., ' .. "' ' " " '. .. • •• .. . "" ... '" " " ' '" 1~ : -,, .. .. .. " " " " " ' ' y, " ' • " '" ,,_ " " " " " .. " "" '" .,. ... " 71>o ' "~ '"' " . ., .. .. '" "" • , .. "" • .. " . .. " " " . ' ' '" ' • .. 4 • , .. '" ,._ ,, '" l~.:.! >>-"' =l l~ -.. .--__,,,""" __ • Complete-New York Stock List • • • . .. 510 ~t " " ' •! n " ' 1 ~6 1) • ~ l~\; 11 0. '" .. . ' . -C- 11 •• 06 • • ll I I 1 <}lo J ~ :l6 18 16 " 1l l• • l• • • ] 69 69 ' .. l! I •a • 61 •• ' . 1 6n 01 Ill! , ... ' . SJ JI '> 1 00 ll • IQ II ll I , •97 ·~ ' " .. " ., ]; " " " .. .. " '"' ' ,., " .. ' " • IJ ' ' • ' "l!~38 · S•:l4Jlo 1 I 51 YI j~ s so 1 ]J • \ 10 1 • ' 7 '1 'S• s , 15 1 ? JJ Jl 1 60 ~. 0 ~ 37 ~s o o " ' ,.. , .. 0 • fl 51 ~ •4 I o . " .a ...... ' .. •• l ~ ll " . ,., " » n 1•~• ~ " I f ••Iii " "' 113 11 ., •? ' . ' ll • '" ,. ~ •l 31~ 7 !!II> " . 191 2Q "' "' ' ' " ' " " ' • '" .. " .. '. ~ .. •l~· ... '" "" ' . >N 2••· • "" '" "" •• • " "" • "' •• • • .. '" .. '" " 01' • 1 0 57 • SJ . " 21 7! 7 J7~• t3~ 6S J 8 • I o -77 'V' + 11 ?I 11 • 1 ..... '" !iO\o '" .. •• 79'• • " •• "" .. ' " .. '" .. , 1] 1•ll0 ?~ 10 16 •lllO 1•~ l6•0 l8 s lJ lo 13' 10 • -EF- 1' 7 • 7 • "° ' s:i.. lDO 9 , 9 .111 • • • J 7 ' 71 • l57 11 > 11 ,,] 39 • 39 lJ!&l8o 7 .. •• 51 51 • l 317617 0 ~ ~ ·~ 91lllo 71 o JO I I , i9 S• Jl m n. • .IJ 1>{. 1 I " 6 • 6 0 , ',8.· ~~· Jll • l • 71 ,. 7] • 7 ll • 11 • ' n"-1 11 JJ J6 ~ • lOV, l 1• 15• l?J l• • ll • 1 1 l 70 JI l"o I • .)4 J• 182 7 ~. <6 .. I < o 39~ 15 llJJ ' IJ 1J ~ n • <O o 1 .s~ •e n J • J ' l~ 7J 7J ~ ]6 J6 <9J •I •o iu, 1011 1 ., II 19 JI .. ''7 JloJS •'l • ·-16 1S'<o " . " " 0 '" ' .. ' ' •1 JI l ' . " 11 6S • I ,., S JO , ' ,. " rn •s ' 0 ?J 1' l • ,. ' . " TS lO , ' " ' ,1 so • " 7• ... ' .. l'?l J/;i., . " h J9 • 0 " . I~ ~ ' ,. ' <S &• ' "' ' 0 " " ' " ' " ' " • l 6• II 7 , " ,. " 5 11 • ·~ •l . ' j] l• ~ ' JI ' 1 6 ll • -G- .. " • ' " " . " '" .. '. '" 10•. ... ., " 13\o " " " " " >O o " " '"' •• • • '" 61» "' '" " ' " " '" " ,. JtW~ (O 1 60 , J m 'Na SO JrnW o "° 1,JmWA f> • JH~1> no lu JohnMan 1 10 Jof\nJoh •O" Jo~"' s.,c eo ~ JOl'ILOll~ 8G Jonlavo 1So ~ Jonelau ot S Jo g~nsn JO OS tnl 10 '• ovM; •~ ,KaoA urn I(" ' 5 o • I K~1Stof <I~ It ~ Cm 1>1 17 '~c'i':f;t 1°6: "' JGj, • • ' , .. l• 10 ~,.. 1,,.. ... • : .~: J . !!..1i + I tel .. tt ~~H• l!U JI JI~ 31t't J'I •••• ·~·~~· "" l•ff 2l!> l'\'lo -• 111 21, • ll'ol l'\o -+ ~ fl I I !15'~ f.o~ , st 1n .. 11'!1 -• ~)I• l o IV. ... -Hl- .)11 lli )4 + 10 •1 • <ti oil-lo <t- 1J1 •9"1• ...... ff,, + I S •' ..,, -?'i 1~~ 1~ ~.~. J1 W• l'l o l91o ~' i 1i..11h-•• Jl 1 i:o 6 -' • • • <11\11 + ~. II , •0 01.0~ .,1 !O~•~"°Slt o -. ll 10 ~ 211 !0 10,,,_ 11 191!•1'+ :11 t , I o I JtJOlOlO I ~ 0 t 6 11 I • I• I 0 11r.11l1'0t 1)~ .. j. )1, - 7'1 i • • 1• 1• ~ Ot ~HW ol- 1 ~. s .. .+ lo H ?I'•-' . . . . . 1• l\o " . ' ' ' ' " " •J •• ,,., llil 100 11 60 ~l ]9 . " ,. ' ' l7 • 7\l •O 9 96~ 1, ;;, • • ' •O Sl . ,. . " . ?• Sl el '' ,. 1 ~I > ' .. ~ ll>Z ' ~1•1 18Q " ' " &1 71 18 J • " ' " ' ' I 7• , " . I 0 l • !Al 7• ' " . ' ]j 17 ~08 l1 • " " "" 9 J7 15 '1 ~ 6 IOJ ' " 115 11 • ' ' ~ Ji 11 )} ' " " 0 ... 11 •9 " .. ' . 86 Jo 1100 ll . ' ' ., l I 81 ' " " . -L- " " • " .. " " ., ·~ • '" '" • ... " 10\o • •• " ... '" • • ••• ,. " . ,, )9 I o '° " ' ' 0 11 , " ' . " ~' ' ,. ~ •l • ~ " , • + '" -.. , '" " + ,. -... • .. + ~· ~ -+ • 95 .. -+I • '" •?.lo -.. 1, ". -' + • ,, 7 • + Q • • • • • 11111•·-· I>" 10 • ... u • " • • " ' 11•· " .. " " ... " ,. ". '" '" il .. '. " " . ' • ' .. • " " .. " " " ' ' l ) I M o I , lJ" l JI • JI ; ' . " • • • • ' • • • • + • • .. I •• • ' . .. • " " " . ' t: " " '" .,. ' .. '" " ~ . " lJ u' '" •Io -j • , Ji . ... " -· ..• -......... ...,_._ -----~ '" .... . ' -- J~!, Thursday 's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ··-frj" ·--------------Ullil.I Jollfjl Ltw Cl-Clll " .1 l ' " ,. ' '" • " " ' " " '" 1 " ,, tt ' " " ·~ ., ''" '" " ' "' OM "' " ' ' " •• "' " ~ "" '" ,, .. "' 11" " ~ • ' " " , .. ~ " ". "'' " >n " " " ' " ' " " " ,. •• • .. Ii •• ,, •• •• ' - Stoek Leaders MOST SHARES I'"" .... ·m DJ 7ll0 "'" " " ..... 1• •OO ti,.. .. ii: 0 >OO 11 600 ,, 600 .. '' • " ll4 ' . ••• " •• ". " . '" 16 '' " . l J " ' " .. 3 I •• ~ ~l~ ' lt. 75 • " .. .... \0 9 • . ' . . ,, l •.I ' 11 J9.(, t~ :~~ ,. .I& Jt '"" j lf l .. ?l ?8 ~~ \, ' " "" n " • " ' I 19 • 1J9 '°"' ' " • 01 • 11 ) • -T- " • " . .,. " ' '" .. '" rl'! '" '" .. , ' oo•o ., 1~" , .. " . ... " " • " "' " l ... "" " ,,. '" • '" ' • • • " ' ' . ' • • ' "' .. • " " ' "' ' m " • 1•10 ' " '" " .. " . ' ... '" • • • ~I • " ,. " . " . '" . ,, lM , '" ·~·· ,., '" "' " " " " ,. '" "' " .. ' ... " " ' "' "" . ., " '" • " ' • ' I •~ ,_. + " ' Early Aclvances Stocl\:s Surre11der Nf. W \ORK (UPI) -The slock rnarket today surrendered a maJ01 portion of an early morning advance '' h1ch had been at tr buted largely to tech n1cal factors after tv.o conseucttves setbacks Jhc ne\\S background 1nost or \vhtch indicated that the economy \\as 1e(ove11ng only gradually frorn last ~car !S 1 C(~~!')1u11 111 ovidetl lJtlle encour agenlent Ior 1nvesto1 s In add11ton NC\\ ton Ziudc1 of f f I fulton & Co said that \\J\h rnan\ tratli..:rs taking extended su mmer \Veekends nflran1l pre v.eekend evening up pressurec; are n1ater1al111ng a day earl) and tending to restric t den1anct for stotks fhe ))o\V Jones lndustr1al A\er1gc \1as off I 10 at 890 I I nea1 the final bell after betnf up n1ore than 41t-'-points at 11 a rn 1\d\a!l!.:CS led declines 762 to 567 among the 1 638 1s:.ucs crossing the tape ~ _ ·~ t1ii18"'FW'S *' : 1·1*3: C'\?1 Et;:;;;s; 1q••5 ~i i~~ooof 1M:i.o .~ n ->o Tl\l)m8• l Gt 1 l<~ '• om n~ •O IKl I • -~omJW IQ 11~ )l ,; l n 0 D )II l~>o -Co o 1 0 I ''' , Tt1ew•M I& n "'" -~ T""' nc l tO l ~1 Tm••M §(I •t 19 -"IT m•tn I ID 71 JI I + J'o T •hll IY ll)b 1 " " . " " " ll" " '" " •••• ... " .. •• " " " , .. ' . " " " " " ,. .. . " . » • ' . " ., " To ,...,oE 110 ''""'"""~ i •o Ro <Oh bno Co 'lO 1 1t•n U JO •" w , T nWA I> 1 WF n O '"'"'~~~ 'IT "" con •O •n c I Inv Tov•slO ' " ' • " • • ' •• " .. "' "" '" • •rn '" ' . .. ' ". •• '" .. " '" "' " . " .. '" .. ,,. ' ' " T ave o,11 T ovLlld 111 T (M I l't T Ceno!l ll! T ont NI 10 l oo , .... RW Inc • TRW o •IO !llW p • •0 f'l,( nGE n lw•" Cont Ty tt (O6 • l .I 11,. 81 J .... l~O 17 . " • " ~ "' ' ,,. .... •• '"' ~ .. ' "' '" • "' ... '" " ... '" " " " . .. ... "" " .. ' "' + " Co1nplete Closing Prices -An1erican Stock Exchange List " "' • " '" • • " " • + ..,~W VOlllC (11.P T~~ ~dov • (omo • • " " "' " " ' " '" " .. ' ~oc~ Eoc~•n~• ore•• u n " ll • lol • ,, )9 ... .I ll ... " 11 1!1 ... "'' ' ;; l.I -N- " JO ~ ' " . " , .. , l . ' " " 1~ JO 51 1~ " .. I l\O • 1 . " •• 1~ ' ... . " ) ))» .. " ' ,. " . • .. ... '" .. " " .. . . " 1 I) ~ .. " '" " '" 11•• "" " "" ' " ' • '" " ' "" " . .. 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' ' $• • ft •O J) i, ' ., ' ' ; " ; ,, 11 j \ • l• ll • " ' . ' • l ' • " • .. '" .. " .. • " . .. ' " " " .. ' . '" "' • • ' ' . ... ,. " '. ' • • 11 ... -.. 111. -'" '" ""' +,. l~ + .... U(.>i ~ I"'.,."' U\o ~ lo ~ ' , . ' " ' .. " !l'lo ... " • • " " .. " " ' " '" "' ,. _, "' '~·· " ... ' ,. " " '"' " .. '" ' ,, "" • " ' " .... (hdl) '" Hl•ll L1w (lttt C~. .. • ., l : ' .. 1n '' " .. ' ' ' 1 ' ' " Briefs STflEET BRIEP'S b i w ' u EI SEGUNDO (UPI) North American R -ck wt J 1 Corp ha., received a $67 million Air Force contract Ill produce a guidance and ctJn trnl gystem for the mJnuttman Ill m1~slle • • . , , I ' . ., ... J! DAILY PILOT f r!diy, July 16, 1971 - w ind ward p a ssage 1---=LE=G:.:~::.,,:.:~::ri=cg=-·--1--.L&G-"_"'-~ ..... ~-~-.. -~:-.. --, ____ LE_G_~'~OTIC_E __ l'ICTITIOUI IUlt,..111 NAMI. ITATIMllNT l"ICTJTIOUI I Ul lNI" NAMll I TATlMlNT fl>• toOaw<... "'"°"" I" do!~t HAMii ITATIMINT , Making His to1·y tr.. IQ!bwlnt "'IOI'\•''" (IOlM ~1 ... u 0y,1.,.... •• T~• fol-I ... --It dolnf llu1I~-. .. , llAl(,t,11 NEWl"OllT .t.5SO(IATI!\, 11; JOHN O'LEX[Y'S 10,lT ,ltl(l Ml ~In J,..Wlfl ltMd. N-..ort llu(f<, ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT , 111 Y,lC HT INSUft,l NCI!: L lD . 1't'Ol-A C•IHo•nll, W•ll lllY S1ro~1. C~tl M•••• C1lllO<'nlt, t.iew-1 111v.i., N...,...,,., ll'1dt, Ctilt c,,,"°" •••••; "° CJ\Ulnu1 )t•••'· t'l•11 ' t'JUO Sin FT1rw:lt<.o. '-'1l1ornl1. Or1ng1 Cc1it Publilll!ltf Comoeny, • Jofln I . O'LU1y, 1H.j 51n ll•u,,., Alli.cl S WUMY '" (j.• ... n !hit!, (1lllO•nl1 Corp0<,ill)I>, 1111 Wiii 1111' By ALMON LOC KABEY D.Atl v !"!LOT ... 11 ... ••nor annthe r 24 hours. NlwPOt! ll11tl>, C1tllornl1 tUICI Sin Frirw:iKo, (111ioo-nl1. lt•et •. Ca111 M9•1, C•!l!Ol'flil "2'11 T~I. b</1!!\eu I• 1Hln1 (-V(;tff b¥ ." TMo ou1IM$I II M l ... CClt'llh.l<t• l>V I ..,,,!> l>UllMU I• bli"ll conoucl..:I e• ' lr>dlvld1.11I , ,1,,.,1 1 oe•tnorll'lll>. ((lt-t tl0t1. Bill Wilson's Rascal was not Jl>l'ln •· 0 L•••• "Gl!ll~ 1At(."'"" J•dl 11, C11riey. _ l"i• 1l&htm.,..1 f!IM w•'" ,,,. (-•¥ T~l• •l•lomltl11 Ill.cl Wltll 11'11 (OIJ<lf'I \Ike Pre•i<I""' 1M 1'he 26lh n-anspscific yacht expected to finish before 6 c1e•~ of Or1nae CovM• on Jul• 6· '"1 ci•r• of 0,,,, .. C<1o,1n1v on: Jul'lol 1), 1,11 Ge,.er11 Mon••" fly lllllV J, 111'191111\, 0tt<Jl1 Covn"' I II I J M-OIPll'~ (OIJl\IY Tl>li 11•!-•M tll" ll!t Cov11!v race from Los Angeles lO a m today far out of tile han-Ct••~ • ,.,..., 1 • citfl<. er O••"•' c:ov"" on Ju,,. '1· 1t'1. · · ' Pulllil~l!'d O••"Do (01111 0.11'1 Pilot. Cl•r-. f»'ll II> &tvtt l• J, M•Odo~. ()epu11 Count'I Honolulu is all but history. dicap running, Baruna was Ju1v '· ,,, 1l, :ltl, 1t11 11:..-11 Pu1>lltne<1 O••n•• c0,1, D111v Pllo•, er ... ~. .....11 Pllool ., ' lt11 1 .. 1 n Pul>lloh•d Or~n•t C""" ...., Y • On ly a mi racle can keep hopi ng for JO .a.m, P DT, and LEGAL NOTICE Ju•~ 1'· n. 10 1n<1 "llu" · · Jun. a ..... Jul• l . t, 1•. 1t11 1625-11 Windw ard Passage fro m being Dorothy O was leading fou r LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NO'FICE 1he first clean sweep winner in h Cl A ch h "·'2•1 &t er ass ya ts w 0 were l'ICT4T!OU$ IUillOll11 NOT1Ca 01' .t.\IAILAl lLITY the modern history of the N4/rlll STATIMI NT 01' 4NNUAL • .,,OllT biennial classic. striving for noon to ~ p.1n. Tht '011ow1no ~·-• 1•• 001n1 Purw1n1 10 ""'"°" •IO~ !O\ ol !ht 1 buo•n•~• 1•. 1n1e1nal 11:1...eM.t• c.oe11. ,,.tic• I• ~e,.b• Windward Pass<1gt today 'hey were Nalu IV, Aries, c;11.t.F1co TVPE. 111 w. lftt. ,1,91ve11 '"•t ,,,. 111nu11 r•PO" lo•"'' ri.. , .. u, •ICTITIOUS &US!Nlll l'IAMI! st•TEMl!MT totl&wln• oft11<>n 11 <loin• bu1•~H h II S d K I Co>!o Me>o CALENOAll v11r ttlO ol 611tGGS CUN ti: appeared to be t e overa torn1y an ama JJ. PojlV "· H•ndrl~•. 1'Df C•ll•Oll"• Pl,, N!NGH1'M AIJTOMOll\I E MUSEUM, I THE NEWS PRESS. llO We•1 •• .,. handicap and Class A winne.r lnd•<·aUoos that the Co.to M••A Dione &lld.ot. 2&Jll L•• ,.,1¥1!• 10011<11110". 11 •~•!!•bl• " tho ~'•••'· co.i• Mu 1. c.11•orni1 ..:i•n are N1r•n!u, l •gun a Nlouel. !oundellefl't 1otlnclo•I rslll<• lo• lnspt(llOl'I Or l"M C ... 11 Publlsnino (<>mP•nv, • ln addition lO record-smashing Class B C and 0 yachts will Tn11 bu•ln<n 11 l>t•!lll con.iutttil tov • du•lnt rogular bu•l~•u """" t•om 10:00 c11110.ni• cor..,r•llon. lXI well "'' rirsl lo finish \']Ctory last • 01r1n""'"'"· • "'· to s:!lll p,m. llv an• (ltlLtn wllO •~· S1t&o11, Co••• Mo1a. c11jtornl• t'16l1 be hanoi ng on for wha t they POi i• " Hond•I~• <1•Jt•" 11 wlll!ln 160 d••• 1!11• !!>• d•1• ot T1>1> l>ll•lneu 11 being cor...:utred bv • Tuesday. ~ Tn11 •l•l~m•n1 tiled wllh !h• County 0 ,1, 1>Ubllc•llon. Coro>orl!IOO. ,·he last ,,·0,, a Class A boa! can salvage in class standinos C it•~ o• Oronpa Coun•• on Jun• n. 101, Tho tovnd"''°""' or1n«o•I otuce 1, JACI( 11. CUii.LEV, I'>'· &v llev.,rv J, MadO<lll Oewtv CO<Jnlv loci1"<1 at 2loll II••"' Str,.!. Cosio Mt••. \I I•• Pro1inent ~nd won 0\'eral! honors j n Class B leader was lhe c1erw c111to•nle. G•ntrti Mon••" C I b. ' E k-Publl•ti• 1. t, l•, 1•11 l)tJ./\ I• Jot>'.'l"W. llvrvon 5,. Clerk "' or1nt• Coun1• on· Jun• 1\, 1t11, the 67-foot Nam Sang saved pered by Dick Blatternlan and wm. "· cr-.lk•ll•llk Jr. e.v 11over1v J M•d<lo~ 01ou1y countv no1 liOUohlro 11v.i. Cl•rk her time. But Nam Sang was Bill Lawhorn or Balboa Yacht LEGAL NOTICE 11 •• .,.., Ht111. c.~torni• ,.,,. ""~11'"'" O••n•• co1•1 0111y P1,..1. Cl b Sh d • h • h T·1•'71 Junt lS '"d July l. t. I~. lfl! lf.l4"" HAMMING FOR TRANSPAC -"Ham" radio operator Carroll D. Hudson, as- fiisted by M.rs. T om A. (Caro!) Andrew (I eftJ and Mrs. Paul (Be ve rly) H<ll mes, mqnitors rollcall of the 69 yachts in t he Transpacifi c yacht r ace. Hudson is "net control" of the ne twork of "ham" stations. including a maritime mobile unit. i,.11hich keeps trac k of yachts fro m start to finish of the 2,225-mil e race. not flrst to finish 1n the 196! 'U . e was rate t in t e Publ iVled D••ng• c ... ,, D111v p1101 Jv!v race. ove ral l handicap standings. Fr c nri:ur~usiNiss i., 1t11 1•so-11 LEGAL NOTICE Only a miracle can blast She was 314 milt:.s from Hono-N.t.ME STAT IMENT LEGAL NOTICE \V P's ".hances. bul it wa~ lulu Thursday at 8 a m Ttie 1011-1"' oe•wni ••• "°109 11'1t J)I~ , .-. ,, · • · b<ltlne" '"' < '''"' NOTICE TO CR!OIT01$ -"• son1ewhat of a miracle that Chinook was leading 8 gag-coMMu,'", LIE,· 1"15 5~Y P•rt< 1•cle. ,,,,,,,, .• , , .. ,,,,,, 1uPE111011 cou11T OF r H• .;,' l•Vino, •I!. ><6ol• " " ST.t.TE 0" C.t.Lll'ORN1A l'Oll catapulted her from a {'(ltll-g!e Of 14 Cal-4b0Slkwho1 mC1ake UCp 11;1~~. ll~~r;;!:.30 w~·J:~~~SI~~~:;: Tn• 101~: .. ~n~ IT!~!.~,EN:,1 do!nt THI!" co~~.T:_.~1' ... 0llANGI :.·:,: puter·pred icted !0th p ! a c e the greatest u o ass . nJ9 oenl ••· 0•1ngt. c. Jft,.,..., Fl•~•. 1w 1 nveral\ Wednesday to the top She was 380 miles out 1~51 Co•umbl• Ln .. Huntinoton &oach. ,' ~.~ .. ~<,••;•;•, .,•,,•.•ll V, Ha P•u1.,1no ..,~•1•1• of 1'LM"' H, '""FEY, O~">i~·~ Tnl• bu•ln•H 1, l>eino C<ll>dVClff b• • • E or the list. Here are the corrected time um11e<1 PA.,,...,,,,;.,. T J 00111... 17~ P•u11r1,,., NOTICE 1s HE 11 Eev viv N ro " c t 6 ,..,,..".',"~;,1• Mt••-(r«lllors <>I Th• ·~•• nam..C Oeudlflf. The miracle was th<1l the standing or the bo ats that Thi• .,~;.m;~f·~~"" with !ti• '""""' ' ' O•lla~ 1111 ll_lver •o&d. lh•! •II ,,.,....,, novong Clolm• •111lnsl ..,.~ h d I Th d ""' ' ~· 11110 <IKO"denl i re tt<>ul•ea lo Ille i--.. wind stopped blowing all the ad finishe ale urs ay: Clt•I< or 01onoe c"""" Qn· Juno n . 1•11 '"'one. ..,.,,h me nt(~l>••Y vou~h•"· 111 '""(!!lie• r W .,.,. t ,00 .1 l) w· d d p Sy 6ovtrlv J. M•ddo1< Ot1>utv CO<Jnl• Tertu M Dtll101, 110 F'1u11r1no 00 '"' ''''" 01 •n• above ent ltltd court. 0, way rom a1 l I o "'"' m1 es I In war a SS a g e , c1er~. Av•. C:o•t• Me ... _ 10 o•eHnl '"""'· wl!h the ne.:•n.,..,. HAM Radio, Compute r Now at sea wh ere the Class C 2.rid 9d ·05h ·34m ·22s Pub•;,nt<J Or•nge Co•'' OAllV Pl1<>1. TOI• 1>usln•u 11 be1no conduc1.a bv • voucne••· re th• unaa .. lgotd at •h• Iii,. ·• ', · Juno 11 •nd Jul> 1, '' "' 1~11 15~·11 P1<tri<tShlp D ho pefuls were bunclied a nd 121 Blackf in, 9: 11:49 :05. r .. ~ •• M 0,neo• ouic'"' 01 M,towe0n. Gr"'n t.,~~~~·· 5~ Thi• •let;mon1. flleO wi!n 1n1 Coun!• wc~·,~~m•,,0 ,:,•·,,,,',"~,,.~"sine••"•• -• rapidly running out of time . (3) Wa rrior. 9: 12:26:54 LEGAL NOTICE Clerk Of Or~ngo CounlY ~n · Jul• 13_ 1111. u~~;,19,,.d' 1" •ii mull~ ,,.rriinln1"ic Sou rces at Honolulu said the 14) Ondine, 9:l5 :56:17 Bv &•tty J. lorg•l•n, O•Du!1 Count. m• .,111, 01 •Aid atc:.O•n1, w11~1n lour Mol"ka ,· Cha""ei was a.• llal 151 Bu•"aoeer 9·17·23 ·29 '11141 Ct••~ "'onrn, 1ner '~" !i"' pu1>11c111cn of tM\ " "" " ...... ' ' . ' . f lCTITIOUS llU51Nl!ll Pul>llohed O••n9• c .... 1 0•11• Piie•. Ju. tJO!i<•. Important to Boat Race rs "Ham" (amateur) radio and the computer have become as vital to Jong-distance yacht racing as lhe starting and fi nishing lines. The current 2 ,2 25-m i l e Transpacific Los Angeles to Honolulu r ace Is a prime ex- ample. Tt"trough lhe voluntary use nf a networ k of ra dio "hams" !he race comn1iltee and new media h<Jve been able to ker p close ta bs on rvery yacht in the 69-00at fl eet. Latitude ;111d longitude posi- tion$ of esch boat in the flee t are fed lo a C(Jn1p111er ..,,·hich in less than an hou r gives the handicap standings and the miles traveled for a day's run. "Net control" of this year's 1'ranspac was assignf'C! to Ca r- ron D. Hudson of Ne"·port Beach. himself a .vachtsman and navii;i;a!or Herc is the way it works : Working \\'1th H u d .~o n (WB6RMA1 are 111hcr "harnS" In Southern Callfornia i!nd Honolulu who 1nonitnr and of. ten relay transrn1 ss1ons fro1n tine sla1 ion to another Ke~· to lhE' oper<ilion, nf course, is a "han1 " st.al!on on an escort vessel or one of the raci ng yachts willing to set as communications boat. In 1this year's Transpar thP •·mariti me mobile" station is aboard the escort vessel Pakeha. a 108-fool molur vessel owned by r\. I.. ISand,v ) McCormick of San FrancisCQ. Bil l Tbompsnn of Beach is the "ham" aboa rd the Pakeha. Newport operator The Pakeha traveJs aOOut in the center of the racing fleet and conducts a daily roll ca!\ over a Coast Guard marine radio frequency. Af1er getting the latitude posi tions of ea(·h boat in the rleel. Thompson fires up 1l e "ham" equipment and starts relaying it to Hudso n over a "han1"' freq uency that is also monilored by ·rranspac con1 - mitteeman Tom Doyle in Honolulu ilnd several other stations in Honolul u a n d Southern California . As soon as lhe ne twork receives the coordinates of all the \'essels, the inform;itlon i.~ phoned by Hudso n to George Alexander. manning a com- pulrr 1n Los Angeles . Alex- and('T fl;'cds 1he io formalion into the coinputf•r. and within an hour comes back with the handicap standin~s and miles 10 go. Alexander's 1nforn1alion is given lo all in1crested parties by n1cans ur a confe rence phone l'all fn r shoreside listeners and "phone-pa tched" to lhe maritime mobile uni t and Tran~pat stations 1n H<lnQl ulu. Immediately after receiving the c n m p u I e r in formation, 1'hompson gets on the mari_ne radio frequency Qn ;:i pre-a r· ranged schedule and tells each as milk on platter since Kia!oa (6) Kialoa 11. 9:17:31 :5.1 NAME srATtMENT iv 11. n, 10 •na A1J11u•• •· 1t11 19:ii,.11 Doted Jun• l•. 191\ Yacht J·u·I />ow they slaod ,·, · h •• , '''""'' """""' ••• do<ng 1>u•in•u '"' .,,,, .. ,,,0 •• ,, '" II fi nished Wednesday rll g l. 17) Rilsca! 9:20: 13. .,;" 6,..Ni( OF oR';.NG f" !he race. And the crews answering CLAS-"> A _ I I) Windward wESTER N 11u1LOE R~ COMP1'Nv, LEGAL NOTICE cou Nr¥ The in formation 1s alw h d I k . I I n 1t 81•<" Sn••'· Newoert ll•ath, '•111 1--------------1 E~•<ulo• oi tti• wi11 , roll cal! Thursday a sea. Passage; (2) B ac fin; 3 oonala o Noel, 111 ll l•i•,. wav. 1' 115olt 01 th• abo•• nomfd n•caO•n• • monitored by Bob Garric k, wear•• notes io thei r voices as \Vardor·, 141 Ondi ne ·. 151 Bue-L•guna ee1ch, co111. f<1Cl 1T1ous 1us1 NE11 M,.",".',',·,,•m'•'o'•"••·'· ,•,v,,','," T bl. I I · ' 'r'• l>ll•I"'" i1 IH!mv conducl.a by on NA,<ll SYATE /rllE NT ransp,.pu 1cre a 1on s th · ed ·bl · d ey r eport varla e Win S Caneer. ind vldu•I. The fQllowlnt """"n• "" do1nv oran'"' Califor~l• tlOU man, who feeds it to the in· . r t c ASS " c• '' Oon1IO o. Noel builntu • ., Toi: ~JJ.JT'G d d. ranging rom zero 0 seven, 'L , r> -I 11 1;.nCore: I Tn,. 01611m<nt 11100 w••h •n• County MEllA~. lllO Londo»<t•"" Co•la '"''"''' l!W 1«ecu1or lereste news me "· 1·h • ' ''' anrl occasionally, 10 knots. e Flame: '3) Fickle Duck; '4) (l.r k "' O•Anv• C.ounl• on. ~" • •. I. Me•o. c11;1. Publl•htd Oronve COo•I The "ham'' network also 6• s11ty J. B•'''t•n, Oe1>ul• Cgun!~ Corl Jo"P" Dunton, llM Lon. Ju•v 9, 16. n. 30, 101 seas were described as glassy. Blue Nnrthcr; /5) Gtiinivere. c•n~ """""'"· '"''' M•••· Coll!. O•lly ~/!~!. 1l)l.,JI scrvei;as a greatsafety factor Only one of the Class C CLASSC -!llChinook : ('.!) Pub1111,~ O••nvo toou 0011-.. r1101. L.on1ro Tov•o•, 1101 l~m·ir• P1, for the yachts in the race. In Ju•1 •, u. lJ. xr. 1~11 ll&s.ll co•t• "le••· c.. LEGAL NOTICE yachLs still al sea reported Vivan!: 13) Argonaut: (4) T~i• 1>v•ln1u "b•lnc condutt.a bY "!------~,.~,------, an emergency -such as that winds as high as 15 knots. It Ariana : 15) ~1non Day. LEGAL NOTICE "•r1""'("~~i J, ouncon ,,,,,,,,'..,'",'us!Nl!SS "perieot·ed by Gcaybeard -h c 1 40 ~· k '80 I · I ' ' ,. < " was t e a · vi\1000 . ,, CLASS O -(1 LA \egrn: Th• ttM•M•nl 11"" w11n "" ount• NAME STATEMENT ll'e ••maoda···· ,., p•eked by .1 h 1. · h Th "tilt (•er~ 01 Or•"v• CounlY on Jul.,. l), Mii , > '' • 0 '' '''"' , •• ,,0,,, J' -· -m1 es from t e 1n1s ' e 12 ) Blue OrphPus: ( :i ) ~IC ITITIOU$ 8USI Nl!"SI "" 6el!V J. 6orgst1n. OeP<Jh• Cnunlv ~-0 ....... pe•>Q • Thompson on the Pa kc ha computer r?.!.ed her no better Pl · d s 141 Intrepid · 151 NAMt: JT,lTE,MENT b 1 c 1~" •1 • P•LaT ADvE11T1sEc11. lJO we.1 l a1 whic h n1onllnrs the fleet on I h eia f'.": · T~• following peroon " doing "1 n•u Publ!•~'d O•*nve c..,.,i Ooilv F'ilol . .Tu· S!<erT, c.o.ro M•••· co111orn11 91/.ll Lhan 9t h in the overa l an-Amanle. ... I• 16. )J, )t) ~nd 1'ugv•! ~. ltll !OJ•·11 O••nv• Coo•! i>ubll•hlng (omoon'-I niarlne frequencies 24 hours a d DAILY PILOT. lltl wu1 6•• 11rte1, 1 no w 1 , icap standings. Co•I• Me••· C•lifornl• 91617 co11ro•nl1 Cor""'"' on, •• •Y day. Few of !he yachts in the Cal·<Os ha··e •• ,0 0 \he last LEGAL NOTICE O••n~e ,.,,.,1 P~b111ninv Comp .. nv, • LEG.'J. NOTICE s1.~1. Co•t• M•••· c.111ornl• 91011 · • '"' 1' 1l1Sl CAll!or~lo Co•DOr •Hon, lJO Wo•I 601[--------------Thls bu•lne11 I> Wlnv con0Ut1ed b• • r;:icc have enough radio power three Transpac r aces, ~·nirious 11011 Ness si .. .,, co''" M•••· c11uornT• •1611. "11m Co•porotion. to reach the islands or the priniarily because of their N.lME sr.-.TEMENT Ti,1, t>usine" I• b•lnv ccn~uc!td DY • Fl~:~r~o,ul.:~~':Ne;s ~~~~'R"'1~~"~L0~;· ma inlands rrom ha l f -..... a y ab>.io·\y lo sa••e ,,·me by surfing ,,'.hi !ollowonv """on 1' aolno bu""1'1 C,orl>Oro~l!~K 11. CUli'LE'I, l~• lollowlno p"son h <lolnt btJJln••• Gene••' Monoq•r ' ,,.. Th•l ""'•m•n! l1!od .... 111> !ht CD111il1v across the Pacific B 1 I c OAMATO & SONS, Sl! Center s1 , Vl<P Pre•l<1tn! •"n ' Ui)IVO gian! seas. LI V.' len Co.I• M•••· (ohlo•nl• Gentral Mon•o<r . .-EMPLOYEE EV,lLUATION SEif-C•er~ of Or•ng• (cun1v 0'1 June '1. ltll Thompson then re 1 a y S there is 00 wind there are no Ch•""' G O•"'Ai~. 1194 CIW I;{• rn1, >t•r•men! lll•d w1t1> t~' _<>univ VICE , iru w. llncoln •v•-· Anonel,,,, 6v 6tverl• J_ Moddo•. Oel>\l!y Coon!v d [ "I f !h t Pl•C•" Co"~ M••~· C•"'O'"'~ Cltl~ o! O•ong• Covnlv on : June )!, 1'11. (6111 f'l!()I (ler~. -e al S 0 e enlCfgP.nCy a SC<IS. ™" bu•<n•" i> Mino <onawc!.0 bv on BY B•Vf<IY J, Moddo•. 1'tOu .. Ccvnl1 llo.;. H Sto""'"'· 1~1 No"t "''", Publitl>tlh~Od O••nge (cool DA•ly . P•lnl, Thi• bu•lneu ;, b<in~ tondu•l ed by on Hono ulu or on Lhe mannland. reported \Vednesday -even Thi• ,1,1•m•nt fll•d wn" '"• couni. J""' 11. ond J,,1.,. 2, t. ,., 1~11 i•lb-11 1n~1v1nv•• Hudson, a retired Arn1y loo· lh ya<•h!s ·c losest In Cl•r• 01 orenG e Count• on Ju1v •· 1911 l!n• H ~Ion•'"' e 6• 6•11• J Boro•l•n, D•pu•v Ccunly LEGAL NOTICE Th .. """"'""' hi•<! ''""' H•• (ounlv Colone!, has served as net con-Honolul u -went up the mas ts c•er• c11r• o• Or•n;t C<>vnlv on Jul• 11. 1~11 !roJ Or hHS asSiS!l'd in evrry h N Pu1>11•n•d 01An0<" Co•" O•ilv Piiot.[--------------6v B•lt• .!. e•tgl!•n D•Putv Counlv with the zep .vrs. o one -no Jul•'· r•. Jl, JO. 1~11 11u 11 1' 111s.t c.•erk, Tno LEGAL NOTICE " 11\U ,l(llllOUS I USINEJil NAME STATE MENT follow•ng oe•10n I• Ooino bu•llll!IS long distance race emanating !and or al sea _ v.•ould ven-LEGAL NOTICE FICTIT!QUS eusiNlSS p.,b1•1hN1 O•Ang• co~•1 0A'1• "''"'· J" •1 from .;,_u!hern Car1foroia since h NIME STATEMl!NT Iv u. l l. JO •"" ,lug"",, 1111 11l6-11 MAV (0 flEAUTV ~ALON. b !h .:>V lure an ETA Thursdi!y nig l. ,. n iso l~• 1o11ow•M oe•IOI!• "'" oolng bu.,,, • ., ---cna,1 Pl•••· ~llJ B•••tnl, co1to Mu•. he look up 1he hobby a !cw Sixth boat to llnish at ,.-1cT1Tious 1u~1N1s1 •• LEGA.L NOTICE c.11•o•n1•· 50UTH Ol!ANGE SU1"PLY. \1100 Ml S•livmon I. L•ll 01 Co"o Mo••· Inc. I .ve;irs <Jgn. I-l e hu1l1 mos! or his 2·42·50 pm PDT Thursdav N,O.MI STATEMENT l\oldV (lrcl~. foun"'" v . I I•.'-------,-,... C1hfo•nlo COfo 6b6 f•tofl A.v1nu1. New -· • · Tn• •ollowlne o<"•son1 "'" do.no ' own l'qu1p1ncnt wi1h whic h he was Joe Pollock ,Jr.'s ~!I-foot 11u''""' ,, ci•l!nrn'" JC1cT1T1ou1 11u11N'l SS Vork. N "'· 11J1119. R C CAL l<ON• CO MPANY, lllJ W•ll,llH Soulh Ot•ng• Suoolv. lntoron<•!~~ !~ N•ME ST.t.TEM fNl Tnlo bw1ln•" io conduct«! by '• can lalk i!ll ovf'r the world. He yawl ~1in Selle from (ise I-Dr , !ol•wpnro l\e•'h C•"tntn;• t<>roor 11lonl. TU~ Mt, 6•1d• T~• 1011~wint por•on ,. oolng bu•I""" cor,,,,,.11on. s.11vm•n & Lot1 o! Co'1• . I rr d r '' "'.<I•, rou<!IAln v.11 ••. C•l1ln•n•• •••. Mo5•. In• lS a so a sta 1•111111no orr n ()' Ore She W;J,<; 15 hours o W•llf•m ~ Swonn, 1 •~1 H~•t>n~ s1 · d b ' • d-!.•n•~ An•, (•"' Th•• bu•lntsi 11 conduC!O Y • tor-ADVANCE SERVl(fS, 1917'1> 8ol!XlO ~lePh•n Dub '"• Balboa Yachl Club. a riast \\11ndward Pass?.ge s han 1cap (orl " S•i~••n. 119•1 &v!l•r 51 . Doroi;on e1v~ N""'"°'' Be•cn C•lif 91060 Secr•1•'V c:o n1111anrler c1f lhe Balboa Cl A 1t c '' J~mu I/. H••0 11:0;;.r O•n• c;,.,;, 111'?•, llOll>OI T1>i• •1•'"m•n• .... , fll•d wl1n l~t-Ccuo· tin1e, Min 5('1\t~ \S rl ass TM~~""buil~•> 1~ l><lnt condott.O b1 , Pr<•ld•"I Blvd, N•w<00rt Bt•<fl, C.•111. t"/'660, I• Ct••~ o! 0••~9'! Coun!v o~ .Toi•'._ Pnwcr Snuadron. and for a biial p~"""'h•o lh" '1"'"""'"1 W•• tllt<f wit~•~• Co""' r~I• bu,lnu• 11 ~•lng conduc •.a b• on v11 ., 1> (le•~ ol O•o,\Of (O\fnl'I 0'1 JVI• I, T·l•i.t.l b r d h h Cl A ht W<1i>om ~ !.wono lnd.viduAI own••>l!IP nu n1 er 0 }'C<lfS rll(C IS The seven! i!SS yac 1n1, ,1.1•m•n• 111.a w•!I> !h• Co""" 19~1,,!>ll•l>od O••"O" Cooti D•llv p""'· ~ov" o GreQg J;:b;:'~r' 1f'~.Q~91f0'"1 0••I• 1::,.8;; owo yacht. Vrlcarn. in tn f11nis!i at lt .08 :29 Thursday C•erl• 01 Or~"'" Count• on Julv <!. 1911 1 9 16 ?l 10 1911 IS{IO-J I Thi• •t•""'""1 !11•<1 wnn 1~• CounTv h Al C I. 50 I-I e1 B•tl> J 6•r~•l•n, Oenuh' Coun,. u•V ' ' ' ' Cler~ of Or•no• c"'"'t' on Jul• Jl, l'•l• (lffshore rares Hr ha<; also nig t was asse s · "" Cit•• "• s~uv J. 11~ro,1•n 0•1>1J•• Couni v crewed f'.'n a numbf'r of lnng-ru11Pr W;i rrinr Rah i a P"~1 .. ~·d O••n•• CoA•I 0•11• 0110' LEGAL NOTICE C••r• . ' , . JulV '· ]<!, Jj, "(I, 19!1 IJ9~·11 Pv~l"l><d O••n•• Co~>! O••IV F'llol , J'l· di ~tance rare!' a.~ 11av1ga1nr. Corinthian Yatht Club. She l.EGAL NOTICE 1'.tlH Iv 1•. n , :io ~"~ ALJqu.i ~-1911 r9:11.i1 Hud~nn srl up the '"ham" dnl!rd acrhns~1 lh• 1D1amon1d·1------,. 1111• "~::;,~o,u:,.:~~~~T'' ---LEG AL NOTICE tH-'l\\'urk on the F:nsrna rla rat·r Hearl finis Ille a sunse IT•r,Mf:NT OF AB•NOONMINl Of T~• iouowin9 De.,on ,. ""'"" b,,~1".''''----- LEGAL NOTICE F I \11' 'ICllllOUS llU$1 NESl MAI<'[ ST ... TEMENT Th• following otrwn> "'" tlnlr">O nu11.,.,. "' San Di ego, Aca11ul co Race Slated Feb. 6 ;ind grf'atly l111rr11ved 1hr in-Warrior ?Jone tim e was rated ust: DI' F1c11r 1ous ,, BU\INESS NAM E fnrma1ion on 1he progres~ of as a ~s~ible overi!ll and ClflSS Tn• 10u0wrno p•.,on ho> .~.naonen tn! G!.06E H~llAl_O, lJa W•>I llAV S1,eei, Co.to """'"· C•l•lo<"'" • · " l UI) l'ICTlllOUS ~U~I N l!:S' NAM( STATEMENT lhP Pvf'nt He h;is also handled A \lltnncr u~· ~• ·~· 1ir11noo• bu"""" ""''' JAMES V HE,O,D Obo 50UlH OR~NGE the !,('!~ Ange les to Maza tlan , Hrr corrrrted l1n1e pl<tcl."d SUl'l'L v •• 1 ~10J M' &•Id• Cir<I" Faun Lnng Beach tn l,11 r ai. San hrr lh1rd OVPrall and third in '"'"J ~,~1~:·· $"1'1~;~~. 0111 Col>••.,o•n Da'gn lit Aca1~1kn. and Clas~ A, She was bralcn h,v ri"""' H""""ornn flt•(" c~ •'1~•6 prr111nu~ Triln~p;!r r<l('('S, in-bn!h \V1nrlward PassaJ'e and ~.~~d~~7"''"'" "'"' <0 " 00' 1 "" b• on .~ tol low•no ~'"on ;, <lo•no ""';"n' O•~nv• (OA•I Publi•"'"" Cn"'' • Tn1 C•lllorn;• Corooc~!ion. JJll W••· fl•• t •' Str••t. Co•t• M••8. c.1.rn<,,i• •1621 l\QIT SYSTEMS. 111 ~•do PMI< Or ' TMs nu,;ne0> I• boin• <o~du<led bv o N•w11or1 6e&ch M•nin M !<ton!, )•4 C<>Ol~"'O"'' D< CorPO••li~n IACK ~ Ctlfl:Lf V. P•IO> V"d" P•n•M"ol~ y,,. P·•~'d•"' •nd '"'' """"'" " gf;ng (on<lu<l•n bV "" SKVPAll~ "'EO•C AL GllOUP. llllll1 SKvnor• Blvd Su<!~ ,., Irv ine, (slo!Qrn••. Oon••O ~ KeLlv, MO .. l™ CtMurv P"'" Eou , LA O•v•d M Moll M 0 • 1~$1')l I . t-r•w!no•nf, +nol•w~o~ 6~"' B ~"""'MD • !IOl W Sit" S!., "· Albfcln tf•~•loo. N' 0, i jl<\ l!t.'>Odl. l•ri•n• San Diego Yacht Cluh hi!s 11ent out invitations and entry bl anks for the 11th lnterna- tion;:il San D1P~o to Acariulco r11cl!' schrdulcrl 10 1-1et under wa,v Feb. fl . \972. Thi!' 1.430-mile b1cnn1al race I~ the: olrle:;t of the :-.·1rx1tn Ke1np Ne\\' Cup Referee Alexander N. ~Sand y) Kemp. for six years direc1or of West Coast o f f sh o re powerboat racing until he resigned last N<lvember to become advertising and pro- motio ns manager or t he Museum of thP Se;i a board the Queen Mary. has been na1ned referee for lhe scvPnl h annual Long Beach Hennessy Cu p v.•orld champi<lnshi p racl' Aug. 21 , feature event of the: Cslifornia In ternational Sea Festival at Long Beach. C.•"tr~I Ma,,•O<' l"<ilVid•I•• rlurling the J.61)().milp Tah11i B\a1.;kf1n. C::isse! ~un1mcrl up J•m" v H••d races. It v.·;1s orig1n11ti>rl 1n !hr T~·· "''""'~"' w•• mod w••n "" r~"" '~'' •l•!•m•nl 1,1.., "'''" '"• Covn•v M•r'1" M !-<uni ('"''a• O••,.oe (ou'"" ~" IL1n• 11 , 1911 -ro.1 1,.1.,.,•nl 111.a "'"" th• co .. •11>' Ill' "'""'I• J . M•OOo<. 0'11urv (ounTv ciori< o! 0••~•• Coun!Y on Jut• ii 19/l (lf•O 8• 6•'1v II•"""" O•ou!v Coun!Y C•tr> raC'C !he situ::i\ion suceint•lly iv .:"" "' o .. n~• cov"'" nn Jv» ~ f'arly 1950s and s1ill ratrs as Pl'ior to !he use rif "han1··, , 1 sy r;irc Vrrv 1•11 r h · 1 wa s an ea. · · f'uhl'"'"~ rv~~""' c""'' 0.,1~ ~1101 One n I e mosl popular Inn~· progress of the Tri!nspac ra•P !ranriuil ~o oroblems. No It"'• •A Jl )D, 1011 1199 11 P"hlf1n·o O•onv• c""'' p.,1-, ""01 ~ub'""'" Or•noo co~sr D•Hv Plto•. Ju j~nt 'II •"d JulY l 9, I~. 1"11 l6Jll-1P Iv 16, n . :ltl and AuOu•! I, 1911 l~d-11 d1 51ance races st::ir11ng fr6m was usually handled by a wind " Southern Cal1forn1a. {'nflSI Guard rutler ;is es1:ort (';1ssrl s111d 1hr pirll.lre Along \vith th r Tr;in.~piH'. Fnr 111an1' \'ran;, li!n1rd ctui nJo;rd d1"an1ilt1e11ll_v Thur~-{'n;i~I (;11ard rh11•f r;id1on1an rl;i_1 "Up In 1h11l li111e wr hiirl 1he Ac;ipulco racr is lhe onl,v ,\ndr-e\11· Cl::in(·v ithr "\'nlcP of ht'l'n avc!'a~rrig 210 nidcs 11 nlhcr \\les-t l:oi!~l ratt• Qllilll· Tr:•n~p.11. ·i ·handled 1 hr rlll v on 'J'hursrlfl ll \/If' 11rrdrd f,1111g !hr world OCefln raL"1n~ rnllrall lrrnn llH' Cna<;t Guard 190 n11les 111 ~1vC us Class A l'harnp!onship l'llllrr !Wxlrr A ht1nd 1ra pper and pos.~1bly ovrra\I Our The raee is ('0--.~ponsorerl h1' flbnard 1hr Drxtrr wotild plot n1ilcage Thursday was 154 ·· thr Cl ub de Yates rl e 1hr progress of thr yach1 ~ and fl ace off icials a1 Honolulu Ar11pult'o, A5h Bown of SOY<; de lrrmine handicap standings. sa11;I all ETA.~ had bf>r.n pushed is rhairn1an nf chis year's race and a ne ws1nan aboard thi> hack four hours or m0rr. ThP and ,laviar Vel;i~quez or the i·uiler 11'(!Uld phone !hi' in-wPalher was dead for 200 Cluh de Yates is C()-{'hairman forn1at if1n 10 R central ~tat1nn 1nile$ easl of the islands. f:x- One nf the reasons for !he 1n Los Angeles b.v h1~h sras per1ations were thfll ii wnuld popularity of the race is the mal'ine radio. remain that way for at leasl npportuni ly for cruisi ng on the lr------------------------11 re!U rn tci p. Re!uroing yachls WANT A BOAT? usually stop at all or the resorts on the west coasl (lf Mexico. Th(> 1972 race is limited to 50 oo'" HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER Bown said arr<ingrrni>nts are I "''"' made wilh the Prioeess Ski-Family Cruise Fish Cruises to bl0<·k off reserva- tions for w111es and friends of skippers 11 nd crews '>''hn wnuld wanl to follow the race ill sea. • PHELPS-MEAGER'S {Formerly Norm Mea1er '1} ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Phelp1·Mea1er annouucea IU Annual lummer lale leaturlnl EXTRAORDINARY IAVINGa on our REGULAR QUALJTT Mi:RCHANDllE SUITS S8S to SlJ§ • ., NOW SPECIAL PRICED $40 to S9S: SlJS to Sl8S ... NOW SPECIAL PRICED SSO to $151. ·t Otben IPECJAL PRICED up to 7S1' OFF} l~i, bu' .. nt~• " tandu"•d b• Pa•M•n"•n Oon•lrt !( ~·I" MD ll5S-OC G•n•r•! r .. ~11,n•d O•or,Qo (c•" O;<IV Pll~O, Ju" 16, 1). 'll •"0 •uou" • \911 M'lll-1! '"' LEGAL NOTICE , 111•0 Fl(l lTIOUS 8U$1 N,~1 NAME STATEM EN T ,,."""' ,., ~U''nt" "' POW II (;[NIE S~l ES, '~11 L~n• c'"" '~••• (•11+ ~1616 C 6 Worln•"O'Qn, Jr JSll L•n• C~l •• M~'"' CM" ~1611 !lurl•o. M Wnt!n1no•on l8J! Lonf, Co•!• "'""·(•Ill 9101~ F '""t'' T!11~ l>u""-" '' b•lno '""du<T1d llv ~ ll"'<IOd P~rln"''"'" 6.irlOn• Wo<+~onc!nn Tl>« >1•10mer,t "'•n w1 '" ·~· CnU"•v ('"~ of Or•'l-~• (ounT\' "" Ju•• •· 1911. 6• 6tl<¥ '· ~••c•I•"· O~u•v Ccun!Y , .. ,. P«b"•n•<"t o .... Q. Co•oil1>!. J"'' •. 11. ll. JO. 1111 lMJ-'1 '"' "" LEGAL NOTICE F.f1q FICTITIOUS I US IN ESi ~AMI ST ... l EMl;tiT ronowlng """"" h ~oint bu•j.,. .. POlll 10 PQRf 1MP011 l 5, ,.,, • N~Wl>Of1 61vd , (Olli M~$f, L•lgh A Pof1.,.. )3ll llrl•lol N.i;•1. Co•1• MeH. •• T~lt bu,;n•n II b<'"f tond11<ted lrrP lnOlvldu•I ' ~oloM ,. rortor T~il 1l•t~m•~I !ll•d wot~ lh• C..U+ Cler• cl Or~no• Coun,. nn· Jun~ 2!. 1•11: 8v 6~v~d• J, M•O<lO' 0•1>V"' (O<Jnl'I' Cl~r~ Pul>ll•~•d 0,.nof Co••! Dolt. !>l!(lt, June 15. •nc! Jul• ), t, 16, 1911 16111.11 LEGAL NOTICE " 1115'1 FICTITIOUS BIJ!INE11 "'AME ~TATl!MENl Triangle Cruise Ra ce Dates Jul y 23-2 4-25 SPORTS JACKETS sss to s1zs ... NOW SPECIAL PRICED SZ9 to $99· {Other• SPECIAL PRICED up ID 751' OFF} . . LARGE SELECTION OF TROUSERS AND OTHER SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL PllICED up to 751' OFF. '"" l<l•lowlnt ~""'"' "'" ~o'"' b111l1te•s ... PAC:!flC IMAGES, :!J1J l!ld1n Av~, r<g. lJ. Cosl• M••• Joh" L~TgMon G1<nor II, 111) 1!1""" Ave. No 1S. Cn••• M•'" lnl• l>vF'f>fn I• ~""' c•,.,,ut•l'd l>I' #It lrnllvldut l. • Jol>n l , C.•tO•r II • • l ltl• •l•!emenT flit<! wl!ll t~ en~ (1.,1( ol 0••1t•• Count• "" J"lv f , If!\.' llv 11111¥ J. ll1•ut1n, OtPv!v C!ltl@e' Cit •• ·-South Shore Sailing Club of Ntwporl Beach ha.s announced the dates for ii.! 'J'riangle Cruise Race a! July 23·24-7.S. 1bt event is open to RU Oce•n RA':ing. Midgl!'t Ocean Rlcin&. Pacific Handicap and Small Yacht Rllcillg Flttl bolts. rirst leg of the race will 1tart •I S'.45 p.m. F'riday, July :ta otr tht. Balboa Pier with • fmWI at the Hunting ton Beach Pier. Thert the yacht11 will turn on 1heir '1rniJl1" and powu to Al.uni\05 Bay whert they will cht<'k In ""'ith the harbormasler and lie up rnr I.he night at Lon~ Beach Yacht Cl ub. The second leg will start Saturday at 10 ~45 Qff 1he east (':nd of the 1.onR BPach breakwaler wi1 h 11 fini sh nffl Long Point, Cata.Ji na Tsland, Th lrd leg will be from Wh lle's Landing.Ca I,, 11 n Ai lsl:i nd to Newport Besch on Sunday starling 11l 10:30 ll m 1 Signed entry blanks mt'at he Hied with the r11ce r.ommitll!'I' of SSSC by J uly 22. Big roomy -length 13' 7", W id e ,feb1• -Width S' 4". Strong -fibergl•'' con,t ruction, 1,000 lb. to ed c•p•city. Saf, unsinkt1bl1 -Full c•r,eci ty foam flo- ta t ion. Feit - To "40 HP . Comfortab • -Tri -hull dt· 1i9 n. Sturdy deptndabl• -W•ight •pproicimetely 325 lbi. D•core tor color1 •v•ilable. Ban~ f inancing availa bl•. Traile r1 -Motors -.Alf Acce11ori•s Av•il- •hl•. $595 FROM I s.1J111r11 I MARJNE! 2664 South GroMI AY•nu•. Santa Ana (Nnwport 'rwy. nMr Dy•r) Heutt1 Thur1 •• ,rJ. 4-1, .S•t•Su• Noo" t1 6 -S46·0ff0 .PHelps cl!tea9er i.Altl WOOD C&NTIK N&WPORT P41fftON •LA.HD 4 NAll&DI CI NTU. t oe ANCBLU • PAl4DINA WAT COVINA • 8KIRJUN Oill , .. 1 ~~~(.!-1~·--......... ~--·--Ti·_n•~."";J:!i&\ .. -rJP~~ _•_~_iw-:__1 'JJl(f','..., • 0 Publl•~!l<I Ora""" Co•.i 0•111' Pih\!, j"" •. 1•, JJ. XI. 1911 1n1 11 LEGAL NOTICE F !M'l "CTITIOUS IUllNlll N4MI! 5l1'l EMl"''f TM l<llltowl1tt o•"on' "' c!tll1tg b<"l'WM ... FINE A~T ~ENTAL~. fH GI•"""" SI , L•g.,nf ll••dl .~ JK• ~-\l•l!m•n, 9&11 (;lan~"V<O W::: l~ovnt F>-.•<h ·"' '"'" hu1ln!11 fl l>•lnt con<t\1(.1•~ l!y 1~· 1'1111~1du•I. Jotk· • V•11m•" -T~•t •lfl•m•nt !l"d ,..1" '~• C~ c• .. ~ f\I Cl·•~·· (O\'~'· ... l1o<v 1 1l11. 111 e ..... ri. J "'""~•· o.~'"" C°'"''.; (In~ "<..till•""" O"n4t Coo11 0•11,, 1>11tit, J11IV t, It, 1), JO. ltll I 'If ll --.. -=-~ --·-_, ·----__ .,.,_, .. _ --'1.1l \..,..->t~-"4..c:" ~ --r . .. ' San Luis Rey Power Unit Hosts Log Meet The SM Luis Rey Power Squadron has invited 1111 !quadrons In D istrict~ 13 and 28 tn participate in 11 predicttd log contest Saturday with lhe fin ish at Oceo ns1de. Skippers may sta rt at either Newport Harbor or Mission Da y. The John H. G r i f r i n Memorial Tr(lphr. no11' held by the Pasadena squadron, will be aw?.rd<>d lo the squadron whose member has the lowest percenta11e or error. An ap- propriale bulkhead plaque ~'iii be awarded to the n1ember. 'fhe SRL Pf'rpetual , now held by the Balboa Squ11dron, w1ll b.! awarded to the squadron having the lowest percent.age of error for ils three top boats skippered by full membt.. ~ of that squadron The l'OUrse from Newport wll! starl al thr enlr11n ce buoy Che-ckpoints will be ll1e 011na Poin t outer break"ater, the R- 2 quick fla shing buoy 11ff the . . . ... " . .. ~. . ·~ ...... ..ltv •llGT ft 2nd Win for Ski Master PlNK MOUNTAIN, Ga, Christy Lynn Weir, an 18- (UPI) -Ricky McCormick, a year-old high school gra.rluate It.year-ol d college sophomore from t.1cQuerney, Tex,, led all from Independence, M •., three da}s and r:in 11way wah became the first rnan t'ver to the wom('n 's n1asters litre win twe masters water ski btati.ng runnerup B a r bar a tournan1ents in a row when he Cooper t:lack by 128 poin~ complied 2,939 out of a possi· with a 2,840 performance. ble l ,000 points in a versatile Howevl'r, Mrs. Cla<.'k, a 27· perform11nce . year-old airline slewardr;ss McCormick, v.·ho got off on from f.11am1. set a womtn's the wrong fool 10 the Dpening world ski iump record Sunday rou nd in trick skiing. normally with a leap of Ill feet. That his tnp rvent, came back was one root longer than the s .. n Onofre IJO"er plant. strong the last !wo d;iys to nip previous record set by Flve- Finilih will be off I he 16-year-old Wayne Gnmd1tch lime masters champion Liz f)cp;1nside .sea buo}, leaving it of Hillsboro Beach, Fla ., by 94 Allen in 19611. !n port. points. McCormick. who did not win ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- any of lht lndlvidUJI Ulles, took 1eCt1nd 1n trick lk:IJng and jumping and Wrd in the slalom, v.·hile Grlmdlleh, whe Jed in overall comP'Ullon the first two days, won the trick skiing and finished fourth ill jumping and fifth In alalom. Chris Lapo int ef C!lstre V1 lley, woo the n1en's sl•lom in the masters for the fourth !Jnie in five ye~r.s and wer!d record-h older M l kt Suyderhoud of Petaluma, wo11 the 1n en ' s J u m p In g . Suyderhoud 14-·ho has jumped 165 feet. had a top of lH iJI this year's masters. ----HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE' FOU1'1TA!N VALLE'l"-l7tlH M19nall• ST I I l•lbort FOU1'1 TAl1'1 VALLEV-!11.i H•rDor IUvd. 6. Edo"ftr £L 10110-£1 Toro u Rocklltld llo.d COSlA MES ... -llOO Hl tDor l lvd. 11 Wll>°" St. 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY ANO HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL HU1'1l1NGTON llEACH-11111 8t~I!1111<1 11 Alll n!I SA1'1T ... A1'1-hK W. Edlfl'llor •"" llrittol SI. WESTMll>ISTEll._..11 WH1mlno!t r11 GolOtn Wnl COSTA MES ... -lll E 1111> SI HU1'1 111'1Gl01'1 1U:ACH-,Nl Ad•rnr •I •r-hyrll HU1'111NGTON llEA(tl-le1cn .. l'dlf19lf HUNTINGTON llEACH-W1ro1r .I. $p1l..-.lt . CLASS 8 LEADER.-Encore. the Columbia-43 sloop co-skippt'red by Dick Blalterman and Bill La \•ihorn of Balboa 'i:'acht Cl ub \vas still nearly 300 miles from the finish Saturday but has been doggedly hanging on the Class B lead in the Transpacific Yacht Race. Souther11 California Su111111er Re gatta Set The Sou t h e r n California Y<1rhling Associ;1t1nn ·$ Sum- n1er Regalia will be held 11lls ~·c;;r on Sant:i l\lon1ca Ra,1· "'rth l l .vacht c ! u b s cooperating to sponsor thf' eVP111. Thf' SCYA Su1nmer Rr~alla usually draws 11bout 51\() boats in some 95 classes. !I JS lie· cond only 10 the SCYA f\1ldwlnter Regal.ta w h i c h us11;:oJly fields more than 1,000 boats. Mariner To Hnndle l'al Sales f\lariner Yarht~ has bf'en appo1nterl to handle the com- plete line of Cal boats in !he Newporl Brach .1rea. <1c- eftfrt1ng to Charier; Thom11s. vu·e prei;idrnl of rn11rkeling fpr .Jrn!i,.O ~larinr \\i!h ;i l;iq:~r rlis:plav area and tis 01111 clnt'ks. M;irinrr Ya1·hts, lnr;:i trrl Al 2 :i l 2 :'\'rwpor1 Bll·d 1n lhr nlrl Snu1h Coas:r bu1!d1ng 1s 14-·ell equ1pprd to handle hnlh !'ales and srrv1ce of pleasure yachL~, ac- l'!l!'d1ng to Thomas e;d \l/h11 r, p,.r '>1rlent nf f\l11rinPr \";ich1~. ~Pt< dnnf' cxrrns:1vr rru1s:i n~ 1n 1hr ~orlh Sra. thr illrrl1 trr- r:.nr11 n and !hr Car1h hr;:in ;iri rl f'l'!l offr r !hr hrncf11 n( h1~ rx- j1Pl"lf'11 Cf' lfl hn1h hf'g1nn1ni;i ;ind e.xperienc-rd ~•11lnr~ '\\1e't'e \'C'r) plr;1~rd tn hr h;:indllng tJ1r f;il bo;:i1s ;:inrl c·.1n offer ;:i romplrlr nulfilt1np: rind ngg1ni: ~rr1·1rr 1n our n1~1omrr~ fnr r1rhrr r11r1n.i: or c1l11s1ng." \\'h1lr <.~rl \Vr hel1r1·r In nurfithn~ thP hn11I fnr thr 1r1div1du;il .~<1 1lnr to ~ull rhr tvp e of ~ailin~ hr ll'11! he dn1n,1Z " r11rrrn1lv on di.~pl:iv at lhr flrn1 arc the Cal-27, C111-2~ and Ci'tl-39. ..... Thr Summer rega11.a will he sprf';:irl nvl'r S<1n !a Monica A11y from Kin~ Harbor (Rrclondo) to Marina del Rry to f\l;ilrbu. California Yach! Club at f\.-!arina del Rey "'ill ride herd on the big boats which will in· elude f'vrrything from Cal-36~ In lhP Clz.~s A & B ocean-rac- ing parkets. Ninetf'en classes are scheduled for starts out of C''C. Del R<>v Vachl Club ~·ill have chafge nf If! medium to large classes which "·1 11 in- clude the O!yn1pic Soling C!a.~s. fou r clas.ses nf PHR F-'. .schooners and ketches. Top featur!'s at DRYC wilt be the K<IB fleet champ1onl'hip. Hottest aclinn is likely lo be srrn at J\1111lbu Yatht Cluh. al!hough il has next In thl' le<>-~t number of class!'S. Com[lf'tition a t MY C will br. in l'ix mult1hull classes, includinJ: rhe 18 and 12 foot f\1a lihu Ou!rii;:gers:. Hobie Cats. Cal Cats. Tornado Cats a n d P;icif1r f\1ullihu lls. Par1f1r f\1arinl'rs \"arht Club and S11nta Monica Y<1cht Club v. ill share !hf' chore of hos!ing ~urh clri.~.ses ,,...~ Cal 2-:10, Colun1bi11 -2!1, C:-il-2!1, Cal-2/l. Santana-27. (';il-25. S 1 a r, Tempest. Sant:-ina-22. Colum- bia-22. Venture-22. Ven!ure-21 and En.~ign-Electra . Another combination will br !hf' South Ray Racing Cluh ;ind !hP P;ilo5 Verdes Y;icht Club "ho 11o1ill te2.m ur lo hos! thr T -Air rt. Cnronado.2~, Columh1a-24i f\1;.irk JI , Colum - hia C:ha ll en~!"r. F.ricsnn-24i. Shirlcls. Feather and Rhodes· .1.1 t'i<l~SI'$. \.\'rstw11rrl Cnus1n R Club 11 nd ""indjan1m er Yrirht Club "'ill h::indle the L1dn-l t Da.1· Sa1lrr . rlhndr~·l!l. OK n 1n.i:hy, Virr Ral l F'l.ving .Jr . \\'1nrlmtll. Cnnlrnrlrr ;inrl Small Roal Arh1t1·11r1· rla.~~1·s. Sout h Cn?..~t C n r int hi ~ n Y~cht Clu b 11o•ill ha ndle ~urh rram cJ11s.sc.~ as Nap!P~ Sabot . Win';ird Sabot, S11botier and Guppy. .,, t • • ' MUTUAL ADMIRATION -Ed While. president or ' ?ilariner Yachts, receives congratulations from Bill Lapworth , de~igner or the t'al line of sailing yach~. fn r his assignment to handle the complete line o~ Jcn~n _b.ui~l5 .• In the renter Ja~k Jenl'CO als.Q. ';;i;iiii;i .. ,..,1ttitjffn~ft( ii~ --~f=rr~~: I I • $3" Beacon or Chatham Blankets ' ' All l ot quolity! °"""'"of 1Dl;d1, ~"Pft 1MITnCll "'""~•; tolid color flMCI -·· in M:•*"tofic bl....:! of ........,..~.,...ter.,.. po/y•t•r-royon- oronon bl•"""-. N-••t colon. leg. '4" Beacan Monterey Bla11ket $344 Reg. '5" Beaco11 Acrylic Blanket ·Reg. $1" Cannon Monticello Bath Towels , Reg. 191 Cannon Wash Cloths .. ~ .. \ ~\ Solid1-StripM-Print1-Checks ' All ht Quality 11c s7u Value! Beacon Bedspreads ld9ewood $499 IJVI 11.11 '1" ea. Boys' No Iron Boxer Jeans • Col~•f"l 4 r $5 Str1pe1 O I '" .... id• eftoic• of 1tr'!oa, Elo.11< ho.tr bllck, '2 W111t"" ftMT peckttl. 8.or tocked. '2T·•T (, J . 7. Regular SJ"-8x6 Foot Bamboo Drop Shades l••••r $131'-S lb. Fill ~~,..._Sleeping Bags ....... 0 JpHltll I I (ff •cli'l't ~HI pt'Ot9cllon In . d~O fl ... out. Compl.19 •I I h ho"Clng ho1d- • 4•6 P'Mt ••. ' ... " ,$1.99 •6•6 foot ,.,, •...•. $2.S9 • 10x6 foot ' •....... $4.99 Tough & dur- uroblt ployt:lol)r .1 llghrw•iolit p0ly hot. ....... co._ron uho- ty t...11. Sturdy pclv iuo fDf pk.,.c;1. c"""lng. I('"'" cold dtlr1k< €old , hot d 1ink1 Mt for l>ouo . Reg. '1611 Mist-20 Steam Hair Setter • North9fl'I O.lu•• 891 Schick KRONA CHROME l11jtctor 157 Blades C '•ti! of 4 s311 75' Monsanto Garden Hose '2415 Yaluel Coleman 2-Bumer Camp Stove $1888 Reg. s2" Insulated Wet look Picnic Bag By Napp• $)99 G•"•rOu1ly 1iuod proci.col & l iuh- oonobl, P""it bog, Lo•'l• •.-.iih 10 Ml~ pllnly ol food fw in. 1,, • .,,11v. Deluxe Evaporative Room Cooler ~~~ By Eskimo !1122 33 Oelull• Ito~'" co ol 1 r cooh. wolhn, /llt1" elr /or just ~nn'" a do~. w • ...,. 19 ·~· Special of the WHk Monogram Straight Bourbon :·.~,~.$299 p,.<.,i t"Veo 1-., rf>on ""' •v•')'doV Thr.!ty rric• al $J.(9 o llhl!, . ' ID·LB.7ac BAG """';~, qulcl.:, .01y liohf· ing. Lono bumiog, ,.,_ • N ol tor Th• ~-Higll co.t>or>, low mo:i;nu... Colorful Printed Terry Beach Towels :~., .. $)88 100"" Col!"" lorry ~ to">"'•'• io ,,..ul!I color p<Onl'll oo "h·••. Ct.coo.• lrorn Ct"'· '"""''°". 1lorttng ,_1,., d•"O'"" s3u v11uo1 Metal Rim Men's Sun Glasses . 51yliV. ............. o!out• 1., """' populor 1tyl". At • ..,V;"O" of O'ftf' 50 ~0 ! 79< 11. Wash or Toss Plasticware Your Cholc• ~=$1 :~: ·~.':' .. . 'C...-... :~t:·~EW~ 1o.-i ... $14' Gillette 1111 "Dry Look" ..... H1lr S,11y 7 o •. c .. \ I I I .. 4 DI,!\ V Pl\OT ~ ".~-~~1~ ~.-· ~olle.ge Se.ts Field~. . . . • Ill Urban Educatio,n -. • • ' . f ~ CHI (AP\ --Malcolm rmative prograpa tit1lr in-to finl!i their studie! al tbe:ir then knowil a& Crane C.Ofl~ or emplQ,ymenl. He say1 ootY who later.tamed a Ph.D. in rtudCllt art depicting Jhe black enforcement and prob1.,m In 'I XO>ne,_, 'blfzin1new6elds CIUde: .t-o:wnptice. Some-2,580 of the 4,~ that "100 pettent or. otir speech al Wayne State leatlersOfhistory . urban educaUoo. He zav• :;. in urban ucation w Ith &ii. _ Giving college credil for persons enrolled at Mall:fio X graduates art employed or University in Detroit, shook up Then he had lhe. school's students college credit for .. aociety'it e"--Dispensing with f . lng 11 are. fulJ.time students Of. COflljnuing in school," with Chie .. •o edacators. ch d fr . , , d 1 e experience. h -o name ange om Crane. teachin" th e m 11 e I .., e 1 ac- 1..! studell ~hal Pres-gra e.s. Hur!it says the school 's ficials say the school s l e about half enrolled in a senior His ideas about education which honored a whlte plum-• detU Cbarle.5 G. ·Jr . ...all!' -Substituting course on record ''is r-~king archaic fastest growth rate of any in instltulions. we.re as anconventional u his bing man u fa c t u re r . to counting, w 0 ' Ii: in I ort .. ~W:.itional ~. :'t~ · druC •i$itutional racism" for the previous nol , about who the Chicago junior college Crane called In Hurst in 1969 taste in clothing, whic.h ruru lo Malcolm X for the slain black newspapers and operating addh~ll, high pout.Y: tt&Mard social s l u die s c2.11 benefit L uin " college system. after It wu thrut.ened with dashiki! and see-through civil rights leader. It iS one of small busi.Jlesses. e~..COM, unwed moth~·'' . pl'Clgram . education.'' Hurst says it Is too early tp Jo53 of accttditatlon a;nd p\ac-shirt.s. a number of sc~ around Gfades belol.J C wt re lb admtnistrators &."\ tong ..:..... Discarding fre s h ma n A total oJ 217 students judge what impact the ed oh probation fpr a year by First, Hnrst moved Ult-C<li· the country named Mter the aboli.!!Md and students wh() on imagination and short on English aod incorporating it received ass-c r of arts changes he has effected in his the North Central A.ssoci:i.tion lege from the few rooms il OC· Negro leader. failed to meet class standard!! degrees. into f!xisting courses. degrees this ~ " compared two years as head of the ol Colleges and Secondary cupied in a ci ty high .school ta Hurst also instituted a series were given exlra counseling or Its budget has been minimal -Granting students in-to the 1$ who 1 1cled their school have had on graduates' Schools. the two separate buildings and of courses in "urban survival" allowed to retire from a and, until recently the junior completes and allowing them courses in l9fij\ : !he school ~uccess in four-year C(llleges Hurst, a high school dropout covered the dingy walls with that touched on issues in Jaw course temporarily. rollege operated in t w o,~==:::::...::::::.:::::::'.'.'-..:::::'.'.'.._::::::::::_:_:::_.:::::__:__:::::..::=:::....:c=::::..:::...:::::....e..:::...:=='--'=-=-::..:'-"CC::::::::::..:::.:<=-==::..:=:...=~.::.=:..::=..::::::..::::::::::.::::._:::o::::...:::...::'.:....:'.::'..:::O.:::CC:.:CC::.C'-'--- buildings that were blocks apart and so dilapidated they had been abandoned by other schools. But in ty,·o years Malcolm X has given hope to hundreds of black students who had ex· perienced only educa.ional failure. Its gnttering new $6-million campus, carved from a fiquare-block or rubble on the \\'est Side, and built with the help of an appropriation from the Illinois Junior College Roard, is a symbol of the com· munity's drive lo rebuild ii self. The school has lured and kept its .students Lhrough in· Priority On Health 'Wrong' NEW YORK (UPI ) -Mrs. Albert D. Lasker. a veteran battler for public health. pointed out a bittersweet statistic Thursday: Americans spend as much for candy and chewing gum as their govern- n1ent spends for research on killing and crippling disease. "There is something wrong 11:ilh our national priorities \vhen. in a country with a gross national product of $360 billion in 1968, we spent an average of on!y $7 per person nn medical research," Mrs. l~asker said. Her statement accompanied publication of the National Health Education Committee·s five-pound 1971 fact book nn major causes ef death and disability in the Unncd Stales. h-1rs. Lasker crit1e1zed the "extraordinary prior1\1es" or the people as well as !he government, noting !he Sl.5 billio n estimated a-' the 1968 otlay for candy and chewing gum "was also the .s u1n ap- proprialed by the government from our tax money to the Na- tional Institutes of Health. the Mental Health Administrati(ln and the Regi onal Medical Centers, all combined." But, she said. ' ' h e a\ I h research more than pays its own way ,'' with a decline in the national death r a I e between 1944 and I g 6 7 resulting in the saving of eight million lives. Du ring that 23-ycar periOO. she said. the '¥1-"ai;e earners whose lives were saved earned a !l estimated $102.5 bill ion a nd paid $12.8 bill ion in taxes. '·During this same 23-year period, the go v er n m e n I appropriate SR.7 billi(ln for its national institute~ of health - so !hat the governme nt i:nt $4 .l billion more in taxes dur- ini.t th is tin1e, from just th is one group of peopl e wh osr lives were saved by medical • re!>t arch, than the government spent on medical research," she said. "If we put this additional mo!ley lo work in just cancer and heart disease~. we could save hundreds of thousands of li ve s a year. with <IC· companying ~rod u c t iv c growth,"' she said. The committee·s fact book. l.c:sued every four years and updated in the current edition to 1968. said medical research between l9:MI and 1968 had practically ended pol io and whopping cough fatalities and made cuts of more than 50 percent in hypertensive heerl disease, tuberculosis a n d dysentery. Al the same lime. It noled, 1.9 million persol'l.'! died in 1968. Ca rdiovascular diseases. including heart attacks and strokes, were I.he leading killers. accounting !or 53 per· cent of the total. Canctr was the second largest killer, at 17 percent. followed by accidents, 6 percent; pneumonia and In· numu. 4 percenl. • n d clilUsell or t1rly infancy, d I ab e le: 1 . bronchitis-em· phySiemHslhma a n d cir· l'tlosil, 2 percent. 1'tt U.S. death ratt was t .7 t:houNind per million· o I ~Oon. with 22 s1.ate11 blifter than that figure. The hipett 1talt death rates were ht MalDt. 11.4; f"lorlda and ~l1sourl , 11..3 each: ~nnaylvanJa , 11.2 end West PLENTY or SALESMEN AND WOMEN IN EVERY STORE. Shorty g ives you low prices ond expert help too. AT LAST BELLFLOWER IS LOADED WlTH PARKING ------------------, DEMONSTRATION : "Plastovin Liquid : Flooring" 1 FACTORY EXPERTS : SAT.-SU N., JULY 17 -1 8, 10 lo 4 I DOMINGUEZ STORE I ~----------------------4 Advertised specials good thru JuJy 21 . 1971. (And ii we sell out of anythi~g. coll me. I'll give you the nom•• of a couple guys to nag.) 10 INCH REDWOOD TUBBY Today I feel a little •illy IO I am making wild names. Thia d9<1l is metal banded. big enough for tho! bonsai. 147 BAMDIHI SOOPER 2 WAY PLUSH lt will plush your .ltJ lawn two ways. Once 1hi1 way and one• that way. (you know what it does). 4' $1.00 OFF REG. l.95 695 ' NO. UOI ,. -_,...... ·-· .. ' ' ··. -I PAGODA lfUTrY CEDAR PAIELIXli Jt' I r9e1)Jy knotty cedar. but the price jor such nice quality is nUltJ. 10. Full 4xl Ft .. groo...d, 477 BLACK • DECKER SAWER , One HP. bura·out prot.cted motor and 7Y4" blade. D•pth and be•el adjuatmebt. It was 24.88 (Once upon a time in Fairyland). 1999 WIRE-ER-AH FENCING SECRET FORMUU 409 CLEANER 10'x1811 White 10 you can ••• it, 18" high 10 the dawg can't jump lt. folding 1 0 you can make 11 lit th• planter. Ten feet lollg. 87c PLASTIC WATERING CAM for thoM tancy delicate plant• which will when you hit them with th• ho••· 2 GAL 97c • • I \ ,. 419 -- At last the biO one can be sold below the usual price. (l lhought we did that la1t month.) A r9<1l cl9<1ner. DE·CLASSIFIED 49c BED SPRJJlli SUPPORTS SET OF 6 Mo more with tho•• bed 1lot1 that alway• ... m to be 1/4 Inch loo short and the 1prlng1 fall oll . 177 ove " \ ' PORTABLE CAMPER POTrY \ I • ! Now who wan\1 one of these. Don't all rush up at one t ime. Pretty floral design. (No smart Jok••· now). -' 1688 CAMPER sLmING wnmow Thi• 11 the "'•rtical sliding model tor that short apace baclr: of lhe door. With aluminum K:reen. 13"x20'' J88 32 GALS PLASTIC TUSH CAJI A• the nation'• trash piles up. the price gets lower. Got to bring the goats back:, they eat the •luff, 288 WILD• WEIRD BIRD SEED 5 LBS. They say It's for wild birds. you. lo••r1 ol the 11111. ltH;Sth•red friends. but I think some of t ho1e In the house might for lor II. 33c UNnNISBED BIRCH PULLMANS Jf r ou'r• willing to expend some ol that creali•• talent of yours. you can get a lo••ly pullman ready to finish for a low price. One piece marble top, the faucet '• additiona.l. 17x20 2497 19x25 19x31 19x37 • • • • • • • • • ' 29" 39" 49" • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . IRON RAILING (CLINK-CLINK) What hath th• supplier wrought (a pun. oh terrible). In 4 and 6 loot length•. VINYL RUG RUMMER 67c LIN. FT. Yo\lcan get this thick stuff in a choice ot colors. Little lffth to grip the rug etn.d lte.ep it fro m 1bilting, FOLDING KmDIE GATE 3 FT. Mom. you know you can"t watch the Ii Ille guy all the lime. Thi• i• a bit of insurance. 1ale1y. and he can watch you at the 1ame time. 147 BIG JOHN TOOL RACK lt'a a three foot loag thlng a know. It'• still aot big eaough for all the otuff you b'"e.) 16 7 Maybe if 1 two you. aeed. VaalnJa, u .i~'..'""~~:;=;;;i;:;j:::;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii!~]i~~~~~~~~~:;;;~~~~~:;=:;;;± I-",._:•: -~~~:ti· 1°ll'. io· ----~~ I'!: --~ ---··---~--~-1 ------__:.· •' I .. , .. ,, ""~ "· 1971 EIKE DE A Complete Guitle ••• ·Where to go • •• What to tlo • •• A BEAUTIFUL SAMP LI NG OF THE PLAYBOY BUNNY TEAM Bunnie' Joyce, Irene and Gisela Ready for Action, from left College Readies Aunt Mame Show 111 Sa nta A na E verybody'.~ fa vorite relative. lovcriblt! "Aunt Mame." i~ coming to Phillips Hall 11t Santa Ana College, 1530 "'· !7th SL, Santa Ana . July 211 through Aug 1 at 8 p.m. Produced tn coopcrauon with thl' Sciota Ana Recreation Deparlmcnt. the SAC production will be d1rPCl<'rl by Bob Blaustone. spceth and rlrama instru1:tur al the col\ej!.e. Dr. V.1arrrn :\lt1rsh w11\ scrv~ as 1nusical d1rc1"tor ancl ~1arl.Y J~1wk1n~. frr11n the c11y ~ rPCrea\1011 depart rnen1, wdl do the choreography. ''/\1an1e :· a fnrmrr Broadwa.v h11 \\ill feature !2 rnlcrtaining song~ \\•1th the musical ;u:cornpan1 n1cnt pro\ irlcd h.v thr: SAC. orrhe~lra directrd h\· Ben (;Jo\er, m u~i<' derrclnr at thr enl:egr Celia Hanson portrays \1<1n1c with Hoge r t-.1arsh 1n ll1r rnlr nl lhr ~01111~ Patric. Denni~. \1 r11nr"s nl'phr1\ who J){'Comrs her ow n uron thr rl e:>.lh of her brother. lo thr show 's srrnnd ilCl. Slr\"e K esl<~r will pla.v an oldrr P<i1r1c ncnnis The c;is\ includes Cvn1l 1 :0.1tCilmH1l' ;is Agnes Gooch. Pa1 r1r·~ go verness: t-.1;iry Manwn as Vcr;i Charle!i". :in actress who is ~1ame's hc st frirnd : ~1arv i n Richardson playing r>wighL B;i bcock, Mame's banker: and Bill Vrrdcrhcr as Beauregard Jackson Pickett Aurnsidc. a weallhy southerner whom :O.\ame mar- rirs. Tickets, S:Z for Rtncra\ adn1ission, :ire nnw on sale al the non Books10~ nn campos and ;it the office~ of the Santa Ana Recreation Department. v,.,, • . "' GARRY OWEN S DOWNFALL Bunny lren• Tags Garry Out Bunnies Se t To Protect Wi11 Streal{ Ry PHIL ROSS 01 tt-t D•lf' l"ltt! l l•tt A generous outbreak of Women'• Liberation will be swooping down in hur- ricane-like fashion upon An ah e i m -Stadium next 'Wednesday night in the form of a baseball (?) game in belween t~ doubleheader pitting the hQst California Angeles against the Detroit Tigers. The li berated females·in this case are a dozen or so Playboy Bunnies who'll be freed from the cozy climes of the Sunset Strip Playboy Club in Los Angeles for vn<:: e vening in an attempt to keep their win- ning streak alive against an overweight i;:roup of hotshots known in simple l aym~n·s terms as the KMPC Disc· Jocke ys. In addition to being twl)-for-one ticket niJ:hl at the Big A for KMPC listeners, the sandwiched-in third portion of the tri· pie bill will afford the hapless DJs still another opportunity to put the skids on their five-g ame loss skein in direet rom- petition with the buxom Bunnies. Y.'red MounlaiO Quad\ey, the legendary 11 nd sometimes invisible sidekick of mad- cap KMPC personality Garry Owens. will surface through the bermuda gras.s for lhe bloody revenge battle and ttlt' OJs promise that the big man will be oo the n1ound m the beginning. Mountain"s performen~ will only be provisional. of course. with the stipula- tion that he keep his googly baby blues from wandering in the direction of the Bunnie Hutch (dugout. for the hardball purisL~). According to the backwoods bru!e, •'Dog ~Mountain's own legendary and sometimes invisible sidekick) might not like it !the big man's presence an the d isc-jockey nine) but I'm gonna co~ right out of the hills.'' He add s with tongue wagging, "I can 't t-xactly tell you what CQUnty it'lJ be from. Ru1 1'11 be coming right rrom the hill~ lo go after those girls.'' One spokesman for lhe DJ group, night owl Clark Race, indicatei; that the tone of the entire affair will be. "very, very seri<ius'' in regard to the performance of lht microphone marvels. Race {'()ntinues. tongue firmly planted in his right cheek. "Hov.·evl'r, we'll hav" one of our umpirt's there. So, there shouldn '1 be too much problem." But what cumbersome souls would fJll Into Race·~ category tlf •·our umpires'.'" .. \V el1.·· he goes on, "what about Tony C /Conigliaro, the ex·Ange\'s mod-attired n1 ilf1C'l dcr) or maybe even Alex (Johnson. anolhcr Angels' outfielder who is more "rrl1rf'<.l" t.han attired at thi s stage)." · Always one for the last word. the f:f· frrvescenl Owen.!i offers his recourse v.·hen hearing Johnson's name dropped in!o !he conversat100. The bespect.ac!ed, joke-a-minute refugee from ~autiful Downtown Burbl\nk says. ·"of course, we 'd olft'r Alex lht' chance to be one of the arbiters but we're not willing to pay his p!allf: fare 'Peter Rabbit' Cited ~iGM "~ presentation of "Pt.ter Rabbit And Tales of Beatrix Potter" recently received the: Family Film Certificate of Merit from the Southem Califomia MG- tion Picture Council iA Hollywood. DOUBLE BUNNY HUGS EM DAIL.Y PILOT l"holo~ '' ftlthl nf l(Hfl:;;;-. R IND READERS TO JOIN THE FUN Jim Hicklin, l•ft holds Giula and Bit While Clark Race Chooses Bunny Irene here from Detroit (where Johnson Is sil- ting out an indefinite suspension)." Dick Whittinghill , sometime substilule nn Sam Yorty·s early morning KMPC of- fering, wasn't on hand for the back-and- fo~th ban\ering bouncing among Mouo- l 1un , Race and the station's resident forked-tongue (Owens, who e J s e ) _ How ever, he sends word that he promises lo 11ssu1ne }lis accustomed role in holding down second base (lit.erally) for the DJ.~. Also rell\ying worrl (by ml!ntal- lelepalhic means ) of his expected in- va11inn of the Big A was KMPC 's answer 1o .Jack Armst rong , Win k tThe Grin) Martindale. "Wink has th ree or four pair of le-elh but he never changes them," Ra ca c laims. <Hiding. "so, he'll be around to bite into some for us." Hmmrn, v.'hadya n1can. Clark? Bunnies !rent. and Gisela rebut for the d istaff 11idt. of the ledger. Dark-tre~ Irene warns. "Judy Brad- rord (the small and slim lit!\" cutie whet mentored the hutch·honeys to last year'.t 9-2 runaway victory) wlll be coaching u~ and they (the DJs) will be surprised aboul a few things.'' Irene adds, howeve r, ''I can't di <;elose exactly what the surprise.11 might be - lcl"s JUsl say !hey will happen." Blonde bombshell Gisela thinks the n1otor-mout hs lthe DJ s\ are resorting to t•heating by using ri.1oun1a in in their l1nru p, She moans, "Mountain shCHJ!d be counted as three play~rs himsrlf. And thal's ar!er he'.11 slimmed down." In case the Bunnies end up 111 the win eolumn for the sixth sucrcs.~ivt 1ime, KM PC's Warren Turnbull has his own :in- tidolt: for salvtng the wounds oE !ht ' helpless hostages from the airwaves. "We can always accuse the Bunnies of throwing curves at us,'' he 53y11. "They look better. anyhow." Close observers are keeping thei r fingers crossed in hopes that the DJ~ don 't tum tiger before the real Tigers come back out onto the field aflerward5. If past score!! are: any indication though, it appears certain ins1ead 1hat the Bunnies will become ~ngalll befQre the limp-eyed platter-pushers can yt.ll, ''Whittinghill.'' KMPC DISC JOCKEYS TOPPED BY FRED MOUNTAIN OUADLl!Y Owen•, Hicklin, Race, Bottom Row, DeSoto, Bai ley, Middle Row Actor·s Face Grim Role as Unemployed "'EE KENDER INSIDE F EATURES Friday, July JI, 1971 Ben eath Glitter of Hollywood ls Part of Real A·merican Problem F:DITOR 'S NOTE Tht: popula r ron- CPption oJ th r mo 11it: ar:tor i.~ 0111• of high. li vin g an d lhP Pn.~y lift:. As n matter of fact i/ it r11cre r1"t /or TV cou1mt:rcial.t mo't nctors u;ould Mtt- J!J $Unrivt:. A.! it U fhert 11rP long Jint:.! ·daily (ft ~11ol!ywood'.• trrzirmploy- mcnt iM11ronct: o//ice.!. The Jo/lowing ~ tM Jir.tt of tJOO artic~s detailing the woes of t~ U.S. movie indll.!try. By 808 TOO~tAS Al-l•t• "'"~ Wrlltr HOW.. yy.;ooo -"The envelope , please ~3rd ritual of award giving -lhe Oscars. Glamour girls eppearlXf In their mos~ itlillering gowns. Bob Hope shot hi!!' barbs, and brave words were spoken About lhe art of the. motion picturr. Gaiety prevailed, but only for an ,ven- inJ!:. On the morning aflet the Academy Awards. film leaders returned Lo their grinclihg problem. The grim facts are t:itcd by John Lehners, businell!I manaser of the J llm rdilors union and head of the AFL F'llm C)"luncil: unemployment. Th~ Screen Extras Guild reporlo; H percent." Movie actors are reputed to 1ead lavish lives. Yet the Scrttn Actors Gulldfsaya !hat 75 percent of ii$ 2(,ln> members e:arn less tban $3,000 ft"om film worlc under the Guild contract. were presented to President Nixon by in- dustry leaders who have been aeeking legJslation to pennlt film rompanie. deduct 20 perctnl of gross income from u.s.-snade films befort: paying taJt:ell on ~r 1fttcome. SOcl\ aid f91;: a single industry could not be ~ &j Congress thls ytar, the Preaklenl .told the Hollywood delegation. Leckln1, goyemmenl aid, the industry rmitt Mir "look to internal soluUons. ()fie plr.n wu tfitioClu~ la.st year to combat ·complaint$ that film making had become loo" e1pcnsive ln Hollywood. Proponents of the plan consider tt 111 1ue- cess: 67 such fi lms we.re produced. Some might have been made with or without concessions, but many wOllld have been made aboard, or here with non-union crt.ws -or else. might never have been filmed - " I th ink • the concessions are a !tep In the right direction," 1lly1 Chil.,l\On Heston, pr~ident tf lht Screen Actora ' GU:ild. "lJut the most lmJ'Ortant chan8e lhal could .i,. made would be to remove the $!,.million llmiL It js U1e'S2.-milllon or $5-million film5 that need hilp from c"On· Ctlll!tnnll." The Playboy Bunnies baseball game with the KMPC di!IC jockeys is scheduled in Anaheim next wee~ You'll find e story and pictures th today's Weekender, Page 25. . Guide to Fun P11e 21, In the GaJleriell Page ti Mlssk>n San Luis Rey Page it "Music Man" Page ~ Zoo Babies Page !I Stan Delaplane Pase Z1· Norway's Kid Campa Pase rt. o.t 'N' About Pares Z8 • z,- Debble at OlsneyllllKt Paae za· Geologist-Restaurateur PfiKC 2' Teli!Vt1ion LGg Page 31, Live Theater Page at Guidts to Movies raie 31 Fljt li1laod~ Pale 3i Winslow llomcr Ex hibit Page • Evel Knelvel P1111ge U ' ''Centurion'' P tt ace '= • \ \ On April 1~ 11l lhe Lns Angeles Mui;ie Center the Him community performed IU "We. estimate lh3l 65 percen1 of our membership is unemployed . W h c n you figure thert are :J:l,000 involved , that's a lot of people out of work. Some af our locals have 111s much tis 85 percent FEATURE f JlMS are a 8hriqking fee-· tor in the: income: of actors. The Screen Actors Guild members in 1969 earned $27 .S milUon from features under the Guild contract, $35.9 million from television f11Jn1 and $57.1 million from television commercials. Thus almost halt the Actors' il'IC(lme came not trorn dram1lic roles but from selling soap, headache pills 11nd other products. Tht: detail! of lhe Hollywood ·depreuion Uniona and ,Ullds agreed le allow amaller crews and , lesser . ••larle1 en films with bucJiel.I of leas lhan •t million. ~----~-~·~--'-:--~ . . ,_.. -- PRODUCER M. J. Jo~ronkovich heliev~ that the American lndwLry should ~y Ifie• GRIM ROLE , 1'0ji Ill -·-----------. -;,.~. -;. ;--;~. ~.~-,~-= .. ~~-~-~;.; .... ;~~l ~ l ,"YI":""'" ··----· .-. -r--•·-·--r ·~---• ~ _,..,,.,, __ . -1 • . /. .; ,· ... DAIL V PILOT Gwlde to Fun m •• nli's Fest Under Way Marriage, Careers Talk Set J UL\' I'· St:PT. 10 mu sic each day. 175 ~ROGRA M 1-~0R KJOS -The Mesa Verde Library, 2969 !1esa Verde Drive Ea~!. Costa ,\llesa has many programs or children during the summer. Prt-5Chool story lloors re held al 10 and 11 a.m. each Wed . and Thurs. Every 1other Friday there are films for children firsl through th ird ~rade. July 16, the "Red Balloon " will be shown. and "Mys- -Wie!'l oJ the Deep"' and "Tales of Hiawalha ," will bt •reened July 30. ! JULY Ii · 18 :M'.JSSION HIRTHnA Y -San Luis Rey ~i ission will celt- :tirate its J73rd birthdllv thil'l ..,.·eekend . July 16 • 18. wilh l'ie1tas, a midway. blesSing of the animals, mu&ic, .dancing ·:and feasting. Localed on Highway 76, rour mile.! kt.land fr?m ':oceanside. " . JULY 16 -18 ·~IQUE SHOW -An antique show and sale will bt held Jt the N!wporler Inn, I 107 J amboree Road, Ne wport Beach, ~y 16-18. Item!! will touch every period . style and craft in world of yesterday. Hours: I to 10 p.m .. Thura-.-Sat.: l 7 p.m. Sun . Admi!lsion $1.75 for adults; ch1ldr!n under 12 Jr... JULY Ii -18 ORANGE COUl\'TY FAI R -The Orange County Fair will run th rough July 18 from JO a.m. da ily. Ho.rse show~. ~:z· hibits. f!ov.·er shov.·s. 11 midv.·11 y and entertainment are: ln• eluded in the el'enl at the Orange County Fairgroundl, 88 Fair Drive. Co~t.a f\.fesa . Admi ssion. SJ for adult.s : 75 cent! for 12 to 16 years : 25 cents fn r 6 to II years, children under 6 and servicemen in uniform admltted fret . ••• the Galleries Sa,vdust Festival Activity Begi11 LAG Ul\'A ART ASSOCIATION -307 Cliff Drive, I..1gun1 Beach. On exhib it to run concurrently with the Festival of Arts. July 16 . Aug. 2.8. lhe All Cali forn ia Show. Docent tours at 2 r .m. Fri , Sat. and Sun. SA~'DUST Fl::STIVAI. -700 block of Laguna Canyon Roa d, Laguna Reach. Fesliv;i l of arts and crafts will open July 16 to run th rough Aug. 29. Over 16tl area artist.s will display their work from 10 a.m. lo midnight. Admission free. SH ERMAN FOUNDAT fON GALI.ERV -2625 E. CoA~t Hi,i::h- way Corona del r.itar. 1Forrnerly Coffee Garden Gal!ery.) HoU~s: ll a.rn. to 3 p.m. Mon .-Sal . The Junior l~eague nf Newport Harbor C'Xhibil features varied work by Cla ire Falk- enstein July 19-Aug . 26. BOWERS MUSt.:U/'1-f -2002 N. Main St., Sanla Ana. Hour.'!: JO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues . .Sat.: I to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to g p.m. \Ved ;ind Thllr&. No charge. On txhibit "Art nf ~am· ing Med icine.'' etchings by M:i y H. Lesser. throu~h July ~- SECURITY PAC IFIC BA:"o/K -l!m E. 171.h St., Cosla Me~11. On exhibit during regular business hours, oi l paintings by Douf:las Deane. through July. TRANS AMJ::R ICAN TITLE -1711 Jo:. 171h St., Qis\a ~fesa . On exhibit dur1r.g regular business hours, oil paintings by Louise Young, through July. ,._.8 CIV IC Ct.:NTJ-:R GALLt.:AY -3300 Ne"•pnrt Blvd ., Nt>w- port Beach. Cu rrcnll.\1 on exhibit in C'1!y hillll during regular bus1nesi; hnurli , photo~ of L:rrer Newport Bay by Joan Cloverdale through 1\ug. COSTA ~1 ESA 1.IHllARV -51lii Ctnter St .. ~·ni;la Mr.~A. Cln e>·.,1hil, durin11: rr,1tul<1r lihrar.v hours. ;\\ f' x r r <1 n artifact.~. also oil pi'l1ntings by Carol Uipel And Rnbbie Fo55, th rough Jul y, !HE.SA \'F.ROE LIBRAHY -2!lfi!J !l.1e;;a Verde Drh'e East~ Cosla Me!11 . Currently on ~:zhibit through July, oil paint- lnii.:s hy Lavenne Charron. AVCO SAVING -3310 Bristol, Costa Mesa. On exhibit dur- ing regular business hours, oil paintini;is by Soozy We.!t through July. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2.300 Harbor Bl vd.. Co!!la Mesa.. On exilibit durini;i regular busineu hour! through July, paintings by ri.lildred Kuyper. ()()'A'NEY SAVINGS -360 E lilh l't.. C<ist;i r.IPsa _ On PX- hibil during regular business hou rs, pencil renderin.i::~. v.·11ter· colors and 011 1Jflint1ngs by Hrlen Pro!h'r~. throu11h ,July. r lRST l'\AT IONAL RA\'K -\fi.')(l Adami; St , Cni;\a 1-.·lrs;i. On exhibit 11cryllc p111nl1ngs by Dorinda Cnok and 01! paint- ings by W. J . Scott, through .July. CHA LLIS GAl.Lt-:RIES -1390 S. Coe~\ Hiahwn.v, L1gun 11 Btach. On t•hibil July 17-Au,ll. 1 ~. nrw p;iintin11s hy Jo Anne ?t1lx. Hours: II a.m. tn 5 p.m. dail). NEWPORT NATI ONAL RA NK -1090 n11yside Dr ive, Nr w. port Beach. On e:zhibit duri~g regular bu~in,ss hours, thmuR;h Aug . prn and in k drawings by Frtderrck I.. Payne. MA RINERS LIBllARY -2005 l)ovfr Drive, Nrwporl Rearh. On e:zhibit through July. nils. etchin~~. WJtlercolor~ and dr1wlng5 by Donna U11y \\''et;ltrman. during regular library hour~. CO RONA Dt-:t ~fA R 1.IKflARY -420 Marigold Coron• drl r.1ar On exhibit dur1n11: regular library through July, .rhotographs by Rclh1nd Hendril'kr.nn . A\•r., hours ART·A·f"AIR -346 N. Coa~l H111hway, l..aauna Bt11ch. On erhlbit throuah AuA. 29, Sun. • Thurs .. I l a.m. Ill 11 p.rn.; S,L and Sun .. noon to midn ight, work of various artiJJLs. Admluloo, 25 cenl.S. Gt.ENDALI'.; f''EOERA I. SAV INGS -!)Ill} Newport Ct.nlrr Orivl', Nev.>p..>rt Be11ch, On exhibit rlur1ng regultr bt.ts!neu houri lhrough Jul}', J'llll!nt111g5 by M11r1111 r1 i.. Yllt M:•. ~tAR ISERS ~AVINGS -1!115 Westcl 1ff Beach. On e:zhlblt durin& regut1I bwine.ss lni:;s by ~·lark McCUll~k. Dr ive. Nf'wporl hours, oil paint· 'JIJLV HI· ALJ(;, !7 FTLM-0-RAMA -A prl)gram -0r '"Movies under the Stars," .1pon.Yired by the Newport Beach Library, Sanliago film C1rc11it Md F'ashion Island , will be: shown al 8:30 p.m. each Friday evening throuih Aug . 1-7 in I.he mall at Fashion !~land. Films gtal'ed l.o f1mlly audiences wUJ bt tnt.er- taining and informative. JULY lli -?5 CHILDREN'S l'LA Y -The Huntington Reach Plavhou~e 1.~ pr~enling "Rip \'an Winkle" at I.he PlayhousP, 2110 Main St , Hun tingliln Reach. for lwo v.·eekends. F'ri -Sun, .July Ill -15. Hours ; 7:30 pm. Fri . 2 pm Sat. and Sun. Admis- sion $1. Phone ~6 -8861 for rtservat1ons. JUL 'I 17 Tt:EN DANCE -The Westmins ter Teen Club will hold a dance f!OOllt S1L night!) for tetn! 15 through 18 yt1r1 whn live in Westminster or allend Bois.a Grande, Fountain Val · ley, La Quinll or Westm inster High Schools. Admission for members, $1 ; non-members, $1.50. J ULY 19 r ASHION ISLAND CONCERTS -The Monday night CQn- C!rU at Fashion Island will rttum for the monlhl of July and August with Henry Brandon directin~ the band. Every- thing fmm Bacharach to Sousa will bt heard at the 9: 1:, p,m. concert. Bring a sit-upon and enjoy mul!ic under the skies. No charge. J ULY %1 -%1 STORY HOUR -The Laguna Beach Library, 207 N. Qiast Highway, Laguna holds a story hour for children each Wed . at 10 a.m. JULY %1 • %4 TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa Ana Colleae, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa An2, is having a series of public 11how11 tacit Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 1 p.m. The Film, "Scanning lhe Summer Skies," will be shown through July. The performances are free but reserva- tions are requellted. Phone 547-9561. J ULY U · 2:9 STORY HOUR -The Qista Mesa Library, 556 Center St .• Cosla Mella, bas 11eheduled 80me Summer programs for children. SUlry hours will be at 10:30 a.m. on July 22 and 29. On July 24, the film ''Th! Blockheads," &tarring Laurel and Hardy will be shown. JULY%% SU RFER JR. DANCES -The Westminster Surfer Jr. Teen Club ·will hold 11 dance on the second and rourth Friday of the mont h for 7th 11nd 8!h graders. The 7:30 to 9:30 dance will bt in the Community Cent.er, 8200 Wt.'itminster Ave. Admiuion 50 cents. JULY %2 -%9 STORY HOUft -A story hour for pre-schnn! children \>.'ill bt held in the l.1ariner's Library, 2005 D<Jver Drive, N"w· port Beach, each Thursday al 10 a.m. The Corona de! Mar Library, 420 J\f11rigold Ave., Corona del Mar v.·111 hold a story hour for pre-schoolers every second .and fourth Thurs- day of the month at 10 a.m. JUL Y ?l BAND CONC ERT -Th e \Vestminster Community Band will hold • 1erie11 of Fri_ concerlll at Mcfadden Park. 9801 Mc- radd!n Ave., We~tmin~ter al 1 p.m. Concerts are sel (or July 23 ; Aug. fl and )0, and Sep!. 3. No admission charge. AUG. 4 -7 FIDDLl:o.:R-ON-T HE-ROO F -Or<1nge (:Oa.~t College's Sum- mer muliical production. "F1ddlf'r-on-the-f!oof," will be prr- senled in lhe 5chool 11udilorium. 2701 Fairview Drive. Cnst;.i /'1-fe~a . Aug. 4-7 flt R.15 p.m. 1'he Oox office will be open .July 28 -30 rr om II 11 m. In 2 p.m. and from 6.JO to ll ·JO p.m . July .11 from 11 11.m. ro 2 p.m and on Aug. 2-3 frnm I I am. to 2 p.m. and !i <IO to 8:.11} p.m. On performance n1,1ihls I.hf' box office will be open from 6:30 to 8;30 if any tickets are 1till 11vail11ble. All tickets are $2. LA Zoo's Dil{-Dili Bears Rare BaJJ y \\"hat kind or a mix ill mar- riage and &how busiriells - iood chemislry or double trouble? F'our couples wko ~hare equi\I billlng in bot h rnarriag(' and career !alk npt'nly about their I I v e s together when Anne Jackson, Eli Wal lach, Anne ~leara . Jer- ri' S!11Jer, Valerie Harper. t ll1ch11rd S<"haal anrl .fo)'Ce Sussk1n.d ioin in a lively r11~t11ss1nn on 1'he D11vid Su.~lik1nc1 Sh(1w this S11turday al 7 OQ p n1 . nn Channel 28. Anne Jac·k.snn and E 11 \\'<1llach have been married lflr 2J years. Anne's re<'ent l1ln1s t11elude ''Lovers and (II her S!r;ingers," • · O i rt y 01n.11;us ~l.1ger,'' :ind "Zig Z;ig.'' wh lrh <11.~o i;tarrrd Eli \Vall;:irh. \\'11ll11 rh 's current flln1.~ Includ e "The People Ne,:! Door" and "Rnmance of 11 Hor.~e Thier.'' Both actors ll'il! be seen in Octobt>r on the p~miere program of II o t ly w ood Televi.~ion re- creating their Broadway roles in "The Typfsls." Anne Meara and Jerry !-\!1ller's talents range from Aii Angel 'The .A.ngel of Independence Ci rcle on the Reforma, Mexico City. is just one of the delights in store for th ose who cruise to Mexican ports then fly inland, or \\'ho fly direct to fo.1exico City. s!llnd up comedy in nightclubs----------------------------------- an d ltle visio n tn Shakesiwarean Drama. Anne :ippeared in "Lovers and Othrr Slran~ers'' and is cur- renlly starring in the award· winn ing OFf-Brnadw11y play, "House of Blue Lr;ive"" Jer- rv will soon open in lhe :->hakPspeare in the Park Produetion of "Two (;entle1nen of Verona." \1<1l erle l·farprr. Emmy Aw;ird winner for her sup· porting rnlt in th e Ma ry Tyler Moore Shov.•, i.<; n1arried lo ac- tor Richarrl Sch11al. Both ;ire me.mb<'rs of !he Slnry 1'hea1re Aeper!ory Company ;i o d Sch;ial recrntlv finished work- ing in ;i 11ew i1lm "Slaughter- House f'i~·c ·• Joyre Su.~skind. v.·hn ha:; ha d ;i IOnti: and ~ucc es~ful lrlevision career. i~ r10w cn- ho:;l or the show. "F'or Adults Only." '.\1u sic Man' Sho\v Slate<l In Laguna Mission Marks l 73rd San Lu.is Rey Festivities Set on Weekend 'l'he 17'.Jrrl bir1hday of the :-;houts. Ancient mission bells h1s!oric F'ranciscan Mission of ring out joyfully. Fireworks San Luis Rey, near Oceanside, hiss and explode in brilliant wilt be celebrated this F'riday, display.~. Sa1url'lay and Sunday . .July Iii-S;iturdav, July 17. at JO ·OO 18. wi1h a fiesia, r ich in col/Jr, 11 .m., features "El Desfi!e de cosLu1nes, dance and song, los Ninos" -children in rern!niscenl of early California Spanish costumes parading in Spanish-colonial days. The the strPrts of San Luis Rey public i~ invited to a!lend. and through the Old ~t ission Fcsti\'it1cs begio Friday at grounds. They ha ve con- 8 00 p.nl , with a Fiesta re-,<;tructcd their OV.'n Ii: a i 1 y Qllena 1L1Ule Fiesta ) -a decorated floats depicting,ear- pageant nf early California ly California mission davs. n1is:r::ion na ys stai;:ed on lhe Rrii;ihlly colored lrapp1rigs slopi~g lawn in front of the i:idnrn their m11ny animals mission. 11·h1ch the youngsters lead on P;:idre .Jur11pcrn Serra wi!I leashes. 11rrive v.1th a Spanish con-At noon, childrC"n and adults ciuistador \\'hilr a n11rr11lor rx-hnni: ~;:11!y rlecorated pets \n plains how Se rra selectrd the !\le nlJ<;<;Jnn rioor for thr Old :::11c. Padre Serra t h e n \Vnrld Custnm or "The Bless- ''))f'rfnrms" baptisms and ing or !he Animals. \\'edrlings. and instructs In-There will br t·n11t1n111u1s dians In planting a nd free entert11inn1ent thrnuJ?hnul ha rvesl1ng. Saturr!ay an1f Su n r! a v . 'The narrator t.hrn utters the Featurerl will bl' Sp;ini,sh m<igic word~: "One of the fl<'lnlen<'(I dan<'rr.~ and singers: happiest evenls assoc111ter! strolling tl1ariach1 pl11yers: a i\iexic an market place, with booths for games, Foods. arts, crafL<;, and burro rides. Saturday anr! Sunrlay even· lngs, old fashioned Mexi can street dancing begins at 8.00 p.m. Prizes are awarded For ;iulhentic Spanish and ~1e1- ican costumes worn. Fiesta m!'ans feasting too. On Saturday afternoon . a western style barbl'que steak dinner "''ill be server!. On Sun· day, from 12 noon. there is • deep pit Mexican s t y I e barbecue beef dinner. An f'x citing chmax nccurs Sunday afternoon. Al 2 o'clock. 12.'i trek r1r!crl'. ''Los l'aballeros ril'I Camino Real'' appear, unifnrmed 11s 18th century Spanish cav:i lrymen. 1·11Pv h;il'I" cnmpl<'tcd a two a nri" a half r!ay !rek frnm !l.1i~~ion San Diegn de Alcala lhro11gh !he 11pcn coun1ry. Ample frC'e parking I w s vailahl e on the mission .11:ro11nds. Bus transportation i~'"""1 ll\'atl;ible frn1n r! own I o w n Ocean~irlt> In !he mission Tile Lyric Opera Assoc1at1on with e;ir\y mis!!ion lire was the Sp11nish guitar .~11ln1sl. 1\1ex- of Or11n~e County will present fiesta ~" lean 1!;i nce r.~ <1nd 1'nrali.~!s a tl1ered1th \Villsnn's ''The Flood light.~ b1111C' on. A br;:iss choir r!a.v1ng Tii1111na Mu.~i<' Man" Sepl 10. 11 . 17 h1!hrrto unseen platform 11p-Br;iss an1t Spanish .~rlrcllons: and 18 at the Irvine Bow! in pears, <'ro\vrlerl with J;:iughing costumer! <'hildren in tradi- Laguna Beach . and ."ho11l1ng mPn anrl women l1onal !l.lex1can dance;;. a mrans famrlv fun-tim(' ... Tickets. are from SJ In Sfi in in ~pan1sh coslumeli. while \'10!1n sQI01-"l accnmpan1ed on The mission i~ nn Slat!' For thous:inrt~ nf Snuthern Californians, !hf' annual fif's!a al San Lu is Re y M1.ssion price. anr! n1a y be obta1nrd !l.1ar1ach1 ntus1c1ans s \ r n 11 m11racas. 1!1i;:h..,.·ay 71\. four miles Inland fr nm L1 ric Opera. P.O. Box among theni. Padrf' Serra Thr ,\>!1rl wi\y I;; srl up ;t~ 11 from Ocean~irlP. 51 ( Laguna Beach. or al the Jnins thr rhron11; and hrlpsl'~---~~:':~~~~~~~-~--:":'::""""""~ Fes11111lot1heArtsbnx oHice. l"rn\\•n ihr Fie~!a Quern Thc r THE VILLAGE WEST 650 Laguna Canyon Road , eor11·d i;w1ng~ into spertacular L11i:-un11 Rcarh fiesta dance.~. v"h1 le 11 brai;.~ Good things cnn1r in ~mAll s 1multanrou~ty ~L;irring in 1hr production choir p!a,\s Spanish :r;(."lertions pAckages flt the zon Thr long-le~.1:ed. r u r ! 1· -y;1Jl be Ari Lu nd. ~laril~·n fr{llll th" ni1.~~100 balconl'. f l NE A~TS ' CRA~TS CENTER 'tlSIT VlllAG( W(ST DURI NG f H( ,fSTtVAL o ~ ••Ts Al lhe Los Angelf'~ 7,oo fin ha1rrd bahy Oromcdar1 c<irnrl Sava.ll<' 11n1t !'<1~s D<ilr\'_ . Surtrlrnh . a i·oicr is tirarrt right-poundfem<1Jrt11k dik-1.~ l(elting a ](II nf a·llentirin ,\r1 Lund a r hlr\'Prl 1n-"\'ia la Fif'l'ta:" The crowrl l 7fJlatu11a Ca11ye11••ad.Loqu11_,,••"•r•l119--4f4.fJf0 •• ~m,11lle~t mf'mber of 1 hr ri·n1n 1·nun,ll 11~1 tor~ 10 lhr trrnAl1nn11I famr whrn hr w::i.~ -~ -_ ':"."'.7~--~-~~-i';-0,'""'.~~--:z~~;:~~~~~~~iii~ ;inlelnpr fan1il y -t:al'r birth ('hdrlrcn ~Zoo. c:-µel'1ally at ;i••1·rc~·~1~~r1i~~fl·;1!<1r{l~'~~.~:~;. R~n~1 ~ .. ~ AffE_N.,....-T,l~O·N.,,f-::.R-E·S-TA' ..,.U,R,-A-N"TE,_U< -R-5-.'.:l::-.. ~-E'£.":t'MW :, tn" lin y r111ht-nu111;·e babl' 1his feeding rune_ Six t1n1r~ <1 d;iv .,. ll'Prk This is a r1r.~t h11·th for ~e('pers offer hci ;i h:i!f-g;illo;, l1ro11<h111 .1' hr i-rratrrt 1hr • 1 the specie~ Jl t lhr l.o~ Ani;:rlr~ b;iby hntllc 11r nii!k And shr lC'11d1n).'. rnl<' tif JOf'\' 1n ''The h "There a 11 re 10 many re111on1 why you. el <!In ow ner, s~ould trede loc;a lly Mosl f1?.1>r.v l·"clli:i" Hr ha s wit your fe ow merch<!lnl." Room only <!1 llow1 me to men.lion 11 few! f11cil11y located in Gnff1!h t·an dnwn a quart of 11 aln1ot.t I P'"k . h epj>Carrd on mnsl maior l You m11 y n•ed "' Oun A 8r&d1ilreet c.redit referent•. , rk1re you can say Carnelus mini atu re replica cf 1 1 s She has a lhrl'C·t'harnhered s!11rrerl in lhr rrr('n\ film . · All our tu1tom1r1, employee1 a nd fr iend1 •r• 1lw•y1 directed to our •teounli' "The ~!oil) ~111,11;uires". re1leura nt1. The baby dik dik . a perfrrt drnmed;irius , trlr\ 1.~lon sh1>11'S Anrl w;i.<; f:O-J C u1lomer1 •r• <!1lw ay1 as king fo r re1t <!lur ant 1nalyiil. diminutivf' parrots whn stand ruminatin~ slornarh, Thi .~ d enl y about 13-lnchr~ 1atl, ha.~ me11ns thal when gradual/nR M;iril ~'n S1IVll~e ~-starn> We're tlo1• lo you, i nd wa deliv er 7 days • week. 11ofl. yellowish-brown h111r v.1th (n 11n 11dult dirt. she will be as Mllri~n ~hr 1hbr~i;in _wit~I O ur pric es •r• low•r bec•us e we buy dir11ct from th1 grower. wh ite unde rpert~. long spindly a.hie to gulp down l11 rge qu;in-Forrest ur .:r n. t . n::i.1•1°"11 W e don't have 1•le1m 1n who gel I 0 "/. of you r pllrtha1e1. I · · t ·1 t1t1es of gra~s and ·'""h, ih•r t•nnlJIHlll' nf ~us.ic i\lan a~rl t' Our fin e qu•lity h•1 mi d• u1 n1tion1lly 1cc;l1imad ''World'1 Fin est Produc• ea~. an 1nconsp1cuoll.'! a1. '-·-lnurf'd 111th ~.r!d 1r Alb('r! 10 1• House." la rge da rk eyes and an !11ke her time aboiit d1i;:est1ng lhe same shnw . Recently she IJ 'l"" •• l'd '"o"I ir -son of ' .sv.--•llow row, · h • • • • • • • • • • I • I • ... • • • 0 11rrrl4rPrl a~ ~nlo1s1 w 1 t ~ w k d Fl 5 I 1 Thal long, n1ohile snou t, che11· ll'liPr .<:y.<:ten1. Arthur Fiedler and the Boston i'.I • " •n ower pee • • r ---------, "'hich gives lh!' d1k d1k a A luJl-grcn1·n camrl weiii.h-. Symphon\' J • GORGEOUS • ~~ \•ariety or pos!'iblr int eresting ovr r a thousand pounds and Actress-sinter ('a~~ Dairy • ROSES • fa c1;il e:ii;pression<;. 1s useful in c.iin earry a weight of 600 "'as 11 hii;:hli11:ht or man~r film.<:, 1 OUJl?f 'j . . I h l d f JO 11 I • No. 1 Fl1rl1t Quallty • 115 na11ve A nr11 w rre 1 pnun .<: or · n1 es a a in<·h1d1ni;: roles in "The Flt rt'l Limit 2 Dai. b browse~ on ar11 ri as 1n dry, :<>.ll'arl.\· thrre milr.s rrr hnur Jn." "Rrd <:11 rtf'r~... ;ind ·~ • I by d e r a ;~;~~ncgo~:~~~d~r~~~;~lc:,~t~~ ~;~;~J~1~0 n~~~"~~ar~ ~~;~~· 1~ ~~!~~1;~ 1~1!hn;w S~rov~i!tln ~/1j : 99C 001. & up • ~--w,_w_'_'_'_1_1_0w_'_"-~ • WN k•nd 'low•r Spec 1•1 • • • • CARNATIONS • • • • 2 o ... 99, : Limit 2 0.z. • • in this h11b1t111. getting 1111 the i1s s!omal'h or hump and c,11n film rd rh is ~ummrr ju~1 rrior A With Thl1 Cou,on • • With Thl1 Coupon moisture it needs from dew-not g1 ror long periods wllhout 10 her 11pptran~ in "~lu~ic S .. I • • • • I • .,. .. I • • • • • I •• l11den food. it. r-.111n." 1. EVERYBODY SAVES WITH OUR "MONEY MAKING'" COUl'ONS firVC'n anllconda~. e 11 ch ii-iiliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiijjiliijjlijjjjjjiiijjiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiii9Ji /'. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •· • • • • • • .. • • • Nl!W CROP LOCAL • 11hnu1 4 .1-inchel tong, WC'rt> • J~lc r, Ortaftit Gre•11 • Por Su'"'"•' S11l11h I CUCUMBERS • horn i\! lhr zoo. jnininj:l a lnng, ' ORANGES ICEBERG d'"''""''•hed .• ,;,.11"• ""'of Hu NT ER Is B 0 0 Ks l • • •or BELL PEPPERS• inltnl serpent! bor n alive or J • 6C • LEnUCE • S • h11tchrd from eggs i • f11r this • rOUND • 1 oc • ( each • sea~on. , • • HI.AD • • Included 11 mong the nPw 11 r· THI WIST~ FINIST IOOKSTORIS • LIMIT 10 LIS. • LIMIT PIYI • Limi t I la • riv11I~ 1rt 44 Burm e 1 e FOR 120 YIAPS--SINCE 11St With Thi• Coupo" With Thlt Coupci" W ith Thi• Co upC11n py!llons, Mvtral 5ptcies of ral ~ \ • • a • • • • • .•. • • • • • a • • : • • • • • • 1 • • I r;n11k e~. chl'cke red g 11 r le r Locattd At COUrONS EXPIRE JULY 20 snikt5 ind dog·locHh C31 FASHION SQUARE Th ''' rest1ur1nt1 dem1nd th. fin •1t for th1ir cu 1tom1r1. That '1 why th1y f11!ur1 ~n11kr~. Newport Produce! P1troni11 thoml Vllloge ln11, 81 lbo1 l1l1"d ; Tha Crown HtuM, 7 .00 rnadrunnrr.~ havt hlld 1 IN SANTA ANA L1g un1 Nigu1I: The Arc.hes, N1wport: The lar11, Cott• M111 ; l•rkshlre's, New. bu~y l\f'~tin1 Jieason lhi~ ye1r port ; i ncl ov•r 255 oth•r1. How a bout your (•!lin9 u1 7 ~ and numerou.• h11tching8 h1vt Phono (7!4) 543.934:J N I · ed Id been recorded, Aost-breisted N 0 WI atlon1lly Ace 11m Wor '• Finest Pr oduce House ~~~;:E~i:~f i~J;:1?~g H .&OO ·~:o!op~:::~~.·~;i~;~· G•LORll ~e----N~!~Q~!.k r~.~~~CE -:-ff:~: f!exiblr lnfl'~ wh i(·h C'Rn bt u~C'd IJPEl\1 El'ENli~GS •TfL g P.M. ~ 67MJt' II .. h11nd.\ 1n jl r.8'1'1 IMC!, pic k"i1 261, N•wport lcurlnard 011 th• r enlnsulo up. C"11nv ~y 11 111 lhrlr br11k~. ••~••Iv H;f11 e L• J1tl1 e ~~et11!• e 51~ f••~ci1 co '"JS Yfatl Of Produc• "\V/iert quollfy 11 Otf 11nd climh up 11nd c1nwn ve:rtl-............................... 1111 ..... 1111 ............. -KnotD How" Ordrr of th• Hou.$t"' . • ' , ' ~ ' ' :: I ' l ' • • ~ ' • • I l l .. ral perchrs-nol ~rs!larilyl ... ~~~~~:.;~::;~~:';;;';'.U'tt "'! .. NW-!!_-tN•@U;UJ!:ad&ll' _\..__ ----··--~--·-"" • .,)IFa: .,._._... .. h....... ·-·-~·.,.~~-~ ;\~ ~~•...;i;:;;;;::;_ -f:l~~-~--· ~~-c"'-''-JlJJ!.\bl.!r<~. ·-.:M"r+-':•*'1'1 M,M,N;:..-•-., -· , ' --_. -_ --~-_•::..;:or.::::;:---~ --· -...,,...._, __ 1J!I.• -'>'f)I;::.... ~"'-·••-------•,J'Jll~"' -•~--• ---••·•--I , --·· --_, . Travel See Switzerland by Train By STAN DELAPLANE ZURICH, Switze rland -It's warm sum mer now in Switzerland, and we too k a little Swiss train south. Electric. No noise, No smoke. When the station ma ster raises the target signal to start. you can set your new Swiss watch by it. ft's a sceni c ride. Through cuckoo clock vil- lages sign-posted in German. 'J'he tracks are laid through residential sections. The big picture win· dO\VS frame postcard views of log chalets. Window boxes of flaming geraniums. Bright colored blan· kets flun,I! out to air. * Rivers hurry down the pine covered hills. Ice cold. Chalky "'hite from the breathless downhill pace. At the mountain pass, the train shoots into the tunnel. And when it bursts out into sunlight, the land has changed miraculously. Signs are in Italian. Deep blue lakes reflect the sky. The houses arc plastered in warm Mediterranean blues and pinks and brO"-'nS. * Swiss trains run often-usually every hour. Pay a couple of dollars to check your baggage through to you.r destination. Then you can get off at any interesting village. Have lunch and pick up the next I.rain. You r bags will be in the baggage room. * First class coaches have a yellO\.'.' stripe near the top. BUT-look at the outside of the coach for its destination ~ Be sure it's yours. They S\vitch coaches off at junctions for other places. * "We plan on using Eurail pass in Europe and Figure you may havt to CARRY bags. There's always a porter •trike SOMF.WHERE. Then it's my aching back. Your wife watches the bags you thre""' out _the window. You go lry to explain it -in a foreign language -to an unsympathetic taxi driver. Good luck, Joe. * In British hotels you can go down lo break- fast. A bacon-and-eggs breakfast. But in Continent- al hotels. bre11kfast is served in yo ur room. !l 's roll s and coffee. No t very good coffee. You CAN gel a full breakfast. but it'.'!: treated like a nieal and charged highJy as such. Boulevard cafe coffee - like the caJe filtre in France or the espresso 1n ltaJy -is always better. * "Should w• go on • tour to H•waii? Or try it on our own?" I took the $358 all -inclusive nine-day tour 0nce. They surely wore ME out -you sightsee E\IF.RY- THING. "Bags outs.ide your door at 7:30." But everybody on the tour enjoyed it. These tours are 99 percent first-timers. And there's no better or cheaper way to see ALL the islands. Ages on these tours are in the 50s and 60s. No good for young singles. * . Y~ung singles should stay at Waikiki \\'here lhe action is. Then take the intensive ONE-D.A. Y tour of the ~uter Islands. They run you around from earlv morning to late at night return at a high pace. Bu·t you see the other islands. * Kids' Can1p Life Nice In Norway ~. Norwi:ly has becorne such a fa 1'orilc vacationland for An1cdcans with children. that U1e pooular s11ying now goes l1kr thi s: "Take your chi ldren wJth you and park lhem in No rw11y, whilst you do the rest of Scandinavia in peace ." l{ealthy open-air life is the halln1ark of children's camps , -· ; .. ~ ... -...... , .... '" ~ .,. DAILY PILOT 1" Nor\\ay. 'fhf'y are located NORWAY'S CHILDREN'S CAMPS OF R EXCITING TIMES on the fjords and in lhe mouo-P•rents M•y Tour Country While Chi en Enjoy Great Outdoor• ta 1n ranges. f.1osl of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ children in these camps are -- hc>althy Norwegian kids, and Hong Kong Ai1· yours will t"njoy meeting Traffic J LlltlpS them . Teenagers will love Nor"·ay. There is so much tn HONf: KONG IUPl l Sl'f', so 11111ny lhings to do. And In le r n al 1 o n a I aircra rt J1 costs less than anywhC're movements at the Kai Tak else 1n Europe. Airport totaled 40,318 during A new trend in Norwav the fiscal yea r 1969-70, an in - \.\"hich is of grP-al interest i~ crease of 16.9 percent over paren1s .and leachers, is to the p rec e d 1 n g year. transfer an entire school class Passengers rr.ached a record ' -"'ith pup!ls and teachers ~ total of just sh?rt of 2 mil!ion1 to a special camp school. a 28.1 percent increase . situated in the niounlainfl;;-;;;;;-.;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; __ .,;; ""'" 0~ NMway, whee. ,,,;. SOUTH SEAS llon is cornbined with field ""die< of '"'"'· "'" eod TROPICAL FISH .i;:eology. Many of these school camps also accept individual Oro111Je Cov11ty'• fi1111t t·hi!drcn and teenagers. ael.ctlo11 of Troplcol Ff1h I See by Today's Want Ad s e Thi!! perw.111 1·a11 't ~wl m, •• He wrin ii 12· Kor111Jc, Jr. 1111ilboa1. I1 ha~ jurt ~n del1w1'M 11nd he !!l willing to !!iacrifl<"e 11 for an un· heard O'f prier. • "l'h 1~ harnpi;JPr has a bcau- t1flllly n1ot!err1 l ~tory ca~e but nor a home to i;11 11 1n. Can YoU help him?? He ls lr~e. wonder what you've heard about it?" I've had only two complaints: That first class was so full they couldn 't get on. Most people tell me they fou nd it a good value. That most sections have a special window for Eu:railpass reservations. They liked European trains. And the_y liked the freedom of Eurailpass -unlimited train travel a few \Veeks to several months time, depending on what you buy. ~;:;;;:;:~:;=.::;;:;;:;=:o=:::::::::=ll 011d Goldthfl "Is thtr• • che• ...... r way to get to Haw10·,·7" e •~u•••U"S l can't find anythi~g cheaper than that $85 one· Jlic"'x'"w'~'1'c'~x' ~uii~· e M~lNTIN;NCI SUYlCI e SHOCK SHOCK ... Student v.·11nrs clectmn1c equ1p- n1rn1 to repair just for pract.Jce. way from the West Coast. (You must fl y Monday • ~-: • LIYE FOODS :ruesday, \Vednesday or Thu rs~ay.l Ages 12 up t~ B,",D,D,,,KSHOPS fl·: • 11~1V: ~~s~:~ coiT• ~·sA e DOLL HOUSE BY nlE OCEAN. , .Sl,895 MWly decorated and ca rpetrd. .22 can buy a $75 youth fare ticket. But it's stand-~ !•tt '•l•~l•w 11d,1 ,.,., .. , by: They load everybody else on and if there·s • O•on~· • 111 ~1 t.lt -nD(I t01J ·'-''•~••. HUHnwcr~ •e:•cH t J ft t 't !{ t ~OUfH COAU '!.t.l A O••" (N••I !o N•w Lo..;ll•"I) II~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sea e you ge 1 . no ·;Y:O:u_~:":i~t~l:o:r~t~h:e~n~e:x~t~o:n~e:·~'-==''="=·=·=·~·=·~·~"="='='='="="=:"=·"=·"="::J~~~~~,.~··~"~"~~~~~"============================================== You have to buy it from a travel agent 1-!ERE. No t for sale in Europe. * "How 1bout sleeping accommodations on Europ- ean trains?" On the weird side: On the }''rench ''i'-1istra\'' bc- l\veen Nice and Paris I \\las put in a double deck roo m. 1'he decor \Va s out of a spy picture of the Eighties. Paneled wood. Cul glass vases. Ornate mirrors. I d:re\V a stranger -a Frenchman -for ! roommate. (Big problem in language: \\'ho gels up and gets dressed first"I * A. German train to the ski counlry \\'as more modern. An Italian train from f\-filan to Ro me \Vas a littJe ol d-fashioned bul OK . * "Can we use Euraitpass all over Europe?" This side of the Iron Curtain -I don't kno\v w~e,tiler it operates farther. Not in Britain and Ire· land. For Britain there's something similar called BritRaiJ . Britain has some cheap bus travel-ask British Travel, 680 F'ifth Avenue, T\1e"' York Citv. I'm high on driving in Rritain and Ireland. 1\\·o Or the BEST if you keep off !he M1\IN roads. * "What do you tip train station porters in Eur- cpe?" Each country has a F'IXED price per bag. S\vi ss. German, French, British \viii tell vou . Italian and Spanish go for "anything you "'isli" -hut it had better be the right fee or more so. Or they'll tell you about it. * "r"ou can ask your hotel people lhC' right amount. And the easiest thing is to have the con- cierge SEND your bags do,,·n lo he checked as hag- gage. I never understood \\'by. but European por- ters will put your bags ON. into the overhead rack. But they \vo n"I come on hoard and take them off. * You havr 1o pul l dO\\'ll your '1'1ndo"" ,\.h1stl t> f0r a porle• -v.1ho ma v hi.' around and n1 av noC Then pull your bags do01\·n from 1 he (lverhead - tasy. ri.1othcr~ That's lhP heav_y one: Then ~·ou HE1\ VE them out the w1nd o\\· Precautions Necessary • In Outdoors r;real ;i.dventures oul CJf doors vary for everyone who Journeys lo the woods and campsites CJf America. Tht ad- venture can range from • !C'aping, fighting bass to 11 ,!!limpse of a r;i,re bird seen on- ly by a handful. Or, the experieoce can be the sunburned nose, dry chap- ped lips, and aching cracked hand.ci that sometime!i go with the pursuit of advtnture. Going outdoors means hav- ing the right precaution& to keep comfortable. Even with imaginative planning end th e right equipment, you may not completely avoid trouble areas 1ke 1nosquitoes, red ant bites. or sore muscks. Bul plan ning and equipment can go a long way !oward casing t h e discomfort camper 11 en- counetr. Sunburn is always a threat. Bnng along plenty of lotion , especially for those who are nol used to pr olonged exposure In Ll1e sun. The lime to use the lolinn is before soaking in those sunn y rays! Almos t as important a .~ location is shad,.. A ten! or umbrella 1.~ grt'al for shf'ller frn m the· sun ANNOUNCEMENT FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING ·-The followin9 stortH are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. for your shoppin9 convenience: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DAL TON BOOKSELLER l. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. EL POCO I . HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOYS 13. LANZ 14. MARK SCOTT 15. MED IT ERRANEAN IMPORTS 16. MUSIC HALL 17. THE RIGGER 18. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC . 19. SEE'S 20. THE SHOWOFF 21. SI L VE RWOODS 22. VIKINGS FOUR 23 . WALTAH CLARKE 'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 24. LERNER SHOPS 25. APROPOS 26. BACK STREET 27, ARKRAFT FINE FURNITURE ll. YAMATO RESTAURANT SHOP THE OPEN-AIR, OCEAN-VIEW MALL :...~~:;::_.:,.,:; .... ::;~~ ... :::.: .. :~::::::::_:;;;::;;;;-;~~~;._;~:.:"";:V.~-=-=-~.,..~,,...~-:~~;::.'.'.il#L;;;~~;.~.~:;;;;;;··~~~-:;;:~;::;::r.6,~~~~~iil -· ·----···--· --·· -~ ---• ·--· i-.... _,_ •••• ·--·~ .. -.. ---- T TIL ISE I • .... ... ...... . ... .. ... .... . . .. - . . . ...... The wortd's newest, most magnifica1t sea going resort br'•'19S you a magnificent new kind of vacation. Your next vacation can be the thrill of your lifetime. Cruise the newest, most lavish ship afloat during Its maiden season. Enjoy a dazzling $28,000,000 worth of matchless surroundings, superior service, delightful entertainment as you glide crver tropic waters to Mexico's most fasci nating ports of call.,~ Because the ultra new S .S. Fairsea is la rger and more spacious then current cruise-to-Mexico ships, it offers the happy contradiction of more luxury for f991 ~b;?'·'::;-,..,. . mo~y. For example. Three swimming poof.a. i:"' , 7..vo nightclubs. Eight lounges. Two dining rooms plus , . s~alty restaurants. No first and second seating hassles. You din~ wh n you want to. Soda A-Go-Go teenage c lub. Nursery. Spacious, heater. Even a garden. And you'll also see Mexico from A to Z. Acapulco to Zihuatanejo. Plus Ma zatlan and Puerto Vallarta. You do n't just travel, you vacation as you Qo. pampered beyond beli ef by the most doting Italian crew sver assembled. Hold out for the happiest ho liday. Catch the Fairsea. Salling Dates from Los Angeles: Dec. 17, 29,Jan.10 , 21, ~~;iif~~ Feb. 2, 14,25, Mar. 8, 20,31,Apr.12, 24. May 5. Add itional 1972 sailing dales on request. ca11 your travel agent now! Tl and 12 days. Aomd lrip from SK '8190d on 11-Dlly """'"""" r.r11N:19Ub'9et lo 1"11H~ H-.o s.s fll"-end S..S.F•lrwina ... OI' Liberian ,q~ SrrMAR CRUISES Th. wc.tion)'OU i-to sa,to bclicw. 1000 Wllshir• Blvd., Lo. Angel95, CA 90011 Phomi (213) •85-8862 Miiden l'OJ'9C Clrlbbcan uulsc, 17 days from "i2S. s.illng lrom Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles, November H. lt!IQ:.... ~ .... :1.~r~ ··~!.J.i -1 ,:lJ!ic.. ·---------# • ·--· . .., .. - -~-. r I ' I " • I ~ DAILY 'lLOT l • ' ~· • ,WEEKENDER ' N , AB 0 UT OUT By /\'ORJll STANLEY . ',, ORA~GE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE ' ' Fooo on Safai:} Lunching wi_th lio ns * or a reasona~l~. ~~ proximation -will soon hi\ii. n:panded poss1billties hereabouts. This p_rospect de"tiv~s _from re.c~ipt of in · formation regarding a ne"· d1nmg facility to be opened at J .. ion Country Sarari. The African wildlife preserve and entertain· ment attraction in Laguna Hills. th anks to the addi· tion, will considerably increase its 'tood operation:-; for visitors. Such, at any rate, is the word from J ohn Marsagilia, western regional manager of Inter· state Unlted, operators of the restaurants in Lion -: ~ountry Safari. -~' ~~ r·.:.:~ ·i~ :'~-LOCAL MEN ON JOB , , \"' ~ ~ · Fred Schmidt Assqc,Iates, ·Los Angeles·Ch1c.ago· ··.~;.~.:J.lonolulu food facilities plan11ing, designi~g and ~n· · • gineering firm, has been relain.~d to design the in· .. teri o(. JQint archi~ects are MueUer·Moffett·Kent. • '!iewport Beach, and Recretetts, Inc., Costa Mesa. ·. :..•. The completed facility will h"o.use a 280·seal ~f,i.cifeteria . An all glass structure incorporated into a ... -<1: e·asant woody .atmosphere. it has been designed ~ create a maximum feeling of eating ouf&ors. ;:I~ A drawer addition to the Orange County restaurant scene. IT ALL STARTED HERE Actually the information shouldn't come as too much of a surprise. Far West, after all. !s the Santa Ana-based firm operating a nation-wide ch.ain of restaurants that grew out of the locally originated Sn.ack Shops, Reuben's, Reuben E. Ltes, Coco's and other spots. -~ ' By way of co1ripar1son, the Plaokhouse 1s some· Lhing of a cross between a Reuben's and th~ rela· Live.ly new Moonraker across. from Orange Cou~ty Airport. But there's no qtlest1on about a !ltrong in· dividuality of its own. While the place is turned out from top to ~t· tom in a strictly modern vein, we sensed fleeting touches of two atmospheric locations. These are the unusual (but interestingly and well-i ntegrated) combination of Hawaii and a Colorado ski lodge. ~ NATURAL WOODS No doubt this impression stemmed from the exten1ive use of dark natural woods throughout, e!'pecitlly those evidenced in the beams and scatter· ed pillar11. And certainly the striking foyer conlri· butes, bringing customers, as it does, into the restaurant at a level elevated above the other sec· pictures. for the n1ost part), the. illumination is romantically dim, and the fUrnii;hings are simu1· taneously stylish and functional. The end result we concluded was one of inviting comfort and leisurely dining. SMALL INTIMATE ROOMS Our party sa t in a room thal contained four tables -about the average number in each -and at no time felt other than a complete sense o! both privacy and s paeinu sne~s. "fhe room aJ so happened to be one of several that has its ov.•n individual.fire· place. The narro\v and len~thy menu belies the num- ber of entrees offered since a count of the. large· print item.~ revealed a total of seven. These range in ptice from the ground sirloin at $2.95 to the Ne\11 York steak for $5.25. And , other than beverages and dessert. there are three !':Crumptiou.~ a la ca rte dishes. These a.re baked potato. 60 c.:ents: skiJlel of fresh mushrooms, $1 .10; artichoke, hol or cold, 95 cents. SOUP AND SALAD BAR Once our orders had been placed we made our \Vay to the efficient help-yourself salad and soup buffet bar. Dipping into a piping-hot caldron. v.•e ladled up bo"'Js of deliciously !hick and creamy chicken noodle soup. tions . :t:.i1: The building's decor has been pJanned to avtiid : !$~petition of its surrounding African-jun gle environ· w Next came the make·your·o\vn salad process. _ifl;ien t. IL has been visualized, instead .. as a poin~ from \11hich offered an optional variety of ingredients for ... ~,vhich to dine and observe a charming lake. Jungle · inclusion with the mixed green.~. The final ster \.vas ·~greenery and the fiberglass hipporide attraction. "'0.. selecting one of four erpially appetizi ng-looking fhus taking advantage of lhe unusual natural set· By all odds it's the. physical layout itself that dressings. ting. createi; the highly novel atmosphere. A seemingly \Vhen \1'e returned to our table the waiter ·pf kh unending .!'ieries of inner \\·all~ anrl partitions divide brought a tutting board v.:ith an individaul loaf o r ~',· 311 · OUSC the dining area into a net11•ork of small and quite 1var1n sourdough bread. Its excellence prompted us ,-_? private rooms. ,to consurne rather large Quantities covered v,iith "" .# \'ou can 't heal the brand new Plankhouse for a • soft creamy butter. •:·:.'·plank steak. That v.·e learned last Wednesday. fol· :.••::lowing a jaunt to Garden Grove to take in t.he late1t OUR SELECTIONS · '" .. dining enterprise opened by Far West Services. Inc. The first entree chosen by our party of four .:-' This ever·expanding and amazing company ha! was the ·fround sirloin steak. It v.·on palate approval · • done it again. The Plankhouse, in busines.s only a Ornamentation is used sparingly In all of lhest as ha.nd1 y as the second selecfinn; scampi. Italian· sauce of lemon butter. garlic, chopped parsley and French capers. Voting In favor of Lhe house spec1a.Jty, the other couple enjoyed the plank sleak for l'."'o, ~4.50 per person. Everything is going for this giant two- pound sirloin steak. incredibly tender and elegantly broiled to precise order, carved on a plank at your table. Open seven days a v..·eek for lunch and dinner, lhe Plankhouse is located at 12342 S. Brookhurst, between Chapman and Lampson, Garden Grove. ~{anai.:er Nan1cd c\ gentleman \\•ell-known in local hotel a11d res· taurant circles -but \1·ho has been away from Orange County for six years -is returning home. 11e's Charles ~I. "Chuck" Currier, the newly·desig· nated manager of Anaheim's Royal lnn. .-\nnouncement nf l'urrier's a ppointment 111 general rnanager of the 500-room Ro.val Inn of Ana· hein1. nov.• under conslructlon at Harbor Blvd. and Convention \Vay, \Vas recently announced by the San Diego office of Royal !nns of America, Inc. The hote! is slated to open in late August. FORMERLY AT DISNEYLAND HOTEL From 1961 to 1965, Currier v.•as manager of the Disneyland llot.eJ. During that lime he was ~!so directnr and past president, Anaheim Area Visitor and Convention Bureau: directo r. Anaheim Cham· ber of Commerce; commissioner. Anaheim Stadium, and active in olher civic activi ties. Prior to joining Royal Inns. Currier was man· ager of the 370.roorn Kuhio Hotel in Honolulu. He plans to rl!'!side in t-.1eil'port Beach 1vith his \.vife, Lonnie. and has a n1arried daughter and a son \\'ho ' .r. fe\v weeks. must already be regarded as a top· compartments fa fev.' attr11ctive prints and olt1·1ime style. $3.95: giant gulf shrimp sauteed in a rich ·:===================='==i~=====-=-=-=-=-==;=;;-;=======================:,-;;======================; is a ~enior at UCLA. . . :;;.-; -f.r rraooois' . . " . ., .-, .. CONTIN ENT AL CUISINE Famous For FLAMING DUCK Open I I :00 A.M. -Clos•d Mondey HUNTINGTON BE"-CH. CALIFORNIA 18151 BEACH BLVD. 8<2-191 9 . ._ Fine lfalitrn CniRhre Cocktalb 101 JOttl ST. 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 .... ,.,aflaM Ope11 Dally -I '·'"· t• J •·"'· ClOSID MONDA T i NE'W,ORT Ill.CH . '. • . • ! t· f i ,, J· •• .. .. t. (. .. .. A Thrtt Gtnerotion Famil11 Tradi!ton -Esl. 1921 NOW APPEARING TIM MORGON JUMBO COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH CHOIC[ O~ 1. HUIYOI U.NCHIROS $1 o95 l. ITU.I • IHS 1. 16 .. llNIOICT ,,. IXflHSIYI 1•UNCH ~INU • • . . ' """""' ~~,._ ' -=-=----' ' '. SEAFOOD CONVERSATION Ev•ryon• is t<11lkin9 about our d•liciou1 1tearnecl cl<11m1 •nd 9i<11nt l 16·20 01.J Austr.1ili•n lobst•r T•ils. SUNDAY BRUNCH Served from 10 A.M. 4 2 P.M • E11t•rl•i~,.,•~I I 01nci11<;1 HAl"'Y HOUk MeN. • P.rl. I te 7 p.n1. wlr• H•rt lll'M111''" ·-------- IAHQUIT fACILIT llS J17 PACIFIC:: COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON llACH or1w' DAYS l unch,on • Dinn t r • B11 nQuets 16278 Pacif•c Co11st Highway Hunhngto11 B~1tr:h (213) 592·1321 DINNllt Sl"ICIALS •.. S--4 2 t• 10 ,,111. w;cho;c• ef 1evp er 11 1111, rell I l.vtt•• MOltOit.Y 1MI 'llllO&'I' l/2 lroastN Olcken, bre1t1f•d potato•1 ........................ $1 .49 f U•lD1AY l l f "di N Chips .................. , ............ $ . WIONllOit.Y , 4f Hallllwt Sttok, cho1 t • of pet•to11 •. ···"···-······ $1 . TltVlllDit.Y , 49 Pll•t ef Sole, tho1c• of potafo•1 ....................... St . IAfUllDit.Y S.)moft StHk, choice of pot•to•1 ...................... $1 .'49 1VNO•Y JumN Shrimp, choice of pot•foa1 .................. $1.19 l'••tvrln1 Th• 'h'l••t ''•• lavth ef 17th ltr"t !p•ci1lo fte! 11•~•d •~ Ht!icl1v• ll• Holid 1v w •• ~1~d• 3101 Newport llvd., Newport Ba•ch -Opan 2 .. Hr1 . DON JOSE' NOW APPEARING HAYDEN CAUSEY ON GUITAR GARY IARL AND SULTRY SHIRLEY BELLAMY ON VOCALS lnchll1lll1 and T1co ......... , .....•. $1 .35 Chill Rtlltno • lnchllada .• , . , , , . , , . , , $1 .SO a.....11 wl" lite, ....... T"tftlte• •-' lel1• lllNIST MUICAN FOOD .t.T •IASONAILI l'tlCIS e COCKTAILS e '°93 E. Ad1m1 (11 M1gnoll1J Hunt. 811ch 962·7911 ® rTIIYflKO 1uo~1on Dinner Cocktalls Open ; d(7}·• :139 So. los Robles, T'11sadena • 795·7005 :'l3 T01\·n lie Countr~', Oran11e • S41·330.1 THE FINE SEAFOOO RESTAURANT I WITH A SWEEPING VIEW OF BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT HARBOR Real Cantonese F~od eat lier• or t .!lke home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 211t pl., Ntwport BeAcli OR ielt 3·9560 o,.R T-l rtM11tl D•lfy 12·12 -Fri. 'o"d s.t. 'tll J ...... TEMPLE GARDENS Qf!NtSERestaurnrrt LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Ou r RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~L,,~~~~E fl'11turlt1E E:>10Uc Tropica.J Drin k~ IU,,ET LUNCH 11:30-1 :30 Mond1y thru Frlcl11y HArl"Y HOU" 4 TO 7 ,.M. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 1.SOO AC'AMS (et H1rbor) COSTA MISA 5<0-l 9l7 5<0·192l FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND OPEN FOR LUNCH Intimate •nd Delightfu l FRENCH RESTAURANT 11 :J0-2 • fy11d•v thy Frid 1v DINNER 5,30 • 10 P.M. l utui•v thr~ Su"d•y CLOSED MONO.',Y Cor11er of lte"do!ph •d lrl1t•I Co1to M.s• S40·J641 THE BERLINER Gernuni Frnnily Restaurant F11mous For SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS THRIE DA YS OP ClLllRATION .FRI.SAT-S UN -JULY 16-17-18 Cl-:IR I STEI\ I i\f; PARTY FOR OUR fXf'ANDED NEW 9UARTEllS Din., and Oencl!I W ith THE TRIO AUSTRIA BIG NEW DANCE fLOOR NEW Allt.CONQITIQNINI'"", NO A.OMISSION • Open D.!i ily For Dinner From S P .M. CLOSED MONDAY Al,0 v,.11 D~I! ef R~INEI! OlLICA IES5 EN ~i "~ E u•c "~~" Fond1 !..,~o,ted Bt•r• I-Wr"e• 18582 IEACH BLVD. Town & Country Center HUNTINGTON BEACH '68-5800 e INCl!EASED SEAT ING NO COVEi: CH.it.l!t;E CH!lDREM 'S MINU IAN91JfT FACILITllS W•~•r• , •• D 1ow~ 1 tOU-l~t ~• .. 1rto ·. _.,..._. ..... ,.. • • • . . . .. . . . ' . .... -· . _.,.._ . Frldif, Jul)' 16, l9n DAIJ.V l'IUIT P j WEEKEND EB OUT ' N ABOUT Geologist Finds Spot In Deli ~ By PATRICK BOYL E 01 1H Otlly P'llltl Sl•tt The national unemployment ranks were diminished by on& recently when a Greek geology professor finally gave up job hunting Md b o u g h l a delicatessen in Laguna Beach. "r m doing it because I have to,'' says Vassilios "Bill" Roubanis as he srnoothes the mustard onto the dark bread and piles on slices of ham. "[ just can 't put my heart into it. " The 44.year-old native of Greece only five weeks ago made and sold his first sandwich ;;it the Ten lo Ten Delicatessen at 907 S. Coas t Highwa y. His brunette \1•ife Martha v.•as born and raised in the Art Colony and th e Roubanis family plans to rnake a pern1r.nent home here. w. Prom ise Yo u Good •. .,d AMERICAN CUISINE: Carol Roberts ·:· from th • DUNES HOTEL LAS VEGAS NOW APPEARING IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE WED. thr• . NIGHTS s,Jo P.M .• 2 A.M. 8961 Adams Ave. (At MOtJltOfial H11ftfi111)tot1 IHch -'61·5050 DEBBIE REYNOLDS PERFORMS ON TOMORROWLAND STAGE Two Shows Nightly With Kids Next Door Through July 23 Mrs. Rllubanis, one of her young daughters tucked under an arm as she sacks a pound of cheese, explains that it is going to be a family bllSiness. "I v.·ould much rather be 11 geologist on a managerial level as I wa s before.'' the tanned, greying Greek says in a thick accent, "but there are no jobs." Debbie Livens Stage Roubanis, v..·ho t a u g h l geology at the University of Athens for 11 ye;ir:;, searched six n1onths for v..·ork before finally bu ying the deli catessen. OAIL'I' P'ILOT Sl•ll ~ ... II Disney Sho,ws Bubble With Enjoy111ent RESTAURATEUR-GEOLOGIST BILL ROUBANIS Delicatessen His Answ1r to Unemployment By GEORGE LE!DAL Of I~• Dtllf Pilot Sl•!f Disneyland's Tomorrowland Stage is the backdrop for a brief. but thoroughly energetic and entertainin g display of the talents of Debbie Reynolds. Appearing twice nightly with the "Kids Next Door" Miss Hevnolds' weeknight shows '"'ill treat Disneyland visitors through next Friday night. Ju- ly 23. Opening night l ec h n i c a 1 problerns centered on the radio mi crophone ,.i is s Revnol ds was to have used for visi ts into the audi ence. The mike broadcast the Monsanto Pavilion guided tour over the Tomorrowland Stage cutting short the pert. lively singer- comedienne·s visi t with the folks. R ll•TAUS'IANT 21'! WUT tOAn MIOHWf Y NIWPn•r n•CM (110) '44-JDf1 GOBK'N GLEf\VER b•r9•rt 11 :lO 0111·2 p111 bfff 6:00 pm-11 pm boote 11 :00 am·:Z •"' 428 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 64S·S410 lLlilY WllT PRESENTS The Sens•tionel TONY FLORES Guitarist /Vocalist folk, Classical, Spanish TUE. THRU SAT. GINO LANZI Monday Nltht• FEATURING DINNERS 1" th• Stft fr•nci1co M••"•r IACI OP LAMI STUIS e SU'°OD 5 TO f l NIG HTLY IUSINfSSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO 5 SATURDAY-11 to 5 LUNCH OR BRUNCH SUNDAWRUNCH OPEN IYllT DAT 01" THE OCli•N •OJ•CSNT TO HIWP'OllT et.•CN P'IS• The vete ran of 30 movies been divorced seven limes and Jn addirion to his teaehing ex-ling and advertising company pole vaulter. and her own television seri es kept every house." perience. he served as a in Athens. He also buill and Roubanis met his wife. a displayed considerable stage The singing duo returns lo geological advisor to the Saudi owns U1e only zoo the city of psychologist and s pee ch presence picking up Lhe dash-forecast the arrival of that Ar<>hian government and is a Athens has ever had. His thera pist, in 1962 when he ed pieces of her act despite F'unny Girl herself a nd former chief of operations for brother is now managing both came to the U.S. under al -~~~~~~-:_-__:::::::=::::=__:~~:"'.~~:__ the obvious embarrassment n1agically Barbra Streisand an American rn ini ng company of these business concerns. fellowship lo study at UCLA.I. the equipment fail ure caused. looms onslage complete with a in Saudi Arabia. Roubanis says thrJ. because II wa." his first trip toliF-;~=~----------------, Overcoming the inherent hairdo an d nose as authentic "If you are a mechanu: or of his fo rmer social position in America and he says ii was lack or audience contact th at as the Brookl yn Bridge. an electrician, you could find a Greece. he ·would never be the best of the 30 countries he is afforded by the Tomor· Oebbie does Barbra better Job easily," he notes. "but able to enter the food business had then visited. rowland set-up, Miss Reynolds than Barbra does Barbra. tht>re is not hing for a had he remained in his native "I have the feeling that I launched her impersonation ~bbie's voice transforms geologist." country. am an American,'' he nys routine in which she plays in itself lending the perfect nasal The gregariO'Lls restaurateur "IF 1 took the same job in now. "The spirit of democracy rapid fire soceession a trio of twang to Barbra's "People explains between customers (;reece, it would have been out is here in the US, even Hollywood Premiere devotees. Who Need People." th:>.t had he remained in or line with family traditions." though therr are many pro- A 'pair of capable young men The 9 and 11 p.m. shows Greece. he could have had his he says, noting that his family blen1s.'' in ~ormal garb -Jerry Antes would not be complete without choice of several scientific is very prominent in the coun-He lhinks the schools In an d Jeff Park er-provided the the frene tic. vet disci plined jobs, in addition to a few other lry. His uncle is th e America. particu larly I n musical bridge covering the talents of the Kids Nex t Door. occupations. Archbishop of Athens ahd his Laguna Beach, are excellent moments when Miss Reynolds The lively you ng loo king.group Together with his brother brother, a UCLA graduate, is and says he will never return darted offstage for incredible offers a fast-paced rev1ew of George Roubanis owns a prin· 8 former Olympic ch<llllpion to Greecl'. costume changes. popular music from the soft -_ ' -1_______ ---------------;-II First, Zsa Zsa Gabor slinked shoe era to soul. The selec· ~!~,\ .. "'"l'f..Z.:~~. , ~~~~"""\ ..... ')1,-fl:~ ~ to the spotlight that only lions blend as a v.•hnlesorne ~,...-i;-lf'il!.#~...,_.,o·;~'W~~'~"-"""~ ~'t moments before had bathed evening's entertain ment when ~~Ir v 'o"'LNECXTAOESNT TOH ING TO VISITING THE ISLANDS ·~· ~ petite Miss Debbie, A wig, just coupled with the trio of oldies j the right touch of Hungarian offered by Miss Reynolds and acei!nl. an enormous fake dia-her two male partners in song J-IOUSE t\fOKJ'S , mond ring and typical Gabor and dance. ~ humor completed the magical l===========i -:;:t ~ COFFEE '/ .. transformation. ~ SHOP "Really. d a h I i n g k s -ROAST ~ ~ se~.c71e~• .r ~!:!~fouspah~~esekeepe~:m J'v: LONG ISLAND 1-, .. '~;;p:::: f•aturing ~ DUCKLING ~ --AM , ... , ... NEW sa\V~d n;:;~~d,. ~~~c~··;'-~T~~fR 1~~~~~ ~A~H~uK~S ,~" SUMMER i LATE DINNERS Br•akf•st IN E AMONG 20 ¢': ~O~R; PRJll(f "LICT i TIKI LOUNGE L"ooh Ji, s:~:~::u ~fiL '(ES ·~~::·J::::·~· i}~. 1!:9;A~I.~~~ -~~~?, ;ftft~~~~~:~ESA i'' WILQ DUO A GREAT SUMMER TREAT '',;·,•. ,•2•'· RESTAURANT BEFORE OR AFTER THE BEACH ~ 1!.1.,1.i"i"q R{"laxed and Casual Jntilni1cy SIAFOOB .... STIAKS i VOLCANO HOUSl I MOJl'S Comer of Pork & Marine ~:~:· 1~!~!~"!~14 !: Pt~:· 1~·;,~~~"En~~::. ~:;, 8su:1~.,;,• Balboa ldand 673-4530 WITT.MIA: 15"'5HJ,,,.,lflii'.IH·l770 Tll(I LOUNGE FOil POLYNESIAN DRINKS ~ ftMEftA ftt&T.AUftANT Continental Cuisine Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Di nner Mondav throuoh Saturdav. Closed Sundays (1 ~~ II, Ill EdifllW) cfiirporter CJnn C/iotel wi.. ... ~ INN r ... 111~ M .. t MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM C•pt•iR'1 T•bl• Co ff•• Shop C•IMret Ced:tofl l••llf9 IHTl•TAINMINT tnol OANCING .................. Mt 111 ..... ~FJ~~~~E NOTHING ON OUR MENU IS OVER $3. 99 • STEAK & LOBSTER e CHOICI T-Bone STEAK e NEW TOii.i STRIP ........ . Nothing higher on the menu. Natur•lly .. gect U.S.D.A. Choice beef only. No tend1ri11r1. Ste•k dinners 1tart •t $1 .65 and include salad, toa1t & potatoes. B•ked potatoes from 11 A.M. 'tit 9 P.M.J 'Well-done" ste•ks cooked with tender loving' c•r•, too I SPECIAL CHILDREN"S MENU ALSO: A pew•• pl•te for th• Li HI • T ot1 -29c OPEN !JAIL Y I I A.M .• 9 P.M. 2267 FAl~YIEW IAT WILSONJ COSTA MESA 548-0368 We •t• located nsrl to the May Co. in South Coast Pl•ze. 1"71')1) ~lArA'JtTHUR Til.VD, N ~~WPORT Rf:A('ll. f'ALIF. "'•'•-"• <>••• .. C•oot• /uq ••rl I EVERY SATURDAY I 2 STEAK DINNERS FOR JJJ) s. ...... c.e. ..._ IMl-Jl41 ~: • French Fries OBERHANSLl'S Of LONDON ENGUSB MEAT l'IES Ste•k • Ste•k and Kidney " Steik end Mu1hroorn1 e Pork Ve•I •nd H•rn • Corni1h P•1fie1 e S•u••9• Rolls 1 Mf'01no 11111sH Gooos • ALL 'ooo TO 10 A11 ort1d C•111p11 fer Coclrt1il P1rli•t. •t11, HOU-S: 10 '·"'•" • p.Pfl ., "4 0~ •• S1+, e Clo11d S1111d1y ., ~R Oii!" Of 'TlllS WORW DEl.IVE!tY ."SEF.VICI' • In Newport Bea~ I Coslt Mtu c.u 646-713& In Hunllnaton Bath 847·1214 • • FAMILY PIZZA PARLORS • French Fried Onion Rings • Toued Salad • Roll and Butter Brinl e fr iend/ Take •dvantage cf thit deliciout cHn- n•r or 2, at • ju1t right pric;e. 1/J lb. tender choice tfeek, cut to Bradford House 1peclficetion1. le 9ood to a fri•nd, or m•ybe the fem ify? Th is meal, i1 a favorite with •II • • , you'll be • winn.,I - <:-: . . . ' • • . I . , • , . • • Z10f W. OCEAN FRONT 270 E. 17th StrHI Cost• Mesa 645-2252 \.._ PIPING HOT PIZZAS (WrTH PIZZA21) DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR IN MINUTES, IN M£·N·EOS SPACE AGE MOBILE OVENS. 7/!£l;1ff;, KNOWN FOR VALUES o,... O.llr Men. thru hf. f :H •·'"· te f p.m. .......... , '. ...... .. '_>nt. GRANT PLAZA -IRDOKHUIUIT a ADAMS"'-HUNTINOJON BEACH • • NEWflORT BU.CH r ,. 0 -·''"I'"""~----°""~ -'!i~~~!!!'!"!!":-•' lll"!!!'P,_ -:.~.-:--$4.~:..~-~ .J \ ,~ --: -··- I I I ~ I I :ti . DAil V PILOT Frld•y , July 16, 19n 'French Cher Slated Jul ia l "hlld , Public Television's "French Chef," Joifl3 Arthur Fiedler and the Bostoo Pops to n1rrate the slocy ol ··Tubby Ille Tuba·• this Sunday at 'I p.m. on. KCET, Channel %11. Julia's dramatic narration of the sad story of the Tub.a who was :scorMd because he never has a melod yto play marks the first time the French Chef has "stepped out of the kitchen." Fledltr and the Pops open the program with Planquelle's "Sambrt el Meuse, h-tarch." TV DAILY LOG Fri day Evening JULY 11 Saturday Morning JULY 17 Live Theater I "C.'harley's A.ant'' Comedy on stage at SouUt Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., at 8:30 p.m. Wed.-Sun., through Aug. 14. Reservations ~1363. "Awake arid Slag" A three-act Clifford Odets d rama on stage in the Arena Theater at Cal State Fullerton, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton, at 8:30 p.n1 . July 16- 18. Reservations 870-3371. .. The Odd Couple"' Neil Simon's comedy on stage at tJie Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach , at 3:30 p.m .. Wed.-Sat., through Aug. 21 . Reservatipns -494--0743. ''Don't Drink the Water" Woody A11en comedy on stage at the San Clemente Community Theater, 2 O 2 Aven ida Ca br i I Jo , San Clemente, al 8:30 Thurs. - Sat., tlV"ough July 31. Reser- vations -492-0465. Carpente rs' Bowl Show N otv on Tap The Carpenters. bro l her Richard and sister Karen, take over Hollywood Bowl the night of July 16 and another super success story comes to !ull flower. The Carpenters are young 1 people, 25 and 21 years old respectively and their rise to sle.rdom bas been staggeringly swift. In one short year they have come to typify the "new" sound of the '70s: frank, unabashed romanticism: soft sweet harmohy and an upbeat, positive faith in love. And their musical following in· clude.s everyone from hard- rock aficionados to easy-listen- ing fans. During the last 12 months, U1ey have produced three million-selling singles, "Close To You," "\Ve've Only Ju.st Begun,'' and ''Rainy Da.ys and Norrelays," plus a newly released LP, "Carpenters," THE CARPENTERS also in the million-copy class. Kare n and Richard at Bowl 3 New T V Shows Mexican Bea uty Unveiled An evening at a colorful "fair" in Mexico awaits the audiences or "RomancerG de JaliscG" at Padua H i 111 Theatre near Claremont. When the curtain rises you are welcomed to the market place by a beautifully attired senora whose precise Spanish and real hospitality make widerstanding of the dialogue a pleasant su rprise. Throughout two acts of the lively dances and vibrant music of the people or Jalisco, Mexico, the audience is often included in the repartee. It 's easy to in.agine actually being in a similar town in Jalisco, enjoying the fruits •. flowers and warmth of the people. The Mexican Players of Padua during the summer months, have "Jamaica" after each performance. This is an each performance. This is an outdoor fiesla in ·whi ch the CASILDA AMA DOR AND FIDEL BURC IAGA Castanets and Guitar Add to Padua Theater Enjoyment audience can join them in next production beginning the are cool and beautirul In the music, dancing and games. following week. summer months. Visitors also 'T'his friendly "mixing" is a Curtain time al Padua Hills will find Padua dining room, long time tradition. Theatre is 8:30 p.m. Wed· artcraft studio and import The next folk play at this nesdays through Saturdays. shops open daily except ~1on renowned theatre will be set in Matinee performance-'> are days. Reservations for theater tropical Veracruz. The current presented at 2:30 p.m. on and luncheon or dinner in the a bad idea at that . At least ''Romancero de Jalisco" will \\lednesdays and Saturdays. dining room are recom· British R evenge " -.. .. ' ·' ' ,, e . ' .o .• > • ' • a. • .. • ' -. a: ~ m m • n ' w • 0 .. they'd be our OWN amateurs. 1 __ run~:th:r:o;u~gh!iiiJiiuiilyiiii21ii,iiwiiiiilhiiiithiieiil!;;;T:h:e=g:ro:un;::d~sij•[l:P:':d:u:':':l:ill:s=:m:e:n:dc:d:.:P:h:o:n:e:l:71:4:):6:2 .. ;::12'8,. 11' IS EVEN morel pessi mistic to observe thal PR EMI ERE IJoonica.n is a replacement for Pead Boiley who is '"""'led Orange Co unty for lhe foll. He isn't any wor" ENG AG EM ENT than Des O'Connor. I suppose. -~ 4· from clark's of england the waltabee ~ 1,.nk•m•ri(Bfd • "'"''~' <ll•rqot 7 f•1lliof! i•l•nd, n•wpot! c •n•~· 644-i 070 but that's no complimenl Vet as poor as both these shows are in nearly every respect, they can never approach "F'rom a Bird"s Eye View" as an example of the very worst television show within human men1ory. It mus! be seen to be bel ieved and Pven then you won 't f or sevt>rnl decades England sent us only her very best movies -the early Alfred Hil chcocks: Lau ghton's flenry VII I: Noel Coward 's "Cavalc:ide." '·Brief En- counter" and '"In \\lh ich \Ve Serve:" and Ol ivier's great Shakespearean films -but for every one of them there were 25 dogs they never exported Today on television t he .. -:nghsh arc not only giving us the had vnth the good, but the U.S. netv.·orks are failing thernselves importing them. MCME RATINGS FOR ~ENIB AND YOUNG PEOPLE ti» Hlw•-ol ,,,. '"'~· .... ,,,,.,,,,. ,.,.,_ •Doul IA• ..,.rffHol, o1 -C-11>'.,.......,.,,_c.l'ldtfil. "ll •'IS JJllltTIUI Gtntr1I .1.o.>1!<1nu1 -1J:· -------------------- ....................... -.... .. , p lcfP -11; ....... <." ,_, ... , CJlo ... .. ...,_""""''-"" ...... _.,_ ""-"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS A TOWERING ACHIEVE- ,...... MENT." 2 -REX RtED-N. 'I. OAILY N£Wi '1ikr ~.Jack Nicholson. candice Bergcn,t\rtOOrGarfunkef. :\J1n Margret and .mks k•oc 0 ~ "- * "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS MIKE NICHOLS' BEST." ~ -HOLLIS ALPERT-SAT. REVIEW ~ o; k ~ "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS ONE OF THE BEST MOV-il IES EVER!" () -LIZ SMttH-COSMOPOLIT AN ':i 5' •• ""-"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS A BR UT ALLY AMAZI NG ...,..-& HONEST FILM." 0 z 0 • ' ln everyone's li.fC t.hcrc Sa SUMMER OF '42 "notiert Mulh'1,1n/Rtchard A fl;rlh P10du(;1U.)O I JENNIFERO"NEILl • G•RYCRIMES .... , .. ,....-. .., • ': r.'•'"r"-'~H;O;U-S~E''~R-·000l"tVER CONANT w,,,..... '''"'''""" •. l-IERMAN R.AIJCH[R RICttARO A. ROltt """'"" .. """' ... ROBERT MUltlGA"' MICH[L lEGA.lHO '., . ..../' ]R]-..:..-~-J ;'.'."'..':.';~:!:"-. 3rd GREAT WEEK -NOW AT All 3 THEATRES J ..... lllltnt Of -2ND AT BOTH HI-WAY 39 & HARBOR 2 Alon Ari.in Audrey Hepburn ''WAIT UNTIL DARK" ,nn~~f1-~ · ..... : : :: .... 1- <O .. O ""' •1 •ot••'""" .... • R.W ... >IOT IU(M • ... 0!&0 NOW EXCLUSIVELY ·~,....,, .. \<ii aT --IT <oi ia .,., ••• n 11 ....., llOHO , .. 2ND BIG THRILLER ''THEY MI GHT BE GIANTS" StorriP!g Geo"J• C. Scott, 2 BIG FIRST NOW RUNS TOGETHER mE 5th GREAT WEEK EDWARDS H•AT"• STARTS ED. JULY21 McDUEEll at :?00 MPH' 1E11111r lllt 11111 -JIU •ftoutd not ... 15"t. 2ND AT LOGE "BUENA SE RA. MRS. CAMPBEU" A l • 0 RATED G BUT MAT BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHllOREN. STH GREAT WEEK .m m ~" ~NDROJ.EDA STRAIN lo;]"" /..I~~ DOUGlA!:> JOHNN Y CA5•·! !;.· •• ~ . .,,;· .£1 '" '~1o·. f I . ·' .. '· I "A GUNFIGHT" (;J' ' •,Ql'l ~·l~~~··· . 2nd GREATFEATURE ROCI: HUDSON ANGIE DICKlNSON ·~Maids all in a rcNI' l!l -o••-•0 •• "WiWlll" ~ @~';;;-'· .,, -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE &. c c WEDNESDAY tiUv.81 J lf'J<lSOr Ji :>np OJd a"11n~:ii:3 • .l9J1!9;1 S9f'l(' Aq UQU!JM. ~rAs pJr4:; ~Ji"• ... ! f "IARBARELLA" wim JAHH-ONllA ----....... ·-·· _, .... ......_._. ~ • ... H 'Ln'l'L. • • 0 0 0 BO X OFFICE OPlNS 7;1$ P.M. SHOW STOTS AT DUSK 2nd Tep Welt Dls-r Hit K•rt l11UtH • Jet fly111 "THE IAllfOOT lllCUTIYI" -· oeanJONES sani.DUNCAN Tfe><NICOLOO' ----~ ..-·---.~-:·:··:··:::·:·~-::.:-::o;;;:::.· .... ---·--=~ ~ • -• <J:"'"'..J~--.-• ~ "l,000,000 DUCI'" •101 .t ldw•tk c1-V»I• Mlulo11 Ya.I•. IJMttO .;ie flVNN lOltlj R()BfRJS Jiiiiiis GRfOORY Ol!li .. Your Guide to Movies 'Knievel' Depicts Cyclist's Life Edi tor • s Note: TJ,fs Murpby's War ( G P) : penln1s of the hippies and motril guide 1 U prepared German U-boat machine guns observers at 1 hard rock by t~ films committee of survivor1 of torpedoed ship. U-mUJic fealival. Harbor Council PTA. Mrs. boat officer ass as J 11 ates MATURE TEENS JlarJ11 Mellor i.s pre1ide11t British officer as be lies in AND ADULTS and Mrs. Bruce Nordland burnt. Story of Murphy's AndromedaStraln (GJ: is commtttee chairman. 1£ revenge on sub u it gets stuck Suspenseful story of race U intended as a reference · So th A er1'can mud bank 10 u m · agalrut time. Scientists in in determining suitable ...... ...... l The Owl And •uc: r"81yca underground desert lab lry to f i l m s for certain age __ _. groups and will appear IR): Barbra Streisand iUN i solat e rare di.s ease weekly. y 0 14 r views are GC<lrge Segal star in film transported to e1rth from solicited. Mail them to Mo-version cf Broadway comedy another planel Stars David vie Guide, ca r fl of th t having a prostitute--witl>-1 Wayne. DAllY PILOT . heart-of-gold theme. Downhill Racer GP): Robert Pretly &1aid1 All In A Row Redford is an American in * (ft): Rock Hudson portrays Europe traning for ski Olym- ADULTS counsellor having affairs with pie!. There he has sad love ar- Bunny O'Hare (RI: Posing his pretty students while fair with Swiss beauty. A driv- as hippies on a mot orcycle, English teacher Ang ie ing. taciturn individual, he Ernest Borgnine and Bette Dickinson seduce3 shy boy in vents bis emotions on the Davis star in modern version her class. Plot concerm the slopes. of Bonn ie and Clyde. }laving strangul8.lion of three of the E\•el Knievel (GP): George lost lheir mortgage and need-girls. Hamilton and Sue Lyon star in ing funds lo support their Summer of 'U (R): A film based on pursuits of fam- ne 'er-do-weH married children, nostalg ic return to early war ed daredevil stunt rider. they rob banks. years depicting three teenage Showes him thriving on near Carnal Kno\.\·ledge 1R): boys awakening to romance de a th motorcycle ride s Mike Nichols directs the Jules and sex. They while away through fire and across can- Feiffer script in a series of summer at an Eastern shore yons. case history revelations of resort p J a nn i ng conquests. Jenny (GP): Marl& sexual abberations and gutter Sensitive Hermie falls in love Thomas portrays Jenny, a language which the film says with beautiful Army wife. pregnant girl from N e w is true of society. Two Lane Black Top (R): England who goes to New Klute (RJ: Jane Fonda James Taylor is the driver, Yor_k. She marries for con- portrays aspiring actress turn-Dennis Wilson the mechanic ven1ence a young man who ed prostitute. Unable to es-and Laurie Bird the girl in this wishes to avoid the draft. tablish real relationships she story of a threesome driving U tile Big Man (GP): O'Jslin regards her business as a cross country. They for~ con-Hoffman stars as a 121-year- form or a c I i n g. Don frontation at gB!l station with old gunfighter in this ''better- Sut herland is policeman on older man who follows them. white-than-Red" &tory of the hunt for missing friend in this Woodstock (R): Three hour American \Vest culminating in murder mystery. film of the music and hap.. CUster's Last Stand. -------Love Story 1GP): A 11 On April 21, 1918 they met In ~. skies of France for thtJ wtJbfoot wonder with the 24 karat l.t)'lway p/1n! ~-"-~i~ ooon JONES S8llO!lDUNCAN olll A.VNN IOOY ROBERTS a GREGORY -.. ---............. __ _ ALSO EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT GEORGE HAMILTON · SUE LYON 'EWI. KNlEV6J; MacGra\v and Ryan O'Neal star in ro!T)anti c, bittersweet fable of today's college youths GRIM ROLE (Continued From Page 2Sj England's Eady plan, by which theater owners return a percentage of the receipts to prodtlcers of films to he!p fi- nance their next productions. ;'There is no chance to get the American taxpayers to share the film industry·s prob- lems,'' said Frankovic h. "The real solut ion wou ld be fo r the producers and the disturbing organizations to meet \.\'ith the exhibitors and develop a plan similar to the Eady.'' Another solution. said the producer, would be lo allow prod\£ing companies to own theaters. Production and theater ownership was di- vorced by government decree in 1948. Whatever the so!1Jtions. mo.st observers expect the film in- dustry to survive, in one form or anothc,-. .. - and the generation gap. Told m their language. Plaia Suile ~GPJ : Scree n version of stage trilogy star· ring Walter Matthau: as a highpowered execulive wor- ried about erosion o! sex- uality: a~ Hollywood producer trying to seduce an old hometown girl[riend, and as the father of a reluctant bride. Ryan ' a Oaugbl.f'r (GP): Robert Mitchum and Sarah Miles star in a love story set in scenic Ireland or 1916. Restless, beautiful wife of middle-aged school teacher has affair with English major. Tragedy for all results. Support Your Local Gun· fighter (GI: James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette star in western come<ly of mistaken identity. Believing him tCI be notorious gunUghter. h e decides to go ahead and play the part. All goes well until the real gunfighter shows up. Von Rlchtofen,.Brown ~GP): Baron of Germany and the scene of action as the lled Baron ofGermany and the • Canadian wheat farmer Brown of the English R. A. F. battle it out over French skies. WUd Rovers iGP): Ex- istentialist western starring William Holden and Rya n O'Neal as cowpokes on Karl Maiden's vast Montana ranch. Jtching to get rich, they rob the local bank. FAJ\ULY Le J\fans (G): Steve .f..1cQueen does some of his own driving in this story • • • '•Jt damn well better sur- vive " ernphasizes a ctor Hes Ion. .. One of lhe things we point- ed oul to the President was that even in its depressed, desperately beleaguered state , the movie industry is still one of the few that contribute to America's balance of trade. He realized that an even men- tioned it before we did. ··1be other fa ct.or is that films are an unparalleled am- bassador to show what we are as a people, what we have been, and \.\ilat we hope to be. Not all films do that. There are some J fee l should be laken out and burned -not only before they can be shown abroad but in this country as well. "But by and large, films do 21 remarkable job of port.ray- ing America lo lhe world." JAM[S TAnOR ·WARREN OATIS · LAURIE BIRO · OENNIS \\1LSON 2nd Hit John Huston Richard Crenno "THE (GP) WICDAJS1 "tvn .• ,'" 7100 I 11J)l"'DBltttr-li.4S SAT. & SUN. Hrvn ... "J1a1.oe a 11111 "DUll Qt" l'4J.J111& IJ4S FREE PARKING ~-... ~rwWVlllrttt• ... •\l (Otf'l'•...., .. .,.,,,l (Oll~ 'R1 __ ~-··-~·--.. M(INn H11l~·~-.... ""'°""1s1•i..ooo..H ......... •~·· A t«li.oitl.~l'IODIXll(IN•AUNMI~ l'IC!IM • U(~Q°'" E!2!i ....;, CZ rtf~-....:...-,--s: ..... ~.......,. __ ._. - ' ..... -----' ·------· ' • woven around lhe Le fiiam. France race. Music b y Michael LegrJnd ls the background for drivers going 200 t.1.P.H. in rain, darkness and dow n city streets. The $100,000 Duck (G): Sandy Duncan and Tony Roberts star 1n modern day Disney version of Aesop's fable character, the goose that la id golden eggs. A duck dropout from lab intelligence tesls teams up with boy wbo \.\-'ants pet. * The leUer immediately after the ritle huficates the rating given the picture by t he htotion Picture Code. The Code And Rating pro- gram may be found on one of the motion picture pages. Rocks Go On Display Over 80 rock and mineral displays are on di.~play in the mineral building at the Or· ange County Fair. The Gem Show is sponsored by the Or- ange Coast Mineral and Lapi· dary Society. rncorporat- ed, and will end July 18. Special displays include ex- hibits or al?.baster from Tur· key and u n i q u e miniature crystalized mineral speci- n1ens. C I u b s contributing to the show arc the Searchers of Anaheim, Santa Ana R oc k Club, Tri Cities Rock Club, and the Boys Club of the Har- bor Area. PACIFIC ~LK-INS I OX 0"FICll! Ol'll!NI ""'"· tllrv Fr1. ' .. ~.m. St!. & 51111.: n i~ I'·"" AH Color SJ!cw ll•rlWlr• $1tt lH•ncl "THI OWL a THIE f'USIY C,t,rH Plus: "M,t,N (,t,LLID SLEDGE" Undu 11 MU<I 11• WI!~ P•rflll Dr1...., Uunty ,.,.ml••• ll!n1•1m..,!r 5l1v1 McG'""' tl•ro lot "LI'. MA"ll" (0 1 St .... e M cQ-In "'T"ll'. THOM,t,S CltDWH Al'l'Allt" --·-· --{11<1!•1·6011 ,1,11 Color F•mlly E11t1rl•lnment Woll Ol1n•y'1 "MILLION DOLUll DUCK" IG> Pl"' .Jo. Flynn "aAlllil'OOT IXICUTIVI '" ,., Al l (olor f'"mlort eno•otment Ov1t1n Htflm.~ "HAllltY ICILLlllM,l,"I" (GI'} Pl\11 Jo1'n Hiii.Ton "THI DlllllTlllH 101') AU CalOr l'rtmler• Eno11...,.n1t IClrk Douol .. "A eUHl'leHT" Cef'I 1'1111. P1ttr °""'!. trtaron Tti. "VALLIY 01' THa DOLLI" -·-·""' "'C...-.G•-1-~., ·~•HI 11 Coklr Show U"1dtr 17 Ml/I.I It Wllfl l'•rtnt "SUMMlll OP" '•2"' """ Aud••r H~r11 "WAIT UHTIL OAlllC" All Co!tf" 5hDwl WllOdV Allen "IANAliAI" lll'I """ Jolln l'~IU~ Law "VON lllCHTOl'IN A •1tDWN" (G~'-' --, ---· --.. ,~-....... . . . . .-. . .. ... . -. .. . ' I F'rldar, Jufy 16, 1971 DAILY PILOI' ~J 'Two Lane Blacktop' \Varren Oates confronts, from left, Dennis \Vilson, James Taylor and Laurie Bird in "Two Lane Blacktop" currently playing in Orange County Theaters. ' .._....,...,..,..U.<Oll•"''-'·-l••l•Or ............... ,,.."!!.'_.. ... _., __ _ PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT , lnewryone's Jifct11erc5a SUMMER OF '42 t ~-"'. .. ~, ARobt r!Mulhgan/Rlch•dA Roth •, j,~~>·f l , ,:>< . y " Proclucl1on ~ ,::'~ '.;;(: ) JENNIFER O'NEILL • OARY GRIMES .~, . -~, JERRY HOUSER •OLIVER CONANT '•'' '''.;!.!' J: .,.,, ... __,. ,......._ .. __,. ~ , . . j HEl'IMAN RAUCH£R RICHARO A. ROTH 1, . .J , D"•<l•l•t "'""'"' >l~· >t ROllERf MULLIGAH MICl-iEltEGRAHO :X>sepn L. L cvu1c pre:, en!::; a Mike Nichol.s Film :.tarring Jack Nicholson. Candice BeJgen ~ ...L "CARN AL KNOWLEDGE IS A TOWERING ACHIEVE. ~ ....... MENT." -REX REED-N. Y DAILY NEWS Mike Nichols.Jack l\'icholsoo. candicc Bergen.Arthur Garfunkel i\nn·Margrel and .kJles foeifrer. f.1mal Koowledge. A B C'S OF SEX ...L "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS MIKE NICHOLS' BEST." .......... -HOLLIS ALPERT-SAT. REVIEW " Q ""--"CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES ~ ..,.-EVER!" -LIZ SMITH-COSMOPOLITAN ~ "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE IS A BRUT All Y AMAZING & HONEST FILM." axcLUSIVE OltANOI COUNTY INDOOlt aNGAGIMINT -PLAYBOY MAGAZINE Continue"' ''om ':00 D•l11 l•t. & Sundty 'rom 12:00 • --... \ I For Top Sports 'Coverage ..Read the DAILY P-ILOT. . --. ... .,_.,..,_ -·-· ~--l-=--'--fil'I I . • -' # OAllV PILOT Frtdaf, Jutp lft, ]q71 llke Travel Poster No Letdown Todoy a ship sal1lng inin Suva harbor in a pearly dawn, gold sun touching up the palms on the shore and glan- cing on the corrugated iron roofs of wbarfside godowns gives the passenger the feeling of being a Robert Louis Steven50ll making this South Seas haven in a sailing schooner. Except this time the cargo ls not copra, trade goods and pearl oyster shell. And the ship is a gleaming white thing, a i r-cooditioned, swimming- pooled, epicured: probably from the fleets of the major members of the Trans~Pacific Passenger Conference American President. Mitsui- OSK, Orient Overseas. Pacific Far East. P & 0 and Ro~·al Viking Lines. Fiji is one of those travel poster places that lives up to its advance billing. No letdown here. Fijians. flashing grins of welcome, still live in grass shacks in villages bossed by a village chief, cooking often on hot rocks in a fire pit. It's a place of war dances, firewalking. roasted pig, drum m usic -and air-conditioned hotels with w a 11 . to -w a 11 A.ad Al 8:05 011ly Paramount Pictures presen1s carpeting, chilled or a n g e juice, 15 to 1 martinis and d~cated Chef!. At least th.is sort of thing is gaining headway. It hasn't taken over yet as completely as in Hawaii. The wandering dirt roads a re there. Villages. Beaches with no footprints. No freeways. No topless. Just graceful girls in the double skirted dresses missionaries willed on them. But the traveler is advised to get there while it is now. For these islands, discovered by a Dutchman. turned down by America, developed by Bri- tain as a crown colony, and in· dependent since 1970, are on the verge of a tourist ex- plosion. Now is Uie "good old days" in Fiji. The Grand Pacific Hotel still stands in Suva, known throughout the southern seas as the GPH -one of the last of the oldtime jobs with those big. slow ceiling fans. Waiters here are dressed in blue jackets and white sulu skirts with sawtoothed bot- toms. and are barefooted. The block-size, tin-roofed Suva market still booms. Here they sell things to each other like papayas, finger and pl an- tain bananas, breadfruit, taro root. and the pepper roots from which they make the kava drink. Stuff here for us eager tourist.s iocludes tapa cloth - BALBOA 673-4048 OPIEN ,:45 7lt !. lalboli aalbu l'mlnwla .. • Ill Fiji best place In the Pacific to buy ii -shell and silver jewelry, basketware, kava bowls carved from native woods, and cat's eye shell ornaments. Elsewhere Suva streels are loaded with shops run by East Indians who first came to work the cane fields and stayed to work the retail trade. Tailors will outfit the visitor in shorts and safari jackets in no time. They sell Swiss watches, G e ·r m a n and Japanese cameras, binoculars. transistor radios. col o r television sets, all at low prices because Suva is a free port .with no taxe~· orts. The "\Vaikiki Jnci t", otherwise known as h e highrise syndrome, has not struck Su va yet, or the beaches such as the one of the Korolevu Beach Hotel where they have fire walking once a month and Fiji dances twice a week. Visitors have heen slowly in- creasing ever since Abel Tasman, from H o I I a 11 d , discovered the place in 1643. Others repeated the discovery. Captain Cook, Captain Bligh, Bully Hayes, terror of lhe South Pacific -and your \•life. As a sample of·wha!'s hap- pening, take a look at the group of Pan Am pilots and some friends. They took over quarters bu ilt for engineers who C()nsttucted Fiji's new airport and 1nade it into a • lodge for ste w ardesses between flights. In no tin1e they built a modern hotel nearby, the Molcabo. It was so successful th ey went on to build one of the South Sea's spectaCtJ lar resort hotels. the Fijian, with its ov.·n lagoon and a mile of crescent sandy beach. Hardly had it opened, with its golf course. a i r ·co n· ditioning and all that, than they had to expand it. Others have opened lodges on dream islands like Toberua (pronotlnted ''lon1-ber oo'ah'') a place of coco palms, coral sands, cold drinks (pro- nounced "Lei ine have another of !hose Maltais"). Another island hideaway is called the Castaway. But there are still other islands offshore, near the Astrolabe Reef. \Vhich can be reached only by private craft, where the Fi- jians live as of yore with the village chief and don 'I see strangers for a n1onth at a time. 'i'hey live nn fish, coconuts, breadfruit, hananas, fish and occasional treats of Helleby's tinned corn heef from New Zealand, the favorite brand. P & 0, with other interests, is developing a resort complex on the south coast of Vili l...evu. It u•ill include a luxury hotel. golf course and private housing units. Jo Van Fl ee t Stars As Big Mama in 'Gang' 'Serene' America Depicted ... An exhibit ef gr aphjc reproductions in Winshaw Homer js being presented by People's Gallery en the mall at Fashion Island, Newport Beach for four·weeks begin- ning this Saturday. Reaching bake to the Lime' of a more tranquil America circa 1875-1900, a collection, titled ··winslow Ho mer Portrays Serene America,·• of watercolors, paintings and drawings have been carefully reproduced especially f o r public viewing. Homer, wl)o eften has been referred to as "the most American" artlst ef the nine- teenth century, left a visual legacy of the serene and quiet side of America. 'SNAP THE WHIP'. PAINTED BY ARTIST WINSLOW HOMER Among the 25 ReprodudiOns Wh ich May Be Seen •t fa5hi9n Island Adirondacks and the then e:x:· isling wilds of New England. Beneath the honest realism cf Homer's style was a d~p rooted attachment to th.is life spent so close to the earth in . . . intimate contact with nature, regulated by ttie cycle of the seasons. Such works as "Crnquet Scene, ."The Pumpkin Patch," The small towns, mountains "Weaning the Calf," "A Coun- and beaches of the Eastern try Lad," "Gathering Autu mn seaboard and the charm of Leaves,'' "Haystacks and rural America during the last Children'' and "'Gloucester quarter of the nineteenth cen-Farm" are on display. tury are revisited in the show-People 's Gallery, which was ing which consists of 25 introduced less than a year reproductions of the artist's ago is a new concept in out-of- fa1nous works. home graphics sponsored by He Ls known for three !>.1etromedia, Inc., wherein the distinct style periods as a works of famous fine artists Civil Warr e pert o ; i a 1 ii· and graphics of a popular lustrator and painter, a nature are brought "lo" the recorder or rural-Americana people. and as a painter of sea sub-1'he org a nization co- jects in his later period. ordinated the Homer show The exhibit in cludes a small with the assistance of such na- selection of Momer's famous tional museums as the Art sea scenes such as "'After the Institule of Chicago ; Cooper· Hurricane" and ''Gu! f Hewitt Museum New York· Stream." B t M 'f F ' os on useum o ine Art.s ; Homer captured the "af-City Art Museum of St. Louis; ternoons of America" with an !"fus.eum fl[ F ine Arts, Spr- early-morning freshness . 1ngfleld, Mass.; Nation a I ' Under his brush came the Gallery, Washington, D.C.: shading elms and maples of Detroit Institute of Fine Arts 'THE D INNER HO RN' ALSO IN EXH IBIT Co11tl1uo111 Sert. & 5111. From 2:00 Award·winning actress Jo Van Fleet will play the role of Big Mama in MGhf's '"The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight," the Chartoff . Winkler production based upon J immy Breslin's best-selling novel nf the same name. Dean in "East of Eden." On Broadway, in 1958, she won the New York Critics and Variety best actress awards for her performance in Ketti f'rings' pl;iy. ··Look Home- ward An g.e L" Additional a\\·ards include best support· ing actress Oscar for "Ill Cry 'fomorrov.'" and the coveted 1·ony aw;ird for her sta1::e pcrfurn1ance in "A Trip To Bountiful.'' htain stree.t. white houses in and the Brooklyn Museum. Mall Will Be Showing Reproductions on Tr iosk' uneven a l 1 g nm en t. com· I:-;;-;;-;,;;;;..;;;~~-;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;---------------;;.;;;;;;;-;;;-;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;-;.;;;;-;;;;;-;;~~;;;;;-;;" fortable yards sprinkled with Ir Ori""' Cov"fY'' Bloc.kbui!lf" 5""• Vllvl ''KLUT E" (R) "VANISHING POINT" Miki Mk!Wb' ••CARNAL KNOWLEDG E" •llrnnt J1ck Nlcllolsc111 Playing a gang grandmother who keeps pistols In cookie jars, Miss Van Fleet's assignment marks the first lime in approximately three years that she has accepted a screen role. lier I as t appearance wa s with Peler Sellers in "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas." She won an Academy Award for her very first screen role, that of Kate, the gambling ha!l hostess and mother of James Di rec t e d by James Goldstone. with a script by Waldo Salt, the film takes a \1•ildly comic view of the ineptitude with which a gang war is conducted Jn Brooklyn. il 1s being filmed in exclusive New York City locations. Previously cast were Jerrv Orbach as Kid Sally, and Leigh T<i ylor· Young as his sister Angela; grandchi ldren of Big t.1amil. ------- i . TOP M.tl.JOlt STUOIO PREVIEW I' ~lli . Once onl1 -I •~pm. r· .·, Al•o '08Al<IAN.tl.S'• l~~;;;;;;~~"''~'"~' .. "~'".~'M•~·~~·"'~'"""~' I l () lillWl'Mr t lMll -flf tM -PHONE 548-1552 ,.,.~t-u4.1,r.-a..,.1110 CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM l P.M. PRICES UNTIL 4 P.M. ADULTS & JRS. $1.SO CHILDREN 75c :;odleigh-mourice, lid. production lechnicolor® lrom warner bros.. ALSO THE BEATLES IN "LET IT BE" COMI NG JOHN WAYNE IN "BIG JAKE" apple trees and honeysuckle, weathered sheds and squeaky rope swings. the hills and v.·oods beyond. 1'he world nf wagons and green apples, of lemonade in tall. cool earthenware crocks I chicken sounds and cowbell~ and dogs who wandered into! church to scratch and he , snickered at were the warm. I everyd;iy experiences h e port raved. He depicted another world not far from this -the resorts and hotels, the porticoed watering places of summer people, young decor a I i v e ladies and picnickers spotted gin.i;erly along the beaches. The sweep of his brush covered the wilderness of the S1111ffy "'"' Tliu rsdo't 1:00 p.111 • Frldo., & SGtardtr( , • 8:l0 , .... Matl-W.d ••• , • , • 1:00 p.111. S.f. M•thtff •••• 1 :JO & 1:00 Su11. Moth11 .... 1 :00 & 4:30 oni ' I You can find out fast through your Yours in next Saturday's DAILY PILOT San Diego Channels Too! Every Saturdaf • '" TV WEEK Every Day in the DAILY PILOT C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor _Ld~~7 youve never heard it so good .,. ' ) • ) " -. . . DAJL V PILOT :)3 Daredevil Cyclist Ev el 'Knievel' Flick Set 'Jerusalem' Film Inks Top Star The ei:ciling mollon picture, •·£ye] Knievel," based on the life and exploiLs: of lhe daredeYil performer. opt"ned at Grauman·s Chinese Theater in ij.ollywood this week. ,Joe Solom11n. Wbo is president nr the F'anflJ't Corporatkin ac!f'd u · eucuUve producer on the 1(1111· film that peoplr. v.·lll say was 'pretty darn good.' And we aim our pictures directly al k1rls . v.•1lh lhe exception of ··Eve\ Knievel.., which is one the entire family ca n enjoy ." :~:·;z·~ • ,,,., ' y ,. At Lihrarv .. old daughter ef his own, hornet.own of Butte, ~lonlan11 , believes he appe1Ja te youth's does contain, hew ever , rnterta1nment tastes because footgagt: which tt:chnically he attempts to give them might be <"onsidered of "rtal"' films wilh genuine "stock" n a t u re : Knievel's locations. contemporary story· jumps at Caesars Palace, !ht: Lines, dialosue and music, and Cow Palace and t be p~u~IJ po stoqi. fool.age of Astrodome. I~ ~~nces. He exi>l•il'\~ . 'rhe ~~ of that footage ts Jbt,~1 .Sl)'in,11 that the 'fnow eully~ained by Solomon. ,eenentt100 has see n so .much"·""".1'o ~e a film ab<Jut Evt>l televilt~-they can sP.lit a "Kr\!ev!r. naturally calls for phony picture or scene ·Y.<>00 actnes·, of his d if f e re n t miles away out of their Ben-''perfol'niancrs. ·• he: st a t es, Ian Henrtry, 5e€n recently tfl "Gel Carter." has been 1Jgned to portray a general in the Bruce Davison-Daria Halprin starrer for MGM. "Jerusalem. Jerwalem, '' currently filming here for producer R. Ben Efraim. Nicol William50ll and Donald Pleasance also lilar in the ac• t1on thriller being directed by John Flynn from a screenplay by Troy Kennedy Martin. Under the direction o r Mar vin Chomsky "Evel KnieYel" stari; G ,. e r J.l e llamilton and Sul' Lyon, and costars Bert Freed, Rod Cameron. Dub Taylor, Ron Masak and Hal Ba ylor . The Fanfare release also feat ures an original musical score com- posed and conducted by Pat Wi iliams. Ohjerls ranJ:1n~ from a hors" jamin Franklin sun glas~es "but there JUSI v.·asn't anyone The film is the story of an American student and a group of you ng Israelis who try to bring about a peaceful con· frontation with their Arai, counterparts in an effort t11 ease tensions in the mld·East conflict. ticket to a Chine-~e hr id a 1 "'Eve l KnieYel,"' which v.·as to be found who wa s talented skirt ue featured in a sum· filmed !n the Lo~ Angeles area and crazy enough to try to mer library display at Califor· and on Jocat1on in Knievel's duplicate Knievel's stunts." n1a Slate College, 800 N. State.----------------------------------- Spectacular Ride The cable car ride from La Guaira to Caracas in \'enezuela is a ride \Yllh an un; forgettable vie\\·. The Princess cruises from California to tile Caribbean provide an opportunity to enjoy this treat. 'Centurions' Eyed Hollywood May Tell It Like It Is A self-made man v.·hcse supervisory hand is involved In every phase of his produc- tion-distribution company. Sol- omon was born in San Fran- cisco. the son of theater own- ers and printers or theatrical materials. He be~an h 1 s career as an ustw!r. at whal is now St. Francis The<1ter, at a time when Douglas Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin were top- ping lhe marqu!l'..S. He later workt:d as a publicity a nd pro- motion representative f o r various theater companies on t.be West Coast. Salnmon eventualty formed his own company. importing and distributing foreign .films. Six years 8,llO. he went to Hollywood to produce hii; first feature. ··Hells Ang els 11n Wheels.·• Now he is president 0£ Fan· f;,ire, a company unique in thal it is independent but releases it_, own efforU instead of hav- ing a releasing company do it. "I have no desire to make films that will win Academy College Bl\'d . Fullerton. The free exhibit on Japan- ese. Chinese and Kore.an art is located in the library's first floor lobby and was arranged by Mrs Veronica T. Chiang. t1 Cal Slatr hbrarian. Public Y1ewing hour~ are: 7:45 am.· 7 p.m., Monday through Thurs- day: 7:45 am.· 5 p.m .. Friday and 9 a.m. • S p.m. Saturday A Korean horse ticket. a large d isk used to show offi- cial aol.hGrizalion for lhe hold· er t.o u.~I'. fro m one bl f I v r ·. horses-\for travel, plu.s several Korean jewelry boxea we~ lnaned fdr lhe show by P.1r. aiJd Mrs. \\'illlam P. ·c.oston of Placentia. Coston is an execu- tive committee member for the Friends of the" College. Mr~. Chiang and !wo fellow C:il S I a t f' librarians. Mrs Kumsun Kim and Mrs. Bes~1e M. Rutcmiller. also have. ob- jects on display. :;c;rol!s, fine art printing. silk p;untings. dolls and Korean cnstumes for both men and women are exhibited as are ha.nd carvings in cork. glass. horn. wood and marble. HOLLY\VOOD (UPI\ man 1he barricades and watch fa ce. Many youngst.ers halt Awards," Solomon ways. "or Laymen have never seen a over demonstrations. hfost of cops because we are symbols work with the R i ch a rd <'=-===========,! [rue P'.cturf' of thr rnp m h Bur1on ·s and Liz Taylor's. I S<1lly Bananas t em are in their tv.·ent1es of the establtshmen! or Id h h h. uniform on lele\·tsinn or in v.•ou muc rat er ire young R 11 I movies _ but that may ··in a cnnfronta!1on si1ua1Lon parents. Bui a 2.1-~•ear-old and frustrated talent. give ea Y s • · · change. acc:ording to an the..1· may be as confused or fa I her symbol~ That's them an opportunity to ·Write, . "'" Bananas, Th•t 15 a uthor-police man 1r1\h a besl-frightened as the r1ott'rs they rirl1culous. direct and act. and turn eut' a seller. \1 l!J:J:I:);"!~ :r::rtiMI'. . .:t: . .!.Z-'":':~-:"'Ci<:t''*MMC .'·A ,, . Sat. Joseph \\'ambaugh. n author of "The New Cen-· 1 turionii." ha~ sold the book to ~ Columbia Pictures !or a ~ moYie . " D.AIL Y PILOT CARRIERS f He is mPel1ng with producer ~ Robert Cha rt off and 1( screenwriter Sterling Siliphant . to convince them to bring !he ; ! story to theaters inlac1, ex· j posing the fuzz as is. W!lmbaugh. now a sergeant • of detectives, is a slighlly built ! ma.ii of ISO pounds who gives ' more the appearance of a 1 HONOR ROLL clergyman than a co P . ~ ·/ Perhap~ f'Yen a chQirboy. ~ The DAILY PILOT i.s prnud of its corp.t of 11onng ralt.tm.tn who delivtr the newspapPr to your door. These But afler 11 vears v.·ith the I !IOIO!fl men art the crPam of the conzmunit!J. Each month, the best of them will be relecttd ior hsflng on lhe Lo.! Angeles Police Depart· t Ha,zo r Rn/I . Each caml'r listed 11Pre hns obleuned at least four new customer! during !he past month, Md no menl Wambaugh knov.•s a \i term he likes. rJ He doesn't put do w n t') "Dragnet" or "Adam 12." but \ says neither teleY1s1nn series1 portr11ys cops in a true light. "The shows a r e en· ili'rtail'ling, but !hf' gu~s aren·t c:0ps," \Vamhau,1;h said. "TV cop.~ are loo wholesome to believe. They be c nm e , tiresome. In movies . TV and ~ fiction cops ar~ either 1dcal1z- ed nr madr tn look bad for I • dra.mattc purposes. 1 •'! 1r.v rn prr~Pnl lhr1n ;i~ l t human bt'in~ PenplP Th11t'~ a ll "e 11re ,\fos1 rtrama · presen1s CflpS as dr1rctJ\{'~ because producers think 1hey 1,, haYe a mnre ::irlvrnlurou~ J"h 1 j No wa\ It's the guv 1n blur! v.·ho sees most of the a\tion and danger." Wambaugh's book 11 leg\lim:itt best-seller -srlls brisklv "·il h fuzz acrnss !hr I' country. HP ha.s he11rd from I 11cores of cop!'i. I j '"Thev wrltf' lo tell me that I've sS:id ii all." \\"amhaugh l1 right on . Wo1·king cop~ [cel l·" they're finall y represented as ;1 the.y rea!ly are." I 'l The book was six month.~ in I·· the writing. and v.·hile ii mav1 1· never become a. litPr:i.r.Y clas!1c, "11\e Ne w Cen.I ' t.urions." Prast s tht pictu rr t'JI I l lhe cop a!> oppressor, pig. brutal sadist. "Cops in blue uniforms are usually the youngest briy~ on .' the force ." \\lambaugh sald. ! "They are thrnwn in wilh more than one cl.tlltomer comp/ttint for the tnonth and must have paid his bill for the ntu:spaper! ht bought "1vhnlrsri/p" n11 tirr1 ... Numl!ral in front of star(•) prectding his namt indicates TIUmber of consecutive m.onth1 Lhat carrier has been on the Honor Roll. Robori Ruuo o~y· Jon•• 6ob Rudi• R ,t ~6 rcl Surl 1q1 M~r> G.,;,.,~ Jn~" M cc,,..i~ 5~1~1 Mt M1IJ,.,, 0 • ..,.1 Q,1,.",i., 01~ni1 L•"'•'''-' M i ~e R8"'"" Fr1~k She"'l E.I 8·1!,, Seot-1 M1ll1r o ...... ~. •lth11.l1 !om Don1telli Jef f Div led.I Pock•H o .. Rcb'"""'" Gr•~ Ccop1t Cr•19 Hue~ Ow1 vn1 H11h Co..,. Cvl .. 11!11 Jokft Hill Ml\1 111•1 J1"' V1ld1r Gr141 l ew>1 lvl et fu,!•v Btv1n Hulton Rob1rt 511H1rv ,. ,. , . ,. ) . ,. , . ) . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. JAMES VALDEZ, NEWPORT BEACH "''"' S~1l!on '" Mo lton•v Jt1hn Cl.,ete• ll1ch1•d Co.,~ G••'J 01111 M,1 , o;~on 1·"' ll:ithl •v Cu"•• F~,,.11 o,vid Sk'tl •"•~v Tom Mot1i1 t oll ••• 1:1.r M ;~• All e11 0ftft Jell"''" Re~1rf Wiit•" Ti"' Mo..to11 Al1n 0 1n1011 Tr1Gv OeVuu1r Carrier of the Month J"m"\ v .. 1d"'1, soil of ~r1. Eunice l ill•y of 126 40th St. in N•wport l••ch, ~eeps b usy fi1hi119, pl•yi119 b•seb•ll 111d 1urfin9. The earnin9' he receives lro"' his DAILY PILOT route a re u1 •tl for p•r· so n•I n••d1 •nd •n+•rtainme11t, J. lom Ho1t1nd ,. s ..... o. l,. •• Gr1qe•v 01v"'o" •• M,\·1 W1lh ,. 0.1. Site ~+. •• M ''~ Moo•• •• Str• w,11,.,.,, •• Ro" Runr •• J•fl Rv~.lell ,. Mire<> B1 l11v ,. 0 1"";' St ~lo"' ,. 01v1 Fl1tt~1 r •• Jo~" Moi11 "" M l~. 11 • .i .. 9., )O• leb Holl1nd l2 . 01vi.I Collin• r • ~ ~ unpopular callSes like Vietnaml ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ because they are required to ..: Cruise the Caribbean with a Princess. The Princess Italia is the most luxu· rio us, air-conditioned pleasure Ii ner to wend its way through the islands of the Caribbean. Shes a contempo· rary palace, cruising at 20 knots. All First Class The whole ship is one class-F1rstl Through floor-to-ceiling windows in the magnificent Grand Salon you can watch familiar land disappear, dolphins at play, and new ports beck· on you. The superb service on the Princess Italia reflects the fact that our Italian chefs, waiters and maitre d' were trained in the finest hotels in Europe. Attentive cabin Jltw;lrds provide roo m service at any hour of the day or night. Royal Pheasant for lunch The food is incomparable. Say, Roy.ii Pheasa nt in champagne for lunch. Fillet of Beef Wellington and Baked Alaska ford innei:And ten thousand bottlesofwinearekeptaboard. The gala social calendar offers you just as mu ch, or as little, as you want to do. And in every place you visit, you stay in the same ocean -going resort hotel with no unpacking. Places like St. Thomas, Antigua, St. Lucia and Aruba, through the Pana· ma Canal, and to Acapulco. Sailing days You can fly to Fort Lauderdale and sail on November 28 or next May 8. Or board in Los Angeles and sail September 'l:l or next April 21 Stay on the April 2lcruise for 34 days and ~~I see different ports on the way Spec;lal low 4ir/sea fares and chtt• drel)s fares are available. Cal I your travel aaent now while choice cabins :il\nt\iallable. Or mail the coupon for a free brochure. Princess Cruises to Mexico Also:Princcss ltaliacru isestoMexico from Los Angel es. Go for 7, 10. li, 13 or 14 days. Visit Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Zihuatanejo. Depart from Los An· geles Aug. 27. Sept. 7. Sept.17. Dec. 15, Dec. 29, Jan.14, Jan. 31, Feh 11, Feb. 25. Mar. 6,Mar.17, Mar.31,April IO or May30. 0 Mexiro Cruises 0 Alaska/Canada Cruises Name Address City Zip CtuM ,.,.. ,,_ 1100.., 11IOll. ....tllec:l:lrlODICe~I~ TM loAN it.Ii. i. el ltaltln~ FREE FAMILY MOVIES TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. AT FASHION, ISLAN:D _, . , I I • . . • . .,; .. ~-~ ... . . •• -< .. . ' , . . -..... -· . ' ··,··191·· "1: .• •.. • l ' . . . . ' ' • . CHllYILlll/PLYMOUTH '" .. · . ·· ON OUll OPICIAL . T UNTIL . · .. -. ' .·· JIP,flPINO· ,..1 OUt,I , . .. NCI IALI· WHY .. WAI . . . . ' -::. ~·-· rdDlfi. t-•~I· CLIAU TAKI ADVANTAOI OP A 11PT1Mll~ ·10 ·1Al~~10N ·aT 110 YIAR·IND 1100lll ·llL RIGHT NOWl ,; 1AV1NOS • • • ' . -. . 1971 rQtlRYSLEtt 2 ooo.:·lfDTp, ~·1· ···2· ····a_.· ·,e·· · " •, 't Ol'' '• MAlfW'lCTU ... I'" ' •• • . ' sTr(k•it l'IUCE \ ,. . ..... •-: .. , ,., ' . . ' . . , ·, -· . ' . . LOADED WITH : V..a; AutO. T1'1in1., Tlm.:d Gtas:s, P/Bucket · ~e_at1! Vinyl !nttri9r, P/.Wiridows, 4M/F·M·.RadK1, R/Speak· er, 0 Vinyl Roof, W/S/W,· -P~we'r 1•StH.ring, Power Disc Br•kes, F•ct. Air. Cond. S•n'l1I •#CH 0 2JTIC251201)· STAT ION WAGON V8, •u'o"'1lic rAd;.,, h•1t1•, pow11• ,!111 r;11 9, e11t •ll11f'!I b I r 9 •; n, IYRXs595 '67 DODGE MO~AC'q 100 2 Or. H.T. Vl ,'".iilom•· tic, rndio , h••f••, pow· •• .t .. rin9 .I b•••••• •i• cond . .,.;n~I tc•. •11· c 1 I ! 1 11 I cond•l ion, '"11195 JOO 4 Dl . H.T., VI, •u l.,molic, r•d'"· "•••••. P""'•' •••H'in9 & br•'<••. WSW, 1ir •onJ;;;.,,,;,,.,, imm1 cu~·· '"''95 . '68 Pl YMOUTH VI , eut .. m1ti,, r1dio, h••l•r, pow1r ot11rin9 1 j r tondilionint • IXH A1l 71 '1295 ' '68 CHRYSLER JOO VI , eulomtlic, r.-li•, h11l1r, power 1t11ll119 .I b1•k•1, p•w•r ·wi n· <1'11wi, 1ir conditioni119 111d m1r1. fOOIDLH! ~395 '68 Pl YMOUTH FU~Y Ill 2 DR. H.T. VI , 1"tom1!ic, r1dio, ll••l•r. pow1r 1i••rin9 · br1~11 • window1, 1ir cond., .,.jnyl l11p, mcrt . IWOCl l J ! ~495 USED CAR '68 CHEVROLET CAM.ARO 2 Dl. H.T. 'II, a utom1lit , t•dio, h11i•r. pow1r ol11d n11 & brt ke1, Yinyl l11p. lXDL072) $1595 '68 · PONTIAC VENTUU 2 DR. H.T. VI , •u!o..,•li._ rod <o, ht tl•r, pOw•r tlt1ri11q· br11~11 • wind ow1, 1ir t ond ..... i n~! lop, WSW, lo.dt d. !WWJl l71 BRAND NEW 1971 CRICKET $1 65" ATLAS s111v1cr Dll•A CHRYSLER C0ftl' ft'T"1fNT WELCOMrs . ' .RAN'TY WOftl( . VfHICLIS l!!OUilllNG S AND HON01ts All ID, WI HONO~ lflGAllDLEss 01' WHr111 c lllVICf AND WAI!. ILANCHr, A"11 MAsru1 CHAllGr, IANI( All WAS PURCiiAS- llfCAN IXl'Rrss AND ~RICAflO, CARrr '68' DODGE CHARGER \I I , ,.uiQmAlic rAd;o, h11!1r, P"""'' .+1e6 n9 & br11k10. ai• c"n(L, vinyl lcp. 81.,uliful. (.VW:ES~ ! > $1695 . DIN[ft CLUI '69 PONTIAC l f MA.NS VB, t ulomtlit, radio, h•8111" po"""' 1teerin9 & brt k•1, ,.;, t ond., winyl top t nd mort . fXWNl211 ~995 NEWl"OJIT CU~TOM ~ Or. Se.I. VI, out.,m•· lfc, r1di.,, h11l•r, p.,w. P.r of11 rin9 & b••ko1, •;r c"nditi.,nin9 •nd m"rt . !T EY b'I~) StJ95 '70 Pl YMOUTH IA.RRACUDA 1 o •. H.T. va . 4 •P••d. rodio, h1tl••. pcw•r d11erin9 & br .. k11, vinvl t .. p, <Jor91.,u1 y•ll cw. !b71AGF) ~995 All Pll'CIS All PLUS·T.0 AND UCINSI 2 DOOR HARDTOP' va ... u'""'"'''· ,.d,.,, hooter, power 1le••in9 & brak •1. WSW, "~"• clt•n. !Y RXb45 1 ~195 '69 MERCURY COUGAR VI, •ulom•l i~. rtdio, h••ler, pow•• •l•••i"'ll· pow•r br•~••· whit• w1ll1, •tt. !ZYl b1 4J ~995 AU. l'RJCH All'VALID 'Tll SOLD SUNDAY, .IULY llTH -1 ~ ... ---.i ~ .... -~ ~ .-. ~. .. , -· ~-..,.., ...,., ~ -----~~ ' , --· • $3so ~~:,;'~ $85 14 PAYMENT MO .SJ5'l •1101P1 do. pyml. and $35.74 irlotol mo. pymt. ind. !VJ, 71 lit.nse & oll finoro:t chorgn" °" appr. ued11 far 48 mo1. Def med pymf. price il $>141>).52 i"ll. all loronc:1 charqe~. lo••~. '71 l>te~1• ar if voo o•effl"lo 001 i;.osl!. lvll totll price;, $3712.40 incl. ,a10 fQ) & li<'.e~''· ANNUAL rfRCINTA(il'll'A'Tt 10.25: ' '!,~,,~~!2 , ~5~~)CHERO I ;;~;:,J.·~;;~~~~.f~·,1~~c 1f \O&l!l 80264) BRAND NEW 1971 IMMEDIATE$ DELIVERY CONTEMPO CAMPERS N£W :1971 .... ~. FULL PRICE EASY TERMS AV'AllABlE &O®SElECTION · · 2DOOR -~~1 91!T~$59~! DOWN MONTHl Y PYMT PYMT $191.90is ~ rotol dn. pyml. ond.$59.88 ;, 1010/ mo. pym1. ;,.er. lox, '71 r;. ce"'" & oU foncirK•chorge1 O/\ OPr.H. cred•T for 36 mo,. De ferred pymt. prrce i1 Si3"7,58 inel. alt f,.,.,~ee charges. !o•el, '7! 1,cen1e or of you pre.lt!H Topoy co,h, fu!t cash proc e 11 11046 95 •ncl. ~ole1 to>: & l't f "'" llRIOW •80003) ANNUAL PfRCfHTAGf li!ATf 10.00 ' " . . ...... "• -\ .... ..._ ... NEYl1971 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fr .. DAIL V PILDT :Jfi . ·- $250 •5 10101 dn. p~in1. aod $99,82 i1101t1I mco. pyfllf. ind. lor, '7l l>Ctn1r l oll linonc1 c1"3~'' 0<1 oppr. uedil 1ar 36 111Q5. Drfer1rd pymlCPfit• $3843.52 incl. oil liriDrK! thal'lJ''· 1n~e~ '71 !lceR1e «if yoo prefer 10 pay co1h. iorol co"1 pric:r "SJ l A0.~0 ind. !>11le11,u, '7! \Ken1o1. ANN UAL PEICIMTAGE IATE 14.74 1 1 E 8' OTTOWA CAB OVER Vacatio n eqpt. with icebox, stove, sink, q ueen size bed. No. 116397 FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2DOOR FULL 'PRICE ~~~~~"''''""· $1488 f11clery •1r, "'""Y other Jfrc11. (VRH9S5) • '65 ~u~!.~.N~ ...... •"'" $388 '65 ~~.~Y~.~~~'. ""'· $688 '68 ~;~,~;~.!~~.,~~: $108 sears. I l961ZVJ ,ower 1t11ro"'· (Plf464) 11 S9445. '69 rH.~·~: .. ~·;.~:.~::: $1688 tOol'IO, hte!tr, l1ttRI• 612·AP'S. , $48·8 '67 ~R.,P..~.w ... " ••. :·.$888 111110. tnun., ,.w1r 1t11rl111, redie,,htolei:.--•i•yl rot~ · { IW61ll . . .. • ,66 ... MUSTANG ' '" HAIDTO,, v.1, ••lo, \ tro111., ,owtr•1t11ri"'1, nulio, he11t1r. (IJJIUKJ '66 CHEV. IMPALA V-1, A11to. Ir•"'-· power 1!11,in9, ro4i1, h••l•r. •!VDUSIS) $58 $588 '66 ~~~~~-~.~ .. ,. ..... $58 t~1111., r1•I•, h11ttr. (SAA· '"' . 7 VW BUG" . • . . $68·, ' ' ' 6 lo .. io,hooter, l"ll'i (~oipt. (Vlil071) , '68 !~L.~~.~ ... "'"'·" $988 4io, heater. I I 27913) '67 ~~~!!!! ~.~r.~~. '"'1088 Tn1111, IJ1192") ltflttr, I•• 1110 l•p. (71031St) '6a··P Jll~C $·)·088 . .lfMP.IST•Aot•. trot11,, ' · r.dit, hfftor (XIS-161) FORD '69 fAllLAME fASTIACK with v.1, AM/fM r.ilio, c.1tir1 p1cli19e.(Z\'J(ISI) .f . ";8· J MAVERIGK · $1 2 0001, oi,.t,"1 9to1p, 7 r•ilio, tieoter, w~itt· wolh. 190SCIW) . -· ~ --... -L . : -~"I........ . ' --~ .. •• '64 J.;~l~~ •• ~·T; .... ., ,,, ll'lart, otltt'r d•lwwe ••fros. IOZA4111 l f l' ' I ' ~· DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY ~ .. I ~I ' I r • ·~ CAN'i-FIC.URE 'Wl-U!:Rt.~ WE HAVE GROUND A>JO A1R SURVf.I u..AWCE ~ THE ENTIR~ ,a.REA. ... .._,~-~ ,, i;·;:.·-';:;•·;:;··:::·::: .. ·:.· --------' 1· • i MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS I, j, if •· PLAIN JANE ACROSS l Rtlier Ofoa ni· za1ion: Abbr. S William-: flJ'mtr Idaho senator 10 Cra?y 14 -Kvt1s: Great towt footbll!tr 15 Mis\Jeat lh In a posltion above 17 Arlifitt 18 f lotts sultod for teller· skati11g 1 q Ratlan ZO Metalwor~ers 2Z Adjust~ for f)lo~r luoctioning 24 Surface of froz en waler !5 CtnttrS or authOfily 27 P~irs 29 Those who love their country 32 Ntw dtvt!op- mt'nl: Prell( 33 Miss GaN!ntl' 34 L.tvln; quarters \ l6 Gru•-llkt Pl•rt. 40 Dt11rfgre1Uy 42 Unwilling . 44 Otperld upon : ·4!1 BtcOlnt a conltstlnl ' ) ' " 7 )) 47 Evidtnt t Ytsterday's Puzzlt Solv td: eslahlisl1in~ tilt val id ity or an ass~rtion ~9 Obst rve 50 Woode11 block In a masonry "'a 11 52 Plants havi~ red frulls 54 Mili\Jry iones of action 58 f"itlllft transfer: Informal 4 C11v of 59 lamprty Engl~nd bO Me~ic A11 5 t1e1n of food lltm coc ktail bar b2 Renrl er l 1"111t lle motionlts~ for b Jap~nese s~sh !Ac~ of s ind 7 ~oves q111ckl/ b5 Ma11~er 8 Gal :td ror bl More rat;onal ti Ch~·l\ori · b9 North .4.nerkan 10 0111!' ot ihe lndiait Stven Dw~rfs 70 Occ~slon 11 Bt or ust lo 71 Emr.1 ta lk, 12 E11tl os111~ 7l Ancient Asi~Jt structure 73 Progeny 13 Forest 9rowlh 74 Cou11cH 21 Barbtr's • ~rw1c e1n 7 l b 71 37 Rava~td J S ·-chb 39 Or9ans of light :1en~it]vj\y 41 Fe llow: lri!orma! 43 Oo'llf sllc 4& Under9rolJld pnt tion or a planl 48 SurfJc e of the front of lilt l1tad SI Comprehends SJ City of Washington S~ Rt llglous of chlllclits 75 Entrmnct 23 Altn -: groups ''l8u9l1·ln'' 55 Very strange DOWN comed ian S& Cl!~le: 2& Bend downward Poe! ic l Unll of 11J So1Jtti African 57 rrigh1eni~9 rolling stock: 29 Pit~et Ill Son of Jud~h 2 Compound 30 Strat!Qfd· t>J City or Ita ly used In dyeing on-: Sha~e· b4 Come tOQtthtt J.rid liming SJJtlrt'.s rivtr fib Groop ol J Having !ht JI [nergtlic plants ab11ity to JS Rtmaintd &S Efstnhowtr's fivht off stablt comm1nd: Abbr, -· ... -.. """"' . . MUTT, How CO ME SIR. SIDNEY WITH ALL 1-\15 MONEY 15 SO CHEAP? ' By Chester Gould By Tom K. Ryon SHOUl.0 91" ONI' OFWI' MOST SPONTANEOUS OISPl.AYS OF HOMAGE l'VE EVER ARRAN0E:O! +1E ONLY BUYS A HALF PAIR OF EYE GLASSES .. ' By Dale Hale By Frank Ba9inskl THE DEVIL.MADE MEDO IT~ ~(? (.? :; . . "-"',/. .. . . \ .-... ·~·.: : . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . .... : Ll'L ABNER !iALL Y BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ... RESEl<Vo ~ "TWO TJCK'E:TS 70 FALLS CITY,, PL.E/i.Sf •.. 1 • JN A ' COACH ... PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ..-~~~~~~~ . !.r ' 1; HELLO,Cr{OC'K ? /.Rt'10060IN6 lUCAMPTMIS ANl'WAV,1llE 61ltl5' CAMP 15 JVG! ACROSS 1llE l-AK!i FROM 1l<E fl-0'/5' CM!P - Mlll&f. I'll SCAMl'fK AROUND WE OL' POND ON M~ LITTLE PEG&V flfMIN5 LEGS AND VISIT ;oll.OKAV?SEE l'OV,CllUCK ! ., I~ JI :t '<EA~t I ~EAIWWll WE.\E MISS PEACH AJrn.Ult IS Ca.INTINV AL-t.. THE ANT5 l-IEl<E IN O.MP? i ' ! PERKINS 'YCS. IT'S p,1,q OF' OWIC ECOLOGY Prt.O~~M\! - l"AVE 'IOU A~Y !DEA i.<OW MUC\.l WAS Ill THA.T SUIT· CASE I~ M'I CLOSET? S200,ooo .• GIVE o~ TAKE TE\.l THOUSAIJD! VDU Sf<OULDtofT TELL ME THAT1 YOU 5H00lD~.fT TELL AN\'BODV Tl-l,i..f ; NO. 170 '>OU FND IT Ctlt.L, AllCTr<UR ? IT'S VEN INTEllCESTING WOl<J<. ,,:v.n; 11' YOUll: CREDIT, AR.THUR~ , 'I I I .. By Mell •A ~ESSER PEllC~ON WOU.O !lE !501fiD llY Ir- By John Miles i l ' "" • . ·s -... ·~'-..... ) ••41.t...~ . , .. ,_ .. ' ,, " li ll ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson ~U ST--~.WELL-- ..JUST 80X MAYS< W1' CAFIS, NOi//... COULi> GET l!•f STAMPS[) ,A I SPt'CJ.AL. • HA~DLIN<S ... By Ro9er BoUen lff;,i ',.--~.,-... ,-' 't THE SnANGI: WOtlD ' MR.MUM DENNIS THE MENACE • ,,,._ .. _ -, .. Fr1i;!o1J Jult lb, 1971 O.tlLV PILOT $f'. Eve ryon e H os Something 1hot Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Fi nd It, Trod• It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l~I I~ I I~ I -.... I~ I _ ..... Je General General l.ieneral * ** * * * TAYLOR CO. FIVE BEDROOM CAPE COD -179,500 Spacious Stor.v Book home in l~aycres L "1th lge . r1unp11.~ roo n1 lit: forn1a! d1111n~ rm :\ dr1\•e·lhru garage. Space for pool f-.xt:cllent area for youngsttr::i . Jrnmed. Possession POOL -PALMS -PR IVACY 4 f-{dr1n, DR . huge lot . incl roon1 for boat l~ trailer. ("cntrallv loc;:l!ed for school~ shop- ping, playground. floo! area truly tropical. Auto. Sprinklers $57,500 170 1 lnVINE OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5 ·30 LINDA ISLE -$155,000 En.Joy th e prc:-,Ligc nf livin~ on this exclu :;1ve isl;ind . Spacious NE:\V 4 UR horne \v /fa ini.l y rrn. di ning r111 ,'\: ~t u dy . 38' step-down l,R. 2 Level J'vlaster BR \1 , firepl. f.>riv'1Le bath \V/each hedrnoin. 2 story Spanish Kitch en . 8 LI NDA ISl.F. OPEN SA T-SUN 1-5,30 LINDA ISLE -1160,000 Brand ne\v 4 BR hon1e w/fam1ly rm., s tudy & DR. 2nd floor features a hu ge sundeck ac- cessible to all bedroon1s. J ust a touclJ of for· mality he re. 01vner \\•ill consider· an ex- change or lease \\' option -:!il.200 mo. LINDA ISLE -1250,000 Tl1c u/tJJnate 1n L11xury living. Rich decor in beauliful 5 BR ho1ne fa cing !he lagoon. Fam rin .. for1nal f)R . 4 baths & plush po\v- dcr rn1 . heavenly a1r-rond. & pier sltp. LINDA ISLE -$145,0-00 C'hur1n1n,C!" cincl beautiful 1 Best \vaterfrnnt buy 1 :'i Bn . fC1n1 rn1 . & forrnal dinin g. All electric k1l("hcn 11•ct har 1n FR. l!alian Ide en!ry. F'rpl. 111111:-.,tr nn JJ1er 1sliJ>- 107 l.INIJA ISL/·: Qfl lC:N SUN 1-5 :30 WATERFRONT SPECIAL! $135,000 EXCLUSIVE BAY ISLAND ('harrn & quicl atn1osphere is a 1veJI kn 0\\111 fcal11re of th is exclusive island 1vith park l'!.:. tennis ct Older hut 11\'ab!e ba yfront hornc 11 ith 5 beclroo1ns. F'1cr & slip · IMMED IATE OCCUPANCY -$54,SOO '\ f'orona dcl i\lar hon1e plus rental in rear. Lovely trec-!ined s!rcl'l. 3 Blocks from ocean. Bea1ncd ccHin)'.!s . s hu!ter~. \1•/\v c·ptng. 515 POll'SETTIA OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5 30 DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT f;!;:uno rous 11e\11 "J·:vrope~n style" exterior. 5 Bdr1n.'i pl11.~ rna1d"s roo111 . Large patJo.'i. pool. pie r l'I: .~l ip B} a ppl Sl75.000 CAMEO SHOR ES -Sill 000 'fry cxchc1nt!Jn~ your ~n1aflcr ho:-Oe for this tu x11ry 4 l~R & den. J\lo . ..:t bea11t1 (uJ pat101 Poi:11 & J;:inni in arC'a. l.J:C. l"m.c;. S.: quality bu 1Jt thr11ou(. ('ho1ce corner si te \1•1 vie\1'. CAPE COD ON CRESCENT BAY AU ('n t ion \vhal P· 1\· ::ii rhers. surf· ride r.~. ~on ba t hr r."' f1eflt1!1f111 5 J~clr1n \\'atcr-orientrd ho1nc . Pegged fir.<; cedar C'!osets. ~175.000. "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors '2111 San Jo11qui n Hill$ Road NEWPORT CENTER 64 4-4910 Treehouse In Mesa Verde $46,950 Al1'0 111.:·lud{'fl 1.~ a bcaut1fu1 , spli1·1f'vf'I 1 hl>dt•oom, 3 balh hon1e !hnl fealUl"('S so many f'.\U"ll'i )'ou n1us1 see 10 app1"f'c1atP. A!!, a h1nl: fornu:il rl1n1nJ,:: room. S('i>ar- 111£' farndy roo111 ,11/h hN'- plaCT' and ""1 ba1 , patio, f1rep11 . ~hrlvin:,!. bookcases, n1anu.:urrd htndsap1ni;. rom- pil'lt> ::p1·1nkler syst('n1. Sup- rr p1·1\afy And murh n10f'f' S.--r it bu1 Hurry! PhoJK' .14&-231.1. VACANT POOL HOME ;\\rsa Vrrde Joca11on around the t:o1·J)(>r from !hr Golf Co11r*. ·I Brorooins :I. baths. Ou1 of ai•ra o"ner s.i.ys, · i-f'll 11 rai-J". l'o~s1hlr quick roi-s1•ss1un '.1.ll h approval. .Ju,1 Ill 11rllf' l<'r Su111111rr. '.\Q\V Rl:..DUCED TO $.12.JOO. co: Ts · WALLACE REALTORS -.546-4141- (0pen Evenings} -MOTEL- 12 UNITS & con~EE SHOP J.Jf)" " 1~2· corner, n1ajor highway. Coffer :o;hop Jras· rd $.~,i() n1{}fl!h Assumr {'.\1 ~t1n,£ ~SO,(lfYI. 1 ~1 TD, $20,000 do,1 n • R-2 Lot-55'x209' "ilh .i h«lroon1 home . Room an<I plan .. for !hff'r mor!' uni r.~. $2:'1,.iOO PETE BARRETT REALTY * * * * * * 612-4E3 * 1 """"'""""'z~A~P~! """'""' Gener el Gener.'11 /~e /e IJ(/rl'e ll f<ealf'J I "'rJe nl J DOVER SHORES VIEW -MOVE -IN CONDITION. Elegant 4 hedrnnn1. d111111~ roon1 and f;unilv roo1n hr11nr Arlult c11•t·up1rcl \\'rlJ pr1red at 889.~00 11 24 Santiago Open Sat & Sun 1-5 UP THE STREET NEW OFF ERING -BAYC REST -Like ne\~-4 bedroon1s and ran11ly rootn. pool - hr~tcd ;u1rl f11tcrcrl . !nvelv covered patio and :;;pr1 nklerecl ,£a rclrn:;;. Fented ~ide yard for hna! or rarnncr S6!.l.9.'l0 . For details - 64 2-43.'13 OCEANFRONT BASK AND SWIM -in yo11r front ya rd 2 s1nry. 4 bedrooinf', family rnorn and dining roon1, 11ra! :incl f'om rortable . R·2 nlanned to con \·rrt to duplex ~67 . .100 CORONA HIGHLANDS ON THE HILLSIDE -lmn1ac11la 1c :I bcdrrion1 hon1c \\'i1h hc:i1cd and filtered pool , farn 1ly 1"011111 \Vl lh rircplace. covered patio \l'ith Wet bar and vlc11' deck. Pr1re of $58,5 00. includes lanrl BALBOA PENINSULA BALCONIED BEAUTY -wi th Cahfor- n1;1 flair Roon1y !j bcrlroom ho1n c built on l \~·o r11ts. built-in kitchen 11,ith loads of coun· ters anrl c·upboarcls . fanlily room 'v.'ilh wet bar :ind pool lablc 4 baths. !ar2'.e l\"a\k·i n rlosrt c;. lots of storat:c -much, much more. $125.000. Office Open So1turdays & Sundeys A PETE1 60~~~.~,~~D •. ~~-~LTY t.. 642-5200 Daily Pilot Cla11ifled PRICE SLASH Ol\ nrr ~.1.)~. ··~f.LL \0\1r·• ~ BH, fan1. tm, /111' pool.I \!J hl1r1,. Rr11111. ind .. 1·po\. \~f''-ll"i11f lu>.u1 .v. Rrdu<·1·d 10 ~17.DO KEEP YOUR COOL In 1h1~ 1n1n1e<'. ~ BH . homf"; rna.'ln1hcrn1 ocran view. ("onvPrl. rlr11. ~ Pa!iO:". StrP~\ lo i;lrt'("t in!. Q\J11>! C"rn"r r!rl f.111r 8.1.,.11. Only $."il.000. SEMPLE I Real E1tat• 675-2101 2"1:1 E. Ca..st llwy .• (d,\1 -NEWPORY- BEACH Lnw rltiwn. low rnon1hly PllY· n1rnt.<. nrar bf'arh. vacanl. 1·l£>an.;: BR. 1 1 ~ BA. :l story hnn1r. lrnrnrdiatr Jl0:<.Sr!'- ~1on. N""'· 1h1'g rarp('ts thn1- n1JI Conl'idcr tr3de . Lachenmyer Re ,1ltor -~-TRIPLE l's Thf" "'l:<f" owl •r7 ~o t1'" rru1ck on thri;f' 3 lhrrt: hNlroom homPs on one lfit. Plircd for im.rrlf'dielt> sa.lc 1111 t48.000 C A Ll. NOW' 67~9.10 ~:~• OWNER TRANSFERRED f-11\00 OOwn • 11nd 11111.!lUmP Ill VA lo11n m a 3 hf!droom 2 h11th ~ 1n North Costa ~lt'M. llOl'l"lr will be v11c11nt July 1:-i bri~ 111 otJ'"' Pricl"' S77.!m. Ct.JI 5'16.nll. \-0 THE REAL '"'-ESTATERS ~ I l , ...... "."'." .... _ 1>--\ #<'*::";;· •>> .. •)'"11.rrt.'•-·:: --.... _. . ' .. ,,_ . ' General G.ntiral OPEN HOUSE 1 .::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;l t::FCa%~ Oayfmnl ~ hl'drw111.~ Pl11~ G.I. REPO. MACNAB IRVINE Salisbury >tody 11 '1""'°'11 . V•~· "'' COSTA MESA • uniay 1-~• Pill Sl&l .OOJ J SC"droom h0n1e on hi.Ii" b1:;.lb':fl .'001 8ay~1<1•' Di·, lot w1Lh fruu lftt~. pa t10 N.B. llrl(j a ~pe;,:111.l "'Of k !!,hop CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTING~ OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN . BA YFRONT -REDUCED Beautiful Bayshores bayfronl v.•/6 bdrn1s .. fam. rm. & den. 63' Terrace overlooking th e boating iun. \Vill consider yrly. lease. 9~·•n· ers have purchased ranch so \VIII sacrifice. $159,500. l\1ary Harvey ON . A . CLEAR . DAY • . . or night, you can see forever from this charming 3 BR. Lusk l larbor Vie1v home. Near best schools. shops & the bea ch. Ex· elusive. S62,950. Lavera Burns 120' ON THE WATER $99,500 fn secluded Balboa Coves. Pier & dock . rooin for 60' boat. 4 Bedroon1s, 3 baths. Lovely South patio. Oversize garage. Lot." of park- ing. fee land . Owner anxious. George Grupe GARDEN OF EDEN Seclusion seekers only need call on this one! Three's perfert for th is 3 bedroon1 - 3 bath -3 car garage, on best Baycrest street. $74 ,9~0. Fee and FURIOUS to sell! Bill Comstock EASTBLUFF LUSK HOME Jusl what you have been 'vaillng f or~ 5 Bit, 3 Ba Beautifully landscaped. r ormal di n. & large fam. rm. Quiet, no traffic street. $50,950. J-larriett D;iv ie.=; FABULOUS VIEW From split-level 4 bdrm . DINI NG room & family room, with 3 car gara!!e In !·!arbor Vie'r \Viii shov.• anytime. $74 ,500 J·larry a.nit lJtorai,:e rooni lor Dad . Boal & rrallrr ar<"1's~ lo rr;ir yard al.$(1 S!88fl\fo pa)'i all "i!h siOOO <lo1•·n plus S52."> clos1nt" to~! Oon'r \1•a1t or !if':;ita1r. $22, 150 Newport " F1i rview 64~1811 (1nytimel MESA VERDE $26,950 P nymenls less than rPn l 11 1 $2\l a r-.torith, pay! t.Vt't)'• 1h111i;:. w11h assuniable high balanf'r goverr.mt'nl loan. Abi;o!u\rly beaul:lfuJ ir~1df' end out. Trees, fish pond, covei'fit p11lio, oversized gar· 11.gr. dining roon1. kitchen r11t1ng al'('a. 3 8Nlroon1 :.? bath. J.owri;f prlCt> in :\l~sa Vrrde. Hurry, just 11.~ted. CaJI ;,4Q.JJJI (Of)('n e.vesJ . ASSUME 5'/••/o VA LOAN 1 COLLEGE PARK Thi ... homf' h<t~ .) bedr001ns. family room , ~ hath~. E;>,· 1rr1nrly .<1h11rp I. 1:lf'6n 1hrou,i.:hou1, frf-shl y pa1n1Pd. Vrry lari:t 101 with rnorn for f"'ipnn.~io.,. pool , bo:i l. lrall· rr, '"ern~r. ('h ~::"ct>llf'n1 l•1CH1ot1 11.nd 11,,1ghbol"i1ood. ~·uu Pl 11· ... $~.'lQO. tlu1Ty •o M""<' 11: Phonr ~\6-'l31.1. \D ' THE REAL ··~ ESTATERS \.,. • >l'I •, ( '. T , ~I". Frederick STEPS TO BEACH 2 Sly. ..\-!rarnt. ln1n1a,,·. 1 o•/o DOWN PAYMENT '"""· Mc«.< lo"""''· "'· A\vard winning "'University" model. in a ni.~. 3 BH. 2 bath.~. $~3.m prestigious area of University P~. 3 BR., CAYWOOD REALTY fam. rm .. sep, din. rn1 . Great brick patio; 6300 iv, Congt H1vy., N.B. lovely corner greenbelt location. $4 7.500. I I ---548-1290 __ _ "Chuck" Lewi s -INCOME - NEW BAYCREST LISTING Exciting Ivan 'Veils atrium hon1c. 4 Bed· rooms, 3 baths. Lavi shly decorated. Situated on a Quiet corner lot 1vith a lar~e fenced pool. Ne\v '"·et bar; family room. Eileen ltudson VIEW FROM THE TOP See this lge. 3 BR. 2 bath f-lar bor;, V!e1v home that on·ner says "sell at once !;ep- arate formal din. rn1 . & separate fatn r rn. \~ ith fireplace: blt-1n kit. Heduced to sell nov.·, only $48/>00. ~·Jake offer. Art Gordon HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk Sau~ah to. "'ilh 3 Bit , :! Ba .. on ff'e 1anrl. 3 car garage. garden ,t.;. 11.it10. l~nme is bright & sunn y, "'/great k1trhen-fanl. roon1. S62.950. 1\l Fink SPECTACULAR VIEW & LOCATION PROPERTY $:JOO, moves you in io rrual1!1td buyrr I SHERWOOD REALTY ' CALL 540-8555 Genero1I IOR[\l E Ol.SO\ '" R E.Al TO RS OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK 1 ACRE RANCH CO LONIAL 4 -;-DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" Fl NER HOMES PIER & FLOAT-NEWPORT ISLAND Priced for nnmediate sale, $89.500. Decor~ tor's 2 BR. Den 2 bath home. r~abulous kitch- en . Cov ered patio terrace facing Balboa (.'oves. VACANT VIEW LOT-BALBOA Near f\'ev.•porl l-lar bor Yacht Club Include~ architC'cl's plan s-$25,000 . NATURAL BEAM CEILINGS-CLIFFHAVEN ;\ war m rustic four bedroom home , lots of n'atural wood and brick. Pool size yard. Prif'ed belo1v Fl-IA apprais::il. Cal! no"' to see. SPECTACULAR NEW IVAN WELLS MODEL Visit this outstandin g ne\v Ivan Well s Model llome. Breathtaking Bay Vie\v. beautiful pool. 5 bedroon1i-. 5 baths, luxurious famlly room with 1\•et bar, formal dining room . OPEN DAILY. 2005 Galaxy. Dover Shores. SPARKLING SPANISH-BAYCREST Authentic old Spanish charm, Double door Spanish liled entry. Sunken living room . splendid formal dining room, richly paneled family room, Spanish styl e bricked rourt- yard. Only 4 rears old . Call no1v to see. OWNER WANTS HAWAII EXCHANGE condo or home. Glamorous 3 BR-beautiful walled pool w/fountain -protected from 1vin d. Year-round sunning. F'or sale or rent Sept. 1. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT with Pier, Slip, Charm. Prestige & Privacy. 4 large BRs -4 1fi. baths -FR w/bar. Pro· fcssionally decorated & landscaped. Open Sunday 1·5 p.m . #I~ Linda Isle. S177.500. WANTED a fan1ily to care for my f1 01\er garden. picnic on my beautiful palio, children to \\'atch T.V. in my den, and enjoy the 'varmth of my ceil- ing to floor brick hearth . a familv to love me!! $27 .250. • MAGNIFICENT MEREDITH GARDENS "l'ruly gorgeous 3 BR, cul-de-sac ho1ne. Pro- fessionall y decorated & landscaped. Large FR w/FP. Please drive b 20051 ~fidland. lluntinglon Beach, then call 675-3 210 for appt SAN JUAN CAPISTR ANO E:;late s1:1:c !oLs. Panora1n1 r \'ic11· of Valley. f\'lounlains and Dana J)t. Marina. Several J lfJ ac re parcels in rolling hills w/easy access to S.D. F'reeway. l·Jorses \Velcome. Plenty of roon1 for spacious hotne. pool, barn. corrals, paslure. $21.000 to $25,000 per acre. RARE BUY ON LIDO ISLE Elegance combin ed iv/su perb craftsmanshir in this exceptional home. Dramatic LR 11'/ '·athedral c·eiiin!? -5 BR -6 baths -DR - den/library -FR -3 1·ar gar. The ultimate in privacy on 3 estate size lol~ -Tremen- dous value $215.000. HARBOR VIEW HOME Best buv . Owner transferred to Chi caeo. '4 BR -FR -DR -Palermo ~Iodel 1\vailable no11• -no 'va1ting -S52.950 -in clu ding land. 1939 Port \\'eybr1dge Open Sal & Sun, 1-.S p rn LUXURY AND VALUE Fine construction -luxury & tomfort are blended 1n this 4 BR -FR -poo l home 'v i a vl e\v of waler & mountains. A spaciou~ artiun1 lends atmosphere & nexl bility in thi,, f','Cci lin J! home for _you &· your po sse::;sion5. $102,500 Roalty OPEN SAT/SUN . 1·5 530 KINGS ROAD Ch!thaVl"n, N.B. N1Cf' 2 BR. k den hon1e. \\'Ill trade for •Pt. or duple>., *BALBOA ISLAND* ON RUBY Slf'P~ lo No. B;iy nr. rhoic« ~'11n11n1ng lll'ach. Cualom bu1h -drt'()ra1or'5 Cafi>C'ts It drapes. liorgoou!!, Jxl.and ho1nr. l;<iragr strf's:91!<1 fnr 8PI, GRE;A'J' POTENTIAL! ON OPAL Nr. so. Bay. Nice alder homr. w11h 111". r'lf>W quaHty 2 BR. a pl . !or" way lr.•s than l't.· pl;ic,,n1rn1 l'US! & owner w/ rarry lhe t rU~l de!'d. ON DIAMOND 1 Bedroom house Orl front n[ lo• w1!h nt'ar new 'l bdrm. 11 111. O\"l'I' double. garage. nn rrar. OHe1·e.d •\ay below l'I· plaecmf'nt costs. $:>9.j()(). LITTLE ISLAND On Abalone. Vrry nice&: neat I ll" .a. pin 2 BR., 2 Ba. )'f'&r "round home plus ve ry nicr :2 BR. ap1, JulJt reduced S7.300! ON GARNET ,~ict duplex. J\l~I rl!ducrd SIO.IXXI /or 1mmedia!IP! Mlle. ThlS wliJ no! la.~t • CAJI us! Salisbury RPJlt, 3lj lllARINE AVE, 673-6900 BALBOA JSLAND * FHA/G.I, * 1945 MAPLE Costa 1\les1t. A bargain! Lovely l bdrm. l ~ ba'a., rlr1 . kik·h t"a/"li. &.· drape1. Ea11ng a1·e.a 111 l11t~h. NaL "ood C.1binets. Bl1n. china r!usr1. Bcau1. cov'd. pa'tio. Ortertd a.1 ~-HA 8ppr1UU.I prier QI $26.500, May '.l."e ~llo1v you thr.>? * NEW LISTING* 732 HAMIL TON f'os1a 1.l el!a. Spe.c. 4 Bdrm., 1 b:I'~., F.A. he.al. f'rpl., twkrs1 rn1. Lgt-. corner lot t•'fr'(l()JTI tor boat & trlr. CIO'IP ti) a)J ll'(:hooll"i. 'J'lw. hf.~1 part i.~ ttlt price • 6nly $2·1,.jOO, MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 Huge Bonus Room Lov,,ly aduJ1 oreupled home 1lr:s1grlf'd for Jamily livtnt & rPCTrat1on. 4 bedroom, lrg nlverf'd pario overlooks lovi>ly hllck ya.rd with many !1'UH /rff!!,, lanta ist1c bonu• 1•n1. largt triough for pool l<1blt'. No down to Vr-tg, low down !o others. $36,500. • COillTS WM.a....a REALTIIU Open Evenings • 962-4454 • Meredith Gardens 3 BR, Split-level $39,900 Pt 1<-rd In • iw!I ll0W 0 thJ11 tieaut1ful hcimr f~alu!'Ps a Fe\v slep~ to 5an dv beach in ('hin a (;ove, r.o rona de\ r.1ar. 4 Bedrooms, vie1v from all rooms. Extra la rge lot. Beautiful livini:; room 'v.'ilh su n dee. $98.500. Mary Lou ~1ar1on WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA MACNAB· IRVINE i11rgr lorm.il dinin~ room, EASTBLUFF - 5 BDRMS. Great lwo·story home for large fa TTlily. This popular Lusk model has coz~ family roo m w/fireplal'e. 3 car gari ge. Bui: _yard. Room for pool. $64 .950. <:athryn Tennille NEED MORE ROOM? We have a 5 BR. hon1e, located on a 1:ood st. in Bavcrest. It al so has formal din . rm. w/fireplace. Priced to sell! $55,950. f\1. C. Buie LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP Delightful is a .e:ood description of this dis- tinctive hon1e. Th is home incorporate:i; ev- ery item required by th e meticulous owner for gracious livi ng. 5 Bdrnts .. .;112 baths. $187.500. Gene Vreeland FOR THOSE WHO LOVE A VIEW & FRESH AIR .Ju st steps away from the beach i! th is 3 bdrm .. 2'h bath & formal dinina rm. home, located in a most desira ble area. Magnifi· cent view of ocean & jetty. F:xtra large lot for expansion. No\v beautifully landscaped. $89.500. Kathryn Raul ston 133.0700 644-2430 llO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.I . hugr \\"11!nul-P1tnt'lrd hnnlly 642-8235 675°3210 mom wll' PAW.. V•"" Unhrl1rvabJ<:~ Qui~t trre lin"d St . 10 this 1tori;t-901 Dov•r Drive 1080 Beyside Drive ~1011,. Iin:plaef, 2'1 latM. 00<1 '"old Y\"orld rharm-Newport Beach N1<'t'ly land.~rapf'd, S4lfink- er." 4 rnass111" bedrooms lrr :oiyi:IPm, 120 !1-<lttp Jm . + hui;;e f)8neled [llmily ~ ................. %._• Lo1:atrd nrar beach, IChooL'I room: 25' pictur,. \\'in-_ _ ...... do"'' '" Jivin.e;: room wi •h Generel Geli•r•I & ~hoppu1g. For additimal uniqu1> f ir£>pl11.ce. t.Ar.e;:e II •;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;i;;:=;;;;:;.;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;l lnro & to set, phone 546-2311. 250 "· ft. dn•m "'''· DOVER SHORES-VIEW rn. Wall nf glas.<1 opPn~ '-" rh:v11red rm tio •vilh S l I f l h ,prctaculRr vi('"'·· zonrd ·nee acu ar ron row ome in exclusive ror horll""· T'ruly e show-Dover Shores. 4 Bedrooms, 3112 baths, in - p111.c,.. Grra1 ar,.a fnr eluding huge master suite with solarium - children. i\Ju!!,t ~rll quick. formal dinini;t room with view -kitchen \Vilh DIAL 64S..0303 adjoining view breakfast room . Billiard room. BANK SAYS SELL Reduced Thou111nd1 SPANISH $29,300 JN FORECLOSURE'.~ VACANT!! Bank \\'lontll II fa"l ~e1/. ,1 biJ: ~ room~. E.'Clra lar.e;e film· Hy room. Sharp 11nd t'll'8n :'\ ye!lr old homP. O\rl)f'ts •nd dra!)('~ in· 'tluderl . Compl!!tely land- scarird. Hui:r -huge all ren('rd in yard. E:<l!!,ting 611l r, loan f"An br a~ J111mNI vJilh low do"'"· Al.•o -rxt,.Jlrnt ttfi· nanr1n1? avail8blt, Don't Dcl11y DIAL 64S.03113 I ORISI t Ol\O\ ' 'lr"A l10 ~l 2299 H'9rbor. Costa. M'n11. Vie'"' !!ide pool with adjoining jacuzzi. Large reduction in price -now $148,500. CORONA DEL-MAR Sou th of the li"'V., on J 112 lots - clean :1 bedroom home, close lo beach & shopping, Formal dinin g room -yard with fruit trees. $47,800. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk built canyon VIE\V home. 3 Bedrooms & fam ily room with fireplace -large lot - 3 car garag~. $57,300. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS ''SINCE 1944'' 673·4400 'RTHE REAL 1 ESTATERS . ' ADJACENT WESTERN WHITEHOUSE SM Oemente-Priv:ate Beach- b.'()nt rommunity, excluafw Cypro~ Shorr, Pfl.OOl"9mle 111('w !!'It. S29,j00 !\ill fee ownership or $19,500 pur- f"hasel"i 60 yr leallf!hold. Flu- ible tinanc1ng. Owner-Bual· Of'~.~ f80.'JJ J27-\454. TURTLE ROCK Broadmoor be:auty. l br,d- roomll", 2 baths. BIP!tttt than oe.w &: only $42,500! CORBIN- MAR·TIN I I ' 38 DAILY PILOT friday , July 16, 1971 _ ....... G•n.ral General COOL POOL Large hf!a ted pool for tons of summer tu11. You'll like this 3 bedroon1 . family room ho1ne \Vith all its carpeting. draperies, electric built·in kitchen. 2 baths and it's close to school and shopping. \las existing VA loan. R educed to sell now, at . $33,950. * Hated ··x ·· This extra sharp, al1nost nel\' spl it. level 4 BR. 3 BA. huge gan1e rrn, family rtT1. ;l car gar. 3-ton refrigeration. ankle deep shag thruout, custom drps. fabulous drop lights. Profess. Jdscpg & sprinklers. .Assume 7o/o \1A loan. Q\vner anxious : , $42,650. * Best Tl1ings Co1ne in :rs Like this 1112 block from-the-beach "Tfi[. PLEX", has a 3 BR. 2 BR. l( BR unit. Lots of shag carpeting. ne\v builtins a nd in top shape. TE RMS~! Get on the band wagon for . , S76,950. * Golf Anyone~ I-Jere's a Triplex -.iu,~t a "9-tron" shot from t he Costa Mesa Golf Course. Live in the ov.111· ers plush unit \VJth its 3 bedroon1s. 2 baths. fireplace, built-in kitchen. heavy shake shag in all three uni ts. \.\'hile the other l\\IO units produce good income. t\ \vinner at $55.500. * 888 Stretcher Get l1\o for the price of one. in th is nev,•Jv decorated Cdf\1 DUPLEX. Separate units, 2 oversized garages. l'.IOse to shopping, So. <i f lhe high\vay. llurry. they don't last al $5 1,750. Cash a * Probl e n1~ If you want to buy but feel you don'1 have enough cash -opportunity 1s knockin g. 1-lere's a real fa mily sized home (3300 sq. ft.) 2 story, 5 super bedrms. 2 1/2 ba , family rm, formal dining rm, 2 fireplaces. V.A.CANT and ready for immediate occupancy. Lease/option · lo1v, lo1v down. $43,950. REALTORS i 644-7270 (Formerly Delancy Real E1tatel 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DE~ MAR , CALIF. -SWIMMERS One or these should he just r ii;ht for your family of s1vim1ners. 1,et us sho\11 them to you this 1veekend. 16fi2 Palau !)late. 3 br ., din., & pool , end of cul-d e-sac. . . . $35,850. 2836 Shantar Dr. ~ br , din. & lge. fam . rm., pool is 14x38. $47.500. 2935 Java Rd., 3 br .. fan\. rm .. cabana & lge. pool. This home is for entertainin~. Close to the golf course. \Vas $61.750/now $59.950. Mesa d el li1ar -3 Bedroom, Anthony pool. 2784 Cibola. Swi mndng pool. water softener, new carpets to be installed $33.950. "mesn\7er6cJicafty,.: 1850 Meta V•rde Or, e Cotta Mita 3 Car Gara9e FHA/VA Terms Acr"OM trom pruit and l'nu11. try c;Jub. 3 bl-droom. fan1i!y room plu.ot <l''" or '4 !)t'(!ron1Y1 and f1mlty room. lllOO 9QU<11r,. IHI. Sl•pttf'lllf laun· dry. 81ook wall ff'l"K':f' Br-1111 . 11fuJ landlcllpil'I&. S33.~. Call~=· General HALECREST - NORTH COSTA MESA A wry 111\e neighborhuo!J to live in. Also includes <:lub how>e and swlmnWlg pool in !hf' 111't'11_ Th1s home has 4 S!lfl(·kws bedrooms locatM at rear of The house. llug1• llvln)! room with pic1u1l" wtndov., Coun1ry i>tylr kit- chen with door.o1ay to great patio which Is surrounded by troptcal Calilornia land- scaping. CJ'a no 1nu11ry down on this Or\P. ALW fl IA Tl'rrn!;. I'll bl-I we 1·:.in i;•·I )<('Iler to pay your costs aJ.-;(, c .. 11 I Walker & Lee l :!7!X:l Ha rbor Blvd. ar AdanL~ ~15-9"l0H Open 't1l 9 Pt.I DOG KENNELS - HORSES BIG l!AJ.F AC!tf: -J:ID 1'\K>I h·o ncagc on pnva1e road u1 Santa Ana Heights. (;(J(){i 'f\1•0 Bdrm. fixer upper with lar,i;:e ramily room • """ 1oor. r~our horsP ('(ll'fal~. tack room anrl small hay barn. ThJs propc•r1y is onP Ill thP VPry few left. And 1vllat IJ pnct'~ ! Only S24,fW -Sef' 1hi s. E:Vl'llings Call 64{;4579 Recreation Room (Pool Tobie Sirel Look a! Chi! one & you'll be compelled to agree \vlth u~ lhat lr's abour the sharp!'.~! & n1ost !astrfuUy decoratf'd hnn1e around. 4 bdr, J•,. balh, formal ~lining l'OOh1. /amdy room, & hrepll. Thr 4th lxlr \l'i1h a large recrea- 1ion roon1 !pool table s1~c1 ii'i Sf'parated from lhf' main [ivu1g qu11rtcr.<: & has it~ own bath. Professionally !;ind~capC'd & dccoraterl. Nr11•por! Brach lrP land 111 rh>,gant nr11· 3Tf'11 . Price . 161.900. Call 546-231:1. SALE-LEASE or LEASE-OPTION Beautiful tri-level t xecut11'f' IJ()n1e • only 9 1nonth~ old. rr ~PARKLES~ 2',~ Baths, General Ganer al JlnJa .!);1£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT J Linda 1,le Drive Quality c:onslrucl.. 11e\\' 5 BR. 41/t ba. ho1ne \11 /\11a terfront llv. rn1 . & din. r m. Oak panel· t-d famil y rm . w/frplc. l\'lstr. BR. \11 /sitting area & !rplc. . $179,500 53 Linda ltle Drivt !Jome on lagoon, 5 BR .. 410.! ba., v,·f 4 frplcs., jacuzzi tub, lld\Vd. firs .. sep. !iv, r1n., din. rin., fain. r1n. & br kfst. rn1 . . $175,000 72 Linda Isl• Drive Traditional 6 BR .. 51f.! ba. ho1ne on lagoon \\'/dock. Furnished , decorated & lndscpd. 2 rvlstr. BR. suites. $200,000 furn., $175.000 unf. 92 Linda Isle Drive l3eaul 5 Bn, 4 ba . home w/formal din. rrn. & fa mily rm . 3 Frp!cs. Outside stairway. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145.000. WATERFRONT LOTS No. 44 '. 108 Ft. on water . _ _ _ . !125.000 No. 7fi : 3 Car garage. Reduced to .. $ 77,000 No. 88 : 108 Ft., with plans , . $145,000 For Complete Information On all homes & lots, plea1• call : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR NEW LOCATION At fhe entrance to Linda lilt 341 Baytide Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General * * * * * * BA YSHORES * Lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba. home. Parquet floors or luxuriously carpeted throughout. Custom paneling and shutters. Extra large garage. Open Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 2516 Vista NEWPORT HEIGHTS Out of this world view'.? '2 Bdrm., 2 bath; extra lge. family rm. over- looking secluded patio. $54.500 * BALBOA ISLAND * ULTRA MODERN BEAUTY 4 Br., 2 Ba, Garage stressed for extra unit. Per1n1eter heating plus nJany other contemp- orary features. ShO\Vn by app't only. $79.500 HOME AND INCOME Newly carpeted. 3 BR. l Ba .. with fi replace. 2 Br . apt. pl us guest room and bath. Si ngle garage. . . , .. $63,500 COZY COTT AGE 2 BR .. l Ba. fireplace. 1h J_,ot. Prime location Lowest priced island home. $32,500. GREAT BUY Lovely remodeled brick home. 4 Br. 2 Ba , Fantastic patio. Dbl. Garage. Roo1n to add 2 Br. Apt. Sho\vn by app't only. $58,500. CLARK SOMERS REALTOR 306 Marine, Balboa l1land 675-4000 !FORMERLY STEPHENSON! BAY & BEACH REALTY, Inc. --------SAVE MONEY %B I---.....;.....;;;;,;,;;.;.;,:.,;,;;;;;._ GOVERNMENT Oc •hi< < bedroom + D'" -Call or write for your fr11 copy REPOSSESSION or 5 bedroon1 3 bath home Bring y<1ur paini brush and in i\lesa Verde. La rge stone four Homt$ For Living M19•1•·ne. f ·-I··· B0 0"••.f"I fro0 1 + LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMT. O\vner transferre,d. Seldom t an yo u buy a 3 bdr m. & den/dinin g rtn. pl us brkfst. r m., on such favorable terms. Extras incl. an- tique mirrored wet bar, lush carpels, drapes & bltns. Your O\l'n terms, at $35.750. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Luxurioul' "Portofino" model \Vith extras galore. 3 Bdrn1 s., family r1n, & YOU O\VN ·r~IE LAND 01vner being transferred. Sub· n1it all offers. $52.900. CORONA DEL MAR So. of J·l1vy. Only steps to beach. 2 Bdrins_, 2 baths. This home rcal!y sparkles! ~Iay v.e :-how it to you. Price only $49 .950. · VALUE CONSCIOUS 3 Bdr m., 2 bath. je\1·el dream ho n1e . with l)achelor unit for income or in·laws. Corona del Ma r ; low price of $47,900. tools, thi~ one nel'ds hf'!p. i. ,_,, '""~· c " " " Great pocrntial. Big 3 bed-rrar yard.<:. Only $37,950. room on large lot and big, Please ca.II lor inspection big 11·ork shop in ttar, ::>46·2313. Room for boat and campt'I'. Full price only S22,1,";(I, 11•1t h S1000_ dDwn payn11'nl to any· 011e $188 per rno111h p~ys everything. CaJJ S.I0-!131 (Op('Jl C\Oes.l. #'.>ft, HIRITAGI COSTA MESA-WEST- SIDE STORY r1·icl'CI to sell ar s:z:l.9:JO with hl).:h VA l1Jau 11·1th !ollll pay· nicts ol Sl63 !>t°I' n1unlh. 3 hu;.:P h•'droomi'i 11·1th luxur- ious hath, l\u~t' k1l l'h•'n 11·i lh lols of t'\1pboard sp;1e<'. New «a11){'(111i;; and drH(M'S lhnt· nut t";rcat fr lll'.erl yard For 1~ kids. Suhm11 fOUf down priy1n('nt aftrr inspt:'('tlOll. 1-Q'THEREAL \"\,.. ESTATERS -''I'•'• '.' * * * * * YOUR CHOICE Thrt.'r outstanding Bayc"'li! honirs_ Each with fa1nily r1.1, formal dining r m & 4 bedroom~. but complelf'lY <lirlerent 1n !Joor plans and arch1tl'Cture. Phone no1v tor appt, 10 :see. Arnold & Freud .18S E. 171h. C.J\1. $19,950. 4 bcdroorn~ j ,\1ost('r 1nth I % ~1·11ng roon1I, fan11ly roo1ii. B8 111'f;e t>nelO.<f'd, lrntPrl park- l•kf' yerd. Ownrr translerr- Walker & Lee 11'W Harbor Blvd. at Arl:ims 54~1·0-16."> 01}('11 'Iii !! P:\1 LIVE ON A HILL 4 Bedroom, 2 ha!h, 10' x 100' leneed lot, elect bltin R/0, h'!; lormlll hv rm, f'A l1l, crpts, drps. ()versized dbl ~ar. \Valk to schools & shop- ping. Ni('(' neighborhood . l' illage Real Estate 962-4471 I:::: J 546-8103 r1!. Quick p0ssr.o:~ion pcisSI· I ble, $·12.9::.0. Call :,4;,.g4~~ I ~OIX'n t'Vl'5. I \outh ~ (~ oast CAN'T FIND IT? 675-3000 675-3000 CdM 2407 E. Coast Hwy .. Gentr•I BAYCREST 1718 Mo rlin Way (off Shi pway) O pe n Sunday I to 5 Outstanding 3 bcdroo1n. 3 bath. :-.cparale for· n1al dining roo rn. Family roon1 \\•1th fi re· place. Room for pool. $62.500. DOVER SHORES VIEW 1906 Santiago Or, O pen Sa t. & Sun. I to 5 Go!'grous 180 dPgtc(' virw, Nrw ('11l'f){'ling t11ruo11I, Largrs t yal'd 1n Ea~lblu!f. AU thls, with 4 larg.-bed. room.~ and for1n111 din1n11:. S49.51Xl. Call :;.J;J.-8424 lopen e\'CS \ \outh"' (~ oast LOVE IS -• (;rf'\'11 rollin.I:' 1 ~11·11s, h1kf' trnlls, 1rnn1s rflllrl~, A r on1- 111un1Ty p<10J. and, no .vnnl ll<)rl\, t__:,,upll'd 11ith 1!1 1.~ l>1:auhful, i1n1111H·11l;1rr 1 IJD h11mf' 111 11w BlllNi<i and only ) !'.l.500 6T.l.l(';60. ~pa(·tou~ 2 ~tory t'ntry sets !hr tonf' for that "open feeling" everybody 1\'ants. <'1ls\on1 4 bdrm., 3 bath, lrg. fami l.v r111. \-tc\v fronl cvery room. . S85.000. SANDPOINTE ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors $24,950 T ry to Beat ThiSl- Here·s one to I1x up -l\'N.'ds pain! a nd some eru-pehng bu' 1t'! S•l,'l:iQ under the: npxt lo\\'E'St priced 4 BR. 2 Ba homf' i11 Nf'wport Shores. "'hat 11 bArgain Al on I y :S26,500. with tlexiblf' trrrns. Call ~,.\6-5880. 1500 Adams 1\VI'. C.ill_ Real Cleon Duplex! '{\vo srp:ll'ate unit~ 1 room, ; hath and 2 bedrnnrn, 1 bath. Ahvays rented. \\'alk· ing d15t anrr 10 all Corona 1lcl r.tar and be11c:hes }t1,:,00 Call 613-8.XtO to tire. \-0 THE REAL \"\,.. ESTATERS , , I I '1 , • • I ·~ D1·11nu1tic 4-bf'clrooin. 21 1 bn1h I 1649 We1tcliff Dr., Newport Beach 5 Bdrms t110 slory stucco hon1~ jll 646·0228 I LIMPID POOL Orani::e County'i; n10!:t l'l'.ln-"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Din + F amily Room ("asca<1ing waterfall in Io ''"n1r nt JO<'allon, Only one ~ Pnn1e !ocat1on. Hugr farrnly i,;himml'ring pool and loaded Y"ar olll bl1I fully A!l<l Gen1ral General r111, bul11-1n range + oven, 1~1th extras. Add-on den, ix-~uufuJly landsca.pcrl, nt>ar forcf'd air heali~ uni1, na. modern kilchen. ril't'place. school$, park~ Ir p I a J ASK US to thow you BAYSHORES t11ra1 \1•orod cabinet~_ fiN'· di~h\\'a.~hf"r and 1nort>. A'i- grnunds. :l 1n111urrs 10 :l fn-e· lhis hu.u1·1ou.~. 111•esLi~t', ·1 Bt'tH.JI watl'!'fron1 1uston1 piace, l)r\.'., open ti! !I pin . ~un1p low gov'1 loan or use \1•ay~, South Coast Plaza. bt'dnn 1lon1r . Plrnl.Y of hnrnr: ~Qr;, bdrn1~. ,, fg('_ ~10.1720 your V,\ or F'HA r lgh1s. Act Shag 1.:arpeting, l1replaci', $.pllri' fur A pool. ~·anlastJC' ptx•I , ur\ X7 fl. 101 Fuir~1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor fa~t -$27.SOO !olaL \V1\lkf'r $~\900. Ownrr ~rll1ng pr1n-ho1ne f(lt'('nl rrtait1int: )0111:. 11·nlrr v1rw nf ma111 -*-WATERFRONT _*_ "'i..f't', Brokl'r S42-<l.tJ:i ('1p11J~ only, $57-31;.llc_· --I *Patti Walker, Rlty.* r.hri1111r!, S-'~3.750. By Ap111 Hon1 t-wi1h p1rr & flo111 . 4 1 -'"-'-·'-"~'-· =~=~-- $21,600 lti17 CC'ntu1ela. L.A. Bill Gr undy, Realtor Bdrms .• :.! ba's.; hug(' pallo LOST JOB 1'!13J • TI&-;101(! 3.tl Bays1rlf', NB 67~161 l: runipus nn. Only ss.~.000. and forCl'd to Si?ll immediatro· l B + ln71 Bra(·h Blvd , \l,B, Seit the old scurf :?001 \\'. BAiboa. I\' Ft Jy 1vith only $2000 down and drm Den 1714l -842-1418 Buy tile iu•\v i;tul! JO~ES REALTY 07.1-6110 assum" 6%. annual percent- 1 :::;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::.;;o;:;_;:=0:,='=.::::;:;==:.3:0::::0::::0::;::;:=:;:::;:;:::;;;;:;:0: I age rat@ loon. 3 queen-sized associated UAOKERS-REAL TORS Z02S W Bolboa 67J•Jl>6J S©\\.Jl1A-~£trs· The Purzle with the· Built-In Chuckle UNSCRA,MME LETT ERS FOR AN S.WEI bedrooms, 2 baths, mod"rn built-in!, dishwasher. fire· 11lai'f' 8: more. DON'T \VAIT! \V11lker & Ltt, Broker MZ-4455 or S-10-5140. 3 Bdrm. Home 11,, Bath, covered patio, car- Ptt11, drapes. quiet .ireet, $23,alXJ. TennA. Roy McC•rdl• Re1ltor llUO Ne1\'})0l'I Blvd,, C.r.1. 541-7729 OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-5 442·16th Pl., C.i\f. {EM!· ~fd<"I , Bea ut. especially eui· IOIJl bUlll Buccola 11()111(', 4 Bit 1 Ba, lrg fonnl dln rn1 k 2 hv. rnt!I, \CJts of xtras, I Leon Vibert, Rltr. ;>"lll·OJl!8 • 613-6.'>.l4 Anytime I VlEW homl" on t h ~ ,!O't'enbr\L Somen;C't modt>ll \\'/111Rny @xltRS. Sfof' l'I Opc>n House Sun .1-5. 1900 Port \\'eybridge P l, N .B. or !'."all for tippt. Le11.~ hold or fr,.. 644-4960 owner . Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K"p tllh .. 011dy dlr«tory wltlt yo1 tlll1 •Mk"4 • yo11 t• ho11M·h•11tlftt. All t'-loco"'" ll1tH below oro d..crlbff 111 ,,. .... , d.ttill ~Y ..tftrfl1I., .i- w'-e 111 t.iloy'1 DAILT PILOT WANT ADS. P11tro111 diowl"t ,,.. .,,,_ for Mio or to ,.,., oro 11r .. tf hi ll1t 111tlt l11fiir11111tlo11 I• ttals col11fllo -• fflday, HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom) 530 Kings Rd. (Cliffhav en) N.B. 673·6900 (Sal & Sun. 1 ·5) (2 Br & Family or Oen) K-An chorage \Vay fLido Park) N. B. 675-1748. $27.500 !Sat. & Sun. 1·5) (3 Btdroom) 2516 Vista (B ayshores) N.B. 675·4000 rsat. 1·5) 2303 FairhilJ . Ne\vport Beach 646-3255 (Daily 1-5) **124 Crystal Ave .. Balboa Island 675-0597/213-277-3832 (All wk.) 220 Kings Pl. rC liffhaven) N.B. 642·8235. $38,950 (Sat. & Sun.) (3 Br & Family or Otnl 103121.lonitor, Huntington Beach 962-5323. $31,500 (Sun. 1945 Santiago, Ne ... vporl Beach 646·717 1 24 02 Orchid Hill, Costa Mesa 646-7 171 (4 Bedroom) 2100 Dover, Ne\vport Beach 646-7171 *1701 Irvine. N_B . 644.4 910, $57,500 !Sat & Sun. 1·5o30) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 3076 GibraJter (~tesa Verde), CM 545-5946 !Sat. & Sun.) i 42 16th Pl .. Costa Me sa 548-0588 . 673·6534 (Sat. & Sun.) 20082 Beaumonl Circle, J-luntlngton Beach 646·7171 (Sun. 1·5) 2897 Ellesmere. Costa 1tesa 646·717 1 2147 Aster PL. ('osta 548-0371. $33 ,950 l\t csa . (Eastridge) !Sat. & Sun. H ) **8 Li nda Isle, N. B. 644·49 10. $155.000 (Sat. & Sun. 1·5o30) 2724 Wavecrest (Broad moor) C.~1. 642·8235 !Sunday) **15 l..inda Isle Dr. (Linda 642-8235 Isle) N.B. (Sun day ) 1939 Porl Weybridge !!-!arbor \'le\v llonles) f'.f\1. 642-8235. ~52,950 isat. & Su it.) 369 \'ista Bav /Back Bav) N.B. 675·3210. $57 ,950 ' !Su nday) (5 Bed room) **220 Vta Lido Nord, N.B. 494·64!5, $189 .000 tS a.. & Sun .) (5 Br & Family or Otn) 2142 1 Pensacola Circle. NB. 968-5942. $36.900 !Sat. **107 Linda Isle.NB. 644-49 10, $1 45,000 rsun. 1-50 30) **210 Evening Star \Dover Shores) N.B. 642·8235 (Su nday) 2006 Galaxy (Dover Shores). N. B. 642-8235 (Daily) 1900 Port \Veybridge Place, N.B. 644-4960, $59.900 1Sun. 1-5) HOUSE & INCOME PROPERTY (2 BR lo I BR! 127 Iris, Cor ona del Mar 675-1540. 675·4561 (Sat. & Sun . 1·5) (LOTS FOR SALE l **1641 Bayside Dr . (Yachtsman's Cove) N.B. 642·8235 (Sat. & Sun .) !CONDOMINIUM FOR SALEJ (2 Bedroom) *\Vestcllff at Buckingham fr 5 6411-7684 1Sat. (DUPLEXES FOR SALE l 14 BR lo 2 BR! 515·515111: Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 644-4910, $54 .500 (S un. 1·5:30) * , ••• * * Wltt«fro11f . .,.. '" -.. . . .. .. ·~ .. ' DAILY PILOT :J8 l~I ...... 1 ..... I~! ...... 1 .... I~ I _, ..... I~~~ Houteslor~ ~ """"'1" [JIJ) I ... , ...... I r-i ~ ~~-°'-"-"-'---' , ___ .,.,,_~_.1 __ ~ ~· Genetti Costa Meta Costa Mew BA YF RONT APTS. BY nwnt-r 4 RR, 'J BA, 'l tge \'1.~la !:WI Llrlo. f'if'r / S!lp Look No Furthir pallOll", spr111klers, Drps & avail. From S.11,50(), Sfli Gt I This 1~ 11. for !hllt sharp, c-rpt ~ . .'\~sumc VA t;~,~ lt'lll-f'. C'1nrlert'll11 4 bffi1iX1n1, at S29 .9:.0. ,\!any l'X!fa.s . :i!W G W'll' ,\llarqui'tl' CJrrlr, C . i\1 Huntington Beed. WALK TO OCEAN 3BR+2BA Irvin• Lido life Ouplexe1/Unlt• .. ,. 162 Duplexes/Units 1e le Dupl•x•1/Unit1 162 ,.,. 1'2 ;;.;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;; I BAY rnONT 1)1'~1 bay As1umable 61f.i:•/. Loan brand rK"w Lido llf'e Jandl 5!.;;;;;;_,;;;;;;;;_,;;;;_,:;;:;;;;_,;;:;;;;;_,;;;;_,;;:;;;;;_,;;:;;;;;_,;;:;;:;_,;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I l RR + <:!<>rt , N>parete U-lll-RR, -l'i RA. plr-r & sl ip. • • • • "' ·~·"· 1 "" """~' ,.,_ M ... , '"'"~'-""·000 ,., "The Dev·11 Made Me Do It" agf' ,r,. sundt>rk, Av11.1J11ble flt Not'tl, Ow110;>r. 494-641.1. eorge 1 1amson only $ZS,:lll0, ynu 've Ix-en ~l'l-l;'ifl~ 673..4350 645-15&4 eves IOOklni.; fvr. On eul·rlP·SllC, _:____· . '"====~-1 $22 950 Realtor t'ln~r 10 sloN's 51, ~: 11ssun1· PANO!'tA:-.O!IC ()C~:A:-i VJ!-:\\' N . •' / • Jo""' $.12.~. (ired hill , , se ll my 4 plexes for the rock-bottom price of • , SSS,000 ____ · • · b rl I e1 .. paln1 1u our new w Balboa Isl and .::.hie 1o8n &· ilK)rivllled _:; .. ll-3 r, ""· 2 011· pal in, w c.Jrpet~ thruout. VACANT, f'!' -lr)'lfi~ '" rrtu'f> in C.:at&· i·abana J'rrv;v·i·. Ii::" yard Rl1l n RIO nlcdY Jd5cpd + fi'{ OiVNER linu' FCJtU'th bf>drooni ~'Of!-lrlr;i_l for ••h1ldrf'11 & J)f't~. ,. ' ,-. II I I !1~ '-"'I 71 11-,· 9.,.,., J"'' co\ d pal10. u pnre .ill ,. 1~1and. J:.:xcep1 1ona.l \'f'l'tlble 10 d1r1111i. or fAm1!y -"""' ' ,,,.>--->->· ..., , $1'1,950. St1bniit. Call 847-11:!1 quality h11111t' in i;ltrd('n );f'I-rooni. bkl1'! .11rt>a, VA no \Vhd!!f'r A1e. SEYMOUR REALTY ring. All e!Cl". 2 BR, 2 RA. do\\'11 at'Ct>ptablf'. ('()LJ,E:(;~; !~ARK ~ BR. '.! 17 •:l Beach Blvd .. J!lgn Bch Offrrf'd <11 Af>prsl 67.1-706{), * RA l 'a11) rm, t.tiiny f'Xlr11~. Open 'tit 9 Pt.1 Balboa Peninsula RENTALS 0\1·rwr. :!R'l Pnfl\·r11ir1 Dr. Afl. 3 Ra 11 I w rpl -f.:r'lmf'r t·11s1. h u 1 J l hnn1r -'*r>Pr 1,11)1) -~Q Ir. - f)t·ean \11t'w frnni 2nd fl0<1r: fPL. FA llf'at . g;i.~ Pit-in k1I. 1111h ~1!1d A1rfh t'at11nets. ~!any Olhc:r ex- lras: 1ml!o; dbl. ~a r . ~7, .:inr1. I J Gfl . ,\ o!rn hrin1r 1•lr1· hll11 k!T , flt•111rnl l'.~,!I, \Of'\\ h>1rn SHARI) .1 RR, 2 BA, Nf'w· ,'19.~f.JO_ i.(lw •i•TWn 545--~ p.1r1 Sho1l'!<. 2 short hlo•·ks ()1""11 Sill ,t· ~II• \1-~ t() l'11'f'Afl. Yr-r.1u111j s:ti:f. • ('l_;'l'l·'---=i-t1 :-.,-j_-_ --,-.. -. l''I JRNISJ!ED ~RR. I '~ HA, I • ·· 1' -•ll, Pll • gr• ~11nl. Sn\ rlo\\n 01• H un I In I! I on Cn11l111t'!I· I ' I°" (' a.~~111110• Sl)\!\/1110 py111nls, Hil 1own l(>\IM'. 1>1i. all.•· S24,000. By O\\'flf'r 646-81 39. 5-16-;,.%o, 1500 Adan1s Av('.,---·-----__ C.M. 2 Br, l<iri::r i:;ar, f!'nc('d yd, <'loi;e 10 schonl.~ & shopping. r;iijl~i;iH~E~RliiT~A~Gr~I Slfi,000. 272 Cos!a Mesa St. ,. J:l.l.l UIU1 &l(>-91~. I RY 01''11"r -Ml'.:SA D~:l. Your Plac• Under the Sun J.ocatt'd at 1he HUB of .'-Outh- "rr1 C.11lifon11a living! 3 br>rl- room. An oppor1unuy lo find your sun 11! S29.500. VA/ FHA or Conventional, Bkr. ~M2-2'535 Un11• Par-I( Cf'n'lf'r. Irvine Ca!\ Anyllnl'!' 833·08"20 L119un• Beech EXCELLENT VIEW Qf Of"\'1111, ('l!y & hills. J\!in! o·oral , ~ ' .. lrn1s .. 2 baths. Lg{' !1v111g ,it, f11.rn1Jy rn1~. w/ frplc., 11p1J pla11nM k11<·h. 11 lva.1ls of slorlli,:e !,, bl'ill~L h11r. B1•auri~..illy lndsc1>rl., w lgf'. \ 1rw patio arPa. :-.1111 .J\1ysT1r 11111.~ Im·. S~6.:.00 WW.ITE WATER VIEW n111~1··r HH • plu" .. ,.~1~';'0'n1" j SAVE $4300 + \!AR. Big 1 AR, Y/R, '2 Ba, tulll 01t'r rlhl c:ar .1n,.,.•I . COA ~T PRl)Pl::HTll:.~ CO. By (JWht>r 1111 shaJ<. \lt>ry 1; harp! 3Ul p, Balllo1t Rlvd. ~l('sa Vl'rrje Nori!\ $.'l~.7:il ~"-!i<'70. M1111 t'flnd. 2 BR. ()\\'11 your own apt. LRe-H&F pool. (~lo~<' to shopping & beach. Sl'l.~ -=e"'u'"""Y"'E"'R"'·"'s=o'MC:KC'T0=----1 FAMILY POOL HOME ' 4 Spac:1ous hdrn1~ .. 21 ~ b.1lh~. li11I /;73-:..110 1 1 ~ y r old, t'Ul·d<>-sac: ](l[ nn ASSUME n1y 6'"/,, Gt lnan. * ON -THE-POINT* Ylnl'1da C1rtle. 3 br, l h11, Total pymnt in('] tai.:rs t., in· \\'/s1111kl'11 Ruman 111h, ('ii· ~11r $16·1. SfiOOO ca~h req'd, C!IARi\1/NG, 1n1n111r, 2 bdrm. 1he~ll'al (•r1l u1gs, ('Xtra lge Taki' i.rn 2nd. 5..JS-40.'ili. h•1n1r, finck frpl.. t1r<1•'.V f11rn rni 11'/curl'r'd k1 ,!•hr•n =---~hilkf' rrMof; d('l1gh1lu! pa110. blrns & f<"IOd l'i'Jl lo·r . .foi·niai Dover Shores 011111 $'1i ,700. d111 & l1v r n1 11 .1 lrple •. \1any *BUILDERS OWN* \Ve ar!' in !he midst of fl ht.1.Vf'r"i; markC't, r-.·o\\' is the time 10 l1n<i 1hat homf' you'v,. bl'en th1 nk1ni:: of. LC't us show you how easily )'011 ("ii ll ji!"Pt f1: 893-8~l1 Real Estate By Mc Vay J R0R:'1'1 , :; h(I. honH'. ·rrr· ct1sto111 ex1ra-~; solid wal11u1 Un1qt1c /ealuil'S & old ""'ol'ld nf1r rm110. ·~Rik. in hll.l'bc>r paneling, patio 11 .1.:as har-b-charni in 1hi~ cu~1. bit Pnl ran,·r. ~1us1 ser 10 ap-q, comp! lndscpng fronr, SHO\V HOi\1£ whiC'h rould prr(', ,Jusl rPdll!'i'r! !O S;'iQ.9:1('1. ff'i!r & atrium. s:l6,000. Call 1101 bf> replacf'd tor SJS0.000. JONES ltt:ALTY 67:'-6210 nt' 6 0, ,,.k·"· Pc•··•p•I• I l -----,,c0~lE~c,7,---" "''~ "'-,, CnmpJ privac_v I\' \\'a1f'r 1001 IV, B;ilho;i, N.B. I onlv 5-17-99<'8 ' vlf'11• from aln10.•>t f'vr>ry ---b N -R--1 · · Jlrr<' i, ll :I t:>Mroon1 fa1111ly l RR. r!r11, 3 a. r. aPque. roon1. 4 frplc-s, 41, Ra, 4 c,ar '--~"-'l ~ room \\'Ith a Spanish 1nrlu-Cluh k •~ia( r'llJllfl. ~-""~" I PRICE REDUCED g~r. :-ria1•1ou~ w/ high ~il-h 11 R It r,7-r-iliflll e11(·r. Rr;iuTHlJ\ golrf rurprt ,\l;ir~ " f'il Y 1 • I"'·"'''''"'" 0.,,,,P'''"J', ,1_ ini.::s. ()\\nrr :c:.1,l;-i249, "' , 1 8 ... I '' u r '-"-'-"' + rll 'BPCS. n 'Orl t ast_ J\J • B~yshores 111ns1 nr>11·. 111· So. Cn<1st Ea1t Bluff 84~-2~15 PlaJ.a, Cil'a11 J Br. 2 ba. +1 ----·-------Jr~ k1T1·l1f'll. liv1n~ ,0:,, f;irnily TOWN HOUSE or d111in~ rrn. Fully l;in(!- Lr;:P . l1vi11~. lan11l.v & dini1111; nn~.: chrf'ry k1tch, \1 /loads nf cahin<>ti<. Comp. hltlsf'p<l ., 11·1\~. tl'f'I'~: f'tK"1. y11n1 111111 l~ x JO l!·td, & f1H. pool. Nii't' dPck ; patio 21'1"11~. <'.-ood nf'iJ:"hborhood, C'lose to ~t·hools. $49,j{)() ~ OOi:ll&ll~ 3*ll SO. COO.ST ><WY. 8(JUflt ~ CAU', ... ,....._...,_c.- * 499-:!IWO * $28,500 QuAin l l:!l'ach 1'Qtl11gr \\•iTh !';hllttf'rs Ao ru·ppJa('f'. Only ~ blocks 10 Df'al"h. nri cornC'r loL .1-BNrm., d in1ni;:-moni. Now'11 the timt 10 see Th15 ! CaU - Ch;ir111111 k; Crf'l>1\'1('11· home -'.1:111.; on Qlllf'1 S1MP \\'rll r•111'1"rl for -Rr>11rl,Y Yror .<11n1ron" nr11• 10 lovf' & rnyl~' Op<'n ~al ,C.:· Sun t<• or St'apf'd, rn\''rl patin, poo!. BIG LITTLE HOME "" -''"'· $.1::..-.;rr. 0.'9 Chey. ,-.nn•>. Or>rn &tr, StJn ,r,,. Evrs. 6-16-70:\6 afl('r 5 pm, :2 BR. l BA., The Bluffs CHOICE , •• two lovely J;0 I /Y pool homes, exc:ellent ..,,,,./, 0 e,.~'/t, Call ,1f1 ,1 f;1r d<>larls fi.\r.,..12~!\ 1~c----; ----Colleg• Park COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY ., •••. J & • B•dcoom• REAL ESTATE $32,950, and $33,SOO. 1190 Glenneyz-e ~I. Ass ume loan or sub-4!!-1·94'13 ~>'19-0:116 ::'~1ADERSHIP R. E . I EMERALD BAY- ------..,.-c--.,-I BY OWNER: 31Jr-2 ba, l11m rn1, 2 fr-pit', bHns, 1w\\ ONLY $6 ,000. DOWN c."J)C/dps, fncd yrd. Assurruthlf' ~1 .t,41 Loan. s :f.J , 900 • " 7 J--5.'«)9 ' • , • new corpets, big rooms, fireploces , enclosed ga· roges. Next lo City Pork and Sc hool. Newport Beach Op•n House Saturday & Sunday 12-6, W11rn•r & Oek, 2 block• W•tt of Beach Boul•v11rd, Huntington Beach. BAY FRONT -POOL Vovrr SllOrPS \\'llh l ho11t sp11t"I·~ on ltW' 1\'l!.lf'1', Tins br'autiful palat't> h11s t\\'o niaster sllil('!! p!11ll l f'.~tra )X"dc\l01n~. 5 brau!ifll! ba1hs. "What You See Is What You Get" LEADERSHIP REAL ESTATE 842-4466 • • • Tbr> Jinl"sl of c<1rpetl ng,.,..,..,..,~.,.,.....,..,.,.~..,..,..,!"'!!!!! ...... .., ...... ~ .. a v11ilRble \\Ith lovt'ly dra11-Acreage for sele 150 Lott for Sele 170 1>s n1a1ch1ng_ ,\huge k1l ehl'n ' I . 10 t·r:HT!LI-: Hl'I'('~ Cl!EAP P..4 )oL C.M. ran build 40 j'llU mu~t sr(' to >c' 1f'Vf' 111-t·hidr>i; 3 /rr>,.zers, ()ii·nrr k 1111drr n111rkf'I a l s:,,~j0 uni!.~. Bill $ullll'!l n R£8lr)', niust ~t"l! lhi~ wet>k al undC"r t'/P \1 /.\Int_ trrn1s. Abu n· ~111--67(;_1_. ______ _ Hit" value \\'llh a spr<'lacular •Ian! t'f'c rration ,f, handy to 9 Mountain, Desert, . , C SHil 500 CALL lr<'sll \1·ater lakes. Bkr Re•oct 17, pi'lce 0 ' · 644-4670. ---------Wa Iker & Lee WAC . J';J t\Ch 1<1te. NO 37 ACRES H"·y 88 bf>!. DO\\'N. Rrspnn family just JACk"-On I-Lakr TahOl'- 2790 H11rbor Blvd. Al Arlan1s Lake O\"rr $2~ p€.'r nm Tn•rs, C!"f'<'k, i;pn11i:s. 10 :14~-0463 Op,•11 'ti! 9 Pil.1 pyl)inl.~. 9t>&-1)1}17 n11n. ro ski rrsoi·r, S1J,92:i. -OP_E_N~=SAT/-SUN-1 S-• --~~c Te1·1ns (•prn. Owrwr f1'l~1 • -Apartments for sale 1S2 2024 Port Weybridge ti73· 14r!ll. BUY TODAY !)llPLEX ON PR!VA'Il'; Move In Tomorrow OCE1\N ~~RON'!' COVr: Ranches, Groves Farms, 180 Ev•.: 847-7160 • Mortgages, Trust Deeds $40,000 \~t TIJ on C-2 parcel.' :iold 111 S60.COJ. Stronit buyer is con~t111c1ing bldg, ff'nr'P, 1 l111lsC'pg, f'tc . Pltys S1200 q1·1l.1', 111<'.L 9"~ Discounl 10', Brk. 49l-1153. Nor·h1 ng to do, I l11rt.o0r V1rw 2 Hi t + hirge sturlio apt, 4 BR 21., b;i., wilh !am1ly rurr11~h('(! for seasonal N'11t- rn1, An ferl\'f'd, lndscpd. & t1ls. S77.'.Xl0. rlrt·or;ilPrl _ S,'19.900. l<:Nt;Ll1N11 HEAL E.'>TATP. 1r;e1, 1:> Arres \\'/~91) avocado ';;;;;;;;;~E~;;' trrf's, ~ Val!"n~·ia nrange I 11't'rs, 1 ~ li111e !ree.~. 3~ sq Houses Furnished 30C i Holaff for Rwit t'ALLBROOK Home Show Rt1Jaltor1 JIS 1'halia. l.<tt:11na Brac-h '· Arn1•·h11 i r I !ouSf'hunt 111i:'' Jj,JJ E. Cons! Hwy., Cd!\l • • • 4:)-1 .. ~0'l'.1 •• * ------ 675-7225 Business Property 154 ~-=~ -~-~-IHEArrr of :.:an c:Jf'n1en1(' bt.1.~- 5 WESTCLIFF VILLA in(>.-:s arr«. Ba("k to h11ck CarPfr<'P Hv ini: a! its IJ1•st, Lors, ft'Oin 0('! t.111r 10 Ca- 1.r.1; 2 BR, 2 ba •'Otxio. Dbl brillo l111n1ed. r~. 226 Del door t: n ( r y, l1111rlsr·apo'd l\{11r, s~s.:oo .• 4!n-61:15. 1,'flurty;ird, Olyn1r1c -:<1~·· --- [1001, Dhl garagr>. CtirrH'r of Ceme tery ll'r>st< l1ff & Huck1n~1i11n1. Lois/Crypts 156 616-76!<-1 ~ AdJoinin;: !01;;-. llarlJ(lr Rr~1 ON BE--A~U~T~l~F~U7L~B~A7Ycl i\1»n1orial T'a1·k . C-~1 ln Ch;1rn11ni;:: imrnohilr-n1nh1IC' pn;balr-. Dt.~f'{)tn1r. ~12--0fi:\1. hnn1,. 2 BR, 2 RA. dPn. tirP-Commerciel It hon1~ 11'/'5 br & 4 ba. Ad· I dltlr>rm.l l br guest hse. General 70~140 ~wi111n1in.1; al'f'!'I + !;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;_,;;;;;-;;:;:::; "" '"b" ·' ,.,.,,,1. p,,.., *LEASE-RENTALS*· Sl'.~l.000. 'l'f'r]ns a v a i I. ShPlic•r l 11dl1strie~. In c ., 11-111;4;,...2l1:W.1 R;;1 Estate Wented 184 * CASH BUYER * Don't lisf your homt:, sell it 10 us. Sill"'!' 1in1C', sin·e monry. inuncd. rirm o tfcr. Broker COil.ONA DEL MAfl, SQ. r Hwy -Auii; l~Sept 26-2 Bf\ 1-\ Ba. $l75 wk. Brau!l!ully, ('Ompll"tl"ly l'f drt~1r11lt"(t 3 Bedrm •• l Bal -2 ~Tory. 20'x30' bonus roon _i.:;irdrn<'r. Vacant, In1me1 occ. $32!!.00. AY 01,11pr, :l RP., 2 RA hon1r. rhnu1g r•inn1. 10 x 22' pHnf'lf'd fa1n 1ly r(l<'l1n, nf'l\I \'PIS pa11H !hr1Jol1I, cus!()n1 d'rr~. 1();,(I sq 11. :~·J,, F'HA l0an $l1.'.J:'lll. j4!\.0:127. 2~\S Andl'lvC!' Pl. Orr>:\ Ho11~f' .'>al.,;,, Stln. ,1-.. Llhf' This l!nn1r-:! 11 iTh sPpara11> mo!hPr-i n-law qu11rt<'rs 111 thf' rear. 3 hui::e brrlroon1s llr> front whcrr il co111H1<, \1'1111 ~rp;ir~le Jarn- il_v rr;.-1111, :0 i.>:rl'al l1ff'rl;icPs fol' lllll~r' <'hilly t'lf'S. SpfH'f'- SrtVl'1· kil<'hen \111h all 1he lt'lfl11111lli:;-:<. HLlfO:<' garage for Dari \\'1th Jots of extra sr>acf', On..-hf>d['O(lm ur11t 1n r<'llr 1111!' its nwn F A hrat ;ind \1;11('r hralrr. What fl set- Foyrr f'nlry, s1t11rs up 1(1 ~T<ICIOUS livtn~ r111 .• !ld)Olrl• Ing fnrmaJ din1nr;: r 111 , ovf'r- s1iPc1, pn1·. "pool v1r\\'" pa · 110. Spat:'"inus ll)i<tr. sull<' phis i:;rn('rou:;;. 2nd lx1rm. $: full hath. Av;iiJ. ror saJ,. a l s:11.:ion ()!' le11.~" 1n r 1c:ht p11r- ty a.: SJ?j rir1· monlh, pl, g11rdPn rn1, r>vt tx·h, ~111 Property 158 hnn1f', Paoorilmic n ,. ,, An 11v;11I. SZ7.~. !\, Atu·hm·;i~ 1----------- v\f'\\'. ~ft \\'Ol"Wi !one~ in \\'a~'. N.R. 011'nC'r 61;i..1748 INVESTMENTS 842-4466 & 968-6800 A <"harm111i;::. luxuriOll• n('w OCEAN VIEW e LEADERSHIP INVESTMENTS e i;:4:.!-4,\66 !.: S-10-5:13fi J BMnn, 3 8111h . 2 s!ory, • hrcplfll'Ps. Vacant, 1mm£ occ. SJ!Y.!.00. ... .,.}, ,. ~. (Ip' (',\l,L Corona del Mar frnn1 a l\1nl': !<1?.rd Jn!, 3 RR 2 RA, Only ~26.;:ro, Any ll't'!llS. :=i<l5-04:)S 893-8:>3.1 Real Estc!tte By McVay WHY RENT? npr'11 bl';i.n1 (•rilin~ & pan-nr ll-l'.}.\:\2':c''--~-~~-I \VJ11 1 "MAJOR" ,,11ni;. 18 X 21 [)111. rm.; 1 TOIVNHSE, c<irf'fr('(' living TENANTS-LEASEBACKS IJ:'f'. ran1. nn.: 4 bdrms,, 4 Park Lirln, No lf'al'f'-holrl. :I OFFJC ~; h111l1s: l frplcs. 4200 S<J. fl.; RR. 2 ba. 3 gar<i)<f'~. xtn1s -C0~1M.t:RC I AC \ lew (jp~·k!< _ Sl50,000. ~·~•I~, S 3 l . ;:i l) U. Owr & AIYJ' BLD'GS Turner Associat•s 6·M-:!".!:.,o. W. R. DUBOIS, INC. 11Cl':i K_ Coast lhl'y. l..ai;iun11 --OPEN HOUSE 1-5 \R.f:. Rroker~) 8:1.1-9413 ~4-11 7~ Anyli ~e-2303 FAIRH\LL Condominiums SPE<'TACUL.AR home, oct•11n Charn1111g 3 Bt'dronn1, '2 f or sale 160 -~--1 PVT_ r1,1• 5-6 hr. hnusP, p..-,;11. h11i:r )r'ard, QU lf'I SI .~hor1 tfl'l\'C to brh. !2\31 6'.ll-l31't T'VT. p-,,-.~,_.-. -b-c.~1-,.,-"-~-. pn.:11, h 111.:r yal'r1, q111l't ~1 sliu1'1 dnve In brh. (2131 6~1--4311 J Beclrn1, 2 ba!h~. So. ol Hw; <'d:'ll . s:>,;,o.oo. S UMMER RENTALS B1·t•ak1•ri; Dr. Sll'ep~ 6, $401 111•1•k, $l~OO 1110. -Aui:. VACANT-EL TORO j brdro"nls • :; t;ia1hrooms • $3t9.11 \ Kn Do\\·n VA or!')!.<\ Walker $600. TOTAL COST 4 RPrlrn1, v ACA:"\T, '1-11 crplrl, rlrrxl, '.'2 car Rar, lal){e yard, rlm;t> to 1he ocee1n, Like ne11o' t..-ind, Call at once A· ,·anyon vif'11·, unust1a!ly t>A1h, lovPly pat111. llH'P arra 1----------- pl('aSHnt Alnio~·plll'rP 1·n•a1 rd f'Xdus1v'!' Al;~:NT 6'16-:l:t.1:1' .l HR, 2'':1 AA, 1111 f'l<'I' b!Tns, -------·= --pr1 p;itiu, pilol. $32,000 Call b,v 111i;::l1 f.e~med Cl'llings, 3 Bn, l11m1ly rm, 21>; BA. in ~~l7-:i.•Mfi. ~-'_;,_.,_d·_1 _~ll •I 2 Bt,.Jl'n\, !'l Bath, Enjtlii ~lylt', S:.!UO 11k. SlOO. mo-Au Bai ~hUl'{'S • 6 Bedrm, Pl \'at(' lJCach. $2500. n10.-Au Austin-Smith Gormar and Associatt Realtor ; LUSK BUILT n11n. dn11 n, 2 BDRM. C)R $22,900 f'urn . .1 Orlrm. !.-Jam1Jy rm .. ('OLLINS &. WA11S lNC. w1rle PXpAn)>~ n! li(l<ll'~ & 14 1'he Bluffs. View, ('lln-~~----~~ 1u:n~ f!'t'rd loL 3 BB, /i,;:f' \'<'llit>nt lo p11rk. 11hopping '" Income Property 166 644-7270 Business 2 hrrl rn<irn~ + f'oo! Nf'ar :'oi<>\\•port Jlt>igh!~. Cn7,y 2'~ ha.Ill~: I-sty. £xecut1vf' Truly 11 rti·tani ,:ii unbrlif'l'-Z Brl. larg-r krt. w/nook . appn1ntn1('nfs. ,\va11. 11/1. .:i.hlr r rl('f' /l\r f'i'li'lus11·e Cor-."JP11·1.v rl<'M!'a lf'd in S.· nul. Ren1;il ralP hf'l.-.w markrt I -'111 r .t· -'ran. v~r1111!, Oprn rr11 1he r1i;:h1 p;ir1y. nn<1 ch'I ~\ar. for o/Jpr·. Walker & Lee : 4 BDRM. ,t;.._ 104.1 \\'f'<lrl1f l Drivf' ;\'r>11r N<'1~;,9;1°0~1r1;::hts on c;;..$( :·.··~./· J~{11 fl' fi16-7ill {)prn 't1I 9 r~1 'lliif'! Pal111f'r S! 4 RR '2 (..Cf . I '---!:_YI -315-HELIOfROPE= R;i, S\\'<'<ltsh lrplr. Pniry ;1 ' really Suprrh 2 & dtn, 2 h;ith,, Rll· llt 1rli:;I' ovrr llsh po:inrl, ('()\" ~- In rii·rn ,\-r;in~<' :'11a~1 1·r I Pr!'d r11110 Largp R-2 Joi 2!11 V11<lll J)rl Oro rnd• frplr. ~reliu!rrl parin 1•/allf'.1. . ,'Jr11·pnrt flf'11 rh Al) lhls plu~ bid):_ pl;in~ fnr CALI.-0 4411 ·2.41 4 f;.1-1·11,l\ ft.14-26']6 'El/f's. rf'iit,;I unll nn 1111:;;. n11·r li-2 /fo.;d·!AAM Huntington Beech 1111 ~" nf ll1<1 j11<1 ~Trjl~ l . ~ in 1h<' hl':!<'ll \\'" 11 h1• \!l lld REALTY 1n ~h•'11· \011 th•· h1' ;ipp 1. ""'''r N""P<>t• Po s t Off!c' Hidden Pool MORGAN REAL TY OutStandir1g-Locatior:I Home on Large 673_6642 67S-6459 4 hr, 2 ha 1 ~ .. kirr'!1rn/r!111'1: Corner Lot In = i:~· l'l\\";\'!·~R .~·lli,!l,'-.IJ I llri'il, lrpl<', llr•('k Pill!", EN 11}.5 Irr .. ~ ('())'Hf'r hnu, .. II' ~idr' Heart of 427 IRIS, OP I ~;i:·rl l•ir lol•lll nr lr;'lilr•r 2 Mesa Verde ! ·'"fl Jil(ll h«til• ~ <"•II 111 , Prllll" j.,,, ~u ..,1 hll;>, ,0:,, • 1')\1!11>11·~ I" n1.-11or ~hnp'i;: rrn"il t1r<'i :'hrir• "'''Ii ~ 10 •'<"111<'1 fr"r11 11,1'5, ... r hn.11•-, .... <'Ar i<f'llfl(il~ + shopp1nq I :.n "'"'"" pH k , S11 '-')(1 .'Jr 11• <'arpr1 ~ -I 1111rnnl' hr I\ f.. ,<hr::: \ II\! ~rr • "" • i;i:1-1·.-10 nr fi i;1.t.liil Ari .1 'ilh-.".n,if., f>i1111L A ST<'A] ~t S~0.900. PT 11 k.nd-I OFFERED Bkr ~12-Z5:ri -----DUSE--BY OWNER DOLL H 2 on A Int r·ronl hon1e 3 AR. rrn1111r,v kll. ],~p lam rm + J'{'l'r. 1wrn, 2 BA, l \\'!de l<{'hont~. By O\\'ner. 644-~27~ * lrp1~. 2 Air ('ru1d .• f'llCL all<'r ti. SELLING YOUR HOME? lnrlr.v. $-lJ;,O<XJ. lnw,.r Ten1-RAYCRF.ST Rf'aut)' 3 H!l 8 UNITS _!'._l<'~ll~'· 4M·~4.~ 2,1 AA. fArnily rni, Vf'; ~~illl},'.f',$:12.~ (lw11r't\\'ilnls Frf'P apprai~al • \\'e btJY t>rfllit1<':F.. Prrsonal atlent1on. EMERALD BAY LDT ~lmpl r Rnoni fr>r ponl I r;irlP. Will !Sf'Jl 11ep.<r.rale a~ '"·"''· '"'""·"' "' K1.1-!l022 4 P 1 '""· .f 1n<'s1 F., larR'f'S1 \'if'w lot 3 BR, 2 BA . l'"ncd-Yarrl:-Lri! :/..~ yr'!:_ f').j)t'flf'nf'('. COLLINS & WATTS • 16 UNITS 1127 Em<'r<ild Ray 1>1111{1. Frplr. l '~ Blk beach. Bill Grundy Realtor -~\~<'r.:.._'"-'·_O.l~-$11~.()(l(J Ownrr 3·11 Bay~1dr>, N'pt_ 8f'a.ch R LUFFS: Rri>!hl-('hf'rrlul \\'ill srl! Ev"s. 6'!2-fl.117 ------;;;,'\Vt: SS wanr~ trarlf'. l'nirru,. ;\ BR. 2 BA linn1" 67S-6161 [)(ilorrs 111odf'I, J br/21i h11 . rrrhwrrl Sl .000 In S2f1.900. -=----~ =-S 1 000 • 18 UNITS !\'('\\ ··rr1s, ('Ol'Pr<'r! JlllhO, UNlQU ~: CONTEMPORARY ~ ' 614-!i~•:. 111.nr!~(·ape<l fl'>r f';J~,\' car<' 14 RR & rlf'n nr '.'. All. Rran1 RY-;)ll'f~'r th1.c; 11•f'l'krnrl-.1~ fnnrr 1Y•111·1 1v11h ponl Tr<td" !1-1;inv r.\lra.~. B> oiil')(>r. To t•r1I~. li:r. !~pl., k1l<·l1. AR 2 hath "n •1~tp1• e xcl1J nr :;;.f'I\ Sl;,;,_(100_ 7·\"i> 11- _:;;.r><' ;'llll .~17-717i. __ ---1 11 /hll11s & r~n1 . rm. Pau11rrt l'lff'il ~22--fi2nd !'1 NR. ni:inf'1ni: a1·. :'llRk,. ()ftr>r, CUTE I d 11J111'11ls h~ l~tnn11~ l..<1R1Hlil \V~'.STCLlr~·-1 lu , 2 ha , ••• n•w Y •cor->1r11~1 S~6.!rill-Otfrr 11<iv.n d 3 b d 'o •i J\lo1'f'-lll 1·nrnf, V"rr-llfll>CC ale e room. '• 1111:.:~JO'.'J r.r.Al.'l'Y 4'H..()7;!1 down. Vacant. All thif --Jl!"ll f'. S·M,!"IOO/olr fl12~2fl.1:1_ RY n"11rr, "f"op nf lhr l\"ot'lr!, for $1 9,500. '.i Alt, 2 BA, IS!r )llrrl .. \'.lrl( Newport Heights LEADERSHIP R . E. ,·01111 ·''~'.1~· \ti .;;~. Ap·r GO TO SCHOOLVV INVESTMENT DIVISION 842-4466 & 962-1420 fH"~l~rd S1>.f~)ll 1,oorl l1r1.I r-.n nl"!'f' hlls •><ii·~ 1,.1 111,.1·,. "VILLA MONTEREY" '' • ff~ """l Alp111f' . . 21:w1 !lllrbor Blvrl • ~~,. n "' ~"'' o·ha •Jff"rl11i; /or \lnrn R1kr • · II ""M "'"1 ' [ O~IA J\.ll'~fl ~,,\~-2.~I ~ ill' .,_ ........ I !fl Hll SI hool~. 4 RP.., .1 h11 1hs --------- Evf'rythlni;:' up_;:ra.rl<'r!' .'if'!I-2-..,inry h()!llP"l!hr'(,·rpT111r1-1 + pla.vronni. H'.''' <>tff'r ~~EA!"'~RO NT 1·lr;1n, <11·P11' C11~1on1 drps l:.· a.I n<'r'an l'lf'\\', Jl\ll(l)-lrrP~, buv~ Ask111ir $11,.)(\f] 11.--.l'iUl\ll~-fi' l.OA.\l rrp.;, 1.r. 1111 J.n;in , ,:; Brl, 2 BA , f;im rni, nAtlll'· 1 Univer1ity Realty fllll N<'11·pn1·1 1•ln11·n1 11•/,o.;pA11- H~.FFDAL REAL TY al i'O\·k lrpl. nf';ir sr·11001, 1n ,11'\0l v c-.i ll11 _1. i;;.':.fi~iin 1~h ll111l' !'1J:ll ·r1•t1s 2 ~rory, ii.4:t-4•11>.~ Ev<'.~· ~11 -24•«; T''fl n< lh<> \l/1Jrlfi fll'f'll (~ RV -()wlll'r N " 11 I 1. l BR, :I BA V111n r111 i;l11s.s -=---= 1,,,.,,,,,.,,," S.1.',,.~, '"' '." ,·,7 l'O<'I 11! a fr,rr\<'I' ()1.l11Jlna RY 01\'Nl·'.R-3 hr, w/!11n1 ... ·"" ~ "' ,.., rl<>ror;ilrd, 11nrn11r 2 llr, 10!" \'II'\\'. ,..;llllA!t"d 00 Hi!lhoa rm, 11/w <'.'rpli;::, rlrp~. lrplr, WOODS-CoVr~i\1;;{t;;.n-2 BR: lan1 rm, lg" 1111 Shil\\11 lly Opportunity 200 • 00LUIOUSE---:-Pt-rl fr ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;; \\•HnRn alor1e. Xlnt Joe. J. TO BUY OR uttJ pd, s 11;1 . SELL A BUSINESS ALA Rentals e 64S-39C HOLLAND BUS. SALES '"l'hc BrokC'r \\'ilh Empnllly" 17lfi Orange Al'P,. C: .. \f. 645-4170; !H0-0608 a nytime \\'e nl'f'd s;ile.~ pcople Rf:AUTY Shop !or sale In S1111IR AnR SeRrs Shop'i: Cf'nlrr.2(.1 ,vrs sa111P loc1111n11_ • li\l~·IACULATE-2 Br, fr11 yd, jl/pl Hgls. Ava[[ All&: .~16:1. ALA Rentals • 64S-39C SJ l.'i -COZY I BR Co!tag CDnVL Jnc-a11on, Ideal f< ~lni:;IP prr.~on. BEACON * 64S-OI JI :') hus,v <lpC'rll!ilrs. Br>11111 $l:il -lru·l ur!"r! u111. 2 B dri'01'1<lf'il i ~h:1rnpnn ho\11~. f\i,·e )arrl. Children wr II ,•ty!•ni: ~1;11 1011.~. 10 rlryr1·~. Rrl1r111~. ('ash or lrrn15. t'<>rn<'. BEACON * 64l-Oll1 '.'i-1'1-.li~)() ~I I ~or ~1111 LOS-ALTOS--lnveslm•nt Opportunity 220 Pride of Own•r1hip _..;.; ___ c...----j Home HArP\" 'frill'f'l 11Hll<'lf'rl II\· f;ir111J_y \\'ilh lf'Pl\:1.';f'Nf; 0 \"<'Slor 11·11nl<'d. C'flll :'11 r. .\ Mnr!rt101n ~ ha1h, bullr in !\Pllr~ · fi7J· l!lill ~(~ t 111·p1•toni:;, drllpr~. Ir a~~ S2 Mon•y to Loan 240 P"r nir>. Ph<u1e Long Beac 21.1 -419-9.\.11 , 1st TD Loan FREE ll 7% INTERl-:S r 2nd TD Loan f>rn1n, ("nulrj llfo u~rt1 11~ 2 r o v 'd p 111 1 o. h 1 t n s , Nf'\\'. W;ilk 10 br11ch. nwnrr flppt, pr1n1·1p11ls n n ly, Trrm ~ ba~ed on '!'qU!ly, 11111ls (_i.:rral f,,r ~1u11nu'I' 2306 First Avenue rn;iny :>.lras. 2nd horn(', l,tr,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... OPEN TODAY 2 Rn.~ :;;.ervice porrh. Lgr landlords-Own•rt \\'p 11 111 rrfer l('nants to)'(\ 'FREI'; o! ch ~rge, • _Nl&r d€.'slnihlr: tehants on o u w;iiti11g-I ist. ALA Rentals e 645-390 SlJM.,1~Sl~&Yr1y. rf'n191; /uwr homrs in hrnch ar<>11 , J $32,500 ,\llrt1 con1pl('le-ly fen('<'d. 3245 IDAHO LANE R<'<iu l1fully l nd~!'J.>d. S2'!.000 11111~! sr!I. $12,950. 49j...5757 S2~.:iXI . 64:..-:t~1 rr'l1l1tl.~i . Coor! lax shrllrr, 642-2171 545-0611 r1rn1. $M7-M42. f'Vf'~ San Juan Cepistrano Cnn.• t·Xch . S6Z,:J()(). 0"''NJ::R Serving ]f1trhor al"!a 21 yn:. University Realty nrx1111 lor pool nr f'Xfmnsinn. ;lOOl !·'.. C"L H11 _1, lii'.l-(;:.in lcl r 11I klC. A1<kinl': S41 ,~. ~1ii~I n,. sold _ CRV, onl.v RY (J\VNF:R-Tr11nf'f<'1Tf'<l! ~ hr, 3 h11 . Nr all io.l'hl~. Oflf'n hou~r Sat /.,_ Sun. $36,!lOO. 96.11-~9-12 -N ' J Sattler Mort9a9e Co. Lagun• igu• CASITAS CAf>J.<.,"rRAN() 1•1ti-~J,l l l'\6 E. 17th Str!'el Bill Grunrly R!tr. 67:Hil! Newly Listed Duplex fill-Ol~~I l\r 6 1:,.o~~r~ s:il),:>00. ~utim1t l\n runvf'n- r>n~Aih1l1t1rs~ Arr ynu 1111!-r· * MESA VERDE * t1nnal lina1lf"1ng. :I Bf'<i· <',;!r(: in a. r!11plf'.'\ f;,) nC 1 4 hr, 2 ba_ 011 rorntr ).-.1 \\'/ roorns. f.:un'1ly .. rl I n I n SC' 1----------= co~~r 1111·.v. 11•11h 11 ~I n111turc trN'~ & .~11n1hs, mom, 2 flN'pl<i!'"~. 2 bath~. Huntington Harbour l'\£'1'..., ](so, r<ill -1\r>"·ly ('l'ptrl S.· p;11n!trl. q111rk p<ll'".~f'S"1011 Call :\1r, G -H . Robertson 01111rr 1111.XlOUS. \\'ill 1<;1r hi'-l111rn~ -~llh ro.<i.~I R<'al - 1175-21·10 J1(':.il••r fii.-,.;29:) loll' Viii\ 11ppnusal. 'J'f'rtn.~ tn rs. :l'l:,.jt.124 IOJ'l'n f'\'f'S.! TO\l.'Nl-IOLJSt: \\/do(·k, 2 CORONA-DELM-AR~ a v<1~l-.i:m.Oflll. Call 54.}.5!l,16!!!!!!!!!,....,._.., ___ !!!!!!!!!!'I RR, 2'3 hA, All Aflpl1i1 ncrs. HIGH ON A HILL )l.1nt 4 Rrlrm , 2 hA , hon1f' \\'llh i:i l! hHns. S.1!l,9;'ii Lagun• Niguill Reelty 830-lOSO 0/,.l791 Lido Isl• HOME & APT. ~.11~9~7.~=~=~-I WOULD YOU 1''ul1 rArprt1nj f.t drp~. 2-r11r EMERGENCY I BELIEVE! ~11r,rlooro('!f'nf'I', 24'sl1pon 912 Vie Lido Soud J to rtino~f' fl"'llll , Lrc 4 AR • A vt11•anT 4 bc'dn:iom, rlrw;r Chrl!;!ian11 B11y, $ ~ 2 , 5 0 0 -Charminio: idnglf'·R !y. 3 BR. 2 tn-!evr·l honir + j BR apl. N<'rd " BD + [)ion Nr Room to OCf"an . ,:;hnf')'lills.? anrl 714 /llo\6--2776, h.i . horn'!' 011 90 fl. Jo1. U~"tf 10 ~.:-. rln. $Ii.~.~. fnr ollict>. Pl'Y'fr.r \vlprrl, iwhool~ 1n a choice 11.rra. AH I----------= brick front, Jq;e, patio. PERRON Rf:i\LT\' CO. ~111s1 b., I story, f"l'r, 11nd itrmg lltld prit'f'd to i;r11 , At Irvin• F.·12-1071 A I ~"" S'36.000. _ =-in -11/'f';i 11p 10 ..,.. ... 000. )'Ollr srrvif'<'. ,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;J Tip of Lido Isle JIARBOR-VJ~;\\" 1111,L~ Cail f)111 rti Yrrn!';h·;i, Agnr. COLI.INS & V.'ATTS Brat.11, 4 BR,~ Bi!. Mm,. '.'2 Al!.r. :i BR., lam. r m., I Yr. "46-2:!!.1 nr S<lfi.flllfi AA4.1 Adam!; Av<'., Hunt Bch JEWEL frp\rJ. 56 Ir, water fronia2e. n!d. Con1r . ('Arp, lnilscp(! .l =-01\'Nf:Ri\-iOVJ N\, 962-552.1 Of~ 2 brlrn1. 2 ba. fnwnhoU!tf' Room lor ltlrae bol'll ah))3. Car s::ar S-~~.:l?il Incl. l11nd. I ~iu.~1 ,. .. 11 4 BR, 71, RA. e Wll'E R u=NcN~fcNcG~ or. a prime ii:reenhf'll Jnr . 2 Prit"e $.'iXl.~. 0\\!l<'r f><M-,•·114· "01·rrN1 I.· f'flf'hli<<'rl r>atlo , AROUND will\ had GI f'ar gar., 111 inovt:-in t'Ond • Bill Grundy, Rltr. Costa Mesa C11!1 u~ lHl!'I hr surpri~f'd 111 rllgihilll)', look1~ ror 11 tor only S'lll.9':-:0. COME '-:WI Bayt1irlr-. NB 615-6161 lnw. !nw prirt' Glrn Quf'f'n, irnerp 3 hf-drmm 2 bath SEE IT TODAY! * BAYFRO • .lT * MESA VERDE llF:RITAGF: RE AL borne? L11r·g,. home on :-ill r1., Lido HEAVY F:STllTF.::__ S$0--ll~L e OR-yotJ C:flll 1<1'-f,11mt: Ille d / I -Norri. Lar. in. rm_ w fp .. with a lls::hi prirl' )"OU r11n'! r BY OV.'NF:R-.1 hr, 2 hA, lo11 n. only $28.900. CU.I library, ~tudy, -4 BR. plu~ rr>s1sr T'rofcss1on11.!!y rteetlr· 16x:\2 f)O(ll. 3.'itl sq I! cabltr\a J;·17-8fl.'ll m&id'!t. Lee. pi'!'r &. 11ip. 1t!<'d 111 r. hrorol'.H"ll ma.nsi'l!1 I '.I'/ wet har. rf'rriii: I.: 1.".i h11, THE Rral F.sh1;te MART S200.()t)). \\'l lh 21 , ha!hs. Dt>rp pile ~hnit crpt~. cu~!oin drp~. TOWNHOUSES "SINCT 1!M6"' "!<h11g" ('!l!'Jl"tlfli;: \\'1!h ~nr-tl('1v cop[l<'r plumhlrig & lllll We!ltf'rrr &nk Bldr boa>aAb lou>eon Jcr. q-enu~ niatC'll!ng rlrllf!I"~. m 11 n y in or f' f' u 5 r om 3 ~Imm ]'," bAlh11 S20.900 tr . .1 P rk ACOJ.COll ff'A\UN''.( $.'J,ll,:ill1. 54&-1740. :\ 8 Mmom Spnni$h $Z2.9!15 nivPNn Y 8 :W16 Vl11 Lido fi75-ti62 1r1 .. nt k!lf'hf'n .i~ lmtna<'ula!f' -.== -=-Call eottect ?l4·842-25l5 Dey' 83.).0101 Nights * LIDO'S BEST=*- in tvr>ry r\('!a11. It Wf'lulrl hi" B't' ownrr. 4 BR. 2 hn, 11 plC'11surl' lo ~h<1w it lo I ("nrnrr !nl , R<ll>TTI lnr ""· CUl.VF:-RDALE -SRC'rlficf' I i RR . .1 b11 Gl>x90 $79.500 )1l'i, Sr:11r ;\1r101 V <' r rl f' f""ll~l(ln, [Pn<"f'r! van:!. '2 hfk hy owner. $34.JOO. 2 ~•y, 4 l RR, :\1n hfl , 4iit/lll S!H,;..o(] I C:tlulltrv Cl uh As~un1" !hr' 1n schools /I; ~hop p in~ RR 21., RA, many ('xtras. ~ BR. ~ b11. l\OxSA $1:\'.1,000 p,re!:rn; !ru111 1\'.irh .YQtir rlo•vn .-.-.r1il'N. A~~u1nabl" FHA Wili l'11rry 2nd. 1111-3401. LIDO RE/,L TY INC. payn1rn1. C11!1 -lort1, S2:>,.:il10 fi42--0~<ti. BY OIVTW'r. 4 BR., 1 ~ B.11 .• BUSJE5"r mlll'kl!":tilace In l1n Vl11 l.irlo. NB W lk & Lee 5,\VE SSS hf'l;;:r-;!'~1!terl. 2 ni:w ~h111t crpt, rlrp,,, hltn,, trwn. TM DAIL\ Pil.DT * 673-7300 * a er I t>r hnuv-on lr2 I n I . f)il!lf'Jll'rl l1v rn1 /f; din RJ'f'll , Cb1.sslftt(J section. s av f' Turn t~e Wb!te EJ1p11ants 7790 ffA r·hor A!1·rl . .it! Ari~m~ ~j-nt~!I 0f""n '!ti !l r:.1 ~...._ ..... F:11~l ~l'lr, S21.l'lCQ. 2401 N<:tl'M' ;Jpgnirlr rl 11'vlr !n kU I< rlin money, time A eUOl't by into euh thru a D&ib P Uot Avr :')!W,'i?ll' • ~r"a. pl\til". S2'.~ 9fi2-3.i!l~ umrkalr. D!me-a~llne 3d!I ' J.ittlt> in namP onlv' 'l'h<'sr' 6<1f,.fi.IOl1 or h-M·R3n7 "~ lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tnw11hnus!'.~ hlll'f' 11.IJ th<> in-* MOTEL * Selboa lslend 11;rrd1rn1.~ o f 1nnr1p1·11 11vini;i. Morl('r n k 1lrhf'n~ 1\'llh hill -in RIO. rt1~hwAsfxor~ fi, l1i;ihlr>d .. ril i ng~ 2, .1 & 4 bC'rtroo1ns, 2 & 2•,, ha1!1.~. 2 car 1:11rs1:e~. Fkaur1fully kepi 1:rot1nd!f & pools. FROM $2fi,::.OO C11ll 49."\-1124. Rr11llor 1.1 111111 sr>a~1f/r jrwrl, £1'1~-~ s~~.Ol'XJ. ·°'JJr nd;ihle $14,!l(l(I, .S·IO,()l)O down, ('an r.~p:ind to :l7 1u\1ts. Phonr '.l4{i-2:!\fi JNVr:STMEN'I' OJV!li;JON \-;:,THE REAL ,~ ESTATCRS '' '• . ' • COSTA MESA Cash Fast! R~:SOH'I' l!\llng '1-!J yr @ round. S37~ mo. ~ br, 2 h; 1st & 2nd Trust D••ds Or x urn n1 er $7.JO wj :i.-REE APPRAISALS 49i-l~~!l . Costa Me1a Investment 1~----------2 hr, I h11, ('Pl~, drp~. 9 m· S4S.7711 anytime lr1tsf', avail 911 , S3fX' uril1t1e5 pd. 675-.lTIO. -----Balboa Peninsula * BY OWNER * B8n1boo Vill11r;:e 12-l Il8' l;An:lrn ll()t1scs all w/11lf. 2 RR, P, ba. SUn1111l'r t;ili<, 7/24-8/14. S13:i LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! \Ve give the m os!. Private. dignifi'!'tl. Buy, trad(', sell. A1vay from downtown are&. 2426 Nrwport Bll'd. Co11sl P1111.•nbrokcr 642-8402 winll'r n>nr11I , Sept-Jun£ S16:i C()11ple or teachP. 250 prl'fl'!Tf'd. 67;>-(Y.i04 3 BR :I FIR. 2'.l()() yt ft hon1<' or 11" AC'N'. 20X41> Pool, lncd, g11r11~w~ !It palios. (_) n M W -• valuahle 17~x204. l blk Bank oney anfl9Q A-I 7.<lll<'. 642-661lfi W1sfcliff l.JKE new 4 hr hy own<'r. V11canl. Open Sun J-~. $3R,;,o(). 642-9996 or 642-1611 . ol A111erir11, 2 111 1. (l('t.11n. Trlf'Othe Sl.940/m<:i, Cflfll'I !erm~. G11il P11ge ownf'r, !>15 RernAn:I St, C.M. 646--44 30. 131 2 BR/I BA HOMES 1 ·c•.-,-.. -.-d'•'l"'M""'•-,==- NEF:Dr:o, $4~ ~rt'tlf<'rl hy 1----------- lnr! TD fln 11gl f11mily r<'.~., \VANT ED: M () l h,. r 4 11>•;1,. ln!cresl. fi4 5-5178 , rlau,thl<'r io .~h11re Mm!! - ~69. vrry rr>11son&bll' -0\\'l"lo!'r har COMPLETELY Mortgages, br r own 5epe.rate roorrut. 67.:,...0021. REDONE .lfru1t Deeds 260 Rt" I E ital•, Nrw crp!JI, ll('W d~. rlCYo' C.n.~I Laguna B•ach ~------~ tilt, new "°"r, nrw pai nt. NEED CASH \\'ATEflF'RONT, luxuriou!lly Acreage for sal• J~uge lot. 1t'f6 Eldt:n Avr.., SIOOO OR ~TORE: Jt1r11. 3 BR borne -water on lSO C!\f, Sli0,000, Own!'r, .Evr1 Sl't'.' Avt'O Thrift lor 11 ReAl 3 ~idl'!!.'. Avail, July & Au( .• ~16-:l.302 E51111" loan. Upon 11ppmv11l "·holf' or part -tl-4-1989 or * NEW~ UNDER u~" the morn-y howrvrr )'OU eve 199-Ji:lfi. I 20 ACRF: pmducintt orangr I• Al k •-CONSTRUCTION -i .. e. ~ as Allflut -0ur lld6 Isle I grnv<', Rivr..,.idf'. ~·rori!agc -""' I I ·-----------IO UNIT APTS. 11n5ccur • .-u per.sona oan~. _ 011 V11 n Burrn & ClPl•Pla_nd. \VAT~:Rf"RONT 4 Br. 224 <:nnd ~ill' fnr 1r11.11rr f>llt'k or 10 O('lux 2 BR/2 OA . 2:l.12 ~r V d c• I A (' M ,1 ii. I.I -0 Nnrd. C~tl (713> I ~Uh·rlivi~1nn. on m11111 hiw11y ~,.r r11 vr , ·• . 1 u~t .~('f' S.14-0920 or 1211! 27Q-ol~T. to ~111.rch firld. J'need Al to appr'l'('!lllP' StTJ,000. • • THllllllJlfT Sll.000 pPr II(' \V r ! Ir ~W_'..lf'r 1-.:v~ -h-16-J.10'2 I' 620 Nf.wport "Ct:111er Driv• N•wport Be•ch C'hArlf'11 i\l11r!1n, ~70 Nn. !f II 1 J'.11:: Bch ori lht<'I' ;,o·x R3~.J441l i BP.. 4 ha, pool, l:lta:ut w, M11!n SI, Rivrr~lrll', 92~1 !'ill' !nl11. yrl,I' ir $14 :\00. I~· fT'S Bearh Mu~ llme. 911· 11pprr bay. $300 wk; for IUm• The futeJI rlr11w tn fhe-\Vf'~t 'umahi.,, F."~ 1.~I TD, S11h-ge!t ~•l•clion rver~ Ser the m,.r thn1 Stpt. · 11 . . • a O&ll;v Plloe Cluslfied n111 OWC 21'\d. Pr111. onl~" OATLY PIUJT Cla1~!fleri 'tl-4/ti.13-419.l l'xt. 111 , At!. Ml--5678 491-~ ~"'=11•:.;":.."';;;..;•-.1 ____ ,,.,,,..,11 , l.!l.1.._-. __,,.___ _J ~ .. ' . t ' i r~ I I • I " • ' " l I: " I' [ DAllY PI LOT Friday, J11ly 16, ltt1 ! I~ :.I ____ .... _ .. ~l~;;e~l :l:;;iiiiii ..... iiiiii,,iiiiii ...... ~J~;;;;e I • .. rt-. ....... J[t] .;;' .. "" .. ~" .. "'" .. ''".;,~;;;9~!,;;I ... -"';;rt--;,;-;;"'-;; ... -;;,l;;[t];...; .. iiiiii"""•"";;,'·'•"";;.:;)~~1 --·"· .. ""· .. ""'" .. '' .. " .. ri1_[ Aoort---~_ ... _ ...... l .. rtJ_I Houses Furnished 300 Hou.es Unfurn. 305 Hou5es Unfurn. 305 Apts, Furn. .360 Apts . Furn. 360 Newport lkach Apt. Unfurn. " --- 365 Apts., Apts., ·--------Newport Heights Costa M••• Newport Beach ·Costa Mesa Tustin Apt. Unfurn. 365Newport Beach iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii 4 BR . 3 BA ponl hon1'". Cons ~dl'r shot! \('mt li;r_ Rrfs. rt-q 'd. $1.'JO. incl pOl>I IAe $1."'lO. + tl!'p. Mfi.:!'81. HouMs Unfurn. · 305 General RENTAL FINDERS oflS W. ltllo, CO~TA MlSA Houses * Apts. * 645-0111 * e $19:>--2 Br, J Bl\, frncf'd ALIU l.T:'i nt>1•1lnl l!•r ;1 hr, 'l Ll)V~J.Y '.! ~r 11P'~. H""'.-..j 1CASUAL hul !u"u1·1uu11 liv1n1< yarcl, frplc, ep\s, dl'ps, 2171 h.'l J\ut1~r 111 \\•·Sll'l11t IU<'a, p,~,J. Clos,. 1" shr'l'8· friiri~ in '). br lownhouSf' .. Ex- HurRI Pl., 642-2212. 11/r'•'I' 1·•~ll•l µr1v11rl' poul & .X· rrnr oH .~tr prk'i.;. Adults, <'ll1SI\'~ 11rra, p11rk-hkt-l'iur-lr~·•' gurnnu;th••J )<I. $3i:, n10 no !)('IS. $I :,(), IV'ltll\(!Jng•t A] I 1tes1rable Dana Point Jlll'l,11l•'S ga1il1•npr ,(i pool _l:J.1_2_ l'11~on11 Al'i>,_C.\l hshld & rec lai:. $250. 15.'ilO LEASE-View, J hr, 1 h:1, 111ao, ((dl '''"'• 1;[,...J:i07 or BU:-;INES .. '> 111en.~ S/)f'<'ilt l '!'u~t1n Vi\lag1> W11y, No. 70, drn. $27.5. :t)S.~2 Zai-11111, 1 ri1 · ... 1;~1(), 1111}~. ~110-:*l.'O. 11kly r;1l•·s now ofl,.l'ed \u ~2-2~57 or 531---0~2·1. 213-J22-28:"1 or il4-196--:.!0.11.I BLUl'~'S -Ub.y11•-;-11 I Hr.~·~ •:1•p1'yonc. l.o as $'.16 i1k. APf:-U11furn. El Toro Bi•, f:1111 1,ro ·H. ,.ll~h·111 !'>i';di11·~. _'-'l•1lrl, 2301 Npl 365 \\'AT E ltF RONT! [..;;ke .Forest :.! Br/2 B11 , ft~h. i;;.11!. eh~P lo S.D, fr11·y. $:\00, >G!HJ?,82. -------Fountain Valley fo>1uurc>s. J'r11•11.•·~ J'ool. Nr ~rd (,\h-i H:.. _G_e_n_•_•_•_I ______ _ s«hL $l!l5. ;JW..JJ91 u r I UH. l'J'Ph". bo..'a111~ •• !lA.t10. 1 l.G. 2 BR 2 RA «ar & drp GM -021:1. " Adult. U11l J-"1. $1J;i / nio. Hl.T in hall t.ik ba I bk BY Ni'll 111u·t !Ii. :i !11(, I', Y1·111'1y. (lp.i•n I louse, 187 E. I o('(•;u1 ii:\(). ~S-'..!il20. y '.ll I SI 64:l--8' 20 nA. !'rjJ!\-, (']!IS liq", sllllt'. ~ ' ' '1 . ' bo · L~ .. $~JIJ. !IPp ~. 1~11;.21:10. I AVL r11iw - 1 & 2 HR run1. Bal a Peninsula ----Pool, !"!'(' 1''11, .i;r1 Jcx·a11on. 2 IHt, Cov'r! 1n1rki11u, >pari•, LJ.:ASt dean ·I RR, 'J, HA. San Clemente ., __ ::;::; ____ I Nu l0l11lrlr1•r, or pr Is. L;11u1dry, N1•w!y 1•1·nov;,ll!•'l, NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Enj~y $750,000 health club & spa; 7 pools, 7 tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's, Al so 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch· ens, private balcony or patio. l<~rom $175. Subte_rranean parking, elev, maid service. Full-hne food market, dry cleaner beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. 9 am to 6 pm dail y, other times by a ppl. Jam~oree & San .Joaq'uin Hills Rds, N. of Fashion Island. 714: 644-1900 !or leasing inio. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Cost• Mesa Costa Mesa Summer Is qreot FUN at ' . MERRIMAC WOODS 1....1\W<-frtf' '" J.,,,.,/111nl• $TI.act -UNBE:Lli":V;\BL~: 2 Br. hOUSf' w j?;itf. Avail now. HURRY! &\j.0111. $145 -MINI RA!"CH -2 Br on i,. Ac. Stove, Child & pet ok. 64::..0111 bltr1~, rirps, ~·pis, dst111shr, frpk. lg,. Jr){·rj y1I. dhl i.;~r, Nr ~chls & shp.;. $~!;~. ~ll>l'·1nll! H(JUsr.; fur J.r.ls<' -01·,•;i n 1;11i-;~~:.!1. 1 Ulh: lo bny or l)(•arll. Y<"ar Vil'W --Jq\r>ly 3 Hr·droorn. I -SHARP 2 BR-$160 I.•~', sr2:, n-.n. Aviul 1n1n1ed .\!J'!!!~!"'!-llJ!!!!!!!!!!~"'!!!l!!!!!lllllll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I I 11w t •\ H;llhs; !1 1'••p1~1<"<': fU!(N. !!!O Por~. A(\ils/no i'7::-4.-,:.!li, li7.-.... 164:.! <1i;:L Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn, 365 $165 -SPACIOUS 3 Br. 2 Ba, blrni;, crpts/drps. J(1ds ok. 645-0lll. ----~ NIC}'; 3 bi' & f:uni!y nu, Li:;~ yarri. r\r, >;1·huols. :11.;:J . .J'.JI!~ -=-~Huntington Beach ilr<qK'S anJ o.:Hl'p!•L In •·x~ p,.is '2'272 j\laple St. or LJL'\. dupl!·x :I Bl{ 2 RA . )'r!y Costa Mesa 1·h1s 1\·c-r1l'l!.d1borhou•I. 4~li fl" •)-W Isl'. N•·w JJ;tint. 1lrps, crpts. Call" Abril. S:in Cil-111,.nl•', ' +,·, .. _' ,·~-----~ ' ·2c;1/,'1 <J. C,-,JI 71 1·. 1;·.1.'~.r.ioO l'UltN l Br. C:1·p1.s, f!r:irw.~. 1 _All appl's. ~:il!--4~H!l. I•----------, ' DELUXE SPAC 2 Rr apts. $140. Hid . . A(li1J1. Lfl1l pa"I. $141/rnn. Corona del Mar p I Cost• Me1a Un1vers1ty Park ~-t';itlv. Ol!1'n !louse J36 E. APARTMENTS 00 · Play yr!. Cpt.~, drps, 3 R!l. 2 B~. li11uS1', 3 1111. ~ :.!<llh SI. 61~-.~~J20. 1-.. upP.~. ~IOVf", v ABLE 1:1:}8 ,\1aple No. 1 5'18·7"c" $125 -Hard to find. 2 Pa llO & yard. Tol &t::..0111 I . ' Jll)l!\i " I NO\" AVAIL Bllns, pa1lo, kids ok. I ) I -----~-r•·frii;. ~a1·01i:t', Adult~ on!)'. Air Co11d -l'rp!c'i:; + 3 S\\•tm· "'"' Rr. t~1m )f'U~· i. ln1n1a.;, lln•P•'S hnini', \ln1vPr~11 y P ;\ r k, J ttr. Dur1lrx. J:::lf'c· hhns, SlliO. 6_12_22:r1 ining Pools_ Health Spa _ 1214 College No. 6 646-2287 ok. & ('ilrpt"g. thnwut, lili.,~. 11·1·111!'. Xlnl \,111<!. s;:3-17::.4. elu.-wd ~a 1·a1,:I'. SlW 10 -~~~---,! Tennis Cris _ Game & Bil· ~HADY~GARDENS _ POOL $145 -LAGUNA Beach -1 Br. 1\•lgar. S!nv1>/r"{'fr1g. Pet considered. &1.'i-0111 SZJO - 3 + Fan1ily Rm. 2 Ba. F"rplc. Hugr y<1rd Jor kids & pets, 64.).-0111 BEACON * 645-~ •STEPS to bt>acfl-2 Br, cpls, drp~. hllns, rh1lrl ok. s12;-i At.A Rentals • 645-3900 pant"lt'rl 111•. rn1 , !q1ll'. d .. -r<'spon,.:ihl<• u<!ult. No pt~I~. ~f'.'\CJOUS 4 Br. 21/.1 Ba. all Feni·Pd ,>d., , . .,.,.,1_ 1,.,,,,,,,, Con om1n1ums ,. 1., bll-ius. Cr pts & rlrp.<:. EnrJ Hard Room. I ,t_ 2 BR., furn. & unfurn. • U f 320 l\t'l's. vhi--~~4-" .F I 3-0 sprinklers, bi·ick p[anl!•r.~. n urn. _ _ __ .-=~--~ g-;iragf". Jnirnac. 6~4-,11799. 1 & 2 BEDROOM ron1 l . NASS A U L>:P. ).:HI' \\/.~loriq::c. \\al••r S:\JI. ! Hr 1111 !'j)\(){11u1, prPf ~---~------1 Fll01\! S!40 P/\l.J\IS Newport Beach ··ldo•rly "l'lltt1•111an Also I & 1· Corona del Mar MEDITERRANEAN 177 r~. 22nd St. 6.-12-."64'. pd. s2~:1 111•). 1 !l 7 11 " ·' ·• (;I i• u e •' .~ 1 ~· r , II . B. n r . Jll.Ut'r·s Coru!n h••i1u1 3 l•1 2 Hr 1111 · "1"111 ok. s•t:i l.(P VILLAGE REAUTJFLJL $15!1 .. 'J0--$169.50: ' · 11' F ltill S "I~ l'lti' Br•1,.,ikhur. LJ·;,~e •)f 011t1•111. sr~l~tll•), Si1Jdio w <ll"!'IH\ -~-: ' 2100 ll<ttl><"r Blvd., C.M. !)illlu, /\dulls (Inly -110 pPIS, "J'AHKJ JN . lk iiH-20:l!!. l1r<·r z('. all ulil pil. P nv;itf" ..., (711J 5:i7-M:l0 -nrf's. 23:>4 Sanla An!\ Ave ,, ~: l " sunny wa Ju 1· I J t I f,ENTAL OFFIC.E 67'--0''-l>t•a1·1l and sho1•pu1g. J Townhouse Unfurn. 335 p;o to, "f's, 'rp.~. QUll'' ~nJ: -~·...:..·0'_' ______ _ I A) II '1~ •"II'"' OPt:N JO A,\1 TO 6 P 1\f hilt·111, bllns, Sl'r !udl'd ;inlio, i; '111'· ( u s. ",,_,i. <v. ON TEN ACRES *2 HR, 1 BA . CARDF:N pool & rnain1Pn:H1i·1• nian)' Huntington Beach !1AC1fi::Co1t apt, Ul il in-1 & 2 BR. Furn. &: Unturn, FAIRWAY Urnts. Shag erpli;:, rlrps, -'-'"_11s_._$:!~O nH1 .. ~:t.;. .. 79~.1. ~ih·ni, 2 Ila (0lud1·il. A1l11lls, rlfl pets. 44!! J-p'ircplaces I prlv. paHOl'i, d11·hr, pa11n, br:rn1 ce1linJ;.~. }'Olt LEASE~5~1111 ·i;™. 1,.111 11 ~h<'r, dryt'I', rl'ln~," ~n~1. ;,:;r,._·1.1s:1. ools Tennis Contnt'J Bkfst. VILLA APTS. rrpll-, g;ir, 2!l:i() Elden. 1v/w 1Jqis. Avail Jtily 1:,1 11, !"l'pls, fqii. $21.IO. :;:.11-~il.·,1. * \ l:lll!'lll, iu·v p;,t in, 90u Sea Lant', CdM 644·2611 ~~7-3125. Slll:i/:-,,fl_. __ _ e RA.'\JCJ-J siie yr<l. ~lovf"/ s::7.i. Sllllwn hy appl 011Iy. o 1---U 1---35() 1n1p•l"<1I 1,.,•11. SI 1~ E. JSlh \MacArthur llr Const Hwy) l & l BR'• $110. COOL up 1ri rPrlPc 2 Rr, refr1g, fncd yd. Kids ,i;,, J){'IS. !JGl\-72~l( up exes n urn. .'ii, C:\·!. 1;.12~1~/i.J3. I \l'--1V n<>w drps. Bl Ins, rli.~P. $150. 1-----------C t M - --, . . . J Lil\, 3 ht!, bllins; 3 yr nld. Private palio, pool • indiv. allr nr shop< < OCC. po,m ALA Rentals• 645-3900 2 Bl~ House. y,,,·;1111. l..;11·ge os a esa Nl( OCC, ~par1ou.~ l H!t lilJO It loll'rr duplex 11111t. laundry lac. ,. ~ ,var11. gi.rage. QtuC'L 2 kid~ 'ilfl .HJf..,..,.,\' ;jl. 2 BH. 1 !1A, 11,"u1dry. /~t"ll, garage, $130. \V;llk to l.K·nC'h, shop11ing, Near Orarige Co. Airport & adlls, r10 pets. :'i4R-OO.'J9. e A RP-at Slerjlr>r-Nwe 2 Hr, cpt~. rlrps, fnr d yd, c-nc! gar. k1rls k prt.~. Slfi.·J. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 e SPACIOUS 3 Br. 2 rar gar, slO\"P, r.p1s, drps, k1rls & pf't~. $1~0. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 tJk. 3ilif/{;\l0. ):ll'J Dclaw11rt· l 11· !"Ylij-1,~1 I I (' UCJ Ad I BF:AUTJ ~"UL 2 B--;:--lh Ra l•ltn.~. ~Tf!!.~, 1irps, pn ••ar & _ .:.....:......_ · ' sr n111 ... ~ls, "'aler. g;1nh'n· • u ts only. , SI· !LB-~~----~-1,1111111rv r 111, l'aliu. "s 110 . I BIL, a(JUll .<, no pPts. 6!11 ln;i. Cplsfllrps irw!. Yr, 20!2'2 Santa Ana Ave. Studio, nrw crpl~ & paint e J BR, 11, Ra Tnh.~"· l'ool .~ ;,J.~-(7~!1 Vil'l1w1a, Cusla 1\f es a. l..<'a.<:e_ S:(l(t/11111, ~qJ Aca<;ta, ~Igr. l\.1rs. J oachim, Apt 3·A Dl'ps, bl Ins, c ar I' (Ir I · l"f"l', Rrnokhursr ,r;, Ada111s. y 1 1 !~!:\-(ii '.:.~ li7:>-•t:!~!li. Adults pn·f"d. ;,.is.6215 $160/n10. No p<>li;--1 chilrl $:?HI lJlil prl r rH1·~·· Nl·:\VL ll'('Of, I BIL r·rpo·. --------------ok. 998 E! C<1n11nn, ~.ii. • -1 • • '·' gr11 n1 1.,•11, ,·rp1 ~. t•llris. J HACll~:l.Olt :1p1. $70/rno. *COROLIDO APTS* Tf-!i:; Bl~ST COSTS L~:SS VOit r<'7i"l~1r ls•• 4-Bll, 2 HA, Adull. J'!ll in. Sl1L Yr;u·!y. ,\l•·ri only. l :l2 \V. \\'1lson, 2 H!l Stullios .i;; slrf"el levels. In1ai;:1nr : \1·ct bar firep)a('r 2 Bn, Qui1>I , i;:ari\J!:f', lnr·rl fan1 rn1. Cprs, 11r]ll<. 1111 l :1:1r. E. 211111SI.1i1'2-R'i2fl-C.~I. Call f;4f,..f1.'IO. $lll.'i & UP. Dshw.~hr. }·l'plc. bram t'eili11i;:s, ;011gh-hrwr: ,\llrd, ll'ilff'r pair!. lnr11 n! Calnf'Vll Ln. S".!:1.-). ~!17-l!![o~. -------cu I' NJ s II, D J' I I Diil carport. LAJtGE Pool. p11ru•l1ng, b11,: prn·11re p111in. 01{, \\'lllk Hl'lrhnr Shpp; QUJl·;·r HUl1t:"Dln1v 1 nn. r ' . r. " l'i 11 (> Cn1r, ~AA "R" Al""'a-'o ·''· Cl FAN 3 RH:.! BA N I I I (.all 67J :r•1s 2BR-2 BATH, 1le l uxf' '"" Rent and Lease Option . . . <'ll'p1w! hli11s, l'l'l•I , •lrps, ynL Patin, B:1r \t' .. r ;.pl, 111;111 o11 y. , .7'--· -'-'-·-~-~--! I bl l V l C.VI ~15--~)~7. \\'rs!, 1·q11~. hi t i 11s, lll!f. Ain1•rw;1n f'L $100. Uri! pd. $!l!J. iilf'-~17:lG. l 'Alth'. ~·our car & \l'alk: nr l'U iousP, pl"I<'\, -lAH, & ------------- 3il90. :l Bf'd. Fresh pa1nrrd. 1 .. ,,-,/.llo. !."''·"· '·'-•"-"'Jlfi. ----~-------'-------! --------1 . N 11 ·s unUrr $:/()(1 al :IS7 \V. 3 BR., 2'~ ha .~tud10, rp1',::, ? • ' ~ '" N B h v~:rtY Ni···· \ Hr dpl.\. Q111Pt. Ot'f'a!I, 11r s \OJI i;:. ) PW a11l s, $+40 .. l Brd. Clnsp lo ~1nµp111!:! ewport eac 2 P.r. 2 Ba, lirain l't'il. iVfilny ~fly SL olber 2 BR 's fro ni drps, hllns. $l~/n1n. Nn $22.i. ~ RPd. Arilnrl rirw ('!"pl. Irvine --'---------l !-;,·p hy 1.:arai:•·s. Adults o\rr $16S 1 Q<JB E C · .FOi{ Jt,.nl, JU'\\' 1l11pl\'X :11•t ;\(I, lll;p,.l.<.:-Yl~l!J~l. l"r.1~. J:J.O-A J\1arguerite. '· JU'.~. ·· · 11m1no , $32~. ~-orn111l <:111\-rlf'W .<hag. ,. 6l,c4>'",," U" ,.,,,.,,,,,,, BAY M~:AnO\VS Af'TS. ~"16--01.-11 . nr l:1clia1·1 ~ 111k1 -~· IJ(·h. ---,-,, , -----------Nichols Real Estate ·~ IJH , 2 B;i. 11ln11111 •..• s:~z-1 ~. * * l<XTrtA Ii:" 1 br. furn . -----* Ciill fi-1fi--()07.1 * DFLUXF 2 B fl 1 R t 546-9521 .1 KH. '.!'·a hil. lan1 nn .. $'.l:.':-1 Prl'fl'r 1;;1~~:~:0.1~7~\~il;l~ng .'il:r• it1n. !.18~ Mi ssion Dr. or V~I::\V of BAY-Altn1c 2 hrl0iii0iiOiiOii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iii rl;.ps,· ~;nvP, r rl~~wh;.' r:~: 3 "-d~m 27.."1h-,--"--, ~RR. 2'2 h~. f;nrr nn .. s:::~l :~·~·~"'~"~"~"~-~~liilii~~~·l .~'~Ui~-x~·1~.1~'-;1o;;,-s.;;Ct1---1 11plr~. Pa1io tJr<'l<-~·. ,,, EL CORDOVA I h I D"' ,..,,. • ,....., p 11~ .. 111, _ , .,-,, • hwy. Avai l Aug 1. $~:i0 nin, Sn1 r· , r1 nk. Av\ ~/1 .$1.)(t. enr! pa110, rrp!<, <irp.<. ,i.._ ~Bit 2 hil. bnrnis nn ··$.,.IV I Huntington Beac~------_l_Tl.v_, 67 3-fi7:).·1. Apts. J;4~-79;,s bl .. "~ -''-I $230 N 1 3 Rf{. 2 h;.il hs, h<"u111s r·~•n1 ~ _ --------"""· "" i:ar, ·' o f'f", 1,-. I . Ap arlrnents forRent I c·n1 I I * REA UTJFIJI, 1 & 2 RTL Agt ;,.1ft...ll:il. I "'J u1n ..•. $!'2.1 Unf,,1·n. • r t Pa~e-,1 kP nP11· 3 hr, 2 NF:\\' 1 & 2 BR Lux111-y Aprs. 2 R!1. 3 tia. fr11n l'!Tl .•• $1()1) I La Quinta Hermosa ha. lrplt', <'t'!>I~. f11·p5, P'"'"· lirhll"hr~. Xlfil clr1s•·ls & ('\II)· Cnnl<'mlX\rilry Garden Apl~. GOV'T BEPOSSE~:.;!nN, lnw ~HR. 'l'~ !in. fllnl 1.111 •. $.1:\;i Q1i1r1 l•l(· !<<'I or hwy. s:rJO boards, luxury :<hag "rp\'g, P1111n s. fr plc~. pool, ~~·syAs~~~~l~~~g. int B!~'lrll: 3 Hit D1•11, ~'i hit., fa1nd.v Apts. Furn. 360 Spanish Country E.~tnle Li\'· 11111. 1\va1l r~•w. 67:!-tii:,.·,. beaut. l'"C f;i ed & /'00L., Sl~il--lolfi:l. C;ill ~4h-!'ilfi.1. Liv.eable luxury with all These canveniences plus more! e Clubhouse • Pool e Serene Atmosphere e Social Life • Indoor & Outdoor Sports Apts., 1 & 2 BR's w /terraces FROM $140 to $275 425 Adults Only Models Open Daily Merrimac Way, Costa Apts., Mesa Furn. ,or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. Huntington Beach Huntington Beach The Add ress • , • For Active Adu ft l 1 & 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS Furnished or Unfurn ished ALL UTILITIES PAID 370 All Anyone Can Desire in Apartment Living -Central arr conditionin,2 & heating -Charming fireplare.~ -Unusual lrg. close~ -2 .s'vimm!ng pool s, th('rapeutic pool, sauna -Continental Brunrh -Gym. billiard ~. driving r<inge, putting green -Free professional golf clinics .-~+=1=+1 6551 Warner, Huntinqton 714 /847-8526 Beach 1·11i. •• ~·n1111 s:1:16 'J'(I $:l6:i ing & Spociou.~ Ar.ts. Tl'r· SJ•A('JUUS J BR frpll', .~tn\'E', Adult.~ e No 11"1~. UN~'URN .1 Rr. S\3;,/mo util &12-42t"i i'l!lYlllTIP. 4 Bil. 2 ha., Ja ni. nn. \u General Tart'U pool; snnkt'n ~lls RBQ n•fri.i; + nversi7J'd gar .• 2 2UTI Chilrlr St. 611·4470 pd. At!ll.~, no Pf'IS, 1120 Profei ~iorr i!l lly Man•ged by Corona del Mar Turtle R(11'k ........ $~:i() Hcnt l3c:autilul l'"urniture Unhelitval.JIC' Living -Only 11dll ~_ Ue-, $180 1no . :::::::::::::::::::~::1 .c'c:'_"_1'c'-·-"c'_M_2.-,_'>'c4c'c·___ ·Southern Countie~ Management Co. 2 Br. s:ligh1 1:1<·r;in v1f'11 . NP"' I shag rrpl~. d1 ·p~, Arl11lls_ ' $22:J. Open S1111 10-3. 710' 7 Lilrk~pur. 64f;...J.131. 'l'Jo~ 1Jrllil, 0 N Efor a.Ms lito''' NilS T H ~ :; ~~: :11:50-:~~~ :~r~ r~~~~:-~~-"~-IJ<-·l-0>-.. -n-,w-,~111 * Spanish Elegance 3 \~ie~~:: $165. No dogs 1028 1 ··~-~-.--~-~-~-.--~-.... -~_., .. -~-~-.. ~-.,-.. -:-~-~~-.--~-.--~-.. .--~-.,-~~ ALL UTIL INCLUDED rlPC 2 HR, 1 RA . . . . h!ll-2.'"17 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfur'1. 365 complete with Sprci;U Bunu.~; a silver-U11oh~ln1rtPrl ,·1rw or 1>11y & Quiet Adult L 1v1ng St75. NT-:\V 2 Aft APT. 1-L"id-0--l,-I-.-------Newport Beach 2 BR. 11; Ba D11 plr-x, Stv/rf'I, 11('W •·pli:. drp~. $2.iO/mo yrly, 67:i-614J n1· plaled caudJe ~nuf/c.r is lll'Pal1. Ar!ll ~ only_ 67~-69~2. Shit;(. •:pl • d r·ps • Qlrn~ 1:11 t:. 21sl SI. your 100°/. yours U you bring th is Rtl ---~--------Beauu!uJ Pool • AIJ Uti! Pd • 616--!lfififi e Purchase Option wlwn you visit •ill l' n1\xlf'ls. 3 f~R. 2 HA, 11 rrr<'r r1urlt·x. 2 BH. Sl iO l st \r1's1rrll fl.:1nk !1lr!g. Ind. ill'tn Sf'[l'('l1on. 4 blk~ S. o! San Diego Fr1vy Clo;;r 10 hrnch ,t, shpR. $.l(~l Adults ooly-no pi'!.'I * 2 An. J•~ Rh, w/~, ":\INCE 191ii'' -- -1~eullor L1n1vr1·s1ly f'itrk 24 Hour Dely. on Jll':H·h l hlk \V. on llo!t llHi. 8:\~J--:t:::;;; liay.~, Gi;HS32 241 Anxado Sr. 646-0!179 .-lqis. gar. Arlult~. s1;,o, 23M) SHORECLlfF 2hr,r!+:-11.r1111-D ays S33-0101 N ights CUSTOM to 16tlt' !Jark~ide Lane. "v~~. _s_~~_hn~~'"·_C_.\1 _ ini;: rm, g<1rr!<'rwr, 11a1l'r prl, Furniture Renta l 1714) 81i ~ .. 111 Costa Mesa NEWLY • * EXTTlA Jgp 1 hr, 2 Ila, 646-2290. $4:?5 n10. 227 J\lnrn1n)( Can· 1 • 'l'UHTLt: Jt(JCK * :,;17 \\', 19lh, C.:\l. ~l-~·~l~! . . , _ ORLEANS APTS DECORATED rrpt~ & iit'rs. SI :\~ n10 , 976 ynn Rel., 0pf'n Sal & S111l. . ... ,\n:iht'H!l 771_2,~l)t) J.f{(, 1 Int. 1 h:1, sf'1·liul"rl, • Ch~rn11ng J Br ri1111lr x. Nrw M1ss1nn nr &16--Sll~. LUSK Hart>or v;.,.-,-. -lhll ~ : B~~fv~'.·;',,i.;;.,·.~:·, ... ·;;,-1,-$ .. ~l L:.ll1tl>r11. G'.l l-JiOS Q11,,•I drad•·nd .<I·. Ch1 lrtrrn, <T!H.~, liq\:'\ & paint. 1/1\'<'ly ·E-.-,-t 'B~luff·=--""----- ., ' ----I""! <"nn~iokn•d $1.lO 11nf11rn, AlJU!.TS ONl.Y park llkf" .<:urr.,und1ngi;, BR. 2 hll. Fam nii, S·l/:, nin, 1 Ill{. 2 hn . tn li~" .... ,. S :l-i Hl·,\('JI 1\1\Tl<S 1'(1!> llll;ll'." ~17() r111·n, ,--.11 ~:11 1~ -No U, J 2 '· 3 llR, Al"'''·"<~,-I" p•· Ql1icl , n1«t11 re 11riulls onl,J• Y~ar !~r. ~\·11i! All" Jj 7 Ill' "' ' l " Ill (' u1 " ~ ' " " • •• ._ t a, tnh~P •••· ,,1 1•111c. ~··~ us~ ]~(,.., II'. l,1n-hi'-10 :, Pn111I<. ,J•l'1-'. 4'.17. 'l"O "I• 60~ NEWPORT BEACH G r! Id &i4 2!\S ~ K lrn. pool+ inrJ,1·. !~u . y /at". _co_ .• · ., '· · L'-'· ar nrr ine . -'' ~HP.. 21, h;,. 111h.'e .... ~·i;' (011!11, ,\11;tln·1111. (BI \I " -----I v·11 G d A Costa Mesa ~Hlt'llia ..........•• $il• hn,illt: llP!TV Fiq·iq \·)-l(l".l<tit•l,f11rulHIC apl N1· l/\'1 ,()1·:ing,,C1..,A11ll'Jrl :T11.~·· QUIET!! e 1 a rana a pts. '{ n!{.:; ba ......•.•... ~·:;-1 IJ" t'\l u 11 (]) ~-i-o·ri0' I.·;" 11. l"-~1L $\:!:1 up. CHl l Un at .!71h .SI; nr. l\'es1el1 !C1. 1 Br. rll'f}S, 11.,w <'rpi·g. B~k.-.r Four bedrooms v.•ith baloon. $140, J:vl:\o'!EOIAT~: l;l(" Jill'.,. I I" 111 , II. ii _._._ i·:1:·:,•<.:,: .. -02~~.;::i:).~l',ii, .t IJ1id1nr ~h111,'g. Lorh:t'rl ie~above&lelow.Graciou~ " ~ ~ ia .......... ''1 B Ibo P . I -J . & ' I d. rnpil!l('~ .• 1 HP.. ~111 ~.inl, .. 11 a a en1n$u,,. -l.l\1, I l~rln1t Y1nt• Ai1i-l•ll Tn~11u, C•,lA \!,·~a g<1r. A1h1l 1.<, u11 !~'I.<. s11;, n·1ng qu1e IU.ITOl'n ing DPl \1~r A1·r nr :'\<'111-..•rl (i.i ..• ·_.· red hi·11 .....,..___........,._,..,~ :-,,, ,.111_,, "'''''"·I II ll<i. ,Vli::r ,\Ir~. "fh<Jn1p.,on fi·l2·l(;'! ,111._ 1;1-,_;r11:1 jor &1!-•H.\1, fo1· family wi!h 1.'hildrPn, e .~'.1\ll\,\·l l l 1 -l\111 ·1,,1;"1 ' N C"O dlM ll"h Rhrl !\n r l'1s,Cl11ld1"r11Ul\ 1,11<'hl;:11h·l,,1·~1n1: '1"'11'" ~o\'l -'.1·:i,1·1 "~ HARBOR GR-EENS ear o111a e llr -1.i:: 616-/Ji.ll! all ;, rn1 ------~hooL Firt'placr Wl'{ bar & ----l\l·,,\l .'J'\" i-1.i••I ,,·1l •1 r> !' .. ,I I 11 1 1111 Laguna Beach * * * GARDEN & STUDIO AP'TS b11dt.ln ki1 chrn a·pplian<:es. * 2 BR. Gllr, !';il1n, Crpl~. I e l" II I" ~-111 e I 83 G drP~. ~tni". rrfl'll!. Quirl l11nv. l'a1k f••11111r. lr1111" -" ,, .... , ____ 1:-.\1:\l.l . l \:H, ui.I l"I, biir·, LIKE LIVING IN Buch.l,2.lBR's.rrom $110. JA;o.lf OS l'i',\Y &l1.29!Jl lrnpiral ~ril ing f•\r adiilis C;1I J .\11~11 1111' .~.\.l J•'!(\ Co1·ona del Mar p,111,., ·: 1111,1 1., 1 .. ·:ii h, $11.i YOUR OWN HOME .,. T.CXJ Pett'rson \\'11y. C.ill. Mi~~l~i'~;IJA~~:;ker '5.i~-~2n ) 1 hlk t <h re ~1w I·----------'I' I \ I I I \ 11101_ N11 lw1u1~. 4~17-11 '•1. 2 HI', J11 B~ 1111fu1·n. Cpts, ~16·0370 on y. n · u ~. ·• · l'I·' ll"I" ,. , I l'I' ~ .1·, ii I•, 111, ~i-I 01t1 1. 'I --------'"-"\\'I\' I I l I ) I !llll-·lfl() nr f,!:1-l,1.'•:: 1 · •' " '" '' ,\. l<i'I 1L!H .;~':! llili"ll"•ll•· Lido l$le lit!\.', ••llrl. pa11n. "'(;ABl.l·;S"' &_ "";sEV~:!.l.t:" 1~r. , !f'o·or<11r• 1r/ m. -----l•\1111hnll~f·, un ~l""•'llh•'I( I ., _ . . ----·----WILSON GARDENS 2 Bil. 11 1 fiA 11/«nr, Adiil1", up i<l<ilr.'~ apl. flllln". c·rpt.<, \'E:RY Cl F'AN 1 hr<h''"Jll1 I I , I ·r ., 1.111 !11 H 1,, •. ;1,11. --.. .. '· 1 '" 1111 ~ 1•~' .s .-1111"''· ---------1 e \I 1-'. ll.\VI·; Hl<N J"A!.S! e Apts ("i·ip~, ~lr'pl', 1111 ins, !~·iwrd dq>:<, :L 1'<11'1><ll1S. 1.,....-,1. 1 hntTI <' in :i.tr>sn rlr ;\lar for .~1·h,,ol«;, S.!i~i .. J:\11 Snwiln in:. 1 Costa M esa l'I fl2 · 1 6 ('IHl!l 1•r P1•1 ()K. $~1(11 11111. lP?.FP . ranillies n 1111,. 1 ___ _ _ \\'11111·1· n11d Y•-;p·ly i 1. • -t..~ l ;i r1 1 p111. ~-W __ oo_. ___ _ -----------s:i.7~1. I01-~X!1:.. C.\Slli\L (';iii[. J.11·.,,~ in ,, .-:c~-----QU IJ~T -!Jf~LUXE: * NICE * 1 --~-~~~~-.~-------·"PACIOUS, lovPly 2nd !lnor I :l RR/2 BA, hltns, r;undeck. apl. J hr, 2 n~. hl1 n.•, sleps 10 hra(·h nr hllv. $28~ dshw~t,11· F.. l'Pfrir.<. C:.~rtd. n10 :V"~rl~·. Rrf'.<. &l?J--187g, rlrpd: 1·1·11r gl'lragr,_ $~1:1 nn J3A Yl-'RONT APT!'. 2-.1 br. l,<I', ShOl\H hy 11pp! .-l'M-~()4:1. \'Tfll-~. flf~P"~ !.· ref. $290. Ii. Mesa Verde lip ;i.£t. fi1fi-J)7:12. ----~~~ n1,x 2 & 3 RH, 'l Ba, r11 e! \\'r;,<;;TC-1.1r·r 2 nn. Ac;ilts ~~r. $1:lll ,f., up. Tlrnlal O!c: nnl_1, 11" f'!'I\. Sl)ll)/n10. 1723 :,O'l-'\I A 546-IO'I RPrlfnrrl \,11. ;,1)1..7:,,1.1 . . ,.>: llt'f'_ I'<'.. ., ------~----1 AV '\11., nnw nP11·ly dr>r. 2R'R 1 Newport Heights All . 111-, rtrp, ~hiH: c•ar, ,\(!It<; nn f"'I~. i110. :.i~ :!7:10 --- Newport Beach --- * I l~\1 I!<, I nr 2 r1np!d nr .<"n11 1'<'l1rrd I<!.!',, la.<t. 1•1r Cl~.' ,r,, (J1·11 11t.:<' fr1fi--'r~>9.l ,v,,_ * Steps to Beach * Newport Shores 2 RR. 2 h~, 1111 ,.~. ()1·r;.in \'"'"'· Ad11l1~ ••Ill~. ;-.,,. p!'I S. 1 I :\/""\ r::>i 2 J-lr /2 Ra. Yr ~ Yrly $l7·1, /\1 .• 11. """~ l"rl~•'. '.\p1 ~h•ir"' Rile 10 * * .. * * h••;,rlo. \ 11'11 l'l.\-!'(.02. 3 f1R. 2 hn hl l11~ f"h1lrlrro San Clement• 1'1'\o-..--in1r, S1!~) Yenrly. A1·a1I· Al>\r n11"' I rnH LFASI·; 2 RR APT Call: 673-Jf)(i.3 fi1l<J'l:i:l l-:vl'~. ;-;r,1 rn t"'~1·l1 , ~1:1). mo. • 4~:?-112:1 * associated DROKERS-R~ALTORS 1025 W ·ealboo 61l·l6•J l ~s-.-n-ta_A_n_a _____ _ CAN'T BE BEAT Call agl'nt. :-..\f ... ll,!1. 1 11·11.,..~11 ,r;, 1<•11n•s pr1v1h'gl'~. N~w-port-Bea~h Park-Lilt:e Surrounding '.'f.1~1:-;:1 111 11 A11;i ,,,,,, N<1. I $1 '.>:l Huntington Beach l -B D Tl \1. Un I 11r11 ., .,--11 :1nu ;i.t,.dol!'l"l':llH':ln 111111os-(}iT,;;:i~7"HflN'I' llPJ"'r ~RH 2 ].2 & 3 BR APT5 N!·:\V 1 Hit 11pl.\ \\'/frplr, v.·/ii:Al'Rl!". l~0<1<! 1"'' \\'i111'r 1Laguna N iguel pli.,1.,. .'ip;o,1,111s e•\l•ir 1.,. !1A Ill' ~··iipl l•lf'f , ~li11.!I»< Prv 1,.~lios *!ltd Pools 2 Rr, l'fPls, rlrps, hnlenny, fl~h11·hr, l l1lk Jrnn1 lw~rh. MARINER SQUARE ,i,, 1<11tvirnrr !urn. $1 :'\ll Hny 1 1lUUs ~: for rt'nl \\llh tl!':if!'d nri111•.ol•"l 11p1 .~ -d1·'1l':ll1"l .X· ()I{ $,l(~J IJH l/yrly i~" Bkr Nr shop'i: * Adults only I01'k•~d O:i1r. Nr hu~ I. lhP· $1,',(J. 1110. 5Jf.-fill10 or 1213J APARTMENTS Snuih :.:ra 1\1mn~11here 2 RH .• 2 RATH rll r[lf'1.~ .t rlrpi: .·\1r ('(lnd1!1nnrrl '.\lrC<1rrllP Rralrur. :)\f\-772!~ 1.,..~il ;i Hit, 2 l\A ~ ,-.,r l11r111.,1w1l 1,ir s1.11,, ,(. ("111-lil'~+-lS16. M . • A ,,11"'· Ai!lls, no 1"'1~· >\vi;r.il .1-1~·56~1. 3fl7 16th Sr, 2,r.JARUniL~now;i1·a1illhlP · 11 art1n1que pts 11'"'· s1t111ll11. ~•r-.:i..»1:1 ---- ----, . 2 Bn. nan~r. o,:11r. lni'rl 1" a r n i: ~, ! ands c n ,, l' d ,· lnl't • l"flt"d 1~-..11 • l\1f(·li · • ~--___ LGE: 2 BR, 2 "'· ·'-'''''" ,,1 fn1· 11rlt1l l~ ni'.<irinp; tn 111 ,. Hl-.Ai 'i)N llAY 1 hr. \'rly 1·-7 s A e REGEN back~'!lrd. $1.ifl, ;-.;0 ,.lu\rlr<'n, ti.rniil •fll! \ti•ii. <'>nip]Pll'ly •·.1 11 ' i11il•r1•l'f !il!li11n~ • 11 .. <r nla na Ave .• Cl\[ CY e wlp<rlio. r ncl i,:ar, all tilfrt~, <1rimirls1 hr11ut.v h,v lhP .~PF! no ,,....1s .. 642.JJ;i:io, 2~39 .. fl" niod('!"!l , tl•>ii"hlfnl, l JI' l>t:'lu"· H 0 . Ad1111~. No P•'IS, n·•lt .. I ,;~l;u·l ing SPpt. lsl. !'vl~r. Apt 113 646-5..'>42 11\11\-!AC. 1 Bn, 1 !:la. Sh;ig lnrlr,J' l•ril. Cpl 11.1 l i·tnlo . ln 1he prcst1g1ous \restc!JH ,.~ " l'I~""' .,,:-:.s~~~ --$!Ale. l•'llSf'_ 714· ,1~1~,_.;-,7.17, 1 !iH.-~l7:i l11rn. LARG-E 2 BR. l B--A."" crpl"i:. :•wt! c-lran. ga~ nvrn. J snil Jlf'! nk , Sl:,O. i;42-1:J4!l area. 4 BR. hflmt-!or tTnl. nr.:.: 1}.1 :.1 on~:HN 4 Ille 111·11• tinn1r, Fl"\l>'Y & t'111rv1P"'· 3i:?:il P"f 1·p1~. drp~. 1·],,_<r lo S("hls & mo. Isl & last rc>('(rl. C11ll ho.•a!·h. s;i-,o, ·1~1(, .. _:!6_7_"--- R-;., 6-l6-A9.'il. Mesa del Mar L!TlL!Tt~'.S INCLUPED \1~1t-:-"l'<'al'iy. :-\111~de" t1ilull . .\P'T. UP~l'A lllS rlsh11hr, encl gar patio. 377 -------FROM $230 .¥>> \V. \l"1l~<111 lil1-l:li1 l'•••I. Hlk '" n1·«1111. 3i\Xi. Cll!LDnEN \\'f;LCQ,,IF, \V. \\lil.o:on. 2 BH, 2 BA !>turlin. Ntii•ly l\lr Bu,.klry, ,\1e n.qge r *$3-S W-E .EK & UP*-,;o:,..j'J:.J:i .,,. 1;·11--ilOi:\7 ,,1·r. C;ill :.~.11·.lMS rlr1•orlllf'd, rcfr1_g-hll!1.~. pvt 124.; lrvlllf> Ai,,. N.B. All rlectnc l.olrl J\1f'd111l1on 1-----p11t10, nr h('11rh, Tr11Qev.'1nrls Studio & l BR apts, l l\ll. Furn 11p1. L11il l"I k1 11·h. * $170 * li•'Hll.Y ~4?-J!:JJL ___ C;ill fi\~ .. 02~2 SUNNY ACRES f',.,1 No 1'11ililrr11, 11n 1w1° 2466 Santa Ana Ave. 3 Br, l 1v Ba, p111io hol1ns. ------PARK NEWPORT r11~;{':HY 3 h1'd1"l.>f•111~ l\nd ".!!!I:,•,. 11;111 :.:1. NB. fi·lf>--'lfifii. 642-1131 Afternoon 1-rpls, drps, Ask 11l~>u: our • 3 br. 11'' b~ lnv•nhs.,. APARTMENTS rrl1·;itp P111in<; llf:ATED POO i~ f'lf'nl~· or l~\\-n Carport f,-Stor11ge !--IJODEN VILLAGE 2.iOO South Sal la SanlA AnA • 546-1525 J AR, 2 RA , lrg fan1 rm, •!hl frplr. 2 pa!ln~. !nt'fl yf(, .Just rcmpl rrdnnr~ $2~~/mo. Call Cny l!t"~l rr, t.\-1-~1~1!)?, MOTEL ---. 11·/b!tn.~ ind rrrri1t \Vll-~hrr d"n. I~~ h.1lh$. F11·rpl.'u.:•' Newport Heights * :i nn, 2 RA, nr\\:-liq:i~. ·~i.~count _ll~lln~ S80 Cenler ,f. dryrr. Pvt pa Ho. Sl90. 811.o'hl'i .. r, I or 2 Hf'dl\lt1111s, Apts . and <'nclo~•'cl yard, duul.ilr• hll: .-n111li nf F.11q:r!lunds ......,...,....... c-r 11 1 ~. BI t 11 ~. p 11 t I(). _S1.,_C',\1_._b·li,R."10 anr! Tow11ho111st"~. Spa, pools, Fu•'", 0 , Unfu•n. 370 .,,-. ' I CJ.l-:AN 1 !))' '}, nn. Ad1111~. ll\) -)l'.l2-:!ff.l!l 1l fl 5. I " 1-:11r1t;:r. .r tis r 11aperr>d , .; iii "'"1 P<'l'I I'· id. SHi.-,/inn. fi ~ ~. 4frl7 or 2 BH, cpls, 1lq1s, hllns, r ncl 1cn111s. ~·ro111 $J 7:1 . .Armi:s -----------3 BR romp J'f><lrc 1n ~ nu1, Fnc-d yrl. cvd JlH ll{), l1irl~f'!l I Soft "'l\IPr. f1'm only. Or LIO. 20:;.4 NS11ionnl JJ3in11•d nnd n1•wly 1·arpl'le1I ____ ,_•l~-'.17:i:, ____ 1 Jft'1 ~. Li;: k1I. s1:r .. si:~1. ~l~l ~dS-O:t2l. gar. $1 45. Adults. no pels_ 2 BR. Clran & a !!rar. Crrili:, J1'0111 fHsl11on Island 111 JAlll· General ll""''"l·"'uL l '"i:i.llll 11 , r U b I' b B 'f I 'E. 1f,!h ~I. NH. f,16·1!1111. A -1 '1 .,, 6 rlqJ~. bit-in~. air/conn. nr. ... & S I 11.11 J;;;;:;;:;;o;;:;;;;;o;;:;;;:;;;;;o;;:;;;:;;;;;; .. "' e an · 011qu1 n 1 s I) •1 ·-1 ''" S A .sehools. slmp'!i: & park. Kids R d 114 st• 1 ~ 111011 1 -,, t'i:a""' 1 "' \',\LI)' J S~;a1·: t:ar!h-n ,,1,1s. anta na Rltni:, 111d pool. i\rllli:, 110 Ln A111 D. or e11ll All 6 p111. ok. N<r ""L\. S.1G-l..l4~ na · I I -c-c'"::::::'·c,..-~~ PALM MESA APTS. Cnll ;,1,)-!).1"11 \,l,il1 II" 1 >'I""-·~~ .'V 1\Tr'krnd~. ;,.·,7-i407, "' S>'ACI lf'C' M A I I 1 ~~~ , s. ·~fl"-~ "''·' ROYAL SUITES 1•rt.<, !I!! 1-:. 11;,_v. 6·11.~Y.J:/O --. , r j arWlr pi:. M Vd ,1 , c·i · ~-AVAILA11i;:.1.-IRR ... a~kBll&Bhl ~ esa er e 1·1·,,r~ 11· wi t" ,, r'(·f\111 "" 1 n vrt '72h', h 1 1. IJELUXf: 1 hr rl11plr:oi-Qui('1 .. . 1H: e or 11p1. , rpt.~. Excrptlnnll.il)' n1rP :t Rr. f11n1 \\.11•·1·l;dl, r.· 11·~11 1\1'(", !trn. MOTEL APTS. ' . . r, ~ ~ i: [U If). I I !'. -11·11l<'r p<t. ('hilrl & pl'! 01..:. drp~. hl111s. gR1'b d1spo~111 , rm, f'7. m11ln1enance $2:Jll. :i llH. fu111 rin, <!111 rn1, 1""·~" Adnlts, 1'1(1 ""Is. Pvt P"•· "1"111Jns 1iru !~., 'Jov~ .. rrlri~,. •1 2:,, Clr.~n1n' nc pet S:.1111:1. :.; .. I.> J.) l\i11''''· 1·,1rr1 -'" , " , 1 • J '-B• l"•I p•1,, l">°' C.l) ;-•" 711:21. ~ $45 PER WK i•••I ~·; \\' 1,,1 SI ,1 . • ps, u 1· p, fl!'l 10, y11n. c• ... • " • , . ""' ,....,.. 1>Pllun or !ID.le. $27:1 !'t1r•/.1 il.v l '11(11r11. lr<un Sl.1:i. s~;~; IT: • 9--D.' I"· • , l • " ' i,:r $140. ~47-4087 or 838--0861 . ilrpo~i !. ;rlfi--711&'1or1142-Jf112. J'l1u:r11ll11 A\·r, Ask about $19~2 Rr. l ~. l!'nM'ri y11nl, I ~''· S 3 ~ • :i II 0 • ~1 '~ · ~ :llw•1 1':11'<n11.~. fi.12·~!)10. UP 1944 Maple, BEACH BLUFF APTS. our rli~enunt. ;,.i!t-26112. I ) \ " 21"1 R l f\~~ulllllhle l<l!Hl V 11 l" It ll \. JlAC'l''l "JI 2" ----'PT, c:r:~;.n;1rp~. r ur11. 01\111·/Bkr ~1c .... 1ir11. I GARDEN LIVING (Daily& Weekly Rates) irK.j' ~;,;", i\1l1~·,/rt;:;,,,1~.Va~•lr:J LOVELY O\\.'rtrr'11 dl'luxe 11p1 2"' 3 Bit, 2 BA, f>O"l, p111io, DELlJ,\'.F: 3 BR, 2 RA 4-f'lex lo=o--,,.-,.----,,---cc--,--1------. , ~ -2 br., 11~ ba, lge den itw. Nr shopp in~ . .1147·3957. npts, firepl, ('f11I«;, rirp~, 2 BR. GeragP. Crpt. No pet11. Newport Beach Q1111>1, n11r11r, i:1011s11n1. U1iJ Con1p!e1e k1ll'lwn, lirl('n!I. _:_ia ur Uak••r, t.1r111lnza v.•/frplc, shag Crpt!, shu!-2 BR . No ··hildt•rn nr pel$. dish11-·shr. Nr llt1_,.~ lifl~P COl.l.EGF'. T'ARI\ Raf·hl'lor 11nrun1 •.• ,, • $1.~5. R?.1'h('lor r11rn '''''''• $14i 1-Bn unrurn •••••• , ... $140. J.Rn h1 rn ........ trom $\:J.i. 2-RR ur1furn .......... $1 60. 2-BR furn ........ from $17J. e f'OOC Refer req"ri. $1~ mo + *BLOCK TO BEACH 1 1 f'Al!I. 11•·a1('d 1~101. ph.irl(> wri't<1'. hl'all'fl pool, • _. !,~fU NNlNl; (;1u·1lr11 11p1. l<'i':'I & lovely drps. $"..'00. \.\latrr J>«ld, $150. Ce.11 $2301:\10, t1Qults1 64~-4387 or e !'hUNA e JAC:UZ7.r M1>~11 nr. s:in1a ~f depo1ut. 646--5637. t 'XFCU'fJ VF 2 + F 1 1 1 BR. -$145/Mo. TV & u111id ~"rvirt' 11pt inn11l I Hr, i:aool-rf'i•rr•n!i<in room. &14_0249 961.:;:~i~. 6•12-1771. J:'6J S V _. k .. ' ' ani rn · 1 ADULTS Studio & 1 Bedroom $110. r.1;,.~,,\'IO l''L1n1. SHiQ. ---1 ME A ""'e J Br, 11e11t hA, fl'Jllr·. 11!e ... u11 rl1•1 k', 1111·) 010 \\' .. l~lh Sl . (' \1 , _ S90-1 ar!ulr. non·sn1nker Stv, 2 BR. $1-40. 8-42+8365 * OCF.ANrRONT -ll!lf 2 ~-:--~:--""'"""'""'""''I fJ.:=-- ". ,!:ll;dy. SZ-iO/mo. --1 rlrplll'l1l. '~'. 1.11,:~. drJ•~. N'fr•i.:. 16 1111], . ., ro Nf'\\'f1or1 Hent;.11, • 2 Ult. 1111111-r, tilln~. cp1~.1 rf'h'1g, rlrps. No flt'I.~. ~ll k Rr, 2 Rii, hHns. ~r1rn!rrk. I Coste Mesa 2 B.A. Ctp~".__~9-lU.1 !~IV l.t'11~r . ;11s.:;:~,12 1 RENT & RELAX ;, 1nill's 10 IJ1~1ll'yl11nd) 1lrii~. '"-0 l"Jf'I~. $lt'"1 mo. ~ Ref~. 'Laguna Beach f'n<' i!'Ar, 011 1'€'1u11~u111 . -----------1 3 BR, 2 BA, frplr, hltn~.1 uNrQu l-'.: 2 Rr, :1 n~.!·~11, SL::,_ l111ciy l f!r 11~ ,t, 531-3930 \V \\'l l.""'1· :..1;...1l7fi0. !t7il \\' l ilh. ;...i;....i~,,-w; NEAR REACl-l ·Ncw J & 2 S"}f;.> m;i .. v•·ni l.v. Ai·uil m\\ UfelJliB.ftU 21 ft!'IM"l"d yd, N,.v.·ly ~1,.eor kr;u·h, hpll". Nn l.1 11 1 .1~11·l1dlv t11 r11 Ero1I 111<1 '.f.11Sn ll11r!,.,r Snnt11/\n11 L{;t; dclu.~fl 2 l>r, 2 1>11 NE\\.l ,,~1E(Y)R .\Tf:O-RR ,l \.ir hi1,pno!,Arlult~,No _A1~-~P"'1 hi'.1-lfl',/n _!NrwBcn ul!fU ILl~rrll'nApllrl-123.~ mn ~· ~*-· _ I H11y~1rlP V1J111 11P, ,,,!1111'. 11 .. 1 l.11d~· 11'd, ci .. ~r tn fl('(' lil<'h\•'•'n ill1·F111t<len 4 :.:~~~~'1 L only. 642-9996 or :I flR w/1t11 r. $1YI ~!'ll<"r pt'ls. l .. ~,.. 211j s. Coeir: H'4'V. NPT J•I wlrfm1 v.•/r1Pr nirnl$r Pnt;'l!Jp Pali'""' PMI 3BR den,cllJ1),drpi;.nn prt•.Yrl}onl> Slf~l~~ll1 IOH ll·'lfr1111 1t~•.'dh-•;1u E1l •11~l'rl 1lfl l!i(i101·l'ln1:rAl',.!/1 1 1!H .1l~lnr:i21167 1t fin.ill .l RRl2 R~, lrr1. "r~"c"ra·-I ' ' -'.ii 6 ~ ---1 ------k S~ii • · . • i,:r. ~11x11no11,, ~. lien«d Jri! '<\'/trcr• I ~!...'.:'!:.~<'<' n11P._ • lt~.[Jl•C. l.1g l firt f"!"ll · .. II J)1111y P1lol a ... ~~1 fil"f42 nn. erptl'. dip~ Nr M'hl,, ("~II h!w~~ \ li:-lf.-·11 2() I Laguna Hills s~1;11~·~ ~t·I~ 1~(' 1,u1rl~f'll1'Ul1,:: ;\d1111~.no peu, $250.~'a it-rp1.M8-8."i78. 2 RR ,2 h11 ,r1rn flpk.p~lio, 1r:1I Jn<' J}()nl Cl\J'f•')rt •. Acl i;tt-•..i;7R ~hop!:' Cf'llff'r. $13;1 mn AVAIL 711Ji, plP11 ~11nt !\fr>o.:i fii ~-J"•2 ___ f'1JrnJ~h<'rl,linh1n11shl'rl. 3 BR .. f"•m rrrlrli'Cd-;1 nr .,,.11r h pool 11 t I I . ~ 11rllf,/n11 jlf'i~ Sl:t1/n1<1 :-ii;ol fhl' rn~fr•I 11J'lll\ In thf' "'"~r fl7:1-Rl ·I~ ~VPMI' 1 A.rt. 2 h11 CrT\. J Rn 1 RA .-ptr.. rlrAp<>~. YEARt' s 1~:1 n'fl I p.r-: Nt ~Rn. $J7 j_ 3 BR . $2:).1 •Cro". '4.~ _s21}.~~!~t!i:. .$27j, 6 4 2-3_0 ~l.,_[ \I l!.B,1.11;,.ton 11411 -4 le 0 ' ra~r l'('!iUlll ~fl! JI&~ nho lQU~-*1.nillJ.i.:...l\'...A.l.th. e dlJ?So Bin~. 1562 Cara1\'llL.J::!! 1'\", rl '<~hr dhl IJ:;\r ti ~r~ ~A.v ,, PAI k /II' all • -'~~ ~~~;Mp;-;--~:--.... -=:!ia-"-.HJ~ · --__;_ ~ -·call av.iY . ~t ~~ Ol"'£N"110tm:'"ii01'Um"'"if.~ "'bf l"• "" • "r11~f-f.frn.(9.__,,_.... ~f1 .,~--"-._T131-"t77J ~t~tf;,q; ·~"'W - Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. HuntinS"ton 8•ach ON BEACH! I NE\V AM'S I BP. f'ron1 SW 2 BR F'rom S242 3 BR from $.17j rurn11ure Available Carpe~.cl rapes-<lishwasher heated pooJ.saunas-tenn.t a rec-room·occan views pat\ro;-amplp pt1rking SPcur1ty guard~. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC or U"furn. 370 Huntington B•ach ParkliXe Bet:c:h L1v1nc rnr Adult! Casa Del Sol I .t: 2 BR·Jurn/unf. pv\ pa· tio, trplc Jn 2 BR. elevators. dshwshrs, o:'Pt&, drp1. Pets a t.,..cptrd. F'rom $145. :?1661 Brookh11rst St, JIB. * {7]4) 962.665:1 * e OCEAN VlE\.V-£-"RO~t $13.'i. 1 Br. furn or unturn CASA PLAYA. 14th & Walnur. CaJI 536-8367. N•wport B•ach . . " ~. .• f:"rld~y. July 16, l !i7l OAJL Y PILOT SJ l~I R•nt•la I~ I Apts., Furn. Rooms 400 Offic• Rental 440 R•ntals W1nttd 460 Peraonals 5JO Found (frff ads} 550 Babys.ittlng or Unfurn. 310 ~s1'"s"'P'°E"R,.-w,.-k-,-,-w-l'.:"k7'."it ,-,,,l30l-:M-:-O~D=E-::R-N-O_F_F_l_C_E_S_ &pts. MOTEL * * COSTA MESA * RESORT LIVING v.•tek up. 54g.91~. Summ•r Rentals I SEX EUUCATION!?? BOTII , • UNf'URN estate or r&nch s EX i-.; s f: N .1 o y Ji 0 U N D -a pa ! r o l EXCEL.. childcatt ln home, 1."llesl house, Qulll'!t, dep!!n. S PE~OWA y MOTORCY· lour-montll..old Ci ta , a full or parl time. M.V. &tt&. dablr widowtr w/9 yr old I CLE RACING t: VER y bl~ck male Ii II 'rl'y ~8118. 540-2794. 420 $1~. & $110 11er nio., So. Cali! ~ y 1 acu11e son. r11u tir I l'HJDA y NIGHT l\T 'ru~; r .. n11Ue, 1n v!c!nl!y or BABYSJTnN'°"G~cm-y--;bom<::::::-.1 -----------First Na11onaJ Barlk Bldg., !•flf'hlll non! In r"r,1rri rnr 0 n A/.; GE C 0 UN Ty .111~n11ne Avrnu" nor1h of lrg fncd yd, hot me:.tl&, day Luxury ap1 llvlnK \\'/ n n1il· LAGUNA Bea ... ·/\ 101· l'elll t30 t::. 17th :oil., t:.~1. £.12-1~8.) ~l''l'\.'lf'f'!. 54&-2160 I r AJl{L;f-'.OUNDS IN COST/\ Clla5l Hwy. Need ':O' P:OV' "' Iliff'. &12--j199. :~~n~.e7~~~~~ .. 1:~:m:~: ~~.~j1 ~~~~ent!~:~rn~~: NE~v.·ari~h~int OllK·~ ST£1\D'l f'n1ployed female ~'11-:~A STARTING AT ll -po1>~illn. P~ne_l>4_!-7201.:_ BABYSITTING 24 hn. all \t'.,.ball. healrb clubs. saunas, wllush garden ()fl ocean· S37.J 10.,S,l3.) ,\lonlh rM'eds I BR house or a.pl. PM .SIC:NEJJ. UARHY ~·ND: Small blk !1>n1a.le dog agf'll. Big &: fencll'!CI back clubhouse. pal1y room, res· iront. Superb t:'Mllta l views Abl'.i\i' lhf' lsl~n<!Pr c;.M, or N.B. area. Would OXLEY, PROMOTE!t 11lbrn fef'I, short hair . Alw yard 642.1 ~1. Ide rennis pro & pro shop w I b aJcon1t:-s overlooking 341 Baysidr Di·· N Jll lkach l1kf' •n1aU yard or pa.U-0. R.~diltnd~ :.;pifllualist 1n1all grey dog, 1haggy, I -===~~~~=-.,.--1 & murh mnn•. Sin.1:Jes. I&. priv&te beach & oceanfront ~Gtui\d~ llltr 67;-H)l~ ~lax S!Xl inn. C..oorl refs Advice on a!I nialleri. V!r. Magnolia & Ga.rheld, tiC~05ED DAY CAR&A&'e& 2 BR. Fiirn/ Unfurn. Rents Mil watf'r pool. Sleeps 8 to DESK space avaklable s:io avR1l. Please call 540-8.30P: 1 · l1 II B 91JS.-2l~3. 1 . to • Will ._, 1 _____ 1 ]J(JvP, Marriage, .u~1ness ------64&-\7~ from Sll1 ... 1'.'o lease re-IO. Modern kllchf'n & 11P-mo. prov1ue urniture COUPLF: v:I 3 chldrn '1~~!re Re11'11ng:o. given 1 d11y~ a FOUND blk & brown l.ra , • riulred, .'lfodels Open Dally pliances. For thf' tn1e al $5 mo. Answering service 10 manag" 11p1 unn~. z yr~ 1>..-ek, 10 11 ,m , lo 10 p.rn. n1ale do1i:-IA'!ks likP a Bua1n•sS S•rv1c• 10to8. aei;thete.$2100 494-3330 111'ttilable. 222 Forest Ave, f'Xp Ref's. Call a nytinlt, l12N EICam1110lleal, Sh f'pherdlC0!11P Vic: 4 BR . 3 ba . nr beach, 818 m Lllguna Bellch. -194--9-ltiti 6·12-7958. Sa n ClemPr\le Bush11nl. Ii B. 96:l-2t)JJ 916 open. \Va~her I dryer, LUXURY OFFICE SUITE \\'ANTED: A !JED FOR ED 49'2-9136, ·1~2--0070 __ VIC. •\llaroers t.1b;:-ary- frplc, 2 C'OI Iv 's. Cd:"ll Finest "1e11. nf hllrbor & 111 Balboa. Wllltng to pay $50 OCTOBER Frst. yo1.1tt1 1our 3 IAveJy parakf'PI. Own<'r SOUTH BAY CLUB T\'PESETTlNG 40c !Dch l.B.M. composer. Set, 7ll OCEAN AVE., H.B. 1TI41 5.1&1~87 (Just for sing-II' pll'!Qp!e) Nc1~'rort Beach e NICE e j 1rvlne & Hi1J1. 645..()55(} 67~23. twt'an 111 Ne11·pur1, Vt•ry a l· 11 mo. 67;,..()970 11ft. 12. wk~. An1~. Munirh, Zurich. nu1y call 11nd ldentlly. * BALBOA l SL AN 0 lrart111e ten111J on suh-lca~e. HOUSE .,.,anted furn or un· S7l!9 ind. L1· 9/<n + slay ~"-2~16 J{OTEL .• <\pis-Rooms. By~~· 675•7440 __ !urn. Up 10 S200. ino. S11.tHa 111 E111Ylflf' up 10 1 )r r)(l add. BRO\VN''.--=mc,:.1,c.-;,".,c,c00:;h:or;c~c pmofed, corrttted. fa!lt, arcurate Aervicr. Advll'!rti&+ 1ni;: Arl1.!tl'i. 673-9181 NB. Ofr open IO am.6 pm Daily \\'JLLIA:O.! \VALTERS CO. IT 'S Beacn house nme. Big- aest 1eJection !.'Ve?! Se!.' the DAILY Pn.ar ClassWM &ection nnw! Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 N•wport Beach The ni-0~t beautiful v!e1v of rhe bay t, ocean in !he Hebor a.rea. '} BR-2 BA apts. for Jc11sf'. 642-2202 HOUSE Hunting:" \V11tch the Service Directory. Check ll for Hie service you nee<!. Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach CompletPly outf1t1ed gym • Billiards room • large activi· lrl!'S room for Dancing, Card Playing, Parties • Olympic size pool • One and twn bMroom apar1mi.onts, w11h refrigerator, butll·in range, oven, ;1nd d i5hw.-~hll'!r • Priva1c·v1ew pa~ios and ba lconoes adjo•n each ;ip~l!ment • Carports nex! to e11ery apartment • From S155 Vista clel Mesa Apartments FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE Apts., 1691 Mesa Drive Newport Beach 1714) 545·'4655 A5k for Mr. and Mr~. W>lliam Nayes, Managers ~1anaged by Sou1hern Counties Mana gement Company Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Santa Ana Santa Ana So don't lrave your ynuagslers hrhind ~·hr-n you come over lo in5J>eC'f: Orange County's glittering. new aparbncnt c:ommuni~y-soVTD COASt' ''TU..4.S. f"or 'vhile you 're admiring the sumptuous private ClubhoUIC and OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS rresort 11.,.ing for 11dulllll Newport Beach 16th & Irvine 642.8'170 Santa Ana Day/\\'eek or ~Ion! h . DESK spare av1ulable $.:.0 Ana. Cos Iii ~1r•sa, NP11 porl 111r fan•. ~-6-17~ 11d!e. N('ar Ne ... •pon Blvd & fi7~36J3. ino. \Vil! provide lurnit11re ilrf'a 1213) 41fi..25.il I PRF.GNANT~ Ado pl 1 o 11, 2'2nrl S1, Sunday evf'n1ni:;, I 1 at $5 mo. Ans1rering service -----~ AIJOriioii v a~,. c t nm y Mli-1369. I OCEAN Front rornf'r dup~e~. availab!e, 17875 Beach 8!1'd, GARAGE ror sroragr. 11.lw · ~11 Seashorr, 2 BR, S-2:>. Hllntington Dell ch. 642-4321 n('rd workshor ii:pAc e , cou11~rli11g & inforn1ation. S;'o;\ALL brown&. while pup. \\'k, nt>w 4 BR. 2 BA upstrs PROFESSIONAL B!d 4" • 646-2290 or 67'.H)l02. 642-4436. PY, round .,.1r. CM, llbrAry, $..\JO. wk. 645--0744. g. ;)(' f.LCOHOL!CS Anonymous. !cinale, has flea col!a1· ;.;:;;c'7C~:'c:'--=:cc;--::;-:;:::.= sq It. Atr-confl, crpts, Urps, 110011, :;.iz.7217 or write $.16-2169 or 646-884;,, CLEAN B11ch. apt~ n~ slp1ng gr1 parking Xlnt Joe 350 f;, 1 I~ VILLA MARSEILLES rms. Steps brh, $7.)/1\'k !.i 171 h St. C.o\f, PE.IE BAR-I Ptriot1ili 6.. P .O. Rox !22.1 Costa Mr.~11 rE:'l1ALE German Sh"pherd BRAND NEW up. 315 E . Balboa Blvd. HETT RLTY 6tl-1353 _ "5t .JAX0Nfhf'!\i.ai;:il'lan -'1 puppy found in C '.\f . SPACIOUS 673-9945. DESK 1 --hn11r of rnai;rr for rt11ldrens 64:l-20:l.1. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. , ~race ava1 able $50 • s· 4~ ""c'l -----------OPENING for ~·oon Service n10. \Viii provide furniture Auto transportation 525 pariir.~ a. · ....,.,. · \\'HIST\VATCH, Sund a y, Adult Living ~1anager. Call fur appt. at$..•mo. Arisiverlngservlce :\IAS.<;AGE ;-;.t'l~xing f''>:· Cameo Shores beach . Furn. & Unfurn. 8:.S-3595. available. 305 No. E J CAR Pool -Nwpt-<ln!wn )../\, prnf'ncr 16~~.'> 0 Bois.a fi7J--1286. D!1hwasher . color coordinat. •$65 \\'EEK & UP, STEPS Cam i no Re a 1. s an off kf'•30·hrs. su~mer, 6 1 C'hita Rd, 1-l.B. 84&-:i~22. loMcALE~~~s.-,c1-,.,-,-.,-, -..,8c,.-m-,-,-,_ ~ appliances • plush shag TO BEACH. Clen1ente. 492-4420 an1-4. . winter, am -1---- 1 vie:: So!ona Way, Lagu.na carpet • chllice ot 2 color 645-0735 or MM530 * NE\\IPORT BEACH * pn1 any nr ii.JI days. I Bra<'h. C11ll f'\'PS. 494-S994. aochemes • 2 baths • stall -b--,-"-1 h A -c· . c 646-81SO. I I l [O~J ---------·--5ho~·ers • mirrored "'ard· r PLEASANT 2 r. w yu, ~ cross .uvm ivic enter. 530 I Los! and found fOUND-Purehred Siamese robe d0t1rs . indirect Jigh1· furn, Sl90 wk. !'>r bch, shpg A.r-Crpt'g-Prk'g, JOO lo Pe rsonals . . k1ttrn in N B, fi73-2677. · · kl I Corona df'l ~ar. 673-3121 1()()(1 ~IJ. fl. 3X. 1ng Jn kitchen • brca es! _ · DeeDee ,.. 67l-58fi2 EXPERIENCED Lost 555 bar • huge private fenced \~'ATF:RF'RONT home-Sips ~ House-sillers evail Found {fr•• ads) 5SO'I C:'.'.CC:--:-:--::--~-,.- patio • plush landscaping • ~. Sm boet &!1p, lge Pfl lin.•::iHARE space . ": 12-,-,. Protrct your home & prop. LOST. Jnsh Setlf'r, Jemalr, brick Bar·B·Q'5. larg!! heat. $250 wk. Aug 7-21. b'7:>-67~7 iorrieys. RetYpHon1.~I avail. C'urrl'nt ]ll('al r"f'' S\\'EET, hlinrl i;:rr.v kiltf'n ans f\1 "Red ". Tags • I I f k lrvinr lndusu·ial Complex. r~· ,_ __ _, 1 1 eu poo s & ana · ENJOY 11. v.·eekenrl or v:rr ~.,3 362<1 ,-or '~"'r" nn Y found vie \\111rnpr & Reill, ren1ovef1. Last seen Mar- 3101 So. Bristol St. at 1he beach! 1 BR. apts . ...'_" -• ~R-:iil.1 "J11ck1r " S.A. "''111 bf' f1N<!myerl Hnot gurrlte &. 'fr11huco, Mission ('Ai Mi. N. of So. Co11.g1 Plaza) Cell 675-4102. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Turn unused Heins into quick cl11.1m"rL 494-9930 days ; Vit'JO, Children up 1 t t , Santa An1 LGE home, slpg ~. Nr ba.v & f'rom 300 sq/ft. 35c ~q. ft cash, call 642--5678 ~~~·17 f'Vf'~. Rrwarrl. R.ID-3719. PHONE: '557-8200 675-246'1 or 541-~32 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,:riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Of'ran. WI Alv11r11do Pl.1 7~~=~===~~= S tl1 A LL b I 11 ck dog, 67.1-2416 e XLNT OF'F'ICE SPACE * * * * * * ('O('ker.Dal'hsht1nd 1n ix. Rentals to Share 430 now a val!. Lido Bldg, 3355 whitr mark on c hr 't , /111 L •tlo, N.B. 673-4."iOI. "Chip". 1'.1onarch Ba y , -----------,GP.OU ND !kior executive ol· Rrward _ 499--3048. flee spare !or rent -Coasl 1 Hwy in N.B. 646-9647. Rooms 400 1~ BLOCK f 'ROM BA\'-Xha Mra. Pvt ha & Pnt. $00 wk. $300/mn. 67.'l,-ilS.i. R00~1 homf' privlJrgr~ • responsible wmr11111 nr "''(lrk· ini:: i!ir1. 1175-46ll 111! !i lururiantly landscaped ground$. \vc have 11 few goodies thafU delight their little hearts too. Like our $500,000 Child Care Center and playland. SOUTH COMT VD.LAS is where both 11dults and children have the best of evcrythlng. Nwpt Brh, w~T nl Co11~t Hw,v. Yr lP11se. Re$ponslble lanl , 1-659-~~7. For best re1ullst 642-5678 Trader's Paradise LOST-2 gold wedding rings wl11lr s w i m m j n g al Capistrano Sch. C11m1no Caplstreno & Coas1 H~y. Generous rrward Chris Downing. 7141532--16.il - LOST fem Blk poorllr \v/11·h1 chest, "1'Hssy", \111': !.',th SI , HB Rew11rd ~ :136-270'.l. * lines IRlSH Setter male 1~ yr5. J~O~<>T-=-Prf'SCrlp!ion gla.~Sf'S. hrown-tinll.'d. gold. steel r1111~ vie 10th SI B11y . J la11r 3 N'r11nlro111 duplrx-Urgen1ly nrcded. 537-4.129 f'5. v.·~nl l1nusP, rondo, TD's ------ nr 1\nYlwhrarl i·ahin. LOST -Irish Sl-trer. 6 mn /lich lriiin Realtor nld. vlr 1'.1c:Gaugh Srhl, Se11l l)7:J-h0f-0 Bch Rf'ward. 21.~1431-5267 or 4~1-.1.'\0fi , NH \'ac11nl 2 .~ry .l BR 21-i --• RA, hllrlf;, rl('ll' ctp!s. Eq LOST I( rand rn o I hr r .~ 'JO-" 1 "/"!>" 1 I hn1rrJr t w I fi cnildrt'n ~ , ·'""'· 11r , 01, lin1 . D hHllll' (, ,\! i.~·1·hr nnlvPr hrrirl~. Vic: Yrllnll'slone r . Hl1r n.11i.'.i~12~1~;1· .. fi7'i.:r::•,:, C,\J 1~111!, :,1s~s2:i~. rlALD -..·hl!P ranary Peninsula Pn1nl fi7.'>-8X(J,l Inst \'IC 211f 1hr lrnrsl n1111 laur\tlJ'll · i.1111~. (IJ'111\J.:I' Co • shows ~:,', rrlu rri.lradp for ho11~r ];+nr1 •11· ~ Hrh 11rr11 . 67~-721.1 1·•' 0M7o',-. '0°1rl.-CGrrm11n Shr phcrd nr r.1.1.rx;:n r11"s n111IP Los! ln i';l1>~11 Vrrrll' \\ilt.!~~!fi' Chry~lrr _RF'.WAR0 .__:'>1~17~ -- r~·i•n Sl<0r ~ail hoal w1lh LflST-Yni:; hf'l0:" S111mrv vir !n11l•'r ,,~ f)11r!111I ri.1yn1f'n! r o'l<'r.<on .">l·hl. ll 8 . Unhaf>' Jnr 1'170.il V\V hp,<. PY o'h1ld !i~~,lf:lfi. llllv•• hn11~r. 'l tll<l ~'l !I -..I I )/l•j :,1. f,I lnan ,1n 11, \\ill lrtl , ln,lt11clion _ 1>f]111ty fnr r11r. hnal, 1 n1Vf'll ~-------.::iiiim 1r;i1lrr <)r :0111y!hlnJ': <>I pquaJll v:ilur. ~.l-5171;, :i.l&-0469 Schools & ----------1 instructions 575 ;, Ar. l.aflC'a111cr, Ave. J.1---:-:-:-:::-:::--:--:-:-::--- Sfi.!lm eri ., ha! S6,8ftl. f\'r. MACRAME SRll mn PrPlrr Orange Br1:;1nr11nA: and in :er. l ht. County pmpt-r!v. rla~~. Tur.~ evn. l>ffill lJ ler :'149.2121 S1ud lo in G.G. 11re11 _ Phone * * * ror rlf'ta1!~ • 5.19·!IB62 "r :i.'l!l-7(1.\17, TUTOR. Primary, Si>eon. r!11ry, Col\egf'. Exp. A1k ' for John Myer. 5.16-.'\053 Deeor1for sly/~ 1, 2 & 3·hedroom ,,,.rtm11nf-hom11J • C•ntr•I Q•J r•frig•ratftd •ir<ondiliOfling • !1/•m::.d Pow•r Kilthens • Co/or-h•rmoniz•d •pp/i1nc•s, including dishw11h•r • l'riv•t• l•rr1ceJ • Wtlk·in wtrdrob•s • 4000-sq. It. C/ubhouu wilh •nterl•ining & dining f•tilili•J, 1•un11, billiards, (11rdrooms • C1b1n.1. b.rbecu•. batlminton, $hull1.ba.rd • 3 h••lllti poo/J i nd )1c11ui • Child c.,. c.nter & pl•y/1nd. Babysitting , ... ~ ... ,.,..- All this family luxury living from$145 a month S-1119 •leprtl!y fuml1ti.:l ll'IOd•l •P1rtmtnll •!'Id Ntreatlon cen~r -Of* daily 10 •.rri. to 7 p.l'!'I. On libicArttwr II,. 1 Wocll .. atof lrt.tol ltr.t lrl .. "\' ... -..- .( uo ~it? JIJ~~ 11 ,..,, • .A UG JI _,_ () ,, ... ,,, 11 ·'6--67 \11100 ------· .. 11' r • .....:--o. •• J; 1·~~ I COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL SpeciBJ Summer Proir:ram 18.l &· Monrovia, \; day + (UlJ day &essiona. PlanMd program, hot lunches. Aae1 2-6, hrs 6:30 AM -6 PM. $18 wk..CO.\llPARE! 642..o!OSO BABYSITTING in my horn!'. Agcl'i 1-3. F't>l'ICtd yarrl, Bristol k Paul11r i nll !'"57.,11622. BABYSIT my hnmf', Mtsa del r-.111r. Babiel'I ~'tk:ome. Xl n'l play rac1J, hnl tunchC'.!. Cert. re&cher, rt!l'i. M9-0726. REAS. bahysillin1 in my home. Fenced ya.rd. Lcwable Cllfl!, all ager. ~7-84il3 The fute1t dNl.w tn the West . , 11 Da.ily Pl.lot Classified Ad. Ml-5678 . ...... loa.i..t ··-"' I • SAYE CASH! c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 llEST 1111\'S! l l ' I ' : • . >I 'l " -.. Jr '" -"'"'· """ 1&. 19n -1,111.YrtLDT lllJJI .__ _ .. , ... _, .... --'J[IJJ I J[IJJl.__ ....... _.-_,J[Illl.__.,,...,_,,, .. _,J[IJJ 1.:;I ;; ........... ;;;;~l~~ll --_.~~~;;;I ¢.11 rpet Service Gard•ning Job W•nt..t, fem•le 702. Hfllp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M &. F 710H•lp Wanted, M & F 71~elp W•nNd, MI F' 710 · MA1'0HE y,'1Jrn1111 wa n 11 ----------·I JOH N'SC.arpe1 tJ UphMllt~l')' GEN. YARD hhoi·t 1,rm ""'1! 01 (,in· CLERK TYPIST II Oeanen. Ex1r11 Ori -CLEAN-UP >lllf·!i('f'"nt l)litll'r1t. l 'dM-NH St-ampoo frtt Scotch.guard Trrr~. llhrvl)ll ivy, Sht1f!NI, 11rt·11 . L1 1·t'-~11 ti73-0!l7H. rsoil Rel1trd1.nl al i ~..i ~I ---~ A · 1..-1111111,.-u or r<>n1 .. vffl. ''*'11 LJV"" In n1r)thl"r• hell)f'r ~ ......,5rcasera alt color IM r. ' ~ Ocean View School Oi1trict SJ IO/r.lo ttuightenf'n ' 10 munHe I l1111·n~ •. spnnk1rrs i~innl . )f!. "~P· un~·P k 1-ooloi. A h h . Rutt,nll111g, bed 11('1'(J1ng . S!udt•ll! Mid July _ ~nd ol !2 Moruh posilu)n 1n malnl ~c: for w 11e car~tJ c ,. 1 d · · .._ . · ompo.1t, trl, grave e· ~unirui•r. b'7l-&1~1 . dPpl, 1:11\!111.t'rln,i: pl'\or\el', t~P- "19've your nioney by saving Jiv,,rf'd &f;',-34'13 -- ------10,i;: repor1s, forn1s, filing &· me extra l't1p.s. ""[! .:le.u1 ---· --· -----AlUt-:S fur Convalt'!ltf'0\74', llvirli rm dining rm & hall I * LANDSCAPING * rlr.lrl'ly l~Jrr or fan1ily c11.N!'. J'~l'Ord kel'!Hng, 4:, wprn. SlS, Any rn\ $7.5(1, ('<ltu·h N .. w lawnl', &J.Wlnkll•J's, ar-Honif'nial;er~. ~7--66~1. lu1o:ll scl1I gtad, 2 )TS det'I· I •. I I II ----"'· .o\ppl1cat11,1n ftl(JSt l.>e S_IO, et.air $5. 15 yr~. f'Xp, u utll.',<. • flit 11.1S, ~'!l('f's,_ "'a_ '· 1 'J-ob-, Wanl•d-, M & F 7•• I d 'I ('I ~ ldt:'d l't>r~unnel Cvn1n11s.~111n wh1:1t rounls, no, n_ltthod. I .Jc t'Oulr. 1• ~l'l'.·r, iarg1·.1----------::---dt1 ""Ork myself. Good rel. I 13 Yl'fl loc· f'~P. ;).16-1 '/,f,i I lousc-,;11ter~ avail Ole, 7!li:l \\ iu'rlt'r A\'t', HU 5.\l--0101. I AL'S GAftDF.NING--1 Pro11·l·I ~our h11111e & p.i-op. By July :tlst. Diamonrl Carpet C!Pantng !or _gardenlng & s mall (_'urn•nl ~·at r~>f'a COAST COMMUNITY A''K lilt.f' nXJnl S8 lantiscrtplng servicrs, call 1 \~,,r ho11rd only I COLLEGE DISTRICT . Rf'pairing & install11.tlO/\~ 540-5198. Ser•ring Newport, ~~1~:i6Jl "Jackie'_' __ li<ts 1 11u1111·tJ1ale opening~ Jur fl"N' Esl 64-1317 CdM, Coil.a Mesa, Dover HI W 1 d M & F 710 1nll'n11ed1a1e 1yp1s1 l'ltrks, PREP COOKS BROILER COOKS SALAD GIRLS Don the Beachcomber now accepting application• from men and women , full or part time everyday I ex- cept Sunday I from 9 A.M. -b P.M. APPLY AT DON THE BEACHCOMBER • · .>-· Shore!! \Ye stchfL e P an• ' 1t t'Vf', hrs pt'!' 11k, APl)iy Carpenter l !"PENC~R s I.a"n SPr\'1(-e 1 ABLE :.tAN ' l'<·rsvnn1·1 <>1ti.·t·, 1:110 Ad· 3901 E. Coast Hi9hway, Corona del Mar CAR Fr~e f',,1 , La\1n ,, 11 re, llanctvman '>P" 11 e e il.e' . a1u,, A1·r-., L'.:'-1, i,.'\1.:,i1M , PENTRY 1·lranup~. Reasonali le ;-.1usi ha,·e k1l''llllt•th:::e of -COLLEGE GRAD-~------~~~~-~~~-~~-~~------------- MINOR REPAIRS. 1'\o Job i '.l.IS-:,213 111111,11111!. plun11JuiA, "~"· A1:-Lliunis AolJu~ll'r Hauiee 1001 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•ntitd, M & F 710 '.109 Sm&U. Cabinet in gllr· , . . I J(rni11 t Jt1>11du•r 56~ \\. . q es ' t' th e r t'abi11et1. Cl.~.AN Up S P e c 1 a I 1 ~I I')' C B 1 ,· 1 s..l!•si. ~l 1J Cai'l't'r opp1y lEXCEPTIONAL Jiv e . 1 n ---Part lime Dr11 !111man 1 J'Jth S• i\l .111 . . 1)n1. II I LATHE WORK 54~81~ lt oo answer leave • hau 1ng odrl iohli, nl."w lence _ · · ' 11_ rac 1111: uti;uran1.:e htn1. h<n1~1·k•·r1lf'r En~lllih liJWll k-Call Mon July 19 I & R ~·s ·9-J: 1 f>.18.:..ili '•il 9. 30 pn1. ~g. al &46-2372. Ji. O. rrpa1r. '-'ils .. N,-1.i .lJ. ACCOUNTING CLERK .J>.1·epllo11a paid lra1nir1g 1111: \\'/ref's ,r, hondah\e. __ _ ___ 7\4/67:'i-lW!ll J.nrlc-"n I G I S --· p1'C.•grarn. Salary In $1i:JCl plus Ml,•I 11'·*' "0011 1·h1ldrrn. t-~v-l..OOKING for mnre lha n just 1-----------r•.. ..,., • enera erv1ces fnr CPA. Mad l'l"!iU!llC' or l•'I-~ " " REAL ESTATE SALF..S-t~Y Job "' · C S. l'll!' I. t',\JJ('ns,•s. !''rr !kl , l)y i·rpflun<1l l'H'rlf'hls 10 IH'-I &no1her jnh~ Hrlp Olhf'rs In · sz . •u:S1d ., 01nm 'l, P""'l'N'EN'f -, I , -h l(·r t1('tai11ng expi•ri1•1w" I I ~-I I ,1 I i'o1t.:N • Tired ol "'Ork· • d • I II r,,.., " -• • l1n! h "fl' · ('mp O)'t'r. rv1ne ,..,rsonnr 1·rp1ahle Rjlpllcan!. C ~ I! rn iance 1e1r person II ,n u~., .. p .~. A ty~s 1 ' tIU<1!1flca11ons io: • ..uo i\e11 -b B 1 1 1 I i11.1: nighls & wP.ekend~? Ti- k R , I rs anrl rn1r 1Jfl'S Ill )'0111' · • • ~_:i>rv1ces & Agrncy, 4!)11 ~;. i'vll's. Dol!i• 842-463'.! bet 6 & rau1y 111 " raull u <leas" ~ior . f'llS. ~ ~e f'st. 1 1 I port CPnlrr Dr Su11e ~l.~. 7 1 I> 1 ,. 'I·---" N tip con1pany need~ a pubhe ~2 1~1 lnnu•, lll<I e op.•ra!or. 1'11r. ', I I 9.,,,,,., 1 lh tat 1vu1eJ C.i\I. 9 pni onl•'. 1\'. O urn ,-uuus. o r:xp. w -'"' ,,,.~"pu!'. 1'10 door rn floor. f;xec. CARPENTP.Y hy Joral nut~, rr f, e111! J36-1531 l'o-1rs. VAn· S-•I•• COOK-E-XPER. F /C BK Free $750 pos_ a~:til. ~12-2664. lhe Co~t11. J\lesa I Newport all kind~. fl't'e f'.~L. <·1111 df'rpooL Adm. M<•-•I •·-'''"' "I. •pply ,-0 1hrot1"h TB. Personah!r. Sal-LooKING-fror-s-,-,,-,-,-,-,-,-. Area. Mu~! h11.vf' a 1'1'11.l "I 3 lO m '3fi 1•11! -"" .. • " " es1a1e or loan baekground. ·er :, fl· ·• .J. • ' • THINGS J;y MIJOl;P· Lt. clceL, WHAT ARE YOU l)Pl'son, Surf & S11•lo1n, 5930 ary 1'l".,.1rw In 90 rlays. p<>rirni·!"d, ma1ure l'irantng Xlnt salary &_ en. benrfit.~. EXPER. r e mo d elin~ plumb, f1>11re. tile -J<isllns. WAITING FOR?, 1\1. Coll.st Hwy, NB. 13f'aeh 11 rr•11. I 1111111'\Jn~ !or h1g'i rlrmand All tnrormat1on confidential. ~!lbincl ~. rep11irs. ma1nt. /\'.o Caq:){'ntry • paint etc. CUSTOi\il UPllOL~TERER EXEC Secy Free $600+ eornrnl'rr1al bu i Id in ~. Srnd r~sumf' to Cla~si lled ;eh loo srnall. Reas . 5l:r-OR2il. START NOWI l•anlf'd, Tnp p.ay, Sh1u·n, skJilrd, prrtty. Vnr Nr'.l'porl nrea. Par! 11111f', Ari No. 1.17. Dat!y Pilot, P.O. t46-42'l4. Hauling * 111 :iJG---&IO~ * * l'nnt1-ot!rr land devPlnpn1cnl. rvr~. :>16-0>J11. Box 1560, eo.rra Mesa, Cement, Concre:e MEN ----No ac.·tio: nrc Rush. VN Cal I 1 c 92626 COUNTER -l f D L i .1r, }"ull or J! II. . . ' YARO, gara,i;:e, ('IPanups. EX-MILITARY gir or ry COURTESY · 7 l J ] 1 21 A !unr arn·. pm, flf'('rptinni~t • Secrt>tary, I RESID. Concrete S""f'i"i•'~!~. Remove trePs, dirt, hy, WOMEN ··,r11n 1ng pan' OVf'r . P· PERSONNEL H r ton B h ,..~ "~' skiploade r , Oackhoe. PY 1-Hoor i\lan1n1z1ng 2200 AGENCY un •ng eac ,i;:1rl offire. Shor1h<ind not if'ather & Son Te am . g17_2666. Harbor, Blvd .. CM. Bank of ,\nu•r. To"er Convalescent Hosp. nrcP~!'-a.f'Y. 496-576.1, 499.1241 ~945f: .anytime. --It' \'OU WA N_T, AN E,X.· O''NT-A'--,_;;.0,,0,,,._ 1 18811 Florida Ave. R:Jo .of;OO l\1on. \VANTJ-:D: Some.on*' ro rake r:. ... ,.~~ ~ -The City, On111g1'. e e CONCRETE. Floors, i\'y friJnl our }llr<i. Call Cll'ING •.. Hl::"~HDI?'~· .\.1iuui P. quatilierl, rlrfl"n-x3.'1-.l:lijJ or6J9.6!f.i0 H.B. 847-3515 ROBINSON'S ha! OfJf'ning patios, drive11;, side1vatks, 5.1(}..2219 10 niake your bid.! PH()t"~'i!-ilONAL CArtE~.ll rh1blr woman wanter! ~ run 1 for d1splay man. Exp!'r x\n'I gfabs. R~. Don &12--8;~11 4 . Af1rr :, p.rn. \\1ITll J)l(;Nl'I'''· PR!'.:S. fl'onl df'~k l)f very ac11 1r, t"El\1ALE. Cen·1 off it·e 11·ork, MANAGEMENT c'O. tM'nf'fil.~. Ap pl,Y person· CEi\IENT ~-ORK, no Jflb !no TRAS/~1-&-Gara)::'e 1·lran-up, l 'J(;E, AJ'>JOOU l!t}.!;::,',~;:A·1~~ proi;:rrsl'l\'t' praclire. Expt>r. rne11!s furn. Conlaet ;\lr. x-r.flL!TARY Ot-'FICERS nr\ 1n-:. r.1on -rn No. 2 l <nall, reason11 ble. t 'rre SECURITY '-'-' ' Dcs1rahlr. Top pay 1f 11hlr Smilh, lr\·inf' Coo~l Cn!r"' RElV.'F~EN AGES 2.'>-3'1. fashion lsla.nd N.B. 7 days. $10 a Joan. Free esl, 1 HA>' ''' 1,..,·n. OPF:NIN('~ ~ £~tim , H Stuf!ic-k, 5-18-l!lili A j 8 · " to nirrl l'hallenge. Ko agl' ClulJ. 673-9131. 1~· \'OU JIA\IF. RECENT-PBX O""rlllnr. Answl'!r1ng ._ n~tin1P. 4 -.l03t. THAT Ot't'E:R YOU J UST I' SJ' 'l'l:l" ----------"' Antique• IOOAntlqua 800 PUBLIC NOTICE By order of Russ Ciphers & Assoc ., Western Liquidators has been cQmn1issioned to liqui- date at public auction the complete inventory ol one of Southern California's largest & fin · est antique stores. APPROXIMATE VALU· ATION 175,000. AUCTION 2 NIGHTS 2 NIGHTS 2 NIGHTS Friday nite, July 16th, 7 :30 PM Saturday nite, July 17th, 7:30 PM • Auctioneer's note : This is the finest selec· tion of antiques we ha ve ever had the oppor· tunity to sell at public auction ! If you are a colJ ector. antique enthusiast or dealer · Don't miss this auction ~ ' HIGHLIGHTS Gun collection, Edison victrol a, Shell chairs from Shirley Temple mo v ie "Poor Little Ric h Girl", Chairs from movi e "Return to Pe yt o n Place", Carved settee. Dining room s u I t e from Ma rilyn Monroe mov ie, Train (steam locomotive & tender) from n1ovie "Ryan's Express", ('an non caissons (Civil War type ), 2 ships from movie ''Tora Tora" ( 1 Japane se cruiser, 1 U.S. tanker) OVER SOD ITEMS PLUS OVER SOD ITEMS 5 buggies, Penny scal es. P ianos, I.fall trees, Pumps, Iron stove, Shi p's wheel, Swords, Tractor w1trailer, Oak tables. Ca rved chairs, Carve~ sideboards PLUS P LUS P LUS many olher items too numerous to mention!!! In ventory has be en moved for the conveni· ence of this 2 Nigh t Sale to : BOB'S AUCTION 204 W. Chapman Ave., Orange. (714) 538-1141 I mile West of Newport Fwy., I mile East of S.A. Fwy., 1 mile North of G•rden Grove Freew•y PAT IO S""cialis1s \I I ------I •mil. ,,.. .l. L'lil .1~1,·m• 11 -LY RETURNED FROi\1 1er.,.. l'J>.p n pr,.!'d . . ,~ · · ' 1 < !IAULINC, flran UJI, o<!d THAT. -r .l:"n O I Ce • d~srinc•t ron. ~o your hflnie J Jllb~. JlavP lal'gr van. )'()u DENT Al ASSIST ANT parl-HinP l'lf>l'k & lull-lune VIETNAM \VF. HAVF. A llunlin,1:1on Bch. r.t a \n l y I :-;---;---;;;-:---;----:-:--:--=--ccc-c----c-------- 1111h a c~~10,n i;al10 1le'1J<:"n· n;uiir rl , ·l~J~,..(Mtji.:_ It' VO\J'HE Jlf:ADr TO CJIA JRSIDE: • Busy ollwe, PR.'\. An1ily in prrsnn, JOB 1'HAT YOUR LF:AO. flays, ~881. Help W•nted, M & .F 710 Appliance1 t02 t ll t'~flC'Cllllly lnr your hon1e.1--, . \\Oft!< HARD. Hf: At;. ~nn1e Sa1urdt1y's t '11nJ:C: T!11·01lorr P.oh1n.~ ford, 2060 ERSHIP QUALITY \\'!LL Sa lei _._..,., -- Qual ity. Ex p c r I,. II c e ' .\1UV!Nt,, ~a rage f'lf'an-up & l;HESSl\11·', A,\'!I Ll<:ARN, llf'm.:111~. -!lunr. B1·h. 111ca. I l;u·hrir Blvd, C.N1. Sre Ruth J.'JT RJGllT INTO. YOU SASNHDOWRTICOHRMADEKRES R KENMORE: fllJIO \l'l:ISher, Sa11sraf'linn .. Easor1 & Sons !'.If' h<1ul111g. llrasonable I l)AV L: l.C>O l\INGl.ANIJ • _Ph:_8•J&.3510 Ii An1-6 pin. 01burn. \\I/LL AC;r AS A RECRUIT· SALESMEN late model, Xln! cond, ;7:-i. Construclion. 5-1g..o769, ~rPf' {'Slln1a1es. &1.1-1602. I ' ---LR FOR A LARGE LAND "'nman wan:ert to \\'ork fl t rngidaire gas dryer & --~ ----YfNANCIAl. INVESTi\1Er•rr D£NTAt. assislant-Nf'\\'l)Or! GAi. FRIDAY: Sn1ne 1y-•, INV"S'fMEN'T co INTE'R WANTED I h l"<<l•'ogho•··· "-'"' , __ ''· CLEANUP. gi11'<1g• & ,van!, '" • "' ' 1 . -· • une countPI', preparing -.-~ •· "'" '·' PAT IOS, \l'rtlks, dnv~1nsta ll nl'I'( 1111\n.~. i.aw. break, ten1nvr. 548-Sftli!I lr>r rsr. QUA LITY Cemrnt v.·nrk.W Grorge rlo 11. L Jc 'd . boni1rt!. &1;).-169.'1. Lilt> hauluig & "ardf'nin,. ANAl.''ST , re ~:. BllOKl~:ll or I h <> d Ont 1 c of I l c e , so111e S/!!, .<ome public v1t-;\V PEOPLE \VHO RE· $50,000 • $100,000. sandwiches & ~hort ordrrs hoth xlnt cond $40 *'a. Guar " • ll AS sT,\RTED A NEW Chairside, Approx 4 r"la11nns & you have ex-~POND TO O . & dell\'ered, !'146 -8 672, __ •_•_Ca_ll_:Y~!ij.~.) *" TflAlNING L \'CI. E TO day~/1,k. Top pa,'-Lihl'ral r11r mrn! /,, !he job. Slar1 CAN'T RE Af~~JD A~ illATURt-;, AGGRESSfVI::, ~nH:.O~k~· ~0° ~'.t n~~eift~~ 847-1!115. Housecleaning t:tVE ~·oir T ilt: OPPOH· lnnge lirllt'fllS. Age 20-3(). l :!()(), ~·IEET O"JECTIONS, EXPERIENCED, ANO CA· ,.., l ~"'""""~-~--~-1 " o ... 1ean modern l11nrh l'nun-~·1ATCl!EI> ~l't !urq. Fng. TUN ITY TO ~_:MPLO~· ()UH r:xp req'd. 612-:?ti~ti. Call !\1ary Lef', :.H)-f>(),)."j REl':R ORIF.NTED SALE:S 1 A l I n<lbc r-.,• Jl' I ll/CLEANJNG & \\IJNl)()\V \\'ASIUN'G E.'\P~R. ()\\';>; 1 'J'llAN S;J_:of) P ll CALL l'rtOV!-:N J'HOFES.'lONAJ. iJ~;NTAl .:-a;,.st.-rr01-;i--;t,,~ COASTAL AGENCY Ir .<:;ala ... _• + Bonuy p1,.. P!--:OPLE ARE NEED. r'1 ei', -PP y 01 rg i utri. rr fl>:", "'asher & gas 2~!)0 Jl 1 R '• " 11on, in rear of !he Toy dr,,cr All di.\ morlels $150. ,\1J-;J'!IOllS u~· BU~IN r:ss r.-.:p. Sharµ, Jn('ndly ,i:11•! 1· ar inr 1 111 Arl11m~ • Plush Off1C'f's IM,'•I'[). TO STAF'r OUR \Vorld Stol'f', on lnw('r lrvf'l 516-71 ·14. ______ , Tll/\'I' \I IJ.J. EN/\U!.~; YOl' \\/t1r'1d ~pp1•ar;1n<'e who GE°i1IE RAL-Cl E RK-1 • fnngr Benrrus t:XPANDING l N V f-: ST-~uth Coas! Ph1za Shopping I ~~-~-~------1 1'0 (.1AJ'\t: HJG t\10:'1<1:.:Y l1he,, /Jt'lJlll". b1'!-(to~l:1. Orx·n111i.: u1 H.B. of,·. ii you e Start Jmmcd1a1ely t-IF.NT f' I E L D, EXCEL· Cerner, in Cost-a l'llr~a. Ask GF. a tHO >,1·11.:o:hrr, Kf'nmore Child Care .li·l7-'.lti::7 A1'.l'ER 6 P.:-.1. I ~OTHElt ol 2 woutrl (';r.rl' mr your child hflffif'. 6•l!Hi.'\07, hkc!o ----111 l)llf I lt11•s11 Cl•·an1ng Sr1vwe C<1rp1:l!i:, "'1ndu11·1<, t'l•or t>lr. I itl:'.~ul. & Comrnr'l, j48-4l1l YUi' rouns~;1.r·. -DENTAL-RECE~ ran aiTur;ilely tyflf' ~wpm LENT OPPORTUN1T\' f'OR for Al Casbara. auru 11i1shrr $40 ea. Bo!h In & ln1C:rt'Slf'<I In 11ork1n , for CALL NOW AD\IANCF.M~:NT TO rlLL '.lo.Int ('Otld, J.:llllr /, rlelivered. SHARP GALS ~ti-~fi72. "'7-•11·_,_ ('1\llll.1..<\C' CA I{ Pl.A~ --Bayt.· Rf'a<·h Jani!Qn"I-f ULl. ~1ll N1:~: RENEt'JTS <:;ontractor l)(•,k only. IJl.•nl <1] r xprr 11r1•,·s~. :'unlr Sat.~. Si!la1y Opt'U, h •n>:l' h~•nf'fil~. ll.B. a1·ra. f'h . X IS-'.1:)10 ~Ao\1.1\P:\.1 \lENT/\L ASSlSTllNT, t:xp'd, t 'ull litlll', Hr"~'f>· 11on1s!-Ass1s1an!. 01t'r 2:i a £"111 Ill(!'. 111.~uran<'e en. I• Xln't \lork1ng cont! & bell· 547-6771 MGM'T. POSITIONS, ~ CASHIERS/HOSTE:SSt:S 0'1-:F.ErF. & l\1rrrirr gas T It R 0 LI(; II COi\1MIS. Over IR .rulJ & P /Timr r11nJ:r, Good cnnrlition, $30 ~y \\'ay, quality ho1nl' ff'p;r.1r. \Valls, cf'1l1ng, flo0r~ r !r. !\o job loo sn1all. 5-17-00:!6, 24 hr 1u1s. ~f'r\'. Crpts, 11·1ncifJ11 .~. floor~ PIC. Rt•s. t.:. Cucnrn I. 646-1401. I r oning :-;·rART 1\1 M'D, ri.u:-;11 Of~·1 c t:s <..110lCf. LOCATIOl\S f'hts. Call Prrs.or1111•1 842-775 I Mc. Ask for Kent Adams ,!:IONS AN D S t: RV ICE 1 •Avail. \\keorls. 3 Loca!lons or hf'st olr, Call all 6: FEES \' 0 UR F'IRST Or;i1111;e Co. 962-96'16. YEAR°'s t:ARNJNGS CAN I M.ETR_O CAR WASH •c -:-.-m-.-,-.-,""""-----1 ('At.1, NO\V ·ro START [M ,\I'[)! ADD!TTONSfnC 0 111 ~ IRONINLl done in my home $1.'.!:, 1111 hr * .. fl'1:J-0)!26 •• U11•1:~1·t! [11~u1•anc•r GrY>u p An 1::~11111! Oppnrtunuy 61&-.~-"'~;, _ ,--;~-;;;:;;;---;:;;:;;;;;;;;; l~~--•t:n1ploy"r l>ENTAL. ass1stan1 1·ha11·~ul<' ('lftl h ' II ----, ' , w o l'f'il y wanl~ In BE $.ill 000 • SI OO 000 AS 140'2 So Bn~tol, S.A. I -& · · · · --Equipment AN A[lDl:>:D JNCENTJV ~: SJ~ARP Girl very f!nor{ "·1th OUR COM PANY \I/ r L 1. I nlrn1hers. Appty , 16.11 PJa . 808 C1'.1n1pll'le Sl'rvu·f', plar1s, ;st1malt'S. Joe Rnwf' (:en Cnntr. 642-59!17/616-920~. Moving LOS ANGELES (213) 986-8404 Ask For Mr. Warren ,I'; pr&ov1·n1t1·e 1·1.n1roJ nur~r 1 1 1 h 1 1 Cl ~ 1 )('llnJ.: l1'l re. usy an11y 1n i;l lr e\p. !)!'/', -! ~~~ e hf'IJI "' h~l'l,Ol'k0 & kids In Mature Hoste•ses TO INTERVIL\V NE\V R!-~S/DENTS -Part T1me- CAR ,I,, TYPE\\'RITF:R NEC. lilVF: YOU THF: OPPOR-L'f'ntia,,_c~-~-M~·-,-,,------I J~70"/o OFF l 'lJNITY TO O\.\'N AND SER,,-l°'CE l,700 C;in1rras. Lf'n~es. &Ive' ~ _ .~ra liflll, f'Xpt'r. ,.. f)RJV~; A NEW 1971 CADl L· o uy rl1rrr1! Canon, Pentax. -Adrl 1l 1on~ * Rf'n1odf'lir-;g Gf'n.vlck ,r, Son, I .Ir. MOVING -For your local or Joni; disf;i11re mn.,.1ng, ('a!! oi.: VR11 & S1nrH l(f', y.111r lrw11I 11!Jirrl 11gent. PallP ti~f'd 1'IOl'a,i;:e 11lso av11 1J. 831--0·100. ni'IPnll'r! IJl'il('ll<'f', %~-::::_ r~1·hanAr fot' pr1 rr11 & OJSHWASHER hrrnrd. 1n J.:(J()(I hn1n r . Call 547-3095 ~ARRIEO-ME_N_ only ncrrl apply, lull 11mr. LAC, OR ANY 1~71 CAR f'li·. 1!1 hranrts• Info hox 29fi,ll~ Orlrga Hu y, S,JC. ,0•2 , ()~· YOUR CHOICE, AN D ·· ~ . !';in1a Barhar~. Cahr. 613--6041 .. !·1~1-2170 e: lectrical LlC'D F.lectrici11 n, m1:1inl. Jrn'. Also, rt'S!d. industrial. ~12-4474 . CLF:CTRICIAN, l1c('nser1, bonrleri. Sm"ll J(\h~, ma.nL & rrp111r~. 548-520.l Gardening Prof('s~1nna.I Painting & Paperhanging r-:o \\!H.~ring * WALLPAPER * \\ hrn you call """'"l' · :>-IR·l4M &16.J';'IJ ORANGE COUNTY (714 ) S47-6771 Ask for Mr. Binder SAN DIEGO (7 141 279-6762 Ask for Mr. Florene• J\lo!il be~'AO & 11ea1, 01·1•r Oli.i.li-!i1:rl 21. Appl,V i person, !iHrf .t· ~;1111. Fr-,-,-,-,---,-,-,-} r o 1 I Nv 111.:e l11n11. To ~rrv1e{' n1tr 1·r1lJ1pn1r11t & lrarn olhrr 11ork. ('oulrt rnrari douhl1n.i; .'i1rlo1n, ~930 Coas t li11), rro•/µa.\', 1)1~tisu«I npt)l1r1: NB. rnr arnblhuu~ Riil:.,, 64z_.~172 rrr1•1nus 1n1•001p. Earn1n.: \\ t:'LL PA y }'OR IT! * * SILK SCREf:N .-* SETiiP & OPERATE * START J:-.-1M 'D. Pl'f'rision wk. J.)8.J43~ 10 9: 30 pnl. l'ls'l'lllll'"l'O"'S " 11 "" opp•1r1u1111y $1111, "'k. Call , v n .. waorr.,, sc ""· SIITER \\'llll1Pd 3 rlays/wk, ll I II P I ------lor f\t'l">noaj 1n1rrv1e1v. UP- PLUS O~'l"ICE~ F ULL f"RINGE BENEFITS a.~ c -ro e1n -HANDYMAN ~·our home u1 nr fl{'Br ff'ri-\'' lil6 r 2' l•lf'(•n J( & 10 an1_ <l!lf;-2.1$.1, -~"1 "1. __ .. ·1 ··----,·Ja1·k uf ;ill tra dr.~. \\'1U 1r;•in. P·i isinn nl Cnnsn!id;iiPrl YOU'LL Lt;ARN fROM lllr'.Y Piu'k , roun1a1n Vallr~. ~=~~=~~~--,---~·PRAPI'.:H'l ofl"r"lnr~ -J'1'l'lf't l'~rl.1 n•!trrd n11l11a1y tt1il<l< TI-!E Al-:!'T SALES AND 1-;o'c"c'-ic"o· 7c-o;l."6-"c' ---,------AJ."l'~~Hll !'10N.'i Salf'~ l;ir!) t :\p'd CJ.1~~1e Uraprne~. o. 111111111lu;1J "1th ~tahlr f'l11· -----i\lr.,\l'T, T ~:A i\1 ANY· 1 TELEPHONE 11:1r!, S(lmP I "'!'· N-11rl IT~nmP !O r . 0 . J!!:.:1 R1n•h, N.R. 516--14~1. plo~in•·nl l''('Ol'f!, i\iu.~1 h;ilf' $35 PER DAY \\'!IP.RF.. co M r I\ Ny lyp1nt:. CaU hrl1•·een ~ & j La"rl, ins. fn·e "'l. ::0 .\rs ~·' u;~:t, ·'1'11 p<irt Beal h --DREAM-JOB--o:•vl l•K .. 1 11•/ ~. Xl111 Cu. TRAINJNr. P R 0 G H A \I :\Ion 1hru fn &i:,.;,,q,13 Ntlary 1·unHiu•nsun1te 1111h 11-,,,.,,, t'o l'" IOOK ~ ' Ex1('r. (':\per, Chuck, loc1ll n•f • PHl·:STll:~. ;..,.,,.111.11 f11Tl1 • , r•• , rn, 11f.,ll!·11 ,t;,, 1·1ll•lrrn /or •r ... r.i• 1•1 • · ·1 a TELLER-.--t>i: .. O;o11)!l '''ll __ nf'~I~ 10 ""nlrn l'l l<'1u·n (.. lr\'onr Prrsonnrl \tr;i ,{. hq p;~r1 ~ !•w rlocu. IN<:LANO • F'l,..Ai\CIAL IN-~flrlllklrr« riri\n 11p JOh~. \'INY_l. _____ h_ ,\;-..S I\~ l:JNC i>C'r\u·r ira•·ti Priil!·s~uin<11 ni:t;,,,.111l St•r\w•·~ .t Ai.:••nr y lllf'lltdl'). 1?111 .!f:t.;11·,1. \'~;ST\l f.NT ANALYST', R. Pn~1.i<Jn ava1l11hle for pPr· I ;i ntl ~ c ~ p 1 n g. tirorgP . P 11 pr r 11 n £ 1 n J: !t•lr·phnrir "llf'rai,,r. {;u1~1 r:aininc ra!ll'.f> Sl/Wl-SflllO mo ISR ~-J'i1h tnt lr\1nr1 C'.l\I. l·:Xl'r:1t nifllf'l uiai•l. Live 1~ F RRO!\'.F.R ·\\'ILL HELP ~nn11hlr, '1"11 .i;room('rl 1nd1- GRrr1.•nrr prunlnl!. TrrP 11ork. 6·!f;..."'lii!I.~ sprc1ali-t, 111wk gu~ranlrt'<I, hn t11s 191 HY\.\ I hll ·l 1ill ~T\P.T \'OLT TOWARDS A v1du11I 11•11 h pll"il~lni! Jl"l'~n· ---. _ . _-I II "" ('~1. J);ifl .'i.i'hlltrl't1, __ ~,,r-1·11t11r po~lf•f'll a ~" 1/ rlr,1r,.1I 1;°"'t \Ill!!'"~ JAr \.'\t_Sf. _i:a rtle n 1 n A 5ii-~l)lotti or R·tr ... :tlX2. Al"l'{) \f,,,·hanlr, rror 1\).1(' •nnil, for .1011r po>i·~on:11 1n. 11 ,\Nll\'\l/\,\ 1 .. r nioie1 i\r:ii • • Oil~ 9-·,\ 11 11 I rno~·F:s~rO:"l AL CARF.f.R a lity ;r.nd ah1!11 y to "'1rk ' "I 1 • I I .-.-., .. ----\\'lli! TRF,,\1 f:Nr>OUS rt;-..: 11"1! l•tlh thr p11l1lw Trllr r S<'f'\l('f' f,lnnlhly r ll1<'. -- -~,,,,,,,11p ·' ~r~ "l'l'ti,:11 IP<11••1 ,t•il.!ll(ol"'"~\\'1l.'inn. 11111w1ua•I••'. ).111~! d11\f'. ~l·\\PO!tT~:!t-Irln G'''"''' ,.,,,11_111, flel. J\'TEJ: & E;.,.,rfH Jt~:Slfl, 1.,11 '''I' J.. A Ii" rrqrl ,•Wo-l~:l i ~Js,1 .. ~l~r·t.49!-~ .• ~l nr"r!~ 11 .'iC!AL ~E\URJTY. O[G. "'penrnre rrq111rrd. Xln1 I• · A 1 • I in 11 ll I: a r r1 ,.. n r r ! <l r NIT\' \ " 6 , l "n1n1, fl~, "''t'<->ll~ 1·r1 1•111111,. ~ ,.1 , 1 e r 111 • ---------1-I • •NO PRf.~TlGf.. 1 1•ork111i;: !'Ol'ldlllr•n~ 11 n rl r.ras1111i!hlf'. l k-1~:;'. i!I * DRIVERS * HEAD CASHIER--/'rrinan,,nl nns1llon. No oh LA\\'/': 11111111! ~ ,.1,,1111 11p~ ~\j-\:'!.~. ----N E • ,'\rr•ilt•d , 11c.r :!\l.:~1 !11"1"111An· 1 ;i ll~ Jll"~~P. <lflr>ly 1 n f'Al.L NO\\': 111 per~nn Ir> ,\lrs trP<lilJP, Cnn1plr1e Sill< slli!IJ')f'nlnt:. PAINTIN(' -AL:T() 1\l.,•·t1:1!\l~··c.111 111:1·, ~ 0 xper1ence l'tll fW •~ll l•lll. 1l1•ply II\ P"r· 1"'1><111 ,\~k fnr ,\1r Ell i~ f,() (; G E Al 1rrrs ror ~1,1r. Ur•i11n & 1 ' ... uif' slnr~ 111111 ',.,~ ~li!rl , f';.,rl 1•111,., _,11·;i l1rlp N I S11ri. 1hr11d l;11nf,.11('rl 1107 J1:1in-SAN .t:l.E~ L ND E Furniture 110 I IN A MILLION 0 111111,i;: JTlorn ~et Country Frf'n('h •11s1om rrnflp(j hv fan1011~ flrCT\r;itnr .. 'Vi]liJ ma"- plr, an!lriu" hn1sh, massive :<l;ih !h1 J4 ..:,ll' 11 f'\'I Pi!. rnrl. R n111!rh11i;:-('h1 ~. '"all hUllA f"latr .~· •·1 111 rark ... 1nr . IV>olr•I fi Ii .'\1 1) · hi. (In np- f'<l t'l llll•!v In 011 n lhl~ !;Pall- t1lu! rrirl1> t'lf 011 nrr:-h1r furn at ~ hrin:a 1n prirr nr $1.IYll'.l. orig 1Y1~1 s~.frl'Xl. Pt1, fl<lr t~ h!J.f;lil6. _ _ _ ___ ~:, .1 r·s ··~p··r. !as! .~rr1 ll't' b I! 'l!ili. I • · ,. I lr1n~r brnrf11~. Pie~~,. 11ppl) ~ !lflf'...'Ol6 1 .inl). B1':u'l!l na1ne pa1n1 !~,~-llll 'i. •i1i. \lnn ~-1 , ecessary. SILV ERWOODS ~.-.irr Hd, N.R. 121.11 .!l!!fi-!!·l04 FEDERAL SAVINGS :'..'.'.1~" ' . St:r •. l!·li !!S:,,'l. 1'1!11 ~t ha"'e clean C:ilif. tlriv. A~k lor i11r·. Of>11ri 2:'\tXl HARROR HLVO. Plr11~r h11,v rn,v hnu~Phll of AL'S L.'lnf'l~l'11pin,1:. Tree l'.A 1 ~TIN<,./ -·-nn• \R HAE\':-ill"l'l•;J: pnrl 1,1rnr. :! 1 lng record, No! under 2J, __ :.1,, ~·n.~l::n 1.~1 11 "d_ ORANr.t: C'OUNTY COSTA MF~SA f11rn1111rr. SrlJ1n, a ll. t-lak~ ff'nini·11l Ya.rrl l'"ll11)(]1'1on' _ , !)a.fl" I!, kid~ 11! hr~<'l1 ,.,,, !!O'l'L'• L' 1 NOTE TELLER 1711 '-'7"11 Tr11sh h11uJ1ni.t, lot 1•1rflnup. r~. 111 111·.IOr 11 rra. ,Ir."' 1"1'11to~•·r 11 11t1J :.;,.p1 . 6·!2-7:\64 • · Exprr1r 1crd A ...., ~-----! I \ II I I • · YELLOW CAB CO ,-,...-cronl o C 1·ash1rr · 1 • ·"..,. 1 Equal OP"''rluni1y emplo,vf'r nffrr "4!!-~J'.l)!1 Rfna1r ~1lnnkli:r~. ~i'.l-1166. hundcd_. R,.f.i;furu.~2--1.llli_. al!rr :'\ l'\l. J86 E. l61h St., C.~l. Jl>2(10l!1~1 hf' blulf'I e~prr ,'IJCH nr sk sloAcNMDcl"WG01:o:hfrg ••TOOL MAKER ""-Evf:r.YTl!TNC: t:nr~ !his 1• • App y '11 l'"r•nn ' r, OR TOOL• 0 k I • , 'll'N S>'.RVTCE'.-.--J'fl()Ff:SSIONA!. P;i1nt111<> -'''"''''" ~:..:r1·.~·y.~ to S7ll0 COMMERCIAL 7 * "' IF. * V.f'f' · lin1ni: srl Conn ...,, _ " .. ;\'r111••1!1•r Inn 1107 .Jtrnl· ( 141 • 279-G76l Fmnt ) arrl s10. })l'r ni11111h, I in1Pr r\lt·1·. llorll'st 11~u k. * TE l L E R ~:Z~k~rlirrr s~:'° hnrrf> Rll. N R.· TE l l ER Ask for Mr, G11ylor ;~::sr:t't-A"c-t r;~1:k!'l :.3"'_dP ~:: ~1;;1R,.~~ 1:~r ,:~~~.n:~~n~;~ back ~11ni a!:<n '\'r<"1ling, Lie & in.~. ~1l8-'.lj:,,, &1;~:~t'ill E'11fl. Apply in fll'r·"'" ""'l>"r 10 1S!~IHS.Kl'ltS ~;mply' P•Y• '''· SAi ES ~1 ~ " I -2 "612 -------N · :'f>r\ 10 Prr~ "'~' --UNITED --•J ··en wk , mu~t hf' 11hle to 1"n~k nlai·hinr, !Amr~. ,\11sr lf1fll~ )'11TTi cr11nup ,,.,·..., · P AI N TJ ~t._;· llon e ~1 . ewpor tNaflonal 1 · . t,;eo,i;: \ll Bl IA STOPlll 1 _,~------ 1 . 1 B k n~11r1111l"P ·"""Y rn S.'.llfl rr, l'n )'Rm gf'n-CALIFORNIA BANK ••• SA11tsun.Calll\ln..:\1yrr.I ~t.?11rai:r 11r111.~.H11n1t;i ljl8 Exprr. Japanf'!le 1;1:1Nlf'rll'r I "1111r1111h·"U """rh ,11"(. a n Cerlf' J 11 hi $,iOO ;Y !~-B E. Jli!h, S.A. ~9-0~ii. syl\'I~ l,n, ~Fe 5'18-J2fil C-On1pl r!e ~d .wr_\'ll'f' 'N:11t _An}_:_ s\1r ju~. C11 ll_ (jj;,_:iil~_:_ !'t1pr11or ,, l")J~1·1•1111", N n . .1'r. s~~ .. }~ ICC lo s1:i01 ~~0 .. .1.. 2(ll A\'('nifltt Del r.!;r.r LOOKING & ACT ~'AITR~:s . ..:: Ot'f'r 21 f':X""r '1 OLIVE--,, 1n~·l .t-~·a1rlu1; k Rrha ~rer r~I . 612-4 ... ~ Pla.-ter, Patch, Re'l, • ., I RAH.\1All•'-t:,11d, Appl~ 1n A ft 1 11~111·1111"1·• 1.~·· JI OUS}:l\EET'Elt Ji\·t' I", ~IP<1 m11lrll'rl Pf'f):On, i;tt lnr · • ,.-• ""' &in t:lrn1r111e pt'('L, mallll'f', ll('ftt ,t· clrlln tf'nlr . 1•ha1 L~. 1\rltl(JUe "h F.XP J ~11anrst•-A1nrric1tn TCll , • ·n '(' 11•·r~n n hll1n 1-2 pn1. NEWPORT 111[1' 1le1~·:1."<·<!, 2 1·lu lrtrrn, 492-Sl23 }'flUl':o:l"ll. & real t'arttr Op· drr,<rr k 11111trhin, rlr~k G ~-C I _ _.. * PA I LAS r L IN ' M-F I th G 9 ""rlunlt,v. Xlnl fliture f.-.r llflJl"a r_ fnn111r1 ,\Ir.". Cn~ /h h 0 1 a ..... llf'r. on1 p . ~a1ue1ung All lyflt"'C. F'rre t''1 imales 1 1 1•11-n 11,,ft t rren Per•onnel Agency 11i;f' . · 11 611)..,10~16 or ,..., Shir Ahn\•, R"~'-LAJiUoa "' r nr. rt o;ik 11·ash t, 1·lc11n-ur. 89:H11.!(l. C 11 !>40-682:'.i J\niprn, J .. 111 Pln1'f'nl1a, 8J3 Dover Dr N B ;,:1i-~H.17 r1"~ or 11kr11rf~ J-:qual Oppnr. t:mp!<)yrr riii:ht m;in. E~r·ninll:.'I rom-R~IH·h 41)1•2tr.o I ~t11nd Xln1 1..-.11"<1, LRe rrf1"c· DICK'S ~ARO-ENING I Plumbi~ (' \t.. . . . M2-JB7ci' ' ' IJ Sl<l'H-mn ... •·~ n1r1 11~si~~ fT'"llCf' immPdiR t~l.v shoulf1 1 . . ·;-.:_ · --tory thl t.· f> rhn<. ~R-2:021 Rr:stdf'nt1al-Cornn1r. rr1al g n_~H1 !·.Nll~.n. r11r! t•ml' F .... ~.,,1-,,. ."-•"''''Y 1,," rnre of qu11rlr~plr<>11· 'rnr. PROF'F.:SSIONAL phone hf' 1" ~'l:t'f'S~ n1 S7;,rt. Pf'~" k. I\\ A Ni 1"n : Clr~nini: "'001~" 0LD_1111._k-,-.-, .-. - I , .. ~·' ,,.-, • n • " , . I Nn rnnva.~~1n,i;: or Milirll1n~. 2 <!11v11; 111•rl;, Nf'wpnr1 "' V.fl lll!l nJn1ng Clran-LT~. Ph. 612-&171 TAKAS & Snns P!urnhin,i;: ·•-il-SNil~ l'll'l\IN"n 1 (..·•Pi\!. sport~"ra r n1an11f11t•1urrr 11 n. l.11\'•'I}· ~1·11i1rate qlr~. .Clsouc iJnr • OC;ina Point, Siln I Jntrn·1f'll'• hv 11 rpoin1mrn1 Sh<lrr~· 11rr11. C11!1 6,12-242~ j l"')Om ""'1 Li:r !hi, r l\nlr!. CUITTO:'l1 111;;n--:-~n.'1rr. 10 l1e'tl, bond<"d r• pi pr llt:Al1TH'IAN -w11nlrd.-Bu~Y Siin Ju11n C11p1~lrnno, i'll L~; All 5 t>7.l-ffll:1l .f"mcnle, 11p1strano 11.rea. onlv 9-.1 ;1·rr~flnv~ 8l'J..7771, I f'l'I'.«. j b11!1rf, cuplln11rrl I. ~trvf'r. 6 rrg rxJ')f'r. A.l"i/. \11,111 S6·$8 rr111odf>l nrw ronsL t·rl'e Cn~l11 Mr.«a "'Mp. NP11· prr~rnt ~ epJ'('ll rllll\'(>, e JIOU!-i ~:l(~'.f::l'EH--.-\\ork in y()llr fl\\n homr. ·--·-------liiiiiiiiiiiiii pc b..-trn1 ~rt I pn~trr ~rl &. v. .. rkly. f>M.-7215, S•l7-:l!lli9. PSI. 6k>-R.'l40 .1:ra11i1nlf~ 11rlron1r Surutay hnve r~t"ellent i.horlhHnd :'11111•• or ('llHJ•lr. !)nt•nl;il Rest flral 111 1trea, Phnne SAl.f:S rn.~hinn opportunity -~ rhf>s! on eh~st 1979 Or11.nge Con ,pl;i;-Gnnlrnln<--f'l.Ul\1HING-nEPAI R ,to f'1r1110R "01·k. Lall 1nng1', 11nd !r p1nK ~kd!s, Phon" IH'rl; ~ adult~ 111 f11 nuly, 8~146.'i b<'l\l't'l'n 9:00 a.m. Sl!l rl 11 t'l\rf'f'r ii/BrrliFl" I M«chaoclit• ....,!["'-) Avr, C 1\1. •..• "l!l-!l!" q 11nd noun. F11~tilon~. Re you r own bo~~-V S{•rvice No Joh loo ~111~11 ·"• .. n M i.~~ llilhurn 11l 4n'.i----4.">il2. l~•l'•'ly ti11n1f', Co111fnrta hle Comni + 11,11 rdro b e , _, OLfVF: ,i;:rn ~11r11 & lovt:tt1:1! }"n¥ 1':"111n111e11 fi7 l-l\61i e 612·312fl e Bl·:l·:LlN I•: Fa.•hionl'! 11rrrl t:XPi~1i'1 1·:NCED-Rr•al l·:~1;;J; li vi"-1 11 qi1:1rter~ Hrr·~. OF'l"lCE MAN/\CEn l n r 2.13/4:!0-l.%.1 or 71~/1193-231 7. \l'/l11hlr~: 11n11rruf' hdm ~I E XPF.it1'ENCED-Japa r1t::;; -CO-LE-PLUMBING hrlp. I l1i.:h pn1l1t, No t'OU. ur !Jl:l.lt-:i:oian 11anlt'fl ltarl' 011. Sl.l!at .v n1;r11 .N B \\lritt' dis!ril'l office ol atr rnm· Antiqu.s aoo v,•/klngs11.f' t>f>d All 111 xlnt Gai'df'nf>r. l\lllin!cnani·e & 2~ hr. ~rr\'ii·,., 6.r ,.1161 th•I). Nu r n 1 r ~ 1 men r . l)()rllUHly for l'IKlll IH'lil'r 1·h1 ss1 l1r00, Co~1a l equip111rnt m11nu f1:1('tut'f'r.1 •\.1ATURE Part tirm! ANTIQUE F iligrPr doml"d i ===~----"-· "'"110 up. a..l -3874. I Remodel & Repair-----BOYS ID-I" <'. :\.1alMinr•y /tf'ah)', 4~·11.614~. \1('511 , Cal l!. \l'J6'21i . l\1u~I hRvt> exptrfell('r. 1.n(o Yo\lng Malrrnily Shopi! lop tMJnk wllh wnocl sln!it DINING ~uilr -whilr l!ali11n LANDS CAPING-Prun1nc:-,. ----foun1111n Vallf'y. 1"orv.·1u'fl ~. Coos! P1a 1.J1, PM'~ only 17" high x 30 long x 16 wide Prov, 2 !f'af lir.hlr, I chair.i;, Clr-1:1n-t1Jl. S p r I nk [-4' r ~ 11 AN 0 \' )1 A N -Carpt'l'ltry If'! drlil er 11R prr1 1n Ille-San E>.'.PER mr1l1ral rt't;-;;Jll1orl1~1 12 HO . .,-~~~'\St~Sll "' A;..'TE!l rt'sumf to Cluslfied Ari No. S A LESMAN wanttd-ll200 $35. 54~. ~ideboard, Chil1ll cabinet. --""'~-~·l'f"f' '"~'-~7 ""70,1 t·l_•·f'. & f>_lu1n lul\J( &1)1111_,'f'~ Llrn1ro!P, San J (IAl'I Capis· ,, ~~r·y "'/knowlrd,1.:r nr ynJ: A Ir'~. yllu'rr ()\'l'f 1~ D ., r ·1 I p 0 Bo I ;:=-o::-=~=----~~ I Btaur 5<'1 , $425. 546--7144. '"~· .. 1n.1 '"tN lCl Id Id •I J 1; l !>!}. 111 Y 1 o, · · x mo. Exper hrlptul but not A~l l•-•• I02 J G - 1 --\\ork 1tU111snlrrd. 9611--0ti,17. 1r11110 anrl C1plstr;r.no Beach 10horlha111!. s.~nn re~111~1P to )r~ 0 • "1' ' -YP" n· """ c M -26 ' ,..,.. '"' SPINET !')(> k ..,..,.,. 11.paneM! an f>ll('r I 11rea. l'.O. Rn.~ l?.16, Newport lrt'f'$1 In nlrt"!!nR lhr puhlit· !.""'. os1A e~a "~" . nf'Cf'~<>ary. !JS8..9882. ,,. . • !I mA • ..,•&Jil' F.xp'd. Y11rrl \York 4 Sewin9/A ter•llons DAILY PILOT k 1n11k1ni !np rt o 1111 r . 0 PERA'1't'.5RS i lngle Tl('N!l,. SECRET,\ RY for Airport 1967 F'l"O!ir-rtff rt'fnf!, 14 cu fini~h ~O 0 Pl I, 6,, _19 H••h, 9'/660 "'-~ 11 ~0~ l!lM Chu~h SI CM >I,_,,.. t'an-op 11n 1111: 'l\o--uu ronlnrl A1nr111·~n Br11uly exptr. vvvu p11.y, 1'1rarly l 11.rl'll CPA. Bookkeepinf exp '-... · · · · · EXP\:R i1.awilla11 -Gardl'llt.-I Alter•tion• -641-5845 ·l!l2-4420 1-;xr·n h11rma1f'I, ni!r~. A&:f' ln~!llul*' 111 &l~OOl\I \l'ork, ptt.ld v a c 11 1 1 0 n . rpq'i1 Sillllry open. C..U CaJI 646-6104. CANOPY brlnn 111"1 , gorld C,,m~le Cirdenlni: 56~ I Nr111, iu·rur11tr, 20 ye11r, f'.~p. CAl\lEH.A i ll! Ol'rr IR Ft1 t.· 14 or 01·<"r Carol,,~. 1110 \\' J C PENNEY c·o-&12-Mn NB. l'.l.1-:1:29:J for appt. e MAYTAG rtpA.ir man /'1.11.• rond, Ir m11!!1'f'11.!I. xlnt ronrl K 1 1 64&-4S'M I file I S11t. nigh!~ for ~umm1>r 11p-19th SI, l' \1. • · • --~~btr Xfn1 mnd. ddv w/00 11393--0343 aft 5 Ir wkllrlll. \nt?, amii.n. · plv ].;onn 1111111111 ll,.~I . L',X"l'>'.Rl>'-N">'.O m•"~ fi1~hlnn l!!land Personnel Clerk SHARP GALS ~~nl -IA l -M • C r -1 "" ,., E I 1 I Id da,y fllAr. $51'1. 5Jl.8ft,17 BEAUT distl'f'W'd v.·11-Jnut l,,XJ o...---.r:. • r~ wn ..... rrt-CERA"' I lile ne"· J.. pho!ll rlf'pl Jo'rt. nil{ht for in-'"''" 1,_.,, _,."-T"" ll11vr Ofl"'n11ll{ll: , n er eznmf'fll 1r l.(l('lk1ng for 11 pt'rmllnenl po-- ... "---" I ._ " "' ~u .. , • ,,,. I T ~ R ~RJG / ---·· comho, dbl rlre~stir w/m1rmr. Pert .av~. M!"''•'"e_. •,-et f'fl, Small I ,,.r,1r11• 1'26 S H11rOOr Rlv..t fil'' ~~119 · P•rm. parl time 1a es Y~ "" s·tion. boulu:1ue Alti1. Musi .-..... ,.,_.._._, Jim ~<H~ ji)h~ "''f'IN!mf'. ~1&-2426. Snn!n ,..,111 llllJ(NI. ···' · _ __Coffee shop cook t<·ht.~I hllVI" n:.rur1tl lx>11u!y n.. *''l:f)f'r. lull It pl/timfl pn-Frtr holds 300 I~. ~or.id ! ihapt'. $75. !i.16--0lil. I.A~'-' M1Tnt.*'11aullna:. nt"W Tutoring Vor thal Uem und('r $50. Fm.x~~~Fh:~u~:~<,;~?,.!:."a,\y i~1,'1 E xper. furn salesman II P•~•XonEnC•UI TAlgV•Ency ~1~nl.oo• ','·:1,1,_~~. for 1ppl. ':ocl.016'R'·t· 496-3920. Dan11 Pl RoEl.DIECo,.,"u',TIN&G-Alpll """' '· -· d-~·p i'ru"I-p P l ... "' inr " '" .. , nr '~' , ••. "'' ""<kin< •on .. 1t<'oo, • I '"e .,. "'"""' Kr:N1'1f 11ulom111l•, A-I urn e a p IAOC8J'. ~,:::-:... ;.:,·,~ .~~~ ~,,.·· •. ,.. -SPANr--SH T-U·T·o·R i NG' try lhf' C'nny nc,, ... r .• , ..... ' " ' .-. c ... ._ '".,..,,, !!<lU•" l!unllnii:! W11trh thr rnvrr~. Top i1•:iii:r~ n.\1.~71!9 oot•t111wl ln1: l)o>nrl111i I l ll'l "'· Coa~t H11 y., NR VACANMF'S Cnlll mo~' rond. $61}. • l\11k" offtr. 5;ii--Ol1.l. TIM fu'"".l dra• bl the We it All "i"• li7,3·ZlRll , nr~:N H(lUSE colu~n f_: X I'' fl IN SU R AN CE 11.pply In Pf'l'!>On l;~lf' H &4.l-27Hi Rf'nt yo11r tJJu;~. fli p! , 1 to~ * &IJ-:t2S.1 * i\1UST ~tll fl"lll.!lthyrle e/'l.ri lr . a De-Ur PUot Clutifled I D11lly Pilot \VJinl Ads ha'~ I !'I'll th" 'lid 1h.1fl Buy !hf! SF.CRJITARY for rnffiicaJ it f11~}11on 1~1 .. nrl, NB I Srl1 !hf' nld 1tufl Buy the I bldg . f'tc. thru a Dilly P11ot ror that ilem under $50. 1" o!tom~n k 1nvt~e11t. Xlnt ~ 4Q.M1I b!ITJrRln1 p!o!"f' """ •t11fl nlhrf' f.46...191\l. }:fJt111l opport11n1ty f'mplnyrr flf'I>.' 1t11ff C.l•JJJified arl try the P~nny P!nrhtr ronil ~67!12 .. __ - 1 --~ ... -- \ I _ ... -........ __ -.11"11'-~ -_,_,.. __ -·-· ... -------·---"""'"' ... --.. ·' " L"1 • .• ·' • . " . . · ·--. ' ... ...... • ........... ~ .. ' J[§] [. Furnitur• tJO Gar•g• Sale 111 Mi•c•1IAneou, 111 TV, R•dio, HiFi, Cats 152 Bolts, Ma1nt./ Bolts, S.11 tot Cycltt, 8fkt1, Aulo Sffvfcw; l'•rtl -:-::-------Ster.o I" • Servi•• !02' :;.;.;:.;;:.;..5:;.E:..E;...T_H_E_....;.;.; Scoot•r• -•" ;.:~..;;.;;;..;.;;..;.:..;.~_,,.-roR We KenmtH"e front PATIO Sa.le -The Nev.·po rt Carden Hall :'.:':C:-"'.:':'.O'O""______ f\ECIS. SI.Iver Pl!'r"&lll\ kit--" 1 ----------·-~"14 Michella ateel radlial dla. loaf! ri1sh11;ishf'r & urv1<:1! lh1rbor Bu :s 111 e ! .s & 1971 ZENITll .\ Ad m1rit.1 1er11; 4 rno11.; malr S75, pet, COLl..ECi:; 1tudentt doina "SLINGSHOT '' ~15. almott Dew, U0 coniract, m. Ken m & r,. Prolf'sslooal \Vomen ':s Ouh School clOSI!' out sale. Pric-M below lrn1a!e $150, bf'ttdtt. Tnp boll! malntena.nce work: 60 MPH THlfC each. 17~7. "'J)ShPr, $7J \\'l."figt>11')n(f &~ having !hP\r BJ1nu1d 1n\'lll'~ evl'ryonr 10 ('Omf' 10 lM dL'IC'OUntus +tree color l'>lond line . ~G-698J 10 To pilinlina. varnl&hlna:, botlom SAILING MACHINE HONDA I rhrnmP lop ll!li; ~IOVP, $50 gara~e i;ale on ~! & Sun, the July J-'esllval ol Rl'al • n I• n n a in 1fa11e11 1 ,03_311_P_.,_1_o_c_w_k_•_•~_'·---r lP11nltli, etc. Call Bill alter Or.1ne• County F.1 lr lr-------..,,[·Gdl ) Zrn1th 11 · blk f<I 11l1t TV ..t, July lith & lSth fron1 lrir ."urf' B11q,;11111~. ia1clud w/cun...ole. Full selectiori If Dogs 154 1 i .00 pm, .f92.-i544. Recre.1t lon.1I • Aulotfw...., --------- sterro <'On1bo, nre1ls voork llkin1-:,Pn1 at .117 S.antll. Anit 1nl'! Sp11rt1ni.: G{ll)(Js, llou~-you. hUtTy ! Yea, v.·e take ---------f'IBERGL.ASS RE:PAIR·All Vehicle A re.1 1'fRIEDUUl\ER" S2:1. 1952 \11·yer f1lacc, C.:.t Ave, NB hume o( 'Mrs. J . ho1ht Good~ & :\l'hool Sup-trades, offer discount for DARLING 1Cly Chihuahua, 8 TYPES l'WI k I . Big or 1m11.1J.in11hop-Llnhthou1e befr 5 pni. \\', Hroback. 11lh~:.1 llundrt'd~ of l!!•rns. c11sh & service what we sell. II' s o d, white. Also toy • -.,.-----nu1shap. 20 yrs exp. TI.f I Lendsailors Ltd. BED' 00 • CARAC'F. <'n ] PIPnty of Pnrk11~. Co111t' ABC Color TV. Oran1o:e poo<llP puppy, re111.onahle. ~ { ~1 IAnlP~. ~·1od l ' '. ,,..r. '4 [!(.' :'W(.. c Al ' I f>.'l&-6646,21314~541!1. i .... ·110 I ont>'. Con1e. 1111'. U•t\ have oynty'i largest Zen it h so ..!'Pf' lo gOO"t 10n1r, l ;o-:;;;;=::;--::::;::::-ccc-=l;;;-,,==-'~:_:;::;:~:._---con<I, $.l ••11. ;, pr flolr'rl11. 1ion11 re Ir 1 g nlal· II' I fnu h••in 9 t1ll '.l, Sal , .h1ty d!:'alf'r. 9021 Al!a111a at wh1lf' kitten. 642-4~18, outboft.rrl w/h'Biler, 35CLASSJC Seili"" 0\""hy. pr1'flfl hr11roorn 11rl, Sll~. lr~.">t·s/hx spn:-s o:-hrnnJP llP b "• •• rt " " 17. Ii-II 'lonrovia, Nrw .... ~r1 M11gnnli11, H.B. 968-3329 ~~·1<1&%. • ait tank, xlnt cond. 193.> Dyer. Ma h OK•"' Brau!. Ill'"" ~ru1t10 rour hc.;;, Hfl! !nls, chrsls, .. any " 1•v "~ hv!stPr~. 1"\'f'l'li•!I"~ .~· t>lh•'I' 1trn111, lj75-.'Jli12 or Rr;ir•h_. --------I STERl:O, 1971 unclaimPd e OLD fo~NGLISH SHEEP Sfill:'i. ~9-36.'18. lapatrake. 10' Ct'nterboan:l. rnatrhu10: sl'.·ni.: ta111p~. $79. 611~.-..~.'17 t..'O~ Vlsla Hurr\a, MOVJNt~ Ahrnarl . ,\1 u~I Seti~ lay • away. G 11. r r a rd DOGS: Male k fen1alt', Soat1, Power 906 Sllil lalr $200. 646-9144. UFV, !S!r1 1-!tirbor Shll, 111e Hlulls. 1 ~'r. olll {)folu~P H/G hi>avy tui·ntable, A~l/FM steroo, AKC, 6 wk1 old and 1969 Model J8 Ft. Pembro.ke 13' FIBERGLASS Sailboa!. C>l ~\S-!l-1.'7 ~F:l~MRORl-l(l()O {;a r a e,o-dury 111 lh. 11a.~hl.'r, f'Xet>llrnt radio & tape playf'r. Air beallllluL Jlj(), KI! rm 11 spor!s SP.d&n. Twln 265 H p Roomy & la~1. uns1nkabJ,., -,,,. ,--I I · 1 IO' 1 1.• ,.,,,>d•I•"" I"-' 1\o.·111 ,1~. 5 pea k er s "'/cro&&-o1•f'r Rigg11. Ph: 546-5900 or · · <'om pl e t e Call "n•" S AS-;ill k1ni h-~1h1I•• Hwy NI t·: J'lf'° 11 /puntp, ~u " ' f'"'C VH Kohl 4KW • ~" I I ,111iug h<'d 111lh hi'flrll1oal'd t.· !'ys1en1, Srill brand new, 54&-2759. ' er 673-3982 la~t s2·, ...... OtTii~Sli•l\.'t/ I 1 bk ri rtui.:h. Siii\"(' rltnf'llf' l gent"raror, ship 10 shorr,l~=,C:."-' ------- VESPA 125 cc w/windshield. 11166 !"ord Bronc;o, • $1,250 Brand new cood. Only l,OOCI llrm. Extruav a ll a bl e , mi. 962-09:-io. 547-71/iO. 650 BSA A65L-Lightning '69. Antiqu••/Cl•1slc1 913 Lo mileal". xlnl cone!. Makct~---.---,,-..,--~· 0 ""· '"""" ., .....,n. Horseless Carria&e HONDA !iO n1Wti trail for sale lt.IO. • ,.....,, • 1902 OLDS. chair~. ll h\lf' th"Y la.<.1, S9 C"hr~. $~!() Pa. )11:.t. Silt 91i lran1P, rlPan. I yr olrl S·IO 2 S() d for S319 "11./ll'aTTlln!y. AKC l't'g. Samoyed 11upp1Ps f11thometPr, ADF C1utrlg,vn; HELP: I can't swim. \Von a e11 Enr1 t;ihlri:, SI f'•L li Fl1',, f;s<n \'1a Can111:t ll B. Nr Pus 101n Oilk b«I !abl~ $20. Pay oU balance or Sl2D or !or sale. !las shtlt11 & plus mort'. Askin<> •12,500 J2' Kor~Jle Jr, sallbML Jus! ShowpieCe. 2 1pttds forwlld '1' \I <-'"96'"' !!mall o~""Jents. C • • d rt .,_ I d 7 k • ~ d "~ R•b•• 'd · • 1.11~:1 H.1rb11r 111\c!, C\I. \i"ld1•1\11P11t !.· Slatl'r . is.: ~ .. ,,.. • ..,.. • ...,~·c 1111.s remo\'e · "'' s Phone 642-0010. PliVrrt"d . Sacrifice J·I.)(), ......... u · plus revt'ne. Qi.Dion motor. ~l~·!H.17. 12-8&\\ -TV M>1s; soo11 :;l\1s, G~Kenrnore t>lN:'lnr rlept. 1!93--050l. olrl. Call :..\R-7!>9J. ThADE equity 1n 22' Luhrs 0 7 0 1c41c5c2"-:_:l&l::C.:7c· ------===c·=-.. c2o-06J~l~-·~~~ Em~ncy brake. Mutt ·M ' G STEREO 1=ystrm. !he bN;t, AKC R _., c 11 ~. SCHOCK I TRIUMPH 1970 Troph-500 •'""'o Tak• ~"""" h ... -6 1:n BULTACO 250 CC \\'1\(_'\LJT hulchrr ,~ Sf'r"\·rr, i:11rrh•11l f'll.'. !•.,,.•Is. yn11lh 11('<1. [ d1·yer $65. t: relt•1g., house f'g1stt'11:u O If' 1-up· for 250cc-dirt bike. 7 <ycle. ·bUl t Endf'&\'Or 26' '"' • ""'.-.. ' ofCllN ...... I Tt'aC 4010S, Pton('er SX9000 f I T I _., N 40 XI $82.i. Yamaha 1970, 175 trad• or '"'· llllf' /)('II. s:i9 .. l pt d1nrl!(' Z'l l'a! u11drf1qU('r ~pea.r<,.:un; (ll' apl, 30 ... pt"'l'lly, i.:russ·l{"lll p!l'S or 1\8. P. fl-COO•n•. Boat has ny bridge, S/~ 0 , .• nt ronrl, S4200. tahle ,i:, rh<ill"', $12 j J)(· 1111s..·. Thurs-Sun, 1t 7 li Sti:i t-:n11n•I} \'Iran 1•1:nk a nip, !IBA llO \V SPf'llkers, Price $5: ~Sl00.00. Have rarl10. hail tank, rlf'plh fi.12-8.JM d11ys; 6 7 3-5 3 0 3 ,<CT~!~lc$4~;tlc._>;2-5"6 ____ 9~3=5 ?N.c'"" ~--"· '" s· SL%fl turntbl. 675-5.S78. .. rt 11 I 1 %"'73 'M •·1 H ----- --d.1~c:te 1'1t~le &· l'h<ur~. s.~.1. T~nn Sl., NB. 5-11'-6210 _1 ~IO\f',, \\hilt' ,'\"org~ .... · ;,,u, .. a II SlOS .• -.,., . finder, gallPy, etc. o~ ... e1r.s. 0 .. 1 . om•• L:tt. l,llll,1 !!urlx1r IJh·d, l'URPLF. vrlvrl sofa SGIJ; 1111 Conti11cn1at, C:\t 21" COLOR TV -:0.1ust BASENJIS -of quRlity AKC S\700. ~l:>-12. SNIPE Vara!yay No. 16320. C:\1. ~>1S-~11:o7. 11 alnu! d1n1ni;: rm su1tr. \\'ATCll Ttc pair Sumnier ~crifict", S%; l9" porl~hlf' Champ ~1rrri pups/!ilUri. Hi' Gt.ASPAR-Xlnt cond. fully e11u1.£1ped, I m mac, CONTEMPO \'£!.VET-I & I I I 1 to 8' ~ 9" 16 II' bltn radio S.15; 21" B&W SmaU barl\ll's~ octorlf'~S 196-0 b .$ll7J. so a O\'f''lt.'11.I, ;11 r opi:>11s x. , . w :-;pcc1al! $4.50 Cll•ari, adJUS1, t.:1hle inodrl $20_ 6_12_:ifitl • • · · • ·1• Pf'll ay. Ideal for · 2100 Harbor Blvd. &15-0flii 19.11 FORD AAA ~ T. EX': orig. concl. 25.\t miles, dw.I rears, 4 sprl. ll"anl!. Ortve 11n}'"'here S750. M6-78Z1 Spanish n,1 k t 11 hie~. l'h'1 11'f; $7.'i, 32J2 Nc11 \'ock pohsh, st~tnd1trd n1ovenil.'nts '°"=c--""=c--~---~-;--t-'c'c':'c' c''c'c':c'c'o'c:.:"c'cli3ll-=· ::.:2='·="::.· fi~h1n~. skin rl1v1ni;:, sk11ni;:. Call ~>18-1928 LACUNA HILLS Herculon rlen fl1n11ttH"l'. Al! Av1>, C~t. only. Coast Pa11n & SONY S!('l'('(J Ce~~Ptlf' AKC ~!1n1ature poodle!!. 6 50 HP ~lrrr, Good tl"lr· LIDO 14 & trlr. Z7"ll--.-v-,.-, like 11e11: Sac r 1 r Ice . :vi-E$A Vrrrlf'-\Villnu!/~1~ Jf'wr.lry, 2·1'26 New 1, o r t, Rreurdrr, ~1ocle1 TC·l2.\CS n1os. Well-trained. ~ lrft. S\030. Alsn 4 HP t.lerc O/B ~ cond. !\1ov1ni;:, must 6·13-00:lii, I ch·\ini !able, 11rw; drf'S.~Pr; 1 642-840~. S\00, 673-0835 fl~1 Ii &>ll !or 1,, price. i 75. S l~. fi44-2il9 or 673-7;i:~. ' !ell. Sl!f:(J, 54s-6992. ~10V!NG to o~. toy:<, <>!<>!'. guitar, book~. LITJ'LE '.\1f'tmpnlil;in plus 123'' MAGNAVOX ro\0r TV. &12-~'.120. USED DEMO BOATS •LIDO 14 No. UXXl. Good EvPryrh1n~ rnus l 1":0. Ln l•I 111 n 1 t' h box lt~v~ •.. 3312 i',.;lra en~l r1e s,. po. r 1 ~. j '.a.k: over payls, Sl!J.67 n10. SHEL TY, AKC reg., Champ, dh~ hull, flota!1on, l.1'7'' rond. r-.·o trailer. U9:). price~. ;\o ri.nhl or! r r A!nh<'ln1fl.. C.M. !}.l;>-.,)-lfi. por1llblf' Jl'~il t'c1111p. l\!1rr, I h•1f.-.illl7. Mule, trl-<:olor, trainee!, e;.;-lrn>:th, 5'8~11" .bean1. cathe-E\'l-'1307. rPfuscd. Sarn..fi11J~1. ~~I j RUNK-hPrl, mrla1rlr1r<>lnr, var. cii:. 2371 Corn{'!! Dr. I ccptional w/children. Make dt•aJ hull. A5 is l"Ohri, ~~ve·l~B,oc•_l_•~S"lc;p-,-1-o"o_e_k-,--9-10 Grant A\•r, C ,,_ .1l!l-.iX!l... lli·h, Mli;t'. Sat only, 17116 ~I0-9-ljO, [I olr, 673-0052. $$$. S.'l00·S450. C11JJ 642·9464 . ' NE\\' s111vrl b11t·krt-;:ha1rs. l-'rli.:r\\aler Ln, JIB, CAKE D.l:COltATl!"(i [ free loYou IS IRISHSmF:R~8 11•ksold, 26' LUHRS f l ybrirlgr YOR RPnt; 3 variou~ site S29 ea. l.1kl' n('w cru.•hrd Slf>--11'.l\. L"nirp1c (';ikr11 ct1>s1jO':ned l'.1111 1 Chan1p bloodline, Al<:C reg. ~pnrU\shl'rman. 23.ll HP VR hnii! slirs; Si~. S!J;i Z,_ $1JO \'f'h'P! II\ 1ni;: rn1 chn11·s, $2:i. GIGANTIC ya rd salt>. Sat. & you in mind'. No p<1r1.1• !O() 3 Lines, '.t" Times, $2.00 Sho1s. SOOw /.: peL 644-1161 Greymarl11P, SS r11r110, nPw n10. Balbo!i PPntn, P..f'cl1ner 1•ha1r~. 11vociHl<l. Sun. 518--4118. 39 Albert Pl.I l"'i"g<> or 1on sn1;ill. J)f'1a1ls Rfl j, covPr11. will swap f or~:_ l'lfich11el Rlrr. 673.6880 $49 up. Liff. IAAJ Harbor C :\1. ~~2i11 or :iJ.~...fi.110. ADORABLE, Jeisty, healthy POODLE pups·Whitf', AKC, sa.ilhoaL 67~7463 evening~. TRADE pl'iv 11hp for DC· Blvrl. C:\t . ;).IS-9 l.'i7. THC)USANDS of d0Hers! or blk k gry ugrr srr1ped male S1ud srr1•1ce : \>.'hi toy or JJ' Ted Williams fishing skiff cas10nal use o/ tS-24' po11·~r 2::w1 RIDGE ROlITE DR. Dune Buggies 956 tCorner ol ~loulton Pkwy) Preshge. adult rommunlty, 1970 DUNE Buggy-Glau 11rfjacent to Leisure bOOy. ~tre,l lepl. Lge tire \Votid. Beauti!u! surround. & chrm rim~. Top. Make·ot- ings. all luxury appcnnt.1,'c"-·-96,-2-4_>1_7_. ____ _,.,,,1 rnen1s. Thrrapeutic pool, Trucks 962 SaunA~, ~xercise gym • .f l-----------1 billiard tables, much, much niore! Sf'e beaut. furn models in park.J1ke_ setting. CALL 830-3900 or S30-7900 .. RECR.z:ATION CENT!:Jt ROY CARVER, Inc. ·I :'<101/1:"\'Ci 0111 of stair. ~h111t I Miscellaneous 818 el e e 1r 0 11 1 <" e q pr !..· k111f'n nds Jo v 1 n g hm. rhoc ~1an. Gr o Cl m I n g . w/7 HP Evinrude. Grt11! boat. Bal. lsl. E \'es . NEW 5ell furn & oclrl<:. &. enrls. '.\·! f' d 1c11. I / D t' n 1 a! eqp! 8H; .. ..()>l31:l. R.'.0-7>-11fi:. runabour. SZ25. Call blwn 673-i~75. 1 0e:uxe 20X~2 2 BR, crpls, Costi9~e!arbor B~':j~·-44-44 Garai::r ~:ile slar11ni.; Ju l~ e ANTIQUE • f)<"o;ilr1·s S.: "''holes ale rs !!EALTl!Y, (.risky pups. 2 DAL~1ATtAN pups, AKC. fi.-lpm, fi<i2-00$. BOAT .slip avstl, Jul.v !st, lot drps, appl's. f .0.B. $5.650. l"c-°"'==c-~----1 ~2-39:07. 11rlC-On1!' n1(ls, 4-11 CockaPQO. 4 JUS! Chawpion brPrl, Affrct1on-20· 1/0 Coh111 ~·/trlr & l"ll.n· 60'-70'. \Vide slip. EL CAMINO. Large motor, EBONY \\'url 1t1,Pr ~p i 11P1 AUCTION 91i2-9~21.:1f1 5 flf)t:11. 5-16-2336, 3128 Lincoln ale & protecuve, Show&. vast'~. 120hp ~1ercruiser. 673-6606 12X~6choic,ofd('('or.Appl'g. lactocy beattir, • 11.1r cond.· 01-gan. stt11l1v J!tll h1 1n tor r!<:. ANN!VERSAP.\' Sale. '>Or~ \\';jy. f,f'I, 636.3211. f :fln! rond. $jj()Q, 968-8906 SJ.IP SPACE AVAtL l or 2 BR. J.o.b. $3,6.iO rarlio, air lift $1300 . & (;i hll', r11;1 ple ch es! off Fri ,1,, Sat, J ul y lfith & BEAUT Irish St'l!l'r nrf'ds a l\1JDWAY Kr~NNELS art 5 k. i1knd~. 25'...JO· SAILBOATS \\'rsrern ,\lob1!e. Home~. 12l31'°6073-;-,2'!JO;:::o. "'-;;-.,,-~;,-;,.--,:•~ ~'/d£>~6ll-.'>~~9 Sv n., July 18, 11 d .m . J71h 9 1\,\1 • 3 PL\-1, R<>lrf'~h· lol of room. Grl hird dog. German Shephl'rd~ Pel & 2 3' CHRIS CR A fT • 673-6606 • No. Harbor, 839-63.j[}. 19-IO Ford P.U. Y·S fl.athu.d; snLlD 1·hf'rry1,M1! d1n1n•• ! 5.•IP 11"1!! ind. lnls nf O.i k. · · 1nrnt5 ~rrvNI S<-rra Thrill obforl rra1nrr1. 5j,l!-Wi!O. show sloe!\. Bo11rd all I ovrr-nlgh~r. Chrys!f'r eng, B t 5 ·' & Ski 911 • . good t'ngme. Need!! worll:. tl h·4 cllr~. ("',1n1>d fnul f,ihll'~, chJurs, ~r!'ii'I 1r1r~. ~h0p, 113 .\lain ~I. !l.H. brecrls. 893-:-0;).l!l. (,I) \V rarlm, direct.ion lintier. oa s, P•.u I PExoklu5N1ve Residential SJOO or Dest off!r. 8J&.!1ili72. dr~l"n. ('tir~ n,.,rd ~ra1~ f•x· ('h111n dos<>I, hall tr""~. -1 k C,\TS, l grry fem. & I blk head. "01•rr,, •l••p·. 2. 21' CRUZON. ld••l f•m <· . °' • . ewport Beach e l~' CORVAJR VAN _ " 1• I I' I GE 11;i~hrr. \\01'·1ni; 1•011-111a1f',4n1oold.IKW•ou-ain-\l.'EIL\-lARANER P "PPl f'6 ~ ·' " "'21 il 12 ~ ~ rt l·.n 'l'l-'!Mr l'f'T1('1 rn\'. iv r111, fll'll· " RP;:irly to'''· $199.:,. 67"'. '" li~h hnRt, '''' l"k. M'"''" .,..x tra Pr, x~.,, cabana A"fo ~, •• , Xlnt --". 1•-. e · .,,, ·1 · · ' C 1 . 11111011 $6:1 or h<'.~t 'llf<'r. f'r! &\.1.720\ Al\C rrg, 6 mo clr1. $100. ,.,..,. " ' " 1 bl 1~.30 " u "~ ~v•ru """ ----c 't1•r, 11 n n. 1;1rir~tr11·~. -~~=.-.-~------! 17. 1969 CHRYSLER l" H-p rhr. -'"'Gal <a~ "'RP 11.; l!P ".u~ om !. -'-~· pa.110. ~"'2427 USED f:11r l.v An11'!" n111 pl<• S1rrro rccnrrlrr ['layrr ShO B' 'CK b b b '"7'33 "" "'' .. c ,,........ lan1p~. p1elU1T11, 1111!' of gl;iss c . * UI-\ a y unny rah. .,..,,.. .,, · · O . . • Chryslc>r Q 'Own. $1 7 5 0 'rncerl. Bricked. Boat s1Jps. l"c •. c-;""=--,---.,.-=,..I bdrm .~r1·hQflk1·flse 1''rt1 o''o·rl.. ,l'lll, c;1n111·;iJ, ;u·i J:"l11ss. :';: ~l'.~I of/rr. .>!8·~~J ur I h1111 nr<>rl homes, C a 11 ST. BERNARD pupp)', 10 mo l-m11,r1~,~ r~~10, 12',,u.11 li7l-750fi. . Priv. brach. Recrf'. hall. J~~,d rlol;t)RD pickup w/utility : t\ePr1S rr(ini.~h i.;. > 1-'11i4 20 cnvrr x n COnu J "" ~\any n1r1i'!' 1ti'm~. 1....-i 1111n1· ...:_·· • · li11-~~!l6 Crli'l-1 . ohi. t·i11e Swiss line. $2 . · · ' , .. h1ll1ard rm. Rf'n t $9.1 mo · ' 64·1·8212. p1Y111s 10 1nrn11on Oprn fnr \I ILL rno1·e ;111y1hu1i:; ~·nu 2 f'AR=T=_,..p=,-,-,c,.-0-,-,,-.,-n-,--6 l s ·c'c'·c'='"=':...--~~~~~ 67·l-23l!l. l.l 3 BOSTnN WHALER 11 $6j()(I, 714 : 673-1094 wknds.' 64£.....41~ N>R sale r'ryslal rh,inrl<>li{'r, 111.~fl("CliOll 9 a1n, Sun 1o salt' buy 1n this rol111nr1 11ntl 1 ·· k• ' -GE.RMAN S 110 RT.,,A 1 R 8' Cu.~tom Hydro p J a n e . hf! Johnson. Many Xtr11s. 1965 CHEvY v C&m n Xlnf rond. Asking Sl200. PARADISE in Lido 11.rea 1 a.n, per uphol$!,.,r<>r1 rocl\cr, <·hr & unu•. ~HH'<' Call altrr 3.30 p n1 • • ~l7>4JOJ * * pups, AKC champion sired. Fbrgbd. 20 HP :\olercury. br, 1 ba trlr & cabana. pckg, Sll'.XX) or bst otr. C&ll: !'lfa. 67.1-~>ll:i. AUCTION HOU S E .i:&-1111~. S65. Rf'arly 1o 11:o. 9fi2-3821 . Musi see to apprec. 673-1715 • 642·2S76· Patio, view sundeck. pvt 536-4n9. HIDE-a-hf'rl, lovr~ral s11£' :l01~ \\', \\";irfW'r, ~ ,\. 1-7:~10-~ ply all 11/'<i!hrr ~~~tora~~:.u?~~I~ n~P:w~ PUREBRED red loni;:·hairtrl Pvr.~. CRUJSALONG, irboarrl mtr. bay bt'J)ch. Adult SP.ction ,1'·s°'3c-cOO==DG=E~J=1=4~T=o-n~~=.=u=.1 Sfi9.50 ; 7' rot1l'h Sl2.;;Q. Both I ~\'l·'.:!2 11 e "47·i7.'i3 11r1•s. ;r-11>" hea1•y dut.v split ~~l~-.'il~l. Dach:o.hunri puppil's, No 32' TOLLY ~I< V2i•13 27Li~o,54N7•19r~; 11nL20ido pets sJlowerl. Idf'al retire-Gd. cond. $995. C a l1 [ikP nr11 fi1".!-~1~1. JI 3 \Jlork 11r,1 •11 F<11r11<'11'1 1·1rr.s Chev or G :\! C. ---------1 BY Owner. 1966 T. S .• F. B., "r ; : .,...... . ......-uJ • ment or "'knrl retreat A• eveslwknds: &33-ICM9 . -----3 •-· 11 2 n pa"''r~. $2,i. 113~:-i\27. , H:t1nhoo ;ii•ni --JO-HN'S-BIKES~ :1:ii~~f16~. I rd t'rl~. oio. u shot. hox "' .....,..,....-----'xtrs~. lmm11c. Best oHer 70' mini &port 1k1 boa! \l'/40 lurn1&hed S9JOO: u n Ju r n XLNT ,61 For d 6 P.U . -.-. ,--. , .• l111r1 No tail. blk & 1lltf'rs, GF.RMAN Shrphenlr-, .oill "vn $1300I) "'R~ hp 'lo• k 19000 Mk [I , •• ~A74 ct:a1r. Go.-..:1 "'""I. iU~hinns NE ,-.;!;>;(,LI-. garai::" rlnnr. J\'fi fi ~lf,..S7:W l\'hliP, AKC. 6 \\'ks olr! & ".r ., ,,... .. .,"~ : .cury ena. as ing , . 'II e o f'r. J;,--.,., S395. 546-8409 ~9 pm nl'<'d Nl\'rl"' SlO •ill 0:1i7 -W-ll Jll\ hal'lh1111'i' s1:i. T11 1n ~----------110 '70 1.0. Reuiell tri·hu!I JR.5' $l600. &14-1 !95 DOLL HOUSE Aul•• Want-' ~· C-H-,1-1 ~-F.-lount:•' $llY'I, l!iflr .. ;:i . Co1umbi.;i ~Prem iu m 110<1 S1n. !123 S.1n(•r•i Rd. C\I CUTE: livf'ly ktllen.c, Rrar1y hf'auhful . &l&-4 . 0 .M.C. Jahn, trailer.'S3CXXl . Sl ,895. for th1., ne~·\y·t ·--.,,0::0-:,.,--,,_.,,.,,.,_'_-1 herl sofa Si:>. l.11 7~ hoy Steyr • Romana ~l'lfi.-771.l. tn Jrave mother, \11ter train-GERMAN horth11tr poinler5, Pvt pty, 673-3111. I lr::;:l cerpel'd moh\Je lvlme nr WE PAY TOii rnckrr;.~:~;~~:-;s-;y~~-M--"'-·-10 ~r1.:~~~l.~~1~~~.00 M~~~::;eou1 8'20 J;;M~~~~ .. n1ale J mo. 2 lam:~~ii!l~~4~ * * \~ ,~\a:~icx It~~·,:~ 1 ~~~: Tr.nsportation ·• F3!~~:·ol2. ~~l~ri:;~s~~~~ CASH f'l 'HN!TI·Ri-: 3 spdc, n1rn S.· .. vnmt..'n 11 ith ru:w 3--story c11gr, 5 SA:'l10YED <;rrm11n li42-5902. o."""-hlU EVF:RYTHJNf;• l;l~-:1'il l $.i.t.;o.$70 ~TU r>F.NT \111nls f'I Pr!ron1c fi7?r-.~.t1Jl. Shf'phrrrl pup$, $10 "11ch. 20• SKIP JACK. xlnt conrl. Camper1, S.1Je/Rent 920 N"E\l/PORT BEACH-Sp rent REPAIRS-f''!l!IPmr11t to n•p;i1r !or 'J""IA .-cl-~bcl ----""* :.111-6tfi7 • • I" ~1 I b h ROU!'f"l t11hlf', 4 rha1r<:., -pr;u•tii·r. i;.1'!--6~ vo ~. nva f' 9 n1n. lmldtd_ Call T~ RQgers. '59 Oodg• V2 Ton PU "'1. ruu • cu se, 8x42 lgt \Ve do expo:rt rl'fl<ilr on J\rrshond n11x. Trn·1f1c k1rl SILKY terrirr lrm11l,. fi mo. 61:i-·2·2 rovrr. p11tin lncd yd new I I k ho' ... .... · :i .1 · ',, ton. 81,l It. overhead ca mp· ,.,.,,,, "I' s~. • i=" tor used can & trucks, ltllt ca.J.J us for free estlmetn. 11·hl!e Forin1r11. nA11i;:-;ihyrtc. Xl111 rond, $.'ll. ~ 11>-9.il~. 5 ROOL\-tS r1·RL\"ITU!1E & APPLIA:O.:CES. Xln! <"r>nd 2 HIDE-A-Bf:n . ..;, s~;, e;irh. Ga r .!lge Sale 812 W0\1A:0.: S bl<")' Ir \11!11111• tf'a !..· rlrs:<f'r! .•rt Old pr.1 rl hanrl lf'r1 \111 1 1 r ~ 2~1~ (";il;ilpa. 1·:11~lh!111f 61·1-ltill <'Ill in;ikrs & ninrli'I~ Musica l lnstrume nts822 <ng/11111r1 cl••({. ;y1:J-1Si.1. ch11rnp1on ~1oc ll ~ • .,ai... , r ~.,.,., ....., 18' LYMAN 120 Mereruiser er, 1!eeps 4 w/range 1c:e 2310 NEl~'PORT RL\'O. C~I i\10\llNG Ahmod. G "" <! f'rL li7:...fi72.t l/O bo • Pl11ci>nl111 EBB TIDE sp 03 GROTH CHEVROLET N~:\V J nrum s.,,, f.· l'yrnbi1I ,. " w/!rlr & full rovrt'l!. x, 01•pn, w1rerl, PtC., ve1; 67 0 ,37, NEW HOURS rrd sp~rklf'. l\'rllther Kint: li!llJsrrk1i:. free to good BEAUTIFUL AKC reg. sablr. Sl995. fi7.l-6548 or 642.-4641. cJe11n . Call ~'i7-9792. ~rP llll\I'. .,...... ., Ask far Sa.!H Manq-.,· hornP. '140-9626. colJ 1e .oil sturl. AIR. CONDITIONING? l821l ~acb Blvd. '.:!rn1 In JOri1n '""n-r'rt Sat.Sun 9an1 to 6p111 &1;i •. 17'l() \\"ill Takp Tr;ulr.J 11~ •AUCTION HOUSE ll rar!s SfC1. !i1fi.-1 :'il'.I. in0--·2·-}"ACTORY d i rect dealtr H · •- Pianos/Orga ns 826 L'NREAL kittrns, ti 11ks olrl.1 -----·--",..·'0·'-.,----Bo.1ts, Rent/Chart'r 908 Majorway /,,Halt Pint, lroi,; Tb111 ha1111, plus ne.w crpt & 3 unt:in,(l:o.n a«&Cb ...................... Oran~r & ~·hile, black. SILi'\' Tl.'rri"r !P1n11le pup-S795. 869 W. l81h SI, C.J\.1. BR. JOx60 ex. liv. rm. S50!J 847.6087 KI t-m1 * S uper O rgan Sale * _'..11:.er. :Yl~ll!i!li. P~· J n1n. olrl. Shot5 . AKC. C I 25 + C ti' 27 c.;o""'"· (EU8ifi0 l We s 1 er n ANNIVERSARY •SO Tr;lilf··1ns, n1os1 trnn1 rr11 J'f'· FLUt"fY 11 h1te k111rni. 20fi.'i [ SJ.ill. ~16--4276. G1:'ar11ntee the lo:.es:"r~te~ in ·~711m~~G:~f!-,;~1~.s~8~~1?, ;~~3.'il1213 N. Harb 0 r AUTOS WANTED • ··~. i.;upcr cl;->111, I vi 11 1i111i1 I Flun1lrl£;<J Dr, C0s!a :\lPSf!. BEAGl.E pu~ AKC. 5hol~ &· So. Calif. "CaUina cruis-Trllflf' 8'16-2698. · Top dollar for clean uMd I 11 1111• ·1" 'l"'I 2 I 125 Call · 1 b" '-n N BAYSIDE NEWPORT car• . ., __ Anrly B-wn, 11~".,a~~s111.11n1~.'· ,-"'~· ~'l--'t .1. f P"'P"r.< m11P~. ·· 1ngcu ..... ,.·a on1 ewport 1 TON!;TEP VAN l95olCht'\'. <>et: •v r 1:-:., 1 .• ll/1,.. t J. It r.3. A· 6 11 k olrl kitl rn~ exir rl 1. ~47-21!H H11rhor. 7141968-4840 tor info. 121v F/ 1 BEACH SacMfice ID X :JO "''· THEODORE lllfl ',, \J.:1,, ('.2, CV, '1'1111' 111;:, 1nrnplr1<>ly 000x-~a i:r1. jl._l_A_l._T_F.SE ~upp1r~. ~rt, 36' FLYBRIDGE Crui~r. fi.12-31~·~· g aa !rt. Sl:nl. ~~.;Ju~;~~.' s;~:~t ~~~k-ROBINS FORD J\lll"tl(lu Fr!, 7 9, 7 pm 11 .l,....,li~' 'Pkt'<:., Al~o l.niir,v t>lh Uj!),~ I i1 h1tr. !<Jvat>lr !lull or fur. Sips 6. Fully eqprf \nc 11k1p 'fj_"" CHE FP s;)iOO. 67:-i....4374 2060 HARBOR BLVD. r·u1n. ,\ppli. ,\n111111l's I:.· {••nn. ll:iir i'l •I:.) <11 lfw --714/'-~.h-23(f' ~'\6-12R:"• $135/day , $700/ll'k . c'A \IPER,VYCnPICIK -1 UIP TllAIL>'R ! I COSTA MESA 642,.,,."'" ,.,111 .• \\. \V;irnrr, :-:: ,\, hr<'lch .r. ~h.1p "'uh us 111". 2 DARLl:'>'G n1aJr kit tl'ns /., I - _ .. _ • -· _· -·--fi4&-900fl. . . m P ! e Y ~ or Mt' or rent "'UUW ilnlloii ~r.ori·h l•chtl .. ~1 i•11t1'' Trrn1•, '11"111 ~iirri frni;i lr ··al1t"'1. Cal AKC ·~·hitP °'."Y 1 """',. ~~: rf'f1n1shf'fl. 962-rol9 "'/new c11bana. across rrnm ANNIVERSARY *SO 11rm~. 11;in1r .1•111 r 011 n ,,,.,,1, l>i>•'" '· ''''· l.'-I 11 \\I l111rr<:. 111\1,1 . --.19-:15.1~. Champ hnr. \0 r ,_, Boats, Sail 909 "'' 1 1 111 ~1'1·2~1l • ;.11.1131 " ~ ~,00 Cycles, Bikes, hay 1n trec-l1 nerl park 2$12 pn•-r ''" r:ii·t;i, ' \Jll'\"f) Of!(;A.'-.'Tl J)l<l", Cu1r flt1flp1r~. m;ilr, rm. !1-l . .-, __ ·_~--t ·----------Scooters 925 I\'. Co11s! HI'.')', sp11re 11 \!L\.'\ •'l•!lll1ni;:, 1·nh, 1!1~hf'~. * AUCTION * :'•d f· Crn1st lh1~, Cr!.\I, P:.n l~1h. \11:.rd 1•olor~ \1Al.l·;tn°h S...11rr. HI 11·k~. ~IP or tr;ir!,. lslantler 24 ' I fiil~!J.11. !rl1r p11r~r .. , w11rlrl' .~ 1(11<-nf Fiil" furrii!llrt' li\l -~nn • .)1~70~i e 1111 sho1~. AKC, ch11n1p l1nr &a 1IM111, lnhoard motor. ~~~0u=-~~---- "'"''''''''" ''' O"i" SI lt•t \ 1 - ---l lOO fi7 ~ 192~ '""" ._,,_ "2-.•1-. •THE BIKE SHACK• 8x4ll. L\-l ST ~Pl! by Aug L'i, PINTO \V/AlITO. ·~r· ... ,·.· .... , .. , ·' I .-.\pp11Hlt'1.~ SL'~!~!LRCl.J·:AftAfljC[ ,\Jf'\l·:OShrphrpipup,"'11 r<:. .-.. '"~'" , . .,.. """ Goodrl ! Cl h ) l < \l ! i 91 i A t rt -1• I , 856 NEW BICYCl ES ea · OSI" '0 o~pita TrMs. SS day, Sc mile, · __ , ·-•·· U!'J1on~ ri :iy, • "' p.nl. S1\L~: 1 •·h1 ldr<'n . .l lll'l fllri. 'To gll()rJ Horses LIDO 14, gr.orl fflllrhr1nn PARTS • ,\CCESSORr~:s & ~hpng rt>nler ln 111lult THEOOORE ~,,,. !:.· sun r(ln1rl"!" Windy'~ Auction B<!rn l\~11n1, Str11111;1.1 , B.1lr1111n.I hu111r 111 ... 01\~:1 SiflO. ~1 1-12~ada)'~: 96&--0621 -E X PE~T REPAIRS p~rk1 ,fi42--5842 atL I pm or ROBINS FORD l1n11~,.,11nl>l li11"111~li1r1i:• ,\. rip· 2<J!.1'~ '"llf"•11, C;\1 b1fi.llli"il \\1rrl1t1~r.. .<,,.,nind. !:•1.:n, 2 i\l101tAR1.E G 11k olrj m111r APPALoc:iSA , i;:rlrl1ng. !I yrs Pl'<><:., ON All MAKES &12-36.,7. 20&1 HARBOR BLVD. pi'<'llll '''-' C:ill ~11' {il~8 l212 ll•'h1t11l l11n~· ~ llldi: i1!11 r t ~11.-r~, t ~i S~ ',A. Uf'. 1 ,1.~· k11!1'n>. 1 11h1, 1 111:':"1", old BRF::O 10 SHOl'i' LTnO 14 No. 1101, rrallt>r. 2 Brazing & \\lrldl"" Jl " EXP ANDO -f<lw to you.r COST/_ MESA &U-0010 flnr~1·1 L1111r,C:\1. 1\l.s.Jl..\ll·.l.S.1·11t•r1<il y ••~l f·lll'**" Sl:ilO ""*"* )l\!f-.l.1!17 I '"'I I '10\"I'.'-(~ Salr. ~1n1n1011s Ii~ ~rt~ AA I s, racr £"f';ir, E>: 1093 C BAKER, CM ol or e11ve in n ic e I!\fPORiS WANTED lrl1•11h11111· 1111••1 ------A b -"d 171'1 ,, .. ~·2 rt t CM k 1 +~1·. 11111~1!'1'\ .~· 0..-.1·rr $:"1 l 'l [".l.!J',c I 'I A,\! 1 'I), Ii \\ K "Jr! Coo·kaf""l PllPfllf'S, LF.ASJ·; tlf'autif11l ~1 rJI ' .i .. • ., :M;, · NrAr F111rv1rw e 5'16-4130 ~;~wri 022"'" · P 3 r ' Orange Countie1 ho11«,.h11lrl :-..or pnl. :-;1111 '' ' ff I O h .,.i;.-!6 I"·"'·' ll••-kl<<<<••. ,\i>f I IJ. \_la,11:1i: D<"l1"r 111t~!wr Sfl~ JS:U Nl•iii~wl lllid. .:i rr11011~1e & hlal!hy . Sl~ ino. p11on to uy. Kin: No. 14.~ PXCPll .-nn. '70 BONDA 175 ex"Pl rt ' TOP; BUYER "' .. r 1 ''i;-i;·1.·11t. !"'R--4,,,..,,. Al · 1 '· ' ron • M H ~o 11 8 1. •. ( n1n ,,,,,,11"11 r r r r 'c · Co~111 Mr.VI 7141 (il~ ... ~2~il IT' "":'"------~~ extra11 me utl. tr;:iJlrr S600. f"".Y OK. S,175 cash or trrni~ otor omes 7"' BrLL MAXEY TOYOTA lrrr!l''I' 11·/rnllrr~ >lr~ro ------LARC':B lovC'able Lab. }·re<> CHiLif:<> ~II' l'.'e~!,.rn s11rldl! or bt'sl cash offl!r. 64~1446. S450 l'.'/S75 rln. 2 7 3 4 18881. Beach Blvd. :!OJ;) J'C)RT Provrncr rl~CI' rl•'!'11'1" J~•A~tr1', f'<'thllll'I & I WOULD YOU 111 >:C.: homr. Ll>Vf'S kids. Call w/par1 S)l0. 14 ' ALPEX-Aluma CrafL Card1n11t Or, c M. =-~144. CON DOR H. Beach. Ph. 847.aS&S Hart111r V1e11 llon1r .... Thur". hrn1l1•r. ~ilnl"n t<Yl!s. n11!i:r BELIEVE ,,, '.>. ~,_,,.,... Call !148-4721 M 1 II , s~-WE PA TO I hi "~ n" u! ~ l'IOW. ~"" '70 SUZUKI 250 ~vage r11rt Y P 00Ll..AR Fri, S:i!. :\!any VA 1111 c :101.1 l:fl~i1l P;drn fJr, C..\f FnJo:J~ ORf;,\N J.J·:SSONS 1-~~--------,,., \'R OLD QUARTER· • ., '''l II 6 "OR TOP USED~'"" N AMRARLE k1trPn~-t bl.'lrk. .,.._,.,.,, "' rr pm anll 11 equip, t:o1r~ll ronrl. T"-Y•"hl lh•I'• -• ~-1. ' ~ 1tpm~ 5-lfi--02.'\fi. a.\ Jnni;: as ,VCIU like• , o rei::--y ,,.. '" .,v, ..,....,, It ,_ d =~~~-><tration. Nn obH''''""· ;,,1 l t11:rr. 6 wk~ o/rl. 'I'ratned &: HOR."F: ~ILL · ALCORT Sunrish ~ilhoal S5JO or best cll.5h oiler. BILL CORWIN FORD your ca r llll extr.1. ea.n, GARAGF: :-; II 1 ('. n .. n I! r' S/'J::l'l1\L. -Skill MWS No. 77 ., $2'."ill • 546-37!M ... f I I I _, Come. i\lonrlav., 7::'" pm 11'f'anrd. ~[~-3.120. ~~~~·~~~~·~· ~iiijj~ rPr!, li~rgla11s. rar roof ,,..,,')..1446. Orange County·, Condo• DI•· Re u~BA.,,.UE.R BUI~ irnnrr. rlhl hrd .ti 11 hr.,, Ii.· 1\11, :lti7. co11111n1rt1on .,., ' "'" "f!uAnurns. mi~r .'4ll & Sii n. !)pr, Sfi:'i . Rl7-26ft--1, l6R!J2 COAST MUSIC 2 KITTEN.~. "11.'rll lra1rwr1 , carriPr. S.125. 5.~7.,5.'\ll9. 197n YAMAHA 250, pPrlrct tr1butor, 2.'M> S. Main St.. 2J.I E 17 h S 902 s Virlrf'_ S.i\ it1~373. ') Ho.~s 1.n. llR. &12·<!&-11 r11sy 10 f<>rri \Viii drhver for Jill J METCALF 13 h .: 2 M'IS of ooM., 3400 mi., .$600. or bt>s1 Oran,11;e. Oose to three ma-· 1 r. ----J1ppmv ... 1. Rl7·41:zi;I. M·~i'-~1 111ils. Ju.~! P'intc.1 ComP offer. 495-5625, Mike. jor Jreeways. 639-1850 Or Costa. M!sa 548-'T1!l5 \i()Vl ~11.uroinnt1<'-"'ll!"r :?~ .. COLOR TV. (~ llA!\.fMONO SI e 1 n w fly, ------••• ~·-· '' A I -• 970 I \·•m•"·. N•w • ,,, ... Ktrl'".N'"O·•"'' 1 1,,,. lltf'! Sl'iO. Cail li7l-30CXI. 1970 Y•m•h• 3 •• MX KI 1-0444. utos, mport-YlltnPr, h1ttld rl\n11••r. iz1rls rroJ J-:lrr_ r<1l1Cf' rll\.\<'I' "" '-~' r:. er ' " gu bikr, nJI-.:. luru 1Sl62 sai\. \l!~l'. $3!-Sun 216 E r1anM o! most makrs. Best \\'r<'tt1rd &: box tra1!led. HOBIE CAT 14. Near new. Xlnt cond, $525. 536-GHil WANTED: A Cortt'z or - Tllnl;:irnid r \' . (lf;2-·~"6 \\'il.•nii. C:\l huy_.. in~. Cat1r. at Schm1rl1 !>~'>--21.11. Genera l 900 SAIL NO. 4004. BICYCLES 26.. lad iPs & glmllar length, u.•tll 'xch. nr '67 Jagu&J" XKE Coupe, ehrm. ' ---f ,.7~-----~ Music Co., 1907 N, tlla1n, PL~ASF 1 nrerl ho •673-871.3 • I nf'W self cont van, pop up w/whls, Pirel111 radial&, r 1\ TI () ~;ilr.nr!rl~. ~lll\"I', Hr.-;-\UTY ~hnp cqu1prnrn1 · . • a ll;IP. • SA BOT-I mtng IS-Sal. Stingrays $10 lop or 5ell S50)), 675-06Zl . sharp in&: l)Ut. Take t:Nde."" l'.ashrr, r1 r .~ "r, n11:.•· Ev.-ry1h1nt:, cnmplete !or J SantA Ana. 01-..in11;P 1n11lr cal, very 14' Fibergl.1s1 yr o!ri, xlnt t'll . lljJ Paularioo C.M. Al 1970 t.-fGB GT }o I ft1r n1lut""· ~n7 nuunor"l Ai·"· I n1;1n shop. Cnst $2;;()0; i.ac PIANO 51 ~· Cr11nd, $150, Jo11rly. 53f>.Oi7fl. Run.1bout ronc:, ~j fi44-62fi,ll 1970 HONDA 175 ScrAmbler, Trellers, Tr.1vel 945 f A8:_ ma1 whls, AAfiP'M ';.: B<'tlhfl11 [.•\~nil sj,)(l/l>C'~t nlr. :••7-062?., Good t"fln<i. llCfl stadi•o!, 4 D11rlins.: KittPM 1 wkz old F.xcel!Pllt cnn(ll!ion~ new rond, lo miles. JJ7S. dio. A\'OCAOO ~1.,·111•J1:il. 7·r~· -,.-:.-~s----ri:\sT:-ik-,111(' fl ~tu.~t sell. R•l7-R007 11ft 5 "'~nt l(1"0r1 hon1". lnrlu1!P1 3.lhp. J\1ercury 350. RACING Sabot No, 3144 . .'148--728.'i or~S-3806 15' SCOTSt.-tAN Tra il er. HOUSE OF IMPORTS p.n1. '-~"' ,.>= Traller, life ru~hlons. hre N ·1 • ...... ~ Chem! ·• p rt p 1 12 V"I din St'!, B.ir ~lnob, n1:i11-,i, !rH1tlf' $j(J Pr. Cu~t Frrnch 0.-==~~=-~,---·"·~-~'""' Pw Rii l uvt1! covet. 5....,, LADIES .~ .SpPerl SC11WINN Ccu o 8 o' "' (1) 523-1350 \I 1._1• \I,,, ti-,·~ "~'"'"' 1, ". • \.'.'l-JJTE \\'url!l1.f'r s pr 11 et PXl lngutllher, t.oirp. $700 or 673-5746. Blk". Ilk• -w. $6S. C-'I end 110 ligh ~. S650 or Dest •---,.--..;';-'-';i;::.i.;=;;-:;-1 · nwrr. ''"" ~. • ' '"' ·'• "'"' ,. "· · :•m··~ B<>sa otfrr~ fi46-8018 ,. ,,,. "' ,,_ '<A"""""'-5.1J 21" 1 ALFA RQUIOQ ~fi....7707. har111~·11r<' $1.'i. ~l&-fiti.16. piano J[B Bt"111 of!P.r! 646_8018 SABOT -Likl'! new, racing M1-I~. oucr. '"""""'1<1 or • ""'· ..-& •-.,_. CRI" ,. 1 11• Excrl rond S:IOO Pets and Supplies )( ,.:.-::ccc:=::.:,:_.:.;:...:::.:.:___ boom. bo11 i cover, S275. Call USED Ir'-"'''· 01.d•w•lk RENT 111' new Nomad, sell ·-------''---·! GARAGF. SAl.F:-. ...,,1 .• 1. n, ""' He w nuitlr'l:'~i't .1 * =z_,•-• BOSTON '"h t <-I 13' .. ,_ '"' '""' . " 11. er ....,...,r 714/537-2767. h•'k•• & bi"Y"i••· Som• con!. Also 18' Fireball. ALFA _ n~-·~ _. .. u. 11743 N1..4-.ti11gal•·. r11un1111n .'lrollrr $7. \\'ah1ul rrlb like ·~.-;;:,:;;~~~fj;tl'~~ 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 3" 31 h J h I ... .... ""''~ .,., • ..., .. V.oillr.v. I';" t1eii s~. 540-&fl.:>!I. t·oR gale upright Bf'ckwiltl · • · · P 0 n110n f' rt. p CAT speedi. &l&-?880. R.eas. rel!&. 646-3078. sprint GT only 216,000 m1. .1. --------r 111nc1. Good cond l l!r.1 Slttrini;:-, 1.rlr, t'XITR~. $1400. '70 15' T I T '' " 1 11~ ~ -·•- IN-,·n·" 6 1· P e tt, Generel 150 17"'-7. tull TA~ w/trRiltr RI r.1ve rlr e a -· _,,, .. ~ LA\V:-1' $111~: ~rrrro. rl 1ncllr D 1 . i:. srt l'Ml11l S J. 612-TI'H :.1U:l():) .,.....,.., KE won ln n1tn~. SH111T&Y Ii PM Sf'!. nit~c hou.1;i•hlt1 izllods . t·nrn111·11 ~i7 984J Billa --STEVE Wil.t10n Shorr-(;ol'r, SI~. fii!">-li607 'YPt'. blue/ftltver. Nev'r 7~"=;"";-c*~*:._~1768-:;;~91c4~1:_,,=l-;;T.;o;;;;o;.,.0;c;;;;;:;:..,-I 1004 ~I c 11 mim , c .\I P11r1f11: II 8. KONN,,ORGC.A~ .. '-,,!ENCi!, CO<'KATfEL. young male, 1r sailing dinghy, oan., lt'e KITE No. 846. Xln! oolld U&-ridden ui. ~9513. Auto Service, P.1rt1 949 AUSTIN AMERICA ~---· '11 0•~• '"' $15. ed 1 S725 CAii bl\I BAB\' bNI _$:1, c·lrilhrs. m1.""·i • TOOi-' &· HOUSfo.;J IOLD p11 p!y; ~Ul-.~'2iil bruirrl, rudder, m11.11 & n'w 11ear,j::m. · '11 '69 Triumph TR 650 itt'm~. 272.'i L\-111.plr !'t, C .\t. t'liRNlSlllNr.~ J26 11 Ruhy U PRIGHT-PIANO I ===•c•....:."1_ .. c7cO_ll __ •_• __ ,"~"~· ~J~H~;~. ~": .. :""'.'.'.'~·--=I ;;<-ic-i7p~m~·~"';,;;2-~""';;-:~· :;;:o;:-u.;:::f Cerklni !nrks, Like f"lf:W Fn f, Slit. Avr, Ralh<•1t bd.c.od BAN;TAM chicks Sl , Gt>f'l"' 11' BOSTON Whaler w/55 Ur Catamaran. trailer, Very * * 540-6690 • * _G_A_R_A-r.F.-s,-\1-.E--:~:i Fri, s,,, R 1<; \I ING r-rf"N',--,,..,c,-,<n,-c Sill. 644-0152 ~n<l1 n1r $.l Outkllni:~ S2. HP 4 cycle Bllrc11t enii:. IMI, Sa.crl lice $450. 1961 -500cc Royal l~d 1,. Sun. 616 Cenlrr, en~t11 ealrulaior 10 ke~ $75. Sporting Goods 830 ~1 2 Mesa Dr. tUpprr Bey~ Goorl rond It fully !qu1p'd, l ---•-•_MG-:.:.:_"'c·c7~•c•.:.. __ j Dirt bike, no 1 runnina, ~lrAA. I • Gt2-~ • COLT lltf.O Army "11./hol~trr C.1ts 152 S3250. li7a-t:i62. Kite w /trlr x lnt cond needt work f125. 8'7-6433. FURNITI.:RF., !ny<o I: m1M:' BARY w11nd prano, 8' cour h. Sl6:i. Colt Bllh) Or1111:oon. 8' MASTERCRA,.,-rl inii:hy. REASONABLE. 673-8113 1970 HONDA TnU 90. 1900 9032 Boht>ff' f ir H. B. ~1rl'f'(1 l'abine1. Re11sonahle, ~ $1:11. C111t 1A6o Army PllRERRF::O Se 11 lpol11t F'iheri;r:l111$, oan:, dolly. $75. O 'DAY TEMPEST mile1. S3'.l5. 962-i.67!t. All wrrk ~91~1971i ltirh C'onv. $17:i \t i:«:. "'ln· S 111 m r A-k it Ir n~ fA6--0389. $125(1 • f>1~Jl5 * 645-24.85 * PINE cupl~1·l fv r nrly pllll' C ABIN FOR RENT ~~IPn;. · 7ll27 ____ ~;~~~~mken. 9 wk5. $'l0 \\'OULD pl'rMn t1dvertl..,ln11: FLIPPER .. $265 Borwuu:a Mint Bik~ \\"ells t'af'l:n rir~k [ \l~111rno1h L11kr,i hy Day or SURFROARD-6"4"' Cl'I r l r. ~==~===~ ChinP~f' Junk ror sal• ln bay 8' dinghy. 961t·1G67 1o·r•tnl! 14(1 wtt,h ""ilnt ~11 -''11~1 "'K Slrrps 7. 7l:U·1'\7~. I Cn , Xlnt C'Ol'lrl , SSO. S IAMESE KITTENS plA_ c.oill 613-2.l~. e M&-IM1 e "WEED It • n!ap" .. cl,&n•l----------LA DIE~ I"' h I nc • 1111 f"\'Cl!~l.'\S-f\n•kf'T 8nri 811~h Rf'll~·llOllrrf Sii') li•l&-5.m ~-~"'c:.'_cc'c'='c"-'c'="~--12' 00,..1 61• !IP .ldll!M)O out !he trea1111ttll .. lr&lh ~ WHITE l().5J)d bike w/\nl111nt ~1 1e~-i·prv r"~c;n1111hlr 23::1 1 V11n• r1r~. 2a0fi Elden Av!', I Fast rtlU!ts llri> JL'~t • phclne Ds1ly Pilol Wtinl Arl11 hllve mr>!nr 1 ~wivd tellw 1.nd turn Into cuh thru a Da.lly s'at. 4 monlhl 'okl. 234() Col~~tf' {Jr, C \f. MG-9774 Co•!• :\lP!.ol. r!l1l 1111'•Y • 6~2-51i78 b""galn11 g!lloN!. oars 1200. 87~2930. Pilot Clautrted ad. 11;42-ri6'7!1 Elden, Apl B, OM , PAINT & BODY "'9 AUSTIN •m.-r l oon SPECIAL :!.~1y~~f!'f... °' "' otr. The. tinmt pa.int job )'Oil can .... R'"''" "" plu, "' AUSTIN HEALEY ·1 body work MW lor ONLY $115 . ., AUSTIN Htolty -N• Good 'tll f'nd of July, 1971 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 1'11h St. C05t& t<.fua Phone Ted Mliler tor polntrttel'lt. MS· 71'65 ••• tii?&, riu paint. RWll pod, '4111 trMle .. Ms-439ft TIRED ol lhat old hlmllure? It'• noan, not that bard to replace. Jlilt watch the f\lrntture • m.l.lcetJa~ I column1 In U. O•u!fted ' Sedlon. -·11911 ----. ---o:-e..-• ..,..._. ~ ):..,. J). -.._:: .. ··---~---..... "~ ---"'t to;-l 'DI'..,..., •. -.. -... 1'l T.• • • 1 I 1 l t .. day, July 16, l~l l §J I ......... 1§1 I .,....... 1§1 I .,, .. w... l§J I ._.... l§J I .,,...... 1§1 I ~........ l§J I .,, .. ,~ .. ,. l§J I ~........ l§J '=--·lm~jjjPoliiiijrtjjjed~~970~ Autos, lmportod 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, lmport9d 970 ---'-----H NTLE Y DATSUN Ul52 Bentley. Very aood cond. Rum IQOd. $6,lm or belt. otf•. Si!HTT& Wkndl only. BMW DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND DATSUN SILVER 1970 oauun rnnv. 2,IXXI eng. New wht . .,.,·al!1. Xlnt cond. 642-Th-47 aft 6 PM FERRARI FERRARI FIAT '67 850 CPE. 4 SPEED 4 Spel'd. tTAPl.1lJ $695 JAGUAR '69 JAGUAR 2+2 Auto. air 17.oo:> m1. Xlnt cond 557-8817 att fi '65 JAG 3 8 SEDAN. Auto, Orig. Xlnt mech. Sl!MXl. 67~177. MG MG AtrrHORIZEO SALES &t SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS PORSCHE '66 PORSCHE 911 AM -Fl\1, radi&l titts, red .,.,1th black in1er1or. DAG500. Only $2399 No money down on any o! TOYOTA VOLKS~AGEN 4-0R, 1970, lo mi's, la.pt' 1 ·66 VW. completf'ly ci.alomu- deck. mq whtt!J;, .,.,·Ide ed. ~take ~1t o 11 er . tread Pol.ya;lu tires, S l7~ 1 8.ll-1209 eve. &t>3m day. 67ft.-1i65 a!k for G8.f)'. 1969 Toyota Corona, auto, 26,000 miles, clean. Sl,200. ~2. '·o;~· ~,~"~B~u,-,'c.~68~m-ot~°'-·°'XJ=m1 mech cond, Sl075. • * 84&-1 77! ... .Automotive Excellence SUNDAYS 1883S Beach Blvd. HWltington Bead! 842-7T'Rl or ~O-OfU & 1970 DATSUN 1600 re d roadster $1790. Stt a r Corona dr-1 Mar Tl~ & Ti>x. aco Sennce. 3601 E . Cst A trrnORIZED SALES & SERVICE Bill Jones' B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. 3100 w. Coast Hwy. over 150 new &. used car1 Newport &a.di on hand (on approved cre- JENSEN 1968 TOYOTA Corona, auto, AM/f'M, Michchn l!res, xlnt cond. $11~. 642-5612. 196": VW Bug Good cond. 1 owner. t-!us1 .~ac $995. !).18-5551: aft :'I 673-~ NEWPORT IMPORTS JENSEN AUTHORIZED SALES :. SERVICE ----'------1 d ill. ROY CARVER, Inc. Jiwy. " ''" "''-"''' 837-8448 2925 Harbor Blvd I=~=~~-~-~ n •• ea.ta 'Mesa 546-4444 1971 2-tOZ. lo miles. fully 3100 W .......... st Hwy. · B tt -d< Ne.,.,·port Beach BM\V 1600, A.\1 /F:'lt f'(JUlp. f"it o er or ua . l --=~--,-,.,,.--0 radki, :li,000 mi's, NPw 1 _638-H __ ,,_~_,._.____ , SS9.>-Amenca GT "-· XJ nd ~1.500 Replica-Glass !)xly UI~, tn co ' ., · A.11.-Y Day ts the BEST day to 283 VS 548-6132 (94-8913. run An ad! Don '1 .. ouae Hunting! Watch the d 1 call today ()42-5678 1 Hou~ Hunr1ng. \Va tch the OPEN HOUSE column. e ay. ' ' j OPEN HOUSE column. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 WE GOT 'EM DATSUN 240 Z's '69 MO MIDOlT lmmoculOlfl Wh!!~ wit!'! !life~ ln!•rlor. ~4.150 Odg. mile•. iYRD 4JI) '"l POR$Ci>tE f12 t ; Red wl!ll Bleck 1nltrio" 11!8 TOYOTA CORONA s1095 ' c!'lrome w!'lt<!I•. AMIFM, (; ' Dr. He•dlOp. Red Will> &lie!< {SOW Wl tnt•rlor, Ao,l!Orr\l!k:. tVHN 153) -------------- '69 l'IAT 114 COUl"li E(Clll.,1 conOl!lon. 4 sPMCI, redkl. red11I tl•H, Orin~. IXLW Jl.U $1695 '68 :~~:cb~~i.'1!iJiFR/t:e~tr1c•o• exll•u•t. 911S wkeeh, T~ngtc· lne llnlsl!. M1111 be •Hn. '67 "" w•0 '""' S2695 '6!) rP VI, 4 SP<I .• eolO., flt'-1lr, P.S .. ntw llru . Exc•ll•nt cond. !NZZ 161/ {WVI( JIOI PORSCHE t12 S1pp!O!r1 wit~ l l1clo; ln'e•lOr, chrome ""'"I•· 4 ipe«I, 1 owMr, 26,000 •ct1.11l m!le1o. fZSP l)ll JUST ARRIVED 914/4S & 911 TS COUPES & TAllGAS '.!ll3 Harbor. CoS1a !'lttosa 540-4491 • Complele Stock of gasa Think SH "FRIEDLANDER" 13150 IEACH I LVD. : Hwy. 191 893-7.166 • 537-6824 '68 124 Sp!. Cpe. LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS DON BURNS 3100 W. Co"t Hwy. f\'ewport Beach NEWPORT IMPORTS llOO W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach KARMANN GHIA KAR.\tANN Ghia, '63, very clean, good running cone!. $800. 892-5294. PRESTI GE '6'l '.\!GB Roa<fitrr supf'rh. I JAGUAR A.\l-Fl\!-rad1als.-wirr wh!s. .. 1968 JAGUAR 2+2 £.Type. Sun tun. Call 54~2882 .. '"''· ,;,, "'w b"k" & '6' MGB-GT <hrom• w~•. clutch Jmmac. cond. Call radio. '"'ood acc. $1900 call &t2-1s8s 54S-966:'i t.ift1 THINK m ,,~,. ''FRIEDLANDER" \11SO lfACM IKWY. n1 893-7566 • 537-tm4 MGB '69, XLNT cone!, Radio, Orig paint, $Z7.50. 61:.--5603 .. * 673-3000 011·ner. Lthr. extras~ Beaut. rnnd. S4IOO. 6#-5936. Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8% HUNTINGTON BEACH WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS PRESTIGE PORSCH~ AUDI TOYOTA 1964 PORSOIE "C" Coupe, ---------- k\1-FM, radials. lug. rack DEAN LEWIS P 0 RSC H EI A U D I 100! MARK '· Auto, P/S. <l--:=$475 - k mo~. c.u 53&-3979. TOYOTA -19i0 911-T Porsche. S &!>' wh"l di'"· S"n-roof, "'w '67 MG llOO "''" 13631 Harbor Blvd., South of !root""'· Very good rnnd. Mu" wit "'"'"' $700. Pnv. Pty. 646--9144. MGS...GT, '68, Overdrive. pearance group. Perfect. 7,000 mi. 644-1129 e 1967 PORSCHE 9U Xlnt cond. 1971 Toyota Denio #599 1 $1777 TRIUMPH '68 TRIUMPH CT 6 Radio, Heat('r, 4 Speed. tXNJ60-0 $1495 Bill Jones' B. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. 293.l Harbor, Costa !\tesa 540-4491 THE TRJUr.1Pll VB STAG 1956 BAJA hug, 'fi6 trans, street lc11al. 1S71 ]rvlnt AvP., N.B. 646--151 ~. * • '64 VW B UC.-Xlnt cond S700 or bes! ollPr. Call &16-4603. 1963 V\V BUS: Blt1n ~torqe. Needs \I.Ork. $400. * i"°766 BUG-Ptrfec1 r.«nd No denls. NP\I.' 11ff's. brakP~ Ii mas!rr r~ 1. S87~. 49'1-6379. VV.' Bu.i: 1966-Xlnt 36.000 mi. $SOO. Call 540-46J.'\ cond. 196.1 V.\\'., ong. u1i.•ner. nf'W sun roof, x!nt run cond., g<:>CKi 11res. s:.95, ~6-66i9. XL.i'>jT COND. '63 BUG $69:i. Rill. i::oorl lift's, 6'12-7482. 443 62nrl St. NB. '66 V\V Squarrbark xlnt. rond. Ne\V tires, SAcrlllc:e $875 cash 642-3358. e '67 VW \VESTFALIA CA!\1PER -Good cond. $1795. 673-5!}47. CHECK THESE VALUES $3599 • '66 ~~:i.:':o~o~?.~;.~AN $1699 redio. (5ZT l71) Garden Grove Frwy. 636-2333 I Th• '"'e" '"win the""' AM/D I, ''"'· n<W udi•I• II!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Call 6-l2-56i8 & Save~ P\'1 ply, S.12-ii721 S3695 64.>-j9jJ Auto1, New 98t1Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980-Autos New 980 1'1"9"5"90,Mc;.,G"A"G"D.,-. 'c"o"Nill'D~. l ,;,::,:::..,th~•~t--.,ite_m ___ """';',c',-c$50=.1 ' $550. * 540-6090 try the Penny Pincher No Dl':m'n Payment $1199 ijiiiijjiijiijiiiiiijjiiiiij;iij;ijjiiiiipijijjiiiiii~iiii i ~· Imported 970 Autos, Imported r:------------------.136 mos Def('rred payment 970 $65.31 mo.* $1799 '71 Firebird '71 Firebird '71 Firebird ~oily ••c•o•v e<io1ooed. (o<>I _ lroro<•I L•M• Air condlOonl1'9, • u 11 y V·I. eutom•••C l•dn•m<5· '"'"'or .!. e•!<flor_ • ., I • c Io• y «iull>(ll!d wl!!'I •Io". eir (Ono,t.oning corit•hon1•0 v 1. •u'~ •otome!lc lr•n•m•u lon, !lnted gle ... paw•• "'"'· mM •c '''~'"'"'·On, 11nl· poW<!!' t teo•lng I. b•&~ltS Ing .ind pa"'"' br•~e<;. ••· ed ~''''· •~P•n 5 ~•l •e•. (2241!L10f!211 dlo I. ~ee1er. !22l811Llll8· 122lllllL109)'9.I ) "" <t::. $3807 g::. $3643 g~;. $3661 '71 Firebird v.1. •ulome!lt t•enl""~· 11Dn, power 1T"rlng. t n1, 1u1om•!lc tr•nsmi•· "on, VI. po"let 11~rlng & Pow~' e .. ~_.,, 1;!•<11 & lle1t•r. 02J811Ll°"311ll g:;. $3615 '71 Firebird ~Ir Cftndl"n"'n~ VI. ~U'"' mat1( t'"""'''~~·on. """'' "' 1t..,r1ng 5 b•81.n. t·n!· fd glen. (l1lll!lHl"l1(•9• ~::. $3542 • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • I I I I I I I I • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • SEE IT NOW ON DISPLAY! THE ELEGANT ALL NEW GRAND PRIX ''HURST PONTIAC'' • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ---' .. _ __ .. ....,. ' ' • • ' '69 Firebird '•OOed Po"~' ''''' 1ng. Po"'"' b«• "' ll•nVI •«:f L·C•••o 1 ZXX JJ91 $2388 '69 Gran d Prix \1; I~ vln~I •~n •n~ ~"con~! on•nq, pa., er "~e•ing IN! "°"' ., ""'"'· "°"'"' windows fYWl O~)\ $2999 '70 Chevy Mt l•bu l;?~d•o. "ea• ~·. •u•omtl·C Tr~••· m 10,1on , "o""" SleHlng. Pow•r llr•~e•· "'' con11 · 1.onong, Vinv1 Tog {500 AFY1 $2895 '71 Pinto Le$1 Tllan 4,000 Miies f IOHd lr8~>,..i• olon, redk'l & ~eM 1r. ( •lH CIH) Only $2188 '69 Ford CUSTOM • doo• 1fd1n. v~. •o!O , l'OWf'' •l•<tr• lflt. 11111 BEL! $1299 '66 Mustang l".•o o ~ ~ ...... ~u·c-~·' r · '~ •· ,., "''"• ~' Cc·o r,o~ •q 1~.<.Y J>l• $995 '67 v.w. Snv"•o•n • ~.,....; ··~ '· n .... ~ .. ~···· l•o' b"Y ~· •f-' ·~~ low ~"'' (TS ~ i lll $1097 '68 Wildcat W•!1' t utomat l( t•ln>"'•""'"· "°·,..e• 1•eer!~~. pa"'P' b•••t>, l~C'O•V .... PDW•r w »do,.,, ~..., IOO~ .,. •n • v!nyl •OOI !ZCA 191!) $1997 '6 Pontiac C•t~l·'>a. ? °"""' H~rdtoo, ll'ldlo & He• t~r. Au!P,..a t.c l ra~,.,.,1.,;(\n Pow. ~' -S•Hnn~, Po-· D•~•••· ~" co~nl· "0"'"9 (l•l SXOI $1997 '69 Cougar A ~ tome!lc !••~•"'••· 1•0~. PDWf'• otH r• Ing, vinyl rOOI. !•c· tory '" 'on<ll!lon-lng. IXYZ 11~! $2598 ~· .-·- * CAPRI * lmm.ediate Delivery!! ' NEW 1971 CAPRIS IN STOCK lltlltlEDIATE DELIVERY JOHNSON & SON 1 Mlle Soutll of San Dl910 Freeway Lincoln Continental e Mark Ill e Mercury e Cougar 2626 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 540·5630 642·0?8 I pricp $2.'l:ll.lfi or ca~h prir.e Sl89.'l.Sj fncl Tax&· Lie. APR 1•1.55':r. •on approved credit. Factory Direct SaJes. Service &. Part11. 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa }.1esa. &Mi-9303. '69 TOYOTA SEDAN 2 Door. 4 spe<'d, Racil(I, 1-lea!· er. Dead Sharp. t022AGCJ SH1.l5. Ill!! mar,uis Umotors Laguna Beach 900 So . Cst. Highway 494.7503 . * 540-3100 '69 TOYOTA CPE. i Rad1(1, Hi'a lrr IZA08361 S995 e '67 CA':~~ tr~n~.~~~NT 88 Nit•! j4S ICT0l TOY OT A CORONA '°'uto. l ••n1 .. Air Cond., ••dio, Ii~• "'"'· fX NT7 l9l RANCH ERO A~lo. ft•n1., ••dio, •i•. Hy,,v! (JSIZ9Cl MUSTANG Auto. lrt n• .. R~d<o. lTEZ9111 TOYOTA WAGON 4 •peed, •t dio. Cl tan! lZNJ582 l VW BUS N1"" pai"'· '""' 9oocl. l ~!-b17 l $1199 $1699 $1699 $999 $1499 $1699 Bill Jones' 18. J. SPORTSCAR CTR.' Harbour Volkswagen I 2933 Harhrir, eo~ta :'lltsa I 18711 Beach Bl vd. 842-4435 540-4491 ~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~H~u~nt~;n~g~lo~n!""'B~••~c~h!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'I 970 970 SANTA ANA IT](O~YiOl TJAI DEMO SALE! I Auto Service, Parts 949Auto Servic•, Parts 949 1 1971 COROLLA COUPE n,:, 19 7 1 Oemo l-.11 .;, eondi· tiofti1>9. AM t•clie. plu1 full It el. t q ujp,..tnl, DARE~~ DIFFERENT WHY THE RED BARON WAS A BIG SHOT. His plane had a BMW engine. You can have one too, and a car to go with it. See us for the free booklet, "33 Reaso ns Why BMW is Better." Or ask for the key. You 'll get the message. BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS ROY CARVER, INC. AU THORIZED BMW DEALER 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cos ta Mesa I T~;, Ot "'e h•1 "•~•• ~.cl ptrm•n•"+ lie. pl1+11 1"d i1 1olcl wil~ rt1111i11int f•clery ""•rr1nty • * NEW CAR TRADE INS v,,,., elMn. l\'ll661) '66 VW Sunroof '69 Datsun 510 '66 Toyota llN.i'I te nitl. ISSLlf61 * $895 '68 Toyota Corona J Dr. H.T. A111e ... e11c 1ro11,., olr ca11d. (WXl177) $1195 $895 $1450 $1595 '69 Rat Spider Like N•w . Ottl'I 19,600 111llff. 12fSAC.ll v .nGE SELECTION OF NEW TOYOT~S Ready To Roll SANTA ANA ' '. !T@vl§!TIAI • ..... ~· .... "''I> ... , ~ • . •"'". • ' . i • ) r;1 '" • ----5•4•641!!4!!!!14!1!4-----~-l _ 417 W. WARNER • SANTA ANA • 540-25 12 -... --·--_ .. £1 T.A"-'11" -" • ' ,. --· " ' - ~ !~~~~~~~~ !~~~~~~~~I ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ""'!~~!!!!!!!!!i!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IF~11d~ay~, J,1, 1&. 1971 DAILY PILOT . ~'""_'m'_"'·_l§J 1 [ .,.,,,,. .. ,, l§J /I .,.,,,,.,.,, l§J I Am .. ,., .. ,, 1§1;.;1 -·~-""'-'"·;;;;l§J;;1 ~~·~"-m'";;;'';;;l~§J;l ;;-;;';;'"""';;;::l§J;;;.-.;.;' ;;--.. --~1§1~1 -.,_ ..... _ .... _'.:;!~~--;. Autos, Imported 970 l Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported r 970 Autos, Imported 970 ·Autos, ln:iported 970 Aut··°'-·-N_•_w ___ 9_a_oA_u_1_0•_,_N_ow ____ 9_BO_ Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 9'0 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN COUGAR XR7 SAVE $725 Z SS81/4 1 RUN FOR YOUR WIFE!! AND YOUR PINK SLIP TOOi THE CAT'S OUT OF THE IAGI WE'RE CLOSING OUT OUR 1971 STOCK MIYTHING GOES! !t9Ji UAND NEW 71 MARQUIS SAYE sllOO ~ • • llAND NEW '11 LINCOLN SAVI s1soo SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE "COOL CAT" GARDEN GROVE LINCOLN-MERCURY "The Most Uniriue Autotnobile Agency" Garden Grove Blvd. '66 vw • Radio, Heater, ~ Speed. ITRH170f $795 1967 V\V Sedan, lite blue. Orig ownE-r. Xlnt cond. $895. f21l ) 592-1531. VOLVO DEAN LEWIS VOLVO DEMO SALE $2998 19n Volvo 144 Sed. Demo # 7360 $3098 1971 Voh'JJ 142 Sed Demo • 3268 $4098 1971 Volvo 164 Sed factory Dtrect Sa.le6, Sel'\·1ce & Part$, 19-l6 Harbor Blvd., I C.1'11. 6.f6·9303 I '67 VOLVO 122 I 4 Dr &>dan, R.ad10, Heater, 4 SpC€d. ( UQX:iBl f $1095 Sill Jones' 8. J. SPORTSCAR CTR. 29:>3 H11rbor. Costa ;o."1e54 540-4491 ~THINK ~YOl;iO' "FRIEDLANDER" tJ1541 1•ACk {HWY. ;i,; 893-7566 • 531-'5824 NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS!-! JOHN CONNELL BUY FROM ••• Orange l 'ou.1ity' s Fas tes t Grou1ing Chevrolet Dealer "NO GIMMICS -NO GIVEAWAYS JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING " • DON'T BE MISLEAD BY ALL THE LOW PRICE CLAIMS -YOU CAN GET AS GOOD A PRICE HERE IN TOWN WITHOUT NEEDLESS TIME SPENT SHOPPING FAR AWAY! EXAMPLE: BRAND NEW 1971 Vega 411 -Not Striped Be autiful y&llow exterior, AM radio, ~ea ter , tinted gless, 878 belt ed white w a u~. etc. (2 37273 ) (983 ) OYEll 70 VEGAS IN STOCK-ALL 10 COLORS!! 52150 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HA-RBOR BLVD. . . COSTA MESA 546·1200 CALL US NOWll Phone 557•9220 INSTANT CREDIT YOU NEED AND STILL SAVI YOU MONEY 1.11 you ore new in Col ifomio 3. If you ore new on your job 2. If you owe money on your 4. If you hove little or no car credit UT Ml TIT TO AllANll TNI CllDIT AND TllM.I TOU HID SO TM.AT YOU MAY Oriv1 Home Todoy in *"<or of your choictlt FOR ONE SALE $1974~~ PRICE r111 ""'•ti. •lldio & ~.,,"'· Ser, # GH4lK15101390 do~ br~~ ... rod. IOOh, lu~ tocT.tQUipptc1. BOTH s537200 FOR ;~~iE COLOR OF YOUR COICE ONE ON. PAYMENT ONE MO. PAYMENT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Yes, you heard right! We will paint these adv. new tors the color of your choice! ONE ON. PAYMENT OF 5199 MO. PAYMENT 5130 11•1 .. "'"' ""-~.-$13ll ~ ,,,,.,, ........... ittl.""" .. _ ... "" ,.,..,., .. "-' .. -· """''"" 60 ..... Ot!tttod •1"111 .. ~ ... \"9'! ..... "' ~ l~onM. Jllll ...... ""'" tl•ll 11 «I ,., Llu o1< AMMUAl PlltlMT•ll l.lTI ll.•l"S. BRAND '71 DART DEMON NEW SPT.CPE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ $2198~~E ....,,... ,.,,.. '199 DOWN Ser. :/I Ll79BIE17005 '52 MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS \111 " +o••• dn pymt "'~ I• to•ol ""~ II"'"' incl I"' •-<•"I• 1. .,1 '""V'"Q '""'Qt!'> on OllC• <'"'3'' •or ."I/I "'"' Or!,.,•~ pym1 D"t• I• \?MJ •"<I !OY & '"."'' c .. ~ D'''' $13-.I Inc l to• & l;cen<e, ,e,1111110,e,L Pf.RCll'NT,e,C.f. •AT( 10.n-., '65 DODGE TRUCK v.a. rod·o & healer, w/w tires, 8' bed. 530975. '2 5 DOWN $498~u~ '25 MONTH PRICE FOR 36 MONTHS lll " !ftl•I :1n llY"'' & \IS I• •ntol "'0 OY"'' •·'<' "'' "'"''" & •II <•"V"'" oh••o" on ~c~· ''•dll f~, J6 "'~' Oe•e·•"'3 11yml o•l<• 11 \.Ill •n(I t•v & lfr•nu (•,~ II"(• J l2~ inti 11~ & h<~"''· ANHUAL Pl!RCl!HTAGf. RATE 11.n •- llOADllUNN(ll BOTH CARS! $75 DOWN s2198 $75 MONTH 11\ '' '~''' '1° ~'"'' •nd U\ h !ol•I ..,~ O'/"'I '"fl'~' D•l•"•d o;m• P""-., II/IS i~c• ••~, '"~"'~ ' .. ~.,.,,. '~~·~·' (••" .,,,. " \?"ft '" ~ licon•e AlllHUAL PEltCENTloGE ltATE 11 ,0...,, IMPALA H.T. 38J V.8. ®'" t'"""· trn:•oi-y "" c<"ldii.~:"'l. ~.,,. 11t.,"'9· ,,n~I rO<li. rid, tu'k11 .eou. tffllff tQo1!41t 1.lll AfY Ro~,~. lltof ... wliittwoll ~·11 ..... ~ C~Vtrl \I-!. ""'O. '1"0"1-· OOWtr 11ffr•'"J. rodOr, htoter. $1698 Ml PlllCf '68 OPEL KADETTE 1!111y ~Ill , lt&H, • 1t>ff(I, gow" (210 -'SH) $696 '66 MUSTANG OPEN FULL Piil Cl M •11 '""")tr."' YH'.11(081~9609 who1......:l 11u1, 7~466A 51398 '"" PlllCE 51699 '"" PRICE '70 FORD '69 DODGE IAlAXY Sl>O N.T. 440 '67 PONTIAC '67 CHEVY CHIVElll Au"' ~~, 1. 111h, htololr, 250 L'oloiM f'l'Yq14 $599 fUll PllCI 9 AM TO 10 PM,__-i!!!I!!!!~ 7DAYS A WEEK . ' 1 I' I I I ! i • ' 'l ~ ) • >' ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' FIRST OFFERING 1971 DEMONSTRATORS ALL HAVE POWER AND AIR CONDITIONING-LOW MILEAGE WARRANTIES- RIVIERA Cu1lom ! I H'10'168 2 i WAS $7207.77 ELECTRA Cu1forn 2 doo• llH41064J1 WAS 16409.00 LE SABRE C111i om 2 Door. !ICIOl9b6 l WAS $549<1.64 SPORT WAGON !IZI0-4851 WAS $4867.08 $5385 DON'T BE LEFT OUT! FULLY EOUIPPED TRAVEL TRAILER WITH STOVE -ICE BOX -SINK - CLOSET -ALL CONVENIENCE EX· TRAS. ... RAND NEW ERIBA PUCK TRAVEL TRAILER WAS s1995 NOW $1495 WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES '70 Buick Demo •••. S2995 I '70 Opel •.•••••••• S1995 G.S. St•ge I. Autom atic tran1mission, r<!!dio, he at-Station wa gon. Th is gorgeous little w<!lgon is equip- •r, power st eering & brakes. Ju1f 7,700 miles a nd ped with a utomatic fr<!lnsmissior1 , red io and hea te r, large engine, lugge ge rack, WSW, In excellent remaining 5 year/50,000 mile wa rr anty, condition, l245ASJ) --'68 Pontiac GTO ..•. $1775 '70 Jaguar XKE ..•• $4995 V8, a utomatic t ransmission, radio , hea ter, power Coupe. 4 speed transmission, radio, he11ifer, chrom e steering, power bra kes , factory a ir cor1d ition ir1g. wire wheels, f<!lcfory <!l it conditioning , bl ac k leather infer~or. Just a n imm aculate automobile. Sold <!I nd This ha s to be a 9rea t buy. lWPS397 ) serviced by u1. --'70 Riviera •..•••. • $4595 '68 Skylark •..••... $1995 Full power e quipment plus factory .,;, cond ition-Custom convertible. This one for you. A one owner ing, AM-FM Stereo radio, vinyl roof. custom strato <'l ufomobiJe with factory a ir, bucket 1e ats, power bench seat. Lovely ca r. W arranty availa ble. (24b-steerin g & brake s, a utom.t tic, r111dio •nd he.t t er, A SSI white w.t lls. (WXG551 ! .1NC -Specializing in QUALITY JAGUAR !234 E. 17TH ST. '·· AVTllORIZE IJ BVICK-OPl\L-.IAGVAR SAl,ES and SER V I CE COSTA MESA IRAND NEW 1971 KADETTES ALL REDUCED TO • OVER FACTORY INVOICE 2 DOOR SEDANS-4 DOO R SEDANS-WAGONS-- AUTOMATICS-4 SPEEDS-CHOICE OF COLORS Brand New OPEL Kadette MODEL 31 $1776 2 DOOR SEDAN {Jf-'1)7.4455) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON "GM'S MOST ECONOMICAL CAR" 548-7765 ~uros, New 980Autos, New 980 Autos, Us8d 990 Autos, Used 99Q Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 I Autos, Used 990 CLOSE-OUT OF ALL REMAINING '71 MERCURYS BRAND NEW 1971 COUGAR AM ••do ,,~,.d 9r, ... di ..... ~1. to~••1. 11 F9 1 ~s 1110 2> IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ANY BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO IN STOCK-WE WILL SELL FOR 3o/o OVER DEALER INVOICE! OUR' SELECTION HAS NEVER BEEN OF 1971 MERCURYS BETTER. IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS RIGHT NOW AT ••• BUICK 'fi9 R1v1rrfl GS-Vin.vi 1op. F\I "lrrro, chrm \Vhl~. A/C, fllll pwr. F.vr!' f;.\4-108/J. PVT Ply, '66 !'!JN' Sta \Vin:. Exc-rllrnl N'lnd_ S S 50 , fi.12-7·1112 62nrl St. NB. CADILLAC La rgest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS / ·&1 su1cK-R1~"-"-.-,-,-,.-,,~.11 1 JYllirr Top rond1t1on, ~2J., in Orange County 1963 thru 1970 's I 4!1.'l-1':.'lS. CADILLAC :?fillll IJAHROR RL., QL'ICK S1\LE. 'f;fi Cad Co111 l. COSTA r<rES A All 11rrrs~. Sl:l7~. 5'10.()11)() O[lrn S11nrf:iy -·~''."'--'-'-'71 COUPE DE-VILLE 1'10 Bl"·k El f><>rnrl~l.'k< nr11 16.(ll)I) 111• Lnadrd \1/r\!ri1~ f.r.-o."·il '6_>-EI Jir.rilrln Cnnvrrt1hlr 1111 rxlrA~. ~h.1rp, $16"'1. C'all :-Jfl-lifi'il 1 Autos, Used ... Colo~y P1c~ Vf , AU'~, ''"' ~"'', "" 1<>0P J•l l $299 . ., Ln~d• •I. ,,111.1· 4,l'(I(} m1lr•- ('n1'1""f.:lll<•ll prrsidC'n!~' 11 1tr~ (11'1\,Jtr' rrtr. L1kr """ 1957 CHEVY 2 rlr. ntw p11 int & !1re~. 4 ~pd !rans, Xinl cond. i2.10 nr bsl ofr. .. 557-8~ .. • 'fi.', n!~.V. lmpl\IR 2 Dr Nr 11 '.1.27 ""II:-P wr. lllef'r. /,,_ hr11kr<. no1n. Brau!, in· trnnr STil'i. ~l?.-391 6. '6l Cl/EV\~flf'r !'iPo-,~,.-~-w t 1rr~. hr-11u11 fl1 I i;h11pe. S'1~. Pvt ri.v. f1'1$1-Rl~. CHEVROLET '68 Impala CHRYSLER '66 New Yorker CONTINENTAL '6 7 Continental 'fi.I CORVA IR ~tonu, tr11n!'. R&ll. Sl~- • !"i-16-63..13 .. auto --~---.-=---·11 CORVmE COUGAR '67 Cougar XR7 FORD SOMETIMES WE GET CARRIED AWAY! Wo pul tuc lo lnw p>it• f1q • nn ou1 <•ro 1~11 ,1'1 9'""'l In b. lnu9lo 1., ..,.~, • "'"''' ..• but ;t "'''"' bu~ ••vin q• In vn~I T .~~ • •P•n '" on• nf '~"'" f,n , llu•<~• nr 0 1'1 11 •od •v ... """ 11 c1rrv •w•v • nit• bu~dl 1 of 11vin q1 Tewn & Ceuntiy l 1•••. P ~, I>, ~. Ill, •U1Q, •i•, IY~W \Ill S899 19 7 1 V EG A ' gt11.!i on 11~n-l,l)flrll'rl Or\JO? ('(lg I s1·11~: s11r s~. fi.14-7298. Tius C11r r;ho11·5 lhr heiol nf 'Vr tte '70 pl!nrl~. 4.l-1---4 i;JX'I, carf'. h11rrltop, V-R, f!UIO Pl~. PIB. P/\\I, Only MOO 1r11ns. 11.1r conrl, p.l\\'f'r ~!rrr-m!'s. S«!IS, P\·t P l y , inJO?, JlOW('f hn1.krs. JltJll'l'r _ .. _4-_7_<.t_i_. -------II 11•111dow,., pPwrr M'A1li, ra . ~""I~ rl111, hf'lllf'r, 11•hite11 ;ills, COUGAR HIGHLAND MOTORS t1ntrtl !::lllliS, \\h<'I'[ ('O\'f'l"8 '1\.1 l.\1P ~p11~!' 1ren. P ih. 17.f<\7..ltil Sl:ll!I, G11nlrn, -,~,---------11 Pi-. ".<·II, '"'"· , .. ,, , ••• ,, ' 2-DR hrd tp, JlflC"Prl for ~ 11 ,, ·~ '"'' Cr-n·r L1nroln • , Jrrcur,\'. I hrk' t1rr' s.-19:1 ~1 1-2917. I 1;11rrlrn i;ro\r Bh·tl. At r1111rk Ml I', Be1ur m1roon __ _ _ finish ..,,/malch1ng uphOl .• I '6.'> 0 11-:YV M11.hhU,111n-Aur.i RTYWJkhurst. 6.'6·2980 huckrl !'{'l'lfs, 1"11r itlr. Aulo tran~. Pl~. Vrry ~oorl rond. -CONTINENTAL 1rnn!i, Riii, P IS. l"/A A $750. 968-l~J(l. rrril txo11ul.1•. AA.Jr prlcr rf 'li6 C'11priC''', R/J/, Air cnnd. 1966 LI NCOLN Cnnt1n<'nl11I. S2100 I YCL.'i.1~\ Ut~ndrr Since 1933 · Sth & Wa lnut Huntington Beach 536-6588 214J M., ... , llw4. Good ronrl. I R/1'f, 111r, fu11 pc11rr, Runi; f;i~!rnrr Co. 88·1 \\'.18th SL !!!'il'!!~·~ec~.~·~··c:M •u' ·-6~4 0~ • • f>~~~ *_* _ ~~-~!i.1~~~~.s1 __ c~1 646-M~· '4"--- ' -· l·A_u_1._._._N_""~~~-'-'°~l~~~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~~~l ~~~~~~~F~"M~'·rJ~,,,~,6~,~]9~n~~~~~~~~O~A!l~Y ~P~ll~OT~~ 1~~~11_1 _.,, .. _ ...... _J_§J I ~ _.,, .. _,~ .. ··_l§J ,;;;I ;;;.,, .. ;;; ..... ,.~l~§J I ~ .. ror... 18 I -..... l§J I ......... l§J ~I ;; ..... ;; ... -~l§J~i;;;'"';;;""";;; ... ~ ~ Autos, UNd 990 Autos, Us~ 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos. Used 990 Autos, "'-Hd 990 Auto1, Used 990 Autos, U..ct l5JIJ , __ F_O_R_D__ LINCOLN MERCURY MUSTANG PLYMOUTH RAMBLER '69 FORD Wagon 1964 CLASSIC Continental •71 Montego '67 MUSTANG 2 ;. 2 GT * • ·oo Jo"URY 11. 4-dr. A;, ·59 RA.r.\tBLER 4 or, 6, ~tick. Cadillacs Southern California's Largest Selection of QUALITY CADILLACS 1970's Country Squire 9 pasg Fae-conv. ;595~01 Ila.rd.top, Factory Wa1T'8nty, i\'I1nt condi!lon. 289 VS, P/S, P/B. needs trans, $;j(). 642-4722 tory Air Condition1..ng: V-8, ___ ,..,.:~·:..::="=----Med. Green Finish. & inter-•utomatic, power sleer1nz & ~ * 962-2703 befor~ 5 pm. ~.. MAVERICK disc brakfti:, factory tape ----------1·=---'..:.:..,. ____ _ Auio., ruwer Steering, Pow. ior, V-8, auto trans, factory PONTIAC AIR con d l t 1 one d '62 1 ' • B-·k-, L""-ge R:v·k, ----------system, klw m\leagt-. Candy , "' ·~ ... ..,,u -~ -aC rond, power steering, Ran1bler. Good tires & • .,,. ''•!-.··. !SK'' 'I'> V d. b apple n d. i\1u~t sre 10 11p-JJJ -.~ v.. , '70 Zl1A ERICI'\. 4600 rnlles. poW(T 1sc rakes, radio, br'akf's, SZ?J, 548-5l46. $AVE . I prec1a!(', Altl'r 6 P.~I. .-p . ~. I ----Immaculate $1800. 64&-:i738. healer, wti1te\\'alls, vu1y S41}..4()9J. 10 onuac .._..ta 1na 9 Pass 1-.-B-l_R_D 2~ E. 16th St. Costa r>!esa, roof, tinted glass, whl'f'! I ~,-;===""'~-~-V"dg, A~no. Atr, Lo'v 1n1!C'S. covers Save $$$. 1mCOT) '69 MUSTANG Grande-V!ny! Jmmac. MERCURY ~.'Garden Grove Lin· Wp, air eond, P15, P/b, '68 Pontiac Le!\1&ns CouP". NE\V muftlers, paint, trans roln _ Mercury, Garden auto. 17,000 mi. X!;,t cond. Auto, Pi s. '68 GTO Coupe 1eAl, uphol., tuneup, Air, Grove Blvd. at Brookhun;t, 646-6706. full pwr/a1r. Auto & eleetric. $450 or ol- '70 Ranchero '69 Marquis 636-2980 '66 r.tUSTANC ~89, auto, HOUSE OF IMPORTS ft'r. 26 Bolivar, Lido Trailer 1 owner -22,000 miles_ Beau. ~ Dr Hardtop, Llmr Crf'f'n, 1--.-7~1~-M~o-n_t_e_r_e_y__ $000., '6:. Old :is. 2 dr, a/c, ( 1) 523-7350 Park, N.B. 673-7337. tlllll Harvest Gold Finish. ! yrar wan"anty • v.i;, auto $800., \1•ill help l1nance.1 -.,-,-C-A_T_A_Ll_N_A_~,---1962 T-BIRO, n1C't<tllic gray, FatlOry \Varra"ly. V-8. , • .,0 trans, fa ctory alr 1..>0nd, pow-l Dr Hardtop, V-8, auto 496-~9:.7. II d Door, landau. full "'""er. lo "''· ., .. ar top, Automatic Powc>r "' trans. ~~actory Air Cornl. i·a· "• s1eer1ng, power (disc) 1rans, factory air cond, =-c~-----~---1 B k Xlnt cond . \\'!/e's OJ.r. '68 onvertJblt: -4 spd, pwr ra es & Steering, Alt dio, heater, tin led glas~. t..rakes. pov.·er \\ 1ndO\\'S, power s1ttring, power (disc I ,-<2"BXDI B · 837-8097. b Ires d' h h! extras, new ,;;-es, Jo m1. ..., atKain priCl'di -==,-~--~--~.'->DK~l S2777. Garden powf'r st>at:s, radio, hC'a1er, l'8 • ra ;0, ea!er, w It>-U290. 6-1.\.18-18. Sl~S!l. DAV!'.: ROSS PON· 1956 T BIRD. New tlres, nell' Gro1·l· Lincoln -l\·lercury, \\'hi1ewa!Js, v1ny1 roof. lint-walls, vinyi roof, tinted =~===~~---1 T!AC S.1t>-ll017, upholt;tery, exc1>l!ent con. Garden Grove Blvd. at f'd glass, w hf' e I 1·01·f'rs, glass, whttl covers, Fac1ory '65 MUSTANG, 28!1 o:u. in. d . 00 ""' , 27 V 0 I I nd · ""~· ·5· Po 1· Le 'I R/H 1l1on. $1400 .. "":.-..469. Harbor American 646-0 161 1'69 HAllSO ll COSTA M£S~ Brookhurst, 636·2980. !XXB80'l) $2399. Ganlen \Varranty, Cl CIB) Save -<>, x n co , pn ya.a•J• ·1 n 1ac "ans, , 1970 SEDAN OE Villi C.rove Lincoln _ 1\lt·1·cLa·y, $$.$. $3888. Garden Grove 83~296. PIS, PIB, Auto, New tires, T-BIRD '63, F'uli po\\·er, a!1<, ONlY 14,000 Milli '69 CUSTOM 4 Door, V-~. (;,J1'den Grove Blvd, a1 Lincoln • Mercury. Garden 1----------1 $795. 833-0694. clean. SliOO makC' offer, Aft 5 r.\CJORY -''• c0No1110 N1No Au1oma11c, Po\\'el' Steering Brnokhurst. &16-""~". Grnve Blvd. at Brookhurst. OLDSMOBILE '70 CTO. '-•pd. •ii·, P/8. pm. &15-0376. Vinyl 1o~ !ull pow.,, lv•vriou• l'6iBf"L) If f h-""'" " '•-U•Y i l••lh•• '",.'"" Tru· -• urry or ! IS ,~ -· P/S 17 000 n 1·0 I VALIANT ry,..•l•g•nl , lo•d•d .. 11n 111 on<". $ll!l7. Di\ VI·: ROSS '69 COUGAR V1n~1 lop, ""-~"""· 12600 •.• ;,16u•.1 ~, n1n1ac, lh• dotu,t •Ira•-Mu,1 b• "'n PONTl'C :c..•c 0111-1. Aulomall(', Po1,·er Stecrin~. 1962 Suflt'r 88 \\'&11 -Air, pwr .,.,,,.. "" ' 4"""" " •PP'•''"1'· 17'8· ·~1~:.;,,;:.:."~~~"i~=.:_--,-MUSTANG llM! w Fnctl11y Air (XYZ\19J S2497. seals, 11·nd1.vs, str'g Radio, 1966 Pontiac GTO-F\Jll p1vr 1970 El DORADO l lSI TH .. N 14,000 MHIS l.lCTOtT .\Ill CONDITIONING rull ll ... nft• INTl•IOll Vinyl fo~. Full powor io1I. lilt j, rol11cop;c nur1og, d<M>t loch, ....OU •Vlty dlx, •It• & "TM M•111t •I tho lo1d.'' /61 ~8QU 1969's 1969 CONVERTIBLE PINTO 19n 2000 cc, dist' Beautiful Car DAVE ROSS good tir~s. $500/best olfC'r. ,1;, air, lo mt. Orig o\\·ner. brak('s, r11.~ing green, 7JXKJ PONTIAC :>16-8017. Sf G 28 Call 646--8407. $1700. 96S-0060. m1, 4 spd. Qualifi<'d buyer ------'-----'65 MU AN 9 V-8, au to 1 ~~~~~~~~-~ take over $6:; payments. i\1ERC '66, lac 111r, rull trans, P/S, New tires. $950. OLDS '68 Cutlass Conv. Xlnt 196;) GTO, pow<'.'r e11uiprerl. 8-!2_5045_ power, new tires, Xlnt cond. 675-0938. cond. Air, P/S, P/B, mags. Air, 400 CI -tr i -po \Ver - 9':..:c2--09..:.c51J:c.... ______ 1968 MUSTANG. V8, ""Uow, R&H. $1995. 962-6092. W/rnany xtras. 557-3443. '66 J\1USTANG Au1omatic, .,~ Air Conditioning (SAY353l 1970 illar11u1s 'I. DR HT, e.'<cel com!. $1400, '64 CUTLASS, au10, J..'OOd '67 FIREBIRD. good t.-ond, Buy o! the week. $8S8. powder blue, air. full po\1·er. l----~"".c.c.·""==----I 1lres, $:>50,, 496·4829 a!L 6 11e\V tires, $1450., 4:16-4829 DAVE ROSS PO NTlA C $3250. Pvt Pty: &l:'i-5016. HOUSE Hunting? Watch the wkdays & all day \\'kods. nft 6 & "·lrnd all day. 546-8017. OPEN HOUSE column. 642-5678 980 ~-~----9~8~0 1 ~------- 62 Val i11 nl. Exeellrn! r;haj)('. Good v.urk car. 548---0:zG!l. lTl Monte V i~1a, C\! ----'61 VALIANT 4 dr. 2~,000 mi. Au10. R & !l. P/S & P/B. Cff'at rond. ~375. 673-SIJOO. Call today -Sell ton1orrow! Fast results \11th a Daily Pilot Clll!lsified Ad. Dial direct 642-5678 -NOW! Autos, N•w 990 Autos, U••d USED CAR Summer Sale Now EXAMPLES '68 Ford '69 Ponti~c '69 Ford '70 Toyota '69 Pontiac '70 Ford '69 Buick TOIUNO LE MANS MUSTANG CORONA CATALINA Cl"f. MAVERICK ELECTRA 225 $1699 $2299 $2299 $1799 $2299 $1999 $3399 All Have Automatic Trans., Power Accessories & Air Cond., Etc, MANY MORE MacHoroa~b AUTO & TRUCK LEASING 124 Ha rbor Blvd . et First, Senta An• T elephon• 531-0607 or 839-9600 PILOT CLASSIFIED .· • ·: US$ TH.lN 21,000 MH IS l .lC10111' .\Ill CONtllllONING f,ull pow<<, •Tt,.o, doo• loc•" hi! & l•l•n•P•I ..... 1n9, «U,,. <OnltOI, lot6llV dro voo & lold "'"by u>, lYPU02]) 1969 SEOAN OE VILLE ll51 JH.\N 27,000 Mllll JACTOllT Al• CONDltlOHINO full PG'"" Y<nYI !OP, bUU!itul lo~>l<Y & lu !hor ,nl•tior lol! & !tl•icopi( •l•tt'9, doo r l~I<" AM /fM ,.4,0, " buu!y! (Xl~· 690) AT CONNELL CHEVROLET THIS YEAR . 1969 CPE. DE VILLE JUST 21>,000 Mllll IAClOllT _.,. COHDltlONIN'O ruu ll .. THEll INTllllOll ~;nyl •oo, lull PG"'"'· i.11 >IHt· 1nq, door lo<•;, trunk OPt"•" AM/fM rod<O, t!(., "'· & l hil thowroom 1r«h, (VCH57 ~) 1969 SED. DE VILLE IAClOllY _.,.CONDITIONING IUll llATHIR INTlllOll Vinvl lop, lull p0,..,, door lt><k•. r.lt & tolt1cop•< ,, .. ,. ing. 11,,10, oti:, (XS~706! PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS HAVE SENT US 28% OF OUR USED CAR BUSINESS. ISN'T THAT WONDERFUL, THANK YOU, OUR BANK DOESH'T HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TO BUY JUST ONE OF THOSE CUSTOMERS. WE FEEL WE EARNED THAT KIND OF RESPECT. 1971 VEGA COUPE A•ito., Hadio, LO\V miles. (Ci74BZG1 1970 NOVA COUPE Redio, Pnv.•er Steering. 6 C'yl., Auto. trans. {281AUU) • " • • -• ,..--------=================:1., • • 1968's I SO WHY DON'T YOU. 1968 BROUGHAM •• • 1969 DODGE DART SWINGER :t Door H11rdlop. fi ryl., radio, stiek. Sure o:h('ap~ 1YQB4461 1970 NOVA 4 Dr,,}r :':Pdan. 6 cyl., Auto. U·ans .• Harl1u, Heal nice. 1350ASQl . . ; . : :· l OC.\l I 1) OWNlll fACTOllT Al• CONOITIONlfolO lu<u,.ou• Flootw<>e>d. f;rtm•U point, Furl l•Olhor ln!or, Vin•I IOP, r"ll l>O""tr, slo<O<I. !loot !or.kl, trvn~ Ol>fnU, <!(.A ll'llQ• n,f«on1 Iulo. fWXF910) 1968 SED. DE VILLE r•Cl OllY .lll (ONlllTIONINO V•n~I P<1dd•d ••P. pluon tlo•h & loo!h" '"'", f,.11 l>O""" & o no•1 ol 01hor dtlu,. """ •n1I, AM/FM roOoo. IWl[66)) 1968 CPE. DE VILLE l.\CTotlT Al• C0Ntllfl0 NIN0 P•dd•~ top, cloH1 & l••lhor 1 ... 111.or. r,11 wnool, 11or•o, r•di1I !1t•1. (WPY l•li $3222 1967's I 1967 CPE. OE VILLE ~ ,A(TO•f All CONDITIONING lill '1!Ll LIATHl• INllRIOI I 'ull r>ew•<, "nyl top. J,1! & ••I•· VOPit •luring, •M/!M. '"'"1 o•hor d<I'"' '""· /V~P~•OJ '2444 .1 1967 El DORADO , .. CTOIT All COlolCllTIONINO ruu LIATHlll INlElllOll Pt<ldod top, lull powor, l!Orfll, lo9M ••"1in1•, ro<liol tirn I. ,,,.ny 11thor d•I••• .1r11. (WV$-"'" 1967 CPE. DE VILLE l•I' fM.lH to,000 Milli '-'CTCHIT AIR C:ONOlflONlt+G Vinyl fop, lu•uriou• <1111~ & l••lhtf ln1otlor. rn1 wh••', "•· r.o, door lt><U, <rui,. c<)n1'1lL !v1ry l<lrl & 1bt0lu!1ly ""'~"•!· l<Mll. (VWAlJ!) 1966's 1966 CPE. DE VILL! •AClOllT All COto!OITIONINI fUll lUntill INTllllOll P..tdff top, ful! ~"'" 1<><1. 1;1t & ltlttcOPIC tlNtl"'I, 11et<(I, AM/fM, 1tc., •IC, An t"IPllO'l-al ....,., {Sl~'l 1966 SEDAN DE Vil!! P.ActOIT Al• CONOITIOHINO niLL u ... nn.. INnlltotl v1 .. v1 ptddKI •op, full powtr 011- !lOfl•, AM/~M r1dlo, tidltl llro• & ""'"V otl><" ilelu•t •l•U. SM ._ 11111..cJ1!1, (SlYICISJ 1966 CONVHTllLE NP 4*,000 MIUI P.ano.T Alll (OMllTIOMIMI full ~.'t 1111 ...._I, AMlfM r1dl1. _, 111 ., ..... UT!H & ~1 lllCfll'l'-l!J nlQI. [lOl · Nabers Cadillac A•tMllN 0...W S.,..ld•I •W o. .... C:.v••• l!e•tooo "'" 2600 Htrbor Blvd. in Cost• M111 (111 541).9100 • BUY BUY WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A CUSTOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUYI WHERE YOU CAN, WITH CONFIDENCE, REFER YOUR FRI ENDS TOO GET A SQUARE DEAL! $1899 1968 CAMARO COUPE V -~. Radio, Auto. Tran~ .• PO\\'f'r St('r1·ing, 1 Carrful ( )lvner-n1cc car. ! \VID7871 $1699 1968 CAPRICE 4 Dr. I-Jardtop. Vinyl Roor. Auto. Trans., Air Cond., HadJo, Po1\'C'r S terrini.:. (XE\\'8311 $1699 1967 CAPRIC.E 4 rir. 1!ard1op. Vinyl Rnor. Autn. Trans., Air Cond., Radio, Power Ste<'l'ing, Beauty, CXEW893J $1499 1971 CADIUAC EL DORADO Gor$eou~ gold w/gold vlnyl top. All the goodies. The car is immaculate. (023DEA ~ $7950 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door hardtop. Exccllenl. Automatic, radio, air cond., JOO% ~my $1'o99· CSKD~) L-----------__...;-----------'I; .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.1 : .. '69 Impala Cust. Cpe. $1999 1969 Belair $2299 1969 Nova Coupe $2199 Vinyl roof, auto. trans., po1ve r steering, ra- dio, dead ~harp! (ZVE 381) 6 Pass. \Vagon, auto .. power steering. radio, remaining Factory Warranty. (ZCN 881) V·B, auto. trans.1 power steering, radio, razor sharp! (ZNV %9) 1964 MALIBU COUPE 3 SpePd. 6 cyl., Chcapie, lots of transportation hc>re. (AI044A! $499 1963 CORVAIR CPE. Auto., Radio, iU(!Jl!}J l $299 RARE CAR 1961 CORVAIR (4 Door. 24,251 actual mHe8). Car b: Immaculate, h1111 radio, High rubber, Auto. Tran11. \F\VS255J. C~eat Velu~. $599 1965 MUSTANG V-8, 2 Speed, Radio, PoMr Steering (NRB278), Nice $899 1970 MAVERICK CPE. V-8, Stick, Radio, Gorgeous. (UUJ490) $1499 I 1967 MUSTANG COUPE V·S, 4 Speed, Radio, Ri~ht l\lilrs. 1UCJ l:J3 ) $1199 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Bu.11 11 nice car "heap-vinyl rr~,f. a ir. the \1hole Int 1P23:J01 $2299 1969 DATSUN WAGON Extra nlrr. l..n1v Mil('!!, 1 Sf'{'t>d Trans. Buy a bargein hcrl>. !YXV1981 $1799 1967 PLYMOUTH WAGON 9 Pft~S., ha11 Alr Cond., Pr,.wer SU:ering, Power Brake11, Radio, Auto., Cheap! IUJG24.11 $799 1970 FORD 112 TON PICKUP V-8, Stlck, Radio, Low Miles, Extra Clean. (57251A.) $2599 1970 CHEVY 'I• TON PICKUP 6 Cy!., 1 Spcl'd, Radio. (~36191) $2999 1969 CHEVY 1h TON PICKUP Air Cone!., Po11·"r StC't>nng, Radio, Auto. Trans., S Condition. {P2171 l $2399 1968 CHEVY 1;, TON PICKUP V·S, Auto. Trans., rtadio, Custom Sport Cab. ll6106C) $1899 1964 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICKUP 6 cyl., S lick, Radio. (P835G4J $999 1966 JEEP WAGONEER 4 "~:heel drive. Automatic, radio, new car condition. {RRZ688). $1799 1963 DODGE 1h TON PICKUP V-6, Sharp, 1 owner, Right mlles. Auto, Trani .• Ra· dlo. (FJ<M99 J $999 • ' • • • " . • . ' . ' , • . , • ' , ' . " .. ~ 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 546-12 ' ' COSTA ME A • L r 'I \ ' .) -· l ) ... -~_,.._ DAll 't PILOT EXAMPLE: Brand New 1971 TORONADO Custom equipped with air cand., tilt & tele steering wheel, AM-FM stereo, pawer windows, power seats, Brougham interior, padded roof, power disc brakes, tvrbo-hydramatic, power steering, and more. ( 3A6571 M7243331 . SAVE$1367 FROM WINDOW STICKER PRICE ' GIANT DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE SALE!! (26) '71 STAFF CARS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! 98'5-CUTLASS SUPREMES- TORONAi>OS-WAGONS-HONDAS FACTORY WARRANTIES-FULLY E9UIPPED -VERY LOW MILEAGE OVER 120 NEW '71 OLDSMOBILES ~ & GMC TRUCKS DISCOUNTED DURING THIS CLEARANCE EVENT NEW 1971 GMC TRUCK SPECIALS NEW '71 ?HONDA B~~~D '71 GMC B~~~D '71 GMC SPRINT VI , powor br•~tJ, rtdio. tint. t ltu. door od90 Oj ldJ., bu..,por t r.lo., rtlly 1lript , Sionnt b ron1t ..... tcl!;nq inler. ( tOO· 6•71 Win.low S!icko• SJ491. SALE PRI CE BRAND NEW '71 GMC SHORT WHllL IASI VAN Aux. 1etl, power ~1r •l<t1. ] 1peecl t ulol!'l t lic. qtu9 e1. cl!1ome !lumper ,,.i .. , ,j,,\ vol. low •/block inlt r. (15 50151 W\11dew Sticker $1109 1 TON STAii.i w • .i co~.t "''"o" H 0. ohocJ,. 1ptin91·t uv., 3S0 V8, du•I wl.etlo, H .0. elec. equij)., OjlU9"• 8•12 ft. >le~t body, I 117S7S) W 1ndo "" St1c ~11 $48~1 SALE PRICE BRAND NE W '71 GMC 2 TO N lon9 W .B .• CE5750l, )SO va, 4 Jpd·2 111.l., duel tfe11 ''""~'• a.2s.20 10 pfv tir•• & bud .. 1.11 .. 1 .. 20 ft . fltl becl '"''hvd. bull< tie ad I oat lloot1. I!! 7. 4~21 Windo .. Stit~•• 16211 '' rrio11th1 011 a ppro•td c redit. Totol ccuh price lnchrdl11q 1oln 'o• 011d 1•71 li;e115'9 , .. s1s••.12. D•farred pay~nt prltt l11cludl ng to•, lice11se 011d fi11anc~ 'ha19n S18 9l.44 . ANNUAL PfRCENTA<iol RATE 18.,)00 • $200 47°!. CASH OR TRADE DOWN BIG SELECTION COLORS 36 MONTHS VISIT OUR BIG NEW AND USED TRUCK CENTER! • From Light Pickups to Heovy Duty Custom Rigs • OUR TRUCK EXPERTS CAN SERVE YOU BEST • the truck people from General Motors TRUCK & CAMPER SPECIAL New '71 GMC 'I• Ton Camper Special Tinl. glan, cu1f. 1111. h~c k ... ;+,;.., ..,ld91., camp•• "1 i•ron, H.D. 1hoc ~1 -1p•in91 -•t~bil.,~•. outo .. P.S. P.d.,c br8I_,,, 750•16 I .1>tv +,, • ., R&H. 3SO VS. W;1), 8 '11' ANGELUS Cab.Qv•r Ct"'P•• "'''" •<•ten don•. 1id• cl•n•lt•, llovt , oven, 11190 ltt boi:, Jleep1 6, •vocado inltt10t. j I I 20961 I 2682 ) TRUCK & CAMPER ~---w ....... -• q . ' ~..____ __ _,__ __ . ~ ... ...--~-.... , . .ne----..... ..,. ..... -· -~. -,._ ·~.,. • • • WHAT WE'VE GOT! 1971 DATSUN 240Z's •• 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, HURRY! ~.!.~~~c~.~Y $1995 P'ow~' S!~•in9 (on,olr, VI Eno•n~. V•nvl loo, "'' <0<1a11.,.,;r.q e ... 11"1u1 C.ola (OIOf ll'flS OtlE Y,'QN'f lA.5T l" llV( 1011 :~~!.~~~~~:.~.$2295 •Ir t<l<'dil;onlng, rtaoo, ~ ... ,.,, POwe• 1ttt•+n~ •nn b•e•~'· v1nv1 '°"' 1v~v uoi SAMPLE SAVINGS NEW 1971 COUGAR HDTP ' i!~.~!,.~"~',;~~~:~,~~;~:: $2988 . $e a ts. Mtr. #IF'>l H554088 FULL PRICE . NEW 1971 MONTIREY CUSTOM 4 DOOR HARDTOP . '·'·"" "~' .... ''"'' "''" ...... •"'•·~"·$1 0 9 9· : pwr lront d•sc ~ and ~ue r .• wh•sp1r oor cond., AM/fM 11erto, tint. glass and much mort. . ~ ~ (1258~61 5693) >WINDOW STKR •••••• '5351. ;~ SALE PRICE ........ '4252 DISCOUNT ., _________________ _ . NEW 1971 MONTEREY STA. WAGON ·=-=1j; :~a9ke~:~:s?J.:'::re~~~~c:~s; .. ~~:~!~eg~~r:::~ s11 0 6 w: bi.rmp'r guards, rodoe, l1nied glo1s. rtmO!e t ootfol ~::: leh hond morror, deluxe wheel to•erS, crou cOYotry ~: ride 11ock1191. Mir. I 1Z72K599 199 . ..; WINDOW STKR •••••• '5379 i SALE PRICE •••••••• '4273 DISCOUNT . -ilil l~I Mt ffi::: EVERY NEW 1971 NEW $ 1971 Frlllay, July 16, l"n DAILY l'ILOT -- MONTEGO 00 INCUR BIG STOCK NO DEALER ADD-ONS NO HOLDBACKS ti& r~ ~I ....:=:~·~ mm 2DR. WITH FULL COMET OVER FACT. WE SHOW YOU THE FACTORY INVOICE •••• YOU ADD$71 AND THAT'S THE PRICE YOU PAY! •:i~'·.) ·.· ~' . ' ·~~ :~ FACT. EQUIPMENT! INVOICE (IK31T549310) OVERSTOCK USE CLE.<\RA.NCE KARMANN GHIA 2 DOOR CPE I FULL PRICE 1'1AftS ov1;Rs'1'och. '-.J Cl,EA.RA.l\'('E '66 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL A OOOR 5EOAN v.e, lull'f' power loaded, beouhlul block Wolh matching cloth ~le · r•o•.5JA1 81 .f cyf., a uto. Irons., radio, heate r, whee! s995 covt'rs.. WXE729 6 cyL. radio, healer, a real go1 ~over. C1eon ss9s 01 a 0"1, 5Yl218 V-8, o uto. tro1u ., /oc1ory oir condi•ioning, power 1!eer.,,g, power (d,1c] bro~eJ. ro· doo, h110 1er, whi1,..wnll 1>r111, v1roy! roof. t1n1ed 91011. whee l c;ove ... Ford number 1 luxurycor XTB31 Q V8, 0 1,110, Iron•, le>oto<y 0" cono1i11oning, •a· s 1795 d io, ~•at•r, w hi1ewoll lirt 1, w)ie el cove r a. TOD•OS '67 FORD '69 ER COLONY PARK 5•01,on Wogo". V 8. 0 1110. tron\. locto· ry nlf {0,.dol>flr><ng, l)OW "' llee.,ng, !"""'"' (rJ.,c ) bro ~~s radin, h e o T~•. whde wnll !<r<"5. 1>n!ed glo11, wheel rovrr1 Voc o!•ori •p e c•ol-d rives li ~e V-8, o ~ro. 1ron5,, factory o ir cond1!ion- in9, rod.a, heater, w hrtewoll ttrl!I, l1nl•d g lo11 . wh eel cover1, Cleo n 0 1 n p •n - ryn1 like new. XTH836 THISIXYCAR •ROMIUROPI CAPRI T es t Drive The . New One Tha t Has Everyth ing ! ORANGE COUNTY'S # LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER OPIN IUNDAYI '~-=----~·---~ ... -.-.ir ... -·~ ·----~ ---~---·-~-·-.. ·~--~---·-------~ ·----,,. .. ~ • • ,J ' I \- , I . .. ' ). I j .. J' ' I Fri~. July lb, 1971 'IT'S CLEANUP TIM:E! LEASE A 1971 MUSTANG TIME c:J NEW l971 FoRD F-100 STYLESIDE ·pftKUP Custom. V8, r1n9er pkg., •mp A oil 9eu9e1, tool box, crui1om1tic, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM stereo r1dio, power 1feerin9, 678 x 15 tires. 10651) Wlocl<>w Sticker ~850.20 AonlHnory Price $3H6.70 SAVE s953so THIS WEEK ONLY BRAND NEW GET SEPTEMBER DISCOUNJS M•••••g H.T. $8950 V-8, auto., pow• r steering, radio. mo11t• FRIE 50 GAL. GAS TOOi DISCOUNTS ON ALL TRUCKS 1971 TORINOS .. HARDTOPS -SEDANS -GT's $50 0VER 36 MO. Ol'EN END LEASE FACTORY IN JULY! RENT A PINTO !Auto. Trans.> $5 DAY s~ MILE !~Y1<?x1 fl~. ON ANY TORINO IN OUR BIG STOCK BE SURE TO GET YOUR 50 GALLONS OF 'FREE GAS. Hundreds of new 1~71 c;ars and trucks that must be sold before the '72s arrive now at fina_I year end discounts. Come ~ii · wltjle selec:· DEMONSTRATOR SALE! 11~~0 11111 MUSTANG STATION WAGONS-1.TD's-GALAXIES... tions are full! '· · ' · TC?RINOS-MUSTANjiS...RANCHEROS MACH I PLUS 50 GALlONS OF GAS FREE! SUPER .S~INGS AtfNIVERSARY CAMPER SALE '4 29 R • .., •ir eng., Sport lnler. Gr11 .. Cru;1c, m&lic, Conv. Grp., P.S., Pwr. Oi 1c Br\;i .• til t wh&el, ~•• cond., AM-FM 1tei10, P-,..in• d cw1. ( 1000591 IObS3l W-Stkr. $5559 Annlve™Jry Prlc.e 5469'.51 $AVE $85950 BUY WHERE YOU WISH, -__ W~L_!A_l ~~T.:_ -.. WWKL ~.LKLPLKL DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Over 130 vital tests for reliability, perfor· mance and safety, in just 30 min utes, full written report included. REGULAR $9.95 SPECIAL $7.50 Wint THIS AEI ./ .50 GAL. IFREE GAS EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO 550 OVER FACTORY INVOICE llG SELECTION-NO DEALER ADDED CHARGES-15 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. We Are The OrC1114e Coi&nty Show Case Dealer For El Dorado Campers. RENT A CAMPER-Reserve Today for Assured Dates~ PlUS FREE 50 . GAL GAS. 50 GALLONS FREE GAS WITH EVERY -NEW & USED CAR & TRUCK SOLD .. . MUSTANG SALE Many tp choose from. '65 thru '71 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertible and 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with 4 speeds, also air conditioning and automatic: models with power steering. IXAMPLls 1970 MUSTANG Fully factory equipped, exfras. l899ACGl OUR PRICE $199.6 -ll"Ll!IT P'U•CK.f.111 •xc•"IEI) ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRADES ACCEPTED " PAID FOR OR NOT! TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS • '65 GALAXlE 2 DR. H.T. R&H. automatic, air rnnd., ()O\\•er steering. good mUes. iNDA848) FORD-LTD-GALAXl:LE - TORINO-WAGON SALE Mony to choose from! '65 thru '70 Models, Sport Roofs, For· mals, 2 door and 4 door Hardtops and Sedans. Full power, air conditioning. Warranties O¥ailable . EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR Auto., power steering & brakes, r•dio, heater, c.!l rpe+s, chrome trim. Good mPles. W1J rr1Jnty 1vail1bl11. 11515381 OUR PRICE $1596 '71 PLY. BARRACUDA $3096 '69 CORTINA G.T. lt.T. V8, auto., f'.S., R&H, 4 ~prrd troin~mlssion. air cond., under 5,000 milrs. lo1v in1lcs. tZVC019l \\arr. available. l898CXllJ '65 MERCURY WAGON $896 $1096 Colony Park. fllll po\\er, air cond .. good n1iles. tTRH770J '66 CHEV. WAGON ------~~------Impala. R&H. auto., air, '66 ~~~h~~ v~~~~dY:i.~1?a~e~ 11utnmatir. $1096 friA~~ld n1ilcs. '70 THUNDERBIRD 2 Dr. H.T. F11ll 11011•T. air cnnditinn1ng, i:;o~·d n11lr~. t41JAGE1 '71 PLYM. DUSTER Sport coupe. Low miles. radio, hPater, stick shit! .. (997BSY J '66 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr. H.T. Full po ..... er. air condi tioning, V8, good miles. fWBJ103) SALES DEPT. HOURS --------'69 FORD 4 Dr. Cust. carprt~ & inter. tutonc. l'hrnmf' trim. VB. autn .. r .s., good miles. 1472BELJ $1496 I :::::,::·~=~~" !TEX638J $496 r~~~)~o~~qulppe~ 63 R&i-1, auto., Air cond .• power steering. Good miles. tOIC364J --------------'69 OLDS 88 '69 CAD Cp•. d• Yma $4296 '69 TOYOTA WAGON $1796 Dell• C"'<om 2 De. H.T. H.T. ~ull ~\\'er, fact. a1.r, Crot\'n. Air conditioning. radio. Full powrr. factory air. A.M-F fl.I, ".'1nyl roof, cruise heater. (YPS858J Gond mifE>~. 453 eng. v.•/ control. t!lt-tcle. whl., good turbo. (YCLQJl) tires. (888ASG) I AM TO t PM MON·FRI I AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN I Salt PrlcH Good for 72 Houra. Cart lubJect ro Prior Sal•. ; ' PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 2060 Harbor 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I '69 TOYOTA H.T. Cornna 2 flr. A111n. matic:, radio. hr;itrr, lo"- milcs. IZUP20;'J 1 '69 DODGE CHARGER Rlldin. hcatrr. a11tn. P.5., a ir cnnd .. £:Ood n1df's. {6-71"AZG) PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS •