Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• • Windw~rd Passage Has DAILY PILOT Slini Transpac Lead * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ~u~ y 8, a91n \IOI... U , HO. l'L I l l(Tl(INI, .. ~AOll • • as x OSI ODS I ne Ends iti Crash Mesa Teen Leads Wild Auto Chase By JOANNE REY1''0LDS Police from three west Orange County cities pursued a Costa Mesa teenaged motorist at speeds up to 110 mile! per hour early today until the you th crashed his car into the rear of a Sta nton patrol car, demolishing it. Stanton Officer Larr.v Whalen, 25, is in Stanton Community Hospital suffering 11 sY.ull fracture and multi ple head cuts as a result or the Beach Boulevard crash. The sus~cl is held in Orange Counly Juvenile Hall on charceis of assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, resisting arrest and reckless driving with injuries. Police report the l7·year-{Jld boy suf· fered minor cuts and bruises in the crash. Huntington Beach Officer ,James Da hl, v.·ho first spotted the youth at Adams and Brookhurst Street said impact of the crash ruptured the palro! car's gas lank and ignited it. The rear bumper was jam· med into the rear seat. Lip;hts atop the patrol car were hurled JOO feet up the road . .. The onlv reason \Yhalen y;asn 't burn- ed y.•as tha0 l the car was moving and the gas draining out , so that when il finally can1e to rest. the gas w11s ~onr,'' Dahl explained, California 1-lighway Patrol officers, Y.'hn are invesli!'lAling the crash s11id 1he velocity or !he crash ripped the oHicf'r's sea t fron1 the frame nf the car and drove him back through the ~c-rrcning that r.eparates the front and rPar scat~. A spokesman for Stanton police said the two-year veteran nf t.he force has heen commul!ng from Stanlon to Riverside where his wife and son are hospltiilized after they y.•ere injured in an automobile crash last week. Dahl gave this account of the 5 a.m. pursuit: The officer y.·as parktd at tht Brookhurst and Adams intersection y.·hen he saw lhe suspect traveling wtstbound on Adams at a high rate of speed. h<lnk- IDg his horn. Dahl said he started to follow the Lin· coin Continental, bul was stopped by a red signal at the Bushard Street in· tersection. "I saw him make a right tarn onto Beach and caught up with him to clock him between Garfield and Elli!J avenues." the patrolman said. At that point, Dahl reportedly clocked Diaper Soap- Slie Has Fill If liltlt Ka thy Gi ltell was old enough to tal k she. could tell you diaper soa p tastes pretty awful. Newport Beach firemen were called to the trailer home of ~1r. and Mrs. Fred A. Giilett, ~ W. Coast Highway, Wednesday af- ternoon whtn tht Infant sampled the detergent. They !aid she appartntly didn 't gel enough to cause !leriowi harm. so they stood by until falher ar- rived home to dr ive her to the pedia trician to be rl nmf. the teenager al about 65 mph. "He started to slow down to about 35 mph, but when I bit my lights te pull bim over,"be punched it," he·sakf. The officer alle.e.~ ~cJ\a,se up Beach Boulevard wentP'"thh!Ugh ·".seft!ral" red ligbl.!J and by the time they crossed the intersection at Edinger A.venue, the tw1 we re traveling at 90 mph. "At Westminster Avenue, we wert. doing 110 mph and about Garden Grov• Boulevard, the suspect turned off his headlights," Dahl asserted At that point. the Youth was bein& followed by four Huntington Beach unit!, !Set CHASE, Page 1) Doctor H eld On T ee n's Sex Charges Investigation into claims by a. teenaged boy that he was sexually assaulted by a Corona del Mar plastic surgeon \11hile \'lSittng his home led lo the doctor's arrest \Vednesday night. Ne.,..txirt Beach police. booked Dr . Hugh l-1. Crawford. 46. on an arre.~t v.·arranl issued by H2.r bor J udicial District Court Judge Calvin Schmid1 He is accused in the doc ument of felony coun1s of sex perversion and sodomy, y.•Jth a $12 ,500 bail bond figure set. Dr. Crawford, who maintains offices in both Newport Beach and Santa Ana, was sched uled for arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. Resull.s of the appearance, such aa whether he posted bail and when he must return for preliminary hearing. were unavailable \\'hile court 'A'Bl still in sess.lon today. Detective Sgt. Rudy Vale nti said Ule suspect, of 2{M Hazel Drive, had retaintd an attornty but he did not know which lawyer. ' The investigation resulting from an In- cident reported over the Fourth of July weekehd led to issuance of the arrest warrant th.is week. Sgt. Valenti said the alleged viclim Is not from thi! area but had been invited to Dr. Crawford 's home. Valenti declined to give the boy's age. Solons to Speak At Coast Lunch Three federal and stale offlclal5 will be gue!ts at tht firl'll Legislative Luncheon of the Orangt County Coast Association, 11:15 a.m., Friday at the Balboa Bay C1ub. U.S. Rep. John Schmitz (R-TusUn), Slate. Senator Dennil'I Carpenttr !R.. Ntwport Beach) and State Assemblyman Roberl E. Badham fR-Newport Beach) w!ll report on leglslaUoo affecting Oran11 County. The Coast Association luncheon ls open to lhe public. Fatal Crash s~ene .•. ' ·. " . ... I ~·~. -.. "' ' -. ~ .,. . . , '··· •· ., ' -· .... rt .::':" ~ · -~ ... , .-. 0 D .. ILY "'ILOT 'JMto ltJ llldl.W' Kffllltr TW DI ED, THREE HURT WHEN THIS RIG HURTLED THROUGH FREEWAY DIVIDER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mader of Laguna Hill1 \'i/ere Killed in Grinding Collision W indward P assage Has [lneasy Transpac Lead By ALA10N LOCKABEY Windward Passage may or may not be on her v.·ay to a second t lapsed time vic- tory in the 2.~mile Traruspac Yacht Race. She was first to finish two years ago but wM deprived of the honor by a two- hour penalty for a starting line infraction and the <1fficial line honors went to Ken DeMeuse's Blackfin. At Wednesday's roll cal!. Windward Passage wa!l leading lht (leet with 674 miles logged since lhe &tart of the race off Point Fermin last Sunday at I p.m. But the big que.st)ons in the minds of WP skipper Mark John90'1 and crew wa5: Where is Blackfin? Where is Ondine? Both yachts. prime contenders for first to finish, had failed to report for the se- cond straight day. De.Meuse had an· nounced on the first rollcall Monday that he would not be reporting regularly because of mechanical difficulties. Long did not explain why he was not reoorting. Under Traru;pac rules, yachts failin1 to report their daily position!l without good cause could bt disquaUfied. l.All Killam'a Greybeard failed to report on Tueaday. but came up Wednesday loud and clear. After reporting a 2:0-mlle !tad over her neamit competitor Monday. Graybeard WM sailing in fourth place Wednesday , tome 57 miles behind WP. If dead-reckoning positions were cor· reel Wedne!lday, Wlndward PaMage waa 41 mile! ahead of second place Kialoa 11, • skippered by Jim Kilroy, and Tom Clark 'g Buccaneer from Ntw Zealand y.·as four miles behind Kl&loa . Fourtee n yacht.., had pas5ed !ht SOO. mile mark and were experiencing light to moderate northwesl winds of l(}.12 knots. A few of the front-runners were cherishing winds of 18-20 knot.s. If the light winds cootinue, there will be no chance of a new elapsed time record in the race. The record of 9 days 10 hours 21 minu te.s is officially held by Blackf\n. The light winds had lhe 69 boalS spread out oVi!t' a wide txpanse of ocean. Last boat In the fleet was Bold Host. an Offshore-40 ya wl skippered by Dick Williams of· Metropolitan Yachl Club, Oakland . .!lie waa only ™ mlles from the start. On ly slightly ahead of Bold Host wa!l the Newporter-40 ketch Leprecliaun, skippered by Whitney Collins of Long Beacb Yacht Club with 295 mile.. under her keel. The weather was also tending to bunch up thf" bulk d the fleet with handicap standings going through their normaJ churning process. 'I'he UCLA e«npUler, official hancHcapper for the neet. in- dicated that onJy a matter of seconds 8eparated many of the leaders on the hand icap scalt. Handicap leader for the second stral1ht d11y wa~ William V. Goodley'1 Newport-41 Dakar from Del Rey Yacht Club. Dakar !SH TRANSPAC, Paget) 2 Laguna Hills Residents Die In Big Crash A Laguna Hils cou ple wtre icilled, three. other person! injured and a mass o( debris scatte red ac ross tht Santa Ana Frteway Wed ne sday eW!ning when a northbound truc k hurtled through the divider fence and struck three south- bound cars. Dead are Oarcn~ Mader, 87. and his wife, Ruth , a\!IO 67. of 537 Via £.strada. Lelsurt Wor ld. They were killed Instantly, the cor- on~·s office reported when the speeding truck and trailer -which had blown a tirt -crashed through thf! center barrier Into their car near. Culver Drive. Firemen had to use heavy equipment to recover the bodies from 1he wreckage .. Mrs. Rita C. Griess, 80, of .a? .C Aveqida Castilla, Laguna Hills, whose con•ertible was struck by thf: plunging truck and knocked baCkward& and Upstae down is reported ln satlJfaclory condition today at the Orangt Qiunty Medical eent.er. : . Firerrien pried f.trs. Griest from th1 Wrttkage of her overturnfd ' ci r. 'Miey said it was a miracle she WMJ not killed: She wn huddled In the front eom- partment. Truck driver Jamts W. Sames Jr .• 45, r:I Bellflower. was treated for mJnor in· juries and re.le1sed. AIM injured wu Michael L. McCann, 33, d San Dlegn, who with his wUe , Ella, tSee tATAL, P11e ti _...,,_.., ....... ....,,.c.,_..,.,. '1 1 \ ~-t ~· •. • -----~~-----,""':'~---_,.--·-·1~ ... ------• Fire Levels Eight Shops Near Strip LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) -A seriea of eX"piosions shattering windows blockl away l!ent names through a block-ton& ghopping cent.er early today, ltillin& one • lll8:ll and leveling eight lhoP3. ' ) ~Jnitial bl8!11ipped •Ul window• IA . 1Pli'finent "})uildi111s · ln a flVe-aquail · block area IUlTOWl,,;., .. the eeoter. ., --" •Tllo yic:t)Jn's .\i.ll<!l Wf! folll!d.Y.J.~l &hop bear the riildi!Te-or 1M' center, . ~;:1 .. ~~~ .. three b!Ocks from , the Lal Authorities said the forct of thf! main blast sent a Jacge stove Jn the donut shop sevtraJ feet into the air and it fell on I.ht man, crushing ·him. The donut &hop was the only b~s open in the center 1t the time and authorities gaid there were no other in· juriC!. The cause of the blasts wu w1J11 rK>t known. A spokesman for Southwest Gu Co. said, "we are not convinced it wu Cau.!oo ed by gas. The fact there were three ex• plosions 15 to 2.0 seconds apart cawes doubt." Police evacuated residents of nearly IOI apartment! facing the shopping center &J a precau tionary measure as eight units of firemen fought the blau . Des troyed in the fire were a sportina goods store. a dry cleaners, a restaurant, the donut shop, a small grocery gU,re, 1 pe t stlop and A locksmith's. All th • tropical fish and birds in the pet .00, were killed. Amos Wage, an attendant at a s.ervict sl ation 50 feet from the shopping center; y.•itnessed the hie.st. ··1 just came back from the donut shop and had a cup of coffee in my hand whiB 1 heard the explosion," be Yid. "If knocked me down . I don't know whal happened to the coffee. I ran to the liquol &tore and before I got there another e1• plosion knocked me down . Then I-be.rd .. / third." Chunks of plaster, port.iorui of metli sigl)a and glasl! Uttered SllITOUldnlf streetl!. Authorities 1t one time hid tA block a ramp· of Interstate 15 to clear tbl debrb:. ~' en.,. • Night and 'morning low c1ou<llo !Ollowed by haey IWlshlne la · fore- cast for today and FT¥tay wUh temperature. along the eo1at at 81 • degreea to near 80 Inland. Low1 11 ' t to 64. · 1 INSIDE TODAY Governor Reogan h41 todnMut .Dftnocrats thOt he wUt bt forO. cd to nd&e Wes unlt'n his we• fore reform· ond wi&hhold£hg of• ,approved. Ht sa!d. the pcoplf- wilt·bl.cmt the DemocTGtl for U. Storv Pogt P. c............ ' C~I .. U• 1 CIM1'11.C 11-ll C....lc1 " c .... ,...,... n DMttl ~ 11 OI-.. '' 11•1i.r1.. ..... ' 11'11.rfl"'-"t n-tJ ,.,,,._ ... ,, ....... l ttl't ,, 11.1111 L"""' 11 r • .... J DAlCV PILOT s Suit Over Reagan Cuts Gets Delay .... By JACK BROBACK Ot !flt ~111 ~1191 11111 Orange CoU11ty supervisors Wednesday delayed action for at leallt one week on v.·hether to join Los Angeles and other (-OWllies in a lawsuit challenging the con- slitu\Lonalily of Governor's Reagan's budget vetoes affecting welfare and h!edi.Cal. Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim, calling for immediate action . launched a biller attack on the governor and the stat.e's handling of v.·elfare and health. Jnonles. .. I've had enough of v.·hat is going on," Clari stated. "Why should we have to rinance Ule Stale for ill own pro1rams? Jt is time we stood up and were counted. Frankly, I'm siclr: aud tired of having the st.ate push the CO!t of its mandated prcr grams back onto us." Clark charged that the governor's budget cuts could rost county taxpayers a!I much as $3 million in Jn l-72. He urg- ed that the board join Los Angeles Coun- ty in the la\\'S uiL But the other board members look a more cautious approach, preferring to await a decision by lhe County Suj)l?tVisors Association of California. They ordered the county counsel to be certain they were rtpresented al associa- lioo meetings in Sacramento and lo report their actions to the board. Clark also ca lled attention to a reported '6 . l mlllion . owed tM county under Ule l\1edi-Cal program. He said County Auditor Vic 11eim had said the county would have to borrow money to co\.'er the deficit and interes\ on the bor- rov.·ed funds could approK:lmate $2!><1,000. Governor Reagan said in Sacranu~nto \\'ednesday afternoon that the counties would not suffer from his veto action. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach urged caution. "I wouldn't want to get involved in a personal attack on the governor." Heim said the $6.I million owed the county on Medi-Cal compares v.·ith $4 million owed July 1, 1970 on Medi-Ca.I and federal Medicare. Powerful Atoniic Bomb Detonated; New Uses Told MERCURY, Nev. fAP , -A powtrful atomic t>ainb, a prototype of a nuclear e1plosive th at &ome day may free natural gas from deep rock formations. was test fired here 1,135 feet beneath the desert today. With the force or 80,000 tons of TNT, about four times the Site or the bomb dropped on Hiroshi ma, the bomb pushed the surface of Yucca Basin several rt<et into the air. Blast wa ves rippled across the alkali flats, flattening television cameras two miles away and gently rock· ing observers 12 miles away. Ninety miles away, in Las Vegas, they were hardly felt. The Atomic Energy Commission said there was no evidence of radiation at ground zero immedial.ely aften the shot, fired under the code name r..1iniata. The AEC hopes one day to sell a similar nuclear explosive to priva!e firm!! for fracturing the vast sandstone beds that lie under several Rocky r..1ountain states. Scientists estimate there are 317 trillion cubic feet of gas trapped in the gandstone formati ons. more than lhe na· tion·s present natural gas reserve. President Nixon recenUy told Congress that increasing the nation's natural gas reserve wa~ one of the nation's most urgent energy needs. OU.Net COAIT DAILY PILOT ·--.......... c...."MeM . " ............. ......... .., S. Cl1•1•1 OUHGa COA.IT l"UILISH1NO COl11''AMY le\ert N. WeM ''•!""• M'4 ~1.- Je1k A. Curl•y Vice ,,_i.w M'4 ~•I M.eMtW' n.,,. •• x •• ~11 a•Hw T~oM11 A . Mur,.llifte Mintl... ldJIW CJi11l11 M. l••• IJ,.,,,, '· N1JI AIHIJlllll #Mlltllfll l!•Uws """-.c.te Mlui nt W•t It¥ s ........ H"'"-1 leodl: ml """"'°"' loul-1'111 LAOWM 1etdl: m ,,_, """"" H""'ll"I"°' .... ell; t111t l•dl ltu~I .. 1.1111 ,.....,,.: atS NWWI I.I C..m"-1--•I DAILY l"ILOT'. 11i1ttr1 9 \dl k Gfllll .... ~ 111_.,.,_., k ,u111""'91 Mii¥ ~ 5-U y Ill ._.,..,_ •f'ltorll fw ~ a..o... 111_,.,.1 l e.di. Diie MIN, """"'"""" 119(1\, ,_i.llo 'V•lle¥o &IA • ~19f Coo4t...,. 111111 SMllllMdl, .... wt'lfl - ... i....t •llltfl. "'T'lrldflt '"""'-..... .. It -..... , ~ C.'9 ..... . ,...,11 •• 17141 141 ... JJl ' Cl ....... ~ '41--1671 S. C'1m11a Al ••11=• ••a Tll1p•111 4t1*4JI ~tiiM. "'"· o .. ,... c-.. .......~ ... "'""41r. Ne -......... Hlwll'lllM .. .. 1 ... 111 -""' ... ··--" """ _, .. ~ •m.vl ......... '"'""" " .,,.,.lf'll -· leeoiof a-,_,.._ .. w •I H....,.,. 1.-dt ..,. Gott• ""-· t.m'"'"· ~1,i­W a..... t2.a ,...,,,,1r1 ~ -n U.111 "'"*'llhlf1 Milite" la!IMIWll, U.H ,._Jtity. Th~. July 8, 1911 On l'C Proposal Reds Nix Off er Of Private Talks PARIS (UPll -The United States or. ferret today to hold private talks on the new Vietnamese Communist peace prll· posals but I.he North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong refused. David K. E. Brut"e. the chief American negotiator, emerged from a 31•i·hour weekly session of !he Paris peace talks and told nl'wsmen ... , go! a decided no.'' He had suggested making a fresh start in the talks by holding a restricted meeting next week so the two &ides could hammer out an agreement outside the "glare of publicity." But though the Communists had in- diC'ated in press lnterviev.·s earlier this y,·eek that they would be willing to meet lhe Americans in private, tbey turned BruC'e do'i\'TI. Bruce had said the United States need· rd a lot more clarification of the seven- point Communist peace plan proposed by the Viel Cong last week . The plan includes an offer le release an ~ -{;{ -;:, Nixon Quietly Awaiting Word On Paris Talks President 1\ixon kept a low profile in San Clemente tod ay v.•hile awaiting nev.·s from Paris on the nex t move in the diplomaLic chess game to achieve a breakthrough in the Vietnam Peace talks. The chief executive has kept on top or developments with key foreign policy ad· visers al the Western Wh ite House as secret probes were under way to explore Communist proposals at the peace table and in lhe press. The seven-point Viet Cong plan offered release of all American prisoners of war simultaneously with total U.S. troops withdrawal. It was learned U.S. officials were con- cerned with the definition of "total American troop withdrawal'' and sought kt determine whether it would include a C'essalion of all U.S. military aid , am· munition and war materiel lo the South Vietnamese. Such an interpretation would be a major stumbling block, informed ro.irces said. Aml.'rican war priseners -llanoi's figure is 320 but the Unlted States says there are at least 433 -providing all U.S. lroops are \.\-·1thdrawn !rom Vietnam this year. The Communists have always been ready to open full y secret talks. But up 10 now in the Paris negotiations. now 21 ~ years old, they have rejected all U.S. suggestions for official but "restricted" meetings Bruce lold newsmen outside the con. efrence hall, on sun-drenched A\·enue Kleber near the Arch of Trium1>h ... we th ink they wanl lo C'ontinue to use the~e meetings as a forum for propaganda." Bruce had gone into the !20th session of the Vietnam peace conference and urged prompt pri 11ate talks to explore the Ju!v I Con1mun1SI peace package and allied peat'l' proposals as well. t\1ad11me Nguyen Thi Binh, Foreign Minister of the Provisional Government or the South Vletnam Natlonal L1bt1ral1un Front. and Xuan Thuy, offiC'ial head uf the North Vietnainese delegation. told newsn1en after the session that Brure seemingly wanted 10 sidestep a C'le<1rcut answer to their late.~t peace package. Madame Binh ~aid after the n1eeti ng the United Slates ''is seeking to change the form of the conference to elude the imperative demands of the people of Vietnam, the United States and the v.·orld." Thuy said. "we ha\"e asked the American delegate to rl'Oect in a more mature fashion " on 1he Con1n1un1st plan. lie sauf the Communists hope lo get a n1ore favorable response next wetk. At today's session. BruCt' said lh(' t:nitPd States welcomed lhe C()n1n1un ist pla n if ii meant llano1 and lhe Viet Cong "wish at last lo enter into serious ne,t?otiations." "Let us make a fresh start here." Bruce said. "I propose that our next meeting be a restriC'ted session at which we could explore further your proposals as well as discuss our own. "Such a forum, free from the glare of publicity, and without the need to make public statements except to the degree v.·e mutually agree upon, could provide a better atmosphere for prod u c ti v e discussion.'' Under conference '?round rules. a res.tr_icted session \vculd include only top off1c1als of each delegation. • Mass Baptisna \.V1t'h an audiente of ahuut 2 .000 looking on. /'ivc n1 inislc1·s fron1 c·ost<i l\·lesa's Calvary l"hapel bcip11ze an cstin1ated 500 believer~ at Pi rate's (:a ve in ('orona del l\1ar . Mass baptism took plaee \Vednesday evening, l'hapel's Rev. L. E. Honiaine. one of !1vC' adn1i111 sleri11g bapt1sn1aL said no record is kcpl on exaC't nunibers baptized. "\Ve figure l~oct can do !hat,'' he explained. Onetime Mesa Gangland Figure Enters Pi:isori A onetime gangland fig ure from Co~ta Mesa, who found religious faith in h~s final weeks or fre-edon1, today is begin- ning whAl rnay be as long as 20 years in a Michigan prison. Edv.·ard A. Zuber. 31, formerly of 3073 Yukon Drive. pleaded guilty to possession of illegal drugs last week in f\lonroe County Circuit Court. Ht> \\'as transferred to Southern Michigan State Prison for processing an(! work assignment. possibly racing ad- ditional prison time on still-pending slate and federal charge~. Zuber had been free on $50.COO bail u1 ronnnection v. Hh the ~1ichigan offense &lemming from his June 22, 1970 arrest cin a rarrn in the southeastern portion o! the slate Federal agen1s and slate investigator~ seized 200 pounds of mariju11na from a ear in \\•hich Zuber and two companions were riding. plus 1.600 pounds more froin ;1 lll·arby barn lull. Est11n:1lf!" o! its rn:1rkt'l value r<111ged <JS high as $8 n11lllon . \';1riou-. <irrests ilnd J::rand Jur~· in- d1ctn1e111 ~ h;uuled do11n on bo1h the East .ind 11·,~st Co<1~ls 1111h1n !he pas! ~e;i r l1ave in1p!1cated Zuber ill \\idesprcad narcotics and s11"1ndl1ng operations. TRANSPAC . From Page l is 11 Clas.! D entry. • • After Dakar the handic1p »tandi.n&s reverted back liJ Class A with Windward J'a,,sagt and Ki.aloa II holding second a~ third. Fourth place was another Class D boat, the Ericson-39 Blue c)rpheus, skip. 1~red by RiC'hard Johnson of Long Beach YC. Fighting a ught battle in both the overall and Class A standings were the t"<' Columbia -57s. Robert Beaucha1np·s Dorothy O from NHYC and Russ Ward's Aries. Lahaina YC. Dorothy 0 was also 11head of Aries by about four miles boat· for·hoal. Jn the Class standing~. \Vind\\'ard J'a.~!jlge \\as le:1d1ng Class A tmaybe l, c;e.atge Sch1111U1 s Cal-43 Fickle Duck. ln11n Santa f\lonir<i 1~11~ ;itup Clat.s B. Jo11 Andron ·s ('.;-il-40 Argonaut Hhe J91i9 O\eratl winner! from S<1nti'l Barbara v.·as. holding do1\•n Clas~ (', and Dilkar was !he ('la<:.s ll lt'ader_ The 4:!·foot sloop /'\iinble. skippered b~ \\"1lha1n N1ckl'r~u11. Portland. reported no f1.1rther trouble 1\·11h her broken Jnast step. The m.esl step is lhe support fnr the 111as1 on the' hull or thl' vesset. \\111hout " firm ~11ppor1. the 111;1.~1 t"uuld be shored through the hull undrr :-.evere co11di11ons. ~oal ·[or-boal leadt'rs O\'er ~ rniles: 111 \Vindwal'd J'assage, ti74: {21 Kialo;i Jl, John Kilroy, LAYC. 63:!: t:J\ Buc- caneer. Torn Clark, rlO)<l l l'\e \\' Zealand YC. 629 ; l 4f (:raybl'ard, I.iii Kllla1n, Hova l Va11l·ouver YC . l\17: 15i l:l<iruna. John tl1t lnttrf'. L;_iha1na Y(', 58.3 : !6\ Voruth v t). Bohert BeauC'harnp. NllVC, 559 : ,1·1 Aries. Ru ss \\lard, Lahaina VC, ;i:i5. 18• Storq1,\', Cornrlius Bruynzeel, Zaandam. l!ol land YC , 554 •9/ f\.1in Set- le . Joe Pollock Jc . Hose City YC'. 551: 110; \\'arrior. Al Ca~sel, BCVC, 53:!; (II 1 t\amalii, E. L. Doheny. LAYC. 531: 1121 Nalu IV, Frank Rice , NHYC. 5:!1; (131 Dakar. Will iamGoodlt>y. DRYC. ~18 ; (14 f RasC'al, Bill \V ilson, Santa Barbara YC, 511. OVERALL HANDICAP -<t) Dakar : f2 f \Vindward Pasage: 13) K1atoa II : (41 Blue Orpheus. Ruchard .Johnson. LBYC: !fl! Dorothy 0 . i6~ Arie~: <il Stormy: 181 Baruna: 1!11 Burraneer: i 101 Fickle Duck. George Sch1nidt. Santa t-.loica YC. CLASS A -\ 11 Windv.·~rd Passage : l2) l\ialoa II: (Jl Doroth.v O; (4) Aries; (5) S1om1v. CLA.SS B -I I) Fickle Duck: (2) Encore, Blatterman Lawhorn, BVC: f31 Blue Norther, Willi am Sullivan, LAYC : t 4 l Xanthippe. Alan Simpkins, Santa Cruz YC': 15) Guinivere. Fred Smales, \\'.aiklk.i YC CLASS C - (!)Argonaut, .Jon Andron, Santa BArbara Yt': !21 Montgomery St reet. Henr~· Grandin Jr .. St. F'rancis VC . (3\ Rlue Streak , Cary f.!yer:t. NHYC: 14) l\lamie. ~1ill Smith. C\'C; (5J E~perance. Bruce Crabtree. SDYC. NUon cooferred Wednesday at length wtlh Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard D. Helms and Brig. Gen. Aleunder M. Haig Jr., Deputy Na· Uonal Security Affair!! aide. 'Airport ~t Sea' Concept Durrng the pt'nod he 11\"ed 1n Costa ~lesa, Zuber \\•as a sel f-employed businessman. but police acknowledge they had his homt under surveillanC'e often. CLASS [) -11) Dakar : 121 Blue Orpheus, Ric hard Johnson , LBYC: !~~ ln!repid 11. Barry Berkus. LBYC: (~l Yellow Jackel. Terre\\ Green, CYC: (5) L'Allegro, Roderic Park. Richmond YC. From Page 1 NUon also was in touch "'ith his chief foreign policy adviser, Henry A. Xis.s- inger, Y•ho will be in Paris this weekend lo follow up peace initiatives afler private sessions with South Vietnamese leaders in Saigon. The U.S. was not expeC'led to formally respond to Viet Cong proposals until lhe return or Kissinger. On the domestic side, Nixon also wa.'t caught up In a prelimina ry review or federal budget planning. Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally Jr. and Budget Director George P, Schultz along with other fiscal adVisers have ~n summoned here next week for strategy talks. Domestic a f fa i rs C'ounselor John D. Erlichmann arn\"ed Wedne!day night. 'There wa s no ll'ord on lhe President'!! sessions y,·j th Helms who reported nn his reC'ent secret mission to the ~iiddle East before flying back lo \Vashington. Girl Released From Ho spital After Injury A Bellflov.·er girl ·who suffered a skull fracture v.·hen someone dropped a bottle on her head from a cliff al Pirate's Cove In ~ewport Beach Y.'as discharged toda.y from Hoag f\.temorial Hospital. l\fargaret Zuidesma, 9, y,•ill stilt con- tinue convalescing al home as a result of the assault with a deadly v.·eapon incident which occurred while she y,•as wading 1n the surf ~!onda.,}1• PoliC'e. Officer Jflhn Furrow saitl the girl remained consC'ious despite impact of the bottle fal ling from SO feet, but neilher she nor a &-year-old cousin saw v.·ho threw it. One unidentified man look the bleeding, sobbing child to a lifeguard station. frorn which she was transferred to the hospital, examined and admitted. Doctors said In addition lo the depressed-type skull fracture t he Zuidersma girl suffered an L-shaped lace.ration on the top or her head. Princess Anne Okay Following Surgery LONDON (AP) -PrinceS! Anne i! reported In sati~factory condition afttr surgery for the removal of an Inflamed ovirlan tyst and doctors say lhe daughter or Queen Elizabeth .should be out o( the hospiUll in a week to 10 day! A Lond on specialist s11ld 11fttr the operation Wednetiday night thAt the Optratlon would have no future effect on the ovary, a statement taken lo mean that tht. 20·year-0ld princP.~~· Ability to bear children would not be. Impaired. County Tra11sport A11swer CHASE ••• Authorities around the country allege his business activities were often outside !he lav.•. two "'estminster units and one from Besides Jhe r..11chigan marijuana rap, Stanton. By RUDI NfEDZIELSKI 01 !~1 D•ll, "'/!ti S!11f An "international airport in the sea'' could solve Orange County's a i r transportation problems v.·ithin a decade and put thousands of unempleyed people to work. Thal \.\·as the prediction of Don Green, head of a Canoga Park engineering firm. v.·ho outlined his concept of the island airport for a group of civic leaders in Long Beach \\'ednl'Sday. Grern. prcsidenl of l\lacro Synetic Systems. said the jetport could be hu1lt 111 San Pedro Bay at a cost of $l 3 btlhon . a high figurP but not excessive \\hen ron1- p,1rcd to conventional airports. Thi.' proJeCI. to bC' locatt>d a.hou1 thrPc to f!vl' miles from shore. would measure 3 5 by 5 n11les and pro\ ide lour liJ f11•e- 17 .f(IQ foot runwa,vs. Green cst1n1:ited !hat if con~1rurtion \\'ere to begin about 20.000 persons W()llld find new Jobs during lhe first year. 46.000 the second year .• ind 56,000 the third . .. \Ve have n1any of the pC'oplc w1lh lhcse capabil1t1cs on the strf'ets righL now." he ~aid f\1ore than 10,000 acres of new land \\'Ould be created by 1he pl\1ject. re· C)Ulring 16 billion C'Ubic ~·ards of fill 1natrrial v.hich Green claims is available oidjace nl to !he site. The landing <1pproach pattern would l11ke the jets O\ er Huntington B(>aC'h at a height of 2.500 lo 3,000 feet. but noise pol- lution should fl()! be a problem E'Vl'n dur- ing Santa Ana wind C'Ond1llons, according to Green. "We v.·ould consider !his the safest airport in the v.·orld," commented Green, ;idding that the long runways and the capability of ditching planes ir. thr ocean V.'()Uld.1rcrcate an unequalled safety margin. Al~o foresee n in lht projeC't art' ber1hing areas for supertankers, a pleasure boat harbor, an arlificial beach into v.·hich good surf would be engineered, From P119e 1 FATAL • • • 27. "'ere parkf'<f at the. side of the fret~·ay to rest. They leaped from their car as lhe careening truck smashed into iL McCann was treated at Tustin Com· munity Hospital and released . A }.1ission \'h~jo resident w;is l'ilightly ln\•o!ved in lhe crash Frank ~1. Duve, ~9. of 26210 Camino Adelanto 10ld officers the truck was headed straight for his soulh· hound car hut he managed to swer\·e clellI. TrafriC' v.·as IRngled on the Sanl3 Ana Freeway for thr'1! hours after lhe foor· vehicle accident. . ---...... - Zuber has bt'en ch arged with extortion. Whalen had been traveling southbounfl a free port, high-rise buildings and conspiracy. grand l:tn.:eny, stock and and had just made a lJ-tum with hi.! apartments. rnai! fraud, sale of heroin, sale or emergency lights flashing when !he col· ArC'ess lo the cornplex v;ou!d be pro-<langl'rous drug~. 1·aiTJ 111g ;i concealed lision occured, the CH P spokesman e:i- vided through underground tubes which \1t'ilJ)(H1, burl(lar) and poSSl'SS IOn of stolen plained. rrOJ>t'rly. "He I Whalen) \Vas in the far right lane, would have the capability of removing · k" peed "'hen the •uspcl h1·1 A New York State Grand Jury handed pie 1ng up ~ .. ., · exhaust pollulants. <l()y,•n indlcrments 111 <ktober. chArgin_g him. The suspect had been traveling iis Green said the project would be sur-Zuber and seven a.~soc1ates vt'ilh 10 the left lane and hit the Stanton unit after rounded with horseshoe kelp to stimulate (:Ounls of second degree ~rand larceny changing lanes.," Dahl asserted. and onr of conspiracy 10 dr-fraud. The colli5ion spun the suspeC'l"S car the growth of 1narine life in an area now d ·d d · ~ The char.1H·s C'ame nn lhc hef'ls or a across the center 1v1 er an 1t slop~ .. C'onsidercd to be biologically dead. ft'deral grand JUr~· indictment charging headed southbound on the "'est side .t F'und1ng for tht' mammoth project has Z1.1hi·r and the other se\·rn principals in the roa d. the Highway Patrol said. been elusive bu! ;i siaie assPmbly bill 1n· l 'nderwri!Prs Investment Company. Dahl y,·as involved in another 110 mph lrodu ced last April would creatP a !Jal!a~. Tr\, \\Ith 86 <·ounts nf stock and pursuit in June v.·hen a t6-year--0td boy Southern C'11hforn1a Air Terminal Agency mail fraud led Fountain Valley and 1-luntingtori 1·hari,:ed with prl.'panng a long·terrn plan Charges of ennsP1rae~ and extortion Beach units across Wamer Avenue in the for the development and construc!ion of have also been brought ;-igainst Zuber in early morning hours. There \\"ere oo 1n- 1hr ;11rpo1I. C!ucago. Junes in that high .~pred chast. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ JJ. J. (}arrelf ~ eighteenth ... clccaftiftCCL .tcalc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES We invite you to attend H.J . Gaoett's 18th Semi.Annual Clearance Sale. Each year at this time, we offer our re<Jular stock mer· chandise at fabulous reductions. It is an op• portunity for you to purchase carefully se- lected pieces from the most comprehensive collection of truly fine furniture and acces- sories in the Harbor area at a reduced price. Sale now in pl'O')ress. Regular store ltours will prevail. Fair traded items excepted. You •rt cordl•lly in-vit.d to -visit our showrooms, displaying , •• Heritage • Drexel • Century • Karas+ an PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op.n MDft .. 1'WL & Fri. E•n. 2215 HARBOR 8L VO. COSTA ME.IA, CALIF. 6'46-0275 6-46-0276 . ----·~ ... ,1~.J'a.J."r 1.••...._. ___ ~...,.,,,-.--..... . . ·--.l .... ~ .. ~ .. ':..-----. :---.. -...... '7 • ( ' I i l I l '7 • Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley VOL. 64, NO. 162, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGE.5 ORANGE COUNTY, C~IFORNIA ' ·' ' ;THURSDAY, JULY I, ·1971 Today's Flaal -.N.Y~ S~ ·- TEN CENTS Valley Fluoride Vote Sei for ' June Primary By JOAN~E REYNOLDS f ountain Valley residents will vote on fl uo ridal1on during the primary election in June 1972. Councilmen have indicated they will call for the refere ndum to be put on the June ballot. City Attorney Thomas Woodruff said at 'I\Jesday·s council meeting that the state election code prohibits the calling of an electio n more than 90 days before the event. So council members instructed the city staff to place the fluoridation eleclion on their agenda so they can officiaUy act on it within the time limit 5et by the election code. The issue will not be brought back to the rouncil unti1 sometime next March when they will take formal action to set the election. Huntington Beach voterl'I will .!llso vote on fluoridation during the June primary. Councilmen in tht neighbor ing city al.so instructe<I their city attorney th.ls week to pla~ a Yes-or-No question on fluoridation on the June 6 ballot. The instruction was given on a unanimous vote. No menUon was made at the Huntington Buch meeting of a technical problem of having to wait until within 90 day11 o! the election before call- ing Jt. Councilman George Scott who asked for Tuesday's discussion of the nuoridaUon election. a.a.Id the city tlectioa lo JwWof thiJll year, wa11 "a mandate" lor the city counc il to call lll election. In that tJection, voters approved a city ordinance by as votes which forces the council to call an election before fluoride could be added to the city's water. Prior to that election, council member! voted ~1 lo add eoough flooride to the city's w.11ter to bring the nuoride C<lntent up to l part per million. Dr.• Roy Richards, the Fountain Valley dentist who first proposed fluoridating the water 18 months ago , appeared before the council after the June election asking ror the nuoridation election. "In view of the fact that 49 percent or the voters who ca.st their ballots in June wanted fluoridation by ~uncil action. l requested the council act to set the elec· Lion," he explained. Another factor that led Richards to take his reque!t to the council is what he called the intricate timing lnvolved in ptlitioning for .1111 elttUon so that tt does not fall with a council election. The council can set an election to coin· cide with another eleclion without the petition proc1::ss. The pe.titionin1 process depends on the length of time necessary to gather the signatures of IS percent of the city's regiJ11tered votera to call a special election. Some council members had ortainally sa.id unofficially th.11t they would require ISet PRIMARY, Pqe %) Wild Auto Chased . . . Crash Into Police Ends Pursuit Goi1ag Up i11 S1110J~e Firemen and their pumper stand silhouetted by fire that caused an estimated $16,000 damage early to- day at Cro\vn Plyv.•ood and Cedar Co. in Stanton. Firm is a subsidiary of \Vard and Harrington Lum· her Co. and is located at rear of parent company's Garden Grove yard, 7641 Garden .Grove Blvd. Fire- men said probable cause of 3:40 a.m. blaze was electrical short. Lumber was burned, but no major buildings were damaced. Windward Passage Leading Frontrunner Logs 67 4 Miles Since Transpac Start By AL,\10N LOCKABEY 'Vindward Passage may or may not be on her way lo a second elapsed llme 111c- tory in the 2.225-mile Transpac Yacht Race. She \\1as first to finish two yea rs ago but was deprived of lhe honor by a lwo- hou r pf'nally fo r a srarlinR line infraction and the off icial line honors wenl to Ken De!-i1euse 's Blackf1n. At \\'ed nesda\'·s roll call. \\11nd11o·ard Pass<i ge "·as 1rad1nJ: the flpel with 6i4 miles lni::~ed since the slart nf thP race off Pn inr Fermin last Sunday al I p.m. Bu! the big questions 1n th" minds of \\'P skipper ~1ark Johnson and crew "·as. \\!here 1s Blackfln~ \Vh<"re 1s Ondlne'.' Both yachts. pnme contenders fnr first l.n finish. had f;iiled to report for the se- cond str;itght day . Ot>Meuse had ;in· nouncC'd on the first rollcal! Monday 1hat he \vnuld nnt ))(> rC'porting regularly because of m~chanical d1f!1cultics. Long r1id not e.xpla in "'hy he was not repor1ing . 'nder Transpac rules. yachts failing to Robber Hunted In Huntington Drive-in Heist Police today sought a robber who look: 1200 al gunpoint 1\Je.sday from a Hun- tington Beach hamburger re staurant. Police said f.1cDonald's l-lamburgers, 16Jf'6 Beach Bou leva rd. was robbed by a man armed with a .:12-c;ilibcr revolver. report their daily positions wilhoul good cause could be disqualified. LG! Killam 's Graybeard failed to report on Tuesday, but came up Wednesday IOtJd and clear. After reporting. a 2!knile lead ovt:r her nearest competitor Monday, Graybeard wa& sailing in fourth pla ce \Vednesd ay , some 57 miles behind WP. If dead.reckon ing positions 'vl'ere cor- rect We<lnesday. Windward Passage was 41 miles ahead of second place Kia!o.11 II, ski ppered by J im Kilroy, and Tom ('Jark·s Buccaneer from New Zealand \\'as four oniles behind Kialoa. Fourteen yach~ had passed the ~ mile mark and were experiencing light to moderate northwest winds of 10-12 knots. A few of the front-runners were cherishing winds of 18-2{1 knots . lf the light winds continue , the re wit\ be no chance or a new elapsed Time record in lhe ra ce. 11ie record 0f 9 days JO hours 21 minutes is officially held by B!ackfin . The light wind s had lhe 69 boats spread nut over a wide expanse of ocean. La~t boat 1n the fleet \Vas Bold Host. an Offshore-40 yawl skippered by Dick \\liHiams of Metropolita n Yacht Club, Oakland. She was only 253 miles from the start. Only slightly ahead of Bold Host was the N'twporter...fO ketch Leprechaun, skippered by Whit.ni?y Collilll!i of Lon1 Beach Yacht Club with 295 miles under her keel The weather Wll5 .11lso tending to bunch up the bulk nf the fleet with handica p standings • going through their normal churning process. The UCLA cooiputer. official handicapper for the fleet, in· dicated that only a matter of sectlnd11 separated many of the leaders on the handicap scale. Handicap leader for the second straight day was William V. Goodley's Newport-41 Dakar from Del Rey Yachl Club. Dakar is a Class 0 entry. After Dakar the handicap standings reverted back to Class A with Windward Passage and Kialoa II holding second and third. f ourth place was another Class D boat. the Ericson.J9 Blue Orpheus. skirr pered by Ric hard Johnson of Long Beach YC. Fighting .11 tigh t battle in both \ht overall and Class A standinii;s were lhc two Colu mbia-57s. Robert Beauchamp's Dorothy 0 from NHYC and Russ Ward 's Aries, Lahaina YC. Dorothy 0 was also ahead of Aries by about four miles boat· for· boat. Jn the Class standings. Windward Passage was leading Class A !ma ybe !, George Schmid t's Cal·43 Fickle Duck from Sa nta Monica was atop Class B, Jon And ron's Cal ·40 Argonaut (the 1969 overall winner) from Santa Barbara was holding down Class C. and Dakar was the Class D leader . The 42-foot sloop Nimble. skippered by William Nickerson. Portland. reported no further trouble with her broken m.11st step. The mast J11tep is the support for the mast on the hull of the vessel. Without a firm support. the mast could be shoved through the hull under severe conditiorui. Boat-for-boat leaders over 500 miles: 11) Windward Passage, 674; (2\ Kia\011 JI , John Kilroy. LAYC, Ml: (3) Buc- !See TRANSPAC, Page%) Btasitiessmen Appeal Poli~ rrom three weal Orange County cities pur11ued a Cotti . Mesa teenaged motorist at s,peed11 up to 110 miles per hour early today until the ynuth crashed his car into the rear of a Stanton patrol car, demolishing it. Stanton Officer Larry Whalen, 25, is in Stanton Community Hospital suffering a skull fracture and multiple head cut!I as a result of the ~e.11ch Boulevard crash. The suspect is held in Orange County Juvenile Hall Oii c.harges of assault with a de.11d!y weapon on a police officer. reJ11iating arrest and reckleu drivini; with injuries. . Police report the 17-yW-<ild. boy suf· fered minor cut.a and bruises in the crash. Huntington Beach OfOcer James Dahl, who f\rst spotted the youth at A.dams and Brookhurat Stri!et, 1a\d )mJ*l ·cl tbe er~-~ ~ patrol oo(f<W Wik · and if"lted It. The rur bumper 'WU Jim· med Into llio ,.., ... l Li~ tlot tho patrol ear were Pied 100 feet up the road . · "The only reason Whalen wasn't burn. ed wat that the cir 'wts tnovtni and the gas draining out, IO that when it finally came t.o rest, the gas was aone," Dahl erplaified. California Highway Patrol.offk:trs, who are investigaUng' the cruh said the velocity of the crash ripped the officer'• seat from the frame of 'the car and drove him back through the 1creening that separates the front and rtar teats. A 11pokesman for Stanton police said lhe tw~year vete'ran ot the forct lwl been commuting from Stanton to Riverside where his wife and 10n are hospitallzed after they were injured In an automobile crash last week. Dahl gave lhis account of the 5 a.m. pursuit: The officer was parked al the Brookhurat and Adams intersection when he saw the suspect traveling westbound on Adams .11t a hia:h rate or speed, honk· ing his horn. Dahl said he started to follow the Lin· coin Continental, but was sto pped by a red signal at tbe Bushard Street in· tersection. "l saw him make a right turn onto Beach and caugh t up with him to cloc k him bct\\'een Garfield and Ellis avenues ," the patrolman said, At that point, Dahl reportedly clocked the teenager at about 65 mph. "He started lo slow down to about 35 mph, but when I hit my light& to pull blm over. he punched it," he said. The officer alleged the chase up Beach Boulevard went through "several" red lights and by the time tbey crossed th• intersection at Edinger Avenue, the tw• were traveling at DO mpb. "Al Westminster Avinue, we we.re doing 110 mph and about Garden Grov• Boulevard . lhe J11uspect turned otr bil headlight.s," Dmhl asserted At that point, the youth was btin( followed by four Huntin.(ton Beach units, Police said !he bandit knoc ked on llie rea r door nf the restaurant at Moat Ill a.m. \Vhcn employe James Bulloc k ans"'eted lhe knock, the suspect shoved the gun in his back and lold him to go-lO the manager. The bandit held lhe j'!Un in the face or the manager Larry Westmoreland and had the four emplnyes present lie on the Ooor while he cleaned out tbe ce.sh registers. Median Closing Attacked The gunman then herded the group into the restauranl's walk -in refrigerator and warned. "No funny moves and nobody gets hurt." We.stmoreland told pohcc they stayed ln the refr igerator for about 10 mlnlites and v.·hen they emerged , the suspect was &Cine. He is described as br ing in his late 20s and of med ium build. The restaurant emp\oyes said he was well dressed and tbf'y originally though t he waJ a 5alesman. Thf: holdup makes !he 14th success!ul robbery 1n the we8t county &rea In the past 16 days. The closinK of lelt tum medians on Beach . Qoule \l.ard ha.s Huntington Beach businessrim tumlng to the city council for htlp .. Some medians are being closed permanently as part ol the widening .!Ind improvelnents currently under way on the arterial highway . Protests on the closing of th~ Llbtrty St~t tum and Holt. Strttt tum were made by bJsln«mmen at this week'• meeting of the city council . After listening to the complaints, ooun· cilmen instructed the city staff to consult with sta te high\¥.11y enginee r.!! for in- rormadon on the cosl1 that would be In· curred If the turn medians were left open. The report will be &iven at tilt July 19 councll meeting. We.ndell Pearson. who operates a llquor store al the comer of Liberty Street and Beach Boulevard. said in hi1 presentation that he was; representing 200 property OWMra. He said that since lhe median was closed 12 day1 ago there had been several injury accM:ient.1. Liberty Slreet. he said . carried hea vy industrial traffic and !be large vehicl.f:• had ditficulty tumiitrg onto Beach Boulevard and then making a U-turn to go north with the median closed. He could Ml understand why other Jlltrttl.3 which dead end had been left open. Allen Rusnfelt. an attorney repr~o;en­ ting Gino's restaurant, complained about the c\o~ing of the Holt Slr~t lurn . He 111id that the (J;.&t service restaprant bad suffered bus.ineu loalle11 slnce the cloe:urt and said the m&A81ement WM doubtfuJ the l"Mlaurant could ccntlnue if the tum remaJMtt blocked off. He 11aid that the company would pay for the cost of leaving the t:Um open if it wu "wi thin reason ." Public W6rks Director-Jim Wh6eler said that the closutt:11 wert approved In A\igu1t. 1981. IDs department had recom- mended 'lhem after wing ~it traffic Mandardl to arrive at tM recom-. mendalions. He Informed councilmen that to leave the turns f1P!!n would rt.quire· t change order to the cxmtractor1 and that tht COit might be. several thnu8a.nd dOllani . He undert.oot to contact the state engineer1 "'to set iI anythin1 c 1 n be done·.11t this IMp ... • two Weslminster unita and t1ne from Stanton. Whalen bad been traveling 80Uthbound and bad just macfe .11 ·U-tum with his emergency lights flashing when the col- li11lon occured, the CHI> spokesman ex· plained. "He !Whalen) was In the far right lane. picking up speed when the suspct bit him.' The suspect had been traveling in the left lane and hit the Stanton unit arter D•~ V•n WlttMn l"hClt. Does It Tickle? Why is this girl laughing? Ignoring posted warning, gig- gling beach bunny tises elec- trical box for backrest while eating snack on sidewalk near entrance to Huntington Beach Pier parking Jot. When last seen Wednesday afternoon, she was still laughing. State, Federal Solons to Speak At Coa st Meet A public luncheon to hear J11tate and federal legislatora report on the 1tatua of propolied laws calllng fo~ atate takeover of coa11tllne manegement and other coastal Controls will take pl.11ce Friday 1t noon at the Balboa B.11y Club. • Spon!lOl'Cd by the Orarlfle Count; Coast Associ.atlon, the "Lai)a1at,ive Luncheon" will future talks by. U.S. Rep: John Schmitz (R-Tustln'), State Senat.or Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) and Awmblyman Jtobert E. Badham (R· N"'PO" B>ach). Officlall rrom cities thtoughtlut Orange County and membl!l'1 ol the Board of Supervisors have been Invited to the aeulon. but Newport Beach Councilman earl Kymla . secretary or tht: association, 1lressed that the publk: la eocour1gtd to attend . The luncheon will M preceded by al\ 11:15 a.m. rtcfJPUon. Ticket., cost $Sand may be purchased at the door, Kymla Nld. ----.'f -------.,.....~-::·:-·-·=~-;::·-:--·~-~.,,, .... ---;.11 :.TM'.·:.:-· ~ .f, -~~. ~ ..;~.:....~-'----. ------.. ·-. -· --. .,_, -~ -. ---- ' _,. t .. changing lanes.," Dahl asserttd. The collision spun the suipect'a car acrMS the center divider and It &topped headed southbound on the West •kit ot the road, the Highway Patrol 1aid . Dahl was involved in another 110 mph pursuit in June when a l6-year-<1ld boy led Fountain Valley and HunUngtoll Beach units across Warner Avenue in the early morning hours. There wer& no in- juries in lhal high speed cbase. 1 Man Killed In Las Vegas Store Blast LAS VEG!S, Nov. !UPI) T 4 lfrjoll o! uploaions 1hatterlng ·W\hden' '\ilocki away Jent llama thrt1'l&fll a· biocl:~\ona &hopping (Jnter early today, killln& ooe man and lev<llng olibt sbopo. Th• lnill.11 blaJt rlppfd out -· In apartment bulldlnga ln :t flVHqtWW block area J11urrounding the cmiter. The victlm'11 body wu found ill 1 donut 11hop near the middle of the center, located about three block!: from the Las Vega11 "Strip." Authorities said the force or the main blast sent a Jacgc stove in the donut shop several feet into the air and It fell on th• man, crushing him. The donut shop was the only busine1s open in th! center at the time and authorities said there were no other in· juries. The cause of the blasts wu wu not known. A spokesman for Southwest Gu Co. said. ""''e are not convinced.It was caua. ed by gas. The fact tbere were t.htte ex• plosions I~ to 20 seconds apart cau,,e1 doubt." Police evacuated residenll of nearly 100 apartments facing the shopping center as a precautionary measure as eight unit.II of firemen fought the blaze. Destroyed in the fire were a sportini goods store. a dry cleanerJll, a res.taur.1111t. the donut shop, .a small grocery rtore, a pet shop and a lock!:mlth'1. All the tropical fish and birds in the pet shop were killed. Amo.'i Wage, an attendant at a servicil station 50 feet from the Moppin& cenl.et'f witnessed the blast. "l just came back from the donut ahoP and had a cup of coffee in my hand when I heard the explosion ," he ukl. "fl knocked me down . 1 don't know wh4, happened to the coffee .. J ran tot.be liquor.. store and before l got ~-another ~ plosion knocked me down. 1ben I beard.I third.'" Weatller Night and mom.in.a low clouds rollowed by hazy aun1blne 11 fo~ cast for today and Frtday wJth temperaturu ak>ng the. coait at • degrees to near 80 inland. l#tJa Ill lo 64. INsmE TODAY GotMrraor Reo:Q(m. M:r toOnMd Democrats tho& he wiU k /ot'O> td to raise ta.its unles1 JtN ~ fore re.form and wiihholding ore approved. He aaid tk peoplt' will blome the Democrota /or ft. Sior11 Page 9. C•ll"'"'lt t CIMUI .. ~ 1 c .. nl!IM JI·• Ctn'llCl , n c .... .-. t1 °""' Ntt'"' It DI.,.... 11 . .,,..... "'" ' •ni.1191111 •r n.n PlllNCt •it He'"c• II ""' L•llMr& 11 . ' ' I DAIL y PILOT M Tltund.a1, Jut1 a, 1971 Limited Term? Mayor Joh Given Close Valley Eye lly JOANNE REYNOLDS The offi~ of Mayor of Fountain Valley Is oomlnc under scruti ny as councilmen coruider the po.uibilily of limiting lhe term of offi~. No official action has been taken, but city staff members .,...1!1 be dra" 1ng up an ordinance for council consideratlon which would limit tht term to one year. The idea was proposed by councilman Al Hollinden who further suggest.a that succession could be allowed so that a * * * Council Asks For Meeting With Panel By ALAN DIRKJN Of "-D•llY Pli.t ll•lf Some Huntington Beach councilmen are unhappy vtith the research of the chart.er revision committee set up to study the controversial proposal for a full time mayor. The counq1 has asked for a face-to-face meeting with the commitltt July 19. Councilman J ack Green voiced his con- cern with the work cf the committee at lhls wee.k'a council meeting, pointing out lhat his views were &hared by coun. cllman Jerry Matney who did not attend the Tuesday 11es.!llon. "l have grave concerns on what is hap- pening and what is not happening," Green said. "I feel aome clarification is ntf:ded." Green admllted that he w a s "somewhat in.!lulted'' that as a former mayor he had not been interviewed by the committee. He also regretted that Matney, who served as acting m ayor for several months las:t year, had not been interviewed. ··1 know Lhose int.erviewed object to !he full time mayor propoaal," Green went on. ''but I think they should aee all sides and know some of our concerns." Other councilmen supported Green's request for a meeting, with Mayor George McCracken commenting, "I feel it's time to get the cards on the table on this." The committee was established by the council in April to atudy the tuU time mayer plan and other charter is-Sues that were n&11"9wl y defeated 1n ~ Novqibtr reneraJ electJOh, Other areas the commJUee is studying include whether to have department hea<U and civic boards and commission.! eoverned by the city charter or by C()un· cil ordinance and the proctsa for 1d· justing councilmen's salaries. Tom Livengood, chairman of the com- mittee, recen•.!y told the council tha~ the group was finding so many questions to explore that it did not ei:pect to C()mplete its work until December. He pointed out lhal the situation was unique in that no California city the siz.e cf Huntington Beac:i had .a full lime mayor. After Tuesday's meeting. Livengood gaid that committee members had talked as individuals to all councilmen on the mayor issue, but that only Donald Shiplcy, A1 Coen and Jake Stews.rt. all formcr mayors. former councilman Henry Kaufm1111 2nd City C 1 e r k Paul Jones. had been intervi ewed by the com- mittee l!I a who Jc . Shipley, Stewart and Kaufman all ()!>" posed the full time, salaried ma}'Or pro- poisal as il was preaented in the N()vember e lection. Coen supported it, having raised the ldea along with Green. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OIWPIOI COAST ,.1Jtutt<41HG CMr>Nl.Y l•Mrt N. w •• , ,.,......., .......... ....... Je•lr ... c"'~ Vk:e .................. 0.-..1 ~ n. ..... , w: •• ,1r ..... Tlie"'•' A. MMrr>fli11e· M~ ••l111t Al111 Dir~i11 W.t °""* -=-'1' 14111W Allroert W. l1l•t AN«lllCI 1•1'9<" tf ............. Offk. 17•71 ... ch lewl ... ,, .. M1lll11t Mtlre11: P.O. lell 7t0, 92~4• .,_......, L...-9-d\1 n: ,,_, A~ C.tl ...,,.., ut W•t a1, ll'WI N..,.., a.di: SSSI H..,._, h~: ..... ~ 1M ~ .. ,..... II C:."llM btl mayor could stilt serve two years , but nG more than lhal during any given four- year term on th e co uncil. The eouncil members are split on the issue. Jn discussing it, they rtveal a wide range of opi nion about the office. Hollinden introduced the ml'asure primaril}' to inject a ··safety val ve'' i n the job so that a man who is not a capable leader can be removed after a Y."r without reso rting to s p e c i a I meaii ures. Mayor Ed Just represents the other end (If the scale. ''I favor a full·lima eltcttd mayor." he said. "The way thinga are nov.· (the mayor serves part-time as do councilmen), there are things that have to be done that aren 't being done because there is no lime." He said he disagrees 1vith a rormf!r mayor of Huntington Beach who once made the st.atemenl that the job mainly entails cutting ribbons and kJssing babies. ''After nearly two yeo.rs, I'm juat beginn ing to understand what the job ia," J ust added. Just was elected mayor by the council in September 1969 to fill the unexpired term of recalled mayor R o b e r t Schwerdtfeger, He wu elecled to hl.s first tw~year term in Aprn 1970. Just says he has no intention of seeking another term as mayor when his present term expire!I in April l!il72. Ron Shenkman is one of the councilmen resporulble for the current set up of the offict. He goes along with Holli nden's plan, noting the increased fluibility it gives councilmen "in removing someone who can't meet the responsibility." He opposes the full-time mayor idea becawie it conflicts with a city ad· ministration that employs: a. city manager. He a.I so cites the danger of establishing a political machine by going lo a system v•hich he characterizes ·as "urban sprawl type of politic!." Both Councilmen George Scott wd John Harper, the mayor pro tern, say they can't .see a full time mayor for Fountain Valley. Harper bases his objeetion on the fact that it l.!1 a general law city and .aays the po13ibi!ity of going to a charter govern. ment ought to be explored be.fore chang· ing the office too drasUcally. "But there 1..5 merit ln the idea of hav· Ing a full time mayor. jwt not undtr the present form of municipal government," Harper noted. The mayor pro ~m a l!O cited the need for cltlt! to be able to comrqunicate \l;llh Sacramento and Wa!hlngton and to kt-ep up with events outside I.he city that affect Fountain Valley. He said the proposed Santa Ana River recreational project \\-'IS an example of the things that would re- quire a good deal of attention from an elected official. Scott !lays he oppo.!Jes the notion of a fu ll time mayor. but agrees there is a need for an eleeted official to represent the city. Regardless of their differences. all five agree there ia a need to protect resident.s against prolonged terms for men ""ho are not competent to handle the job. From Page l TRANSPAC. •• caneer. Tom Clark. Royal :r-.ie~· Zealand ,.C. 629: (4) Graybeard, Loi Killam, Roy al Vancouver YC. 617: (~/ Baruna, .John Mcintire, Lahaina YC. 563: (6) l)orothy 0 , Robert. Beaucha mp. N~fYC, 559: \7) Aries. Russ \V ard, Lll haina YC, 555: f8) Stormv. Cn rneliu!I Bruvnzeel. Zaandam. Holland YC, :i54; 19\ ~·i111 St'I· le, .Jot Pollock J r , Rose City YC, 551: 110 ) Warrior, Al Cassrl. BCYC, 532: ( ll l Kamalii, E. L. Doheny, LAYC. SJ!; \ 12) Nalu IV. Frank Rice. NHVC. 521 : ~13) Dakar, William Goodlev, DRYC, SIB: l 14) Rascal, Bill Wilson, santa Barbara YC, ~JI. OVERALL HANDICAP -(1) Dakar: (2) Windward Pasage: t3) Kialoa Tl ; (4J Blue Orphew:, Ruchard Johnson. LBYC: (S) Dorothy 0 : (SJ Aries: (7 ) Stormy: (8) Baruna: (9) Buccaneer: j 10) Fickle Du<"k, George Schmidt, Sanla l\loic<'I YC . CLASS A -ti) Windward Passage; !2) Kialoa 11 : (3) Dorothy 0: i4) Ar ies; IS) Stormy. CLA 0 SS B -(I) Fickle Duck: ~2) Encore, Blatterman Lawhorn. BYC: \3) Blue Norther, \\'llli am Sullivan. LAYC: !41 Xanthippe, Alan Simpkins. Santa Crur, YC; tS) Guinivere, Fred Smales. Wa ikiki YC. CLASS C -(I) Argonaut, Jon Andren. Santa Barbara YC: (2) Montgomery Street, Henry Grandin Jr .. St. Francis YC ; (3) Blue Streak. Gary Myers, NHYC; (4) Mamie, Milt Smith, CYC; (Sl Esperance. Bruce Crabtree.. SDVC. CLASS D -(1) Dakar; (2) Blue Orpheus, Richard Johnson, LBYC; (3) Intrepid 11, Barry Berkus, LBYC: (4) Ye.Ucw Jacket. Ttrrtll Green. CYC: (~I L'Allegro, Roderic Ptrk, RJchmond YC. Mini Steppers Drill Team Cla sses Slatecl Mlnl Sttpper1 drill It.am And porn pom cl.11s5ts art ()ffered by I.ht Huntington Beach "Rttrtatlcn Departm•nl for etrla 11Jif'S eighl to 12 al Murdy P11rk, Golden \\'est Street and Ncrma Drive. Clasaes are conducted from 3.)() p.m. to 5:30 p.m . 1\Je.!Jd"fl'I •nd Thunday-' and the girls In the cla.'!SH arc eUgible to p.a.rticipate ln parades. I '·1 .. .. . . ... 'i . ' .... ,, ··'·.{i. \~· ... ·~ \ .. ~ . . "" .. Y1'! ·-· • ' ...... " ,,,,... ' .... ' . .. . "' ' ..... .:."""" ~ "'"' ,..,. __ '" . • •;.J ........ ,. ·~ .,.,.. ... .. . .. ' . .. ' -'OAILY ,.!LOT ,..,_,. •1 l lch .. ~ Kot h'-• Nixon Seen- Continuing Beacl1 Sta11d By JOR~ \' .~ L TERZA Ct Ill• Dal .... l'llOI ST•lf The legislator who has cha1np1oned the ()pen1ng of r..1arine Corps beaches lo the public has predicted th at President Nii:on -1n San Cleme nte -will reiterate hi! strong stand tha t the property bt-given lo tl1e publi('. Rep. Alpho nz.o Hl'll 1 K·Lo~ Angeles \ said rl'<'ently he is confident th.at despite lhe lack or c:ruc1al approval by lhe !louse Armed Services Con1millet'. Hie Pres1· dcnc 11•ill press his caSl' ca lling fo r the release of 2 ~1n1Jes of Sa n Onofre beach :.nd 3.400 acres of San Matt'O Canyon. The plan 1\'iil S dealt a blow earlier th1' , ear \1·hen tht-l:Omn1iltee refused to agree wrth !he President •s position that hoth !he beaches <1nd uplands should go !or public recreationa l use . r..lr. r\ixon had predicted 11 o Congressiona l opposition lo the plan, but I he fight took place nonetheless. TWO DIED, THREE HURT WHEN THIS RIG HURTLED THROUGH FREEWAY DIVIDER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madar of L1guna Hills War• Killed in Grinding Coll111on Since thtn. Bell and Slate Parks of· ficials have bitterly assailed the forces \.\'hich they say s\.\·ayed the committee. The C()mmittee recommended that the canyon remain in Marine Corps hand.1 and that lhe beach -excluding the mOliit l:rucial access areas and permanent buildings -be leased lo the stale of California. not deeded. Laguna Hills Pair Killed State offici als complained that they ~·ere not informed or the pending hear· ings before the House panel, thus could not st.ale the case for the public. Officers Say Truck Hurdled Fence on Freeway Bell accused member! cf the military and Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) o[ fi ghting the Presidential suggestion before the committee. A Laguna Hills couple were killed lhret- olher persons injured and a mass of debris scattered across thc Santa Ana Freeway \Vednesday evening when a northbound truck hurtled through the divider fence and struck three south- bound cars. Dead are Clarenee f.1atler. 67. and his "'ife, Ruth, also 67, of 537 Via Estrada, Leisure \Vor!d. They were killed instantly. the C()r· oner's office reported when the speeding tn1ck and trailer -l\'hich had blO'.\'n a tire -crashed through the center barrier into their car near Culver Drive. Firemen had lo use heavy equipment to recover the bodies from the wreckage. Mrs . Rita C, Griess. 80, of -i07 (' Avenida Castill a, Laguna Hills. ,,;hosr convertible was struck by the plung ing truck and knocked backwards and upsidr down is reported in satisfactory condition loday at the Orange Count~· ~fedica l Cenltr. Firemen pried ~l rs. Griess from the ,vrrckage of her overturned car. '.f"hey said it was a miracl e sht \\'as not killed. She v.as huddled io the fronl com- partment. Truck driver James W. Bames Jr .. 45, of Bellflo,ver. "'as treated for minor in- JUries and released. YMCA to Hold Summer Slate 111 H1mtington The Hunllng lon Beach ''~!CA has scheduled a summer da ~· ca1np progran1 for boys and girls beginning July 19 Y.1!h l>C ... sions running throughout the summe1. Child ren will mee-t al lhc doy,·nto11n Lake-Park and rece1\'e instruction in arts and craft$ . .c;;i fel1 in the surf. ~\~1m1n1ng, !r.:ach trips. sPorts. physical fltnes~. games and other e1·ents For pre--schoolers. <iged two to flit'. a Y:'11 CA Su n1n1er Fun Club ll'il! br nieetinJ,l daily at Yi\·lCA headquarters, 17931 Beach Blvd . The pre-school club \\-'ill also feature a \·ariely of tictivi ties. inc luding pla~, music. supl'rvised gaines and sports. Further information is available from thethe Y?-.1CA at 847·'{1\iCA. Fron• Page 1 PRIMARY ... A petition before calling an election, but lhe liming factor seems to ha\·e been an influence tn the apparent change of heart, Richards cited the dange r of including tluoridat1on 1n ltl(' Aµr1 I counc1lrn11nic elections -11 pnisprct th:it "'t'ltlld be d1f· ficul! lo avoid 1f sit;natures h:id to be g;:-.'hcred, he said . "I don·t wanl to see it on the April ballot whf!re it could become an issue in the councilmanic election. Don't allow a candidate lo be elected on the basis of hi$ stand cn flu oride," he pleaded. Fluorjdation OpJX>nenl George Lin· degren made an appearance to challenge the concept of fluoridation, but did not speak on the elrcticn que,,tion . Lindegren challenged Richards to prove that ''!he Ingestion of artificial fluoridation is safe and beneficial,'' an of· fer ~·hlch he backed with a $100.000 "reward." The reti red Army colonel led the cam. p11 1gn lo appro,·e thf! .June ordinance call· Ing for an electlon on the l!Sue. After listening to his attack on Richards and fluoridation. f.1ayor Ed Ju,l and Councilman Ron Shenkman reminded Lfndegren they were complying with the ()plll ions he had expressed during that tlection. by putting lhe matter to a vote of the people. Also injured "·as Michael L, McCann, .13, of San Diego, \\·ho with his wife, Ella, 27. were parked at the side of the freeway to rest. They leaped from their car 8.s the careening truck smashed into it. Mcc ann was treated at Tustin Com· munity Hospital and released .. A !\-fission Viejo resident l':as slightly involved in the crash. f"rank M. Duve. 49, of 26210 Camino Adelanto told officers the lnlck was headtd straight for his south· bound car but he managed to swerve clear. Traffic was tangled on the Santa Ana Freeway for three hours after the four. vehicle accident Huntington Lifeguards To Host Training Class Hun!ington Beach lifeguards u·ith na- tional lifeguarding·associations will host 21 delegates from lifesa ving organlta- lions in thr US. and six foreign countries in a 1r11in1ng: pro...:rarn The 1ncn 11·1!1 be 1n Huntington Beach frnm Sunday to J uly 19. 1'hey \\'ill participate in a fi ve-day training pro- grri111 Lifeguard Capt. Douglas o· Arnall said the 1nen "'ill live at the department of ha rbors and beaches while !hey learn the !Cchniques or rnodcrn marine safety and ocean lifeguarding. After a 1wo-da~· break, the deleg11\es \\ 111 separate and become guests or other l1/esav1ng organizations in Sou!hern California !or a week, returning home Ju- ly 2S. D"Arna ll said th is is the first year Hun· 11ngton Beach has played host to delegates representing such a \.\'ide range nf countries. T"o )"ears ago a similar progra1n \1as conducted ft1r lifeguards from New Zealand. This year"s program 11'111 1n1·olve men fron1 New Zealand. Australia. Argentina, Canada. South Africa. New ,.ork. Florida and the ~ational Red Cross. D"Arnall said thry will even be training A man fron1 Sig Surf. Arizona. 11-here ocean conditions arc simulated by a 1.1·ave-making 111richin<". 'l'he training program is jointly sponsored by the ciry. the Hunting ton Beach Surf Life Sav1ng Associa tion. the National Surf Life Saving Asllociation and 1he Hu ntington Beach Harbors and Beaches Department. Weapons ~cra pp ed LOS ANGELES I UPll -More than fou r tons of \.\'eapons -including knives, machine guns and a frw toy cap pistols -were pounded and shredded \\1ed- nesday intn small piece.c; of steel. The "·eapons had bttn u ... ed in crime.<: and had been seized by Jay,· enforcement aJ:encies. State ta11· pro\'ldes that all such \1eapons must be destroyed. regardless of their ''alue -thus a fe w toy pistols also 11•ere ,::round into chunk~. Despite the recommendation, however, the ultimate decision on the future of the land rests Y.'ith the Department Of Defense. Bell has urged letter-writing campaigns and other communications to public of· ficia ls lo add fuel to the fight for the beaches. The city also lias asked the County of Orange to begin ncgotiat1ons witli San 1Jiego Cou nty on a shift of boundaries, lhis allowing city annexation of some of the affected territory. Of prime considrration is a road \11hich fianks the bound11ry line on Camp Pendleton "'hich could ser\'e as a crit ical access route to inland portions of San Clemente. "0ehind-thc-scenes negotiat ions between lhe city and the f.1arine Corps are t·on· tinuing on lhe road issue. Slate officials last week said they still "·ere •·waiting in the wings" for any news of !he pending Defense Department rlecision. Deputy Director of Parks and Recrea· !ion Robert r..lever said no contact hat yet been made ·to his office on the pro- gress of !ht plans. The City of San Clemente has se nt a eon1municalion of ils own to !op-level of- f1cu1Js. staling the official city position I.h at the canyon not fa ll into private hands. and that !hf' lands be studied as a site. for a national p11rk. "\\'e·re read~' and "'illing lo supply any in formation the Federal Government \\'ants." he said, ''and "'e v.•ill be grateful for any portions of the lands." Me~·er's department this weekcnd openi-d up the 3.5 miles of beach at San Onofre already leased to the 1;tate earlier this vear for 25 years. If ihe Presidential di rective is adopted, roveri!lg the entirc area, then the ex· 1s11ng public beach at San Onofre .,..·ould be lumped with the extra 2.S mil~ up-- coast. .JJ. J. (Jarrell ~ eighteenth ... clcoftiftCC' .tealc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES We Invite you lo attend H.J. Gao.n's 18th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Eadi year at this time, we offer our reqular stock mer- chandise at fabulous reductions. It is an op. portunity for you to purchase carefully se- lected pieces from th. most comprehensive coUection of truly fine furniture and acces- sories in the Harbor area at a reduced price. Sale now in progress. Regular store hours wiD prevail Fair traded items excepted. You •r• c:onllally invited to visit our showrooms, di5playin51 •• , Heritage • Drexel • Century • Keresten PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opee MOii., Thrl. I FTi. lwes. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COS TA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 64'6·0276 .......... ~·".a:~·· ...-'l'm':H~~-·~,..~ 1 ,. -~ • -.j .. • 11 -...... ~....., c• ~'/J I ).Ii',~.- _, __ , ... _ I -•• •I•-·-----::::::-_------·---~---­-· ---= ---·----·· ---. -· ·---3--- 1, On VC Proposal Reds Nix Off er Of Private Talks PARIS t UPI! -The United SL.at.es of- fered today to hold private talks on I.he new Vietnamese Communisl peace pro- posals but the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong refused. David K. E. Bruct-, U1e chief American negotiator. emerged fro m a 31,J-bour \1·eekly session of the Paris peace talks and told newsn1en , "I got a decided no." He had suggested making a fresh start in !he talks by holding a restricted n1eet1ng ne~t \lt'tk so the \\lo·o sides could ha1nmer out an agreement outside the •·glare of publicity." But though the Communists had 111- dicated in press interviews earlier this V.'eek !hat they .,.,ould be w1ll1ng to meet the Americans in private, lhey turned Bruce down. Bruce had said the United States need- ed a lot more clarification of the seven- poinl Communist peace plan proposed by the Viet Cong lasl week. The plan includes an t:lfftr to re!easf' a!I American war prisoners -Hanoi's figure is 320 but -the United States says there are at least 433 -providing all U.S. * * * Nixon Quietl y Awaiting Word On Paris Talks President Nixon kept a low profile in San Clemente today while awaiting news from Paris on the next move in the diplomatic chess game lo achieve a breakthrough in the Vietnam Peace talks. The chief executive has kept on top of developmenls with key foreign policy ad- vi!ers al lhe Western \Vhite House as secret probes were under way to explore Communist proposals at the peace table and in the press. 'tile seven-point Viet Cong plan offerP.d release of all Ameri can prisoners of war simultaneously with total US. Lroops ""'ithdrawaL It was learned U.S. officials were con- cerned \lo'ilh the definition of •·total American troop withdrawal" and sought to determine whether il "'ould include a cessation of all U.S. military aid, am- munition and war materiel to the South Vietnamese. Such an interpretation v.·ould be a major stumbling block. informed sources said. Nizon conferred Wednesday al lenilh with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard D. Helms and Brig. Gen. Alexander f.1 . Haig Jr .. Deputy Na- tional Security Affairs aide. Nixon also was in touch with his chief foreign policy adviser, Henry A. Kiss· inger, who will be in Paris this weekend lO follow up peace initiatives after private sessions with South Vietnamese leaders in Saigon. The U.S. was nol expected lo formally respond lo Viel Cong proposals until the return of Kissinger. On the domestic side, Nixon also was caught up in a preliminary review of federal budget planning. Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally Jr and Budget Director George P. Schultz along with other fiscal advisers have been summoned here next week for strategy talks. Domestic a [fairs coun9elor John D. Erlichmann arrived Wednesday night. There wss no word on the President's ~,.ssions \\'ilh Helms who rl"porled on hi~ Tl'Cl"nt secret mission 10 the Middle East before flying back to Washington. troops are wilhdrawn from Vietnam lhis year. The Communists have alway• been ready to cpen fully secret talks. But up t.o now in the Paris negotiations, now 2lta years (lld, they bave rejected all U.S. suggestion& for official but Jestricted" meetings. Bruce told newsmen Guts1de lhe cttn- efren~ han, on sun-drenched A voenue Kleber near the Arch of Triumph, "we think they want to continue to us-e these 1neetings as a forum for propaganda." Bruce had gone into the 120lh session of lhe \'ietnam peace conference and urged prompt private talks to l"lplore the JtJly I Communi.51 peace package and allied peace propooals as v.·ell. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, Foreign Minister of the Provisional Government of the South Vietnam National Liberation Front, and Xuan Thuy, official head of the North Vietnamese delegation, told nev.·smen after the session that Bruce seemingly wanted to sidestep a clearcul answer to their latest peace package. to.1adame Binh said after the meeting the United States "is seeking to change the form of the conference te elude the imperative demands of the people of Vietnam, the United States and the world." Thuy said. "wt have asked lhe American delegate to reflect in a more mature fashion " fln the Communist plan. He said the Communists hope to gel a more favorable response next weeL. At today's session, Bruce said the United States welcomed the Communi!t plan if it meant Hanoi and the Viet Cong ··wish at last lo enter into serious negotiations." "'Let us make a fresh start here.'' Bruce said. "I propose that our next meeting--be a restricted session at which v.·e could l"xplore further your proposals as well as discuss our own. "Such a forum. free from the glare of publicity, and without the need to make public statements except to the degree we mutually agree upon, could provide a better atmosphere for product j v e discussion." Un~er conference ground rules, 11 res_t~tcted session v.·ould include enl y top 0H1c1als of each delegation. Powerful A tomic Bomb Detonated; New Uses ToUL to.rERCURY, Nev. (AP) -A powerful atomic bomb, a prototype of a nuclear explosive that some day may free natural ~as from deep rock formations. was test fired here 1,735 feet beneath the desert today. \\lith the force of 80,000 tons of TNT, about four limes the size of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, the bomb pushed the surface of Yucca Basin several feel into the air. Blast waves rippled across the alkali flats, flattening television ~ameras two miles away and gently rock- ing observers 1% miles away. Ninety miles away, in Las Vegas, they were hardly felt. The Atomic Energy Commission said there was no evidence of radiation at g_round zero immediately aften the 1hot, fired under the code name ~1iniata. The AEC hopes one day to sell a similar nuclear explosive to private firms for fracturing the vast sandstone beds that lie under several Rocky ~fountain states. Scientists estimate thtre are 317 trillion cubic feet of gas trapped in the sandstone formations. more than !he na- lion's present natural gas reservr. 'Airport at ,Sea' Concept County Transport Answer By RUD( NIEDZIELSKI 01 ll•t OtltJ l'Utl 51.rf An ''international airport ic lhe sea'' could solve Orange County's a i r " transportation problems within a decade snd put thousands of unemployed people lo \I.Ork . That was 1he prl'd1c11on of Don Green, hfad of a Canoga Park enginerring firm. \\'ho ou11tned hi.~ concept of the island ;11rpor1 for ;.i group of civic leaders in Long Beach \Vcdnesday. Grcrn. president .of ~1acro Synet1c Systems. s11id the jetport could be built in San Pedro Bav at a cost of $1.3 billion, a high Figure btil not. excessive when com~ pored to conventional airports. The project. to be located about three to five miles from shore, would measure :is by s miles and provide four to nve- 17.000 loot runways. Green estimated that if construction v.·ere to begin about 20,000 per90ns would find new jobs during the first year. 46,000 the second year. and 58,000 the third. "We have many or the people v.·1th lhese capabilities on the streets right now:· he said r.tore than 10.000 acres of new land \\'OUld be created by the project, re· quiring 1.6 b11hon cubic yards of fill material ~·hich Green claims is available adjacent lo the si te. The landing approach pallern would lake the Jets over Huntington Beach at a height of 2,500 to :l,000 fett, but noise pol· lt1tiC1n should not ~ s problem even dur· ing Santa Ana wind conditions, aCO'.lrding to Grttn. '~•- •·we. would consider this the safest ai'll:°rt in the world," commented Gr«n, adding th1t the long runways and the capability of ditching planes ic the ocean would create an unequalled safety margin. Also foreseen in the projett are berthing areas for supertankers. a pleasure boat harbor. an artificial beach into which good surf would be engineered. a free port, high-rise buildings and apartments. Access to the comp!rx wou!d be pro- vided through underground tubes v.·hich would havp the capability of remeving exhaust pollutants. Green said the project would be sur- round!<! with horseshoe kelp to stimulate the growth of marine We in an area now considered to be biologically dead. Fundina for the mammoth projttl has been elusive but 1 stale assembly bill in- troduced last April would create a Southern California Air Terminal Agency charged wilh preparing a long-term plan for the. deve:lopml"nl and construction or the airport. Turtle SaJ es I !l egal HARRISBURG , Pa. {UPI ) -Anyone selling a turtle in Peruuylv11nia in the future could end up paying a $500 fine or Sf'rving 30 days in jeJI. The state house of representallve.s passed and sent to the Senate Tu~day a bill prohibiting the sale of turtles. Sponsors said l'IClenUfic studies show turtlt!i brttd diseases. 0.l:\.Y Pl\.CT Plltt. '1 Lit 1'•1119 Mass Baptism \Vith an audience of about 2,0 00 looking on. five ministers from COsta Mesa's CaJvary Chapel baptize an estimated 500 bellevers at P irate's ('ove in Corona de! Mar. Mai.s baptis1n look place \.Vednesday evening. Chapel's Rev. L. E. Romaine, one of five adn1lnistering baptisn1al. said no record is kept on exact numbers bapti::2d. "\Ve figure God can do thal,'' he explained. TRI-COLOR DUPONT NYLON OR POLYESTER PILE SHAG EXTRA HEAVY LUXURIOUS CARPETING MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM VALUES UP TO $14.91 $4.45 ., yd. lh11r$d1y, J11l1 I, 1CJ71 H DAILY PILOi 3 Welfare Vetoes County Puts . Off Action on Suit By JACK BROBACK Of ttl<I D•llr Plitt ll11f Orange County 1upervlsora Wedne&day delayed action for at least one week on whether lo join Los Ang&les and other counties in a la .Ysult challenelng the con- stitutionality of Governor's Reagan's budget vetoes affecting weUare and fl.1edi-Cal. Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim, calling for immtdiate action. lauoched a bitter attack on the governor and the state's handling of welfare and health monies. "J've had enough of what is going on.'1 Clark stated. "V.'hy should we have to finance the state for its own proe:rams? lt i! time we stood up and were counted. Frankly, l'm sick and tired of having the state push the cost of 113 mandated pro- grams back onto us." Clark charged that the governor's budget cuts could cost county ta.xpayer.s as much as $3 million in 1971-72. He urg· ed that the board join Los Angeles Coun· ty lh the lawsuit. Blll the other board members took a more cautious approach, preferring to await .11 decision by the County Supervisors Association of California. They ordered the county counsel to be certain they were represented at associa- DUPONT NYLON HI-LO PILE TWEEDS AND SOLIDS lion mtetings in Sacramento and to report their acUont to the board. Clark also called attention to a reporled $6.I million owed the county under the Medi-Cal program. He said County Auditor Vic Helm had said the county would have to borrow money to cover the deficit and interest on the bot4 rowed funds could apprbximate $250,000. Governor R'!aga.n said in Sacramento Y.'ednesday afternoon that the counties v•ould not suffer from his veto action. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Nev.'J)Ort Beach urged caution. t'J wouldn 't want to get involved in a personal attack on lhe governor." Heim said the $6.1 million owtd the county on f\1edi-Cal compares with $4 million owed July 1, 1970 on Medi-Cal and federal Medicare. Both Heim and Orange County Medical ' Center administrator Robert White •c4 cu.sed the state of continuing moves to shift the welfare and health burdens onto the counties. ~leim warned that the amount the st.ate owes the coanty has been growine e.acb month and said il could mean lhat the county will be out or money by next J une and unable to mP.et its payroll and other financial obligalions. VALUES $2.79 .. yd. PAD & LABOR AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST ANY POLYESTER HI-LO PILE TONE ON TONE and REMNANT TRI- COLOR DUPONT NYLON PILE SOLIDS Luxurious C•rpeting At An Economy P rice! TO $10.95 ' IN THE STORE UP TO $3c00 l l~rJO~. 'fALUIS TO 51 0.99 -SHAG- 1411. , .. $3.45 ... y •• VALUES TO Sl.99 • BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS • ABSOLUTELY NO GIMMICKS NAME BRANDS MANY STYLES and COLORS llllHI• COllAND Ol'ININCO HOURS Dolly ,., Sat. ,_, s.,.. 1245 CARPET WAREHOUSE CALIFORNIA 82827 r-.......:--1'ii ~----=.-..., _ _,. ·1 11 ·1 r......,...-,_ ~----. __, -r•• --·- TERMS AVAILABLE BANK FINANCING M-ILWD. S MIKE'S I ~ • ' • • '";~ QAIL V.PILOT \ \ •' I ~ps Back to Town Hall Politics By nlOMAS MURPHINE 01 !tit O•lt1 ~Ill! Stitt BUSY BOOTHS yEPT. -From the Ulapt of things at this writing, it appears there is going to be a lot of voting on city Issues ,by Orange Coast folks in the moot.Ju ahead. Some of these elections, however, will de!)tnd on whether or not Uie court.! rule that people have the right to vote. Out on tile Irvine Ranch, for instance, most ol the residents seem to want to fonn a new city. But Santa Ana municipal authoritie5 have moved this one into tM courts by charging I.hey would lose "The Promised Land." Some ol the crustier coastal people might be prompted to suggest that Sant.a Ana lost the promised land a long time ago. THE TERRITORY in question, however, embraces 938 ticres of in- dustrial real estate that hae taz dollars Mitten all ove it. If you're one of those folk! who figuret Santa Ana jlJ5t wants that land because the city i! so eager to provide police .and fire protection out there, you are benevolent indeed. Anyway, you can anticipalt: oon- the trvint: communities get to cast their cityhoocl ballolll. * IN LAGUNA BEACH, residents o/ tht: Art Colony have been gearing up for an Aug. 3 t:lectk>n that will decide whether or not high rise buildings will be pennit· led in the tu.ture. The bra.Hot propo.ses a 16-foot limit. ·This one, too, is in the courts. Legal action aga.Jnsl holding the elec- tion has been instituted by one faction Ulat asserts the election would usurp authority of the City C.OUncil in zoning matters. Well, you might anticipate the judge taking a page out ol. Newport Beach's an- li-fret:way election on this one. That vote 1lso faced a Q'.>Urt appeal But the judge In the Newport lnst.ance niled, in t:ffect, "Let the people vote a nd then it necessary some· court can decide it the result i11 legally binding." Subsequent balloting against the future lreeway route could best be described .u horrendous. They could have taken a voice vote and saved • Jot of money. It might not yel be legally binding but the political pinch it generated is real enough. * UPCOMING ELECTIONS in Hun-- tington Beach and Fount.a.in Valley ap- pear that I.hey will be free. of court thall~ges -maybe. These involve whet.her or no\ the cities should put Duoride in the public drinking water. Here again, howl':ver. city councils ~rt tf started the action but it appears that the people will finish them in the voting booths, one way or anotht'r. Proponents of fluoride say It keepg vour teeth from rotting out. Opponents 'ay it ca.uses other of your parls to rol oot. So I.he. voters get to choose. * And so. gentle readers, all up and down the Orange Coast we seem to ha ve voters challenging the wisdom of city councils and courts judging lhe wisdom of the voters. We seem to have returned t.o the Tov!'n Hall form of local government. Sure must make it tough to ~ 11 city dad when the kids won't stay in line. - ThindQ, July 8. 1971 Denver Holocaust A block·long warehouse area near do-wntown Den- ver was destroyed late Wednesday by a fire which was described as the worst in the city for nine years. More than 200 rl1'emen fought hours before controlling it. the fire for two Arab Guerrilla Rockets Hit Civilian Area TEL AVJV (AP) -Arab guerrillas and Jsraeli forces clashed on two fronts today while police and troops searched Arab villages for terrorists who fired rockets into a town nine miles west 9f Tel Aviv, killing two persons and wounding 20 others. A military spokesman said guerrillas fired bazookas from Syria at an Israeli force in the occupied Golan Heights. An Arab was killed and an lsraeli soldier was wounded in the ensuing battle, he 1aid . Another Israeli J>'lrol came under bazooka and light-arms fire nl':ar Zarit, on the Lebanese border. The apokesma.n said th'-Israelis replied with artilleryJire but no casualties were reported. The rocket attack Wednesday night on Petah Tikvah, a community of 80,000, killed a 5-year-old girl and a woman. One rocket made a direct hit on a hospital for the chronically ill and three others ripped into a school and two houses. All Arab villages within 50 miles of the city were put under curfew, and a number of suspects were picked up. Reliable sources reported that the r ocket launcher apparently used in the attack had been found and gave the loca- tion, but the military censor deleted the informalion from dispatches. "The terrorislll most probably came fro1n Jordan," he said. "and probably had support from Arabs on the West bank .'' The Jordanian territo ry west of the Jordan River \l\'hich Israel seized in the 1967 war starts five miles west of Petah Tikvah. The attack brought thousands nf fricghtened persons in1n the streets of Petah Ti'kvah. Many were in pajamas. Police and troops rushed in lo keep tne crowd back. "Al'. loog as thf> state of war continues and terrorist activ1t1es persist," Dayan said, "it will be difficult to Insure that things of this kind don 't happen.'' S. Viet Black Panthers Raid Red Supply Dump SAIGON (UPI) -Elite Black Panther 11hock troops or the Souih Vietnamese army followed up a massive U.S. aerial bombardment today with a lightning raid on a big Communist supply dump near the Laotian border. About 200 Black Panthers rode a fleet flf JO lOlst Airborne Division helicopters into a square-mile truck pool and storage area close to the Laotian ~rder and 24 miles South of the Dl':militarized Zone (DMZ). They found the bodies ef 38 North Viet- namese soldiers killed by B52 and fighter- bomber-strikes, and killed an additional nine C.Ommunists as they combed through the dump area. To cover the Panthers' sdvance, American AHi Cobra gunships fired rockets and machineguns into triple- canopy jungle that made the supply dump almost Jnvisib!I': from the air. The Panthers reported finding 12 tons f>f antiaircraft she!ls. 10 tons of rice in 220-pound bags, three new Soviet-made 2!f.i·lon trucks. 18 •ot--gallon drums of gasoline, six antiaircraft machineguns and other supplies, Maj. Vo Van Tri, apokesman for the South Vietnamese Jst Infantry Division, told newsmen. All the supplies were blown up before thl': Panthers were flown out at nightfall. Near the DMZ. the United States turn- ed over the last all-American base there today. North Vietnamese rocllets began hitting the outpost within hours aftl':r the U.S. pullout. Alpha Four, a hilltop fortress on the ~ite of one of tht> most intense artillery cempaigrui of the Vietnam war. was handed over to the South Vietnamese in a brief ceremony followed by departure tif a U.S. tank i'lnd armortd personnel col· um n and 11rrival of ARVN forces. Russians ()ff Coast SEATILE <U PI) -A Coast Guard sookesm;in said Wednesday a fleet or 60 Ru~siin fishing vessels has been spotted working off the Washington-Oregon coast. Less than fiv e hours tater, the first of four 122mm rockets began crashing into the base, located less than a mile from the DMZ and 12 miles from the South China Sea. There was no immediate word as to casualties or damage. Military sources said 175 Americans would remain al the base for the time being as advisers and to man radar and eight-i nch guns. The rocket attack along with two clashes in other areas ended a 48-h our lull in fighting involving Gis and with it speculation the Jack of action might have been connected with the Viet Cong's latest peace proposal in Paris. The U.S Command !-eported meanwhile t h a t American, B52 bombers pounded the DMZ todat follow.Ing a one-day respite due to Typhoon Harriet. No action was reported inv~lving 0.S. troops. Crucial Nuclear Talks Under Way HELSINKI (UPI) -American and Soviet disarmament envoys b e g • n negotiations today on crucial nuclear weapons curbs and co erence sources said they got off to a " eat" start. U.S. Delegation Qtlef rard C. Smith and Russia's Vladimir S! nov met for nearly two hours opening the fifth round of the Strategic Arms LimltatiOO Talks (SALT). Conference ssurces said "the at- mosphere was great, reflecting readiness on both sides to work constructively toward concrete agreement" oo limiting defensive rockets and starting curbs on offensive rockets by the end of this year. Today's meeling between Smith and Semeno.,and their respective delegations was held at the Soviet Embassy. Both diplomab annowiced on their ar- rival in the Finnish capita.1 that they have cbme with instructions from their governments W work constructively for •·concrete results." The two chief negotiators held an in- formal meeting Wednesday in the head· quarters of lhe U.S. Delegation to discuss procedural matters, a U.S. spokesman said. Diplomatic sources termed the forthcoming SALT round the most crucial since the talks started here in November, 1969. They will be guided by the summit directives, agreed on by President Nixon and the Kremlin leaders May 20, to "concentrate this year on working out a n agreement for the limitation of the deployment of Antiballistic Miss i J e Systems (AMBs )." The directives at the same time call for Russ()-American agreement •·on certain measures with respect to the limitation of offl'nsive strategic weapqns." Semenov announced he has come with "clear-cut guidelines ' to work con- structively along these lines." Smith, in his arrival lita.temenl, in turn expressed hope for ''concrete agreement" this year. Diplomatic sources said "an immense task of great complexity" faces the two sides at the conference table. While much groundwork has been done in past months detailed decisions still remain to be taken. A marring note -contra.sting with the delegates" optimistic opening pledges - came from Moscow on the eve of the meeting. A Pravda commentator warned the United States in strong terms against trying to "negotiate from strength.'' He underscored the urgency of curbing ABM developmenlll while keeping quiet on limitations on ofrensive weapons. The United States, compromising with ~foscow over priority for ABM o.rrbs. has Jet it be known both oficially and in unof· fiCial contacts tha t it will insist on parallel comrnitmenta for some limit.a- tioos on strategic offl':nsivf: weapona1 u well a.s ABM systems. The Sovielll in the past have shown lit- tle inclination to enter into auch com· mitments for a freeu M offeuiv1 rocket!. The United States in particular is wor• ricd about the spread ·of the giant S<wiet SS9 rockets, of which about 300 already have been deployed. * * * SAC Chief Says Weapon Balance Favors Russians NEW YORK (UPI) -The world strategic arms balance recently passed parity and tipped in favor of lhe Soviet Union. the L1.S. Strategic Air Commander said today. "And their momentum is very wor· risome," he added. !n an lnterview that coincided with the opening of the fifth round of Strategic Arm~ Limitation Talks (SALT) in Helsinki, Gen. Bruce K. Holloway, Com· mander in Chief of the Strategic Air Command, termed the talks "the most important thing tor the future of mankind I know." As for the strategic arm$ balance, Holloway said: "In my opinion we've pz.ssed parity in their favor just recently. •.. they have more thah we do." Holloway said he was evaluating numbers of delivery vehicles, numbers of warheads, and mega.tonnage. "When you crank 'em all in, I can't come to any conclusion except that they're ahead. l've seen nothing that the Russie.os intend to do but build up -get a Teddy Rooseveltian big stick with which to negotiate coercively. "Everything the Russians have done in- dicates this is their main objective. They want a relative advantage from which to negotla.tc. This is a matter of absolute national concern lo us. Wh y would they be building up if they didn't want to use the strength to tUe over the world? "We've got to hang in there. be patient, be suspicious of everything. They're not going to do anything that would not g:n Lhem an advantage. "What's out ot joint is that the Amrrican people think what we ar1 trying to deter is a massive attack by the Russians. Whal we are trying to deter ii the loss of our way of llfe. Most of U.S. Warming Up TOMORROW AND EVERY FRIDAY EVENING - 8:30 P.M. -ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND Sultry Weather Triggers Thunderstorrns in South I California Coastal "1••¥ 111n~111 ... lodt'f. ll•lll Yt •l•el• Wlncla n1t/H tnd -nlfl.t Plturt bl- comln• w11tttno 1 "' IJ knett In 111 ... """"' '°"'"' • ..., ,.io.,. Hlth '°""' ,... •• Je, Cot•ltl ltmwrelur•• ••nt• l•OM Ill 1$ n. lfti.M 1111'!-lhl••• ''"" tram '° ,. 1t, Wlltr f'fm"'f'l l\l!'t 6f. Sun, Moon, Tides lHUltlDA'I' Secotld hleh •• t ;.Q '·"'· ,~,~ ··"'· 'lllOAY .. " ,lrJI ~I... J1 ·l4 •·"'· •II ,lr1I !cow J•61 • "'· ·I ' $~ M1~ I~ l• • "'• •.J $KOl\d low" • I) Im ) t S.... ltl ... J•"' "'· llf1 I Ill•''" '"""'°" IUt" t:O~·"'· Ith J;SI t.m. Tetttperatures •1 U11ltt4 l"reu lnlerlllll_,..1 leonP9r•lu•• e"d prKIP!t•tl"" !1'!b1t "" • l • !!llur Hrll>d tlldl"I 11 4 ~-"' P.Sl , II P• ... •red b• '"" u .~. Wt•1r.t• l 11rH 11 •! !.en fr•ntlico . Alb11<111fro11t ,l.ncllPrt a• II•-rill•ld ar11n•"::k 1101 .. ~i'.11 r;1,...111...i 0.nYlf 0..lrPll Eu .. u '"''-"D Hele"• "1_!11!11 HOU1!on lndlt .... POll• K•"lt l (lty l i t Vtqa• Los "'f'IO•ltl M!1rn1 MU ... evltM Mlnllff00tl1 Ntw Orlt•"" " .... 'l'l)l"k 0.lll•Nt Ptto ll;itf>I•~ P'llllfOll•MI Pl\oenfJr "'"'"" ..... ........ ·-$•~·-•Mlt !I LOUii e!I le~.• (lty !I~ DltOo 1n Fr1..,.l•tn Sant• lt•bt•I St1!!l• ~~~":1 Wlt!W"G'On .. ,,~ l n "<•· •1 61 u ., u .. , .. " n " " .. c n " ~ " .. " " " ~ " .. .. .. :1 " " n " " ~ " .. " ,. " " .. " " .. " " " ~ n " " .. " .. .. " n ,. " .. p II .. .. • " .. .. .. " " .. " " .. " " .. n " "' " .. .~ .. ., ,, '" •• FRIDAY, JULY 9 : "Ghosts and Ghoules " and "Niuri" and "Striptease" FRIDAY, JULY 16 : "Merry-Go-Round Horse" and "Catch tho Joy" and _ ''Semester at Sea" FRIDAY, JULY 23: "Twelfth Day of Christmas" and "Holland Terra Fertilis" and "Great Annual Bathtub Race" FRIDAY, JULY 30: "Pee Wee's Pianola" and "J ean Richard Film" and "Yukon: Gel Away Co4ntry" FREE I hour "FI LM-0-RAMA " spon~ored by Fashion Island in cooperation with tho A'\,dio-Vi1ual Department of the Newport Beach Library and the $antia90 Film Circuit. Over 60 Fine Stores and Services • Open Friday and Monday Nights FASHIONJ ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur i I I I I l . I • ------~~·~· ---- 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Questionable Expense Four councilmen from Huntington Beach a.re plan· nioi to go on a trip to Hawaii that could cost tupayera a total of S2.000. The purpose is to attend the annual Congress of Cities of the National League of Cities, to be held In Honolulu from Nov . 27 to Dec. 2. The council has auth- orized "reasonable expenses," including a $500 advance U needed, for any councilman wishing to go. Four have asked the staff to n1ake reservations for them. Although $5,000 was budgeted for conferences this year. the trip does co me into question in light of the city's U1cal plight and the general economic picture. A S552,000 deficit in the general fund was averted recent· ly only by switching monie:s from one account to another. It is surpri:sing when one considers the council just spent so much effort seeking budget economies and when it is recalled how the council acted so flrmly some months ago to curb e:ipenses of staff members at the atate league convention in San Diego. Only one counci14 man went to last year's national session in Atlanta. While some of the workshops no doubt will be val u· able, it would seem wiser to manage with one or two delegates to the convention. Whether the councilmen like the word or not, sending four people on a five·day trip to Hawaii can't help but soUnd like a junket, Parade, a Great T d .. / ra 1t1on The Independence Day rarade held on J uly 5 In Huntington Beach is a way o marking the holiday that long ago became a tradition for people of Orange County and throughout So uthern California, This year was the 67th time the residents of l-lunt- lnglon Beach and surrounding communities were treat· ed lo the bands, floats, marching units and equestrian teams that have beco me standard entries in the parade. Unrealistic Demands on Politicians In a certain sense, we ask too much of our politicians. And because we. ask too much, we usually don't get enough out of them. We ask thal they offer "solutions,. to social problems. But, in many cases. the s:olulions are no t knov.·n. We have lo proceed by trill! and error. We have to ex perimenl Jn short we have to be will· ing to make mis· Lakes. A politician , however, is not allowed to admit he. made a mistake. This is con· sidered polltlcal suiclde. So mo11t of them go on grimly defending past mistakes, or perpetuating them. or twisting the fa cts around so thst they don't sound like mistakes. WE HAVE TO BEGIN looking at the evolution of society as a gigantic ex· periment1l laboratory. We don't s1y to a scienlisf or medical researcher, "You can·t have any money for trying lo find "'aVs to lick a problem until you tell u~ exactly Y.'hat you are going to do and promise us that the solu tio n will work:' Sul this Is exactly \.l.'hat "'e ask of poli tici ans and bec11use it is an unrealistic demanr!. they r e s po n rl unrealistically hy ma king promises that cannot be kept. FOR INST A~C E, "'" know nnw that our nallona l program of ' 's 1 u m Dear Gloomy Gus Hunlingl.On Beai;h's Big Paradl!: was a great palriolic display. But it could be l!:Ven greater by weed- ing out lhe tacky entriu and clos· ing the gapa tor fasl.l!:r movement. Also. many more bands were needed . -D.R. B. clearance" has possibly cr~aled morf! ilwns than it has cleared. This program should have. been tried experiment.ally, on a piece-meal basis, lo see if it was workable. Politicians , however, cannot ap- propriate money for ''eIJ>l!:rlmental" purposes, as scien tists: or medical researchers can. They are forced lo pre· tend they have the answe rs to a total problem before they get the funds-and then they have to keep 11inking more and more. into the program, even Iona ,after it has proverl itself unworkable . THE SAl\.1E IS TRUE, of c:our!e, in foreign affairs, where a disastrous ve.n· lure like Vietnam keeps going on its owo impetus, becaust the politicians are afraid to admit they were wron1. More government money is spent on face-sav- ing operations than in .solving problems, because the .. public image" of the politici an is more important to him than the facls of llfl!: and deat.h, Jn order to gel politicians lo change. wt need to change first. We need to 11.0p looking for "total solut ions"' 10 problems, for there are no rie . We need to atop punishing them if they wt"re wrong, a11 long as they admit it in l1n1e, and take another tack. We need to become as realistic about rhe search for social health as we lit e about the quei1t for physical hea lth, and give up panacea~ for hllle bits of progress. Talk About Big Business! There is a lot of lal k about the evils of big business thtse. days, most of it by a~· voca!l!:ll ol big gov ernment Vet big government is the biggest bus1nes! or them all. This isn·l exactly news, or course, but every time someonl!: analyzes govern- ment lhe fa cts come out startling. Almost fr ightening. The news magazine U S. News and Authorities I Press Commenl!i I ·~ i Idaho Falls, Idaho, E11tern JdUo 1''1rme.r: "Educ•tlon II a W1:1nderful lhing. Ten ye1 rt a,o, hardly 1nybody knew what th• word 'ecology' meanL Now everybody know1 -and everybody 1lso knows exactly what to do about It. In the br ief span of a decade, lhty became authorities on the subject. Of cxrurse, there'l'i wide disagreement on what should he done to protect and pre!ltrvCll thl!: environment. What we rtally nttd, perhaps. ls more ecology education. Thal's co'tning, 100. It is generally agreed th11t of all or lhe opportunitie8 in an es· randing field in the United St1lc!1, ect11ogy offers tverything." l..ehanon, Tenn ., Democ.r111t : "This i~ perhaps the shortest editorial we wll\ ever write. rt relates our feelinll;ll in ,. nuUl'le\L We. 11eod ll IQ tile Prei11de nt of the~ United Statell -Pardon Calley.'' • -----~---I) ltl World Report ha1 looked at our fiacaJ ~llath and taken some meuuremenu: lN THE PAST DECADE the number o( persons on the public payroll -federal, Eilate and local -has riatn from 8.4 mill ion to 12.& million. One out of every ~ix eivllian worker1 ln the country. In the same period spending by public llgencies ha1 morl!: than doubled, now ringing up 313 billion tax dollars aMually. One dollar out of every $4.30 of personal income in the nation comes out of our taxes. Whllt the Mllonal population rose ll percent from J960 to 1970, 1overnment apendlng •tot up 130 percent. 1overn- ment tans went up 113 percent. and gove.mmenl employta ol all ktnd1 ln· creued by ~1 percent. BUSINE.55, BIG OR SMALL. baa to compete for its income. Big aovernment dotsn't. tt doeJJ not need to be e:Jfktf:nt In order to keep gotn1. At least ll hasn 't had lo up to now. There are 1irpt~. however -glaring 1igns -th•t we au rea~hlng a crlsl1 point tn governmental 1ptndin1. New Voit City I! 1 classic example, and l.argel)' because of it New York State 11' nol f11r behind. Taxalion hlstoricl'lly 11lw11ys has h.!!d 11.s limits beyond which thf! public will not go. U is time to fl'ct up to reality. CaJUorata Feature Service -- The 100,000 children and adull.$ who viewed Mon· day's parade obvious.ly·eo1·oy6d It, 1 fact that more than justi!ie1 the Uzne and ef ort expended by the Jaycees to organize it. Although It is a little early to begin planning next year's parade, there are a few things to consider. This year's parade lasted over two-and-a-half hourl'i, a fact that forced some families to leave early because 0£ tired children. Another problenl that has plagued all the parades is the tl,'ash left behind by observers. Perhaps a con1· munity e1!ort will be required to solve this difficulty so that future parades will be neat as "''ell as memorable. Environmental Protection There are two important aspects of the construction of the Oran&e County Wate r Distric t's desalinization plant in Fountain Valley, scheduled to begin in August, which will affect all county residents. The planning and construction of this pilot plant will enable the federal government to build similar, but larger. plants so that we will always have rolable water even when fresh water s upplies fail to mee our growing needs. But equally important as planning for our future water needs i& the environmental planning that has gone into the plant already. Before an application could be n1ade for federal funds to help build the project, water district officials hired consultants to study "'-'ays of lessening the envi· ronmental impact of the plant. Thi!'i has been done and the federal government and the water district personnel a re to be commended fo r seeing that steps to insure. that the project v.•ill not ad· versely affect the community were taken. H ltt Ttvo Cl1alle1iges to Unfitnited Press lFreedont • • • CBS Case May Be More Significant \\!AS HJNGTON -'I'wo challenges to unlimited press freedom are running con- currenlly !n Washln&ton . Of Ult two. publication of top itecret Pentagon papers and the CBS documentary on "The Sell· ing of the Pentagon," the latter may ha ve grcaler long range significance. T ha t concl usion can be reached be- cause the issue over CBS is essentially broadtr involv ing long smouldering of- ficial discontent with the lone, bias and construction i n a c - curac ies of telev is· ion news reporting in wide areas. 11 is easv to rise in angry brea~t beating agiinst such an impudent in- Yasioo ol the editorial prerogative. But a lot morl!: is involved than abstract.loos and lega l dogma about freedom of the press for a government licensed medium or ma.!l!I communication. THE PEOPLE GET INTO this fight In an Intimate way. They !'iit by the tens of millions at the receiving end of the television t.ube and have much mort vivid Ideas on 'A'het.her or not they are being 1ucke.red lhan when the.;-pursue the ''cool " medium of the daily press. Some observations nay therefore bl!: in order : ( • ' Ri<;l\.llrd Wilson ..... \: _· A late and lamented magazine editor had a word for artic le ideas which didn"t rin g tru e. He called them "hokey" -not 11ctually false. nor precisely a hoax or fakt, but "Hokey-ed up," as he said. to convey erroneous or superfici al im- pres..c::ions. This is the problem with "The Selling of the Pentagon ," It was not a documen· tary in the full an d complete .sense, which In an y case \.1-'0uld ht too Jong and boring fr.r telev ision, but a patch·up presented from an edi torial point of view . CBS HAS RUN INTO this probl em before. It presen ted films of a war atroci· ty in Vietna m and in its 5Ubsequent effort to justify the accuracy of Its coverai;ie. had lo adm il that the perpeltator of the atrocity might have been .acting In aelf- defense. Again on another occasion in at- tempting to dr3lfla tize hunger in America CBS presented to its viewers a dead baby who died of other causes. CBS has been challenged by VICI!: Presi- dent Agnew, by independent critics , by White House staffers and in committee! of C-Ongrus for 11..1bstantiv t misreprese.n· t.a Uol\Jl -mlsrepresentaUOfll not so much of aclua l fact bul resultinl§ from in· nale and sometimes unrecognized bias on the part of prodt1cers, repo rte rs and edl!Ol"S. TlllS IS WllAT various aJ:encies of ~ovcrn1nc11l anrl 1he Ni x on ad· m1n1slrallon. wi thout too rnuch w1srlom, are allcmplin.i: lo bring under control. A House comm1tte-e. voted In cite CBS and Its president For eonlempt for ~lusin~ \I) submit unused ri1111 from "Thl' Selling {Jr the Pentagon ·· 'n1e committee wante d this film tO suppor~ the C'Ofltent1un that the documentary v.•as hoke~1-ert up to ('1)f"1· form to lhe bi as of CBS editors an d reporters. CRS cla1n1ed the pro!ec\.lon or the First Ame11d1n{'nl on k"eedorn o( lh e press. 'T'he same kind or controvtrsy, in· cidental\y, is going nn in Britain. Nobody in full possessi on of his senses In governm en t would think of hauling in the New Yor k Tin1rs or !hl' \Vashlngton PMt for their gencrfll r clilnri:il appro.ich and jou rnaJ L~tic J('('hnlqucfi But tha t is essentially what ts bei ng dnne to CBS. THE ISSUE IS c:(lnrhlt'rl In lhf' com. mi Llee's ri)".lhls lo CBS"s unused fi lm which , like repor!rr·s notrs. ili claimerl to be proleclcd fron1 puhl1r scrut iny Aul the larger qu~sl 1Qn is whrthcr or not CBS and the other big network.5 arP whipsaw- ing and di.-;tort ini;i public opinion with biased or '"'l.~ted report,~ as a consistent pracllce CBS has responded ln a way lhat most newspapers \\•ould nol by distributing and making public new dlrec llveii: to Its staff tvhic h hea vily underline Its policy that th& field of CBS news is inumalism and not show business. In a way the9e dir~tives are a kind of confession because by pro- :;criblng what cannnt be done any longer it is revt'aled what can be done, and critics say has ~en done. to ho ke y up supposedl y authentic news presentations. THF:SE WA \'S ARE loo complex and technic al tn go into here. but ~uffice it to say that by sp\1c:ing up f1!m, using answer.~ out of lime sequence wilh ques· lions. and other devices. edi torial opinion can be in1ected into what is supposed to be an unbiased presentation of fact. The directives go much farther than t,hat anrt al!empt to standardize tha highly personal busines:s of reporting and prnfcssiona! l'(lnduct 1'he way CBS is handling this very dif· f1c11lt problem now is 1n contrast to I!~ righteo us defiance of a few years ago. It is ex tremely difficult to deal with high ly strung reporters. editors. commentator~ and cameramen violen tly seized with ron1mi lment.s lo their concept of truth. Rul CBS is making an attempt to do so, lc~s. it c<in be su rmised, out of deference to Vice Presiden t Agriew or fear f]( a con· le mpt ci l.ation than to a real izati on that the public ls fed up with hokey 1tuff, CBS ls making progres.s. Dismal Record of the Black Caucus WASHI NG TON -With the con· gressioha! session ha lf ov~. the eviden C'e. Is inescapabll!: th1t the 13-member Black Caucw in the House of Representa tiv es I!! just about the biggest bust on Ca pitol Hilt. On the hasis or the bloc"s six-rnon1 h record , it is long and loud on demagogic rheloric and unrealistic demands , and totally blank on legislati ve auccesse.s and gains. Further, race has nothing to do with this dismal record. It 'a due entirely to (often wildly) Im- practical and lmmoderall!: clamors Md propoul.s, the evocatio n of a truculent New Left ideology and viewpoint, and the tteming preference for hooplah pro- pagand.e and agitation rather than langi- blt dollars-a.nd-cenU resultJ. With occasional exceptions, tht 12 black representatives and onl!: delegate (non-voUng from District of Columbta ! seem to ope rate on the theory that It is pollUcally more profitable for them to appeal to the emotionalism and predllec- llonJ of their black-majorily constituents than to win concrete benefits, A. GRAPIDC EXAMPLE of thi3 un· productive grandstandtna • c cu r r e d B11 Georre ----, Dear George : The other day I found onf! of my neighbor& bl!:lleve.s lhat we ciid nnt actuaUy send men to the moon. Sh!. thinks lhe' whole spa« program Is 1 hoax . Do you th ink a p1ychiatri~t i!i needed? G.T. Oe•r G.T.: Perhaps, If you don't pull yourself together tSendin& men to tht moon? Tall. Thll kid 11 banana8 1 (All problems ~cnt tn George mu8t be. postmarked by midni~ht yesterday.) recently wh en the l louse passed lhc ad· mlnistraUon'!! $11.5 "billion welfare reform measure \.l.'ith th e revolutionary family Assistance. Plan guaranteeing a $2,400 an- nual Income to poverty-level families. If and when enac ted. blacks will be among the. foremost ber.eficlaries of lh!s leg islation. Jndivlduat!y and collectivtly they ha ve much to gain from It. Yet, with two exceptio ns, the Black Caucus voted to kill it. They took thlli extremist stand on lhl!: ground the annual guarantee wai in- sufficient and inadeq uate; that It 5.hould be. at leut SS,400. On the first decisive Miowdown , 1 southern move aimed squarely al lhe Family Assistance Plan, 11 of the 12 black legislators marched firmly down the. aisle with the southerners against it. The Jone exception was Rep. Ralph Mel· calfe, [)..Ill. ON THE FINAL showdown, all but two of the Black Caucus again lined up with the opposition lo scuttle the whole bill. Thi!: txceptl ons were Rep. Metcalfe and George Collins, 0·111. Latest in1tance of Irrationa lity was staged by Rep. Ronald Oellums. 0., ull ra·mod Marxist and Black Panther supporter from Berkeley, Calif. A member Qf the House Foreign Af· fa irs Committee. lhe Afro-pompadoured mllltant ls credited with being the "ldrologicr.I dyn11mo" of !he Black Caucus. Insider.!! attribute tht group's dem3gog1c ex trl!:mLst and futile im· practlcall ty largely to Del/urns. He s11y1 ll tt!e on the noor of the Moust , bul reportedly crark1 the whip in the priv11te C'Ouncil! of the Black Caucu.1. The Foreign Affairs Committee in· cldenl 1trlk\ngly illusl.rates the in- txpllc11ble incoherence displayed by bla.ck leg"laton1. THE CO~l~11ITEE is engR!lP.d in draf. ting the de tails or !hi' mul!1 ·billion dollar foreign al(! .:iuthnrr1.:i1 inn hill. A!I 1.5 tusromary thr~e rlrl1IX'n1 l1nns 11 re behind closed door~ On Title II. d~·;li1ng l'.llh development lnan~. thr ;irtn11111.c::lra 11nn prop<ised a $580 m1 ll1on budgcl Del'clo11menr loRns are gr anted t1• so-t?Jlr.d und1>veloped coun- tries , many or lhrm African. ~1ost of the loans are for ~O years et 2 and 3 percent interest. l\'l1 h usually a 10-year grace period dunng "·h1ch nn payment is made . Fnrei~n aid 1s now far from popular in Congress In the last few year~ there has been increasing rcsLc::t2.nce to voting such fund :oi. G1v1ng vrnl 10 th1.5 moun4 1ng op· position . Rep. \Vaynr Hays, D-0., a rank- ing member of the rommitlee, moved a $200 million cu1 111 development loam. Rep. Thomas to.1organ, 0-Pa., Jong·time ch alrm;in , strongly supported HaJ1i. THE PROPOSED slash was de fea ted J;l 1n 1.1 -wi th Dc!lums !ldlng wlth the Repuhlicans to block the cut. Then. having scored this neat lltl le trium ph, he turncrl ri ght around and un- did it hy offering 211 amendment that the Title II budi.:et be hiked to the fantl!lt ic figure of $3 bill ion. One astounded eommltteemen asked lncredulnusly, "Are you serious? Thtt'I plain nuts." Dcll ums' reply was to 1ternly demand lll record count. li e got It -2~ to 4! That ended this flii;:ht of \ncrcd11e filn- cy. but Oellun1s lei It be known ha!! a stack or others. He has similar m ·reel- ing boostJ fo r tht othe.r eight titltl o( the bill. • Thclr total comes to more ~an $9 billion ·, That ls around lhree tirnes lhe "1-338 billion President Nixon rccom rTiended for foreii;in eco nomic Md military aid In thi~ fiscal yet1 r. and nearly four tlmd what Congrf!:ss actuttlly voted last yea r. DEl .l .• lJ~t'S PKOPOSAl..5 h11v er\'t BOY more chance than the. p rov e r b1o l 11nowb1d l . Lcg1sla\1\·rly and fisc ally they don't rn:.ikr ~cn.~r Prrhaps they do with Drllurn.<;' leftist confederate.~ in Berkeley ;o.rirl e.lse11hctl', but Lt1ey arp, not winning him anything bu t derision and disdain Jn .. the House. As one California <:olleague remarked, "I can'l im ag ine what he hop«?s to gain by this sort or mindlessness. All he II doing is making himself ridiculous." In Black Caucus circles. Dellums and his v.·lfe are said to be separatin1. They ha ve mllved ou1 of a two-stcry brick house on Capitol Hill despite stan· ing a year·s lease in February. Rented at $480 a mon th. the house l'laa three lar1• bedrooms, a double drawing room, modern kitchen and central heating, and Is one of the nlcesl restored houses ln that section. Under the lease. De!l ums was requlrtd lo pay rent until a "satisfactory" ll!:nant moved in, But the elderl y owner, widow or 11 newsman, is not making an laaue of the broken lease. She has directed.' her agent to sell the place. Mrs . Dellums and their lhree children -~wo boys and a g1 r! -reportedly have returned to California. Thursday, July 8, 19']1 The ~di toriol pa111 of the\ r/a.t111 Ptloi tetks to inform ctn4J' -ulntfl rtadtr1 b11 pre1rntin thil n1wspoper'1 op lnion.t and icom- mtntary on topic1 of intcrc1J nnd $iQnificance, by prouiding a for um for !hf ezprelrion of our readers' opinioni, and b11 p1't.tt ntfng the-di11trse .' trl1to- Pofnt.f o/ fnfo rmtd ob.te'Wr1 an d 1pokeame" on topiu o/ th. oow. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ----"-. ----.. ---~ ·--~·-...!.­---' ·--.·....:~ ----=-----:--.-:'~~~ .=:-~·:-_---~-=:-:_EC¥. -'~-.:-..._~~:~.!~"'':.":!,t;·· ........ 1 ·-~·--., 1:-~~·· ------· -~--··.----· _ _, -== ..,_____,.--~·-·~·---·---'l.f!'"":'· .... ---· U,.I T1,......._ Pai1· Arrested The FBI arrested l \\'O New Jersey men \Vednesday, Yincent Morr.is (top) and Joseph Fernandez, charg· ing them with the robbery of $600,000 worth of jewelry from actress Sophia Loren. Miss Loren was robbed in her 1'.1anhattan apartment Oct. 11, 1970. The two s uspects \Vere charged v.•ith interstate transportation of stolen jewelry in New York. -·-,, ~ . -- ThurSIUJ, July 8, 1q71 DAii. V PILOT 5 l/nit Not, Bpll ( • ' I '. 'Better Relationship' Congress Access Securitjr Board 'Needs Life' WASHINGTON (AP ) President Nixon and Atty. ''Federal loLemal Security told a Smet& 11ubrommlUet. Board." "We do nol have eoough to fill To Secrets Urged Gen. John N. Mitchell want to The list, eommonly known our time." breathe new life into the as "the attorney general's The comment waa made 111 WASHINGTON (UPI ) essential" for Congress to be Subversive Activities Control list." WM las{ updated in 19ftft Sen. AlltnJ, Ellender (D-La.l, Sena~ war critics have open-kept ' "y informed before It Bo.a.rd · -an agency whose and the more-than·250 groups questioned Mahan on what the ed a drive for CongreM to renders judgments on the 11ta-chairman admits it doesn't included range from the taxpayers get for the $38,000 a have access to secret papers tiooing of American troops h h "Abraham Lincoln Brigade" with the slated goal of im-abroad. on comrnitmtnts to ave enoug work to keep year they pay each of lhe L... lo the "Yugoslav Seamen's proving the working rela-other countries and on the vusy. Club, Inc." board's rive members. tionship with the president. deployment of weapons that By execulive order, Nixon Assigflment to the SACB of The answer prompted Ellen- Sen. John Sherman Coopt-r ''can destroy all life on earth." N y k ha11. given the SACB the job of preparing the list was an-der to remark, "I wonder i( (R-Ky.), introduced a bill In another floor speech \\led· €'W Or iciehtifying . and Ii st in I nounced the day after its we should continue this board, Wednesday to require the Cen-nesday, Sen . Margartl Chase · · chatrman, John W. Mahan, quite frankly ." tral Intelligence Agent•y to Smith (R-~1aine). said the organ1Zalion1> that sttk violent1_·---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-- submit ils reports 10 con-proposed ·Senate inquiry into Ge ts T 0 ugh overthrow of the government 1 gressional committees as well tht origins of the Vietnam war or violent interference wlth as to the presitient. The will be a "quest for witches n·gh•· of othe-. d " NEW YORK (AP) ~ •0 Cooper Bill woo immediate an scapegoats. ll t f support from &>ns. Stuart She compared ·the inquiry to Welfare applications from 11ix· The s • ormerly drawn up Symington ( D -Mo .), J. the investigation 21 years ago teen families were turned by the attorney general, 11up- Wil\iam Fulbright ID-Ark.). on "who and why we lost down in the first week after a po&edly lets federal agencies Charles Mathias IR-Md.), and China with all its ploys <Jf knowk\what lo look for when new state Jaw r""'ulring one cb the ba kg d f Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.). I ea k !!I of secrets, purloin• ::t ~-. ec ng c roun o "It br my belief that if both documents, alleged deceptions, year'' residency took effect. prospective employes. branches, Executive 11 n d smears, intimidatiQns. sensa-At least two of the applicanls Membership in, affiliation or Legislative, h11ve 11ccess tn the tlonalism, abuse of Senatorial were sent back home. association with a group on HONG KONGCUSTOMTAllOI 11 NIWPORT IUCH, JULY 9, 10, 11 ladlts' "Mtn'.1 Mad .. to-Measar1 Hand·Tallored .SW, Top COJts l Sport J"kets · ltFOlf WOW $n.oo s•s.oo M.00 14.90 $6.00 lt.tO same intelligence necessary immunity." The city's Department nf the list "is a factor in for such fate.ful declsion11 (as Cooper said hill bill was Social Services said Wed-determining whelher th c U.S. inpolvement in Vietnam) spurred by disclosure!'! in the nesday that a family of eight employment of a particular in- the work i n g relationshi p Pentagon papers that the had been given bus fare to Los dividua l is inconsistent with between the Execuliv_e and the CIA's lntelligenct: on Vietnam Angeles and·one man was stnt the interest of n11ti-Ona l securi- Congress would be, on the and the conclusions drawn to Washington. Others decided ty ," the Justice Department whole. more harmonious 11nd from that Intelligence tumed to try and stay on their own . says. C11n or Yblr r.t.T llJLANI, 10 A.M. to I P.M. more conducivt: to the national out to be the government's The new state law, effective Mitchell on \Vednesday sent NEWPOR'TER INN cent Wednesday, making the interest.'' Cooper s;iid. moi;t accurate, but were ig-July I, require!!! that a person to Congress legislat ion to sup-1107 Jt1mborH Rd., 644•172S 1.i percent increase virtually ,-~".'H~• ~.a~i~d ~th_•~P~':"_"~g~on~pa~pe~"'_~n~o..d~~b~y~t".:h• __ J_•_h_•_• _' _"_:'~'_:'i~d.'..e ~in'.:t~h~e :._''-::'~'':f":or':_o.'..n~e~y-•_"_~p~le~m_:e~nt~th:".e:_e~""._'_":_li~'<~o-'d~e':c!._~S.~b~r~ln~1~··~ln~t~F~u~h~io~n~•·~·~·o~.~Bo~•~K~·~lo<o~~· K~ow~loo~o,~H~o~n~1~Kon~1~ Major Banl\.s Boosting Lending Rates to 6% NEW YORK f AP) -t.1ore major bank!!! boosted the ir prime lending rate lo 6 per- Retirement Ruling Told CHICAGO (AP ) -A woman cannot be forced to retire at an earlier age than a man, the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals has ruled. The uoanimous d e c i s i o n Wedntsday by a three-judge panel held that a retirement plan based on sex violates the l~ Civil Rig hts Act and is ''tantamount to discharge.'' The cot1rt n1led in the c;ise of Ann Bartmess who sued a South Bend, Ind., brewery. Dre\>Tys Limited U.S.A .. and J.,.ocal 275, International Union of United Brewery an d Distillery \Yorkers of America \vhi ch negotiated a l'Ontract ihat held the retirement a~e for v.·omen at 62 and !hat for men at 65. Mis., Bartmess had asked !ht Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission for help prior to her retirement June 30, 1967, and the commission advised her to file suit. industry-wide. Bank of America, the na- tion'!!! I a r g e st commercial bank: First National City Bank, Chase f\.1anhattan Bank, Chemical Bank, Irving Trust, 11organ Guaranty Trust and U.S. Trust V.'ere amcng the big banks setting the higher prime rate. The prime rate ll the in· terest banks charge their most credit-worthy cor p orate customers. It is considered financia!ly significant because al! other interest r at t: 11 generally are scaled upward from the prin1e rate. Banking sources attributed the prime rate hike to an in- crease in the cosl of money to the banks them3elves. A. W. Clausen. president or Bank of America, said the in- C"t"easc v.·as "inevitable-in light o[ increasing loan demand and upward rorces in the money markets.'' Chemical Bank Chairman William S, Renchard said the continuing upswing in short- term interest rates in recent weeks made the increase "inevitable if not overdue." Only at Sin r This quality machine at this low price! SAVE 530 F!.CTURES: ~:-·---l ~~-·· ~ "I> • Do~s . .,:,,... .. , ....... Ad1ustable '!:'t(.1-: .... '.,~\:~ zig-zags, makes !---._ button-. I ; :!::l holes, i . . .. _ ,.. 1-'., ~-,.,. sews on · ' -"'-• bultons! ' -) { • • • ...... ....;:,r.o:<" __ i Teke ft home In lta own carrying caH:nowl ""' '99·95 FREE INSTRUCTIONS on uae of your newm•chlne. SPECIAL: Uaed Sewing Machin• from •9!! while they laat. TM """" 1 lo~ Credi! P11n helps you Mn thll walue no ..... Within yo_urbudgeL SINGER '°' lddmld,. SinOt' 6tw"'Q ~ l"i89IW "°"-•~PIQllU'IW SNGEACOMF'l'HY .•• 1.._........__.Cl:lllllill DITA M••A-erttttl 1M lynlltwH,,...,.,, t .. 11 1"1111, s.M» <OITA Mll'-4* """"' 11"4,, H1 .... Clfl!.,, Kl t-11• MU .. TllfOTOtll Dia(. 11"'"4" 1! ltu~. H1.,llltttllol ...... e-IW, .,,,1Dft CHIAH•l ->1 Mii-l lll. '"Thi CllY""' Clfrt.,., fO·llf• •Al:Olll DllOVl-"J\ CJi•-•~. 0<1"" C"-r, Pl1ia, 1 ... 11 11ho\•1ed it \\·as "absolutely Administration. to quaflfy for welfare aid. and rename the SACB the E tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Ei ther way, here is your opportunity to check the right time, th e easy, courteo us way with ~ewpo r t National Bank. Receive you r choice of a beautifu l decorator cloc k ... Free of Charge •.• for opening your new personal checking account for $150 or more or fo r starting a new installment loan of $1,000 or more. Qualifying install ment loans are: Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Home, Boat, Airplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bed room or office with these spucially designed electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight additional charge for clocks B and C. PRESEN T DEPOSITORS may buy these f abu- lous clocks at a cost that's hard to believe! It's our way of saying "thank you" for being a depositor at Newport National Bank. One per family. SERVING ORANG( COUNTY ••• ' CONVENllNT orr1as .llltPOfT N'nCt .. ·-.........•..... MkhelMiw a.I Mttittllor .. , . 8l3·31 I l SL'l 8lACH Of"flCE .••• ,, ..... ,, , lth.Gre Wotld, ~ Buth .... ~9&271 l B.lYSa: OfflC£.. . ..••• _ •.•••.... , Bayside ti lemhmee .... 642·114 l MINNY HILLS OtFICC ... , • , , • , , ............ H1rbor 11 8'e1 ••.• 871·7290 COLUQ'. Pm orncr .. _. _ ...... tlut.ood .r Coinft\Omfi11th .••. 871·2900 SUPERIOR orncr ...... _ ..... _ .... __ .Su11t1ior rt PllCA!11h1 •••• 642·9SJ 1 l.AlilllA llll.$-OUJCE._.._.. ....... lU"e World, L11u111 Hiiis •••. 830-3200 UNIVERSITT OFFICE ..•......• (1st Cbapm111 at St1ta Cflllllf .... 179-4840 WlSJQJf OFFCE. ........ , , •••• , • , ... _. Wctchlf It Dowl .•.. &42-3111 • • . ... .,.._ . I ! ' ' l l -,. . ·---r·· -• -- Ne rt Beaeh EDITION N.Y. StedY· -___ ..__,.I ' . VOL M, NO. 162, l SECTIONS, 38 PA(;ES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFoRJlllA TEN CENTS . ' Windward Pa·ssage Nudges to Transpac Lead By AJ..,.ION LOCKA.BEY I H llM llllW Windward Passage may or ma y not be OD her way t(I a second elapsed time vic- tory in the 2.225-mile Transpac Yacht Race. She .was first to finish two years 11go but was depri ved of I.he honor by a two- hour penalty for a startinR line tnfraction and the official line honors went to Ken DeMeuse·s Blackfin. Al Wednesday 's roll call, Windward Vice Mayor Rebuffed By Reagan Governor Reag.?Jn Wednesday told Nev•port Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers that he will not fire State High"'ay Commissioner Fred C. Jennin.11s as Rogers had requested. "I can't agree with you in regards to Fred Jennings," Reagan said, "I know that he is very concerned about doing the right thing in the city of .Newport Beach and if there is a difference of opinion then it is one only between honest men of goad will.'' Rogers wrote Reagan last month, using official city stationery. demanding Jen- nings be replaced because he had said the commission mi.11ht sue Newport Beach 1f It backed out of lhe Pacific Coast Freeway agreement. Jennlngs' remarks were made prior to the sprtltg election in whicb residents voted to repeal the agrefment and Rogers claimed Jenninrs waa trying to influence the ou~ome o the' election. He had also accused Jennin1s of a con- flict of inteerst Involving the routing of a freeway near land Jennings own! in Riversidf'. Reagan also responded lo that point. Jennings "has disqual ified himself whenever matters are discussed which could in any way affect his property," Reagan wrote. "I am not aware of any overt or covert attempts lo conceal the truth regarding his land holdings as they may relate to Highway Commission I C· tiv ities. "He ha.!! been meti culous' "'ilh rl'gard te connicts or interest." the governor said. Reagan said he was glad to see the vice mayor's interest in the freeway . "Let me just say that r~gardless how our differl'nce or opinion I appreciate the deep feelings which caused you to write and share you r concern that the pr oblem nf the fre\\·ay through your city may be equ itably and satisfactorily resolved.·· Rogers' Jetter is known to ha ve dislJ'ess- ed other city councilmen and provoked ~1ayor Ed Hir th to write a subsequent letter to Rej:tgan explaining that Rogers' request ~·as strictly personal and did nol have !he endnrsemenl of the council . RogC'rs said thi~ morning he expected the response he go! from !hr governor but thinks his letter succeeded in making its point "JI focu sed attention on some inherent problems." Rogers said, "I'm sure they'll watch him very closely." Nebraska To Get Aid SAN CLE MENTE (UP1) -President Nixon declRied Nebraska 1 major disas· ler area Wednesday, clearin.11 the way for fe deral relief funds to counties struck by ge vere thunderstorms and tornadoes la~t month. Oraage Coa•t Wea tiler Night and morning low cloud• followed by haey sunshine is fpre- cast for today and Friday with te.mperalures 11long the coasl at 68 degrees to near IO lnland. Lows 56 . ..... INSWE TODAY CovtrnM Rtagan. hru warMd Democrat.• that hi. will b,, /ore· ed to rai$t 1axe1 unlt11 his wtl- /are re/nrm and teithhnlding art approv1d. ll e said the people wilt blomt the Democrat.I for it Storv Pogt 9. C1Nt.111i. f CllNlll .. U• I ci.ulflll JI·• C-kt t1 c.......... ,, OM"' H•llt" U DI.,...'*' 11 lltt.ri.t ..... I lt111M't9111-' Hill .......... ...,. ...... K_ If A1111 LI..... tJ '-""" "'2) M~-1 ,llflft 2t ... , ..... ,...,.. tJ °''"" C-tr 11 ....... U.'6 Jr.t• ,,.,,.,. .... ,..,, TtlrtltlM n tM•"" n.u WM""4' f w-·· "''" 1,.1t Wtrltl NIM t Pasuge was leading the Oett with 874 miles logged since the start of the race off Point Fermin la~l Sunday al I p.m. But the big questions ln the. minds of WP skipper Mark Johfl90n and crew was : Where is Blackfin'! Where is Ondine'! Both yachts, pr ime contender~ for first Ill finish , had failed to report for the. se- cond straight day . DrMeuse had an· nounced on the first ro!lca!I Monday that he would nol be reporting re.11u!arly because of mec.hanil!al difficulties. Uin1 DI• 't'M Wit-• '""' Doer It Tickle? Why is this girl laughing? Ignoring posted warning, gig- gling beach bunny u545 elec· trical box for backre~t while eating snack on sidewalk near entrance to Huntingto11 Beach Pier parking lot. When last seen Wednesday afternoon, she was litill laughing. CdM Doctor Held On Teen Charge Of Sex Offense Investigation into claims by a. leenaged boy that he .... ·as sexuBlly assaulled by a Corona del Mar plastic surgeon \l,'hile visiting his home Jed to the. doctor 's arrest Wednesday night. Newport Beach police booked Dr. Hugh H. 'rawford. 46. on ·lln arrest warran t issoed' by Harbor Judici'al ·District Court Judge Calvin Schmidt. He-Ls accused in the: docwnent of felony count1, of sex perversion and sodomy, >A'i\h a $12,500 bail bond £igure &el. Dr. Crawford, who malnlains offices in both Newport Beach •nd Santa: Ana, was scheduled for arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. Results of the appearance, such 1s whether he posted bail and when he must retum . for preliminary hearing. were unavaj\able. while courl was still in seuion today. Detective Sgt. Rudy ValenU said the .w.spect, of 2tH ll•ie\ Drive, had retained an attorney but he· did not know which lawy er. , · The iiwe.11Ugation resulting from an in: cident r,porte<r over &lie Fourth of July weekend led to isauanc1 Of the. acrest warrant. Ulls wee.le.. Vandalism Cut Down CAMDEN, Maine fUPll -School of- ficiala sp.y smokin.11 areaa for students on a.cbool property has helped cut down on v1nda!lsm. Principal Rn..u Halt said Tue.day ex· perlme.ntal smoking areas were set up • year ago and ht recommended the plan be continued next year. He .11aid .11moklng in unauthorittd area.a has almost .stop- ped. u well as writing nn w11lls 11nd mir- rors In women's rest room.!i. Holt said the tpteial smoklng area.a are ktpt clean by the 1tudenb. did not explain why ht was not reportillJ. Under Transpac rules, yachts failing to rep:irt their daily positions without good cause could be disqualified. U!I Killam's Graybeard fa iled to report oo Tuesday, but came up Wednesday loud and clear. After reporting a 20-mile lead ove r her nearest competitor Monday, Graybeard was sailing in fourth place Wednesday, some 57 miles behind WP. If dead-reckoning posilions were C('lr• rect Wednesday, Windward Passage was 41 mill!s ahead ()f 11econd place Kiali>a II, !kippered by Jim Kilroy, and Tom Clark's Buccanttr from New Zealand WM four miles behind Kialoa. Fourteen yachts had passed the SOO.- mile mark and were eipe.rlenclng light to moderate northwest winds ol I(l..12 knots. A few of the frool-runners were cherishing winds of 18-20 knol.s. If thl! light winds conlinUt', there will be no chance of a new elapsed time record in the race. The record of 9 days 10 hours 21 mlnutt.a is officially held by Black!in. The light winds had the !9 boats spread oul ovtr a wide es:panse ol ocean. Last boot in the fleet was Bold Host. an Offshore-40 yawl 1kippered by Dicil: Williams of Metropolitan Yacht Club, Oaltland. She was only 253 miles from the start. Only slightly ahead of Bold H06t w11s the Newporter-40 ketch Leprechaun, skippered by Whitney Collins of Lcng Beach Yacht Club with 29~ miles under Big Crash l(ills 2 Laguna Hills Pair Die on Freeway A Laguna Hills couple were killed three other persons injured and a mas.s of debris scattered across the Sant.a Ana Freeway Wednesday evening when a northbound truck hurtled through the divider fence and struck three. south- bound cars. Dead are Clarence f.-1ader, 67, and his ltlystery Explosions Blasts Near Vegas Strip l(ill l; Stores .Levelled LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -A series or explosions shattering windows blocks away sent flames tMoujh a bloek·lon1 shopping ce?Jter tarly today, plllnJ one man and leveling eight shops. The initial blast ripped out windows in apartment buildings in a (Jvwquare block area surrounding the center. The victim's body wa..s found in a donut shop near the middle of the center, located about three blocks from the La1J Vegas "Strip.'' Authorities said the rorce of the main blast sent a large stove in the don ut shop several feet into the air and It fell on tht man, crushing him. The donut shop was the only bu&iness open in the center at the time and authorities said there were no other in· juries. The cause of the blasts was was not known. A spokesman for Southwest Gas Co. said, •·••e are not convinced it was cau.s· ed by gas. The fact there were three ex- plosions l~ to 20 seconds apart call5es doubt " Police e\'acuated res idents of nearly JOO apartments facing the shopping center as a precautionary measure a5 eight un its of firemen fought the bl2...:e. I beard the explosion," he said. "lt knocked me down . I dDn't know what bappened ta the caffee. I ran to the liquor store aad be.fore 1 got there another ex- plosion knocked me down. i1len I ~ard 1 third ... Chunks of plaster. portions of metal &}tm and ·a1a1s •littered turrouncUn, streets. Authorities at one lime had to block a ramp of Interstate 15 to clear the debris. Diaper Soap- She Has Fill If little Kathy Gillett was old enough to talk she could tell you diaper soap tastes pretty awful. ' Newport Beach firemen were called to the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. GiUett, 2940 W. Coasl Highway, w·ednesday af. ternoon when the infant sampled the detergent. . They said she apparently didn't get enough lo cause serious harm. so they stood by until fa ther ar· nved home to drive her to the pediatrician to be rinsed . wife. Ruth, alS() &7, of ~7 Via Estrad~ Leisure World. They were killed instantly, th! cor- oner's office reported when the speeding truck and trailer -which had blown a tire -crashed through the cent.er barrier into their ctr near Culver Drive. Firemen had to use heavy equipment to recover. the bodies from the wreckage. Mrs . Rita C. Griess, 80, of 407 C Avenid11 Castilla, Laguna Hills. whose convertible was struck by the plunging truck and knocked backwards and upside down is reported in satisfactory condition today at the Orange County Medical Center. Firemen pried Mrs. Griess from the wreckage of her overturned car. They said it was a miracle ahe wa& not killed. She was huddled in the ftont com· partment. Truck driver Jame11 W. Barnes Jr., 45, af SellOowtr, was t.rtated for ntlne( \n· juritt fltd Ttleased: · . Also injured wu Michie! L. McCaM, 11, ol San D~go, who with hie: wife, Elli, 27, Were parked at the fide <lf the freeway to ttst. Tbey leaped from their car u tile weening· truck mi.ashed into iL McC11M was treated at Tustin Com-- munity Hospital and released. .A Mission Viejo resident was slightly involved in the cr&sh. Frank M. Duve , 49, of 2621-0 Camino Adel~to told officers the truck was headed straight for his eoulh- bound car but he managed to swerve clear. Traf[Jc was tangled on the Santa Ana Freeway for three hours after the four- vehicle accident. Weapons Scrapped LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -More than four tons or weaport.!1 -including knives, ma chine guns and a rew toy cap pistols -'t''ere pounded and shredded Wed· nesday into small pieces of steel. The weapons had bttn used in crimes and had been seized by law enforcement agencies. State !aw provides that all such weapons must be destroyed, regardless of 1hi;:ir value. -thus a few toy pistols also were. ground Into chunks. Destroyed in the fire were a sporting goods store, a dry cleaners. a restauran t, the donut shop, a small grocery store. 11 pet shop , and a locksmith's. All the tropical (ish and birds in the pet shop were killed. Amos Wage, an attendant at a service station Ml feet from the shoppin& i::enter. witneSRd. tM blut. BIIA Raps Point Plans; City Aides Just Shrug "l jwt· came back from the donut shop and Dad a cup of coffee in my h.and when State, Federal Solons to Speak At Coast Meet A public luncheon to bear slate and federal le.11i1latora report on the status of proposed lawa call ing for' state takeover of cotstline management and other coastal controls will take place Friday at noon al' the Balboa Bay Club. Sporuiored by t:be Orange County Coast As50Ciation. the "Legislative Luncheon" will feature talks by U.S. Rep. John Schmitz (R-Tustin), State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport Be1cfl l and Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (~ Newport. Beach). OfficialS from clti~ throughout Or1t11e County and members o( the Board of Supervllors have been fnvlttd to the 8e6sion; but Newport Beach Councllm11 n Carl Kymla, secretary of the associallon, stressed that the public Ls encouraged to attend. The luncheon will be precftded by an tl:IS a.m. recepUon. TlckelJI COit SA and rn1y be purchaled at the door , K.Jmla said. ' A spokesman for the Balboa Island Improvement Association today claimed Newport Beach Planning c.ommlssion ap- proval ol the revised PromontorY Point apartment project is "i~ffectual." City off icials brushed off the allegation. saying the attorney who made the charge ls "grasping at straws.'' Herring Selim Franklin, in a Jetter to councilmen, said a series of deveJop- menbl that took place after the first city council hearing on lhe controversla.1 development in February should not have occurred. "It fs our oontention that the action of the City Council on Fe~ruaT')' a could not be changed In the manner nor to the ex- tent attempted, .. Franklin wrote. At I.Mt winter meeting, the council named a joint committee con&isttnC of councilmen, plaMlng comml.uionera and a representative of tile Balboa Island Hom~rs AMociation Lo attempt to <ftvise a development on the 30-acre tract tllat would be satisfactory tO all. BIJA Pre.111dent Thomas Jtouston said he didn't think bie committee woo Id do . much 1Jood and planning commiMioners out-ln<klut refused to serve on tt ao the council In Marth referred the ,1pplicatlon back to the planners, rathtr than taking 1ny dtfinltl\le action on it. lrvlne Company officials revLwd the plan 11nd la~t month, on a 4 to 3 vote, the commission rtversed Its position and ap- proved tbt projtcL The rev1Std plan rtduCei:I the numbtr of units f'rom $20 to ~8 and made provision for a larger public park and more public vistas. ''This was all done above board, oul ln the open." said Acting City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, "all the meetings were legally ad vertised and publicized in the newspaper&." O'Neil .said Franklin contends the Island homeowners weren 't noUfied that ~original committee was dissolved aod therefore aU other subsequent actions are voided . "But he's grasping at straws,'' O'Neil 11aicf, "everything was pe.rfectly legal. The council is not respcru;lb\e for In· forming homeowners' a$SOCl&tlon of ever}'thing It doe!." The apartment pro}ect would be located directly above Balbol: 111land bayward of P11cUtc Coast Highway betwem Ja.mborff Road and ·Baytide Drive. Home.owners In th.! vicinity hive ~n­ ab1t.ently oppo&od the development, con· tendJng the den1lty 111 too hlJh and would create aerk>w traUk pl'Qblema lo. the area. Acting City Manager Philip F. Bet- tencourt said UU! morning Franklin's let- ter will not affect the. city's handllna or the rtque.sted use permit lo the futiire. Tbe plan mast agaln go to the t:O.Jncll and wlll whtn the trvtne Company finishes work on comml11slon llpprnved rtvlslons but he said the council he:artna "wtll not be before July 2111." He aald It will teke place al the discrf!- tlon of the applicant ' . -... her keel. The weather wu ala'o tendin& to bunch up the bulk m th• fleet ;with bandiclp standings going through Weir normal churning proc~. The UCLA computer, official handicepper for the tleet., in- dkated that mly a matter of leOOOds separated mllf!Y of t.be leaders <n ~ handicap , scale. •• Handicap leader for'tbe second atrtlgbt day was Willllni' v. Goodley. .. ,~ (S...."TIUNSPAC, Pati ·I)-. ' . , OAIL 't "ILOt _,, ........ JOINING NEWPORT'S TEAM New City Mln19er Wynn Coronado M«.r,or Lauds Newport's Manager Ch:oite Newport Beach is "sU:aUng tbt greatest city manager in the world; .. &<:-- cording t.o the mayor of the town when Bob Wynn used to work. ·Effective Aug. 2. Wynn will'adminlatet the affairs of Newport Beach and Mayor Richard Parker of Coronado s11ya "N°eWport Beach is lucky to get him." "I'rh really Bick over IO$lnf ·him," Parker. who call.ed win a personal friend. aaid Wednesday afttr Wynn told coun- cilmen there he. la leaving. "f just don't know how to deSttibe him, he came to u~ (i{l 1968) toUted a.a the beet city manager we've had In 32 years - and I believ~ ~t." Besides being · eapabll!:, Parker aaid Wynn was e1ceptionally' tltorougb. "He always h'as an analYl!lis, 11.complete staff stud.Y well in advancC'Of meetings IO tl'te council could inteU\ge.ntly make decisions." Wynn said his ataff reports, delivered one week before councU meetings.. are almost always accompanied by rec.om· mendations. "Sometimes I'd stick my neok.out,'"M said, "but the .council should havt !bl be.nefit of the stalf'11 thinkin1." Parker said Wynn innova~d the staff rtports submitted with the. agefl(!a. ''Before all we 1ot·waa the qenda and we had to pull everythln& out Of the manager." · . • Parker said Wyn n'ai inQ~~ ~ through in. any nuinbfr'. of o~ are.a1, . "He is parJiCIJlarly a.dept~ at lindfnt was and meaf\$ or ge\µtig federal ind stale funds tn· do loc:.al proJ~." ~u~ said, rioting 'the eo·ronado ii 'pattini Jn a $600,000 sewer. line to the .m.mtana toe! the community Js ·pa yin& lbOlrt • 10 per. cent of the L'Olit. , ,. Newport Beach Is currenUy embttkin& on a ooncerte.d elfort to firld . out 1idtl.t federal and st.ate .panta are~a•allabJt.' P.arker said Wynn Is. also '!ell vel"Md in something el~ ~ paramotmt lmpeit· ance in Newport Beech. · · "ke has just-guided the,~-~ of a tentative general , »laa_,,,tha.t 1'r9 tbre Will be .acceptod ... Par tor·~ , A\tlloulh genuinely dl9'r .. Od • at 'h '""'1ght of IO!iDi l\la.clll<I i41\1lnf•,1tt"!or, hrker ian't holding any artidlta. "I can ~ tha( profeeslon&Jly tt'i 1• step up to come !JP the.rt." tht maJcl ol the 15.000 _.1i11on lalond ~ 11ld, "but you•lt-otw(llfl tho -* manager ln·tht world." ' · • '" I' W C9rona Gets Ne~ fill .... YUBA CITY (UPI) -.Juan •V, Corona t.-1n be given a tar1et, more.- lortable 1!011 wtton 'b< ·ta relurood 6'tlj!I Yuba County Jail from .a boopltoJ ,ililio be ls belna treated Jor an apparent lleolt aftack. _. i:he IU!ll<ded-•layer ol IS tr~I farm workm-1 found buried , ·~;.Oil Feather Ri ver will ha"._e •new ~U 1!\th<11 bunk·l>'J>" bed, a toUot ani! a delk. l)lJ a• torpey. Richard Hawk. aald· lato;~J~ ncsday. 4 f DAJL Y PILOT • ,.._,, J1j~ I, 1'71 Ena in Crult Mesa Teen Leads Wild Auto Chase Police tram thf"ff 1'ut Orange County cities purliued a Costa Mesa teenaged mocotist at speeds up to till miles pe r hour early today until the youth crashed hil cv lido the rear of a Stanton patrol car, demolllblnc ll. 8tanton Officer Larry Whalen . 25, is in Stanton Community Hospital suffering a skull fracture and multiple head cuts as a resull of the Beach Boulevard crash, The SU!lpe<:t la held in Oran&e County Juvenile Hall oo chart:es of aasault with a dudly wupon on a p:ilice officer, From Pagel TRANSPAC. •• Dakar from Del Rt:y Yacht Club. Dakar is a Clast D entry. Alter Dakar the handicap allndings reverted bac.k to Clas5 A with Windward Pauqe and KlaJoa 11 holding 1erond and third. Fourth place waa another Cius D boat. the Ericlon-31 Blue Orpbew:, 1kip.. pered by Richard J ohnson of l..oog Buch YC. Fl&hting a tight batUe in both the overa.11 and Clau A 1tandinp we.re the two c.olumbia.$71, Robert Beauchamp'• Dorothy 0 from NHYC and Ru&s Ward 'a Ariu, Lahain.a: YC. Dorothy O wu alto .abead of Aria by about four m.llt1 boat. for.boat. In the Clua 1tandinp, Windward Pasaqe "u leadtnr Clua A (maybe), George Schmidt'• C.l-0 Fickle Duck from Santa Monica wu atop Class B Jon Andron'1 C&J-40 Ara:onaut (the '1969 overall winner) from Santa Barbara wt1 holding down Clua C, and Dakar was the Clau D leader. The 42-foot •loop Nimble, •kippered by William Nlckeraon, Portland. reported no further trouble with her broken mast step. The mast 1tep la the support for the ma1t on the hull of the vessel. Without a firm 1upport, the mast could be shoved through the huU under severe condlllorui:. Boat.-for-boat leaders over 500 miles: (I) Windward Passage, 674 : (21 Klaloa II. J ohn Kilroy , LAYC, 6J3; (3) Bue. canttr. Tom Clark, Royal New Zealand ,Ye. fi29 ; (4) Graybeard, [.(JI Killam, Royal Vancouver YC, 617: (S) Baruna, John Mcintire. Lahaina YC, 583; (6) Docothy 0 , Robert Beauchamp, NHYC, 659: (7) Ariu, Russ Ward, Lahaina YC. 655: <8) Stormy, Cornelius Bruynr.eel, Zaandam. Holland YC, 554: (9) Min Set- te. Joe Pollock J r .. Ro,,e City YC, Ml: (10) \\'arrior. Al Cassel, BCYC, 532; (111 Kamalii, E. L. Doheny, LAYC. 5.11; (12) Nalu IV1 Frank RJce, NHYC, 521; (IJ) Dakar. W!Riam Good.Jey, DRYC, Sl8; (1 4) Rascal, :Bill Wilson, Santa Barbara YC, ~I I. OVERALL HANDICAP -(1) Dakar : 11) Windward Pasa(l'.e; (3) Kialoa II: (41 Blue Orpheus, Ruchard Johnson. LBYC: (5) Dorothy O; (6) Aries; (7) Stormy: 18) Baruna: (9) Buccaneer; (Ill) Fickle Duck, George Schmidt, Santa Molca YC. CLASS A -(1) Windward Pa.nage; (1) Klaloa II ; (3) Dorothy O; (4) Aries; (5) Stormy. CLASS B -(I) Fickle Duck; (2) Encore, Blatterman Lawhorn, BYC: (3) Blue Norther, Willi am Sullivan, LA YC: (4) Xanthippe, Alan Simpkins, Santa Cruz VC; (5) Gulnivere, Fred Smales, Waikiki YC. CLASS C -(1) Argon aut, J on Andron, Sant.a Barbara YC: (2) Montgomery Street. Henry Grandin Jr .. St. Francis YC : (3) Blue Streak, Gary Myers, NHYC: (4) Mamie, Milt Smith. CVC; (5) Esperance, Bruce Crabtree. SDYC. CLASS D -(I) Dakar; (2l Blue Orpheus, Richard John50n, LBYC; (!J lntrepid 11, Barry Berkus, LBYC; i4i Yellow Jackel. Terrell Green, CYC:· (5) L'Allegro. Roderic Park, Richmond YC. OU.M•I COAIT DAILY PILOT ftANOI CCAIT PUIL.ISMUrfO, O»l"AMY . l•lt.t+ N. Wetl ...... IMll _......., J•&lr: a. c·.,..i.v Vkit' ,.,...... Ml .,.,..., ......... n ...... , l(,,,.tf ••lw n, .... , A. M11r,lril11• ....... 1119 •• ,... l. '•*•• IC•i•t M....,-t ••di City Blltw #i::w,.., .._, 0...... 1)1) New,ttl 10111•~•'"4 J1ft lll .. M~rt11 : P.O. a.1 1171, t266J ..__ C.tl MMt1 DI W•1 •• ., ..... Ufllllt I~: ftl ,_.....,., A...,119 ~-a-.111 11'7:1. ... Cfl twi.v.,., .... °'41l111t11; -Jol.-.ft 11 'CAlll'lllllt ""' resisting arrest and reckll:!3 driving with injuries. Police report the 17-year-old boy wr. fered minor cull and bruises in the craih. Huntington Beach Officer James Dahl. who first spotted the youth at Adams and Brookhurst Street, said impact of the crash ruptured the patrol car"s gas tank and iCI1ited it. The rear bumper "'as Jam· med into the rear seal. Lights atop the patrol car were hurled 100 feet up the road. "The. only reason Whalen waan't burn- ed was that the car was moving and the gas draining out, w that when it finally came to re.st, the gu was gone," Dahl explained . C11ifornla Highway Patrol officers, who are. investigating the crash sa!d the velocity of the crash r ipped the officer's seat from the frame of the car and drove him back through the sereening that separates the front and rear seats. A spoke!man for Stanton police said the lwo--year veteran of the force has been commuting from Stanton to Riverside where his wife and son are hospitalized after they were injured in an automobile crash last week. Dahl gave thls account of the S a.m. pursuit: The officer was parked at the Brookhur1t and A.dams intersection when be saw the SU!ipe.ct traveling westbound on Adams at a high rate of speed, honk· ing his horn. Dahl said he 1tarted to follow the Lin· ~In Continental. but Y.'a!I stoppe.d by a red signal at the Bushard Street in· tersection. "I saw him make a right turn onto Beach and caught up with him lo clock him between Garfield and Ellis avenues,'' the patrolman said. At that point, Dahl reportedly clocked the teenager at about 65 mph. "He started to slow down to about 35 mph, but when I hit my lights to pull him over, he punched it," he said. The officer alleged the chase up Beach Boulevard went through "several" red lights and by the time they crossed the intersection at Edinger Avenue, the tw• were traveling al 90 mpb. "At Westminster Avenue, we were doing 110 mph and about Garden Grov• Boulevard, the suspect turned off his head.lights," Dahl asserted A{ that point , the youth was bein&: followed by four Huntington Beach unit.11, two Westminster unit.s and one trorn Stan too. ~ " Whalen bad been traveling southbound and llad just made a U-turn wlllt his emergency light& flashing when thto col· !iJll>o -· tbt CllP 1pok-•• ... plained. . "~e (Whalen) was in the far right lane, p~cking up speed when the suspct hit him. The suspect had been traveling in the left lane and hit the Stanton unit after changing lanes.," Dahl asserted. The collision spun the su.!lpect's ear acrMs the center divider and it 1topped headed southbound on the west side of the road, the Highway Patrol said. Corona del Mar Chamber Elects Pinchin Leader Re-altor Hal Pinchin has bttn elected pre.sident of the Coron11 de] Mar Chamber of Commerce for 1971·72. P1nchin, ~·ho succeed!> Carl Kegley 1n the top position, has been a member of the chamber for four vears. He. said he plans no· maJor change~ in po!tcies or proiecl~ under his adn1inistra. lion, but he intends "to ronlinue to estab!i.~h the communil,_v's se!f.unage as a unique place to livt'. '' Other new officers are Robert Aston first vice presidenr : Don11ld Wood, 11ec: ond vice president and fl!r5 . Joan \Vil· Iiams, secretary. The new officers will be installed at a July 22 dinner at lht. Irvine Coast Couzi. try Club. Dick Lane Gets Fish Fry Trophy Popular television sports announcer Dick Lane his a new trophy for his wsll today, presented by the Costa Mesa. Newport Harbor Llon5 Club. He we.s presenled ii Tue.!lday In ceremonies •l lhe 1'.lesa Verde Country Club In recognition for being muter of ceremonies for the 26th Annual Lions Club Fiah Fry telecut. · Participating in the ceremony with Lane were Lions Club President Carl Httlrlksoa, P•st Pretldenl Dominic Raciti and Parade Chairman CHU Wesdorl. Newport Policeman Wins Research Award A str1ight A ,rade 1verap for t~·o ytan of police science study 11 Golden West Colltgt has ~'On 1 profe11Jonal ll(.holanhlp achievement award for Newport Beach Officer Don Follett. The annuaJ Lrophy prtsented by lhe. Police Offictrs Research Association ol Callfomia (P01\AC\ Oran1e County c.h3pltt wilt be hll'lded out Thursday at a dinner me!tir\i at the ltun(l'.ry Tl1tr restaurant. -~--- ---• Phone Firm Seekit1g Use Permit Pacifie Telephont> C.:ompany has applied lo lht' Newporl Belich Planning Com- m1ss1on for 11 use 1)('rn1it lo cnnslruct a garage and warehouse 1n 1tuo lrv1nr Corn· pany's !\or•th ford l ndu~trial Par~. aOOv • the Ford·Philce Aeronutronu· plant Planned for co1nplelion by C.:hnstm&j'., !ht: nt>w. lt>oiporary h11·1lity "111 hou~e 1 ·nu1p1u1~ in.-;t a llat 11~H \'f>h11·lt'!'i 1hiil are nvw qu <i r1Prt•d ;11 thf' µl1one cnrnpany s 1··01 d lt1iad 1·t•111r1tl olt11·t• New Firen1et1 Train Tilt' ltlO\'P •\•ill leavl' al>clut 10 t'mpl11yl'!I al thf' Ford llnad Sli t'. 11h i«h hA ~ bforn the ~ubjeel or (•unlrovt r~y t~au~e of hea1·y on ·slrf'f't 1M1r k1nl( ilnd 1ra1li1·. Newport Beach's rookie firemen learn their jobs from the ground up in the parking lot behind the city's Fire Department headquarters. Newcomers began training \Vednesday. A total of 21 firefighters are being added this year in order to tomplete staffing of new headquarters station near Newport Center. After a basic training, ne\v men \v1JI go to special firefighters school. Parking "as re1·tnlly banned lron1 tha street nf"11r tht' site bu1 res 1den1.~ remain 01st11rhf"d ()\'er !ht' larRe morning and f>l'~nint: flov. or trafltc Work Will Start On Ice Skating Rink Next Month. Const.ruction "·ill start in August on a $1 million ice skating rink planned in Costa ~-!es.a. It will be Orange County's aecond ice skating rink. The ("ity planning commission ga\'e rinal approval for the rink this month. It will be built at 3fi5 Paularino Ave., near Soulh Qiast Plaza. George Baney, chief owner of the coun· ty's other ice rink in Anaheim, is also building the Co6ta ,\1esa rink. .. \\"e expecl about 300,000 skaters to llSe i1 Lhe first year." Baney says. '·Jt should be open by the end of February." Rin k facilities will include 20,140 .square le-ct of ice. It will be able lo hold 1.200 skaters at one !irne. Therf' will also be a family restaurant. a snack bar, a sport shop and a skate repair shop. Baney claims the ice pad itself i! one of the largest in the state. "We might use it partlime for amateur ice hockey," he said. A figure skating club and a speed skating club >A'ill be connected "'ith the ice rink. and there will be 15 professional skaters available for in!ltruction. The name ol the rink ~·ill be KJondike Acre.s Ice Palace. A J...acre plot IO the rf'ar of the Ice palace may be devf'loped into a teenage danct ballroom in thl' near iLtture. Baney saiQ'. , • .. "ft would ~ a ballrbOm tor tM youtti. v.•here the types or dances might change on .some nights." Baney &aid. "\Ve mighl have Mexican mu!ic one timt . another type another night. \.Ve would have the best bands.'' Baney plans 1-0 ope.rate the ice rink from 5 a.m. each day to I :30 a.m. the next day on weekends. or 10:30 p.m. on weekdays. He had no further plans on the ballroom. which has not yet bttn ap. proved by the city. '"Ice rinks are rare heN>," Baney ex- plalntd, "because most devf"lopers didn't think you rould put more than $75,000 int.o ~ and succeed." "But we proved with Glacif"r Fallis in Anaheim that it COi.lid be done." fie 11;aid the bulk of the ice rink users range ln age from 13 to 17, though it is open lo all aa:es. Girl Released Fron1 Hospital Aft er Injury A Bellflower girl who suffered a skull fracture when someont' dropped a bottle on her head from a cliff at Pirale·s Cove in Newport Beath "·as discharged toda.y from Hoag 1'.lemori.11\ Hospital. Margaret Zuidtsma, 9, \.\'ill still con~ tinue convalescing at home as a rerult of the assault ~·ith a deadly "'eapon incident which occurred whill' she "·as wading ln the surf 1'.londa.y. Police Offll't'r John Furrow said the girl remained conscious despite Impact of the bottle falling from SO feet. but neither she nor a f>.year-old cousin i;aw who threw it. One unidentifit:d man took the bleeding, sobbing child lo a lifeguard s11tion. from \rhich :ilie \\"AS 1ransferred to the hospital. examintrl and admitted. Doctors said 1n addition to the dtpreased·type skull fracture I he Zuldersma girl aulferf'cl en lrshaped lace:ralion on the top of her heRd. Summer Concert Planned Sunday The Harbor Area Summer Band will tauncll Ill summer concert Mries a t 4 p.m .. Sunday. July II at Cor;ta Meu. Patk. The Summer Band, directed by Richard A. En.gland, is a C(IJl1bor1tion of talent from every junior high tnd h\ih 31.'"hool in lhe Newport·Me~11 Unifitd School District. It wtll perform free of charge at lhl' followtng Umes and Joe•· Ulns . Sunday. July 1•. Orange County F11 lrrrnunds, ~ p.m. Sunday, Aua:. I, Paularino P.trk, 4 pm. Sund•}'. Aug. I. Newport Jiarbor Hl(h School. 4 p.m. Onetime Mesa Gangland Figure Enters Prison A onetime gangland figure from Costa Mesa. \.l'ho found religious £aith 1n his final weeks or freedom. today is begin· ning what may bE' as long as 20 years in a Michigan prison. Edward A. Zuber, 31. formerly of 3073 Yukon Drive. pleaded gu!lty to possession of Illegal drugs last week in ?t1onroe County Circuit Qiurt. Tustin Seeking Lawmaker's Aid In Fund Loss The Tustin Union High Schoo! District has asked slate Senator Dennis Carpen· ter (R·Newport Beachl to look into the district'~ los11 of its 1971·72 ~late equaJiz. alion aid. Ai a spec!al meetina of the Tustin board Tue'.!day night, Superintendent Wil· Jiam Zogg said officials of lhe state de- partmeRt of budget and apportionments had told him il wal'I not the law's intent to "penalize" d!stricta under the state aid formula. Only last 11o·ttk. Tustin trustees learned a shorta,e of 37 pupils attending clane.s last year had disqualified the district for a $181 ,000 equalization aid grant thi:o; ~·ear. The mo\'e C'lassifie~ !he Tustin dis· lrict among the rc;o-called "wealthy'' dis· tricts of California, even though it doe-s not truly enjoy the favorable ratio of property lax base pupils , Zogg said. Trustees took no trimming action on the district's $9.9 million budget Tues- day night, waiting for possi ble success in their appeal to Stn. Carpenter. They adopted the budgt'I by reducing the usual five percent reserve level by Jn amount equal to the money expected to come from the 5tate. This Jeavt's the reserves for the district at "slightly less than three percent." Zogg said, or about $300,000. ' tn other aclioR, the boa rd electtd Paul Calhoun. trustee from Santa Ana, as president for the coming year. Former president Chester G. Briner of ~1iss1on Viejo v.·as electt'd clerk and Alrs. June Smith. trustee from Santa Ana was re· elec1ed vicP pres1den' Calhoun is t'n1en ng his third year of ser.,ice on the Tusth1 board. lit' was transferred to Southern tllichigan State Prison for processing and "ork assignment, possibly facing ad· dit1ooal prison time on slill·pending state and federal charges . Zuber had been free on $50.IXKI bail in connnection with the "'1ichigan offense ~temming from his June 22, 1970 arrest on a farm in the southeastern portion of the state. Federal agents and state investigators se.ized 200 pounds of marijuana from a car in "'hich Zuber and two companions "·ere riding, plus 1,600 pounds more from a nearby barn loft. Estimates of its market value ranged as high as $8 million. Various arrests and grand jury in· d1clments handed down on both the East and \Vest Coasts within the pasl year have implicated Zuber in widespread narcotics and swindling operations. During the pe.riod he lived in Costa l\tesa, Zuber was a self-employed businessman, but police acknowledge !hey had his home under surveillance often. Authorities around the country allege his business activities were often outside the la\.I'. Besides the Michigan marijuana rap, Zuber has been charged with extortion, conspiracy. grand l!lr<:eny, stock: and mail fraud, sale of heroin, sale of dangerous drugs, carrying a concealed v.·eapon, burglary and po15se.ssion or stolen property • A New York State Grand Jury handed down indictme.nls in October. charging Zuber and seven assnciates "'ith JO t:ounls of second degree grand larceny and one or conspin1cy to defraud. The C'harges came on the heels of a federal grand jury indictment charging Zuber and lhe other se\'en principals in Underwriters Investment Comp a n y . Dallas. Te.x., with 86 counts of stock and mail fraud. Charges of conspiracy and extortion have also bten brought against Zuber in Chicago. l\lutiueer's Kin Dies GLE!\TIALE (AP J -A direct de.seen. dant of the man \rho le-d the Famous mutiny on the Bounly nearly t\.l·n cen· tunes a~o ha s died on llny Pitcairn l ~l Md, \.\"here the mulinrers setlltd, a church group said Wednesday, Hes:.ides !he l"ord Road planl µersnnnel, thr ne1v een!er will house all other 1n· st~lla\1011 vehicles ilnd equipment serving the Newport Beach ;ind lrvinr Thr ne"' opt'rations ("enter i ~ callffl '1ntcr1n1·· by eon1pany offitials. wh11 said a setirch is undt'r \va y for a perrnanenl s11r Streeter l\ing. Paeific 1· t' I e p h e n f! d1st~ict manager, said !he eompany may de{"1de to use the r\orth Ford sir• pern1antn1lr. but now has only a five· yet1r least . ne said two prefabricated buildlngs ""iii hP erected on !he 2.78-acre site at !he north"'l'SI eornf"r o! Bison Avenue and Camrlback S!reet. immediately east of the Southern California Edison Com· pany"s substation. The use permit request shows plans for 128 nf£·street parking spaces, 61 for com· pany vehicles and !he rest for employe cars. along >A"ilh l"·o 1280 square foot buildings. King said the grounds would be fenced and heavily landscaped. /\ public hearing on the request will take place tonight in City Hall. Citizens Unit Slates Building Control Review A citizens commit!~ re\'iewin«i pro- posed bui lding controls along the Newport Beach v.·aterfronl will turn its attention lo the actual ordinance proposed bv a c·ou.ncilmr.nic-committee at a muling tonight at 7:3(1 o'clock in City Hall. The panel is studying the propos1ls d~aft~d by the Lower Newport Bay Civic D1str1ct study committee and will file a report before the new standards go to the planning commission for public hearings next month. A3 written, the ordinance place~ ad· ditional controls on high·rise construction along the w&e.r, requiring develope.rs of shoreline property to leAve 4-0 per cent of "'idth of any parctl vacant to provide a "view corridor" through to the water. The meeting is open to the public. School Administra tor Ge ts Hunting ton Post Bill Barnes. an administrator wilh the Fountain Valley School DiJtrict. hu bllen appointed to t.M Huntington Beach P 1rks and Recreation Commission. He replac~ Dt-nis Mangers as the d istrict'~ representative on the board. ~,an~rs, a former prinC'ipal in the di.strict. recmtly took a posit ion with a pti\"ale rompany. _JJ. J. (Jarrell : ei9liteenth ••• clm·ftiftCCL .telc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES W• invit9 you to attend H.J. Ganett's .1 Stti Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Eadl year at this time, we offer our reciulor stock mer· chanclise at fabulous reductions. It is an op- pominity for you to purchase carefully se- lected piKes from the most compr1hensive collection of tndy fine furnmlre and acces- sories In the Harbor orea at a reduced pric•. Sale now in pl'CICJl'•Ss. R99'1lcr store houn will prevalL Fair traded Items •xcepled. You •r• cordiilly invit.d to visit our &howroom1, displaying ••• Heritage • Drexel • Century • Kara.tan H.J.GAR.R.tfT fURNrpJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNEAS 221 S HARIOR !LVO. COSTA MESA, CALI F. 046°0275 646-0276 • I I • I t I II . . . .. , ___ ,.... -··. -............ ~-----------. ,, DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Streamlining,_ Needed \Vith Newport Beach's planning commission reorg· anizlng after the replacement of three of its seven mem· ber!I, the timing seems right for that influential panel to take a long, hard look at its operating methods. Something must be done to administratively stream·- line the commission's bi-monthly meetings which often confront comm issioners with agendas filled wilh two dozen or more items. The normally light bills of fare in mid-summer are deceiving. Al olber times commissioners frequently are forced to meet well past midnight to handle pressing matter~. Although they try t.o slick to an 11:30 p.m. dead.line, as often as not this is ignored -and it shouldn't have to be After nearly a full day at the office and a lwo or three-hour late-afternoon "study session," commission· ers can hardJy be expected lo have clear minds .at 10 p.m., let alone at a quarter to two in the morning. The commission could meet more often, surely an unpopular suggestion. Or it could change its practice of serving as a "com· rnittee of the whole" on all matters, appointing various iubcommittees that would make recommendations dur· Ing regular meetings and public bearings. For their O'A'D sake, and out ol consideration for the citizens at a meeting to hear item number 22, some change must be made. Dual Job-holding A surprising controversy has popped up where none need exist. It involves. coincidentally, one of the newly-appointed Newport Beach City Planning Com· missioners, William . .o\gee. Agee does not "'ish to resign as a voting member of the Citizens' AdvLsory Committee on 1'ransportaUon, of wbJch he has been tbe chairman. Yet the intent ol the city council seemed clear last week when a cOuncilme.n noted that Agee and another transportation committe member. Bill Dootson (jui;t a~ pointed to the Parks, Beaches and Recreati~n Com!fi~· sion), properly should step down from their positions as public (voting) members of the lransrortation body. Agee has said he won't resign hls voting post on the transportation committee unlil formally ordered to do so by the ci ty council. The rrlake-up of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Transportation provides for two councilmen and two planning commissioners to participate as ex officio, non•voting members. Such .an ex officio spot from the planning commission is now vacant, and :\gee presumab- ly could have it if he asks. Mayor Ed Hirth has even sug· gested it might be proper for Agee to remain as a non· voling chairman. Jl.tayor Hirth and Councilman Lindsay Parsons have explained to the tralfic study group that the council's intent has been that a citizens' advisory group should be just that -a citizens' group, not dominated by city officials. Another concern is that a city councilman's or com· mission's oflicial judgment could be compromised by having previously committed himself to a position by his votes on advisory committee matters. If retaining a vote on the traffic c.:ornmittee is hiiio first priority, Agee should dedicate himself to that work and re.sign his post on the planning commission. Or, it appears he has merely to change from a voting to a non-voting member of the traffic study group, thus also making room for another qualified citizen n1ember. lt would be a shame lo have this all-important traf· Cic study clouded in controversy not germa1n to the committee's main task. N • .. lffi ' . ' Unrealistic Demands on Dear lit Two Challenges to U1tfi1nited Press Freedom • • • Politicians In a certain sense, we ask too much of our poliLicians. And because we ask too much, we usually don't gel enough out of them. \Ve ask lhat they offer "solutions" to 5ocial problems. Bui, in man y cases. the solutions are n o t known. We have lo proc eed by trial and t'rror. We h11ve to t'>:perimenL In short wt have to be wilt- ing to make mis- takes. A poli lician, ho"'ever, is not allowed to admit he made a mistake. This is con- sidered political suicide. So most of them go on grimly defending past mi stakes, or perpetuating them , or twisting the facts around so that they don't sound like mistakes. WE llAVE TO BEGIN look ing at the evolution of socit:ty as a g1ganUc ex· per1mental laboratory. We don't say to ;:i i:;c.ientist or medical researcher, "You can't have an y money for trying to find \\"avs to lick a problem until vou tell us ex.ictly \l'het you art going 'to do and promise us that lhr solution will .,.,·ork . ·• But !his Is t:xa ctty what WP ask of pr1l1t1cians -and because it i~ ll n unrealistic dcmanrl . lht:y r ~ ~ p n n rl unreal1sl1ca!l y by making pron11ses lha: cannot be kepi. FOR INST AN CE. v:r knr.iw n0w tha t our nalional pro,iir;im of '· & I um Gloomy Gus Perhaps all lhe jeep tr&cks on the beach are intended as a non-skid runway for the. police helicopters- or maybe as a safety feature for the jet.s'? -0. L. 8. 11111 t••lure r•l .. C1' rt-n• "'•w., ~•I 11KnurllY •~••• -4 I~• ~••u••••· S.,,, ~•ur "t •ttYt te ctl•rttr ct~•· Dtllr r 11e1. clearance" has possibly created more. slums than it has c\earcd . This program should have been tried experimentally, on 11 piece-meal basis, to see if it was workable. Politiciani;, however, ca nno t ap- propriate money for ''experimental" purposes, as scientists or medical researchers can. They are forced to pre- tend they have tbe answers to a total problem before they get the funds-and then they have to keep i;inking more and more into the program, even long after it has proved itself unworkable. THE SAME IS TRUE, of course, in foreign affa irs. where a disastrous ven- ture like Vietnam keeps going on it.s own impetus. because lhe politicians .1re afraid to admit they were wrong. More government money is spent on face-sav- ing operations than in iOlving problemll, because the "public image" of the politician is more important lo him tMn the facts of life and death. In order io get polilicians lo chanfe, we need to change first. ~1e need to slnp looking for "total solutions" lo problemR, rnr thert-are none \\'e need lo stop pun1sh1ng them if they Wf're wrong. as Ion~ RS 1he~ admit it 1n time, and take ;:innther t<ick. We need ln become .IS rcalii;lic ;rbout lh t: .~earth for Aocial hcallh as we are about the quest for physical health, and sive up panaceas for littl!': bits of progress. Talk About Big Business! There is a lol of talk about th!': evils of big bus iness these days. most of it by ad- \'OCal!':~ of big government. Yet big government is lhe biggest busi ness of thtm all. This isn't txart1y new,, nf cour~!':, hut every time someone analyze~ govern- mPnt the f;ricts come out startling. Almost frightening . The news magazine U.S. Ne11,•g and Authorities I Press Comments ld11ho Fallr;, Idaho, Eatkra Idaho farmer: "Education 14 • wonderful thing. Ten years ago. hardly 1nybody knew what the word 'ecolo;y' meanl Now everybody knows -and everybody al90 knows e1actly what to do about ll. In the br ief span of 1 decade, they became aul horitics on the subject. Of course, there 's wide disagreemenl on what i;hould be done to protect and preserve the environment. What we re.ally need, perhaps. is more ecology education. 'that's coming , too. IL i,, generally agreed tha t of all of the opportunities In an ex- pandin11 fie.Id In t~ United St.ates. ecoloa:y 0Uer1 everything." Lthanon, Tenn., Democrat: "This ts perhap~ the shorte!lt edllor1ir'I we will ever write. It rel11i!es our ftelings In a nutr;hell. We send ii to the Pre~ident ol these United States -P11rdon Calley." "'>. .. . ) . :C.uest Edit~I • . ·\ • . . ; . . I .'q, . ~ '" .... ' • World Report h.11 looked at our fi!Ca! Goliath and taken some measurement!: IN THE PAST DECADE the number of persons on the public payroll -federal, slate and local -ha1 risen from 8.4 million to 12.6 million. One out or every six civili an workers in the country. 1 n the same pe.riod spending by public ;igencies has more than doubled, now ringing up 313 billion tax dollara annu1lly. One doll1r out of every M.30 ot per90rlal income in the nation comes out of our taX!':S. While the national population ro1e 13 percent from 1960 to 1970. 1ovemment spending went up 130 pereent, 1overn- ment tax~ went up 1 lS pe.rcent, and government employea of all klnd1 In- creased by 51 percent. BUSINESS. BIG OR SMALL has to compe.te for il! in co mt. Big eove.rnment dotan't. It does not need to be efficient in order to keep going. At lea.st it hasn't had to up to MW. .. There are signs. however -glartng 8igns -that we art reaching a cri!li~ point In governmental spe.nding. New York City i~ a cla!!ic e.xample, i nd largely heca11r;e of II New York State lJi not far behind. Taxalion hi!ltoricall y ~lways ha11 b111d iL• limits beyond 'ft'hich lhe public will not ao. ll Is time to face up to reality. C.Ufornla rr:alur1 sen-let. CBS Case May Be More Significant \l.'ASHINGTON -Two challenges to unlimited pres5 freedom are runn ing con- currently In Wasbington. Of the two, pub!lcalion of top secrel Pentagon papers and the CBS documentary on "The Sell- ing of the Pentagon," the latter may have greater long range significance. T h a t conclusi on can be reached be · cause the issue over CBS is essentially broader involving long smouldering of- ricial discontent with the lone. bias and c:onslruclion i n a c . curacies of te!evis· ion news reporting in wide areas. It is easy In rise in angry breast beating against such an impudent tn- vasion of the editorial prerogative. But a lot more is involved than abstracLioos and legal dogma about freedom of the preSl'l for a government licensed medium of mass communication. THE PEOPLE GET 11''TO this fight in an intimate way. They sit by the lens ol millions at the receiving end of the television tube and have. much more vivid ideas oo whether or not they are being suckered than when the;( pursue. the "cool'' medium of the daily press Some observation! may lherefore be 1n order. I ' Richard Wilson A la te and lamented magazine editor had a word for arliclt: idea~ which didn't ring true. lie called them "hokey " -nol actually fa lse. nor precisely a hoax or fake, but "llokey-ed up,'' as he said, 1() convey erroneous or superficial im· pres.,ioos. This i~ the problem wilh "The Selling of the Pentagon ." It was not a documen- iary in the full and complete sense. which in any ca.~e woulcl be too !on'k and bor ing fnr telev ision. but 1 patch-up presented from Rn editorial point of view. CBS HAS HUN INTO lhis problem before. It presented film! of a war 11troci· ty 1n Vietnam and in iU! subsequent-effort to jul!llify lhe accuracy of its coverage had to admit that the perpetrator of the atrocity might have been acting in self- defense. Again on another occasion in al· tempting lo dramaliz.e hunger in America CBS presented to its viewers 1 dead baby who ditd of ot.her causes. CBS has been challenged by Vice Presi- dent Agnew, by Independent critics, by Wh ite House staffers and in committees of Congre.ss for substantive misrtpresen- taUons -mlsrepreaent.ationa not 90 much of actual f::i cl but resulting from In- nate an<! somellmes unrecognized blas on the pa rt of producers, reporters and edit.ors THIS IS WllAT \'IHious agencies of ~overnment ::ind lh!': N i x on ;id- mini~tratinn, without Loo ntuch \O.'lsdom, are attempting 1n bring under control. A House comm1lte-!' \'o\cd to cite CB.' and ll.5 president for con1empt for refu sing to submit unuSt'd rlhn from "The Selling of the Pentagon." '11le comm1Uee. v.·ant ecl !his film t("I support the con tention that the documentary 'ft'fls hokr:v-ed up tn ('(In- form to lhr bias of CBS ed11nrs and re.porters. CBS (:la1n1cd the prntrct.Jon nl the First Amcndm~nl on frel'dom of the press. The !lame kind of mn1roversy. in- cidenlally , is i;?Olng on tn Britain. Nobody in fult pnsscs!!ion of his .~Pnses In government would think of haulln.1: in the New York Tlmrs or thf' Washington Pollt for I.heir genrral rd1 lorial ;rppro11ch and journalisli<' !l'Chn ique.~. Rul that is essentially whal is being done In CBS. THE ISS UE IS conrinrd !o !hr com- mittee's rights In CBS"i:; unusrd fil m which, !ike reporter's notes, Is claimed to be protecterl from public sc:rutiliv. Hut the larger <JUest1on is whet her or nOt CBS and the other bi~ net"11rks are whipsa"" ing .1nd rlistortJng puhllc opinion with biased or tWJsted n.>ports as a consistent practii:e. CBS has responded in a way that most nt:wspapers would not by distributing and making public new directives to its staff which he.:i vily underline iL~ policy that tht field or CBS news is journalism and not show business . In a way these directivet are a kind of ronfession because by pro- S(·nbing what cannot Ix-done any longer it is revealed what tan be don!':, and critics s;:iy ha~ bcrn done. lo hokey up suppo5eclly authentic news presentaUons. THESE WAVS All.F. too complex and techn ical to i.to into here, but suff ice it to say that by splicin.1: up film . usin g ans.,.,·~rs out ol time sequence with <JUe~· I.ions, ·anrl othtr dcvie£S, editorial opiniorl <'an be iniectf'd into what ls su pposed lo be an unbi ased presentation of fact. The directives go 1nuch farthe r th::in that and <i!tPmpl lo standard izr lhe highly person:i! husiness of reporting and professional conduc! The. way CBS Is handling this very dir· f1cult problem now is in contrast to its righteous defiance of a few years ago. It ls extremely difficult to deal with hi1othly strung reporters, editors, commentatort anrl cameramen .,.joJently ~eiz.ed witl1 l"Ommitment.s to their co ncept of truth. Btit CBS is making Bn attempt to do so, !es~. it can be .~urmised, out of deference to Vice President Agnew or fear of a cnn· tempt cHation than to a rea liz.afion tbat the public is fed up with hokey stuff. CBS Ls making progress. Dismal Record of the Black Caucus WASHJNGTON -Witb tbe con. gresslonal session hall over , t.he evidencP is inescapable that the 13-member Black Caucus in the House of Reprt:sent11tive~ b: just about the biggest bust on Capitol Hill. On the has1s of thf'> blr1e's six-mnnth record, it is long and loud on demagogic. rhetoric and unre.alislic demands. and tota.Uy blank on leaislative successe.oi and g11Q. P'urlhu, race has JtOthing to do with thi1 dismal record . If• due entirely to torten wildly) im· practical and lmmoderate clamors and proposals, lhe evocaUon of a lruculent New Left Ideology and viewpoint, and the a«mln,g preference for hoopl.1h pro- p11gaDda and agllation rather than tan gi- ble do)JarHnd-cenU results. Wltb ocCasional exct:ptions, the 12 black representatives and one delegate (non-v oting from District or Columbia) seem to optrale on the theory that it is politically more profit.1ble for them to 84"Jpeal to the emoUonalism and predllec· lions o! their black-majority con1lituents than to win concrete benefits. A GRAPmc EXAMPLE of thi,, un· productive grandstanding • c c u r r e d ~--B11 George1 --- Dear Georg!':: The other day I found one of my neighbors believes thal wt dld not actuall y stnd men to the moon. She thinks the whole space program is 11 hoax. Do you think a psychiatrist is needed~ G.T. Dear G.T : Perhaps. If you don't pull yours.elf together . (Sendin1 men to the moon! Tak . This kid Is ba.nanas. I (All problems sent to r.~orgP must be JXl.Slmarked by midnight yesterd1y. J recently when the Hou.'e pas~t:d lhe arl- minist ratlon 's $11.5 billion we.Hart: reform me asure with the revolutionary Family A1 sistance Plan guaranteeing a $2,400 an- nual Income to poverty·lt:vel families. If and wht:n enacted, blacks will be among the lore.most beot[Jciaries of this legislation. lndlvidu;ally and collectively they have much lo gain from It Yet , with two rxreplion~. tht Black Caucus voted tn kill It. They took lh~ extremist stand ()fl the ground the annual guarantee was in- sufficient and inadequatt:: that It should be at leMt SS,400. On lhe first decisive Miowdown, 1 aout.hern move aimed squarely .1t the Family AS3istance Plan . 11 of the t2 bl.1ck legislators march~ fi rmly down lhe aisle wllh the aoutherners agalrut It. The lone exception wa1 Rep. Ralph Met· ca!fe, D-Ill. ON THE FINAL showdown. all but two ot the Black Caucus ag.aln lined up with the oppo1Ulon to 1euttle the whole bill. The exceptions were Rep . Metca!le and George Collins, D-IJI . Latest instance of Irrationality was sta ged by Rep. Ronald Dtllums, 0 ., ultra-mod Marxist and Black Panlher supporter from Berkeley. Callr. A member oJ the House Foreign A(. f:iir~ t-O mmittee . the Afro-pompadoured militant ls credited wllh be.lng lhe "ldoologicN dynamo" of the Black Caucus. Inside rs attribute the 1:roup's demagogic extremist and futile im· practicality largely to Otllums. He 1ays little on lhe floor of the Houst:, but reportedly cracks I.he whip In the private council.• of the Bl11r.k C1u1cu.,. The Foreign Affair~ Committee in· cldtnl strikingly illustratr.s lht: in· ,.ic pllcab!t Incoherence dlsplayed by blM:k: legl.slat.ors. THE COi\1~11TTEJo~ i.~ rni;:aJllerl !11 drar- tlng the drt;ul~ of the niul!i-bi!l1on clollar fnreign 1ucl 11uthori;o;allrm hill. ;\!I i.~ customary, thc.~f. dc!1l>crat1ons arc behind c!nsed doors On Tllle II . dral1ni: wilh developmen t loans. the adn11n1s1rat1on proposed ;:i $580 million budget. Development loans are ~rantt:d to sn-c&llcd undevelnpcd coun- tries, mo11ny nf !.hem African. Most or the loans are fnr 40 years at 2 and 3 pe rcent interest, with usually a JO.year grace period during wbich no payment is made. foreign aid is now far from popular in Congress. In the last few years there has been increasing re~L~lance to voting such funds. Giving vent to this mounting op· position, Rep. Wa yne Hays, D-0 .. .1 rank- ing member of lhe com mittee, moved a $200 million cut in development loans. Rep. Thomas f\.f organ, D-Pa., long-tlme chairman, strongly .~upporled Hays. TH E rROPOSEO ~lash was defeated J:'l lo 1J -with Dcllurns siding with the Republicans to block the cut. Then, h11 vin Jll scored this neat llttlc triumph, he tu rne d right around and un. did it by offering 211 amendment that the Title II buclgcl he hiked to the fantutic figure of '3 billion . One astounded co mmitteeman asked lncredulou.,ly, "Are you serious? That's pl;iin nut5." Dellums' reply was to alernly dtm1nd a record count. lie got it -22 to 4. That ended this fltghl of incredible far.. cy, but Dellums let it be known he has 1 8tack of other5. He ha!! similar mind-reel· [ng boost.s for the other eight titht! of the bill . Their tot al comeh to more thu $9 bl Ilion. That Is around th rct llmts the $3.J.JA billion Prcsldenl Nixon recommended for fllreiRn economic Md mllit11ry aid In this fiscal year, ancl ne.ar!y four times what Con grras 11ctually voted l.1~t year. DELLUM'S PROPOSAt.S haven 't any more chance than lh11 provPrhia! 1nowball. IA','llSlat1\'t!y and fiscally they don't make s!'niic Perhap~ lhey dn with nC'llum.~· lPft1st confederates in Rerkeley c.nd ro(srwhcre, but they ar?. not wlnnln~ l1irn Anything blH derision ;ind di~dal n in Lhe House. As one California col lr.a gue rema rked, "I can "L imagine what he hopts to gain by thi.~ snrt of mindlessness. All he ii doing ls making himsel f ridicu lous .'' In Black Caucus circle.s, Dellums and his wife are said tG be separating. They have mnved oul of a two-story brick house on Ca pitol Hill despit! sign· ing a year's lease in February. Ren ted at $'80 a month , the house hu three largt btdrooms. a double drawing room, modern kitcht:n and central healing. 3nd Is one of lbe nicest restored howe.s in thal .section. Under the lease, De.Jlums was required to pay rent until a "9'lisfacto ry" tenMt moved Jn. But the elderly owner, widow of a newsman , is not making an luue of lhe broken lease. She has dlre<:ted her a~cnt to sell the place. Mrs. Dc.!lums and their thrPe children -two bQys and a girl -reportedly have returned to California. -~W- Thu rs day. July Sl 1971 I Th• editoriot poat of 1th~ Dactr1 Pilot seek.s to inform 1and stim- ulate rtad~rs bu pr1.1•tlng thil newspaPfr's opinions ond com- m.c ntary 0'1' topics oA lnte:resC on:d signiflconce, by prptrldtng Cl forum for tht ezprtssfon of our rtaders' opini~~a11d. b11 pre,1:cnting the dt1.1«t trltw- polnt.s of info~d l strtlt'Ta onrl spoke.fmtn on topics of th• d<!u. Robert N. Weed. Publisher • Pair Arrested The FBJ arrested two New Jersey men \Vednesda y, Vincent Morris (top) and Jose ph Fernandez, charg- ing them with the robbery of $600,000 worth of jewelry from actress Sophia Loren. Miss Loren was robbed in her Manhattan apartment Oct. 11, 1970. The two suspects 'vere charged with interstate transportation of stolen jewelry in New York. Major Banl\.s Boosting Lending Rate s to 6% ··-------- 'Beiter Relaaoa•ltlp' ' Congress Access ' -•l.ltHtL!Yfi a,.,, ~-. -- DAIL 'f PILOT._ G _ ~~ity Bo~rd·'Needs Life' -' , To Secrets Urged . WASHINGTON (AP) "Federal Internal Security told a Seoate -l!iubcommlttee. President Nixon and Atty. Board." ''\\'e do not have enough to!ill Gta. John N. Mitchell wanfto The list, commonly known our time." breathe new life into the .a.s "the ,attorney general's The comment wz.s made ' a1 WASHINGTON (UPI) -tssential" for Congress robe Subversive Activities Control list," WM la.rt updated in 1955 Sen. Allen J. EllenW ([).~.), Senate war critics have open. kept · "y informed ~fore it Board · -an agency who 1 e and the more-than-2fl0 groups questioned Mahan on what th• ed a drive for Congre" lo renders judgments on· the sta-chairman admilll it doe!n 't included range from the t;upaytrs &.et for J.he $3'6,000 a have access to secret papers tionin~ of American troops h ''Abraham Lincoln Brigade'' I ave enough work to keep year they pay each of the with the stated goa of Im-abroad, on commitments to to the "Yugoslav Seamen's proving the working re!a· other countries and l..oo the busy. Club, Inc." board's five members. , tionsbip wlth the president. deployment of weaponS'"' that By executive order, Nixoh Assignment to the SACB of The answer prompted EUtn- Sen. John Shennan Cooper ''can destroy all life on earth ." New York. has given the SACB the job of preparing the list was an-der to remark, "I wonder if (R-Ky .). introduced a bill In another floor speech Wed-identifying and J i ~ t i n g nounced the day after Its we should continue this bo8.fd, Wednesday to require th e Cen-nesday, Sen. Margaret Chase organizatioru: that ~eek violent 1 _c1h~a·tnn;;an;;, ;J;olm;;;;W;.;M;;a;h';";';;q~ul;t;e ;fr;A;n;kl~y •. ";;;;;;lliil traJ Intelligence Agency to Smith (R-?o.faine). said the !Ubmit its report~ to con-proposed Senate inquiry into Ge ts T 0 ugh overthrow . of the government gressional committee! as well the origins of the Vietnam war or violent interference with as to the president. The will be a "quest for witches K right! of others. C B·u · _ _.. •-and scanogoal!." NEW YOR (AP) ooper 1 won 1mmn.i1a"" !"" W 11 1. 1. f · The list, fOrmerly drawn up support from Sens. Stuart She compared the inquiry to e are app Jca tons rom Ill· Symington ( D -Mo.), J, the investigation 21 years ago teen families were ~ed. by the attorr.ey general, su~ William Fulbright ({)..Ark.), on "who and why "''e lost down in the first week after a posedly !eta federal agencies Charles Mathias IR-Md.), and China with all its ploy~ of know what · to look for when new state law requiring one ch ki th ba k und f Jacob Javits (R-N.V.). leaks of secrel.!i, purtoinr:I ec ng e c gro o "It is my belief th!l if both documents. alleged deceptions, year's residency took effect. prospective emp loyes. branches, Executive a n d smears. intimidations, sens.11· At least two of the applicant.!! Membership in, affiliation or Legislative, hAve access to the tionfllism. abuse <Jf Senatorial were sent back home. 2.ssociation with a group on HONG KONGCUSTO/,\TAILOR 11 NIWPORT llACH, JULY 9, 10, 11 l.adl11' "MID'I Mad1-to-M1uur1 Hllld·T1Qor1d Suits, To, Coats l Sport l1t:bt1 SAVE 30"-to 35% same intelli~ence necessary immunity.'' The city's Department of the list "is a factor in for such fateful decisions (as Cooper said his bill wa5 Social Services said Wed· determining whether the U.S. inpolvement in Vietnam) spurred by disclosures in the nesday that a family of eight empJoyment of a particular in- the work in g relationship Pentagon papers that the ha d been given bus fare to Los dividual is inconsistent with between the Executive and the CIA 's intelligence on Vietnam Angeles and one man was sent the. interest of national securi· Congress would be, on the and the conclusion!'! drawn to Washington. Others decided ty,'' the Justice Department \vhol,, more harmonious and from that intelligence turnf'd to try and stay on their own. says. Coll or Vhh l'AT ltJLAHI. 10 A.M. to I l'.M. more conducive lo the national nut to he the ~overnment'~ The new state law, effective Mitchell on Wednesday sent NEWPORTER INN NEW YOR K (AP) -J\otnre major banks boosted their prime lending rate to 6 per· · t t" C 'd J I t · th t t r-t · I · 1107 Jcimbor .. ltd., 644·1 725 cent Wednesday, making the Jn eres. ooper sa1 . mos! accurate, but werf' ig-u y . requires a a person n '""'ngress egis ation to sup-, He said the Pentagon paper.~ nored by !he J oh n' on reside in the state for one year plement the executive order S•brin1'1 Int. F•1hlon1, P.O. Box K·l060, Kowloon, Hon1Kont: 1 "1 percent increa~e virtually _''~h~ow~·~.d~i.'_I ~w~•:• _:_"•~b~so~l~"~tc~ly'_~A~dm'.,"'.'in~is~t~"~ti~on~.------''~".:_ql'lu~an~,f~y~fo"'.r:.:•'."''~tf~a.'.'re:_a~i~d.::_ _ __:ao'.'.'.d~r~e'.::na'.'.m~e~t~h:_e_s~A~C::'B~t~h':_e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ industry-wide. 1 Retirement Ruling Told CHICAGO (AP) -A woman cannot be forced lo retire at an earlier age than a man, the ?'th U.S. Circuit Court bf Ap· pesls has ruled. The unanimous d Pc is ion Wednesday by a three-judge panel held that a retirement plan based on sex violates the 1964 Civil Rights Act and is "tantamount to discharge ." .. The court ruled in the t"as e nr Ann Bartmess who sued a ~outh Bend. Ind.. brev.'ery. Dre\\rys Lin1iled U,S.A .. and Local 275. International Union of United Bre\verv ;; n d Distillery \VQrkcrs of ·America ~hich negotiated a contract !hat held the retirement age for women at 62 and Iha! for men al 65. Miss Bartmess had asked the Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission for help prior to her reliremenl June 30. 1967, and the commis5ion advised her to file !!Uit. ' Bank of America, the na- tion·s I a r g e 11 l commercial bank ; J<'irsl National City Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank, Chemical Bank, Irving Trust, Morgan Guaranty Trust and U.S. Trust were among the big banks !citing the. higher prime rate. The prime rate i.s the ln· terest banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate cu~tomers. It is considered financially significant becau!e sll olher interest r • t e ~ generally are scaled upward from the prime rate. Banking sources attributed \hf' prime rate hike to :an in· crease in the cost or money to the banks lhen1selves. A. \V. Clausen. presidrnt of Rank of America. said the in- crea~e "''as '"inevitable in light of increasing Joan demand and upward forces in the money markets." Chemical Bank Chairman William S. Renchard said the continuing upswing in short· term interest rates in recent weeks ·made the increase "inevitable if not overdue." r This quality machine at this low price! FEllTURES: Toke It home In 1tl own carrylrtg caunowl ""' ;oo.95 FREE INSTRUCTIONS onuHofyour new machine. SPECIAL: Used Sewing Machin• from •91! whlle lhey leet. TM SIN9f l lo-11! Crtdll Plan he I pa you hna Ihle 11luo--W!ilililyourbudgl1. SINGER ~~dt.9'1!111' Se¥.1nQ~neFS rou, ... WNll Papll U'lder SINGERCOMPNN. •1. r...,_ .nu; ltfCWI r:tJllhltJ NTA MEl.f.-6rltl ... 11141 S..,.I,._, k>.ltll C•11! '1111, .... IW (OITA MISA-JJIM M1rter 11 ..... H1tller Ctftltt, «:1 f•lltl l'I VMT IH•TOM llACI" l•l"f., t i l•ltll. M11tlllittl ... llKll c ........ ffJ·ltoll OllAHGl-'I M<fft.,.,. 1 111. "Tilt C""'' Ctnlt<, IQ··· •Al!Ollt •tOVl__..Jl Cllo•tMft, Or ..... C .... ly ,1111., JM-tr!• tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here is your opportunity to check the right tims, the easy, courteous way with Newport National Bank. Receive your choice of a beau tiful decorator clock ••• Free of Charge ... fo r opening your new personal checking account for $150 or more or for starti ng a new installment loan of $1,000 or more. Qualifying installment loans are : Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Home, Boat, Ai rplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, be d room or office with these spucially designed electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight additional charge for clocks Band C. PRESENT DEPOSITORS may buy these fabu- lous clocks at a co st thafs hard to believe! It's our way of saying ••thank you " for being a depositor at Newport National Bank. One per family. G SIR.YING ORANGE COU,.,TY , .·, 9 CONVINIENT OfflClS .1.IM'Olil tlfTlC( . . .. . . . . . . ....... MothrlM>n at ~•cArthur .... !JJ.311 t SEAl BfACH Off tt[ .... , ........ llisurt f(l)ll'\d, Seti lk1tli . . , !196-2111 81\'t'SIOE Orf IC(.. . • •••• , .... B~ide ti Jamh()!'tt .... 6•1·11 (I SUNNY Hll lS Off ICC ..... , .... , , . .. .. . . . . H11bo1 11 Bret . . . !71 · 7190 COtLEGE f'W OfFK:£ ........ __ ll~ If Corn111onwt1ltll •... 811-2900 SUf'[lllOll orrlCf ......... ., . , . , .... Su,eriol' 1! Pla<t11tl1 .... 6"2·9!>1 I LAGUNA A.RU, OfflC(, . '~·~~ -. l~UUf~ Wa'ld, l1g1JM Hills ..•. 8JQ.)200 UNIV(llSITY Off IC[...... ' 'l.:•1t Ch1J>m•~ at SUI• eo11t1• .... 87,.4840 wtslCllff OfFICL .# .......... , •• , . , • , ,Westtl11f 1t Oovtr •• ,. MZ·31 l l i I • I ,17 I l I I I I I • ' . •. ' . . . .-.... -t • ., .. ., ...... -~ • -~ --·-'"" . - Today'l!I l'bial L EDITION N.Y. Stoek.8 VOL 64, NO. 162, 3 SECTIONS , 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA' TEN CENTt • Windward Pa·ssage Nudges to Transpac Lead By Al.MON LOCKABEY Wind ward Passage may or may not be on her way to a second elapsed time vic- tory in the 1,~mile Transpac Yacht Ra<'e. She was f1r.~t lo finish two years ago but Wi'l.'I deprived of the ~onor by 11 two- hour penalty for a starting line infraction and the official hne honors went to Ken DeMeuse 's Blackfin. Al Wednesda y's roU call, Wind\\·ard Councilmen Okay New Sign La:µJ City council candidates, lemonade stand proprieto rs and circus advance- men "-'ill soon be limited severely in posting their promotional signs in Costa ~1esa. They are rorbidden in some areas and sharply controlled in residential zones , under an ordinance approve<! by the ci l.y council Tuesday to be effectiye in 30 days. Since the law is pointedly aime<l at political activities. the cooncilmen gave it a thorough review before it passed on a 3 to 2 ballot. Mayor Robert hi. Wilson and Coun· cilman Jack Hammett. cast the dissenting votes, relative to re.striction of size and number of signs in residential zones. "A catdidate nffi:ls all the exposure he can get," remarked Hammett . He said he really likes tht 4 by I footers. Limits of one 4 ~ 8 foot sign and two 18 by 24 inch signs ~ R·l residential pro- tierties are established. alt.hough. the ordi0.1nce up for second reading July 19 may be modified then. Councilman William L. St. Clai r was particularly interested in the ordinance sections prohibiting any such signs or ads In public and utility company righl.6-of~ wa v. ".T was the guy that got hung last time." he de clared during the discu ssion, in which former council candidate Tom ~[Hnus qu<'slioned the law's wording. Coun cilman St. Cl air was referring to hi!> headlne-ma king 'orusti wilh the Jaw prio r to the6 April. 1970 ~lect!on. Ex-Marine Manus wailed 1n Am'oush to have CouncilmAn St. Clair cited by police for placing a cRmpaign sign promoting incumbent councilman GeorJ!e A. Tucker. 11 was nn the public right.(lf-way outside St. Clair's Ne~-port Boulevard barber shop. On\v il developed the city h1:1d no l'.lrdinance governing such an infraction. which involvecl st.ate right-0f.way, which gives !he st;ile ju~isdictio~. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, for eJ· ample. was once ticketed by a slate road age;i1 for having a magazine ra('k in the righ1-0f-v.·ay in front of his rio .... ·ntown drugstnre. •·Every sign was illegal \;isl tirn~," ex· pla1ner1 St Cl!lir . whn contends he was thr onl y offender lo su ff er "We 're j u .~ t trying to make I h e m legal." he Added. The upshot of the Tucker campaign poster flap involved a bit of a win and. A toss for all concerned, includlng St C1a1r, who won his moral point. His man Tucker lost the elecUon , but Sl. Clair won dismissal of th! case after !See SIGNS, Pacg !) State, Federal Solous to Speak At Coast Meet A public luncheon to htar stale and fede ral legislators report on the l'llalus of proposed Jaws calling for slate takt()ver of coastlint management and other coastal controls will like place Fr iday at noon at the Balboa Bay Club. Sponsored by the Orange County Coast Association . the: "Le~lative Luncheon"' will feature talks by U.S. Rep. John Schm ilz (R·Tustin ), Stale Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R·Newporl Beach) and Assemblyman Robert E. Badham IR· Newport Beach). Offici als from c111es lhrou(hout Orange County and members ol the Board of SuptrviMrs haive bffn lnvilsi to the 8a'>i.ion , but Newport lleKh Cotlncllman Carl Kyml11. l'leeret11ry of the association , 1l rrssl'd th11t lhe public Is encouraged to 1ttl'!nd. The lunthenn will b. prf!(:f!(ied by an t1 ·15 1 m. recf.'ptlon. Tiekeb cost U and may be purcha5'<! 11t the door, Kym.hi sald. Passage WllS le11ding the neel with 874 miles logged since the start of the race off Polnl Fermin last Sundlf al 1 p.m. But the big questiol\.'I In the minds of WP skipper Mark Johnson and crew was : Where is Blackfin? Where is Ondine? Both yachls, prime contenders for fir st to fin~h, had failed to report for the. se- cond straight day. DeJl.1euse. had an- nouneed on the first rol!call Monday that he wou ld not be reporting regularly because of ruechanica! difficulties. Long did not explain why he wu not. reporting. Under Transpac rules, yachts failing to report their daily positions without good cause could be disquaWled . Loi Kil\am's Graybeard failed to report on Tuesday, but came up \\lednesday Jourl and clear. Aft.er reporting a 2fJ..mile lead over her nearest competitor Monday , Graybeard was sailing In fourth ' Place Wednesday , some 57 mlles behind WP , If dead·reckoning posilklns were ri>r· reel Y.'ednesday, Windward PasSage was D .. ILY l"ILOT l"it.M br lll(ft .... ICM~ .. r Overpass Under lfay Giant earthmover (background) grinds away at its task as traffic stacks up at traffic signal which now marks end of Newport F:ref"'.l Y in Costa Me~a. Work is under way on, new freeway intei:change that is expected to alleviate bottlerieck ·at busy intersection. Multi·mfllion· dollar state high\vay project will eJl:tend lreeway to Mesa Drive: Reagan Says He Will Not Fire Road Cl1ief Jennings Gov ernor Reagan Wednesday told Newport Beach VKe Ma yor Ho\\'ard Rogers that he v.·ill not. fire State High\\·ay Commissioner Fred C. Jennin gs as Rosers had requested. "I can't agree wilh you in regards to Fred Jennings," Reagan ~aid, "I know that he ls very concerned about doing the right thing in the city of Newport Beach and if there i.~ a differen<:1!. of opinion I.hen it is one only between honest men or good will ." ed other city councilmen and provoked Mayor Ed Hirth to write a su'osequent letter to Reagan explaining that. Rogers' request was strJctly personal and dh:I not have the endorsement of the council. Rogers said this morning he expected the response he got from the governcr 'out thinks his letler succeeded In making its point. "ft focused attention on some inherent problems," Rogen said, "I'm sure they'll watch him very cl.osely." 41 miles ahead of second place K.ialoa II , skippettd by Jlin Kilroy, and Tom Clark's Buccaneer from New Zealand was four mile.s 'oehind Kialoa. Fourteen yachts had passed the 500- mile mark and were expe1 ieocing light to moclerale northwest winds o( 10-12 kno~. A few of , Lhe front·runne rs were cherishing Winds of 18·20 knots. If the light winds continue , !here will be no chance or a new elapsed time record in the race. 1be.record of 9 days 10 hours 21 mlnute.s is of!icla\Jy beld by Blackfin. The light winds had the 69 boats spread oul over a wide expanse ()( ocean. Last boat in the: fleet was Bold Host, an Oltshore-40 yawl-!'ikippered by Dick Wl-lliams 0£ Metropolitan Yacht Club, Oakland. She wa!'i only 253 miles from the st<irt. Only slightly ahead of Bold Host was the Newporter-40 ketch Leprechaun, skippered by Whitney Collins of Loog Beach Yacht Club with 295 miles under her keel. The weather was also tmdin& to bunch up the bulk of the fleet with bandicaP. standings going through their oonn&f churning process. 1be UCLA computer. officl_al handicapper for the fleet. iO:. dicated that only a matter o( leOCI~ separated many of the leaders Oft the handicap scale. Handicap leader (or the secorid stralgbt day was William V _ Goodley's NeWJK)l't-4;1 tSee TRANSPAC, P11e I) _ Wild Auto Chased Cr~h Into Police Car Ends Chase Police from lhree west Or ange County cities pursued a Cost a Mesa teenaged motorist at speeds up tn 110 miles per hour early today until the youth crashed his car into the rear of a Stanton patrol car. demolishing it. Stanton Officer Larry Whalen, 2.5. i5 in Stanton Community Hospital suffering a skull fracture and multiple head cuts as a result of the Beach Boulevard crash. The suspect is held in Orange County Juvenile Hall on charg~ of assault with a Laguna Hills Residents Die In Big Crash A baguna Hills couple were killed three other 'l)ttsons injured and a mass of debris sc1ttered across the Santa Ana Freew11y Wed'nesday evening whe.n a northbound truck hurtled through thl!I divider fence and struck three south- bound cars. Dead are Clarence Mader. 87, and hi.s wife, Ruth. also ~7. of 537 Via Estrada, Leisure World. They were killed instantly. Ute cor· oner's office reported when !ht spCtding truck and trailer -which had blown a tire -cra11hed through the center barrier into tt1eir car ntar Culver Drive. Firemen had to use hea vy, equipment to recover the bodies from lhe wreckage. Mrs. ruta C. Griess, 80. of 4-07 C Avtnida Castilla. Laguna Hills. whose convt'.rtible was struck by the plunging truck And knocked backwards and upside duwn is reported in sa!isfactory condition today at the Orange County Medical Cente r. F'iremen pried Jl.1rs. Griess from the wrec kage of her overturned car. They said It was a miracle she was nol kiUed. She was huddled in the front com- partment. Truck driver James W Barnes Jr. 45, of Be llflower. w1s trea ted !or minor in· Juries and re.leased. Also injured was Michael L. Jl.icCa nn, 33. of San Diego, who with his wilt, Ella, 2i. were parked al the side of the freeway to rest. They leaped from their car as the careening truck smashed Into it. Mccann was treated at Tustin Com· munity Hospital and released . A MiS!ion Vie-.}o resident was slightly Involved in the crash. F'rank M. Duve . 49, of 26210 Camino Adelanto told officers the (See FATAL, Paae !) deadly weapon on 11 police officer, resisting arrest and ree!dess driving with injuries. Police report. the 17-year-<1ld boy suf- fered minor cuts and bruises in the crash. Huntington Beach Officer James Dahl, who first spolted Lhe youlh at Adams and Brookhursl Street, said impact of the crash ruptured the patrol car's gas tank and ignited It. The rear bumptr was jam- med into the rear seat. Light! atop the patrol car were hurled 100 feet up the • road. "The only reason Whalen wasn't bJn). ed was that the car was moving and the gas draining out, so that when_ it finally came to rest, the gas was gone," Dahl explained. Calilornia Highway PattQI omcers, wM are investigating the cr1sh said the. velocity of the crash ripped the officer's seat from the frame of the car and drove (See CHASE, Pa1e !) Mystery Explosions Blasts Near Vegas Strip Kill l; Stores Levelled LAS VEGAS , Nev. lUPI) -A aeries ol txploslons ahattering windows blocks awa y sent names through a b!ock·lona shopping center early today, killing one man and leveling eight shops. The initial bla1t ripped out windows in CdM Doctor Held On Teen Charge Of Sex Offense lnves'tlgatlon into claims by & teenaged boy that he was sexually IMaulted by a Corona de! Mar plastic surgeon while visiting his home led to the doctor's arrest \Vednesdav night Newport Beach police booked Dr. Hugh H. Crawford. 46, l'.ln an arrest warrant Issued by Harbo r Judicial District Court Judge Calvin Schir.:dt. He is accused in thP.: document of ielony cou nts of sex perversion and sodomy, wllh a $12.500 bail bond figure set. Dr. Crawford , who mainta in~ offices in both Newport Beach and Santa Ana , v.•as scheduled {or arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. Result.s of the appearance. such as whether he posted bail and when he must return for prelimi nary hearing , werl!I unavailable while court wa.s still in ses.sion today. Detective Sgt. Rudy Valenti Aaid the suspect. of 2CM Hazel Drive, bad retained an attorney but he did not know which lawyer. ap&rtment buildings in a tive-tqum block area IWToun&na th6 cenfiJr: The victim's body W8:' found In 1 donut shop near the middle of the center, located about three block! from the I,.u Vegas "Strip." Authorities said the force of the main blast sent a large stove in the donnt shop several feet into the air and it fell on tht man , crushing him. The donut shop wa.'I ~ ooly btu1iDeS1 open in the center at the liIM and authorities tald there were no other in· juries. The ca use of the blasts was was not known. A &pokesman for Southwest Ga.s Co. said, "we are not convinced it was cau> r.d' 'oy ga s The fact there were three et· ptoslons· 15 to 20 seconds apart cause.i doubt." Police evacuated residents of nearly 100 a partments facing the shoppin& center u a precautionary measure aa eiahl units of firemen fought the blaze. Destroy ed In the fi re were a sportin& goods store, a dry cleaners . a restaurant, the donut shop, .a small gr~ry store, a pet shop and a lock.smith's. All the tropical fish and bird! in the pet shop were killed. Amos Wage. an altendant at a servioe station 50 feet from tAl!I 1bopplrlg center._ witnessed the bla.st. Roger! wrote Reagan last month. using official city stationery, demand ing Jen· nings ~replaced becau~ he had said the commission might sue Nev.·port Be11 ch if it backed out of the Pacifi c Coast Freeway agreement. Paularino Avenue Traffic "I just came back from the donut a~ and had a cup of coffee in my band ~ I heard the. exp106ion," be aaid. "rt knocked me down. I don't know wbfi happened lo the coUee. I ran to the llquP,t store and before I 1ot there apother ~ plosion knocked me. down. Tbtn 1 hwd • .,lhird." .. Jennings' remarks were made prior to the spring election in wh ich residents voted to repeal the agreement and Rogers claimed Jennings was trying to Influence the outcome of the election. He had also ~ed ·Jennings of a eon· Riel of inleerst iny.oJving the routing of a freeway near land Jennings owns ln Riverside. ' • ·, Rt-agan also rtsPondcd to lhat poi.al Jennings "has disqualified himaeU whenever matters are discussed whlcb could 'hi 1ny way a'ffect hil property," Reag,n, lfrole. "I am not aware of any overt or covert atfempl3 to conceal the truth regarding hi' land holdings as they rnay relate to Highway Commission ac· tivities. "He hots been meticulous with regard to conrtlctJ of interest," the governor .said. Reagan said he was gh11d to see lht vice mayor·• Interest in the fre:ew•y . "Let me ju11t say that regRrdleAA how our difference of opinion r 11pprtti11:te the deep f'ellngs which c:aused you to write 11nd share your concern that the problem ~f the freway through your city may bt equitably and satisfactorily resolved." Rorers' letter ii known lb have dlstre55· Council Views Road Film Glowing and flickering like 5.8ll and pepper<Olor!d snow on a HMll TV s.et. the image oo the coo.sole SCf'een softened and settled in!D a road. cani and ptople. Sedans ahot back and forth at In# credible speed. Skittering figu res like Keystone Kopa tn 1 Ma ck Sennett oomedy dsrted up and down lhe roadside. then across and back, faster tllan the eye could follow. · One waved fran tically al the cc:.nera, dancing a jig. A car barely recogniza ble iu; a police un it pulled what they called 1 Hollywood SlOJ> 10 years ago -or seemed to -then 7.ipped oft the llCTeen . Somebody in t~ audience giggled. "Why do you have everyt.hlng speeded up \I) l:t2 miles per hour?," demanded Cost1' Mc~a City CouMll man Alvin L. Pinklt}. trying to keep up. The M:ene wasn 't a thealer cattrinl! lo 1920s sll~nt movie buffs. but Catllta Mesa City Council chamben on l'ue>d.ty nipl, toward the end o( a long and tiring session . ''Don't worry. this ls Just to 11bow thl!I activity. The speed doesn't matter," replied ~ Headley, commercial pro- jects director for Odeilcl Video Systems of Anah<im. He waa showlnc I 1$.minute videotape In six minutes. Councilmen and the few remalnln& spectators were watchlr\J a de1Mnstra· tion tnglneered by the firm's Project Earth program, a self.undertaken Idea aimed at rommunlty improvement . Company profit. and personnel are dlverttd to various activities, orten ln- volvlng their own free Ume . Headley and Odetics executive Robttt Linquist have been documenting vthlcle· pede11trian now and s,11fely problem!! fn the Bear Street School area 11Joog Paularlno Avenue . Cily Md 9Chool officials Mve been engaged in the same efforts for more than a yrar, endeavoring to reduce deat.h and injury hazards along the busy, l'li.dewalkless thoroughfare , Videotape& were shot in both morning and afternoon cla.ss dismiss.al periods, ahowing ~strian use compared to automobile activity on Paularlno Avnnue. "You'U find some of the fastest klda In the west ... " Headley remarked; as a technician focustd . 'on hlcyclle:ll and walkers 11hooting hither and yon on the silent screen. "There's where we had that fatali ty, just th!J Aide of the block wan," remark· ed Councilman Jack Hammett. 1'1l's lnteresling to note during the peak pe-k>d thm b virtually no f<MK traffic," Headley remarked. 11Uggesting wh ile car and pede!ltrhm Ule Is heavy it tsn't an at the same Ume. A variety of r;afety recommendations ha ve been proposed , Inc I u d In a ,;choolgroundJJ: fences. sldewalkll. better student (lbservatlon of safety rules and 1 \S.. MOVIES, Page II Oru11e Weatller Night and rooming lDW cJou4a follo¥led by hazy 5WlJhine la for&o qisl for today apd Friday w!Lh temperatures along the coaJt. al 81 degrees to neat 80 inland. Lows 51 lo 114. INSIDlr.TODAY Govtrnor Rtagcn. Ma wGrntd'. 4)tmocrati that ht witl be forc- ed to roUt taxes untts1 his wci.. Jore rejorm and Withholdino arc approved. Ht said tht ~opl4t wiU blomi thi D~moeratf for ft. Storu Page 9. ... C•lli....i. • -· "l C~ldl"' U. ' -·-Cl•••lll-""' ·--.. (-1(• .. °'''" ,_ 11 C,..nWffll .. ·-..,. DM• ~llUI " •Mt M9"efs tlo2' Dl""t" " ·--tt lt:"l9rlel ·-• ,_.., . .. •~twrt•lfl-1 tJ·U WM-• ll'IN"'e .. " ~~,, ..• .. _ " ---• ... ..-. .. ,, ) I -~?!. p • .. .. -: ·, '"":':---- % DAil. y "LOf t 'ladefeuth le-' Galbraith Hits Lockheed Loan WASHINGTON !UPll -John Kenneth Galbraith said today enactment o( leliJlatioa lo save Lockheed and olher troubled companies from bankruptcy "'ould prove "the military·lodwitrial com- pltt ii alive In WMhinfton and doing well." The Harvard economist labeled the government guaranteed Joan plan "lhe nlOl!il hearly indefensible measure that I ha\•e evu encountered." He told the Senate Banking Committtt the le&!alatlon would aerve mostly to boost tlle stock of Trea1ury Secretary F rom Page J TRANS PAC. •• Dakar £rom Del Rty Yacht Club. Dakar i.! a Class D enlry. After Dakar the handicap standings reverted back lo Clas5 A with Windward Passtge and Kialoa JI holding second and third. Fourth place 1•ras another Cius o boa t, the Ericson-311 Blue Orpheus skip. pered by Richard Johnson of Long 1Beach YC. Fighting a iighl battle in both the overall and Class A stand ings were the t wo Columbia-5?s. Robert &auchamp's Dorothy 0 from NHYG and Rus.s Wan:l'a Aries, l...aha.in1 YC. Dorothy O waa alto ahead of Aries by about four miles bo&t.- for-boat. In the Claaa atandings, Windward Passage waa leading Clas.11 A lmaybe), George SchmJdt'a Ca.l...U Fickle Duck from Santa Monica wu alop Class B Jon Androo'a C&l-40 Argonaut (the '1~9 overall winner ) from Santa Barbara wu holding down Class C, and Dakar wu the Class D leader. The 42-foot sloop Nimble, lkippered by William Nickerson, Portland, reported no further trouble with htr broken mast 1tep. The mast atep ia the support for the mast on the hull of the vessel . \Vithout a firm support. the mast cou ld be shoved through the hull under severe condition!. &at-for-boat leaders over 500 miles: I I l Windward Passage, 674; (21 Kialoa II, John Kilroy, LAYC, 633; (31 Buc- canttr, Tom Clark, Royal New zealand YC, 6211 ; (4) Graybeard, LDI Killam Royal Vancouver YC. 617; (5) Baruna'. John Mclntirt, Lahaina YC, 58.1: (6) Dorothy 0, Robert Beauchamp, NHYC, 559; (7) Aries, Russ Ward, Lahaina YC W; (8) St.amt)'. C(!meliUI Bruynieel: Zaandam, Holland YC, 554; (t) Min Set- l.e, Joe Pollock Jr., Rose City YC. 551; (10) Warrior. Al Cassel, BC'(C, 532; (J I) Kamalii, E. L. Doheny, LAYC, ~1; (12) Nalu IV. Frank Rice, NllYC, 5'21 ; {lS) Dakar, Wllllam Goodley. DRYC, !HS ; {14) Rascal, BW Wilson, Santa Barbara YC. Jll. O~RALL HANDICAP -(I) Dakar; (Z) Windward Pasafe; (3) KJaloa JI : (4J Blue Orpheus. Ruchard Johnson, LBYC: (5) Dorothy O; (8) Aries; (7) Stormy; !8) Baruna; (9) Buecaneer: (10) Fickle Duck, George Schmidt, Santa Molca YC. CLASS A -(t) Windward Pas1a1e; 12) Klaloa II; (3) Dorothy O; (4) Aries; (5) Stormy. CLASS B -(1) Fickle Duck; (2) Encore. Blattuman Lawhorn. BYC: 13) Blue Norther, Willi am Sullivan, LAYC; !4) Xanthippe, Alan Simpkins, Santa Cru.r: \'C; (5) Guinivere, Fred Sm.ales, Waikiki vc. CLASS C -(I) Argonaut, Jon Andron. iant.a Barbr.ra YC: (2) Montgomtry itrttt. Henry Grandin Jr .. St. Francis ~·c; (3) Blue Strt:ak. Gary r-.1yers. \'HYC; 14) Mamie, Milt Smith, CYC: (5'1 Esperance, Bruce Crablret, SDYC. CLASS D -(I) Dakar; 121 Blue :>rpheus, Richard Johnson, LBYC: 13) lntrepid JI, Barry Berkus. LSYC; (4) Yellow Jacket, Terrell Grr:en, CYC: 1!i) L'Allt gro, Roderic Park, Richmond YC. ORANtil COAST DAILY PILOT OllA>IO• (o.uf PVILllH!HG C0M'IJN' Ro\.•rl N. Wood 'rw"'"'' .,,. ~i.- J•~lc •. c~.1 • ., Vin ~aillffll end 0.-•I Mt....,.. The"'•' IC11vil EOo!Ot Tlio""•I A. Mu•plliRe M•<1•tlnt Ea110r Ch•rr., H. lo•1 Ric~•" '· Noll AHllll" ...... ., .. ll•"U E!!lle~ C•U. MOI• Offlc• l l O W11t l •v Str1tt M,llillt A411 re11: P.O. lo• 1560, ,2616 OtMr OffkH N..,._. ... do: JSl'.I N.......,. .... ,..,.,.. ~ ... di: 77'.' l'll"'ftl ... """"" Nuflll,,.lt\ ae&tllr 1111:; •••ell l1U1tv1ur $M (!MoMlt; M N.,tll II O""IM AMI DAILY "!LOT. wllfl ""'kfi it ~..., tM ,._.,,...&. 11 ...,.."'*' 1111y .,ft,.. kif!. ..... ,. .. MMf'O-odll le!ls .... ~ •• ~, ... H<WWI '"(II• C.tt M .. t . ~""1"'91M .. ldl. ,._..... Vlllty. NII ( .. ,,_It/ C~tr-•""' Sl'iMlllt1dl, .,.._,. ,..1111 - •• ,..,,.1 d/llool. ~--· ...... ,Inf •11111 • et l• W•t ltl' lllft,, C...I• M .. •, T.-,.._. (714 1 •4l-4JJ1 Cl~ A.,..,,_. •41·1611 Coer•""''· 1f't1. 0•6ntt! Cen! 1>111t11111tr-e C-•"1· "'• -11'friM, lllV11r111e ..... g n.,i.• """., ... .,.,..,.,,_,, .,.,.., ""' lie! ,_.!K'fll wtrPoe.11 ""9<111 fM• "'IUlorr 0: <Wl"irll'" ·-· Soter .. ttoM ... ,... ,.., el N....., •• ..,, .... CO.It M•t . C t1l .. l1 S.-Ul,rlM ~ t •NIOI' fl H -~lfll~I .., IOIOll U.IJ ..-111ty1 ftlll!ltry "''~'*"· l ?tl ,,.,!ftlf. John B. Connally Jr. wno . "as a new boy in town and a Democrat in a Republican administration ... has a nted to prove himself with the President." Galbraith, an advL!ler to Pr~ldent John F. Kenne-dy, testified against the ad· ministr&tion-backt:d mtasurt: u n d e r which the governme:nt would 11:uarantee .repaymr:nt ()f up l() $2 billMln hank loans lo major corporations fa cing bankruptcy. "If Lockhttd is given this loan it will be proof that. despite S()me recent criticL!m, the' mililary-industrial complt:x is alivt in Washlngtvn and doing well ."' the tall, pipNmoklng profes10r to!d the Senators. He notf'd that the plan had received barely lukewarm endorsements from Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman ()f !he Federal Reserve Board, and David Packard, Deputy Secretary ()r Defense, Galbraith said they embraced the bill "with approximately the en!hua:iasm lht:y would show for tertiary syphilis or ttrminz.J lr:prosy." 'l'he committee originally considered a bill to help Lockheed alone with a $250 million Joan guarantee but at the behest ()f Chairman John Sparkman (0-Ala.), it abandoned that approach to considtr broader legislation. GeJbraith said "everyone knows the .rr:ason" for the switch ; "The Lockheed guaranltt was too un- palatable. It wouldn't wash. "So now It is proposed to conceal this error in a Iargtr and more seriou.s tr· ror." CHASE • • • F rom Page J hlm back throua:h the a:cretning that separates the front and rear seats. A spoke1man for Stanton police said the two-year veteran of tht. force has been commuting from Stanton lo River s.Ide where his wife and a:on are h()8pitaliud after they were injured in an autom()blle crash last week. ' Dahl gave this account of the !I a.m. pursuit: The efficer was parked a t the Brookhurat and Adam! intersection when he saw the .suspect travt:ling westbound on Adams at a high rate of speed, honk- ing his horn_ Dahl said he started tt follow the Lin- coln Continental, but w.i.s stopped by a red signal at the Bushard Street in· tersection. "I saw him make a right turn onto Beach and caught up with him tt clock him betwten Garfit:ld and Ellis avenues," the patrolman said. At that point, Dahl reportedly clocked the teenager at about 65 mpb. "Ht: started to slow down lo about 3S mph, but when I hit my lights I() pull him ever, he punched it," he said, The officer alleged lhe chast up Beach Boulevard wr:nt through "several" red lights and by the time the; cr()ssed th• inlerseclion at Edin.1er Avenut the lwt were traveling at 90 mph. ' "At Westminster Avenue we were doing 110 mph and about G~rden Crnv• Boulr:vard, the suspect turned Gff hia headlight!," Dahl asserted At that pciint, the youth was beinc followed by four Huntington Beach units two Westminster units and ()ne rre~ Stanton. Whalen hi d betn travtling aouthbound and had just madt: a U-lurn with his tmergency Jlghts nashing "'hen lht coJ. h~ion occured, thr: CHP spokr:sman ex- plained. "'Ht: I \lt'halen) "'as in tht far right lant picking up spttd when the suspt('t hil him. Tht suspe<'l had been traveling in the left lane and hit lh~ Stanton unit after changing Janes.," Dahl asserted. Tht: ct11lil\()n spun lhe suspecl's car across the centtr divider and it 11topped headed southbound ()n the west llde of the road, the Highway Patrol said. F rom Page 1 SIGNS ... pleading in"octnt In H a r b o r Judicial District Court. Manus l~t tht electi()n, but v.·()n h19 case against placing campaign signs in tht public right-of.way 1n hght ()f the city's pending ordinance. One point r.1i9eQ in discussi()n of the nrdinaoce -\loilich limit,, t ven legal signs lo a reaso~able number 1'1nd pre9Cribee removal within a rearonab le period -is that looers lend. to lea\'t thtirs up. Manus. who t.n part forct'd the issut. reminded councilmen he had a clP.ar con- scienct. He campil,ned without any s i In 1 btclU!t ht ~kln't afford them. Front P ... e J MOVIES .. . diversion of throuih ttaH1e to other ""'"'· Paultrlno A~ut will (kJ9t to throurh traffic "'hen the COrona dt:l r-.!ar FrHWay IS bullt . Councilman Jlammett 11akl Headley and LinquL!t art to bt oornmeoded along with Ode-tics Video Systems' Project !:arth for trying to find :90lutions l() community pro- blems. Vice Mayor Wlllwd T. Jordan agrffd hut 1a!d tht i.apes must be seen by the ci- ty lrsff1c eommi.'6lon first and 11\ty will thf'n m,11ke recommtndat.lonl for council action on improved 11aftty. -· w - Teamsters Elect New i P resid ent f\11Af\1 1 BF.ACll 1P 1 -Cheerin& 'l'ean1sttrs delet1al~ t lt:rted Frink E. l"itzsi1n nlon.~ prrsidenl of !htir giant union tod:<.1, torr nal l.v s1a111ping l'JI r:nd lo lllP lruubl1•d 1~·.1'!'1tf rf'ln OI lht im· pri.-;1,u1f'd JanH·~ H Hoffa. Tht· 2 JOO dt'lrx:itt~ rtpreM>11tl ng 2 n1ilhon rnt'rnl>f'rs g<11'e ontv a )1<1ndfu1 nr 1 u1t'~ 10 a 1·hu1 us nl boos lo 'l'hcodore lla!i',I 1111• 0111~ upponl'nl ro 1'1tt.s1rnrnons f11r thl' $1:!5.000.:o·}l'll r union prt1s1dency. ll:ilt>\ w11hdrl'I\ parl·wa.v lhrOtljlh a roll t·all \Ulf' .1111d 1nr-'.lt' F1t:t.s1 mm(Jns' t'lt"<'Ctinn unan1mou.~ M angled Alternuith ll ~·as appart'nt tvtn t>trore lht: volt' lha1 the 6.~·year-0ld F1tzs11nmon~. formtr Horla prol t gt. 11uuld s11a n1 p Oa lt~· and hL~ chargt>s tJf ''dic·ta1orshi11" ed the center divider of the Santa Ana Free\vay near Culver Drive. mangling their car. Three others were injured and l\1·0 other cars involved, This t\l.·isted wreckage is all that remains of a car lhat was carrying a Laguna Hills couple Wednesday. Clarence ~1ader. 67, and his wife Ruth, 67 , \l.'ere killed outright when a huge truck·trailer rig cross- ~~"--~~~~~~~~- Fitzsimrnons, \\'ho s u c c f' e d t d :.iutomali1·alty lo !ht union presidMcy 11hen Hoffa rf'signerl two wetk.~ before !he conventlou. 1\'as !!'l~tt:d in his own r 1ghl !o a fivt>-vea.r· terrn. F r om P age I FATAL ... truck ""1s headed straight for hls south- bound car but he managed to s .... ·ervt clear. Traffic was tangled on the Santa Ana FTt:eway f()r three hours after tht fO\lr· v~cle accident. Vis iting Firemen Hos ted I n Mesa For Luncheon ·Fifty visiting firemen "-'ere treated to a luncheon and speecbts Wednesday by tht: Costa Mesa Fire Department. The ''isitors were all members of the training officers division, lion. or tbe California Association. southern sec. Fire Chiefs From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. lhey met to discuss various training tech n i q u e. s throughout the state. There was a lun- cheon break al the 1'.1esa Verde Country Club when mayor Reibert Wilson grttted the visitors. Costa Mesa Capt. Jack Perkins gavt a presentation ()n a trip he and Battalion Chief Ron Coleman made to Willows, Calif., f()r • training fiR in whl<:h I M- room motel was burned. Leis Angeles city firemen explained the mtthods they used in the Sy\mar tunnel txplosion. Tht: soulhern section or the association strelches from Kern County I() the Mex- ican border. Next month the Long Beach Fire Department ~·ill host the monthly meeting. Mu tineer's Kin. Dies GLENDALE (AP) -A direct descen- dant of tht man who led the famous mutiny on the Bounty nearly two cen- turies ago has died ()O tiny Pitcairn Island. where the mutineers settled, a church group 1aid Wednesday. Poe• It Tic kle? \\'hy i~ this girl laughing? Ignoring posted warnini, gi a:· gllni beach bunny uioes elec- trical box for backrest while eating snack nn sideu·alk near entrance to Huntington Beach Pier parking lot. When last seen Wednegday afternoon . she \\·as still laughing. Onetime Mesa Gang land Figure Enters Prison A onetime 1angland figurt from Costa l\1esa, who f()und religioua faith iq. hL! final weeks ()f freed()m, today is be&in- ning what may be Ill long as ZO ye.ara in a Michigan prison. • Edward A. Zubtr. 31. formerly of 3J73 Yukon Drive. pleaded guilty to possession ()f illt:gal drugs last "'t:tk in Monroe County Circuit Court. He was transferred to Southern i\1ichigan State Prison for processing and work aaslgrunent. possibly facing ad· ditional prison lime on still-pending state and federal charges. Zuber had been free on i:io.ooo bail in connnectlon with the Michigan ()ffense stemming from his J une 22 , 1970 arrest on .1 farm in the southr:astern portion of the state. F'ederal agents and state investigators seiz.ed 200 pounds of marijuana from a car in which Zuber and two companions were riding, plus 1,600 pounds Jll()re from a nearby barn loft. Estimates of its market value rangtd as high as $8 million. Various arrests and grand jury in- dictments banded down on both the Ea.st and West Coasts within the past YNI have implicated Zuber in widespread narcotics and swindling oper1tiona. During the period he lived in Colla Mesa, Zuber was a 1elf-emplaytd businessman. but police ackM"'·led1e they had his home unde.r surveillance often. Aulhorities a.round the country allege l\lesa Powder P u ffer Lauds in Louisiana BATON RO UGE, La. !AP) - A total ()f 96 Powder Puff Derby airplanes including one piloted by Thelma Nicktla:on of Costa Mesa were on the ground before noon here today, leaving 48 straggler& to fly across the finish line before the 5 p.rn . deadlint. Officials or the 25th annual All-Women Transcootint:ntal Air Race wtre bot1ed down in work (ln the complex scoring formula used to calculate the l.finners. Thl' reeipien1 s ()f the $25,000 in prite money will not be kno"'n until late Fri· day, of11c1als said his business activities were orten outside tht: law. Besides the Michigan marijuana rap, Zuber has been charged with extortion, ctin!piracy. grand h1rceny. stock and mail fraud, sale ()f htroin, salt: ()f dangerous drugs. carrying a concealed weapon, burglary and possession ()f stoletl property. A New York State Grand Jury handed do>n indlctmenL~ 1n October. charging Zuber and seven associates with 10 counts of second degree grand larceny and one ()f conspiracy (()defraud. 'l'he charges came on the heels ()f a federal grand jury indictment charging Zuber and the other sevtn principals in Underwriters Investment Co mp any . Dallas, Tex., with 86 count! of stock and mail fraud. Charges of conspiracy and extortion have also been brought 1gain1l Zuber i• Chicago. Controversial Mesa Street To Be Blocked Residents campaigning for stricter traffic control on Costa Mesa's Estancia Drive .,.,.ill gr:t the ultimate next w~k : a complete shutoff. compliments ()f the wate.r department. i\1aintenance l\'(J rk re q u i rt: d suspected as a re~u lt of \ht Feb. 9 earth- quakt -"'ill halt all traffic betwttn Adams Avenue and Estancia H.igh School . from Tuesday until Thursday. No traffic except emergency vehicles will be allowed on the winding, narrow roadway during the tw<H!ay work period, according to the Cm!ta Mt:sa County \\'ater Distril'1 Off1('ials ()f tht CMC\\'D announced the j(Jb today. saying it in\•()lves two mainline drain lines carrying "'Iller from San Joa- quin Reservnir to llunt1n~tnn Beach. The Cf\1 C\\'R 11nd ('it:-()f Huntington Beach share the feeder line jJ. J. (Jarrell~ l);ile~. 42·:-e<lr-o!d sec:retal',\"lreasurer <it the 8.SOO-n1e111bf'r Yonkers.KY., Loci'll 44~. fa iled in a bid to steer st'nll1nent lo;· l loffa against Fitzsimmons. Daley said hf' was withdrawing out of rcspt"ct lo Hoffa. and said hf' considertd the election 1·ontest f<11r anrl democra.tie. Shortlv befort tht eleetion. thousands or Te;uTistcrs chtered the news that the U.S. Parole Board will rr:consider whether lo par()]e Hoffa. Some 2. ltlO delegates and a nolhtr 4,000 alternates and guesL<; gave a r()aring ova· lion to the word relay~ lo them by Hof- f?:s wn. union att()r'ney James P. Hoffa, Fitzsimmons praised the imprisoned former Tt:amsters chier and told th• delegates that there was no deal in· volving tht union to get Hoffa to resign. Mesa Robbery Sus pec t Has Arraignntent A Costa Mesa man captured as a suspected bank robber after being stop.. ped f()r jaywalking in d()wntown San. Diego Tuesday noon was arraigned \Vednesday before a U.S. Commlasioner. Michatl L. Beach. 21. of 2S79 Oxford Lane, was ordered held in lieu ol $2S,OOO bail. while he is also chargt:d with a sim ilar Los Angel~ holdup in a $50,000 bail warrant. A spokesman for the U.S. Attomey'a ()ffice in San Diego said Beach will be held in county jail pending a preliminary hearing next Wednesday. The defendant is accused in the federal case ()f taking $2,034 from a United t:alifomia Bank branch in downtown San Dieg() at 11 :1.'i a .m. Tuesday. Investigators said he will trailed by a pair of bank officers to an underground gr.rage, where they claim they .,.,.atched him change from ()ne disguise Lo another. The pair allt:ged thal Beach switched from a whitt: sweater Lo a purple pullover shirt, placing the swr:ater in a brown paper bag with the money. Beach was detained by Deltctive \\.'illi am Bennett after croaaing a 1tree:t in mid-block. Ulen arrested on the bani rob- bery charge:. lnvetigators allege he wall carryin& • bruwn p.aper bag cont.sining about $2,000 in cash. plus a white ~weater such as that .,.,·orn by the bank bandit. Costa r-.fesa po lice said Beach has a number of prior arrests on \'&rloua charges here, noting the FBI in ~ Angeles had just issutd a warrant for hia arrest. cl.MMC' .tcalc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES We invite you to attend H.J. Garrett's 18th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Each year at this time, we offer our r•CJular stock mer· chandise at fabulous reductions. It is an op- portunity far you to purchase carefully se- lected pieces from the most comprehensive collection of truly fine furniture and acces- sories In the Harbor area at a reduced price. Sale now in proCJr•ss. ReCJular store houn will prevail. Fair traded Items excepted. You •r• cordially lnvltad to viait our thowroomt, dl1pl1yln9 ••• Heritag e • Drexel • Century • Kara sta n H.J.G Af\RETT fURNITLJRE PROFESSION.(L INTER IOR DESIGNERS Op .. Mon., Thun. & Fri. h.._ 2215 HARI OR I LVO. COSTA MES,I\, CALIF. 646-0275 6U-027l ' ~~~~=:-:'.=:~-·~·~,..,a:~·=·~"W~r::::·-::::-:=:-;:::--~·~:":~ . Ill --·--.._._ .. .,.._, .-.. • ...!..\!.:.•--~~"'.f.------L..;'."' --~ .... _!,!!'".:.:..._ .,_'-*-':_"':' """:"._,.,__, .. ~ . .:&.,._.,~~.~--·· , ~--.·.i..--~..;;i;~--=='.'. _-0 )1.'W'' ~ ~· ..,.;;--;.-.· ------.. ------• ~ . ..:;._ -___ ,::;----~~-~·. • --~-'~ =.::"·-•1 = as - . __ ... •11,1.i::s:=o=::::c:= ..--... _ -~ ---------,._ ---· --- ----· .,, ·----_ .. _._ o;·'----·~------~ -----r __ ..,.._. -~-. ----~-._ __ ..-.,..__,_.. • .,, I I l I I I I I ~ I I t I Poi1• Arrested The FBr arrested t wo New Jersey men Wednesday, Vincent Morris (top) and Joseph Fernandez, charg- ing them with the robbery of $600,000 worth of jewelry from actress Sophia Loren. Miss Loren was robbed in her Manhattan apartment Oct. 11 , 1970. The two Su!lpect.o; \Vere charged with interstate transportation or stolen je\velry in New York .. Major Banks Boosting Lending Rates to 6% • 'Better Relotiom•lai Congress Access T\urtd.11, July I, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5 :··V•lt N~ BtUrt . Security Board 'Neecls Life' '. To Secrets Urged. WASHINGTON fAP) ''P'ederal Internal Security told a ~nate 11ubc1>mm.lttH. Pruident Nixon ' ind Alty. Board." ··we do not have enough to fill Gen. John N. Milehell want to The list, commonly knov.-n our timt." breathe new !Ue into the: aa "the attorney general 's The comment wa.ii made 11 WASJllNGTON CUP!) -es.sential" ror Congress to be Subvers ive Activities Control li31," wa.s Jut updated in 1955 Sen. Allen J. Ellrnder (O..La .), Srnate war critic!'! have Opell· kept · '1y informed bef01e 1t Board · -an ~ncy who 11 •nd the more·lhan.250 group!'! questioned Mahan on what the ed 11 drive for Congress to renders judgments on the sta-chairmari admit.s it doesn't Jncluded range from the taxpayers get ror 1he $36,000 1 '· have 11ccess to secret papers tioning of American troon• ''Abraham L'---Jn B ·g d ·•• ,,.. have eno111'h work to keep u11,.v n 8 e yoar they pay ••ch of tbe ' with the stated goal of im-abroad, on commitmenls to -w tbt "Y"" I o-• • busy. .,.01 av .x:arnen s bo d' proving the working re!a-other countries and on the Club, Inc." ar s five members. tionship with the president. deployment of weapons that By executive order, Nixon .Assignment to the SACB of The aruswer prompted Ellen. Sen . John Shennan Cooper "can destroy all life on earth." N y k hu given the SACB tht: job of preparing the list was an· d er to remark, "I wooder if (ft.Ky.), introduced a bill In another floor speech Wed· ew Or '" identifying 1nd 1i1 t I ng nounced the day alter its we should continue. lhL! board, Wedn sd.y to ~uo·re "e Cen nesday, Sen . Margaret Chase h · J-•-w Mah · I kl e -~.. 1 ·" • organiutions that aetk violentr-'•'•'"""••"·· -~-w miil. liiiiiliiiiiaiilniil. liiiiiqiilu1iilteliiiiiriilaiiln~y.iil"liiiiiliiiiiiiliilllijl tral Jntelligence Agency to Smith fR·Maine), said the submit its reports tG con· proposed Senate inquiry into Gets T ouglt overthrow of the 10Verrunent gres.,ional committees as well the origins of the Vietnam v.·ar or violent Interference with as to the president. The will ~ a "quest for witches rights of others. Cooper Bill won immediate and scapegoats." NEW YORK (AP) support from Sens. Stuart She compa~ the Inquiry to Welfare applications from all-'I'be list, formerly drawn up Symington ( D -Mo. } , J. the investigation 21 years ago teen famillea were turned by the attorney general, aup- William Fulbrighl (0.Ark.l. on "whet and why we lost down in the flnt week after 1 potedly IN federal agencies Charles Malhia!ii tR·Md.), and China. with all il°' plov3 of know what to look for when new stale l•w requirtq one ...... ~i.:_ •'"-ba"•-.. ~ t Jacob Javits I R·N.V.). 1 ea ks of secret!'!, purloin• :j u i--.uJg •u1= ""l!i'"""'"" o ''It i.~ my belief thRl if both documenl:i;, alleged dec~ti'ons, year'a ruldeocy took effecl prospective employes. branchrs, Executive 11 n d ~mears, intimidatiooa. 6en.~~· At leasl twO of the applicant.s Membership in, affiliation or Legislalivr. hRve accC'SS lo the tionttlism. Rbuse of Senatorilll were sent back hOme. M39CiaUon with a group on HONG KONG CUSTOM TAl\Ol I• HIWPOIT llACH, J ULY f , 10, 11 L11UIS' I Mn's Madt·to-MUArl H11 .. Tallor1d Srltr, Ta, Ciiis l Spart J1ek1ts SAVI 30'4 to 25% NOW '"·" ...... ..... ;:;:: ..... NOW JU.DI J(.fll St.to same intelli,R:encr necessary immunity." The city's Department o( the lis t "iJ ll fador in for such fatt-fll] dt"Cisions (a~ Cooper said his bill was Social Servkes said ·Wed-determinlng whether the U.S. inpolvement in Vietnam) ~purred by disclosures in the nesday that a fa:mily of eight employment of a particular in· U1r w o r k i n g relationship Pentagon paper/ii lhal the had been given bull fare to ·Uis dtvidual is· Inconsistent with hehvecn the Executive and the CJA's intelligence on Vietnam Angeles and one man was tent the intert.st of naLionaJ.securi- Con,llress would be, on the 11nd !he <"onclusion.~ drawn lo Washington. Others decided ty'." the Justice Department "'hole, more harn1oniou!ii and rrom that intclligcnct tumt"d to try and stay on their own. says. C•H •' Vltlt PAT llJLAHI, 10 A.M. t• I r .M. NE \V )'ORK (AP \ -~lore major banks boosted lht1r prime lending rate to 6 per· mor l" conducive to the riation:il out to be rhe ROvemmenl'~ The new slate Jaw, effective Mitchell on Wednesday 1ent NEWPORTER INN cent Wednesday, making the intrrest." Cooper said. mos1 accurate. but v.·r:rr i11:-July I, requires that 1 per!fln In Congr~!'! legislation to sup-11 07 J•mborM lld., '44·1715 He 811id \hf' Penlagon p11per~ nored by the J oh n 11 n n rtside in the state for one year plement the executive order Sabrin1'& lntF11hlons, ,.0. lox K·1060, Kowloon, Hon&Kona 12 percent increase virtually .:''~'°~"':'.''~d_'.ll'_•'..':·~"'_'~'•~b':'"~'~"t~o~ly~A~d~m~;0~;s~tr~•~U~on~·-____ _'.l~•_"Q."_Ua~fi~ily"..!:lo".r_'•:"·e~lf~a~"'..'~;~d.~-_:'"'."d~r~el\lna~ml\le~th~e'.._:S~A~C~B~th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ industry-wide. 1- Retirement Ruling Told CHICAGO lAP ) -A woman cannot be rorced In retire at an earlier sge than a man, the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peal!ii has ruled. The unanimous d Pr is ion \Vednesd::iy by a three-judge panel held that a retirement plan bf!sed on sex violate.~ the 1964 Civil Rights Act and is •·tantamount to discharge ." The court ruled in the case rif Ann Bartmess who sued a South Bend. Ind.. brewery. r>re\vr~'s Limiled U.S.A .. 11 nd Local 275. lnternR\ionat Union ol United Brewrry an rl nistillcry \Yorkers of ·Amcri<·ii 1vhich negotiated a contrarL lhat held the retirement age for women al 62 and that for men at 65. Aiis,~ Bartmrss had asked ~ Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission for help prior to her retirement June 30. 1967, and the commission 11dvised her t.o file 11uit. Bank of America, the na- t ion·s I a r g •st commercial bank; First National City Bank, Chase Manhatlan Bank, Chemical Bank, Irving Trust. P.torgan Guaranty Trust and U.S. Trust were among the big banks setting the higher prime rate. The prime rate i.." the in- terest banks charge their mosl cred it-worthy c o r po r a t t customers. It is considered financially significant because all other interest r •le s generally are scaled upward from the prime rate. Banking sources attributed the prime rate hik:e lo Rn in· crease in the cost of money lo the banks themselves. A. \\'. Clausen, prcsidrnl nf BRnk of America. said the in· crease \1·as .. inevitable in light of increasing loan demand and upward forces in the money markets." Chemical Bank Chairman \Villiam S. Renchard said the continuing upswing ln short· term interest rale!ii in rettnl v.•ttks made the increase "inevitable if not overdue." ply at 1nger This quality machine at this low price! SAVE 530 FEATURES: ~-·-'o ~ ........... _..... _ ... -oes ... ;..., ... ~·: . .,..~A.-.~! Adjustable L~"/.1~/·~~.\'( zig-zags, makes ,.. .. ~~--~ bunon -' C:::::l ' holes. i . --~ . J = "sews on bu lions! Take tt home In tt1 own carrying catenow1 Rog '99·90 FREE INSTRUCTIONS on u1aof your new machine . SPECIAL: UHd Sewing Machines from lll!!whlletheylut. The Singer 1 to 3&• Credit Plan Mlpt you had this ,llut now-within your budg1l. SINGER ~ lddr-"' me S'flOlr s.wlt'O r..1!lr ~ YOO.• Wl'lil9 P9gm: under SINGER COMPANY •• ,, , ...... If H t1M1D1 eDaWa MTA MllA-l •l1MI ..... l'""llwlt. hllftll CNtl ,.tit•, ~6H COST • /lllllSA-JJM 14,,._, I t.ti .. 141,._, CtM1r, 10 f.lltt HUNTINITON l lA(: 1•lrllff •I IN<ll, H~flllrof .... 1-11 (""'91', lfJ•IMl 01t•No1 -11 111.,, ..... 1111. ''Tll• '""' c ... 1 .... 111.Jt• •AllOIN &ll:OVl-1"1 (111~"""' Ori"'• t•.,..'1 l'l•ll. J,._.,lt E tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here Is your opportunity to check the right !Jms, the easy, courteous w ay with Newport National Bank. Receive your choice of a beautilul decorator clock ••• Free of Charge .•. for opening your new persona l checking account for $150 or more or for starting a new installment loan of $1,000 or more. Qualifying installment loans are: Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Hom e, Boat, Airplane. or Personal Loa ns. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bedroom or o ff ice with these sp.icially designed electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight additional charge for clocks B and C. PR ESENT DEPOSITOR S may buy these fabu- lous clocks at a cost that's hard to believe! It's our way of saying "thank you" fo r being a depositor at Newport National Bank. One per family. SHYING ORANGI COuNTY ••• ' CONVINllNT ontas Alll?Olff arncc .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lllcllebol at Mdtlllut .•.. 133.Jll l SEAL llEACH orrlC( .... ' ........ ,Ldstr9 WorM. Seti Butll •. -. 596-271 t IATSIOE Off1C[ . . . ....... ~· •...... 8'plcM If JM\bor1e ... 642-1141 $0f'IHV Hill$ OfFICE ..•••• " ••••..••...... H•tbor •l Ir••· ... an-7290 COU.£GE "'llK orTIC£ •• _, ••••.. N!lltwood .t ~e11Ui . , .171 -2900 SUJ'[AIOR OfFIC£ ....•••••.........•. S~rfOI' fl ~ntit ..•. M2·9!ill ~RIUS OffJCL ·~· .Ui3eM W«MI, L.-. Hilb." .. &30-320> \IPO'lt.RSITY Of'rlC£ •.. ,., .... [Mt Ollpmfft tt St.it• Collt(t •... f1M840 wrsfQJFOFFU. ...... '.,, ...... , , ... , , .. Wtlkiff ti: Dowt .... 842.Jl ll ' ..,...,..---...... -.. ------. -----~ ~ --~ .,., _._ l.ir:--:-I·-. ,-C,..."::;· . ._-_;;._:_·7 ·_::J.;...;..----;-j_)U'._..~ ... -... C'"' ,_,, --1!\ ~? -... -~-..JI-"'-'' • ..,., ••lP"•· -----_.,:_f'_.!. .... .. .;_;~""i_-.~..,. -1) -·-~~ •-• --:--..,.;. _ _. .. ~-c;--.;-___ _,..,.~.----___ ,..._ ·, --~\U.. _._,..~"-.. q,a ... -·-.....-.-----....,._--., -.-.. _ ....... "l, ...... 7 -~ ~~ -_,. """"-. -• ~ --· • -·· . . . • ---._ ...... DARY PROT E DITORIAL PAGE Controlling Billboards Blllboards aren't Cost.a Mesa's biggest problem by any means, but they get a lot of attention because they are big enoug_h to be seen U they weren't, billboard adverllsing men would be pumping gas or selling ladies' sh oes for • Jiving. Billboards were considered a big enough prob- li!m this spring, however. to prompt drafting of an ordinance outlini ng co nl!'ols on size. location. economic: life and in partic:ular . the maximum number allowed in lO\\.'O. The proposed law was reviewed at length and final· ly returned to the Planning Department for revision, preferably tending toward tighter restrictions. l.1ayor Robert M. Wilson, on the other hand, con· tends billboards per se are not so ugly -they are de- signed by trained commercial artists -and the problem lieli more with unsightly advertising signs of e very var- iety. Vice Mayor \Villard T. Jordan. who is both an arch· itect and a member of the Governor's Con1mittee on Scenic Highways, which deals with billboard leg1slation, is perhaps most reaJistic. He tends to side \Vith Wilson on esthetics, while leaning toward eventual elimination ol billboards from the Costa Mesa skyline. Councilmen will have to take up the billboard issue again, but don't look for it to be back before them too soon, because the original ordinance hangs in limbo. And the planning department is shor t·handed, with two litaff members having taken other jobs. One is Associate Planner Brooks Cavanaugh. who resigned his post to go to "'ork for the city of Vista be- fore getting a chance to revise the billboard law he or· iginally drafted, The history of billboard and/or sign control leg· lslatlon in those Oranae Coast communities that have enacted it, is Lhal it is a slow proces11 to enact -and another long, slow process before it is enforced. For Your Reading Pleasure Costa ~1esa's two b ranch libraries -2Q69 Mesa Verde Drive and ~66 W, Center St. -are joining other counly libraries this week in the celebration of 50 years of service provided by the Orange County Library sys· tern. But local folks have a little more to celebrate than many other towns, because they have had that li brary service a11 50 years. The county first ex.tended service to Costa Mesa in 1921 , even though there was no c.ity here at that lime. The system grew and expanded with Costa Mesa to the poi nt where it now has two li braries \vith a t ot a I of 77,000 volumes available to local readers. With cooperation from other county libraries, the volume count jumps to 750,000 books available on a day's notice for Costa Me sa residents. And, through the county library's participation in the Santiago Library System, more than 1,150.000 vol· umes, plus period icals, pamphlets, newspapers and phon• ograph records and other items ultimately are available. The two head librarians serving this area are Mrs. Dori se Jesko at the Mesa Verde Branch and Mrs. Ger- trude Pierce at the Center Street facili ty. 'fhey, their staff and their libraries deserve a vis it this week from local residents. Drop in, say "hei!o," familiarize your- selr with the many services available in a modern library -and "'·hl!e yo u're at it, check out some readi ng pleasure. c Unrealistic Demands on Dear lta Two Challettges to Unli11tited Pres11 Freedoua • • • Politicians In a certain sense. we ask loo much nf our politicians. And because we ask too much. we usually don't gel enough out or them . We ask lhal they offer "solutions" 10 aocial problems. But. in many c11ses. !he solutions are not known. We have to procffif by lrlal and error. We have lO e1periment. tn 'hort we h11ve 00 be will· ing to make mis· takes. A politician. however, Is nnt allowed lo admit he made a mistake. This is con· 'idtred polltical suicide . So most of them eo on grimly defending past mistakes, or perpetuating them. or twisting the ta cts around so lhat they don'l round like mistakes. WE HAVE TO BEGIN looking at the evolution of society as a gigantic ex· perim ental laboratory. We don't say to 11 M:ientist or medica l researcher, "You can't have any money for trying to Find ways to lick a problem until you le\I U! exactly what you are going to do and promise us that the solution "'ill ""·ork " But this is exactl y. \.\'hat ~·e ask l!I politician!f -11.nd becauu it Is an unrealistic demand. !hey re s r on rl unrealistically by making promtses that cannot be kepl. FOR 11'\STA /'\CE. "'f' knn\\' nnw that our na t.ional progra1n of ' 's I u m Gloom y Gus If Newport Beach givts trash col· Jectors authority !-0 ticket residents how about resident.s ticketin& a few trash collect.-Ora in Costa Mela? -L, S. f . '"'I• l•.iur• r•ll•"1• ru1d1ro' \l'llWI. NI M(.tllfrl,., ..,,... fl l~f ftlW.,I Pf<. S•M YMlr N I -"' M .... ,,,., GUI. Dt!!1 ,.lif t. clearance" has possibl y created more slums than it has cleared. Thi! program should ha ve been tried e1perimentally. on a piece-meal basis, lo 11ee lf it was "'orkable. Polilician11, however, ca n no I ap- propriate money for "experimental" purposes, as scientlsl!!: or medic&\ researchers can. They are forced lo pre· tend they have the an swers to a tolal problem before they gel U1e fund.§-and then they have to keep sinking more and more into the program . even tong alter lt has proved Itself unworkable. THE SAll-!E IS TRUE. of course, In foreiR:n affairs, where a disastrous ven· lure like Vietnam keeps going on lt11 own impetus, beca use the po!iliciana are 1frald to adm it they were wrong. More government money ls spent on face-aav. ing operations than in solving problems, because the "public image'' of the politician ls more important to him than the facts of life and dealh. Jn order to get politicians to change, ~·e need 10 change first. We need to atop looking for "total solutions" to problems, for there i re nonP \Ye need to stop punishing them if they "'ere wrong, 11 lon!! as they admit ii in time, and take anoth er tack We need to become as rt>a\1stic about tht starch for social hl'al1 h as we art about the quest for physica l health, and give up panaceas for l1 !tle bit!! of progress, Talk About B.ig Business! There Is a Int nf talk 11Mut the rvtl~ nf big business these days, mo~t of ii by ad· vocatu or big governm('nL Yet big aovtmment is the biggest business of them all. This isn't exaC'lly nl'.w111, nf course, but every time someone analyzes govern- m imt the fact_, come out startling Almost frightening. The fie\.\'! magaz.1nr li.S. Ne~·s and Authorities ,. Press Con1ments 1 ..... , Idaho ralls. Idaho, E11ten ldaho Farmer: "Education I• a wonderful lhln&· Ten year1 ago, hardly anybody knew what tM word 'ecolo1Y' meant. Now everybody know• -.and everybody alto i:now11 exactly what to do about IL ln the brief span ol a decade. they became authorille3 on the subject. Of course, there's wide disagreement on what ahOuld be done to protect and pruerv• the environment Whal we really need, perhaps. ia more ecology education. That's coming, t.oo. It is genertill.Y ag~ed that cf Ill of the opportunities m an tr· pandin1 lie1d In the United Statu, ecolop offers everything." Lc:bdle, Tenn., Deroocral : "This is ptrhlpt the 1horte~t ed1torl11l we will lftT write. It relates our feelings in 11 nutaheU. Wt .end It to the Prtsident of tbeM Unlt.ed States -Pardon Calley." World Report has looked al our fiscal Goliath and taken aome measuremenb: IN THE PAST DECADE the numbe r of persons on the public payroll -federal , .state a.nd local -has rlaen from 3.4 million lo 12.6 million . One out of every sue civilian worker.s in the country. In the 111me period spending by public agencie! has more than doubled, now ringing up 313 billion tax dollars annually. One dollar out of every $4 .30 of personal income in the nation cornea out of our taxes. While the national population roae 13 perctnt from 1960 to 1970, government spending went up 130 percenl, eovern· ment taJtS went up 113 percent, and 1ovemment employes of all kinds in· creaatd by 51 per~nl. BUSINESS. BIG OR SMAU., has to C"Omriete for its income. Bl&: 1ovemmenl doesn't it does not net<! to be efficient ln nrder to keep going. Al least it h11.m't had to up to now. There are sif{ns , however -glaring 1igns -that we are reaching a cr1al1 p0int in 1overnment1l 1pend1n11:. New York City i1 a clas1ic ex11mplt. and largely beC3U!lt l!f it New York Statt ia not far hehind . Ta~alion hlstor1rally always ha:s had It~ tlm1t!I beyond which lhe publ ic will not 10. It [11 Ume to f11ce up to reallty. Callfnrnl1 F'eatu.rt Servk-9 CBS Case May Be More Significant VVASHI NGTON -'T'wo challenges to unlimited press freedom are running con- currently in Washington . Of the two, publication of top 8ecre! Pentagon peper11 and Lhe CBS documetilary on "The Sell- ing of the Penlagon." the !11tter may ha vr greater long range a!gn!f!cance. Th a t concl usion can be reached be- cause the issue over CBS is essentially broader involving long smoulderi ng of. fi cia l disconten t with the tone:, bias and construction i n a c • curacies of telev is· ion news reporting in "'ide areas . 11 1~ easy to rise in angry br"asl bea ti ng ai;:ainsi such an impudent in· vasion of lhe editorial prerogat ive But a lot more l:s involved than abstr11 cUon11: and legal dogma about freedom ol the presa for a government licensed medium of masr communication. THE PEOPLE GET INTO this fight ln 11n Intimate wa y. They ail by the tens of millions at lhe receiving end of the televl..slon tube and have much more vivid Ideas on whether or nol they are being auckered lhan when they pursue the "cool" medium of the da lly press. Some observations may there.fort be \n order; ~· ; . • ... Ri h11rd Wilson "'' -·· A late and lamented magazine tditor had a word for article Ideas which didn't ring true. He called them "hokey" -no t actually fal.!e. nor preci1ely a ho.ai or fake , but "Hokey-ed up," aa he 5aid, to convey erroneous or auperfi cial Im· press1on1. This Is the problem with "The Selling of the Pentason." It was not a documen· tary in the full and complete senae, wh leh in any case would be too long and boring f0r television, but a palch·up pre!ented from an editorial point of view. CBS ~IAS RUN INTO thiJ pr oblem hefor('. It presented filma of a war atroci- ty in Vielnam and ln it.oi 1ub&equent effort to jualify the 11ccuracy of its rover1ge had to admi! lhal lhe perpelrat.or or the atrocity might have been acting in self· defense. Again on another occasion in at· I.empting to dramatize bunger in Amelie~ CBS presented to HA vitwers a dead baby who died of other causea. CBS ha.. been ch11l!enged by Viet P~Ai· dent Agnew, by independent critiai. by While HOUAe staffers and in commitlees of Congreas for MJbstantlve mlsrepr!'!ltn- tations -mi!repreeenlatiOlll not eo much of actual fact but reaultlng from In· n;ile and sometimes unrecognized bias on the-part of producers, reporters and editors. THIS IS \\'HAT various agencies nf governmf'nt and the N i x on Ad· rn inist ralion, w1thnut tno much wi.~om. are attempting 1n bring unde r control. A House comm1ttf't' vn!ed lo c1!e CBS .Rnd 11.8 pmident for contempt for refusing to 11ubmit unused fi lrn from "l'ht Sell ing nf t~ Pentagon," The rommilttt wan ted th is film 'to support tht contention that the documentary wa s hokey.ed up to ron- form to the bia!! nf CBS editors and reporters. CBS claimed the prot('cllnn nf the First Ameadment on freedom of the pr!'!ls. Thr same kind of contro versy, in· cidenlally, is going on ln Britain. Nobody in full possession of his 11en.c;e11 In governm ent would think of hauling in the Ntw York T1 1nes or the Washington PMt for their g<'nrral editorial approach and journah~\1c lechniques. But thal is essentially what is being done tn CBS. THE lSSUE JS conf ined tn tht com· mlttee's rights lo CBS '~ unused film which, like reporter's n0tes. is claimed Ill be protec1ed from puhlic scrutin y. But the larger que:c;tion is whether or nnt CBS and Lhe other big network s are-wh ipsaw. ing and distort1n,1: public opinion with blalfd or twisted reports as a consistent practice, CBS has mponded in a way thal mMl new!papers would oot by distributing And making public new directive! to its st aff which heavlty underline it.<! policy Iha\ the field of CBS news ls journalism and nn t show business. In a way these dlrPClives are a kind of confession because by prr>- ~cribing what cannnt be done 11ny 1onj!er ii is re l'ea ll'd ~·hat can he dnne , and critics say ha~ bf'en done, to hokey up 1upposed ly authentic news presentations. THESE WAYS ARE too complex and 1echn1cal to go into here. but suffi~ It to say !hat by spllctng up f1hn , u~1 ng a n~ers nut of time sequf'nce ""·ith ques· tiOAs. and other devices, editorial 9pinion can be in jected inlo what is supposed lo be an un biased presentation nf fact. The directives go much farther tha n that and attempt to standard17.e 1he highly personal busine53 of r('porting 11nd professional conduct. The way CBS is handl ing lhts \'<'TY dif· fi tult problern now 1.~ in contrast 10 i!J rightr.ous defian ce of a fe w years agn. tt is extremely diffJcult to deal with highly strung reporters, editors. commentator" and cameramen violently seized wil h comm!tmen~ 10 their concept nf truth. Bu l CBS 1s making an attempt ro <lo so, less It can he surmised . out of drrrrence to Vice Presiden t Agnew nr fe ar nf a con- tempt citation than to a realir.ation t.hat th t public Is fed up with hokey stuff. CBS i! makina progress. John Hancock Leaked Declaration To the Editor: Regarding the celebration of lht 4th nf J uly. or Independence Day All 11 la calletl· Wha~ ls not generally lcnown nor taught In history courses is that when drafted, the Declaration nf Independence wa5 ac· tually supposed Ln be ~ tnp l!ecret mll lta ry -politic;il doc ument . marked ··Ut· t.erly Classified" Bnd held in the mOlit guarded files of the Continent.al Congrt.511. ONLY ONE COPY was made ; this was turned over for study in complete sworn 1eerecy to the Colonial Flint and Slee.I Corporation (of which four signers of the Deelaratlon hlpptned, by coincidence . to be dirtetors). Unfortunately one of these, John Hanc«:k. by name. aaw an <lP- portunlty IO make a fortune in insurance U lhe al.Ory of thia unkno"'·n legislation readied the public so he surreptitiously and clandestinely leaked it to the Plymouth News-Presa and other papers. And THAT. dear kidd ies. is the true ve rsion of why today we are able to ca!I ou™1ves a sovereign nation. ROLAND CUEVA Supreme Boob To The Editor: Illegal &!lens who are 11muagltd hert, and leg11l allen1 who come here to 1et jobs l!r go on relief, do Ml make much convtrsation among Americans who pay taxes. Likewise. illegal dope, smuggled here from countrit..~ that have rectivtd foreign aid 1uch as Turkey's $6.$ billif\n, France 's $9.$ bi llion and Mexico's $1 $ Mailbox Lttttrt from rtaders arc wetcomt. Normal/JI writers should cot1ve11 thtir me.lsaQt.1' i'n 300 words or ltJl, Tht right to condense lttt.trs to fit space or tlim1natt lib.ti iJ reserved, AU le~ Jers mwt includa signature and mail- i'nQ addre""· but namts ma11 bc wtth.· htld on rtque1r iJ sufficit nt reaso-n 1.$ appartn,;. Pottr11 will not bc pub- IU:h •d. bill ion, does not 1Ur I.he dumb tllpaytra to any aemblance of rtvoll I TALKED TO peopl e who are making money from the labor of Illegal allens, on the dope traffic and on the Vietnam war, and they are not a bit ashamed to make a profit from such 111lm)' things -·Ire~ enterprise, you know! But the brainwashing, man, Is in· credible! Another newspaper recently printed • list ot fortlgn nations on Americ an aid, 14$ ol 'em, which read~ like a glob1I welfare program totallna 138 bllllon dnllarJ. Every taxp1yer need.a a copy of this !lat. THAT THE A ~fERICAN taxpayer 11 th r .!iupreme boob ol the ctntury ln thi~ imporl11nl chapter nf American h'istJJry will never be 1dm111ed by future "histori11ns .. hecaui::e lhnse guy~ h~ve been prone 1o omit the n1tli·gritli and B11 George --------~ °'" ~'i" The Ofhef da y r found one or my ntighbora htlltves lhat Wt did nnt 11c1uttlly .tend men to the moon. S~ thinks the whol" space prOflr•m 15 a hnax. Do you think a psychiatri1t i.• netded'.' GT. LX>ar GT : Perhaps. ii you don ·1 pull ~our~rH toi;:elher. (Sf>nding men tn th,. rnonn' Tsk. Thia kid L' bananas I CONFIDENT IAL TO T H E PHANTOM : I didn't II)' I didn 't uncll'rst11nd opcr11. Nn offe_n~e. 1 All problem3 sen t lo Georjit m u.~L he postmarked by midnight ye5tud11y.J present 11 pn!1 11cally ·Orlf'O!f'd image of somethlnR that was not there In tht. first placr. Legal nr 1 l le~a l all rnc; who rush here for job.~ or In P~r a µ" fr om a 1·ountry in which they may indeerl bP wanted for !reason . 11 rc nol f'nllt letl to usurp our btnevolent ~oc1('ty. ~ause t.hey lire 111. lhi5 poinl in 1hP h1~tnry of the United St11te$, 1mpo~\l't~ The U.S. is R bra1n"·ashed giant 1n 11 ~ad s\tuatlon. MILT BASHAM Good l l'ork 1>11 \'ES To lh" Edit.or · I wnulrt like In commend the Qista Mesa Youth Employment Servict on the outstanding manner ln which they handl - ed my recent reque.~t for assistance. Nol only were 1hey prornpt In their efforts, but also followed up the next da y to verify that my needs had been filled Bot-ti Larry \Voll 11nd Orta Herz dld 11n exctpt10nal ·job And 11s a result I hope to retAin lhem on 11 ~emi·permanent basia throughout the yrar The ir examp\t has made me feel 1ecure ror my country's future. MnS. 0. ANDERSON l'nroehlnl Sclloou To the Editor : Jn 11nswer 10 .lame" Bolding !Mailbox, J11ne. 29 1, who says ht. l~ paying twice for school education : ~ure he ll paiytn11 twice because he insists upon his 1upport for p~rnchial school11. Wh y doesn't he llP- preciale tht> public M:hools'.' Aren 't they .eood enough for hun or is he simply trying to get the tax payers to support 11 religion'.' His religion , whatever lt Is S G. UNDINE .'\'o Better. No Worae Tn tht l~dltnr ThP membrrship nf rhe Ru~11ian Com- m11 n1~t P11rty comprists abou! six per- t rnt nf th,. tot~I population nf Russia 8nd lht ruling member11 m11y number aJ m1ny •s 20 lndlvidut1ils. The rullng memhe.rs Formulate policy \\h1 ch 1~ 1hrn 11npl<'me:n1ed by the rest of the mt>mbtr• 11f the RCr ln othrr word~. a \'ery ~mall J.!ff\\i[l nt f!11::;s111n l"1l1zens Sl!~ arnu nd ll larGe table ;ind de cides what ill be~t for Russia and 11~ people-~ The so-called "Pentag0n P11per.~" in· dicate that our p11sl leaders did thin~~ in !lecrt.l that they believed were in !ht hf".~t ln!C'rest of I.he U.S.A. and its p@Op!es. Perhaps history will prove then1 correct but I thought that "We the Pe ople" hart fought umteen war& so that we could gove rn our11elves ONE CAN ONLY cnnclude 1h11t, with respect to our iovnlvement In the Viet· nam war , nur leaders in Wa1hinginn acttd no better and nl! wor~e th11n the Russl&n Commun1sl Party aclS at aU tlmea. I would be remiss If I failed !.O point out that prior t.o each presidential elec- tion we .Eire informed that 1111 good citizens will get out and vote. Now tho!t whf\ did NOT vote in thr 1964 presidential f'lect1on can now say w1Lh all justification lhal the.v werr right. Ther(' Wl8 NO dlf· ferencl!: between Jnhn~on and Goldwater! HARR Y R. McDONALD JR. --1WWW- Th u rs d 1 y, July 8, 1971 Tht tditoric.1 paQc oj tht Daill/ Pilot .set k.I' &o inform at1d stim.. ulote rt"adtr1 bV' pre"stnting thir nrrvspaptr's opinions and com- mentary 011 topiu oj fnttrirat nnd tiQnifiC4'1C t'. by pr01tidfng a fnrum fo r the t r1'rtssion nj our readtr•' opinions. and by pr«.!r.nti11g the diverse vie-10- pointll of lnjormtd ob,,trvfr.t find apokt.tmtn on topics oj th t day. Robert N. Weed, Puhll~her -- J I f t I, , I I I I ! l ) ' • Saddlehaek EDI T'I 0 N TodaY's Final N.Y. Stoelu VOL 6~. NO. 162, l SEC TIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOltNlA THURSDAY, JULY 8, '1971 TEN CENTS Sewage Problems Exi·st-'Smell Not So Bad' 17 l By PATRICK BOYLE ot tllt Otlll' 1"1111 11111 San Clemente'1 $2.fl million sewage treatment plant, after encountering 11everal problems in it3 first three months of operation, is beginning to settle down to a "smooth operation," say its creators. "I wouldn't say it doesn't 11mell fro m time to time," 111tid cily Engineer Phil Peter Wednesday as he gazed over the bubbling .tank of treated sewage. "but lhe plant is not as bad as people upstream would make you believe." The •·people upstream'' Peter referred to have been complaining to the city ew At San Joaquin recently about the plant's unpleasant odor. Peter explained that the complex, dedicated April 3, was built in a valley and there are prevailing westerly winds which blow the order from the plant in· land. Walking on a tour of the facility. Peter noted that not all of the treated sewage emits an odor. The foul 5mell which hangs in the air surrounding the plant comes fr<1m the filtered waste before lt enters the sand and charcoal filters, he says. "It's pretty pungenl," he admits. noting that the liquid gives off hydrogen sulphide gas. The raw sewage fil'!t enter Jn i the facility rarely gives off odor!! he &ays, depending upon how long it hu been :sit· ting in the pipes. The plant, capable cf treating eight million gallons of waste per day, ia now handling alighUy more than two million 1allons daily, he says. One main source of a foul smell is the plant's incineratcr, which Peter e1plains bums about 400 pounds of solid &Judge per hour. The :seven hearths are designed fo burn at about 1,600 degrees, but if the temperature drops to about 1,000 degrees, & puff of brown smoke pours out of the smokestack., Peter describe! this brown smoke al.so as "pretty pungent," noting that it drift.s inland and can hang in the residential areas for as long as a half.hour. 'nte drop in temperature Is caused, Pet.er says, by very damp sludge coming through the pla:it. "It all depends on what the people have been eating," he says, "and we can't outguess them. When it happens, we just have to wall untU we can build the ~emperature up again." In addition to the odor complaints from hillside re side nts. Peter has had several mechanical problems with the new on ssue facility. He says that two activatM 11ludge pumps have broken down three time11 since they wtte installed. The pump11 were covered by a one year warranty, but Peter says the manufac- turer tient him a bill for $1 ,600 to repair the broken pumps, which Peter diagnosed as a lubrication problem. Peter has his men install a new lubrication system the last timf! they quit and sent the company a bill for the work. He has not yet heard from them. he note~. nor haye the pumP6 broken down again. amount ot problems," he s a y s. on 1 Double Sessions ' • Ill Fall Looming By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1111' 0•11, 'llCll Sti lt Double sessions are certain for nearly all flrst and second graders in the San Joaquin Elemenlary School Distrlct this September. Superintendent Ralph Gate! told the board o! tru!lteea Wednesday that 286 clas!lreoms will be needed lQ house 11,926 Cordillera Na1nes New School Chief A new principal has been named for embattled Cordillera Elementary School in Mission Viejo. He is Kenneth Anderson. a principal coming from the Santa Ana Unified School District. The board or tru stees made lheir an· nouncement \Vednesday after a lengthy closed door session. Anderson was the recommendation of a special screening comm ittee which met last Thuosday. Super intendent Ralph Gates s a id Anderson has been a pr inci pal at Dia - mond Elementary School and has served 15 to 20 years in the field of education He said he is married . has a family, anrl is a man in his early 40's. He was selected from a field of five candidates v.·hich had been narrowed dov.•n from a preliminary field of 20. Gates said Anderson is now on vqcation and his starting date has not yet been determined. He will take over for Lee Popejoy who wa!I reassigned after parents complained about alleged lu:k of discipline in the cla ssrooms and an "uperimental'' in- structional program. Gales said Popejoy's new assignment hai. not yet been determined. Oruge Cout "'eather Night and morning low clouds followed by hazy sunshine is fore- cast for today and Frid•y with temperatures along the coast at 6B degrees to near 80 inland. Lows 56 to 64. INSIDE TODAY Gove rnor ReaQa1L has warntd Democrats that he will be fore· ed to raise ta.us vnle1J hi.s wtl· ftJre rtform ond withholding art approved. He said thr. people will 61amt the Dr.m.ocrat.J for it. St(Jry Page 9, (111'9..ile ' (ltletl"' u. , Cllou lflMI 11·• C11t1lct JI c,..n_,,. u 0-111 """'" IJ Dl,,.CM 11 ... ,.,lal ,... ' IM•"'""-n-n 1'1"1-"'" M_.. 11 ·~· ........... " Mnle• n-u Muhial lll w,... u Ntli...t l M..... ..J OrlP!te C-t'I II 1""9 1J.M lllC-Mt l'lom H ·lt T ... ...W.. U Thulen D ·U WN IMI' t W.,....,,, MtW1 11·1t w ... 11 1o1..... t students -31 more classrooms than the district has. The board authorized the ad· ministration to proceed with plans tG house atudtnts the best way they can even if it means dou ble sessions. "ff "'e double·up In grade s one and !wt we'll porbably be able to operate grades three to six on a regular schedule," said Gates. He said alt schools will be crowded in lhe fall, but three may escape doubl e session!'!. These are Valencia in Laguna Hills, Gates in El Toro, and the district's nev.·est facil ity Del Cerro in Aegean Hills. ''El Toro Marine School also might re- tain a regular schedul e but it's doubtful,'• he said. Gates pointed out that on 1 regular schedule the primary grades have a 240· minute instruction schedule. The same sche.du!e applies if they are on double session!'i. "Schools will be operating, however. from 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. to accommodate the two sessions." said Gates. ,. ... ·t· OAll.Y Jltl.OT ,~ ,., llklllTd l(H~flr rrwo other schools in lhe district already have planned for complete double sess ions. These are La Paz Intermediate School in ~fission Viejo and Irvine Elementary School in East Jrvine. TWO DIED, THREE HURT WHEN THIS RIG HURTLED THROUGH FREEWA Y DIVIDER Mr. and MrL Cl1rence Madar of Laguna Hill1 Were Kiiied In Grind ing Coll ision In voting for double sessions for primary students trustee Jim Nelson !aid ~e favored the twin session over bringing 111 more portable lca!!lsrooms bec;iuse ''portables don't provide the best learning environment." The dis!rict curren11y is using 511 portable classrooms. Eight will be used at La Paz Intermedia!e School and 45 will remain to be distributed where they are most needed . Gates said he would be meclirJJ with the pr incipals to see where the portables will be used. Trustee Preston Howell suggested can- celling the leases on old portables and ac· quiring new ones that are less noisy and more sul!able fo\ learning. But Rex Nerison , Assistan Superintendent for Administrative Services, &aid the cost would be prohi bitive. Gates 1a;d in 1urveys of parents he has found that m~t prefer portables over double se.ssions when possible and double sessions over cramm ing more children into already overloaded classrooms. Vandals Destroy Mission Viejo Swallow Homes Vandals havt desLroyM the estimated 100 homes of swallows which had nested in ttle eaves of the new Mission <Am· munity Hospital in Missio n Viejo. George Ollendorf. admi nistrator of the facility, said only about 10 of the mud nests were left unharmed. He said he ar· rived Wtdnetday mornin11: to find "dead babies and broken eggs all over the ground." •·rm heartsick about thi!." Ollendorr said , "The sta ff felt that it was a wonderful thing when the swallows decid· eel to nest at the hospital six weeks ago .'' The small birds had apparently moved to the hospital when nesting sites in nearby San Juan Capinrano bad become more acuce. Dana Nine Wins Blossorn Builders LeagueLChamps The championship playolf game of the De:! Obtspo Little League has been won by BktMom Builders of Dana Point. The team defeated Mac's Cott~ Break by a score of 2.0 to win the UtJe. Both teams had finished the season with 11 wlns and three IC5R!!I. The winning pitcher was Mike Hovarth, aon of coach Jim HorvaLh. Following the playoff game. the boy• named to the all star team for the eight- team league were announctd. The first all 11tar game wlll be playtd al 5·30 p.m. July 23 in Laguna Beach when the Del Obispo team mtttl San Cliemente. Coach of the All 111'.r \earn will be J im Horvath . The young11ter!'! named to the team and thf: fOW' alternates an: Blouom Builders -Mike Hovarth, Hans Christensen, George Wemel, Ooo Farley .ll{l<I al~mate Jesse Garcia. Mac'! Q)ffee Break -Oiuck Volga, St.eVe Ysi.u, Mike MandevlDa and Jim Forre1ter. Capistrano Beach Plaza -Juan TalaCk>s ind alteroate Wea Welch. :nnmderblrd IJ~ -Scott Glaser And altemale Bill Ct'Jnroy, Dana Point ·t.undromal -Benny Martinez. AMF Parelco -Bret Cooper and John Pargtt. Mora:an Pavine -Kirt Findley and al ternate Wayne Johnaon. Laguna Hills Couple Die In SA F1~eeway Collision A Laguna Hlls couple were killed. three other per.sons injured and a mas! of debris &Cattered across the Santa Ana Freeway Wednesday evening when • northbound truck hurtled thrOllgh the dlvider fence and 1truck thrtt south- bound cars. Dead are C1arence ·Mader. 67. and hls wife, Ruth, al!O ~7 . of &37 Via Estrada, Leisure World. They were killed instantly . the eor- o!ler's orrice reported when the :speeding truck and trailer -v"hich had blown s tire -crMihed through lhe center barrier into their car near Culver Drive. Firemen had to use heavy equipment to recover the bodies from the wreckage. Mn:. Rita C. Griess, 80, of 407 C Ave.nida Castilla , Laguna Hills. whose convertible was &truck by the plunging t:n;ck and knocked backwards and a~de down is reported in aatlafactory condition today at tM Orange County Medical Cenler. t iremen pried Mn. Gritss from the wrecka1t of lter cvutumed car. Th~y said it was a mlr!l<:le aht •N not tilled. She Wal huddled 111 the front com- partmerit. Truck driver JamM W. B1rnes JJ .. CS, ol '&ill flower, was treated for minor in- juries and relea!ed. Also Injured w11 Michael L. McCaM , 33, ol San OftfO, who with hia wife, Ella, 27. wtte pttrked •l the side of the frttwsy to rest. They le1ptd from the ir car aa the careening .truck 1m1sbed into It. McCann wu treated at Tustin Com- 1 munity Hospital and released. A Mission Viejo rtsident was slightly Involved in the crash. Frank f\.1. Duve. 49, of 26210 Camino Adelanto told officers the truck was headed straight for his 50Ulh· bound car bul he managed tc swerve clear. Traffic was tangled on the Santa Ana Freeway for three hours after the four. vehicle accident. Class Will Open In San Clemente For Lifesaving A senior lifesavi ng class to prepare San Clemente residents for jobs as llleguards will begin at the city pool Tuesday at ' p.m. Taught by city lifeguard Fred Yeildin1. th~ coone will Jagt for t iJht wei;ta and will meet TuesdJy and Friday nlghU rrom 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The entry fee for each iseasion wll) be 50 centa. The requirementa fQr lhe clay are that sti,denls be a~ leagt 18 ye:art o 1.d and know tht crawl, butterfly, back and breast · stroke&. tn add ition to tilt JUesavln1 course. Yeilding wlll teach an 1dult ~Im class be~lnnlng Monday at 8 p.m. This · clau wlll meet ,.1onday1 and Wednesdays from 6 p.m. Lo 7 p.m. and la also eight weekl long . Entry fee la 60 ctnls ~ 88Slorl. Person:s may rqlater f.ot both claSKJ at lhe city pool . tC.I.) -._ ::--~-· ... ) j<d---• .. __ ,,.. "1 think we have had a m1rumum "Unfort unately, we have had eleclricaJ motor problems, whi ch you wouldn 't er· pect, and we have had problems with these two pumps." Peter says almost all of the plant'& equipment is under a warranty, bOt the manufactureers bave not been meetini their end of the bargain by fixing the malfunctioning equipment. As for the smell. Peter ha:s started pumping a perfum mixture into the treated sewage in an attempt to curtail the odor 11s much 11s pos!ible. "It still smell s," he says, "but I wouldn't say it stink:s .'r ere Parks Vote Debate Ends With Action By JORN VALTERZA 01 Ille 0111~ 1'011 :lt1H San Clemente Couricilmen Wednesday ended a &ometimes scathing deball!: with a critic of the recent IO.pe rcent taz rate hike and began lay ing foundatiom for yet another park!! and recreation bond \ssu• -possibly in early autumn . The decision to offer San Clemente: volers one ballot propo!!ilion covering aU: the recreation items which railed l&st April came aner heated debate with Mrs. !>itwtll' McDermott of 313 Calle h!le:adO. The woman, . who la!lt week vowed to launch. a petition campaign. fousbt bit· terly •for .a delay In the destruction of the old community clubhouse. She 11ccused councilmen of "lh.rowin1 away the votes of the people of the city.~ dividi ng its citizens .... even of already spending the $57 .500 collected from in- surance payment.J e.tler Lhe clubhowa {ire. Councilmen. includin g Mayot Walter Evans, remained adamant in their sup- port of last week's 11clion which yielded the IO.Cent rate increase as 1 means ol financing the construction cf a new clubhouse. Councilmen repeatedly asked Mr1 . McDermott why 11he Md oth~s she·spake for sought to stop the club house demoU· lion. and I.hen complained that a atrong reason was lacking. "You have stepped on all of us,'' ahe chided, "and we don't like it." She stressed her belief that despite tllfl 58·percent yes vote on the clubhouse op- tion of the four.part bond issue, many or those voters since have changed their minds because of last week's tat: hike ao- tion. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe parried by stressing that his vote on the tax hike hinged on promises that after the $50,000 annual revenue raised from the new r•t• finished paying the $230,000. clubhouse bill, that other projects on the bond issue be tackled with the funds . Mrs. McDermott accused councllmett of "yielding to a lot of pressure" In Jut week's \'Otf!. ''The clubhouse is no longer the mat.- te.r,'' she said. "We are Incensed that oi;· vote wa11 taken away from us.'' Mayor Walte r Evans joil'led in the fraY.. gay ing that the council was faced wU.h & deadline last June 30 of approving con- tracts to the lowest bidder, or face poa.. sibl e 11teep increases in costs if the pro. ject went to bid again. "Do you realize that if we let that cm- t.ract lapse the price could jwnp maybe $40,000?'' he querltd. "l haven't seen prices eo up that fast.'' t.frs. McDermott said. The mayor then stressed that tM' spread In projected co!!lll for the. facility between low blddf!r Ray McCl!lin aM the next lowest offer was about M0,000. Mrs. McDermott Immediately latmehtd another prong of her attack. ~ that the lnsur1nce funds already ~ been spent. " " "You have been ml1lnfonDed ," EvUI · replied. . - Mr1. McDermott laughed, then 11k1,. "'I don't think llO.'' "Then do yoo have proof?" 'EY1111 retorted. "Don't pl1y 11mea wtth me.'' she tall. From there the debate quJcltly calmed as cou.ncUmtn and Mrs. McOmnott dissected la!lt Aprll'1 failina .bond luue.. conceding that perhaps \he vote woQfd have ~ different had all four ttem~~ the clubhouse: bt1cb ind tfirb _•ft. · provemeots and a ,_-ttnter to-:;. been placed Into one, "llilile. mllttO.' dollar pa cuge. F ,,. ' .. u::r ... ·-:.;;~.~:-, ~ • -,..~ ft''i'll -,......,.,. ~,.. '"""'' r:--•' JI ~ ....... ,..._ ... ":-"'" .. r ~~---..:.1r 1 l --r>--\. !. .... ..,. J - ' ' ' ~ ..... ____ --·~· .... ----·-~--·------~ • :-u .. I DAIL v PILOT SC Access Ro w Over Golf Links Rage s A bitter b1ttle. over the choice of access route.s through or around the San Cle· mente golf course rage.d anew Wednes. day in more marathon discussion be.lore city councilmen. And when the late.!l chapter in the month!..old debate ended after midnight, councilmen had relieved the city from a thre.atio:ned lawsuit and rescinded an original approval of a maior con· domlnium development. sio:nding a basic, original proposal for Los Bauti.smos Lane back to planning commissioners for more study. The. controversy, which draws in hun· drtds • of homeowne.rs, the Douglass· Pacific Development firm. the city's dedicated golfers, a major landowner and a legal firm, has raged for months. Councilmen tv•o months ago had believ· ed they reached a basic so!utlon to the impasse ovio:r access when they in· structed planners to begin proceedings aulhoriting the inclusion of an expanded Avenida Cornelio as the major access street. DAllY PILOT l't.llo ~r Jo~~ Ylltt tll • B S tores Leveled One Man Killed In Vegas Blast LAS VEG.'\S, Nev. t UP I) -A series of explosions shattering windows blocks <1way senl flames through a block·long :-;hopping center early today, killing one nlan z..nd leveling eight sho~. The initial blast ripped out windows in apartment buildings in a f 1ve-~quare block a rea :;urrounding !he center. 1'he v1ct1n1's bodv "as found in a donut shop near th!· nl1ddlr of !ht' t:enter, located about thrPe bloci.., from the Las Vegas "Strip." Authoril!Ps said the force of lhe 1nain blast sent a lugr Stove in the don ut shop stveral fef't into the air and 1l fell on the man. cru.-ihing h1n1. The donut shop was the unly business open in the center at the ti me and authorities said therf' were no other in· Juries. The l'auSf' or !he blasts was was not kno.,..·n. A spokesman for Southwest (;as C.:o. said. "\\'e are not convinc'!d 1t was caos· ed by gas. The facl. there v.'ere three ex· plos1ons If! !o 20 seto11ds apart causes doubt." goods slorf, a dry cleaners, a restaurant , the donut .:shop. a small grocery store. • 1>et .shop and a locksn1ith's. .*ill the lropic11I fish and bird! 1n lhe per 1hop \\e.re killed. Amos Wage, an a\\endant at a ~rvi(•e ~talion 50 feel from the 3hoppint:;· ce.nter. 1, Llnessed rh.e blN>t. Recent CIF Grid Ruling 'Won 't Help' A r€tent ruling by the California lnLerscholastit Federation 1ClF'l whicl\ <11lows football programs a~ a part of summer .school courses won't help Laguna Beach High School one bit. Bu t commissioners recommended against the. chioce of street, and in the meantime lawyers for landowners and the development firm offered a multi· faceted offer of access alternatives. FIREMEN BAT TLE BLAZE THAT BURNED SEVEN ACRES IN DANA POINT WEDNESDAY It Ma y Have Been Sta rted by Motor cycle; Damage Estimated at $10,000 ~~~~~~~-'--~~~ Police e\·acualed residen1 s of nearly llkl apartn1ents facing the shopping center as a precautionary measure as eight units of firemen fought the bte.ze. Destroyed in the fire were a sporting That'!i the 1\·ord principPJ !)on Haught gJ\'t' st•hool bo«rd members 'T'uesd«.Y night. "Since we don 't have a surnme.r school progratn, lhert's no1 one way "'t t·a n add football ." Cl F' polled schools in S c u I h e r ti California about lhe football in summer school idea and found lhe overwhelming majority favored it as M aid lo football lr<iining in the fall , Haught said. After hours of dlscll!Sion amid a full tiouse of lnte.resled homeowners, coun- cilmen agreed to try agin with t.he original offer of an expanded Los Bautismos Lane as the major access r oute -a plan which has little support from homeowners and bitter opposition from city golfer!S. The later 1roup has protested thio: asserte.d dama,e to the city golf course if easements were developed and Los Bautismos were to be used. But the city choice and reci~ion of Cornella has re.leased the mounting pressure of threats of legal action. And City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown told councilmen that a suit might be im· minent if the C-Ornelio plan were to re- main as the top choice. The suit had been contemplated be.cause. councilmen agreed to limit use of a public easement across the Jinks to gol f cart.1 only. Landowner G. Carson Ra!mussen. ~'ho owru much of the. land proposed for the 300-unit dio:velopment. received reaf. rirmation of the public easement in 1963 when he deeded a portion of the Vista Bahia canyon to the city for public recreation purpose&. He bitterly has dressed that the easements were granted by a 1929 deed and the 1963 action of the council, during the exchange. With the resurrection of the Los Bautismos idea, the use of the accesses la being conaldered once again. As the thorny matter now stanch, the !entatlve tract map for the project -one of the city's largest in many years -re· mains in limbo a! planne.rs revle.w the original access proposal. And the city's golfer.s are certain to ap- pear before commissione.rs to reoew complainla or damage to the links, Doctor Held On Teen 's Sex Charges Investigation into claims by a leenaged boy that he was sexually assaulted by a Corona de! Mar plastic surgeon whlle visiting his home led to the doctor's arrest Wednesday night. Newport Beach police booked Dr. Hugh H. Crawford, 46, on an arrest warrant issued by f{arbor Judicial District C-Ourt Judge Calvin Schmidt. lie is accused in the docwnent of felony counts of sex perversion and sodomy, "''ith a $12,500 bail bond figure set. Dr. Crawford. who maintains offices In both Newport Beach and Santa Ana, was scheduled for arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. Results of the appearance, such as v.·hether he posted bail and when he must return fo r' preliminary hearing, were unavailablio: while court ~·as !till in ses.slon today. Detective Sgt. Rudy Valenti said the suspect. of 204 Hazel Drive. had retained an attorney but he did not know which lawyer. The investigation resulting from an in· cident reported over the Fourth of July weekend led to issuance of the arrest v.•arrant Utis week. Pedal Sticks, Triggers Collision in Laguna A freak wreck, in which a moving vehi· cl~. a parked car, a picket fence, and a brick wall ?.'ere damaged, occurred in Laguna Beach \\'ednesday evenin g Police said the series of colllsions began v.·hen the accelerator on a car dnven by Virginia Park, 658 1\1.vstic \"itw', stuck u she made a turn from OIANll COAST • DAllY PILOT OIUHG-1 c.oAJT •Ul \.llHIMI) COMPANY' Reb•rt N. w,,, •r•Kltnf Md Pllbli.ti«' J1C\: •. Curl.., V\ct l'••kl•ll ... ~·' ~ TI!elfl tl ktt¥il EdllW Tli•"''' J.. M~•1>~i111 M t nttl .. lfUIOr Q1rl1J M. l••• •ic~••' P. Ni ll Blumonl Ori\'e onto Park Al'enue. The Park \'eh1cle crossl'd into the \\'rong traffic lane and struck a car hrad1ng uphill. driv{'n by George Bunting, !515 t'anhbr11n v;ay The in1pact t<H1s{'1I 1he Bun11ng \'C'hlrll' to re\·cr!ir. and run into a car parked on the :;;1de of lhe st reel, owned by t-.1 tldred \\'ood. of Santa llosa. Al thi-sa1ne tinr.. thr c:ir dril•f'n by 1-lrs. Park traveled back to the t ight side or the road and torf' thro ugh a picket fence. at the home of Anna l\1 cGulre, ~90 Park A\'io:. Afte.r hitting the fence , the vehicle con· tinued down the. hill and came to rest 1n a r et.aJning wall in front of the home of Bettine Boet~cher, 580 Park Ave., police said. Neither of thf" drive r! wa! Injured. Vehicles involved, pohce said, were less fortunate. Blaze Put Out Cycle Ma y Have Caus ed Dana Fire A Dana Point brushfire. which may have been caused by a motorcyclist Wednesday afternoon burned seven acre.s of dry grass and did an estimated $10,000 damage to utility poles and Jines. The blaze, which began shortly after 1:30 p.m .• was confined to a small canyon and the bluffs overlooking Dana Harbor at Del Obispo Road and Coast Highway. There were no injuries or structural damage, although the names burned to within 100 feet of a shopping complex. Eight fire trucks. two bulldozers and 53 men under the direction of battalion chief Richard Pilkington re.sponded to the fire and had it under control in about an hour. Coast Highway traffic at the busy in· terseclion was snarled until about 2:30 p.m. as motorisl.s &lowed for a glimpse or the firefighters' activity. Smoke from the wind·whipped blaze was visible throughout the South Coast. Residents in the area reported geeing a motorcyclist riding along the bluff! prior to the fire. County fire officials place the tentative cause of the blaze a! the motorcycles's hot exhaust. Cultural Group ,Expenses To Be Studied in Laguna Laguna Beach city councilmen voted to temper gene.rosity with d is c re ti on Wednesday night and find out if some of the Art Colony's cultural groups could manage to get along without their fall Ci· ty financial e.llocatlon, at least for a time. State, Fed eral Solons to Speak At Coast Meet A public luncheon to hear slate and frderal lrgislators report on the status of propof'ed !a\\S calling for stair takro1•er or coastline managen1enl 3nd ot her CQai;tal controls v.1!1 take place Friday at noon ."it tile Bal boa Bay Club. Spon!'<Ored by the Orangf' <.:ount~· Coast Assoc1a11011, !l~ "Lcgislalilc Lunct1eon'' "'111 feature talks by U,S. Rf1'l . John Schmitz (R·Tustinl. Stale &natnr Dennis F.. C;irpentf'r !R·Newrorl AcactiJ and Assen1blyn1an Rr>bcrt E. Baclham tit· Nev.·port Beach). Noting a figure of $18,291.66 in cultural support items presented to the council for payment approval, councilman Charlton Boyd wondered aloud if all the groups really needed all their money right a"'·ay. "I question total funding of lhe. cultural group.s before .,,,.e even have a budget.'' said Boyd. adding that in future he would like to see support payme.nts made on perhap! a ciuarterly basis. Ma yor Rich ard Goldberg suggested it v.•as a little late to chan11e aftf'r the coun· ell had made its dollar commitments. Boyd said he simply felt some of the group:o: might not actually need total fund. ing immediately and i;ome attempt should be made lo identify these. The council voted to support a motion b\• councilman F.d.,..·ard Lorr to defer ap· pi-oval 0r payment In lhe. next mf'eting and meanwhile ask the groups to f',~lablish the immediacy of their need. _JJ J. London P ennants At Sa,vdust Fest Get , Lag tm a No<l Pennants thal v.·ere used as street decorations in London during the last cor· ona!ion will mark Ute site of Laguna's Sawdust Festival this summe.r. Because pennant<i of any kind are ban· ned under the Art Colony 's sign law \1·ithout special permission frorn fh~ Planning Commission • Sawc!usl spokesman Ed Van Deusen appeared before the commission Tuesday to plead for the rare decorations. Van Deusen explained that the Sa~·dust artists had decided they y,·ould rather leave theU" exterior-fence in natural wood than paint in bright colors as originally planned. but in order to h ven the M"ene htUe. ~·ould like to put up about If! col· ored pennant.1. "They're not garish,'' Van Deusen assured the CQl'Tlmis.sion. ''In fact they're ptttty faded because they're old.·• After checking out the IRgn law, com· miMioners be.!ilowed their blHSing on a maximum of 15 pennants for a maximwn of 42 days. Shoreline Stud y Grant Awarded An $8.300 federal grant for a com· prehensive study ol the Orange County shoreline ha.i; been awarded to the. Ocean and Shoreline Planning Committtt, Chainnan Thomas J . O'Ket'fe. San Clemente councilman has announced. The federal grant v.·as channeled through the Southern Callfornla A~ia· lion of Governments. Slmilar sum3 were a y,·amed to Los Angeles and San Diego Counties. The Orangf" County study "'ill be dovetai!e<I with work no\\' under ...,·ay by the rounty General Plan Program staff, O'Keefe. said. CIF' enacted the ruling around the end of ~1ay. Any school that y,•anl'i to have summer school must regi~ter the pro- gram "'ith the .state before ~lay I. "So 1\e lost out sincr ~·e didn 't rile for suni· mer school," Haught noted. Laguna schools have not hed i;ummer progralTlJ for the past two years due to budget con· siderat ions. Haught said he went so far as to asli: the state to allow surnme.r school, even though the district did not file. by May 1. •·But thev turned us down," he said. The oniy training available now at th e school for potential football p!2.yers is to lift y,·eights on a three limes 1\'etkly basis, l laught said. Board Member's Son to Attend CdM Hig h School Following an executive session Tuesday night, Laguna Be.sch. Unilie.d School District trustees approved a request from board member Mrs. Patricia Gillette lo <tllo1v her son lo attend Corona del Mar •1igh School n~xt year. Trui;\ees alslo agreed lo allow two of seven children of Dr. Anthony Orlandella ot attend Thurston Intermediate School next year. Orlande.lla 1vas on the board until mid·April, when he resigned hecause of moving to Dana Point. Mrs. Gillette had requested her son be a!lowed to attend Corona de! Mar because he has attended private school in that city during the past ye.ar and has made. several friends there. Orlandella requested his children re- main in the district because of "the hl1b quality of education in Laguna Be.ach.'' The other fil·e Or!andella youn11ste.rs \\'ill be enrolle.d In elementary schools in the: Ca pistrano Unified School District !his fall. e i 9hteenth ... Officials £rom cities throughout OranGe County and members of the. Board or Supervisors have. been invited to thio: ~ion, but Newport Beach Councilman Carl Kymla, secretary of tile association. stressed that the public is mcouraged tD attend. claftiftCCL .Mic The luncheon will hi" precede.d by tin 11 .15 a.m. reception. Ticket.\ cost $Sand may be purchased al the door, Kymla said. FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES AulU•": M..wtlnt &Cll!OD 1-t•H ..... Offke 212 For ••I Av•"u• 11!11!;119 ,,j&,1n: ,_o. l o• ••6, tJ~S 2 s.. c1.--Offk• JOS Ne1rlh l l c,..,r., •11!, t J,72 O*r Offlc" c.in Mm•· lll wnt •rt 1~ .._.., ·lk~! :u.J.3 Ht-1 1 ... : ... 1r"d .._,lno1• Midi: 1117J ·~ •wi.v1rt1 Da11a, Capist1~ano Am1ex G1~oup Calls for Study We Invite you to attend H.J. Ga11•tt's 18th Semi-Annual Clearanc• Sale. Eadi year at tllls time, we offer our rftCJlllar stoclc mer· chandise at fabulous redactlOllS. It is an op- portunity for you to purchase carefully se- lectff pieces from the most comprehensive coAectlon of tnaly fine famlture and acc- sorin in tfte_ Harbor -at a reduced price • Sale now .in pl'OCJres5. R•lar llfore hours wlD prevail Fair traded items excepted. A joint Chambt!r of Commerce group looking into the rea.slbll!ty of a nnexing Dana Point and Capistrano Be11ch to Sa n DAtlY .,~. 94111 ...,IOI k _..h!tf..,. Juan Clplstrano voted today to ask the .._.,._ .. ..-w... '""" n c ... ,..... SRn Juan City Council ror an in depth ll•Y HI ..... ,,,. "'11-..,. L....,.• •u~"-study, Ht..,....I ~ Cetlt Mftl , H..,llrtl.,. a..01. "-""' v11i.,. s..~ ,_,,, Fred Ne.whart Jr., chairman of thio: ce.-..._ ,,,.. -. .... 11.,,., •"'"" .,,,,, -r .. ..,... M111M. 1''1<1(.1,.r ""''"" 11• 11 committee made up of repre~enl11tlve_. at • ,_, .. ,. 1"' .. ., C-1• """"· from the San Jwin. Capistrano Be.sch and T...,.._., f71'41 64JA J11 Dana Point chambers, said the group ii1 c._..., M""'91 .. '42·U11 not re.ady tn con!ider annex11tlon. s. C......,. Al ,.,.,, .. ,ns "But v.·e all ;>.'!rec t.hnt Rn In drpth T ...... • -491-4411 ~ i..,.. a.-11 All De,•t-'tt study v.·ould be ncce.~aary beforio: TM•••• ,,,.,,,., anyone can decidt if they y,ould be In ....... 1 h1,. fRvor of Annexa!lon.'' hf said. c..,.,....,.t, lfl'J. Ot'el!M t'-t ........ • , """"""'' ......... ••'-'· llluolT'•-· Newh11rt !laid the cnmmlltee Is se.nd1n1t .. ,_, • -·-" ••• e1111-ll _ .. .. _, "' ,., .. ,_,, .. 11_. ..-i.1 ... l!I written requei1t In the City Council lo .., ..... • ~ -· tilre a proft!slon;1l consultant to make s.cw r.IHI ........ .,14 II N........, .. l>dt h d ll Id lh Ill h ..,. c-.11 ""-· c.11.....,11 . .....,,.1111i... t r llfu y. e Sil r cnmm t'e opio:!! ::..,:i~~1~~"! .:.::~.";',,,';".!!...~1~~ tilt council will allow them In help :stle<:t the cunsultant. ,_ l. J'>~ .. "'-,.•f"i'.. -z_·_; ~---..... 1 Ne....,•hart added that the joint com· mltttt understands that the city might "·ant fina ncial participation fmm tht other communitie~. ··But this problem "'ill have. to be work· ed out," said Newhart. At a study commllltt met.ting last \ICek the group "'AS told by City Planne.r Bob Johns of San JuM Capi5trano that an 1n dtp!h study \\'OUld probably cost around S25.000. At that meeting lht [>ant Point rtprtsenta11vrs \\'ere ready to make • firm comrnllmtnl for annexaUon but the Capi3trano Beach represenliti\·es y,•ere not. At this mornin11·s meeting Vaughn Curtis cif Capistrano Beach S:!.!d the J.:ttll!p ~1 !1 1 isn't rt>ady to commit itself to 11nMxation but is Jn favor of pursu!ni;: lht ,;\udy, Heritage PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ·---;.=;.t ;.-.._.;. __ ....... ~----"""~,.,;ow :,, __ .... _ •... r~ ~ .. ---·-·r ---..------- You ar. cordially Invited to Yititour aho•1ooma, cfl.laytng ••• • Drexel • Century • °"'" ....... n.... " l'ri, ..... Karastan 221 5 HARBOR I LVO, COSTA M ESA, CA LIF, "46°0275 646-0276 ( ' l ' .. --l Lag1111a Beaeh EDITI ON Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks * voe 64. NO. 162, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNl'Y, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Laguna Lauds Sewage Findings But Cuts Cash By BARBARA KRETBICB Ot 11\0 Cl•!!r '"11•1 11111 Laguna Beach city cuuncllmen \VednC.\- day night congratulated UC Irvine's Dr. Roger Seapy on his st udies of se\\'age contaminalion problems relating lo lhe city's ocean outfall and agr~d a problem ex ists, but declined to grant the $3,000 he had requested to continue the research. '"We are all aware of the poor condition of the sewer plant and we know lhe Regional \Yater Quality Control Board does not like the build·up at th<! outfall," Congrattiltitions said councilman Edward Lorr. "But we have applied for funding and probably w1!1 get a new regional plant with no out- fall. L;nder the circumstances I think it \\'ould be a waste of taxpayers' money to grant this $3,000." The environn1cntal biologist has been· conducting studies for the past year under a grant from the Kalas Kagathos Foundation attempting to determine what becomes of sewage leaving the outfall 3.100 feet off Broad>A·ay. His studies, he said, have established CAIL.Y l"IL.OT Slit! 1"11919 The affectionate buss on the cheek of Betty Heckel (right) of Laguna Beach from Jessie Haden, South Laguna. follO\\/Cd letters of cnm- mendalion to both from the Laguna city council. The letters v.•ere for the long. successful campaign by both to save A!Jso Bea ch for the public. 11 TI O\\' has a park. rather than the once·prnposed high r ise co ndominium. Roo1n Rental Ordinance A1nended by Councilmen A controversial ordinance p I a c in g restrict1Dn on the renting of hotel and n1otel rooms lo minors in Laguna Beach a;urfaced once again on the City Council 's agenda Wednesday night. and wound up just where 1t came in -passed lo second reading. Coun c..:il man f.dward Lorr. who originally introduced lhe ordinance, pro- posed two amendmenLc;. one eliminating its reslrictions for couples presenUng proof of 1narriage and a second spcci- lying that the ordinance would not apply to rental s 1n the H-1 (sing le residential) or R-2 ilight multiple residential ) zones. Lorr explained that the ordinance is needed only in thr R-J (mulLiplc rcsidcn- tial l zone since the primary source o! trouble over rentals to minors occurs in transient facilities ~uch as hotels. motels and apartments in !his zone. Extension of the restrictions to oth er zoD"..S would imJXlse a hardshi p on pro- perty owners whose rentals do not con- tribute to the problem, Lorr said. Addition of the amendmenLs made it Laguna Hills Stree t Project Ge ts Okay A contract ha s been awarded to Ste1ny and Company of Ant1heim for traffic • 1ignals and highway lighting on Moulton Parkway at Clubhouse No. 2 in Laguna 1-l"ills Leisure World. Steiny·~ low bid for the job was $12,000. The sum wil l be paid by the Golden Rain foundation of Le1~ure World under a CQn· lract with the county. necessary to return the ordinance for se- cond reading considerati<ln at the ne1t council meeting, instead of voling im- mediately on its adoption. Ma}-·or Richard Goldberg joined in su p-- port of lhe ordinance after reporting that cily attorney Tully Seymour had ex- prC'~Scd !he opinion that abatement pro- ceedings would not provide a suitable means for controlling motel misbehavior. Acting poli(."'(! chief David Brown, 11aid Seymour , had confirmed that several specific establiabments are the prime source ()f police problems but since the objectionable activity goes on within the hotels and motels, it cannot be construed as a public nuisance, subject to abate- ment Team effort hy the police, Fire, building and health departments probably would be effective. said Seymour, but would take time. Councilman Charlton Boyd oppofled the ordinance. which woold make it un lwaful for an operator to rent a room to a person under 18 unless accompanioed by a respon~ible adult over 21. RS • form of harassment tha t would place a severe burden on both property owners and police with regard to reporting and record-keeping. , , Owners would be required to rl!lport to police the nemes. 1ddressea and oc- CtJpations ol paren~. guarditzll or other adults who aSfiUme re;J)l)ostbUity for ren- tals occupied by mlhors. Seymour and Brown agreed the ordinance v.·oukl entail some record-kee~ ing burden but botA !.aid It should be regarded as an "experiment '' which might or might nol 110lve the problem of controlling un1ccompanJed m.inort. I.hat the aewage does at Umee rile to UM! surface of the water, imtead of re- maining below, and could conceivably drift toward the ahore on aurface cur- rents. He llad proposed furthu studie.s (Ill this aspect of the problem. C.Ouncilman Roy Holm, who had in- troduced Seapy to city officials and ar- ranged for him to present his initial research, joined in the unanimous vote to deny the grant. Holm discussed a aeries of meetings with water quality control experts and e 2 Cyclists Hospitalized After Crash A South Laguna ·man was arrested on suspicion or felony hit and run minutes afler a wreck occurred in Laguna Beach early this morning, which left · two persol\! in intensive care at South Coast Community Hospital. Robert Jamea Wilson, 3&, 29651 Via Pan, South Laguna was booked followln1 the wreck, in which police allege Ilia car rear-ended 1 motorcycle, -while \ravtUl\I alOlll.~ortJl. ~ IJlal!w,y. .. ,. :. The motorc1cle wb--.rrlven by M.IW1Ct William Cov1uJt Of· BJ..ldwln Hills. He it listed .in 11t!sfactorj COlldition tbiJ moro- lni at the l)!lsPIUl. His passtngtzl, Elalnt Ruth McM•nn of Artesia, remains in wioua: condiUQll with massive head injurie.s ind lacer•· Uon.s. Laguna Beach police said that Wilson wa's travellng southbtn.1nd 1long the highway al LeDroit Street when he struck the motorcyclist! from the rear. Tbf' motorcyckt tr1vf'led over 150 feet 11f~er the impact, at which point C.Ovault and Miss McMann were thrown f)ff." Wilson, with daaa:e to tbe front end of his light colored car, sped oU, police alleged. Officers arriving at the scene n<lllced light colored paint on the motorcycle and sent out a 1eneral broadcut for wlill in the area to hf. oO thl lookout.for i li&ht colored car with fresh front end damage. An Or&nge County Sheriff's unit travel- ing along Crown Valley Parkway spotted a vehic le matching the description and arrested Wilson . Police said Wilson was to be arraigntd on the bit &nd run charge! this morning in municipal court. Cycle Officer, Boy on Bicycle, Hurt in Crashes A Laguna Beach motorcycle policeman and a IO.year-old boy ridin1 • bicycle were injured in two sepa.rat.t •ecidenla on South Coast Highway Wednesday af- ternoon. Officer Arthur DeLuca 1 u r f e re d scrapes and abruion1 when his motorcy- cle fell out from under him afltr he hit an oil slick on the highway near Creaa Street. His cycle wu not damaged. Police reported that DeLuca wu at· tempting to stop for 1 red light when he hit the slick. The incident occurred •bout 2 pJn. An hour later, near the corner of Brook! St~t and I.he highway, Merk Cody, 10, of 1700 Sunset Ridge , was ltruc-by •cir driven by Diane Louise Crosby, II. of West Covina. Cody WU •saertedly in I cr05.!Walk when he was . .Jtruct by the Crosby vehicle, pollce laid. • Pollet 11ld • compl•int 11ain1t Mias Crosby will be filed with the diltrict •t· torney'a office on di1re11J';d of·pedqtr11u right of way chargea. Young Cody :wu·t.aken to South Gout Hospital when he la Dlted in utlafactory condiUon thla momtnc wltb poalblt head Injuries and laceration•. Mutineer's Kin Di~s GLENDALE {AP) -A-dittct descen- dant < r !hr r· 'I •·ho led thf: famous m1··=·· r · ·1y nearly ...two cien. 11• ; on tl_p,y Pit.c1lm l ' ··'ineera · aeUJed, a c:~c . .~ouday. SI.id lhey agree "we do have some pr~ blems," but concluded, "The Wat.er Quality Control Board assumes this r the outfall) is where the problem is coqilng from, bu~ I don't know wbat we can now do ln addition to getting ch1orinators in- stalled ln the plant, which is being done. and work..ing steadily toward a point where we can abandon the outfall." Holm noted that coUform bacteria courfta taken In the outfall area had been up to "2,400 lillle! the allowable limit" and also that severaJ water samples • Ill • l • taken at the beach bad reve11led micro. organisms in exceS! of maximum ac- ceptable limits "but not frequently enough to cause alarm or to warrant posting warnings on the beaches." The authorities had suggested, Holm added, that Seapy's study might help the city determine the periods when heavy chlorination of the sewage was advisable and the periods when lighter treatment would be in order, thus saving some chlorination expense. Director of Public Works Josep h Sweany pointed out, hov.•ever, that the chlorinating equipment being installed has automatic sensors that increase the amount of chlorine as needed. Sv•eany also pointed out that Seapy'1 study had helped bring his department in closer rontacl wilh the Lifeguard Depart· ment, which also is concerned with water quality off Laguna's shores and the guards, equipped with a boat and djvift& gear could help a great deal in stepping Up the frequency of water testing SO & more vigilant watch could be kept on the outfall. He recommended against a grant for continued study at this time. un • " -..,..... ~ . '• . 1.: ' ~ -,. ·-. ' ·~ ·,·~· .. ,... . i,··.' ..... 'l: II ;'• .•. . . '\ ·<.:._ ': ... ··" .. -, DA ILY 1'1LOT l'llolfl Dy ltlc~Wll Kffllltr TWO DIED, THREE HURT WHEN THIS RIG HURTLED THROUGH FREEWAY DIVIDER Mr. •nd Mrs. Cl•renca M.der of L•gun• Hill1 Were Killed in Grinding Colll1lon Laguna Hills Pair Killed Officers Say Truck Hurdled Fence on Freeway A Laguna Hils couple Wt!re ki!led, three other per.sons injured and a mass ol debris ACattered across the Santa Ana Freeway Wednesday evening when a northbound truck .hurtled through lhe divider fence and struck lilree south· boiµid c1rs. Dead are Clarence Mader, 67, .end his wife, Ruth, also 67, of 537 Via Estrada. Leisure ·World . They were killed instantly, the cor- oner's office reported when lhe speeding truck and trailer -wh ich had blown a tire -crashed through the center barrier into their car near Culver Drive . Firemen had to use heavy equipment to recover the bodies from the wreckage. ~trs. Rita C. Griess, 80, of 407 C Avenida Castilla, Laguna H.!lls. whose convertible was slnick by the plunging truck and knocked backwards and upside down is reported in satisfactory condition today at the Orange County Medlcal Center. Firemen pried Mrs. Griess from th1 wreckage of her overturned car. They said il was a miracle she was not kllled. She was huddled in the front com- partment Truck driver James W. Barne! Jr .• 45, of Bellflower . was treated for minor ln· juries and released. Wilcoxen to Represent Orange Initiative Unit Leaders Laguna Beach attorney W i 11 I a m Wiicoxen was named Wednesday to represe.nl' five proponent! of the Art Colony's height limitation initiative nam - ed by re.allot Vern Taschner in a legal actKtn .eeking to blocl an Aug. 3 election on the initiative. In 1 hearing scheduled July 19 before Sup1rtor Court Judfe Robert A. Banyard, Wil~en will appear in bthaU of Ralph W. BensOn, Marjory Adams Darting, Dr. Philip W. Runde!. Merritt A. Tre•se. and Arooid Hano, Uder1 oJ lhe Village l..qwla g:i·oup which secured 4,000 1lgnatures on lnillative petitions for an ordinance that would limit all buildlng hei1ht kl 36 feet or Ulree stories. Cll.y Clerk OoroLby Mu11felt. also named ln Lht 'frii of mandate filed for Taschner by the Los Angeles law flnn of Lane. Mithews and Hoag, will be represented . --~ ...... -.... by city attorney Tully Seymour. The six named in the taxpayer action will be required to show cause why Judge Banyard !hould not order cancellation of the election . City councilmen retlrl!ld to a brief ex- ecutive session during Wednesday night'1 council meeting to djscuss the pending litigation. After their discussion, Seymour described the nature of the lawsuit for the benefit of the council a~ience and announced, "I have been inalructed to appear· in behaJr of the city clerk July 19 and to inform the coort that it is the de1ire of the counell to proceed with lhis election." Mrs. Mu1felt tol d the council she had received an "unprecedented number ol requests for absentee ballots" for lhe elecLion, noting that distribution of the ballots Is just beginning and will continue to July %7. ~·-+·-···-· Weather Night and morning low clouds followed by hazy sunshine is Core. cast for today and Friday with temperatures along the coast at 68 degrees to near 80 in.land. lows 56 .. &!. INSIDE TODA. Y Governor Reagon Ms wo:rncd Democrats that he toiU be forc- ed to raise taxes unless .ltis wtl· Jore reform and withholding ore approved. He taid the ptople will blame the ~mocroU for iL Story Page 9. C..llNl'lllt 9 Cll«.lllMI ""' , Cll HlllM Jl·JI C.111lc1 11 Croit1-' II 0."1' Mli<!M 1J OIVOt'(•I lJ ldlMflal ~.,. • lt1hrl•ln-1 H·rt 111 ... M• H•tf ... .__ II ¥• l.....,.. u \ • t DAIL\' PILOT SC Access Rolv Over Golf Link s Rage s A bitter batlle over the choice of acces! routes through or around the San Cle· m~te golf course raged anew Wednes- diy in more maralhon d.l!cuSSion before city councilmen. And when the latest chapter in the month1~Jd debatt ended after midnight, <'Ouncilmen had relieved the city from a threatened lawsuit and rescinded an original approval of a n1aJor con. dominiwn development, rending a basic, ortgina1 proposal for Los Bautismo.5 Lane back to planning commissioners for more study. The controversy, which draws in hun- drech of homeowners. the Douglass· Pacific Development firm, the city's dedicated golfers, a major landowner and a legal firm, has raged for months. Councilmen two months ago had believ· ed they reached a basic solution to th" impaue over access when they in- .lltructed planners to be1in proceedings authorizing th!'! incllUion of an expanded A venida C-OrneHo 8S the major access 1tree1. But cornmissioners ra:ommended •&ainst the chioce of street, and ln the meantime lawyers for laodowner1 and the development firm offered a multi· faceted offer of access allernatives. After hours of discussio0> amid a full liouse of interested homeowners. coun· cilmen agreed to try agin with the original offer of an expanded Los Bautismos Lane as the major access route -a plan v.>flich has little support from homeowners and bitter opposition from city golfers. The later group has protested the as.serkd damage to the city golf course if easements were developed and l.<!1 BauU1rnoa: were to be UJed. But tbe city choice and reci1ion of Cornelio has released the mounting preuure of threats of legal action. And City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown told councilmen that a suit might be Im· minent if lfle Cornelio plan were to re. main a11 the top choice. The suit had been contemplated because councUmen agreed to limit use af a public easement acros11 the links tG golf carta only. Landowner G. Carson Rasmussen, who DWTl.!I much of the land proposed for the JOO.unit development, received reef. rinnation of the public eaaement in 1963 "'hen he deeded a porUon of the Vista Bahia canyon to the city for public recreation purpose1. He bitterly ha.1 1lreued that the easemenll were granted by a 1929 deed and the llm a ction of the council, durln& the exchange. With the resurrection of the Los Bautiamos idea, the UR of the accesae! i3 being conaiderld once qain. Al the thorny matter now stands, the tentative tract map for the project -one of the clty'11 largest in many years -re. mains In limbo aa planners review the original acctsa proposal. And the city's golfers are certain to ap- pear before comml.sslonera to rejleW complainta of damage to the linlu. '• DAiLV l'ILOT l'~tlt I" Jot!" V•l"nt FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE THAT BURNED SEVEN ACRES IN DANA II May Ha va BHn Started by Motor cycl•; Damage Estimated POINT WEDNESDAY •t $10,000 Doctor Held On Teen 's Sex Charges Investigation into claims by a teenaged boy that he was sexually assaulted by a C-Orona de! Mar p!astlc f!urgeon while visiting his home led to the doctor's arrest Wedne!!!day night. Newport Beach police booked Dr. Hugh H. Crawford, 46, on an arrest warranl issued by Hacbor Judicial Dislticl Court Judge Calvin Schm!dt. He is accused in the document of felony counts of sex perver!!lion ahd sodomy, with a $12,500 bail bond figure set. Dr. Crawford. who maintains office!!! in both Newport Beach and Santa Ana, was schedu)ed for arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. Results of the appearance, such as 'ffhether h& ~ ball and "'hen he must return for preliminary hearing, were unavailable while court v.•a.s 11tili in session today. Detective Sgt. Rudy Valenti said the sus-pect, of 204 Hazel Drive. had retained an attorney but he did not know v.·hlch lawyer. The investigation resulting from ,an in· cident reported over the Fourth of July weekend led to Issuance of lhe acrest warrant thl.s v.•eek. Blaze Put 011t Cycle Ma y Have Can~ed Dana Fire A Dana Point brushfire which may have been caused by a motorcyclist Wednesday afternoon burned stven acres of dry grass and did an estimated $10,000 damage lo utility poles and lines. The blaze, which began shortly arter 1 :30 p.m .. was confined to a small canyon and the bluffs overlooking Dana Harbor at Del Obispo Road and Coast Highway. There were no injuries or structural damage. although the flames burned to within 100 feet of a !!!hopping comple:c. Eight fire trucks, two bulldozers and 53 men under the direction of battalion chier Richard Pilkington responded to the fire and had it under conlrol in about an hour. Coast Highway traffic at the busy in· lerscclion was snarled until about 2:30 p.m. as 1notorisls slowed for a glimpse of Lhe firefighters' activity. Smoke from the \vind·"·hippcd blaze \\as visible throughout the South Coast. Residents in the area reported seeing a motorcychst riding along the bluffs prior t<i the fire. County fire officials place the tentative cause of the blaze as the niotorcycles's hot exhaust. Cultural Group, ,Expenses To Be Studied in Laguna Laguna Beach city councilmen voted to temper generosity with d i 1 c re.ti on \Vednesday night and find out if some or the Art Colony '!!! cultural groups could manage to get along without their fall ci· ty financial a.I.location, at least for a time. Noting a figure of $18 ,291.66 in cultural sUpJXlrl items presented to the council for payment approval, councilman Oiarlton Boyd \l'Ondered aloud if a!t the groups really needed all their money right away. B Store6 Leveled One Man Killed In Vegas Blast t.AS VEGAS, Nev . (UPJI -A series of explosions shattering \l'indows blocks away senl flames throu,l(h a h!ol'k·long shopping center early !oday. killing ont- ma.n 311d h:\·t-ling eight .shops. The initial blast ripped oul 1vindows in apar11nent building~ in a five.square block area surrour11ling the cenler. The victim's body 11as found 1n a donut shop near the n1iddle of lhc 1.:enter, located about lhree blocks rron1 the Las Vrg11s "Strip." Authorities said th~ lorl'e or the main blasl senl a la.rge slovC in tht donut shop several feel into the air and ii fell on !he 111an. crushing him. 1'he donul shop was thr-only business open in the center at the time and authorities said there v.·ere no other in· juries. The cause of the blasts was "'as not l;nown. I A spokesman for Southwest lias Co . said. ··we are not convinC"ed it was cau.s· ed by gas. The fact there were three ex· p!osions lJ to 20 seconds apart cau.srs doub1. ·• Polit•e evacuated residents or nearly 100 apartments Facing t/1e shopping ('enter as a precautionary measure as eight wiils of firemen fought the blaze. Destroyed in the fire v.·er~ a sporting London P ennants At Sawdust Fest Get ,Laguna Nod Pennants that we~ used as strttt decoratioo1 in London during the Jut cor· onation will mark the site of Laguna·• Sawdust F~tival this summer. Because pennanl~ of any kind are ban· ned under the Art Colony's sign law 11·ithout special permission from lht Planning Commissio n, Sawdust spokesn1an Ed Van Deusen appeared before the commission Tuesday to plead for the rare decorations. Van Deusen explainaf that the Sav.·dust artists had deci~ they \Vould ralher leave their t'Jtlerior fence in natural wood than paint in bright colors as originally planned, but in order to liven the scene little, would li.ke lo put up about 15 col- ored pennanl'l. "7lley're not garish," Van Deusen assured the commission. "In fact they're pretty faded because they're old." After checking out the sign Jaw, com· missioners be5towed their blessing oo a maximum or 15 pennants for a ma:cimwn of 42 days. Shoreline Study Grant Awarded goods store. a dry cleaners. a restaura.nt, the donut shop, 11 !!!mall grocery !!!lore, a pet shop and a locksmith's. All the tropical fish and birds in the pet shop \1·ere kill~I. Amos Wage. an auendant at a ser\'ice !:ttatlon 50 feet from the shopplng t:entt r. 1vitnessed the blaol, Recent CIF Grid Ruling 'Won 't Help' A recent ruling by ihe California lnlerscholast1c Federation iCJF ! which <illo"·s football programs as a part of summer school course.~ won't hel11 Laguna Beach !-I igh School one bit. That's the word princip?J !Jon Haught gave school board members Tuesday night. "Since we don't have a sumn1er school program. there's not one v.·ay v.·e can add footba!J.'' err polled schools in Sou t her n California about the football in summer school idea and found the over"•helming n1ajorily favored it as ?ll aid to football training in the fall, Haught said. CJF enacted the ruling around !he end of May. Any school that "'anL<; lo ha\'I! summer school must register the pr1>- gram with the state before r.tay I. "So we Jost out since v.·e didn't file for 1um· mer school," Haught noted. Lagwuo1 schools have hot had summer programs for the past two years due to budget con· siderations. Haught said he went so far as to uk the sta te to allow summer school. even though the district did not fl!e by May 1. "But they turned us down.'' he said. The only training available now at the school for potential football pla.yer.s is to lift weigh\.\ on a three times v.·eekJy basis, Haught said. Board Member's Son to Attend CdM High School Following an executive session Tuesday night, Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees approved a request from board member Mrs. Patricia Giilette to allow her son lo attend Corona del Pttar High School next year. Pedal Sticks, Triggers State, Federal Solons to Speak At Coast Meet "I question total funding of the cultural groups before we even have a budget." !iaid Boyd. adding that in future he would like to ~e support payments made on perhaps a quarterly basis. Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested it \\'as a little late to chanj!e after the coun- <'11 had made its dollar commitments. An 18.300 federal grant for a com· prehensive study of the Orange County shoreline has been awarded to lhe Ocean and Shoreline Planning Committee. ChRirman 'Thomas J. O'Keefe, San Clemente councilman has announced. Trustees alslo agreed lo allow two of seven children of Dr. Anthony Orlandella ot attend Thurston Intermediate School next year. Orlandella was oo the board until mid·Aprll, when he re.!ligned because of moving lo Dana P-0int. Mrs. Gillette had requtsled her son ~ a llo\l:ed to attend Corona del Mar becau.~e he has allenrled private school in lhat city during lh~ past )'ear and has made several lriends there. Collision in Laguna A public luncheon to hear state dfirl federal teg11>lator~ report on thf' ~talus of proposed 1a11 s eiill1n)! for stale rakeo\'er of rnasthne management and o\ht>r l·o.i.~tal controls y,•ill take place Friday al n()()n at the Balboa Bay Club. A frtak V.Te<'k. in which a mo\·ing vehi· rle, a parked car. a picket fence, and a brick wall v.•ere damaged, occurred in Laguna Beach Wednesday e vening. Police said lhe series of collisions began "·hen tl1e accele-rator on a car driven by Virginia Park, 658 r.tystic v~., stuck as she made a turn from OIANll COAST , DAILY PILOT OtAMO~ COAIT PUIL.llHINB COMPANY ~ob•..t N. w,,. ,,.1c1 ... 1 •nd PubllW!rr J•c• 91. C•rl"t' Y1Ct "'8111.,1 ,,., Ge>ertl ~ no..,•• KttYil El•! ... Th'"''' A. Mur11!.i~• M•"'l"'ll E~•- cat•rltl H. Loos lli~!.tril P. Htll A&tillf~: AUNI .... Etllln L-,Y•• ..... Offk• 11? Ftrt1f A•1nut M•iling tli.lrt u : P.O. ltw ••'• 'l 'S2 19111 Cl_..,. O"I•• 305 North ll Ct ..,lne ~,,1, '2672 Ottt.r Offk" ~'-Mnt! lJO Wnl lll'I' St•ttt .,.._.,, kt<.~: U>l N1ww• l"":n t l'll tlllll!Jlolltofl 61ff.ll; 17111 1-.cJI h.ilf¥U. Blumont Dri\'e onto Park A\·rnue. The Park ve hicle-ctOSS('d into the v.·ronp; traffic Jane and struck s c11r heading uphill. dr1\rn by George Bunting, 1515 Canbbean \\';i~ The impact c<iu~l thC' Bunting \Chicle" t-0 re\'erse ::ind run lnto a c<ir parkec1 on the side of the ~tree!, ov.·ned by f\.1lldred \liood. of Santa Ho~::i. At the same fl~. the C'ar driven by f\.\rs . Park tra\•eled back to lhe right side of the road and lorro through a picket fence at I.he home of Ann11 r.tcGuire. 590 Park Ave. After hitting lhP fence , the vehicle con· tinued down lhe hill and came lo rest in a retaining wall 1n front of the home of &-tlioe Boettcher. 580 P11rk A\'e., police 6/lid . Neither of tht-drivers Y.·as in1ured. Vehicles involved, JXl!ice said, v.·ere less fortuna te. Sponsored bv t11e Orange t'ounty (nast As~oc1at1on, tlw "Lf'g1sl::ili\'f' Lunchron' v.·ill feature talks by l'.S. Ileµ .. h•h11 SC'hn11tz (R·Tustin). St:ite Senator Dennis t"'.. Carpenter <H·NC\~·porl l3eaeh1 and A~cmblyman R<llX'rt F.. Badham ! R· Newport Beach). Officials rrom cilies throughout Orange County and membtr ~ of the Board or Supervisors ha\·e been invit.M to the session, but Newport Br::ich Councilman Carl Kymla. secretary of the association, stressed that the public is eocouraged to attend. The luneheun "'ill be !)rref'dt-d by 11n 11 : 15 a.m. re('t'Jption. Tickets cost SJ and may be purchased at the door, Kymia said. Da11a,. Capistra110 A11nex Group Call s for Study A joint Chamber or Commerce group looking into the feasibility of annexing Dana Point and Capistr&no Beach to San .Juan Capistrano voted today to 11sk the San JuM City Council for an In depth .study. Fred Newhart Jr., chairman of the committee made up of representatives from the San Ju.an, Capistrano Beach and Dana Point chambers, said the group is fl(ll ready to con!llder annexation. "But we all &gree that an in depth ~tudy would be neces!lary before ~nyont-can decide If they v.·ould be ln fa vor of annexation." he said. Newhart Mid the cnmmlltce Is 1H•nrlln11 11 v.T itte.n rt-quesl lo the City Council to t11r~ 3 professional consul!tinl to mRke t he study. He si.id the commilt~e hopes the council will allow !.htm to help select !he consultant. -. Newhart added I.hat the joint rom- ml11ee understands lhat the city might Vi'ant fi nancial partiC'ipation from the other communities. "But this problem will have to be v.•ork· ed out ," said Newhart. At a study commiltee meeting last v.•eek the group v.·as told by Cit)' Planner Bob Johns of San JuM Capistrano that an 1n depth study would probably cost ,around 125,000. At thet meeting th!! Dana Polnt r~pre.'!entatives were ready to make A f1rn1 commitment for annexation but the l'.1 pislrano Beach repre"ntath•es were not . At lhis morning's mttting V11ughn ('urlis of Capl.<Jtrano Be11ch sNd the J.:?rOu p ~1111 isn't ready to com1nlt its'U to :innexs.lion hut iJ; In favor of pursu1n11 the li!Udy. Boyd said he simply felt some of the J:TOUps might not actually need total fund. 1ng immediately and .~ome attempl should be made to identify these. The council \'Oled lo support a motion bv councilman Edv.·ard Lorr to defer ap· prova[ Of payment to the nl'Jt! meeting and 1neanv.·hilr a~k the group~ to <'Stablish the immediacy of their need. The fedf'ral grant wl'ls ch<111neled through the Sou1hern California Assoc:ia· tion of Governments. Similar sums "'erc- ;iv.'an:IM to Los Angeles and San Diego Counties The Orange County study "·ill bt: dovetailed v.·ith work no\.\' unrier way by the county General Plan Program staff, O'Keefe said. Orlandella reqursled his children rt· main in the district because or "Lhe higb quality of eduration in Laguna Beach.'' The other five Orlandella youngsters 1-rill be enrolled in elementary schools in the Capistrano Unified School Districl this fall. A, J. (Jarrell ~ eighteenth ... clceftiftNCCL 1calc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES We invite yoa to attend H. I. Gaaett's 18th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Each year at this time, we offer our Nqlllar stock ,_.. chcmcftse at fabulovs reductions. It Is an op- po"11nity for you to purchase canfully - leetecl piec:es from tlie most comprelMrnslve coAection of tnlly fine furniture and acc- sories in the Harbor area at o reduced price. Sale now in Pl'Of1NSS. R•lar store hours wll pnvail. Fair traded items excepted. You •r• conli•lly inwlted to vl1it our ahow1'00m1, dlsplaytl\g , •• Heritage • Drexel • Century • Karastan P~OFESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS 41 41• t--._ .. ') l.:ftl.: ~ --~ r ... ::.---:.• -·-~ 0,.. .,. .... n.... & Fri. 1v ... 2115 HARBOR BLVO. COST A MESA, CALIF. •46-0175 646-0276 ~----'!'· ---"::-~ J:.) t: . ·-· ' • ............ ,,,. ....... ~~--4'0 I 7 I San Clemente Capistrano VOL. M, NO. 162, 3 SECTION S, 40 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks THURSDAY, JULY 8, '1971 TEN CENTS Sewage Problems Exist-'Smell Not So Bad' By PATRICK BOYLE 01 TM D1ll'I' ,.111'1 l!ttt San Clemente's $2.5 ntillion sewage treatment plant, after encountering l!leveral problems in its first three months of operation, is beginning to settle down to a "smooth operation," say !ts creator~. "I wou ldn 't say it doesn 't smell from tlme to time," said city Enginet:!r Phil Peter Wednesday as he gazed over the bubbling lank of treated sewage, "but the plant is not as bad as people upstream would make you believe,., The "people upstream"' Peter referred to have been complaining to the city ew At San Joaquin recently about the plant's unpleasant odor. Peter explained that the complex. dedicated April 3, was built in a valley and there are prevailing westerly winch which blow the order from the plant in- land. Walking on a tour of the facility , Peter noted that not all of the treated sewage emits an odor _ The foul sn1ell which hangs in the atr surrounding the plant comes from the filtered waste before it enters the sand and charcoal filters, he says. ''it's pretty pungent ," he admits, noting that the liquid gives off hydrogen sulphide gas. The raw sewage first en t er Ing the facility rarely gives off odors he says, depending upon how long it has been sit- llng in the pipes. The plant, capable of treating eight million gallons of waste per day, is now handling slightly more than two million gallons daily , he says. One main source of a foul smell is the plant's incinerator, which Peter explaiJts burns about 400 pounds of solid sludge per hour. The seven hearths are designed to burn at about l ,600 degrees, but if the temperature drops to about t,000 degrees, a puff of brown smoke pours out of the i;mokestack. Peter descr!~ thLs brown smoke also as "pretty pungent," noting that it drifU inland and can hang in the residential areas for as long as a half-hour. The drop in temperalure is caused, Peter says, by very damp sludge coming through the plant. "It all depends on what the people have been eating," he says. ·•and we can 't outguess them . When it happens, we just have tu wait uni.ii we can build the temperature up again." ln addition to the odor complaints from hilJ1:ide residf'nl'!, Peter has had severa l mechanical problems with the new on ssue facility. He says that two activated sludge pumps have broken down three times since they were installed. The pumps were covered by a one year warranty, but Peter says the manufac4 lurer sent ~ a bill for Sl.600 to repair the broken pumps , which Peter diagnosed as a lubrication problem. Peter has his men install a new lubricalion system the last time they quit and sent the company a bill for the work. He has not yet heard from them. he notes, nor have the pwnps broken down again. amount of problems,'' he s a y s • on Double Sessions Looming • Ill Fall By PAMELA HALLAN (If llit Diiiy 1'111'1 Sltll Double sessions are certain for nearly all first and second graders in the San Joaquin Elementary School District this Sept.ember. Superintendent Ralph Gates . told 1be board of trustees Wednesday that 2811 clas.srooms will be needed to house 11,926 Cordillera Names New School Chief A new principal has been named for embattled Cordillera Elementary School in Mission Viejo. He is Kenneth Anderson. & principal coming from the Santa Ana Unified School Di strict. The board of trustees made lheir an- nouncement Wednesday afler a lengthy closed door session. Anderson was the recommendation or a special screening committee which met last Thursday. Superintendent Ralph Gates s a i d Anderson has been a principz.I al Dia· mood Elementary School and has served 15 to 20 years in the field of education. He said he is married. has a family, and is a man in his early 40's. He was selected from a field of five candidates ~·hich h2.d been narrowed down fr om a preliminary field of 20. Gates said Anderson is now on vacation and his starting date ha.s not yet been determined . He will t.ake over for Lee Popejoy who was reassigned after parents complained aboul alleged luk of discipline in the classrooms and an "experimental" In· 1tructional program. Gates said Popejoy's new assignment has not yet been determined. Orange Coast Weather Night and morning low clouds followed by hazy sunshine is fore- cast for toda y and: Friday wilh temperatures along the coast at 6A degrees to near 8{I inland. Lows 56 lo 64. INSIDE TODAY Governor Reagan has warned Democrats that he will be fore· ed to raisl: taxes unless his wel- fare: reform and withholding art approved. Ht snid t.he people 1vill blamt the Democrats for it. Stor11 PaQt 9. ''" .. "'"' ' CMU:lllt U• 1 Clt olll... 11·)1 Ce"'!c1 11 , ..... _.. JI 0Mlll Ntll<tt II CllY ... Ctl lJ ldl .. •l•t ..... ' 111...-11111.,..111 H•tJ , .... II<. lf.7' Hf~,,_-lt A1111 L111dfrt 1' MnlM n-u Mvtvfl l"Vllllt ,. NII-I Newt t.J O~fltff C1U11t1 1$ Jffrh IS." Jttc~ Mu'lt•n lf.1t T ... •lt!eft H TllM,.,.. U•U WMlfl... I w-·, ..... 11-n Werlt NI'" • students -31 more classrooms than the district has. The board authorized rh e ad· ministration to proceed w.ith plans to house: students the best way they can even if it means double sessions. "If we double-up in grades one and twe \ve•n porbably be able to operate grades three to six on a regular schedu le," said Gates. He said all schools will be. crowded in the fall , but three may escape double sessions. These are Valencia in Laguna Hills, Gales in El Toro, and the district's newest facility Del Cerro in Aegean Hills. .. El Torn Marine School also mjght re- tain a regular schedule but it's doubtful,'' he said. Gates pointed nut that on a regular schedule the primary grades have a 240- minute instruction schedule. The iiame schedule applies if I.hey are on double sessions. CIAILY ,.ILOT "'"" ll'f ltlc~•rf l(M~llr "Schools will be operating. ho"·ever, from 7:30 lo 4:30 p.m. lo accommodate the two sessions," said Gates. Two other schools in the district already have planned for complete double sessions . These are La Paz Intermediate School in r-.1ission Viejo and Irvine Elementary School in East Irvine. TWO DIED. THREE HURT WHEN THIS ·RIG .HURTLED THROUGH FREEWAY DIVIDER Mr. and Mrs. Cl•r•nce M•der af L19un1 Hills Were Killed In Grinding Callisian In voting for dou ble sessions for primary stuUents trustee Jim Nelson said ~e favored the twin session over bringing 111 more portable lcassroorns because "portables don't provide the best learning environment.·· The districl currently is using :,a portable classrooms. Eight will be used at La Paz lntermediate School and 45 wil l remoin to be distributed where they are most needed. Gates said he would be meeli~ with the princ ipals to see where the portables wi!l be used. Trustee Preston Howell suggested can· celling the leases on old portables and ac- quiring new ones that are less noisy and more suitable for l~arning. Bu~ Rex Neri,;on , A.ssistant Superintendent for Administrative Services, said the cost would be prohibitive. Gates said in surveys of parenU he ha s fou nd that most prefer portables over double sessions when possible and double sessions over cramming more children into already overloaded classrooms. Vandals Destroy Mission Viejo ' Swallow Homes Vandals have .destroyed the e.stimated 100 homes of swa\!ows which had nested in the eaves of the new Mission Com• munity Hospital in Mission Viejo. George Ollendorf. administrator of the facility. sa.id only about 10 af the mud neats were left unharmed. He said he ar- rived Wednesday morning ta find "dead babies and broken eggs all ovtr the ground." ''I'm heartsick about this," Ollendorf 11aid. "The l!ltaff felt that it was a v.·onderful thing whe.n the swallows decid· ed to nest at the hospital six weeks ago ... The.small birds had apparently moved to the hospital when nesting sile!! ln nearby San Juan Capistrano had become more scarce. Dana Ni11e Wins Blossorn Builders Lea,gue Chanips The championship playofl game of the Del Obispo Little League has been won by Blossom BulldeMI of Dana Point The team defeated Mac's Coffee Break by a score of 2-0 to win the Utle. Both t-eams had finished tt1iJ season with I l win~ and three \ossek. The winning pitctler was r-.tike Hovarlh, son of co.ch Jim Horvtth. Following the playoff pme, I.ht: boya named t(l the all star team for the eight4 team league were announced . The fl~t all star game will be played at 5:30 p.m. .July 2.3 In Laguna Beach when the Del Obl~po team mttU S11n Clemente . Co3Ch af I.he a1\ ~tar learn will be Jim Horveth. The ~gsters named to the team and the four alternates &re: Blossom Builder11 -Mikt Hovarth, H.\ns Olri1tensen, George Werne.t, Don Farley and alternate Jesse Garcia. Mac·s COffee Break -Otuck Volga. Steve Ysla1, Mike Mandeville and Jlm Forreater. li:apialrano Se.ach Plaza -Juan Talaclo11 and altttnatt Wet Weloh. Thun<Jerblrd HOl'(let -Scott Gl•ser 11nd alternate Bill Conroy. Dana Point Laundromat -Benny Martine;:. AMF Partlco -Bret Cooper and John Parf!:tt. Morgan Pavine -Kirt Findley and tlttrnate Wayne Jciu\Jon. Laguna Hills Couple Die In SA Freeway Collisio11 A Laguna Hils couple were killed. three other pe.rsoru1 injured and a mass of debris scattered across the Santa Ana Freeway Wednesday evening when a northbot:nd~ trut:k hurlltd through the divider fence and struck three south- bound car5 Dead Me Clarence Mader. 67. and his wife. Ruth, also 67, of 537 Via E5trada, Lei,;ure ~'lorld. They were killed instantly. the cor- oner's office reported when the apeeding truck and trailer -which had blown a ti~ -crashed through the center barrier in to ltleir car near Culver Drive. Firemen had to use heaVy equipment to recover the bodies from the wreckage . Mrs. ruta C. Griess, 80, of 407 C Avenida Castilla. Laguna Hills. whose convertible was struck by the plunging truck and knoc~ed backward., and upsldil down is report~ in satisfactory 'condition today at the Orange· County Medical Center. ~ , Firem.;.n pt ied-Mn. Grit83 from thl!i Wl"e('kage el her OVtrturned , car> They said it wAs a•mtracle she WJe not killed. sWe wu huddled in the froot com- p8rtmerit. · Tnic}c driver Jamea W .. Bamn Jr .• 45, or BellfloWM', ..... al!I tttated fof' minor in· jutte• and te)eued. Abo Injured was Michatl L. McC&M, 33. of San DltgO, who with his wife, Ella, 27. were r-..rked at Ule Ii.de pf the treewa)' tn rtst. The)' lea'ped 1rom thtit ear M Ute careenina truCt flmasbed Into it, McCaM wa1 treated at Tuatin Com- munity Hospital and released. A Mission Viejo resident was slightly Involved In the crash. Frank M. Duve, 49, of 26210 Camino Adelanto told off icers th• truck was headed straight for his south- bound car but he managed lo swerve clear. Traffic · was tangled on the Santa Ana F'ree"Way tor three hours aft.er the four- \'ehlc\e· accident. Class Will Open In San Clemente For Lifesaving A senior lifesaving class to prepare San Clemente resident.s for jobs as lifeguard• will begin at the city pool Tue&day at 6 p.IJ'I, • Taught by city lifeguard Fred Yeildinc. the course will laat for eight weeks ..and will meet Tue.sday and Fiiday niiJht.5 from s·p,m. to 7 p;lfl. 'the entry fee for tach seulon will be 50 cents. The rtqu.irementa for the class are that students be at leas~ 16 years RI d . and know th~ crawl, butterfly, . back end. breut strokts. . • In addition to the lifesaving eour.11e. Yeilding Wl\I Leech an adult 11wlm class beidnning MOflday at· g p.m. Thi! class will meet '1ifondays and Wednesdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and is also eight weeiu1 Jong, Entry fet is 50 cent.s per susion. Persons may regiater for both ' clw:ea at the city pool. ''I think we have had I minimum "Unfortunately, we have had electrical motor problems, whi ch you wouldn't ex• peel, and we have had problems witb lhe~e two pumps."' Peter says almost all of lhe plant't equipment i5 under a warranty, but the manufactureers have not been meetina their end of the bargain by fixing the malfunctioning equipment. As for the smell, Peter has started pumping a perfum mixture into the treated sew age in an attempt to curtail the odor as much as possible. .. It still smells," he says, "but 1 wouldn 't say it stinks ." ere Parlcs Vote Debate Ends With Action By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 lflt Olll'f ftli.I :1!111 San Clemente Councilmen Wednesday ended a sometimes scathing debate with a critic of the recent 10-percent tax raie hike and began laying foundationa for yet another parks and recreation bond issue -possibly in' early autumn. The deci.sion to offer San Clemente voters. one ballot proposition coverlng all Ult recreation ltems which failed last Aprll"came aner heated debate wilh Mr.s. Edwina McDermott of 313 Ca.Ile Pescado. The woman ,. who last week vowed ti» J11unch a petition campaign. fought bit· terly for a delay in the destruction of tht old community clubhause. She accused councilmen of ''lhrowin§ away the votes of the people of the city,' dividing its citizens .... even of already spending the $57.SOO collected from in- surance payments alter the clubhouse Hre. Councilmen, including Mayor WaJttt Evans, remained adamant in their sup. port of last week 's action which yielded the 10-<:ent rate increase as a means ol financing the constructlon of a new clubhouse. Councilmen repeatedly asked Mrs. ~fcDennott why she Md other& she spoke for sought to stop the clubhouse demoli~ lion. and then complained that a strong reason was lacking. "You have stepped on a.JI of us," she chid ed, "and we don't like it." Sh e stressed her belief that despite the 58-percent yes vote on the clubhouse op· tion of the four-part band issue, many of those voters since have changed their minds because of last week's tax hike ac-- tion. Councilman Thoma.c; O'Keefe parried by stressing that his vote on tile tax hike hinged on promises that after the $50,000 annual revenue raised from the new rat& finished paying the $230,000 clubhouse bill, ttat other projects on the bond issue be tackled with the fund.s. Mrs . McDermott accused councilmen of "yielding to a lot of pressure" in ta"1t week 's vote . "'l'he clubhouse ls no longer the. mat- ter ," she said. "We are incensed that our vote was taken away from us." Mayor Walter Evans joined in the. fray, saying that the couocil was faced with a, deadline last June 30 of approving con. tracts to the !owe.st bidder, or face po!• sible steep increases in cost.a it the pro- ject went to bid again. "Do you realize that If we let that con. tract lapse the price could jump maybe $40,000?" he querltd. "l haven't seen prices go up that fast.," Mrs. McDermott said. . The mayor then stressed that the apread in projected cost.s for the f•clllty between low bidder Ray McCaslln Ind the next lowest offer was about UQ,000. Mrs. McDermott immediately launched another prong of her attack, assertin& that the insurance funds already hive been spent. · . "You have been ml11informed," !vana replied. Mrs. McDermott laughed, then II.Id, ''I don't think so." "Then d'~ you have proOf?"' :e;viifil rtlC¥"led .. •·pon't play games with mt," she aatct. From there the debate qulckb' cailm.4 · - u councilmen and Mr1. McDtrmott dl&$ecled la.st A-prll't f1llJ.ng bond baut-... coneerl!ng that perhapa the Vtl~ would have been different had alt four hetna - lhe clubhouse, beech •nd ptrka im- provements and a_ youth center -, been placed Into -<>ne, 1ingle, mlllton- dollar package. \ I t O.IJL V PILOT SC Access Row Over Golf Links Rages A bitter battle o\''r the choice of access routes through or arl)Und the San Cle- mtn~ iOU course raged anew Wednes- day in more marathon discussion before city councilmen. And when the latest chapter in the moo1h!-0ld dehlte ended after midnight, councilmen had relieved the city from a threatened lawsui t and rescinded an original approval of a maior con· dominium development, sending a basic, original proposal for Los Bauti.smos Lane back to planning commissioners for more study. Tile controversy. which draws in hun- dred.!! of homeowners, the Douglass· Pacific Developmtnl firm, the cit)''.! dedicated golfers, a major landowner and a leial firm, has raged for months. Councilmen two months ago had believ· W they reached a basic solution to the impasse over access when they in- i;tructed planners to begin proceedings authorizing the inclusion of an expanded Avenida Cornelio as the major access 6't reet. But ccmmissioners recommended against the chiocc of street, and in the meantime lawyers for landowners and the development firm offered a multi· faceted offer of access alternatives. After hours of discussion amid a full house of interested homeowners. coun· c ilmen agreed to try ag.in with the original offer of an expanded Los Bautismos Lane as the major access route -a plan which has little support from homeowners and bitter opposition from city golfers. 'l'he later group has prot~ted ~ asserted damage to the city golf course if easements were developed and Los Bautismos were to be used. But the city choice and recision of Cornelio has released the mounting pressure cf threat.g of legal action. And City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown told councilmen that a suit might be im- minent if !he C.Omelio plan were to re- main a s the top choice. The suit had been contemplated because councilmen agy-eed to limit use of a public easement across the links lo golf carts only. Lando!'-·ner G. Carson Rasmussen. y,•ho owns much of the land proposed for the 300-unit development, received reaf· finnatlon of the public casement in 1963 when he deeded a portion of the Vista Bahia canyon to the city for public recrcaUon purposes. He bitterly has stressed that the easements were granted by a 1929 deed ~d the 1963 action of the council, during tfie exchange. With the · resurrection of the Loa Bautismcs idea, the use of the accesses is being considered once aRain. As the thorny matter now stands. the tentative tract map for the project -one of the city's largest in many year! -re· mains in limbo as planners review the DrlRinal attess proposal. And the city's golfers are certain to ap- pear before commissioners to renew complaints cf damage to the links. ~. Ju11 B, l9n FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZE THAT BURNED SEVEN ACRES IN DANA It May Have 811en Started by Motorcycle; Dam.1911 Estim.1ted POINT WEDNESDAY at $10,000 Doctor Held On Teel'1's Sex Cliarges lnvesligation into claims by a teenaged boy that he y,·as sexually assaulted by a Corona del Mar plastic surgeon while \'isiting his home led to the doctor's arrest \Vednesday night. Newport Beach police booked Dr. Jlugh H. Crawford, -46, on an arrest \varrant issued by Harbor Judicial District Court J udge Calvin Schrr:!dt. He is accused in the document of felony counts of sex perversion and sodomy, y,•ith a $12,500 bail bond fiRUre set. Dr . Crawford, who maintains offices in both Newport Beach and Santa Ana, y,·as scheduled for arraignment today in a Costa Mesa courtroom. · Result! of the appearance, such as y,•hether he posted bail and \.l'hen he must return fo~ preJiminary hearing, were unavailable y,•hi\e court y,·as still in session today. De tective Sgt. Rudy Valenti said the suspect, of 204 Hazel Drive, had retained an allorney but he did nol know which lawyer. The investigation resulting from an in- cident reported over the Fourth of July y,•eekelld led to issuance of the arrest warrant this Y,'etk. Blaze Put Out Cycle May Have Caused Dana Fire A Dana Point brushfire wh ich may have been caused by a motorcyclist Wednesday afternoon burned seven acres , of dry grass and did an estimated $10,000 damage to utilHy poles and lines. The blaze. which began shortly after 1 :JO p.m., was confined to a small canyon and the bluffs overlooking Dana Harbor at Del Obispo Road and Coast Highway. There were no injuries or structural damage. although the flames burned to y,·ithin 100 feet of a shopping complex. Eight fire trucks. two bulldozers and 53 men under the direction of battalion ch ief Richard Pilkington responded to the fire and had it under control in about an hour. Coasl Highway traffic at the busy in- tersection was snarled until about :!:JO p.m. as motor ists slowed for a Rlimpse of the firefiRhters' activity. Smoke from the wind-whipped blaze was visible throughout the South Coast. Residents in the area reported seeing a motorcyclist riding along the bluffs prior to the fire. County fire officials place the tentative cause of the blaze as the motorcycles's hot exhaust. Cultural G1·oup ,Expe11ses To Be Siudied in Laguna Laguna Beach city councilmen voted to temper generosity with dis c re l ion Wednesday night and find out if some of the Art Colony's cultural groups could manage lo get along without their fall ci· ty financial allocation, at least for a time. Noting a ngure or $18,291.&6 in cultural support items presented to the council for payment approval, councilman Otarlton Boyd wondered aloud if all the groups realty needed all their money right away. B Store• Leveled One Man Killed In Vegas Blast LAS VEGAS, Nev, (U Pll -A stries of cxplostons shattenng w1ndo"'s blocks a\lo'ay sent flamts through a block-long i;hopping center ec1rl y today, killing OTlf' n1an a.id leveling eight ~hops. The initial blast rip~ cul windows in apartment buildings in <1 I 1ve-squar( block ar('a sur round lnit tht l·enter. The vlf'l irn s body v.:i.~ found in a don11t :>.hop n£'ar lht' 1n1dd le of !he eenter, localed about three block3 from the Las Vegas '"Strip." Authorities said lhe forct of the ma111 blast sent a luge sto\·e in the donut shop :;everal feet into the air and 11 fell on the man, crushinJ! him. The donut shop \\"as the onl~· bu.siness open in the center at the time and authorities said lherr were no other lO· Juries. The cause of the blasts w11s was not known. A spnkes1nan for Southwest (;as Co. said. •·we are not convinced it was C&JS· ed by gas. The fact there were three t.'I· plo5ions 15 to 20 seCQnds apart causes doubt." Polic£' e\"aruatcd residents ot nearl~' !00 apartnienL~ facing lhe shopping cenler as a precautionary measure as eight units of firemen fought the bla.zc. Destroyed in the lire y,·ere a sporting London Pennants At Sa,vdust Fest Get Laglllla Nod Pennants that y,•ere ustd as street decorations in London dur ing the last cor- onation will mark the site of L.!iguna ·, Sa .... ·dust Festival this summer. Bff"ause pennants of any kind are ban- ned under the Art Colony 's sign law \.l'ilhout special pt'nnission from the Planning C o m m is s i o n , Sawdust spokesman Ed Van Deusen appeared before the commission Tuesday to pl ead for the rare decor;ations. \1an Deusen explained that the Sall'dust artists had decided lhcv v.·ould rather leave their exterior ren ce.in natural wood than paint in bright colors as originally planned, but in order to li l'en lhe scent' lit.Ue, y,·ould like to pu t up about IS col- ored pennant!. "They're not garish," Van Deusen assured the commission. "In fact they"re pretty faded because they're old." After ctiecktng out the sign law. com· missioners beMowed their bleS!ling on a maximum of 15 pennants for a maximwn of 42 days. Shoreline Study Grant A warded goods store. a dry cleaners, a restaurant, lht donut shop. a small groctry store, a pet shop and " locksmith"s . All the tropical fi sh and birds in the pct I.hop y,·ere killed. Amos Wage. an a1tendant at a service station ~ feet from the shopp1n& centu. \~1tn£'ssed the blast Recent CIF Grid Ruling 'W 011't Help' A recent ruhng by the California Interscholastic f'ederatton iCIF) whicll alloll"s footba ll programs as a part of summer school courses woh'l help Laguna Beach High School one bit. "fhat's !he u·orri prinei11i>J Don HatJ8ht gal'e sehoo! board n1r1nhers Tuesday night. ··!-:i tnce 11e don"t have a sun1mer .~rhool progra111, there s not one way .,.,., l'8n add football.·· C.:JF' polled schools i11 S outhe r n California about !he football in summer school idea and found the overwhelming majority favored it as tn aid to football training in the fall. Haught said. CIF' enacted the ruling around the P:nd of May. Any school that "'·ants to ha\·e sumn1tr school must regL~ter the pro- gram "ith the state before ~!av I. "So \\·e lost oul since \.\·e didn"t rile ·for sun1 · rner school," Haughl noted. Lllguna schools have not had summer programs lor the past tv.·o years due to budget con· :i:iderations. Jfaught said he went so fa r as to ask: the state to allow summer school. even though the district did not file by May I. •·sut they turned us doy,·n." he said. The only training available now at lht school for potential football pla.yers is to lift weights on a three times l':eekly basis, Haught said. Board Member's Son to Attend CdM High School Foll&'wing an executive se.ssion Tutllday night, Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees approved a request from board member Mrs. Patricia Gil!ette t.o allow her son to attend Corona del Mar •ligh School next year. Pedal Sticks, Triggers State, Federal Solons to Speak At Coast Meet "I question total fund ing of the. cultural groups before y,•e even have a budget." said Boyd, adding I.hat in future he v.·ould like lo see support payments made on perhaps a quarterly basis. Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested it u·as a liltle late to change after the coun- cil had made its dollar commitments. An $8,JOO federal grant for .a com· prehensive study oi the Orange County shoreline has been awarded to the Ocean and Shoreline Planoing Committee. Chainnan Tilomas J. O'Kttfe, San Clemente councilman has announced. Trustees alslo agreed to allow ty,·o of seven children of Dr. Anthony Orlandella ()t attend Thurston Intermediate School next year. Orlandella was on the beard until mid·Apr i!, \\'hen he resigned because of moving lo Dana Point. ~irs. Gillette had requested her son be aJloy,·ed to attend Corona del F\.1ar because he has attended private school in that city during the past year and has made se\'eral fr iends there. Collision in Laguna A put>hc luncheon to h('ar state and fede ral legislators report on the status of propos.NI laws r alhng for i;lale takeo1 er of co<1stl1ne manag!'mcnt and other coastal controls .,., i!l take place Frida) a~ noon al the Balboa Bay Club. A truk wreck. in which a moving vehi· rle. a parked car. a picket fence, and a brick wall were damaged, occurred in Laguna Beach Wednesday evening. Police &aid the M!nes cf collisions began v.·hen the. accelerator on a car dri~·en by Virginia Park, 6~ \1 .vstic \"iew, 11t.uck as she made a !urn from OIANlll COAIT , DAILY PILOT Olll:ANG;;. C.OA.ST l'UM.llHING C0M'AN'( llli•b•rt N. We..J ,.,._,,, and Pue.I"'*' \ J•~l 111:. c11,1.., 6 V1'f Pr•ld..,I and G~•I M~ 1 11011111 "'''ii Edlter 1ltelll'lll A. Murpl.i•• ,,....., ... Et•IO!' O•rlH H. t...1 kicl.1r.I P. Nall Aa1l1'9nl MaMll""' '"''°"' .............. Offk. 212 f o,ett Avenu• .Maili"f •iil.lr1u: ,.0. lo•'''· •265Z ._ Cl••••re Office lOS Nerlh El c, ... ;~• ke1I, T?67Z (),._, Offk:H <et .. Mn•· m w ... 1 lt1 Str.-t ....,,..., •eac~: U13 N,.._., l oulNt'" ..._,.lf!lllll ~; 11•1.J l..c:h ll<lllYlrd Blumont Dn\e onto Park A\'t nur The Park \ ehicle crossl'd into The \\ rong traffic lanf' and struck a car hr;i<l1ng uphill, drh·rn by George Bunting, 151!"1 C11nbbean l\';1.\ The impact <-ause<l th!' Bunling 1rh1 r lc to reverse and run 11110 a car p;i rked on thl' stde of lhe street, ov:ncd by r-.11ldred \\"ood . of Sanla Ros:i At 1he same t1m?, th e c:ir c!ri\en by ~lrs. Park 1ra1•eled baC'k to the r ight side of the road a nd torr throu,llh a p1C'kC'l fence at lhe home of Anna ~lcCu irt . 590 fJark Ave. After hilting lhe fence. the vehicle ron· t1nued dO\\·n !he tull and came to rest 1n a retaining \1·all in rronl of the horne of Be'.tine Boettcher. 580 rark .>\1e. police said. Neither of the drivers u•as injured. Vehicles 1n\·olvcd, police said, were less fortunalc. :->pnnsorcd hy lhr ( lr.1n1::c i."nunt y Cn(l.:;1 A~~oc1a l 1on, tl"lf' 'Legi.slal1\e Lun("ht!fin ' y,ill feature talks by t:.S. Rep. J ohn Schmitz (fl-Tustin ). State Senator Dennis F:. Carpentrr ~ R-Ne.,.,·port Beach I and .1\ssernblyman Itobert ~-Badhan1 I H· r-.·r...,·port Beach). Officials from cities throughout Oranile Countv and 1nembef5 of the Board of SupcITisors have b(>en invi!ed to the :w.ssion, but Ne...,.·port Beach C0Ufl<'1lman Carl Ky1nla, secretary of the association, stressed that the public is encouraged to alt!'nd. The luncheon y,·UI be prl'C"edcd by 11 n 11 . lfl a.m. reception. Tickets cost $5 and may be purchased al the door, Kym.la said. Da11a, Ca1Jist1·a110 A1u1ex Group Calls for Study A joiut Chamber or Commerce group looking into the feasibHHy of anncll:lng Dana Point and C1tpistrano Reach to San Juan Capistrano vott>d t<Xlay lo ask the San Juan Cily Council for an in deplh study. Fred ~cwhart .Jr., chairm11n of the committee made up of representa!lves from the San Juan. Capistrano Stach and Dana Point chambers. said the group is not ready to consider annexation. "Rut we all r.grcc that an ln depth 11\udy would be. necessary before anyont csn dtclde If lhey y,·outd be in favor of annexation.'' he said. Newhart said the (ommlttce i~ sending a y,·ritlen requesl to the City Oiuncil to hire a professlonal con!'!ult11nl lo n1ake lht 1tudy. He said the commi!lee hopes the counl'il will allow lhrm lo help sclf'C t the consullant, Newhart adde-d Uiat the joint eom- mlttee underslands that the city might \\"ant financial pa rticipation from lhe ot her conltn uniltes. "Ru1 !his problem y,•ill have to be ••ork· rd ou1 :• said Ney,·hart. Al a study commillee meeting last \1Cek the group \\'as told b~· City Planner Bob Johns of San Juan Capistrano thal an 111 dr p!h sludy would probably cos1 around $25,000. Al that meeting the Dana Point representatives were ready to make a rirm comm1tmenl fo r anneitallon bu! lhe C11pistraoo Reach representatives y,•ere nol. Al lh1s morning's nlf.'eting Vaughn l~t1rtis nf C:ipistrano Be:ich s~d !he p;roup ~till i~n ·r re:idy to commit il~rlf to annexation but l~ 1n favor of pursuing tht b!Ud}'. Boyd said he simply felt some of the grou ps might not actu11lly need total fund. ing immediat ely and some attempt should be n1ade to iden1 ify these. The council \'Otcd to support a motion bv councilman F.:dv.·ard Lorr to defer ap· pfnl':il or payrnenl To thP ncxl m£'eling :ind 111ean111h1 le a.~k the groups to r~!abhsh \ht lmmedi<i<'I' of their need. The federal granl y,·as channeled. lhroogh the Sou!Mrn Ca lifornia Associa· tion of Go\•ernmen L~. Simihir sums v.·ere a warded lo Los Angeles and San Diego Counties. The Orangt County study v.·ill be do vetailed with y,·ork no"' under y,·ay by the rounty General Plan Program staff. O'Kecfe said. Orlandella requested his children Te· main in the district because of "the higb quality o[ education in LaRUna Beach." The other five Orlande111' youn1sters y,·ill be enrolled in elementsry schools in the Ca pistranc Unified School District thi s fall ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JI J. (Jarrell~ eigbteenth ••• clmftiftCCL .tcalc FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES We invite yaa to allencl H.J. Gau•"'s 18th ~-Annual Clearance Sale. Eadi year at this time, we offer our N<JVlar stock ..,., • eltandise at fabalaus Nductfons. It Is an op- portvnity for you to purchase carefully se- lected pieces from ttie most comprehensive coA1ction of truly fine fwrnitvre and acc- sories in the Harbor area at a Nduced price • Sale now in progresL Regaler store houn wlD prevaP. Fair h'Uded Items excepted. Heritage You are cordially invited to Yi1it our showroomt, dltplaylng •.• • Drexel • Century • Karastan H.J.GARl\EfT fURNflURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,.. ..... '"'""' • Fri ...... 2215 HARIOR ILYD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646·0275 646-0276 1 I , I' ·: ' ' ' '· • . • ., . .. • ' . • ' ' • . • • • ·, •. ' • • . . , • :: • • . • . • • ' ;. .· .· •. :· • ' ' . . • '•. J 2 OA.ILV PILOT SC tt1Ur5d1r, Jur1 a. 1 m FAMI LY CIR CIJS by Bil K eane ..... __ _ ,_.,_ "lic.k yolX fork , Mr. Horton -... we 're havin 1 pie for dessert ." U.S. Official Says Pentago11 Pape1·s Leak Da1nage Called 'Slight'\ WASHINGTON iUPI) -A report. follo wed by the lop Stale Departmenl official Washington Post and a acorc decl~~es little if any highly of other newipapers. &ens1t1ve material from the . "nce-secrel Pentagon report l-lacomber said fewer than 11n U.S. policy in Vietnam has 1,000 pages of the report v•ere appeared in print. considered so sensitive that William B l\1acombrr Jr . they ··could do real damage.'' deputy undersecretary o f However. Daniel Ellsberg. state. said he had the feeling who acknowledged he gave the the nev.spapcrs had exerted report lo the Times, said he sell-restraint in pub!ishn1g "'ithheld certain h ig h I y portions of the 47-vol ume sensit ive portions and Macom- study. ber said the new spapers \argc- l\1acombcr said the govrrn· ly refrained fro1n publishing men! had assu1ned t he the sensitive portions in their nev.spaper5 would ('\a lu~He possession. the documcn\5 c a r e r u 1 I v l\lacomber said s o m e be fore printing Lhem. but had damage had been caused by moved in court lo halt publi{·a-lhc mere release of the re?Ort lion because s en s 1 I 1 v e because some nations had material concerning •·cert;iin hecome more reluctant to deal negoti<lting e f for ! s . 1n-w1lh the United Slates on a lelligence capBhilit ics and cer-confid£>ntial basi~. lain military plans·' might not But he said he hoped one be detecled by editors_ good resull of lhc disclosure l\facombrr was interviewed would be that "the govern- on the NBC TV Torlay shn11• men1 \\'ill do a bener job or The times was thr first Jn rieclassify1ng the things that publish stories based nn the have become history " m MAVCC> t~vo popular fas hi on wi g~ now at July Sale .s.avings \Vl\oll \\•!/.~~ ~""v ... and ot!-the-t.Jt:C b4Jol(_ <.VI. li d"d·t1rd trcml. Oi Dvnt44'1 moddcryl1c Liz II .the longC'f ,hdg, of K .. rtek~lon* moddc:r.,·hc. 8Qtl1 .ue soil .irld {em1"1M, c.11" bl! 'NQFT1 with ba"g~. 111 ~!I c.olOI'\, 13.99 reg. 25.00 fa~M ton wtg bar 748 KODE~ deep shag pile carpeting installed over choice of pads ~l ore t"a rp<'t 10 the \ ,11 ,f •.• fneasured , cur and in5talled o~·er ruhbentrd \\,\Hie or ~pon_t:c rt1hber padd1n~. All complete ,_ nothing els e to r.-: .. O ur llt'n,cl~· '\ U\ rn K odel~ polyester .pil e sha ~ hroad lonrn . 1·1te ri~ h, hi:..1ir1ous 1011k. I' enh:i.nced by ''tbri nr. tr~ color r one~. :-.urfate ;~ ,,11 per 1es1l1ent anrl has e xcellent spot an siai n rern 0 ,,11. '.'>t·c ~J inple' in ~ou r borne uo~ and save 4.00 o n C\ e1; square ; Jr,!. 11.99 reg. 16.00 sq.yard '"'Y co. -th <NII pl111, Sift 4ioto fwy, 11 lorl1tel, COlll -: · J46.U21 \hop monday thru frid1y 1 O am IO 9:30 pm, Hlllrday 10 am IO 6 pm; 1unday noon Iii S .,. MAVCO I -.. 'lNllUlogk ~- ~ •y'OIJ'Rf. A.?'PROACMING 35 ?- fROM, WlollCH DIRECf10N. ? .. Convicts Taking To 'Deep 6' CH!tl.10 !AP) -Some con- \'icts at the Chinn State Prison are being tra1n<'d as deep sea divers on the lh('Orv 1hat ii ii; 11 n1ore salable -;ind chal- lenging preparation lnr free- dom than learning to m;ike license p!;:ites. lntcrcst has b('en so intcn~c In the course -and the possi- ble re\\'ards after getting out -that some inmates ha\'e . _stayed beyond their prison terms to complete it. "Being in the joint is something we're all resolved to," said one deep sea diving trainee. "But thi! program just gives you the idea that maybe you v.·on·1 have to come back once you get oul." Robert Hov.1ard, a 36-year- old diver and businessman. runs the job training pro~-ram. He says he took a $925--a- month pay cllt to do it. "ll sounds ridiculou s and corny, but I started to think sbout al! the people over the last 20 years \\-'ho have ~iven me a break. l took the job," Howard said . With an $80.000 rederal izranl. he set up shop in an old factory building in the sprawl- ing California Insti tution for Men here. He and inmates bu ilt facilities from scratch. S;i!vaging equipment and tap- ping private firms for donations. they pul together three training tanks. a decom- pression chamber and other facilities. Guards were banned lrom the building. When the class travels in buses to port cities for field work. only Howard and his assistant go along. "If one of these guys wanted In escape." J.Joward says, "no 60-yet1r-0ld guard cou ld stop him, and I'm not going to stop him . What will slop him is the other 14 guys in the cl a~. They'd ne::ir!y kill anyone who tried it because they know that they've gotten one chance in this progran1 and they won't let anyone lake that chance away from them." The nine-month proi;:ram Includes JOO hours of cutting and welding. 160 or first aid. training in writing technical reports. underwater demoli- tion. pipe fitting, electronics. rigging. photography a n d machinery n1aintcnance. Each man runs f1\•e mites or s~·ims t"·o miles rlaily and does 30 minutes or c::iltslhenics. ''\Ve'\'e ROt gurs hert \l'e "'ere told were imp<1SS1bl!' In handle ;ind thry'\·e 1urnrd intci leaders because 1hey i;:ot snme kind of sensr of purpose from the proji!ram ," Howard said. "When a man cn1ncs 10 us he knO\\-'S he has nothing \\-'Ork- ing for him. !Ir realizes that unless he acquires a salablP skill he won't be on the street more than a month " Ano ther inno\'t1 live n!habilitation proi;:ram is a class in animal training. which also has placed students in ouLside jobs. The idea is to of- fer irvnates something more challenging than norm a 1 prison la!k! -maki11g license plates, for instances -and at the same timr C(Juip them "1th some specific skill that i~ in clem:ind on the nut~idr All of the 11,rad11:i1cs of this first divini;: class havr jobs and most are paid $17$ to S325 weekly. Howard said Many dive~ with a few yf'arS Of f'X - pericnce c.1rn more th:in $20.000 yearly. hr s:i1 d. Thr diving market in f';ilifornia i~ liR:hl now . but gr;i~uatrs are 11ble to makr :r-f)"ci:il ar- rangemepts wi!h p:irolc of Meers to takr "·ork rl~r\\-·hcrr New Leader For Gifted ANAHEIM -Roger It Brown of Anlheim has been elect<d pr<lldenl of the Gftted Children'• Association n r Orange Count y for 1971-71. Accordin1 tn Bro14·n. ffi(l~I Ktlvitin •re famtly oriented. Yearly member~h1p Ice is $5 Pt"r family further 11lfnrma- lion m~y he obtained hy call· ""' 956-1116 I. :;~"f,;.: • FRONT GIRLS' CLEARANCE! DRESSES 2· 14, REG. 297 138 DRESSES 2·14, REG. 317 to 487 s2 SHORT & JAMAICA SETS 3·14, REG.1 97 to 211 138 :~1~~TR~~~~~c:.~ETS s2 SHORTS & JAMAICAS 3·14, REG.1 97 138 TENNIS DRESSES 138 2·14, REG.1 17 to 217 TENNIS DRESSES s2 2·14, REG. 297 to 397 CULOTTES 3·14, REG.1,,IO 2" 138 CULOTTES 3· 14, REG. 217 to 317 JACKETS 4·Bx, REG. 111 JACKETS 7· 14, REG. 211 SWIMWEAR 2·14, REG.117 IO 231 SWIMWEAR 2·14, REG. 297 SWIMWEAR 2·14, REG. 3'7 IO 411 s2 150 s2 150 s2 s3 INFANTS CLEARANCE BOYS AND GIRLS SUNSUITS ROMPERS FASHION PlAYWEAR LIGHlWEIGHT SLEIPWEAR RIG. 1.97102.97 1aa BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS BOYS' SWIMWEAR JR.BOYS' SHORTS JR. BOYS' SHORT sns JR. BOYS' SWIM WEAR COMPARE AT 1.98 EA. YOUR CHOICE CHARGE IT TODAY DAILY NOON TO 9 PM SIT. 10 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 10 IM TO 7 PM 'ii' U'© UUil © OU@l® t!!l 0 00 0® U'O UUil ©OU 0 ITil ill [l] QO ~ill CS li OD ffi[§ ffi@ COLORFUL PANT TOPS A tremendous buy. Choose from cotton knits, nylon s, sleeveless or short sleeve styles with mock turtle or je- wel neckl ines • 2.98 and 3.98 vafues ea. s FOR Simi NG HOT PANTS Sizzling styles for cool summ er wear. Polyeiter, cotton denim or twi ll with novelty b utton ed pockets o nd cuffs. Nifty colors, sizes 8-16. our reg. 3.97 & 4.97 ea, s FOR CARTlllN POCKET RARE JEAN flar•·botto m jeont cf !IO'l4 poly· et11r, !10% cotton with contro•ling patch pockets. All permanent pre5l" ed b.lt loop5 & wo ilfbond1. E)ltif· ing colorcombinolions -including wild stripesl Yovng meni' sizes 28· 38. COMPARE AT'6 s MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS G reat short sleeve styles in crew or toped neck models. Colorful 'tripes ond fashion solids in 1 OO o/o combed cotton knit. Sizes S-Xl. FOR ,,., COSTA MESA Thursd~. J11ty S, 1971 SUMMER DRESS SALE 11atues from 8.98to10.91 Choose from the widest selec- tio n of styles in easy-care fabrics! TOO o/o cotton, Arnel triocetate jersey, polyester ond Fortrel polyester/cotton. In fashion-righ t solid colors and prints. Jr. petite, jr., misses' and women's ha lf sizes. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JU~Y 11 -. 0-'JL '1 PI LOT JI Follow the trend to cool com· fort and right-on looks in 100% cotton denim hot pants. Newly styled with patch pockets, con- trast stitching and, of course, the new shorter length. Sizes 26 to 34. OUR LOW, LOW PRICE .W UPAllL SIOWI IOT AYAAMU a Oil TOIUICI ITOU 3038 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. llTWUN SAN DllCOO FREEWAY ""d IAKH ST. I • I ' r • • i ' I • -• • z_~ DAILY PILCJT Your ~loney's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Yorli Stock List Have Termites? • 11'--I•".-• 1111 ....... _. -'atiftn .t ,,......_.tf\I t A.Ill. f'9fll M.U._ Prk:• "6 .. llo( ... , ... I .......... ~. _,_ ., cen...,IM-. .. 1'0' .. KO" ' A-.:o<• fM> NASO Listings for Wednesday, July 7, 1971 ::.:~. 1: ... ..,o0 l 'lfl •'"'"'"'"''"'"'"'""''"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"''"'""'"''"'"'"'"''"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'\~~·cc: 11 APL C>I (1 ot NEW YOJtl( l1U')IDfl Ml ~ .... o..: .. t" '"' ""'E""'S 01 "" u .... Fn~~ 1:1 t "-ODt k •" 11 11\lli ~'!~""~l,~ • r ... IOtlow ... 11,1 '!!UP• w •w. l]c\i, 0.M. b ... .. .... ~"' e ..... v c 14 .... ti Yi F eq E "' '"-Oo• ( Ttc •U ,.,.. ... rt•t-"I .. J • i..!Kltd l j dSCll 1'! $7 Ofm.101 tr$!! fnogv lt J J,.Frndl~ IJ U"lfilfQMH 1"oo • ... r<f\0•n1 ... or . $Klll ft:r•cr .. Jl'll)\\o.t (1nTSt o llooEM .. 1 l .. •V.G•E1Tlt ll<o ll"-mQflt 11.11~ ..... ,.$vl0f Start Fight Now By SYL\ IA PORTF.R Before this year ends 20 m1lhon American honies will have been dam.aged sorne severely by colorufS e f voracious-le.rm1te s Out of every five homes two are under attack in every state ex cept Ala.!ika by !hese wood chewing gluttons In 1971 aJooe termite darnage to L S homes will top $500 niilllno dou ble the annual damage a mrre IS years ago No" L~ when the sub- terranean termites 11.hich do 90 percent of 1he home damage are swarming Now (and in the falH is 11.hen you must be on the alert Off.. ....... -lcl HI h ~ ... )J14 °"" '" 11r Jl 1l"i EPl(O In tl,, ..... Giii en.. )\,, J.. •• TP n """ ........ 0 .. r ~• <°"'' ll1nio. Boe ... E J 1 otw•• El J .. l\oEqty, 01 ll IM<.G11 NI~• 11 ... lt'-O•f "IA. Jo l\.oar 1n II .Ow A•·t•·r •u-vi sual sign Is ""' '"'" ., •-11..,, AH 1•.., ••f. o •"' c: • to• ?II .. E e TK .,,. 1 G• n•• 1 ,,. i1 .. o~ ,,,. u • 111\ii ... ,,,.."' ~· 1 •. .., DC '~ ! I • oc•• llfldttl ..... '"' 0 ... 1 Ap J.. H• FPA CP '"' 140 c. •• G 11<1 H• II• Pua B 11h •ll'll ........ ,., 1 0 be 11 t nd T 8 nlo. 10 ?f 1 D•o on • , ... Fii C..oc J J"lt Gt~ ... Ire J\,, ,._ Pit G llo )al'> ""'Arm• DU H the presence or mud tu s "•& • ...:~ • "'•.1,1 11 ~. 'i.c• , ,,.. n 01 .. , >C' l , 11.i F111 "'' 1 ..,, 1 ... c. I( 111 ic 1 y, "'"co f.: ;"' ~·::;1111~• 1~ -hollow mud tunnels usually l:rE11~• 1~ ~ ~i~. R":'~"•11:• ~·;: ~~ ~:.~" 1;t! ~ ~!'a•Tn'"r r: ~: g~,,.ll:IE• \~ ~ ~:~o o 1 .. l~ Ao Co• '° H MC: )J ... ll .... 8 kl> M u , 11"" Do<>I t.J l». !J"" F nd 1, 1 , 1\1 Go!t1 1) '1 Pltk D 11,~ IN1,, .~~i:o1fl" 1! -on the outside of ho111e foun M1d:1 a,, o ..i~11~kt¥• 1 1~ Dow J<m• U'-•6 "n• O t •• •11.G ••"' w 1•tiU "•~• H s""11\;.";;1o •f'l.i"' s ...... &DI SI" J7 llunrlfl n .• '\ii OOVlt Oil 11'• 11 ." ng h hW II~ Goto C••• 1~ ll'lt :: ~::. i· n . U>.i And B ~ .. dations or 1nler1or walls or u II• e~~ :ri ll llu n s"' 11 • t~ Dun-In o J ni,;, Ft Bo• 91 tlV.. G<IOdwr .. 1 Pi Foth ''"° ,.. Aud OG 110 Vo ro lln~ 11\-!I Ct WS• 11 ~ )1 D~p •P ... F1t Gtnlt ll<, I o G<>u d IT l 1, Pi ul<'y p !'-o A1<1 sc;. 1 )Of> support columns o up unsupJ)(lrled ground to floor even ns1ng frorn the F~ un"tu ·~~:. Jll'o ~!;:''M~I Ol,. o:"' ~~ f.~"nt 1 ~~ ~::M Mu~ ~,. ~~ &~:ohEFc'~ ~l • )J1'o "•~•!!• llil 11"" ,. .. ., ••n•P lndu•lr!.i1 CtMOfl II 101 IOl EO•ln Sn l>ol F!PM .. 1 '" '"" G P hS<I l ~ 1: o ::: ~ :J.':' ?',!t 2::: : rc'r£"1 1 C:: AAI Cp ·~, 1 (1n 1cl p I ... ,,_M;Jt ft " '"F"wnF 1 11-.Gr • Ml• 19,.19 .. Pttl•• r 16 11 A1 ll:CMcl2 In crawl"'APS I lt Cu•Mt" ll o~ECbnltl> 11 Hl->FLcknt U o ll .. GlttnMI 1S1'o ·~Pt,,.. PK llo Jf.iA!llC1'11>tllS A O t< I'-t\.o Coo Sw>I I .. I E<llK S• l r I~ F 1 Toi 'JO>\ JO ~ Gro• Ad" lS B'4 Pt G~W 11 U>!; A I Ric~ ot l A T~ Inc 7 0 ll<,(111n Air •• '"'EP1• El 1• H"F• W1U l"' o c;.,.., P I~ I Pepol SW • .,., 1l\" lttfl PIJto spaces •VM(p 1 t C•oToc: J o l>11E1>.asr11t.1 .. ~<IOdFP •o sv.Gut "'' 1~ l\olpotro! .,,,.....,,,..,cheml ADt nd 11.. I C• • CJO • ~ ,,,. E <II lh I ..... Fo•t> 0 'ti I l.,.,. Gr odn I~ 6 .. "~ -1J 1) ""~· (OIO Q What guides are there on •cutnn• 10 1 C•rt• &•• 1 , 1 .. E"" '-Ivel l'll .. 1 , r ... , 1 1 , H• ~ It 11 . 1,., "" sub n,,, n f.l "" 1111 Adm• 1 1•1C1!Ciro 11 ll~E1crm l o """Fo>1C.nl H J/L.oH•1tn 111 1WPI\ ot. 11 1J'>!~1:;;,1.o•n~ (:()Sl5? Add >n W 1~ U>.,\C''' NCi 1 • Jin E ec M<>d l gt Fo om• l S'lli Hi n t<1 F lt «I P~o Of\ t • t\.\o Avco Co 0 AO>llOl l "T f C••<>v'IC I• f"loEecl (I\ 3\. • Fn• C• S • ~Ht! Jon •'-IJ P""mlA 1-.. 7~A .. CO(P"'I Some operators oUer fret' ,. • s ~ 10 i"' c.,.. •• lll.. ll s, c.. 1 .. 1~. " .. ~ tn "~ to ,.,,,0 ..,11D ho hi h Arlnct !>.J ol(fn\l!PS 1-.u,, Ht•Ap s l ~P11ltn .... s..,,. • .,!"M ffi{' inSpt'C'!JOOS W I e 01 erS A Dff HI l , JI., Conv L•b 11 • 1..... FOQC Q H aoc n I 5'lo Pot HIC ll • tt"lo AYM In olo Charge a nominal fee of II:> to >. 1>c 1• u 1. Ch1...:t " JDV. lO'• --· Haloom 11·~ 11 Pa~•, M lo>.~ ,,,. ,..,,., •!l 50 Al<O I( •• ,,,c"" 01 P't •• Koo•• St~ S) Pot p ... lOYo f.•onPcl JD $2S o\s for 1rea1ment costs ! ~~ ~b ·~ ... ·~ .. l:..:L~! 1i,'. 110,,: MUTUAL ~: ...•. ,"~? 1"' JO,", :, ~~0:0,5G~~ ,f~ ,h! "11.co 1 1 :JOf they var) drpend1ng largely : co1~;:" 1~ ·~;-: ~~·~ ~~ 1 0 1 1 Hcuk Mto 7' , , P~r. s NC n~ 1 ~ B•bckW IO ()11 local labQr r;Hes A treat ,. 0 11,. 1 .. s , c" on 1 .,""' P•o ll lO<:o ""1> ,n 1 -. "" B•~ro1 T 10 "' ' ... Yet H ) ou are typical ol most homt:owners you dnri t know how lo detect the early presence tif tt ese pests Nor do )OU koow how to select a reliable pesl conlrol specialist for a home. 1ospection -0r 5ubsequeot tre<1tn1ent Whats more you re ashamed lo ad m1t you re using the serv ces of a pest control operator h I 50 "kl Eaw lOlit o\. en •S• 11/ ' 1'f ~ Hw • P I I P1ir•o• 11 11 81 I Gt' 1 ll O\ent t al costs I or se in • vn B•c , ID c" ,s 01 •• 01 ...... 1 c .. 1•'• ia , P B~n,..r 31\.o ll" B• • B• IO the Southeast m•ght run to .. 00 cm 1 1 c 1n M 9 I• 1 , FUNDS H~• In U ~ 1 • Pu D C•o • S ~ B• 1 Ci 01 C• '" •o~nm 1 7 1C!r u A 71" 1'• m•11• ~~ 1~~ 1 1 ~ Ou1 CM 10 • 11"'B•n.., Punt '~ 1110 It s a pure and simple fallacy that a termite atta~k indicates dirt and po or housekeeping says Dr Da111d L Watson entomologist for Vels1col Chemical Corp largest single supplier of termite control chemicals to professionals Termites are after one !h1ng wood • add! Dr Ralph E Heal executive d1rec!or of the f'\at1onal Pest Control Assn !f there are termite~ 1n Lhe vlc1n1ly of \our home the most immaculate housekeeping 1s no pro- tection Q How do )OU detect ter m lies? Take a ~rrewdnver and push it into v.ooden .beams or footings suggest Watson and Hea l II !he screwdriver penetrates the wood and reveal'i it has been hollowed out from the inside call a pro- fessional pest control operatlir 1mmed1alely 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE 11 C:omp1ny '"'-'"' Ch•~ 1'1000 tt lll!llOO I Cllh 11t1tR 11141 '41 os•o A LOT CAN HAPPEN IN SUMMERTIME !~, . ,) .. , • • • by TERRY GRANT R Ph A )nt of th 11g~ rin I epprn 10 ruin 111r 1-: ~ d un1r~ and CRr<'ftf'I' rli'IY~ lhAt 1e ]t)flk f v.furi tn d lttng ti~ sun1 m1>r 1nonth" Br 1rr1a1cd 1n "'o d thnS<' lhRI arr pn '' n!ahll' itnrl knr 1 hr1, 11 q1kP taJr nf th•~I' the1 <'"II nnt bt hrl1-.rd T1y 1n .'I ilrt < 1 lr k,. ) I'll ! <':>.t R\•'' n I >'1 ~rn ni:: ~nrl tak<' r11" 1f a kn11 11 11lr ~ ~ ~nr ~ Rn! •!01:! I !\ il' II <; I" I'\ ~u I t 'Ll I h111! rah 1h11f11 i; rlL 1rut~ R r(lflll ,,.. ~IOLk duels fn t c1111r r ~11 i1 le ra~rs "'f OtJ 0Tt "'\ 01 11 OOCTOR ("A'N Pl!Cl'.'lll:: l:::; "hrn ynu nrl'd R d"!1vrrv \Vr '"II d"" h1•r pron1ptly \11thou1 r:>. tra rh11rc:r /\ crr11\ 1n11nv proplr rrl\ on 1 ~ fnr !hr r hrel1h n<"l'd< \\r urlrnrnr rt't'JUPSI~ fnr drl1vrry ser\ lt.:C and chllT$tC 11rcoun1s Jl'ARK LIDO PHAJtMACY J51 Hatplt1I Ro1d Mtwpol't l11ch '42·1.JID frH 0.1lv1ry SJ25ormoreintheNortheast•onG..,, • crnu 11 ,, ,. "'T• co 1 1 .11 1 s~· 6 ~111n0Pp1i Am BuiP 11 191, c • ~ Ml 1• 1•.\.o na Nu' r n._ n I< R111en rr '"' l \.o B-111C1 J( or on the West Co<1st ,. e L•t> 1 c .,.,n,, ... 1 1"'" "" 11 "" 111~• • c: n u>.:. 111n~ .,, NV 1 Am E '"' ne IJO ~ Cl nln o I l • l nlo 01.., I 6'4 lhn•bO E 2~ 1!\0 son~ T l I• Q How do you pick a :"F: "Ls ;ir· \. f~~ (p ~ ~ za; wee :a ~' ~. na,., ~. r;: ~:~~ncl(o ~ ~.~ :: ~c2 ,1;. r e 11 a b I ~ pest cootrol d 11 , n1 "'' c;. 11., 11 , ll•toa £11 111> n . B•• cln' 1~ s-Cl8hSt ' :~ ~ull ,; ,;1' i~:.. n Cf 3' ... ll lo ~~z~~rJrec;. ~:-Gu d )i ~t I~ r. I~~! \ Wi~ 1~!: 1~'4 ::~· Enw 3: • :i:~ ::\~ ",J,1,}I) 1-A "°ed <P 2S 76 • Coml Sn II~ 19 NEW YDll!< (.l.P n•• Bo• 11 ll IJ o4\ nl Mu 1 ll .... lS .. 11 dCl l'u 1• 1•>;, 98 ••Ml 0 I lt)Af•rslr"~l"lomake"mTot• n~1110ComG11 ll 1 -T"••oto .. no ~uolnvt•o•Goyp ntSv•m •I .,,,ll()Oclf:• !1\<!l llahnO 10 ..... " ~ AmWe<L l 1 t ~Co,..wP1 1'>1~ 1!on• •vo11e<IO• OSnal SJJJ/t "'•¥ ll 131.\RobnM 1'B<1utG~l.b10 sure "our operator is welJ •n•d • t><. J Co"'"'~ 11'-''"'" ,., .,,.. ""°"~ Mu! 100110"1on • 1~, ll o •>ollo•1on 1,, l •eo• L•b J Anh•• R M1 110 1(mp! Cm 1 l !~1!on ol Sttu t> Poo '~' '°'l&So~ u1 ?I lf Rov•• Yl'S B•Y~ C e ~ ti a1ned tn both f'Olomology ""~•n n ' • ' • c,.. p1n• ~ s 'De•• • Inc 1 ' Soc:~ 1' IJ ,1 ~ J•tob FL J • • , 1>0"''" " l l '> B•• no• 1 " ' ' d I 6 .. cm .. Ttc 6"" ·~ lhe a cu I Wh Ch s. tel ' I 'l! •Qu" c 1 1 ll:us s 0¥ ~ .0 .. Be• Fell 1 I andcontrollcthn1ques 1ns1s\>.<1M • .,. l 'w ll\Com •• 7,,.l tlltu •ecv ••"•Pr 11s 1iJ J&mw11 i .,,.sad • ll'tl">eeaFd•P• "ot,-and lle,1 JS he AAkMoP ll'tl/•COnP•P ltl'11011 •c<>ulcl ~•vo bo'1mlnvll,e!li! Sl l lCI Jam$0V 1, ... ~conD•I l! .. l1109Kkmon .IO .,.,.,,. AkWG u .. nconlloc:K21 111cl (b<Lo 1><>110~ l!el 22'11l1'J!1¥Fcli 1 oJi..Scon!nEI ,.,..,l'lleect O(•:JO nlember or the national or An•• ~ l " • Ccn •n • 1\.'o 11111.'fl wea•n<I• •• 112 I JJ J<» vn M 9 '' Sc~olt n I <o '"Beech>. r 60 Aro .. t ll~JJ Co en<O tti..lO flkl 4•11.J Hone~ Ill llf!<MS nd 01110 Sc e Cor 1"' 1"4illffth c o tt St'o'lrol'ss-1'1100~"~0• ll 1J>t,,CaoS .,. ~AGEFncl ~l7S •lJo~n•n 1fOlhDll(1 1 S1 lO J S.Co•o H '0'111/o&tcoPo .!OD S a e pe "'-AIPtn Sv j S .. Colm Vro 10 1 10'/o Abe <IA 7 10 l •1 !<evi Dnt fund$ I<& oS pr l~> 11\o S~ le o < .. '"Be den 1 60 Does he parl1C1pate Jn 8 na A1 Ct llol f I> •l CI,. Co l6 11> A<Lm a y f.,nos ""° o !41 12 !1 l<•I•• ll 11 Sttltd Po ~·" 11"° BeclnfH 1Gb 1-G1> LI JS 1 1S/J ( °"' Co 3'"1 ll" (i.-....1~ I !.I l.ll Cu1 Bl 11 M 19 !O l<t m•n .. )I "~ S..1 • P 1• 1•\0 Bt! HOW 60 llonal quality control j)fC). •v o Sc •' s c u Re• ' 1"-lncorn • u •II Cui 81 19 JI 2113 I<• e G t l J .. s~ • Com ., 10 llt 1n1 con llCC Ind 1\.o I~ Cu Fed 1 I lnw 10 ll 11 71 Cu• B• I•• t 1J It•••• n l J .. SenK 1 F 6'>lo J~o llem, Co .a gram' ("2) Check his t efercnces with other customers and al the local Beller Business Bureau loo 13) E~pect a written proposal 1f thorough 1nspect1on 1nd1cales tr ea t m en t 1s necessary 10< nd your home nt termlle.s Thi~ will include details on the treatment rnethod and rhe cost 14) Expect him also tn spell ( ut in advance -in this proposal ~ the details and cnsts or posttreatmenl se.rvice Th!.S involves periodic inspecttnns to make sure coo struction planting l'!c have not cracked the Jong hfe chemical barrier used lo bar lerm tes !SJ Be !':Ure you have a guarantee fhis nromally v.111 spe.clf\ that 1[ ll!rm1les are detecte1! in annual inspections (usually limited lo lhe fir st three ~ears after treatment 1 loUow up treat men~ v.i\l be provided at no extra cost Some agreements also 1n elude insurance p o I 1c1 es guaranteeing payment t o cover repai r llr replaccrnent nf anv part or \l'lllr home dama~ <:d by termites after C(lll\ 11et1on or professional treat rnent The term of these pohc1e~ 1s usually three year~ w11h max1n1ur11 cover a g e normally $25 000 P S A fail proof test for uncovering l he qu ck buck operator 1s ir he points \(I sawdust as t'V1dcncr 1erm1trs are pre~Pnt UnlikP carpenter ants termites leave no ex ternal sawdust traces They eat it all U yo11 ••• 11e>t vd119 A111wetl119 s-lc• Yo11 o•• 1101 t•l1'ln9 all .,,f .,.,u, .. aui TE LfJ'HONE AN WEJllNG. IUllEAU 835-7777 ll•~A1 •>..l CvpCom f)o10'o >.<1v11 !6411 Cu1k1 71 1111(11 T 1J 13 .. Sen•n l~l1~Bend~ 60 1111P~IC l•l"'D•n1l11> 6tl .... tn.F 10 ••l.u.Cu!<1Sl16Jl !(...,..,.Colo!IS•cG'11 S"'"Be<)cl •"l ll1t11~v 1n.11 .. 0•hY M 11 •11 .. Alll~1d 1 .. 101 C•Kl llll ll!(te , ... l SevenU ••"-6.S BtoM(O 60 Bi.1m 11 I 11 JI '> O•>i (p J 't I• A uru e "' l ll 11 J Cu• SI lt" I I! I<• OQQ 4 1 1 ... Shoo It • l 11 • 11 ..... r p •JO Ila ng Q S ! 01!1 Den • • r A !Am Fd " fl Cu1 57 ID" )l •• !(" wa 40 .01 SrnBU• n l> 61:; Be~ So l Ml 8&~!• F ' • Diii Cil n41 4lh >.b10 11171360 Cut SJ 16• l<llttfl• S•~ lll'tl't Sn•D l• il,,.6lli:o &enguel Bivm 11 Ill D•• Pkt • '""•~• lllO ,11 Cu• 5• Sl• sn11;eull EH lJ ll,,5 C1lw~1 1,, S"11en-11n B•v ~Mk 71 11"" Oat~" f' I l Am<:tP • J.j, '11 Po.. • )I • 1• K••• F b "'• " SoNE '• l 31 lie ••• """ Bee..-F I~ II 0.Y•Fcl ti. 1 A.m Bvs lJllloOKn<~D l.O•llKe¥Cv•F 11 11 sw c;,co 161.16••eehSt 1111 lie k H<1I jl SJ 01vn I n 11\o lf\ Am DYe 11 •111/ l(n!ck GI 10«11 l't i<t¥1 PC 1S II~ Sw( Sv 11 ll ~&gT~t~ !l • L "" 01 .. DeLU~ C •I > <1 A e I It Lenox Fcl OIJ I '6 I( no In! J I , !'.ov n (p • 1 IS"-11 ack Ok U • •O m 0 • '' 6 Lo•Cirn lOtJllU!<noi Et J )'~Soace v J\"J lV.e 1rJol>n " Arne f~P•" t.1~ lhh 110711~1( • c11 6 ~ ,.,s1anc1vn Jl»l6l•11 u t.•"9 C•ll'I• 9 11 ,.,lbr~Fd 164 lll!(n~111/co •o~o Sd Reo1 Jl ••:n Block HR,. tnc,,..e 9JS10lll1•S• 6 •llLon,•lnJIJIS•nHPdl l?&uello llO ln•••I t t<t ti) I.If• ~v 11/f D< t.1nd ltt1 J , ',Seo$ 11 .. ll ~ &lull pUIS >5Ht1 '1•0 0 L~c Nu 1 ••11!.iL•n•Wcl 1"" 1 s ... ocr •Sf..U. flobll t 11~• """ • •l 0Lno •ti L••on n •• •>oSVb•cTv l 1 •11.,..nqCo ~ •m G Ill 6 6 1 lt Loom. llY. L••<I• (p ,, • II I Svod•I ~ 17 'o u ... llo •C•• 'ls.II '"' lnY S 11 111 C•nlcl JI 10 l ~ t.e~ Ce• \., , Suoe E: ,,.,, Jl IO 8M<I nd A.m Mvt1 9Ja10JJ (&DI t.111~ L•• Go .... ' i•ME oc 2t~n II kMI~ 1l1 AmN G ~ l j.j, l It Mur HI< 4 U Lew, 61" l 1 .. trnP<O~ 711\'>11' oo Pl An.;~o GOYP Loa Ahl 10611 Ln Be••• 1J l) .. T111•• ,. ,.,,:::S7 • .'r'1s ant Ca1>t 114 '''Lu~ II P llllllll Lo~nc !\ '" TtvO< I JI. l~e11 m1n mp Gw~ ll91110M1q"1tn 119•6 Loll aw , .... Ttvlr W lM ,,1 1'1>11(11.f:clalJa lncme 119 191M•"~" 61 1 !llLaQ Etn 1" t Teen Pvb 1~•,,,s Bo.Ed pllU F<L "" t ll 0 71 Mon~ n S 71 5 II Lvn<~ C 19\.li 2Q Tecum P •• fl rn1 Int ll•n •59 J.Oll Mkt Ci n 191 '' M1d1n G ll" IS' Teltcom Sh 51.li e~nl A "' A• on 4 90 S JI Mo.,oc~v••! Co Mftl Poo 1 , J Tl/ Corn '"" fl\! l!lr O<IJI t ., •~• 1-fo gh on F eed 117 9 3! Ma R ty IMo 11 .... l"'non! ltt,,, 11 B 1 My l JO FndA ltl l•I tnd•D 69l167M•k! tl 95,o,T1•AmO l lo 2V.11r1.rMvo!'I! Fn<I B 100110 Mau 1l4SrlllM1norC ~lo 6 .... T~tmA. O'loi 51o e,tPit JDo Datanetics Moves To Valley S 6Ck I O'I ~ lo6 Mft>• Fi~l"C M 6 owr ll'"' 1) ~ TllnV Co 1 11 ... BrPt tn JDo Datancllci. Corp ti lead ng 111~',,g~ ~1~ i!; ~ i :;;g !i1: ;::~~0 LP .~ !~~ ~ :.".. ~"., ! ;: 1~:~"'~1•1:11, producer C)f advanced::~,: ~d ~i: =~M':e~ 1!::1:~~~~~·-r.. ~ "°~i~~t~~· ~ l\lo8 kwVGh 10 I I kb d f Be1cnHllOl•OMM~ht• 140•l•O•MedcM 7l17b1o l ncntG 17"'ll'°g~vnU1:111 tee inQ ogy ey oar s or com ll••<n n u al , 6l M c1 •M l u 6 ll M..., ,. J9' Jll , T •n10 o 1•.,, ''" 8.;i;s~ro 0 10 I Bt ~ ken 10 Jl 0 1) Monctv ll ii. 1l (I.< Mt d In 7 "> J , T Mal> H ~>/1 f'li 9.,.,.51>01 l 10 puter penphcra equipment11e1r.G1" 1• 1nMoc><tY > i 1,,,10 ,,,..,,w 1• 11 l co Po u 11 >1 ll unin 11 lloncl•' 667 IJlMf" Fcl ••• 961 Mdcl c. I I 1 "" l J ~llucv E 170 and calrulators has mo\led 1ls B0>t~ s1r. 1u 9JOM ~ c.~ 111 1 11 Md•• ' ' r tn oG • • ·~ ev<1<1 co 800! Fdn 1 '>1 7'>1MuU5 Gv lDlllOll ~dw GI 11 l) T.,on I' 10 1Q Rudar ncl headquarters lo F' o u n ta i n Bo•t Fn<1 11" • .,. M Om•Ci 1 t• 141 M • "• 611 ~n ~· H ; 1 ;•\ llu!!Fo o 70 B""n Fa • U0 • ll M Omanl 1C 6• I II Mu> '' ',t, U~ ! v!." 1 B~ ""IW 60 Val1t>v Cal!r llv ""'' Co• n Mui Sh 1 10 .. 11" Min• " ,, • ,,, .... ,. •, l1 sunk Romo llulc~ l!llUISMu! l II Joa lOCI MD• C.• .. .,.. .. • llunlo.11 p '>b 'Or'lerl" 1-alcd '" Redun Clndfl 19 61' !1 "IEA Mui 11 ... 19 Miu llT • u .. u~ & .. ~... IG..., IG!O Bu I "" 1 ... , <A Dv<I )16 •l?NU Ind l 0 10MuV G l6•0-.US E~vlo ll l 11 ..... RuLN<>r I~ +.i•1W s 10~ S•N•I Sl(ur $t Mo ll1eh J I Jl<o us 1 •Ln 7' ,. flvrNo D'i' do Beach the firm 1.s now 1n NY \'M 17 ,. , .. 111 • n ID •i 1 ,1 ~°";"'( ~ JO J1 un • " 1 • ,.,. Bu ,,,,. 10 rull operation 10 the new fac1h :~"~;a ~ ~ 1: ~~ ~o::i : ;! ~ :, ..,,::,, ~ : ! 1~~ ~f P~~"" ~ ••. 'i~0'1, :~.~0"J,, ~ CCi Fvncl lD s. 11 )t Ci .,.1~ , !.I lO ., Moorr $ 11 i t • ll•Uv Fo~ .. l)A•,t,,l806rd10','uctlo1d SIJohn c ~=~""'c;.. ~ 1~ ~ :i r.:.~~ : ;-: :~ ~Mio~~:; w~ ~;~ l~ I ~=~~vi~~ ':.: :?~ C•llO (D 10 (ap Sh • 64 l II Sloe~ I I I •• Mote~ M ,,, 6 • V•nct 5 """ ,,. C:•O•r>f• na \\ vman Oata11etics president c .... " 5~ 1i 11 u 1 Ne c. ~ 'I• 10 lo Mo c1ub J1• ll , II•' " 10 "' ~: .~n"':;,no J (h•nnl"g Fund• Neuw Ctl I DJ 111 Mue • 11" 1 ll•n on 1l • 1•~ Camoll.Lk •S Lhe move was necessitated by B• ~n 1111 11 ti Ne""' Fd 11 7• 12 u Mv "" "' l •• 1 W•d• "u 1 n C•mP s.a 1 1, Com S! lll 97N•w Wd lJ)ll •~ NCC nd Iii:. I W• llcl 11~ ?l •ca .. B ... '° th{' f1nn s continued growth G "'1n ! " •" "l•wt"" 11 60 11 (I.< N• 111 co 16 11 ,, w 11e~<1• 1 • , .. c<1~P•c l 159 lncom 7 61 I ll "I ct1 ~· • " so I so N• C•• II: lo>'o 10 I w.~ "IG 15 .. u 1~~ lt\J )Sa Acceptance of our new con Sotc '01 'i Nor•••1 11 Ol U 01 Nat G&O 1 h il w•., 1r •,, ', •n• 11 1 0 b h (~··· Gr BO• O<:e•n•r 'a I Ql N Hoon .... ! lo Wtl>b lie • la IP c Bde§I cept in keyboard design Y t e C•o r •OJ • 11 Omet• 1 11 1 J1 "I• t. o ., •l we on w '°" 11 C• b.,,, 1 so d t h Fund \aS<1!1700~uncl l j lJ~9'NP1 •nl )ll1•11 Wed n 6'117 'C•te60 COnlpUter In US r Y as F on -a/.! IOI FWn t 16 0 0 "I Secll•h t 10 We no M 7• l!) ~· o<:~On J resulted 1n a number of large ~=~" \ !~ l3 :; g~·. wms ~~ U 1~ ~ ~:; inew , ; ~ :Z:' 1~.M ,~ • : .. c!r: f:-C' 11 ;t order!> S!OCe the f1rSt Of lhe ~~o'::!1 UYl:I0 7lg:~",.hM 1~~1!~) ~JEN".°tG~ ':"" 1P~ :::;-:r~•N: 11\o a•~:rrlo~~ 611 year he said We ]US! need """ v '• • 11 ore s.. 10 > 1 11 N tM•n F 11 1 11 Wt n NI 1 1' 1 • c1r1w1 O(la Fum:t 1 10 1110 Poet Fnd 9 46 10 lt N els~ A •~ ~•I W• n P II 1• !•>to Cu .Ck~ 1iO ed 1nore space and were very G "'n 6 M ie Pou R•• 1 1• 9 1s Ne'" R '""' " w,1 5 u 10 .1-o c. e ,, 1 .o fortunate to find e;ir;act!y what t:'i~,m t :; ~ :~ :!"';...~~ ~ .~ : J ~~~ g• 1~ ~, :::;"~:1~~ 1! l!J ~E c~"':, is we needed in rounta1n ~~~sc;a~~ 1t#1 :~~:h~ .... 1~~11 :~~ ~~~~ ;~ ... ,,.~~~'~h 1 11 ~,i ~~:c~~:.c~~ Valley ~:::;It~ ~B l ~~ ~! :'~! ~nt 1: ;~ , ~ ~~·e lie~ 1~. 11 ~ .. '! Pt J, , ~.' f!n6c~ i:i• ~ S!nCe l[S rounding tr\ ]967 l.omo Al f l 9 I Pon Fnd ll O• ll I 0~ •~ M 'IA 1~ W <lw E l l Ctn Hvd <I Comp CP Ol7 70Pan nY l '1 !116 O~o A • ""n w oh W 1 J• c,n L ll~ D<1tant t 1cs has been engaged comD lld 'u o .lll P • n i .i u 11 0" 05" •5 , •5 ', •, ,'!.~~. '• ,,' ,,", ',',O,.',', " I d CO"'ll Fa 1Dll!I Jp c• F~ncll 0 n1 1 .. u .. ~ 1n !he deve opment an pro-corn• k • ,, •" Grw" 11XI11101----------------il!~~:~ l/O dUC(IOn Of 8 new f)pe Of~:;:~od., l ~n•~;, ~ ~~~• ~lli&tt Ctn .19v• r, IP (~"T1U1 90 keyboard for computer com ~~:°M.,1 :~: ~~.": ~~"1~ 11 g: :n NEW 'l'DlllC lA•\ 1n~ Id••• e-~1•• l:"o~: :;: mun1cat1ons Len"" 10l610''I""' Fo 1 0s ''1 N1 .. Ye.i. S6<• E '~·~•·•cit c .. ..,.,. 60 CoPlcl~U111111Po~cl •'lllll6 CF51180 f mplOVIOg VI hat J~ knnWn ill; C • (&o 1< 6 1! ll P U 5 P l 01 ) Dl 11 U Nol (~oclb n ~ C n WD ~ • 9 6 II Pu ~1"1 Fund hol1 ) Hit~ 1.tw C:ltH ( ... C~•dbn ol "' the Elastic Diaphrag1n Switch c n wo.1 1 o 1 1 E11u , 11 , .. c~ • .,,~~ ?II h f th ... ~ d•V•o~ 700,'110• C.eo t l l OOlll• A-(ho1t NY1 conc1pl I e waer 1n ....,s1gn0i!""'"' """" Gwn 10&•1190 -C~•"'""'"~ 1 represents <1 technologiral g:":.,. :J :; "! l~ '~.~~ : ~: ~ :; !~~tt~• "ii' 11~ ,~,,. .:1: .! ., ~~!it: 1,,{gl9 breakthrough v.h1ch prov1des 0 oec!o 1 ~~.!." ~c·.;. :Ji :,;:~~ec":.l f0 ~I\', s~, l~, ~:::~w.,,," computer engineers with a Doo:!o Co• 111J 1 •l lie t. 10 -a " •cme ....,_ ~ ~6 to ~ l' , 19.. c~emNY i u r I ID••• •II •Hlil n1 , l!SJ '11.1<1ms[ 16a ) 11> •l • }._., (ft•~\'• 1611 degree o flex1b11\y nol nnwo@v "" 111. J''ll•• &" l!.I Jt •c1M , 10 1 11 11 , "' ·~~ .. Olio • ava 1lablethrou<>hconvent1onal o •• L• ·~ 11lO~•~v• 16•• 1 2 •oae•• •i• :l<l" •l •I •l ~ .. b,an 06 ,.. E• cn.l.~Ow• d I ynQ•" l"yno1 Adm • •I 'O 1• 9 I (~ M &ISPP melhods Wyman said B• on o 1 01 " 1~v 1• ' i •• •• n•L e "° •ll 1 • ·~ • • h MI IP n' C,nc~ 1i~:;1~ ~';",,,e J~~~ll~::~,,nal,t~J i' ~l 11,lJ\~-~,C~l'"o"ll ~~« •llll1QSJ(oml 101!0/!A~•n< 6 • H,-~~!FuCIN~ I ~t~ 1< 10 111 S• u • Funu A un nc w S 1 n • en , c • E'~ nt <J S l Eouv lll 4J!fo l'no )(II) 0 H lSl C~ \(I 7D Eg ~1 GI ll JO I<. ln•f\ I 11 • 01 ,. QI'<! •O<t •l )) • ll"' en .c '·~· Eun T t~D U & t l •llAJ ln<Ju•"'n • >. J\ '(!>0"1& Ml Eme Src •>II 9 Sr d Am 10 o 11 o• Ak ron • • 1 •l • •l (~•I tO Good Level E"t 9 1)6 ll61 1 Sf SPK~ l61lll'liA • Ci•! 0 ! l • ll •-•(ft•• w En1>t 6!01 •J5enCih tOJ~llA ••••n•• l'l l 7 •-•CMa99a E<1u!v •s O •~Sen •; •M1S9J•be oC ll • 3 • .JO•-~~nne1 lO Eo11 GI\ •~1Q •l ~1>1rn rd J10!llQA.l>f'!n• lo! n •~~ l o CnnC.E \.I E'q11 Po <111 \gJS"•• An ll !JS SAc•".l.um I 71 11 'I? CnG p •IS F& .. 10• 96 ~·· lnY SlllU.l.roS!1nd XI 1 •'· 1 . (nM ., 140 '•"' llY nll O!lSl\t1m D '5! 6UAt~nd• 10r ! J~ 16 ~~C T F"l l Fd• ly Go11P S<le Fa D1'f 111,o\IA.mll l•o " ~ ).I ( e1Svt ll'O '•P 1 1 J < ~om• Fund• A"' (1> 109 !l "• J • • -. Cit¥ Inv 50 •· C !VI"• pl BJ ( ntd •.IO OJI (IDI 0 111Q\A!1Ql.Ud •O Jl n .. 11 • n,.-... c11rk f11 l .O Don• 7:)9 ln•"I 169)/.AtgL,,,Dll )I l! JI (l~Oil.O E"f~ l<S-1.11.1 l 11t1 t t OD A pgPw JI. &l ll J7 • 7) +"!II" Cf !IO E•" ))tUIJ~rnh 11 lOU!Ol•A e<1Cn1M Jll l1'o J1 ll O'-h \••E ! 'l)I F<lf!'I 61• l ll ~w n•• Ill OOlAkl M1 n •D t) JIV. ll ll ->.r. 1y Pith LOS ANGELES (BW) Pu tn tO•llt JIS"'" GI J!! 11•A1<1Mlt" lS l ni,. nt« n•• 100• .SOo Siem llllll '>av@ n~Ull •t)AllltdPclU ll , .. 1 17'o '•Cut Pi• 90 f\nudsen Corp e xpects le"" 110121 .a s._ • 1u 110•1e<1sr t •o 1 JI ll ti is """"''.,.""DI ' dF na" 11 P°" SFrrn GI •II •114111<151 !>I I 1\!0 SI S<-. )•" CN.I. Fn Ml revenues to conunue at recor o..... •., , tn s , • st ,, "., u ... "' sucer •i '" '" 1 ~ -"" CHA. •' >.1 10 Jevel5 Md earnings to exceed :~~ 1 ;; ~ ~ S•~-,:m~~ F~ng; , 1 : 11~~'A.,1 s..., 1": ~:,, ~: .. i:: ~ !: ~°:~c~1' ?; I hose Of laS .}'e3t ! In the first F>~Fd \lo l; ~: I~ a :•:.. F in ~ :~ :::::: p .;•m S~ ~I : ,: .: ..... -'I Cru'w\~ICI ,: Quarter ending June 36 Ft tn•etl<>r• !Sen R<M l'd1 •m1IS11'1 1 611 ll 1'I ' 71'"' ltlo + " zo!Kiln Git> Ol'l(O •aa •n B~•n 1011l011 ... M8AC 50 ? l•~. U ... ~, olq •••• f larold Skou cha1rn1a n of c; ,.. " 10 01 o, c. o0 10 u o J ....... f.1 10 J 11 n • n -• c .. 1n1A111 st s E1>U ,,,.,,_.....,co ntll•d the board and chief executive F•~,~t .. n : ;: : ~ s.,.:Ooc!tod 1,,~1114 11 ~';~.'., 1:! I• ~ ~ al"<. '', -.,, ~ok)ns 1 '°" ti 1IO 117 G th I J I ll A H ltfJ.1(1 •l IS• lll lSJ"' '> ooln!il ltO officer lold the a nnu al~:' s:~ t11 •n 5;~, 11;911 ,,.';t" 1r"' , ~, .. u"' 6H•= l:i",~111 ' t g r h holders We F ... (11> O)l TKh 19) t6"1mA n liCI •90 1'f"' 11 .. l9 +...., (Qlr n pl•'S mee 1n D 5 are Fef Fnd IS6 Sy,,.; Glh lOJOl11JAB••e• lW 10 Jl lOti ll 4-. (8~ lj(IO are aware of the many ;;:~1~ G:~1 .. s 11 :;:~; ... "•• :~:,: '1] !.:~: 11~ 1j~ !i ~,,':: :i, -;": ~:it.: 1 11 economlc uncerta1nl1e~ for Grw'I" i1 ,. 11 ,, TK~n1< J 4' l 1-""' C•n 'XI •lJ JS•• ~~, ~r" ~:I~:& i'lO fiscal 1972 but we conllnue to !...~r.' 1i :! 1: !l i='0 cG:o ,; !: 1! !, :,...c•c,:~ .. ;\ :iJ. '1 ~ 1 1 ' C:mhEn 1 .o I k h f ~H"<I 171JllllTrn1 CoP )t716'f.Ch1• 6IJ I 7S\<o lS 11 "°ComSov .0 00 upon I e pos1t1on 0 """ .... ID ll 11 14 T ·~ E<I lG •• , IJ A(rv Sut •0 !\ ,, I•,, ""' Com Sol f' ~ Kn d f bl F ~nk " G WO f\ld Htd l) lj 1' °" • , .... 1 1! lG l• I ).I.. l•1' ComwE Jilt! u 5en a~ avora e ONTC 1 ,1 t 11 lwnC c. J os l 1' ADl11l• Xl<t l•S " 4 ~ .,, + ~ c.,,,, .. ed w Skou 1od1cated thst several c ... ~ 61 111r .. nc '"' •01 •u Am ou,vet 1r: 1~1 1'"! 1~'"_: '!:Z:~ :r,~ U~• 6701/tUn!Mul 10'91lQ AO~•lllP ~• ll 11 71"" 71•-'o nmEp!l •7 new producls now under 1ncom 1J1lJUn•~n<1 1 oi11a.1•m ,.,. ~o •, 1.,, 1,.. 1,._,,.. om .. o .611 US Ciou lO 11 I )I) U" en Svc Ci o ""' E"" 15 ?I 11 ~mo of! rl clevl)lopment will contribo!e to FdF ~" n •• o •• R n~<I u t0 11 i• !'G',.8:•, ~~" 7! 76 ,, 16\-0 1o tom1>11t Sci the revenue prediction F~':'n m"" 6 ,000 o., ~· c~:" 11;: .; ~~: g~~~~:, )(I., 1'l h• Yl!t ~"' + ~ 1':;:;:'.!1 slg" We have a bast for growth lm11< 'l u t1 Wh th l '' l• II •m Ho , .., JG •• ,•,A ','", , , ~·,.•, 'i'i•'• Ind 1 d ll •I f ll I.In ltd l'llndl A Hom' IQ !J• II , .,.. M"' Predicted By Knudsen fLnanc1al structurr 1 ~ sound G••cw v 100110 !• con '"' 11ss11u,...,,. .. , l}<r l\, ''~ Con cll P' • 1• l1n9 !•ck•*' by which is unmatched Our ,,.:,1o~,.. ~:g :~ ;~~mo• 1~~11~ ~ ... H:i;;.•.•1,16 ,1; 11J,, 1:.,., J .. + ~ ~:,~~."/ io d Gen S~ lODo!lOlM nto m 1•1ll$ffA M•dc• J !O 311 lJ ll -•~on dl>DI l Sharchol ers of Knud~n have o ttr• '• 111 1.-0 scle-n 1 n 190,. Mnc • .a 01 ~3 , J:r.~ JJ"-1 , on t>K• 1 be rd t f -s~ V•ne t•tl0'1>.m Moto' ..u. 6i 1 •l'ii I "-on"' 110 everv reason to con 1 en o ""• 1 10 , 11 u Fd C•n , ,, 1,,. ,. ... G•• 1 :16 111 11 , )1>1. 3111 "' Of\ "" Df•.!4 the future Skou concluded ~!:"it 1; •: 1: ~ 11•v: L~IM 1~1 111 !.:'tR:t 0~ :l~i ~~ ~r! U ~ :_ :i c:i.1r,~i"~M: Knudsen Corp Los Aogeles GMhFd " 111 t <11 1nc:om 'lJ 11•"'"' sn1D IOI! •• 15 ,, 51 ..., 'll l?-J » C:on• ,,_. 1 GH Mnd n )I 7' ,, Sfll s I l M ' " A.rnSfllp •• ., .. ~ p .... , .,, h •• California process1ng c;....,d M '6 n11Nvnc~s ""' •J11c .. .1 ~m11190 01 1•1~ '"" ''" " on"'"' H•m 11.., Vt no! _,. 114 1 to AmloAlr 10 14 •• •)1.0 u I-\Ii on~w 1111.IJ plant! m 5.an Bernardino San-Fd HF! 4 11 s n v • ...., •ta Ill ,'",,~1'.,i'1 1~'° 1•11 JJ:; R~ l~~ + "'1:1 ":.1/'f~-: M V I F G...,.tlt I OJ 111110"11TH10111161 1 !! .. J.S'loo 1s»o+ • ontC1n 1,lltl ta ane 1sa 18.. res no H•fllPF , " 9 n 111• 1~ P • •1 '.i "';', f'~1 "' 111 "' ,.. '" + \' Olli coo »11 .,~ I c t San ~an HM: Fa lJ '° ll ICI llll~nt '" I '1 " , .. 1911 '1"11 '°"' "" 1 ... 11 C:OI• l ro ..... eso ...,.us 1ne rr Hi.CL"' n1011:111w111~1 co 1~ t 1s•~rZtT,1 1cp llf-'''° CISCO and Les A n g e I e g Htcltt GOt • ,. I l'O W1ll\ M ,, '1u 11 A 11"'1 ,, ..... ~ I c. DIB\. HldPt lJ •7 ll •1 w,11,.1~ t:r....,. •m lT ot wr f'7 .11'-l!" I I• onlllll I Jill dt'\lr1bullon ~ 1111 t 1 c n s In H, t.. '" J lt E•o r ' 1-11 " •w11wi. 60 ll 11.., 1,-. 1l' ~•8lj i"' h Ho< Min 119'1 !I 8' lv1t,1 11Jt11 3' •W, pf \ o 1100 JI ll l CO<lj j • Eureka Ukiah c ICO ICM Finl 190 '" .......... 1t Ol l2S.S,.m,on '° s !t:~ 11> ,,_,,,,.,. IJf J S ecrt1ml'.!ntc R:ikersfleld isG,;,:"' 170 ,,. ;-:t ,::1u 11::t"n('°.; ,n ~ ~i · r,u"'~:!l:lf~1 ~ ,1 I d S n d ftCOm • ,. • " WI t1 J .. IJ .. •mt•( '° 21 lll:. )H I ~ ... ,.,.,,r1 Ot!• Ont a \10 an 11n 1ego an T "' .~ 1l JI 11 ~ Wtl M H 11111" -MP I"< +• ·~ .. 61'4 ., 1 (!\Ot .,,, '° ti11s intcrrsL~ 111 Todd s 0111ry l•111 • n I l• w nd• o Ol 10" ""'•'•h "' ' J 111 ~ 1~,, .:_ ~ c!:..""mn 1; lme(•ft 10t1 UWn Ind IJll•l•m•• Co• llJ " 411 _, -''"''° Co or Santa Ane.. sin In '"'o GI~ -n "" w n(p fO s OJ I II Am11~ )0 SI • ~. • -\• l'f)"f \'" JIC,. Am •IOlJJ7Wnltlcl •II llt•mso Did ~ t ,. leJ:rated partnership w llh nc r llo• fOt 111wtl'. Fd '" ll!lf.m•cO 60 1• Jr~ l' 1l ...... =~ •• 1t nou1t• Jl< suwo •~ IOI Jl)6A,..t11 111 I \l'I 1i~ 11 .. 1 ..., -•"" 1l'C i rocers NTCiN '13 TO 61 l • •• , 10 SJ 11 JI An•cond• I lJ:I m qhty m•t ..,.,,., " ' " ' I .. " • ' '» \ ' I DICK .TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS HARVEY, I WANT YA I' MEET ME IM~Y ~RUWER SNOOKIE! f----.. ""''-SNOOKlf, I/IS IS HARVEY! WHAT'S HE rn1N' [jf'HIND DEM ~ARS? MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS JENNY, &UEVE ME, r.11 SORRY '<OJ 8l100' ""-" BEADS BUT 'rtJJ STill HAVE TO RCK TIIEM UP •1 • • • • • • • ........ -"' • PLAIN JANE ACROSS 44 Kind of nai l 45 Sting to bear l Isles in 47 .Satan Gal wa)I Bay •q Cu!tivaled 5 Span ctrtal grass 'J Country or 50 Auto Euro~ accessont~ 14 Ch1ant•, for 52 Rendtr ont : Informal melfett1vt 1~ Flt~IO!e 5~ Cyanide. htavy cor d Pref1{ lb Wt si lndi t s Sb Standon9~ rtpubli~ 5q L1i;itit fo9 17 NeNspaptr bl s.,,al l Ooi; frature b~ -·-· nou:.. l ~ T t rminated Conf 1dent 1a l!y 20 Canc el a bS Un to the punl ~hme nt \n1e that 21 Wor~ with bl /\ct of lu1nln9 petd!t and as 1dr \hr t ad 70 Kind of sc arf 23 Arr •v ~ 71 l1b tra! 24 Farm mith>nt pol1tlc1an. 27 lntimatt Informal 29 Margin cf 72 lilod ·fi~d flttdom of otgan lsm activity 73 Exptctrd )l Si1v,ile w1!h drs"r inhala\H)'\ i 4 Wagnt1 35 Drunkard 's ht!Omt dlsrasr 75 Camrra pall )7 Dri ve back 39 Island of lht DOWN 81y of Naples 40 Q1,111ntitativr l l'lard off ~rasurt of 2 Amendment to 1 p•rl to a documtnl • wtlclt J F Ol trot « 42 Molecule bunny ~ug: COlflPOStd of 2 words two idtnticiil 4 Prrctptioo simpler 5 Ait!lne mo1rculrs abb1eviatlon 6 " -:-·""· -- , •. n. •. , ... . .... ~ ~ .. . Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: f.. A I ~ 0 ' l»C\l l ~PI~[ •Ou • P L(S VlO[ t:Yl ~ p [ " ~ • 1 1 8 71 b r1tnt11 ~'"°' Jb Public 7 F •nanc ial COIW t)'~nce ild••>t'~ 38 ltftlng de~ 1ct Abbr 4 l Capable of 8 -----cl Troy bt•n9 ~'t 'l Tha: glrl upr19h\ l) Gl~-.d lying 43 Canital o! behind !~ Lilt\11a ~lornacf\ 4b Allt m;it 11 Orittd\rc 4ij Al somr hero111e fp!lire \•rnt 12 A dt lad 5\ f'irll11 JUlt t lJ Ntst o! 53 S11owv pheasants fll'etense 18 Aql1.1l1t 55 Posh against m~rirna I 9tn1ly 2Z Net wor • 57 Erpi ess1o•l 25 W~> ,~ dehl to or n~•n 26 M!1>'1ng with 5F R~qutsts 9r r~t SPftd to go 28 ~eve in ll 5q Brt~kfasl 1\em curve 60 Preposltlao 30 Republic in bl Caus t to hall SW Arabia b3 S1n9le your19 32 One learning woman 1 lradt 66 Conducted 33 Salver 6B ·-a vi s: )4 Cover up Fac r to fict 35 Stttchtd b9 Gretk le11rr " IJ . . . ·:--..::!----=..•-·-~ ly Chester Gould ·A CROOK . UNDER ARREST. YELLING FOR THE POLICE: Ll'L ABNER -. ... -. . . . -' .- W&P-DON'T RELISH IT NElrnE.R, CROOKEP M ILES·-· .. . ,, ,; ,.. ........ ~ .. " .. ,..-------.... -~urTHAT•OUCH !f ... WERE TH' WAY "l'O ' \N~ P..~Nnft'4' .'!' DAILY '"OT f7 By Al Capp ·~--..::.· SEVEN>~ l=LOOR, PLEASE! PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER D WI-IV 00 VOIJ H4VE I'VE GOT TO 6ET BACI( B'i' \ TO TA.KE EIGHT THIS EVE-\ lt.JVEt>tTOCl'i'! Nlt.l6, J OHNNY? By Tom K. Ryan I HATf STOOLIES! By Al Smith By Dale Hale SALLY BANANAS ANIMAL CRACKERS I '"000000. • By Charles M. Schulz ; """'•"'""'-"°"'=-;::-=~,-----, I LIKE SC!MMER VACATION .. • • • • IN A 01'.V 0~ TWO'. MA.V· &E TLL JUST SU~PR:!SE 'IClll LIKE I PIO TONI GH T! DID YOU ~JOY THE otNNEI<:? 11'5 THE ONL'{ TIME WHEN '1'00 CAA RVN Rl61-IT VP TO A SCHOOL AND KICK IT! c .. c. 'i ,,.._ ""::+o... ..... ~ '""'----l~ :.-...... ~ By Harold Le Daux r.I JUST E)JJOY J VOU Kl<JOW THAT f~ I &El t>tU WITH COULD l WOULD! NOW I YOU , JOl-OJNV ~,-TAKE GOOD c_~~E OF CAN'T YOU ST~Y YOURSELl=-.OKAY ·"' JUST A LITTLE MR.·MUM By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola .,:;..= By Rager BaDen WHILE? ~'ltt' I ~ ,. ' MISS PEACH ' ' I l . • l<ANIP K!>1.LY c110.ee12. SENl~~p~ M,AU "(j\Jfl. FUTU•I!' f>IJI~) NoW! • . ,,,,, . ,;t1,, PERKINS AilfHUlt, WHAT DO >'OU INTEND "TO ro FOf;? A 1.MNG? ,I • IW OECID!!D iO<*T A .)06 A5 A SU!l<>EON ... -9UTMf EMP!..OYEl'S Wll.L. HAVE TO L.NDEllSTAND. By Men 71-lATr OON'T KNOW ANYTHING .ABOUT THAT !!TUFF. • If 'r." · ... -'~ By Jehn Miles .~ • " 'i ~' .. .. li ,. 0 0 ~1 DENNIS THE MENACE ) l • WMO YA TlUNK l0Jk£ SllCNIH' A~NO? • • 8 ' I l J • ·- l~1,1r$d~y Jul/ e 191 l Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ... ....------------· Uiift.I NII' l•• a... C11t J t10 170 ,, . . ll~ ~ ~ • 1• ~ ' . ,, ,, • • ' n . ,. '" " • • " ' ~ ., ' r ~ " '" " ' ' • " • -.i...~v. ... _ ,,. "' t " '1$'n .. Stocks AdVance ll)\lo-t ~ Utt t>l> l't ~ -' .. ~. -.. ". . , . '"' ~ . M o I > In Ligl1t Trading '""' .... "" j' "" . " . , .. • • • Nf;\V YORK (UPI) -Stocks advanced 1n mod erate trading Thursday Arnong the items instru mental 10 the gain \\ere some cheering second quarte .. earnings statements the Viet Cong s recent peace overture and the markets calm reaction to the hike 1n the prime bank interest rate .. ~1ost professional money managers are con v1nced "e <1re 10 a bull market "h1ch has further lo go Robert H Stovall general partner or Rey nolds & Co said He nolt:d that the nation is 1n the early stages of a b11s1nes:i; recovery Y.h1ch should f'Xtend into 197 l and very hkely produce higher corporate earning~ ___ .,, • .,,_ ........... -........ ,., ..... -........... 1,., ................. _ ... , ..... ,,1 l o l'll~n• • I Tele• (p T•m• o t )S •• l •nMU 1 P ~ lon.-.c WI />. -<-!~ T...,1\P<:P~SO .;. ~• l•••co 1111 Te~ET " Is' ro.G••T r 11 Te•G P 5C 10'<0 + , Te G Su 10 l ->.\ T•••• ""' 10 p l ~aO Gt! '' To xl'Ld SO.. 1~ Tt x U '1 :ii Te~ "" •o l l -+ te• ~1Ga l • Tt l t:lflO ~ ..,. ! ~~o~\1 •O ~· 11" T~om nd 00 fOf;,, Tll..,..,J'll ,,. I " '" .. " ' ,., 11 '" " '" " " ' "" .. " • .. .. • • .. ' " ' ~ • • • "' '" ' • ., . " . " " ~' . " .. ' • JI ln it O s • " " " • " " . .... .. ~' "' " , • " " " . ,. . ., "' ... , " " "' ,; Ii1o ioi "rs ... • 11 .. ' ,. .. .. """ ' " 1 0 Ill • " .. " . " , ' , s.I? 1 • l llS ' " . , 671 ll " •• -'"' "" ,., ~ f;,i ,,~. " , .. "" .. "" " ... ) " "' " , ". .... .. "" " . " " " ., . - 1' " " •• • " ?J ,. + " . ... ,, .. " 10' .. .._ '" " '''• • ~ " .. ' "' , "" .. . .. " • • ' o: ' '"' ... '" l)ol '°"" 120 )& ' • n. " -~ "' . " ... 1 1111 u ·~ J I '11\' • " '" " '" • • ••• '~. ' ..... it ;.: " ,, ... • • • ~' \{ i " -" " . • • ., ]I, • ' "' '" .. "• '" " . " W • " Co1nplete Closi1ig Prices -An1erican Stocli Exchange List N•b co 1~ Nt t a (1' 1111 ~!: ,;,,.~·p ~ No A n !01> N1tA,v t U1 No C11> A.! ""C:•Sl'I' n N• Chtm J4 ~:,'o~L ~ Nt! Fue 1 .a Ntl Grn 'O No G~p 1 05 NGV• P•5C Not H""'r~ 'lot lnOuJI NU!nd I 15 N,.,, 04 NU SVt ~ 06 N• ~t~d S NH<!o en '° Mt '>!eel 1 51 N1 T11 IO 1'• UnE 11d r 1 om1, 11 "'••tun• I) N!!VPow 1 l• ' rwbe rv r.ie'''"" l 1S ""'"'~ s. N E TT 7 :W, Nrw111 JO Newmnl I~ to111.;..,, •'' "° NYHO<>lr O<f NYS l!'G ~01 NYSE •If.JO N .. M• 0 N l ,M PI l!O HIM ol 1 j.O "'•"'•f !oO .... ,~ ... NL Ind r o,.~~ W s No f\(e ~ Nor J nd t N ... Ce~ '~ •~.O.M ~, "'""m ,.~ r NoA ... 11.~ ..,., NOA"~ p / IS ,.., .. ,._ .. ~ Noo1rl U •• l oCn<~ 00 "-or (fnf II• 'Oo <.11 I 111 ~otG •llto'I Na In I'S 31 N ol-IG•! ~ 60 N~S 1Po. ff NS l'•pl.fO N~ ,.w pl '' "'S "'Y p 3~0 N., "• e SO. ..itir1~ ~" , Nor~o •l •S """'-"' ' "' $ NNIS~nt •O ~o"" Ind Nrwst lrwt ""' 'wl llllpf't Nwtt"'d "'Cl ' "'' p • "" Nw•tSIW ~O No la~ 1 liC "~" ~.,.. ~ r.ie s .1 1e I \/~ C~ " , ' " " ' • ff,., ' ... " " •• ~­l l• • ,, :n .... . " s 1J .. I .. • • ' • • .. • ' • " " .. • " " " 11•. " "" ,_ ' • '" " -N- ' " .. . " -0-P- .. ' " " " •• " ' • ,' ~ll1 • ' • "" • • " ' • " • •• " , .. • " . ' . '" " " l " .. '" .. " ' .. • " ' " '" • • '" • '" ~ • " . '" ... " " '" "' . " ,, 1 J, 5~ H , " , . IH iJ ~ ;~t. JJ , • . " " " I• I • . ·~· ' .. ' " .. "' ll J! JS S'o ,. 33>..0 . " 71 l ~ ,, 1J " " .,,,, " . IOC ?J ~" 5• 11 101 ... • " • n '" • .. "" " " ., . '"' n ' . .. " ' Ill ?J • )OJ ll -S- ' " J•1 Jj <S 7l .. , ' • '" " " ,. • '" • u • >M ~ • " • • " " • " ' " ' ' ~ • " " • " ' "' " " .. ,. , " ' .. ... ' .. "' ! ' " "" •• • ,. 1~ " . " • 1ot " " . '" "" •'•! .. '" ' ' ' " . ~. , ., " •• " " " '" " ••• .. •• • " .. " . ., " .. 'I • .. " Jt 13' o: 1J • » , • "l • • " " ' , • ,., ~ , , ' ' , " " , '" "' "' n ' • " , ... • " •• " . ,.,, ". '" •• " " '" '"' • • • ... '" '''\ .. , .. '" . '"' • • '"' '" " "' '"' " " " • • • .. • ' ... n " ' 1111 "" " " ... '" • " ~ .. "• • n , 11 + lS'o JS , " ~ 111', . " ·~ "" ll•· '"' " ii • • • " . .. H '" " ... .. . '" .. • N.Y. Wintaet•s and Losers trtEW 'l'O!ITI!' IA,I -TIWo ffllll"' 119 !flt -st -.....,. ""' -.t lllMMI ., • El'c!w-'".,.,.., If Wlvml H" "" ..-ram• .. di-• ,,... ""' • ,..,_. .__ ".,.,.,....,., •r1<:9 .... ..Uy. '-'' ,.,,t9. • _,. t NE v YOll;I( ... ~! T~ll •O•v . <em• e I "'m• co~ S oc'o €ic~•n1• • C~I " • ' " .. , • ' . .. ?I l o , .. , '" ,, '". . ~' , ' . . " • " ' • '" ' ' "' • • " n ,. ' • • • • ' " "' , " ' "' " , ' • • ' • ' ' • " "' ' • ' •• •• • .. " " • •• • " . ' • , • " lll• ' , .. " .. , • " " • "" " , ' • , ' " " . ' '" 71 1• . " . ' . ' " ) • 11 • " , )~ u . • " .. .. ' " " " ' 11\o • • .. • ' • " , " ' . . ,, " • • • • " • • • • ' • ' " • ll • ' • • • l ' ' ' • ' • ) • ' ,. • " ' " :~: ., .. . ' • " , • ' • ". " " • " • • ' '" » "" •• • ·-.. ,,. ' "' ' " ' . " , ' , . , .. " » " • • " " . • " " "' ' • ' .. • ' • ' ". • ,, • .. • ~. • ••• .. ' ' .. .. " ,,, • ' •• ,,., ... ... " II • 0 I I l l ll '> -J• ll 'J ' n ,, l I J" \} 11 1• • ) 10·~ 10 lo ' J .. u :JI) l't"a ?J•· 1' • Jl .I l 'J • l llo I f 1' i ' •• l lil , ... . ' ' J • , ... ' " ,, . 1 11 tt H"lo s l.I J.S I Jl•o J A ~ :~ J !G ~ t 1 '" "' ,. ,. , ,,,., ,,~ JO "" ll ~ ' t "' I ' • I I 1 I ~. µ, ' ' ' 11 I 111 0 ) J I Jl'1o 7t~t 1' ,. 111• : ~ ~~ ll J • l ,,,,,, • ~. 11 ~ ,~ 't': m1'ol'Po .J r.,: ~,. ,. 'l ,,~ -C·D-' .. » • ' iO 1l I 11 1' .. Jf, f.t Z ) ' . " ' 1-.i ' J..11 i .. ~. ..... n ''"' ' " lH 01'4 ... ' " Jl I '• " " u Ut ' ~ ' u . '., ')& =-~-·-~~ ~­------.... ~ .. ~ 11111 ' ' ' • • • ' " • • "' ' " , , " , • , . " . ?1 ... • • • • • .. » " • • • ' ' • , • " " ' ' " • , • , " " , ,, ' " . ' •• • " •• 1 19 , . ., ' n " • ,, • .. " • • ,, " ~ ' • ' • " • " ·~ ~ . " " . " " , " ' " .. . " .. I " " •i ' " ' " •• .. ,. 3!>-o 1•1' t f I I 1? f I 1' ' . . ,.... . . 11 • 'i • 1 '""' ,4 :u 1• 1~ • •• 1$ tt j 'i I : U IPi 11 ~ i ~ . 1'. l " . ' ) " : ' ... • u n , 1•1 t 11 ~ : : 11 .. p , 13 . ll IJ .. • • I ,: ,: • ~ 1r: 11 ~ ,,o r· •O l '"'' ; •UloU t ' . ,. '" •v. , . ' l 10 • 10'• 1• 11\lo U'I• l I ' t ' 1• :: :J l ;. ,•: , • ' • '> !•. , .. \ 'l ~· ,. • ) ',j• " !" ,._ ,,,. 1' '> t i 11 . 11\!< t )I~ 1f 1 1 ~ r lt '10,.., 16 .. SI 11' 1 , l1 ,., ' IJ lt J ~ • n n~ " l"' ~·· I I o 1) 't 11 It Ill• 1J •lo 4 • . ' . .. \ .. ' 111 "1 1'1 151?1 >•• ' ""• 11•·· 1 ~10l-i I. J \ ..l' • m· n i bU ui 1 \ u ~ t•+: ll1Dt.l l ~ !!•o ?S~ H »• JO • " . ' -' ,, . . . " ' " ·~· ,1, ,., .. 1••· J ••• •1 ·~· ' .. , ' ' ' ' ' .. ' • • • • ... ' . , . • , . ~· . ' .. ' • • " • • .. ' , ~ ) " • " ' , " • " , ' ' " ' " • . ... , • ' " • ' ~ ,• ' , ' ' • i , , . • ,, " ' • " , ' • " • . '. . , • • 111 JI . ' . ns ?''II . " ' ' . " . '' L•• Clt1• <~1 .. "' " . " ' " ' . ' " • ' •• '" • , " • " • .. ' . • •j I + •• " -' ... • ' ... • ll\o .- " ' , 11 • + 2• • + • " • • ... , . "· • ,. - ' ,._ -HI- ' ' • • •o ?• .. ~· 1 • . ' . . ~ " , ' ' " ' , " ' • ' ' , " " • " " 1 Jl\o ' ' ' . ~ JI• ' . to •l . ' . ' ". .. • " " " ' ' • •• '" ~· •• .. ,~ . . ... JI 11 • ' , '" " •• ' " '' ' • "' , " " i .. " ' • " • ,: • • ' ' '! . " " , ' ' . ' ' . ~ • ' , " " , . '" " • • n ll' '" , . " " . ' "' " " • • " ' " • • ll. • ,, ~ ' ,, " " • ' " •• • ) " '. ... ,, " . ' .. • • •• '" " . "• ' " ...... - " " • ... ... II Io ' , • 100. ... " . ... .. '"' " ' ,, ' . " " • • '" ... ". " • ' • ' " • T. , ' • • . ' . .. . ' , ' . . ,,. 1 1~ • • , ' " '" ' • .. '" " ' ' " " • ' ' ' . " . ~ " ?\ 7) I '" • ' • •• ' " " ' ' . • > ' . , . • '" ' l "' ' ,. " • , " • " " .. , • . .. -NO- •• '" " '" " '" ' ' . ' ,. . ) . . " ,, ,. J • " • "' ' ' .. " ) " 1• • • l u " ' •• •• " ' • ' • , . ,., , . l>h " " '" •• ' • • ,, • • ., • ... ci.11 CJ.t • • • • ' i ' ' , . • ' '" " " ' " "• "• '" • ... " ... • • '. ' 1Ho ,._ .. , . -" . • ' • j . . -' • .. ' ' "' • SI" Ntl (1111 I H 111 L•w Cl••• c~, " JI " ' .. ' ' " ' • ,, . " " • • " ' " , " • ' ' .. • " • l • '" '" • ~ " ., ' '" ~ .. • • ,, ". • •• '" , . , ' . H lo JJ I ' .. ' , J l isi,, • • • ' l l ll ' " •• " ' I l l • " " ' • ' ' • • ' . ' " • • " " • • ' " " • I " ' • • ••• lJ , • • •4 " " • ... ' , . , " ' "' " ,1 • l Jl~· .. ' . ' . .. ' . .. . ' . '" • , • ' ) ••• R • • .. , .. • h • • ' . " " ' ' • • .. •• " • ' . " ' . " ' " " • "c , ,, • ' ,. " ' , ,, " • " •• " " , . .. •• , ... ' . '" •• ' " . ' " •• "' .. ' '" ' • • • .. " " " " • • " .. ' • ,,_ , . ' ~ •• ' , . " . , . ) ' . • " . • , .. . .. " . • .. • • , • "' ,, " "" ,, " .. • "" .. .. lJ • t 1 , +I • " " .. ' " " , . ' • .. '" '" "• ' ' ' • " le , -... ' . . . - , _, ,,... '"' Clll• I HI .. L•w Clef• C111 J.j 11~. 1 11~. " ,.,. ' n' :rt n ;;, Of .SIA ~ i"" 11 .... , ' , .. )3 11 .. ' " " • • , • ' • "' " • • ' .. ·~ " 13\o ,,. .. ... ,\,, ' ' ' ,, ... J1 11 • n n, tlO "~· 1' JI ' ~ ~{ " , " 14 ' • ' .. lS l'\o . " ' " • • " , ' " 11 11 ,, . ·~ " '" " ~ '"' .. , .. "' " , " " •• '" ' , " . '" • '" .. " . • " ' ''" '" '" ·~· " "' ... • .. , IS\o " '• • , , , . • .. ~ • ~ g r i . • • • l I J 11 • " IJ 1l o n ' • "' " " .. I ' -• .. • . .. • •• • ... 1 ](, i' ~ "'• .. )Ol ,., • .. ' l ~l H • • .. ... " . ' , . , . " . • • " . .. .. lo ~: • • II I , l 1 S-1' " ,, . .. . . " lS "" n ''" . ' . "'' ' . l • '"" ' . sl1~ 11 ·-• .. p l< ' ' ' ' . ~~·: n~; • • o,, 10? 1#>11.1 •.s+·• s>, J + i • l ,. ~"' • • H II -.. ' . ' . " . ' . 1 11~. I I _, • ' ,,,._ ~ 't\9 -\• 1• 1S-o .J • '. . .. ....... + ,,, .,. ~::r•-;,,! • • .f "· I I"'-16 .. ,, . . • • • lj , l• .. . . . ~ .. ,, ,.~. +1r. 1 ' I -• JI JiV. t . ' . l l ... Jl , •• ' . ; ' " '" "' " " • • '" ' " 14~. , =·~·-1 .. -------... • • " 0 ' • • " • l' Finance Briefs I NE\\ YORK (U PI) -The widening gap behveen stock. yields and bond yields 1s beJnl( viev.M with :some t:o ncern bv the Fraser ~1 a n a ge m en t Associates I( the!! expected economic improvement f11l5 to materiah~e 1he company said bond stock relationsh p$ v.ould bring a hall to the bu/J n1arkel 1\feanwh1le • bus1nes5 cy. cle expansion based on jrow 1ng ronsumer purchases in· creased u1ventory de.mind and a gradual upturn capital goods spending 1mpto\e carn1ng1 d1 v1dends suff1c1enlly to con hnue !he prefe~nce for stocks over bonds rraser sa id m "'" and Symbols =-r ··-----I I I • • .. '· -!91 DAILY PI LOT Consumer Lawsuit Attacks • Nixon Tax Break Proposal , WASHINGTON IAP I -A court challenge lo Prrs1dent Nbron's multibllhon dollar tax ~ for bus1nessr~ has ad· dtd new frustr&1.1ons in !us at· tempt to spur business spen· dlQi, one of the economy's aoftest 11poU The tax break, in the form of liberalized depreciation rules, wa~ attacked Jn a con· .sumer-or1ented ~u1t flied in US District t:ourl here Wednesday Nixon disclosed the pl an last Jan. ll and a ssur ed businessmen al the ILme they could count on getting the fast.er tax write-offs , the hearl or the regulalions, retroacti ve to the first of the veN But the suit cotild delay the break even further ll comes 11t a llme when bus111essmen are prn)ecl!ng plans to spend only 2.7 percent more on plant and equipment 1n 1971 than they did a year 11)\0 The adm1n1strat1on wanls lo of at'Ct'.lera te this low level investment to speed up lhe economic recovery. concluding that J1beral1z.ed deprec1&1o n rules wtll induc e industry to !'ipend more for modernization , thus creating morr Jobs perei!:nl below the currtnl Jevr! The elrcct would b' to LEGAL NOTICE Fres11f) Researcli "•Ht P ICTITIOU i flUilNE iS NAMI' STATEMENT Tho !Ollow>l'll .,.,..,,, 11 doll nl •• bl/11MU Teacher Studies Pigs -Meaty, Juicy Ones "l[WPORT VI LlA 'IXlll H•l~ri• ""w"°'t a~•th C•"1o•l'll1 •7uc >tEALTHC.t.RE COllPOllAllON flo~ 1 ..... Or1nat, (1ll!ornl1 TM1 l>u•I"'"' h bo•n• c-uc!NI ctlf POrollcon lre"" M••ll"""' Tftl1 t!•temenl 1111'.t Wllh 11>• C1tn. or Or1111t c.,..n1v on Ju"' b• flttrY J flt•t•l•n O"'"'' Clt•- ' 0 " . FRESNO (AP ) P orky P rg, that stultertng c artoon charac ter, mii;ht never have made 1he grade with Jesse T. B ell, 1,1,hn studies hered1ly character1st11.'s of S'.''1ne to d eternune w hich types 1,1,1!1 provide the most delec table offspring Bell heads the Animal Scien- ce Department at F'resno Stale College and rs engaged In a proJccl lo show swine gro'.'ers how to consis tently produce pigs that have less fal and more meal genetic He studies characlcnstics o f v a r i o u s t vpes of hog s lo figure out v.h1ch are mns r s 1111a1Jle for breeding to produce more edi- ble young "We arc to put back~ound fnr the trail! of PuDl<OM<I ()f,•nlo t<>t11 01llv Jut>t r, '· 11 n 1r11 1>1101, 1n111 less fat and more meat \'OU LEGAL NOTICE-- can make dras tic and rap1d1 ____ _ '"' I' 101" ,ICT!TIOU'i •VSIN fS$ N.t.Ml STATEMENT to!lowl"'ll <>1•>0n lo do•n1 bu1lntu progress in d e v e 1 o p i n g meatier animals throogh a properly planned program," Bell said •• P110 ... 0110 .. s uNl•M+lEo, 1115Cl 'You can kef'p ~opJe eating <'.ftl,!Uld Cl, Fount1•n Voll•v Coll!o•nlo ,..~ ShJI'! R P•l•rt 1115Cl Corl1D1<1 Ct , pork that way " F01Jnl11n Y1ll•• C.il!tlfnl• I d lh!o l>u\l"IH " bo•n1 co...,uctld bv 1n p!emcnled by s1n11 ar stu 1es 1r.n1vlduo! 'f'he1r experiment~. f'om-Stu~" H P•l•r< at Chico State atid Ca hforn1a c 1!~;1 oi'h1.'a~!:t c~1,~y ~~i.Ju'~'; ~"':;:~ Polyt.echnic Institute at San by B••trlY J M1<100 •• De1>11r... Couniv ("<k Luis Obispo, show swine quah 1>uo111~e<1 o .. 1nu1 c:o••• D•llv p11or ty can decline quickly 1f in-~ iJ 17 1911 _____ •_10111 fenor stock 1s us ed on either side he said "Y1\u don't I().<;(> ground as r ast using a good boar on a LEGAL NOTICE .... l'ICTITIOUi llU!!N(ll NlllM( ITolTIMENT follo .. l"I PfrtOll " Doont bu••ntH bad so w," Bell added 'Using 1,1 ~• an undesirable male on a good 1>.t.111C L•Do s u PE 11 1D 11 coN quahty sow loses quality ~:;;.,s,~~~:<~1oi;',~;,, uo ivP•roo• f?o~ler " H11l!nc"• Co•PO••llon, J.OO so M11n O••nl• C•llto•nll, Bell has JUS( completed ini. 1>u11n1n I• Dt!n• cOl'lductNI 1>• • studies of o ffs pring from a top corPOr•t~ "•" .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE p IPOtl l'!CflltOU' 8U11NE'S NAME lTolTEM[Nl SABINA S C.t.llOS ANO Glf !~ 911<9 -.11,,nto Av• 11~1lllno<co 8 f •ch , C•I lo<nl• •1t'll Rlcn•rd A •"" lpgrl~ $fb n• Ju<ehrn, '1'10?' ..... 0,1r> Cortie t<Yol•OOI0'1 B••tb Calno•ol" •16•6 f Ml• Ou11n"' 1 b<' nG tOA<l~tlNI b• on dlv•du•I• 1nu10•n<1 •nd .. 111) ll •Chdrd A Jurtl>en Tn.1 •1•1'm•n1 lll•d w •n th• Clu~ cl D••ng• Couno; O" Jvne bv 11••,.I• J M•di:to• 0.Pu!V Cltrk PuDllll>NI Or•no• (OAll J YI• J, I II n 1t71 '"' ""'' .. CO<Jn!V l• 1971 CnunlV <llJSSO ~ WONDFl!f'll woRI 0 o~ PETS ~ F••~IO'I l•l•nd ,1 • ..-oor1 Bo&ch C•liiO•"'" 'i70&G P U~SO s PETS INC l(•lt! Cota 1 ~· F ••~I"" u 11n<1 N1woo•t 8 1 o c ~ C1h!o•n<t t?wo lni• bu•!ntli 11 bo•nt <01>duCl1td by o <"'""'"""" lO<J•1 F llu1'o Ti.• •1•1-m•nl tll~d ""''" lho County Cltrk of 0•1not Coun!v on Jun• ;i lf/1 B• ~•orl•Y J M•O~o. D•PU!Y (ounlV (luk Publ 1n1d O••nQ• C:ool! 0 11ly JulV l I 1' 72, ltll LEGAL NOTICE , IC!O! ~ICTtTIOUS llUSINl'SS M,\ME STATEMENT Polol , llll-11 LEGAL NOTICE 0111,. <>l1ot lid 11 LEGAL NOTICE ·~· ,ICTtTIOU1 IUl!NfSI NAMI. 1l1Tf.ME"IT Th1 follow•t1• l>or•On• ••• dolnt t>u\Jn•H &• E l IN 100 LIQUOll S 11A Plot1nl l• S! Co>!• Mc•• C&l !orn1.o "lo•'fl"" I( DolbY tll E!T't •1ld &ov, L•vun • B••<I>, (ollton"~ W••n~ E P1ul, XI' 1 Otlo St , (oo1t ""••• cei.ro'"'" lh" bv•W.,• I> btin• cooov<1od b• 1 U01'0t•I 01•\.,of\MI> N I(, Oolov lhl1 •l'"11m•nl loll'd w l'f'I mo C1>11n!y Clor~ o! Dr1ng• Co"•"• on Jun• 1, Ull bV B•v••I• J M•dno• Dt1>utv CO<Jntv (l•rk l'uDil>b•<I Ot•••9e C<>1>I 0111~ Plloo Juna 11 1• or.a J~tv I I JUI UJO I! LEGAL NOTICE I' JOIN PICllTIOUl llU!INll!S1 NAME STATEMENT l~• ioliow•l'o at''°"'''" 1'o•np butlneu .. !ollo,..lno ""'"°" " <101"1 ~u1lnu1 P.t.Q IC LIDO H,\IR ~TYLfS l!I 1, ho'~''"I lld N•wl><lr1 BN<h (ohl "' ll'•VMICHAEL HA>R OESl(,1-l, 1C•l l•wlld• W G••d•n1 110 l71h St W""llH O•lvt 1-llw~nr l B 0 • ( h Newl>/'lr! flt•<" (•Ill C:tllforn 1 Th•• """"'" & D• nf <On<lu<l•d Dv tn 'II.AV MICHAEL WE~l(\ lr-F -... lnalvldu•• CA LI F COll l>, Hl•l W~•l<lilf Dflv•,1 L•wlldo G••d•n• Ntwoot1 """'~ C•IJtC•l'I•• lh • """"'"'" f•!ed "'In Jno CO<Jnh Tn .. 11o11.,1u 11 ti<'•"• con<lucTNI bv 1 (If" nl O•Anoo Coontv "" Jun• JO lt ll ~0,ooro1lon Iv Beverlv J MAddo• 01Pvtv CO<Jnlv Ml(•te•I C,otml~v Ci•'~ Tnl1 "••em•~• til•d wltl'I tt•t (oonh '°"b1•>1>•<1 OrAnHc Cu•" D••W Clftk ol D••"U• (1>11nly "" Jun• 1f 1911 J•,lv ' " 11 1• 1'11 8v llov1rl• J M-o<l<lo• O<PUIV (ounh Cite< Lf'.:GAL. NOTICE l'o!o! ll•)-11 LF.GAL NOTICE P'.OllN CltllTIPICATt OP CO•l"OIATllMll DOIN6 IU1olltll1i UMOtlt PICTITIOllS ltl•MI THf"' UN0E1$1CONED COt;l'OUTIOlol -· """"°' ,.,11,.,. "''' ti 11 ~!111 1 lunor1l l'>Oml 1>u1IMM o! /Ml ... ,. A••-Wnlm1n11t• C1!!tornl1, .,,..., .... l1Clllio.,1 tlrm n1m1 o1 P'Ef:)( '-'Ml LV MOAIUAlllV 1/\CI m11 ,,,_ ""''o ell Mid <1>t,,.,,1llo~ ond Ill lfln(lp1I 11°'0 If i..,.,,,. ••.••• 1011-· WE lTM!N,l 1!11 MIEMOllllAL MDRT U.t.ll:Y •lld G.t.llOEN GIOYI Cll.t.Pfl 711l1 aoru • v •"' u •, W11tmln.tt•, Ctll~nl1 Oo!ld Juno I ltll W01 t,..,1n,!11' M-•IOI Mor!\11,., •"" GOTdln G•O•t c11101I ROBEllT OWfN!i lecr•T••• ST.t.lf OF C•LtfORNI,\ I COU NfV 01' lOS ANGflfl ) 11 01'1 lhl1 11~ d•• of Juno, ._ 0 1r11. brlOfT mo • No11rv ""bile In incl lo!' Mid Slot .. "'"OllOll• IPDIOfltl flobt•! o"'""' •nown lo mo to bo lh• ,.,,.,.,, ~! '"' corPO•U lon !hot •••<ut1d 1n1 wh"I" lnolrUm•nt "" bth1ll M 11>1 Ct t ""'"""" 1notoln ft•motl o(>d •<0 ....... 11tdt od 10 mo tnt ! 1uell '°'"""'Ion oxtt:utot lho ••m• WHN ESS m• nt nt oncl 1t1I (OF FICIAL SfALI MIClol• F Yl,.\o Natorv Puohc Ct l•tO•ft•t l'r.1'11'.IPt l Ol!ICt !n L&• A"'ll•l•• C:ountv M• Commlu lO!I e ••1••• JUIV I), l•IJ IUCHALTll, N•Ml:!ll, P1 1 LOI & s•vlTCM, "'"'• 1l1 Wo1! Slv1tU~ Strllf i_..1 A•ffltl, Ctl~la M !P ""'"'''-"! ll:Nott c: c.i11n 'lU-OC Publ!lllNI Oront• C1>11t 01llv P'llot, June 11 l• oncl JUI• I I lt/1 h ll II •• RENTAL ECIUI PMfNT SU .. l"LY 0' CA l lFOR"ll#o ;.flO Or.on t t lho<P I Av•nv• lull• H, llu•n• P' 1 'Ir, (ololo<nlo LA.T"lf lll O'lngel~OrPt Cnlllornl• IN C lC11i1.,..nlt) #ovtn~•. llutn1 Thi~ bu .. ntH h (Of\dYClfd "' • (Of 11<1r•1<on L0Tn1r Inc S'•n•« C~trloo A Je1nM>n I!, Prt$ld1nt lhb ''"'"''"n' "''' t lltd with lht (111n Iv Cit <• o• DroM• Countv on ~Ill In dlct lo<I by Ill• l!omo 1bevt I ne<et>v ctr11tv 1n.i !no •orcNln' +. 1 tott•U coo• of lh• Qtlt lnol ..., Ill• In mv ottoc1 • •• A!llllKlf' .. L COVIii? 01 C.t.Lll"OIUll• Ma -.a COUl>ITY Of' ~.... $\ll"lllllOllt COt.l•T Ot' TM• 0r .... c-. n•Tt; OP Ull..011111114 PO• ti•-Mid•/ DtUnCt TN • COt.lllTT 01' O•.t.M•• CAI• MUMl•I 1... Ml. '""" IUMMOHI MOTIC• .,. ......... ,Of' l'l'fn'IMI (UflltwM Dtft-1 1'0111 P'lltOa6'f• .... WILL ••II , .. P'll lt>ll" ltOT COLLINS, INC. "' t.•n•1t• TW.ITilldMT.illlY 011 ....... "4 G[OltGll!: CHl .AMCOW l11ti. If PltA!+CtKO MllAMOHTI&. lo lh1 Dl!1nll1nr CO-to o..rrn<-P,1 l"lt.t.111( Ml•~TIS, DK. ..... A clvl! uimPtt l"t h11 bit" flllol il'Y "'" MOTtC! ti Hl!'lll llV &IVIM tllat , ...... II" INln1t '"" It •ou .. 1"'1 lt ....... (ATAllNA M 1'111.t.LTA, • ~ t Tl'll• 1 ....... 11 ~ .... mlll! '111 In 11111 court • CATALINA P'l!'tl:Al TA MllltAMO,.ft~. w•U!tl'I •!t1Cll"I In ,.,_.., 11 "" uom-,.., fli.ol hff'•l11 l _,ltllflll 1w l'r ... 11' 111 pl1lnt (ot 1 '"'''"., W or1I ..i..ei"t, 11 • Win .... .... lo~nco1 • L ""9B Ju>!l~o C-'1 wlll>I"' TllJl:ll ollY1 11tor f--'ltnlf!ll<'Y t. '411< ....... ,..,._._ M "'It ll•INflOf.. I• ,.,.,.,, .. •IOI wbld'I I• "'""" fot ~ ,.,uc..W.l't, .... Dtf'll•,.111, 1•e11t ii.11un will lo*'""'"' .,. ""'' llM """ tnt 11~1 If M>cl•ftll W>t 11PllC1!1 ... b1 "'" .1.1111111 •nll "" (.9Ut'I w .... hit ......... , "' July n, tttl ... mt 1 tnttr 1 h1!11m•nt ••••n•t ....., tow "'' t )I • m , 111 "" ~·••-ell °'"''to monr1 or '"'°' •Ill_, r-•l• lft lM m.,..t Ho I ol 0111 -.irt, 1t ,_ Cl¥k eom,111"' c ... ,., DtrlV• WMI, 1 ...... City ., 16111• It 1ou wl"'1 l•,...... it.o advlc• of •" •I "'"" Ct lller"I' lorntY In l"I• m1t1or .,.., oP>l>ult .. M> Dtl'tll JuM •· 1'11. promoll• oo l"•' Vlllf p!o1G!ftt1, 11 •11'1 W I!' ST JOHN m1y IM 111.., on 11.... c -r... Cler• 01llod Juno It UH COOl>ttlY, 1(MUM.I CMatl:. C.•L~· M H1mlln MllllTAIO a "OW•ltD C•rr~ '' JAMtl T 1CMUA1•CMlllt Jun c1....,., I" T-• 6 c-t•1 a ... 11 OtO<JIV Or•-C:alll, ..,... Wln'-'AN •NO 1(11,..!0T f ol IA1 Slll J1:lc111r• s "lor• AllM'....,t tw· l"ltlt.....,. H• l i t> Mlt ... I Orlv• •ubllo/1ed o ...... c ... u C.tlv ,I.., 'ultl Jll July t, t U 1'1'1 1-11 H••"" C:lfl!W Ntw_.I lwdl, C1lllf;r11l1 '1W Attal'nt¥t "" "l•l•lltt •u~ll ll>ld O•t "ll COl•I Colly Iv I. 1! l':, 1t lflt LEGAL NOTICE '•lot J .... 1~11 l'·OUt ca11tTll'ICATI 0 1" •US!N llS "IC:TITtOUl MolMI: LEGAL NOTICB Tiit ur.nor1l1l'llfl a""' crr!lhr ft1 11 «> ... UCll!ll • bll•lntn •! )!0 E•""luU Ot N11•PO•I lll•Cll Clllf~<nl1 tu.G 1.-.d 1:19 .. !llv Boo!tvl•d 5111 Bole~. Ct lilor nit , undt r tnt llctl!•OIJI ll•m nomo II Ill [ot!Dlul! (&•lh""' (ll OolJ1 Colt1ur11 of L1l1U•e Wod d Ind 1111! U •d !lrm 11 <omP011d 1! 1111 t9llowln1 , .. ..., ,..,..,, W !!Olm E S1 JOll!l nomo Ill tull 1nd Ill(• &I •1tldllf'KI !1 C01Jn1Y (ltrk t• Jollow1 I v llo,..•rlf J M1ddoo, Di ii•• G Mor on l~ Gll...-i O•, DfPOI• Huntll'lt ton 811<~ C1tl! ALLAN J GIE(Mlf;llG, At" Di •t« Juno h . U ll Ono Wofllllro I I•• iVrto JJIJ 0 •11•• G M&ton LEGAL NOTICE genellc pr1nc1ple.s lo w ork through performance tes ting,'' Bell said tn an 1nrer\'1ew Tues- dav "That way we can make a nimals meat ier 1,1,ith a :11~hcr percentage or lean tn f i.>J, a more desirable consumer r·o- d ucl " Mocl>11I I( Wtovl\1 quahty DurOC boar and SOW.!! Tftil 1t•lom•nl 111,..r wo!ft 11>0 of vanous quality. Durln" the Cltr~ M Or•n•e c....,nr1 .,,, Jun• Publllhed O•""V• Coo•t 0 1ll v a 11t11 iii~~~ Julv 1. I. IS, 11, 1'71 _ ~ Lu .t.ntolo1, C1H ..... nl t IM11 Still o1 (ol!lornli Dtont• C°"nlv• ,. llJll tlt:MX: 01'1 Juno !• 1tll, l>tlO•• o., o Mottrv P'ICTITIOU5 IUl1N(i1 l'ubll•n...:r o ...... Col•l 01llv P'o!O! P'ubllc In .... '"' •••• St•t~ •• , ..... ,1. ,_ Ml11 Pl(TITIOU1 IUSIM(M MAA!I: 1TAT•MIMT 1 ... nu Delerm1n1ni:: 11 hat breeds consistently provide the be~l character1st1cs is Lhc task Bell and Dr Darren Nelson, F'SC 3ssoc1ate professor, have undertaken "Uthe animal has a genetic ,. b• B~t,.,. J, 11r11ttn o~ ..... t>t CO<Jntv next vear, he will u~ a c: .. ,~ Yorkshire boar to test the Ju'::";'.'~:-°1l.0;;~";',71c0'" 0 •• 1 Y Piiot 11B·11 rcsul1s rurlher ----1 Sueh attempts t o improve LEGAL NOTICE h og qual1ly have producedl--- nnticcable results for several I' UOJ P ICllllOU'i llUllNlll N#oME ITlllTEM.ENT years across the nation, Bell said • We f1~ure the hog loday h&~ the equivalent of one exlra ham 0n h im c ompared lo the hog of ten years ago." loHowlnt oU•on !1 aolno D~1ln1u .. P#olllC LIOO CO NYA LE S C:f.:NT (£NIER •1>11 fl11"'11p llo~d N~w,,.,rl Bto<~ Coll•otnl1 llon11<1 0 D•e••on 1nd G"C' Dr.voon 16~! "'""'"''' Or Iv • R:•v.,•1d~ C•h!Ofn1• l"'' bll••n•o ' ~"'"• connut!fd bV • ""''""""IP LEGAL NOTICE NolMI' 1TATl'MENT Junt 17, l• """July I,'· 1111 Im '1 IPPtored 01111• G -... k.-n"' .... 1911-lno --h ..,,,. ...,.lnlU T~~ l('lllowong PtflOll• tt• dOl<\I ----·Ito bl Ibo ••rlll1 wlwt\• n1mt 11 Tftl _____ ,Dutll'I•» '" LEGAL NOTICE 1ubl(tll>ld lo II>• wlt~I" ·~·trurnl/'ll ...... -------f •<~nowlo<lotd bt ll<t<ulfd ll>t w mt C#oYll S CAMllllA EJIC HAN&lf • .,. F U t1 ,ICTl110U5 llU'ilNE~1 NAMI STATEMENT Tf'I• lnllowlng ~"'° ' ... ~"'"' Du•ln•n •l ><U .. TINGTON BT Tl-JE ~EA ¥01\ll E VlllA.GE l\NO l R•VEL Tl! .. llEll .t.R f .t. ?1$~1 N~.,l.,nd Sl•t•f, li\<f\ !lrooon Bco(~ (•lllOr~I• fRA.N~ NOVAll ~O II" C•mlno ~In do So P•••O•<>• C•lllofl'llA SAM NIVARRO ll•ll C•ml •O" Covin• Calllml'll• ALL EN VolN SCH/1.1(1( l I•• Woodl•wn Son M•fOl'IO Collfornl ~ MORR IS (;11 0~~ ?l,ll 1-l•wl•nd ll So 117, Hunl<noion B•&<n Collfo•n • lh" l>u• ncu lo ta•nl tondvcien by & ~ortn.,s~I<> Monl• (;•o" ..,J, GNl:~..:,~:.~~~ CO' 11•1 lr~t"•l--------l"ll.fJl-(O~FICl#o L SEAL! r: 1711'1 ltrool Ct1t1 Mnt C1tltwnl9 ln'"''"•G f,ol<l>lon 11•1 lrvn1Avo SUf'llt!Oll COUllT D, THI J•onl J®lf 11t'~TTWlfSTEltN IN C llf If 17~ Nr .. l>Ofl Bt~{~ STAT( 0, C:I LIP'OllNIA 1'011 "'•'•'V Publl( (oll!orn·• f I /", 11o 167' M lld TH( COUNTY o, OlltAN•I l"tln(lo1I Oflk o In litH I Co111 Mho (t lHernlt 91'11 O<l:n•• Q01 fl<low No A 'Out Or°''"' (O<JntY l1>l1 b<J•lf'tU I• lo*lnt (-lK11• IJV • , ... bl"'"'" " berno co...iut!O'O b• • NOTICI OP NEAltl"IG P'ITITtO"I IT My (ommlulen •••l<H coroot1U011 (C ll!fo•nll ) a.i!nt <l" n f.KECUTOll POii AUTHOlllTY TO lflt Morel> l 19/l Sot ntd OAVll!I • llOlfltT.I, G•ll A 8oog' !!CUTE AN AMI NOMENT TO LIASI P'ub!loht<I Ott f!tt C01•t Q••1Y l"l~t P'rltldtnl l~" ""'''"''1 tllod w ,. rno '"''""'' 0 , •••• ''''''" ''' ,.011 Jun• II. H """ Julv 1, I 1111 1Jl•71 T~l1 1l1 ttm•nt 111•• wl!~ l~t Coon!T " ' ' '-----·-----ICl1tV 11 Dr1n10 County 11'1 Jul'IO >&.It" r l•ro nl (l1~no• Coun•v on J• n• XI "/l AUTHOlllTY TO ( X: 1E CUT I ",-Dv lltvU!v J Mtdoll•, Dtill<Jf• Counr... fl> l\•••d• .J M.o<l~n' D•1>1•lv (Dun,. MUTUAL llELIAll OP' CL#o lM L~GAL NOTICE Cllrk (I"~ E'1•1• ol ArVO/'I FallOl'I Oocto•~d IUCMAltO M I L.t.1(1, tlll r.,1>io>I••~ Or~n.,_ Coo\! O~•lv 1>110'! NOllCE IS HE!llEflT GIV!N Tbll Arvo "" 01 •rtffflfr ot Lt w Julv r I~ 77 l" !•11 llll I\ Dtnn" F•!lon !'111 lllo<I ti•••ln 1 01!1tlon 1 UP'llUOll COUltT OP' TNt; Ill l•U Mtt!~i DV C•eCU1tlf fo t •ulhntllv IP •••cu!t 1n IT•TI OP Co\Llf'ORN I,\ "Olt i•~ ci."' ..... '' C•lltwlll• "'" ~m•110m1n1 1o l<'Uf o! r••I oro11rtv • ...i TM( C:OUNTT OP 0111.t.N•( Ttl . 0111 lft-l ... lo• •u!hodty lo "-'KV10 • Ol1Utual toll••• II• A 'tlll l'ul>ll>hl'<I Oron .. CN11 Ctll• P'll .. , I.EC.AL NO'l1CE Blue Mediterranean Tn" •T•l~o1>on! 111'11 "'"" lh• CO<J"I> (ltr• of 0••111• County on Ju~• :n, 101 bv (10!1• J, !1~•111l1n OtPU•Y CO\lntv Cier- i' 11"'•""<1 0•••'11" '""" Ju+Y I, I , I~ l1 197! Tn11 oi"'•m•n• hl•<I "'It~ 11>• Coun!v (lo•~ cl 0•1nQ1 (O<JPI• on Jun~ l! It/I (ly Bov1•lv J M'"'Qoo, O•outv Cnunl• Cler. " 107tl f l(llllOU'i ll U\INE\S NAME IT•TEMENT ln• tnl ""'no '""""' I" ao•l>O bu• "~" •• Of (ll lm t•!tt•nc• IP wnicn I• •l10df IQ!' NOT!Cf; 0 1' Nl.AllNG ... ,,TIOM IV July • u H, "· "" , .... ,. !urttior oo•llcullr1, trld tn1t ll>t !Imo"'"' AOMtNlllltATOlt "01 AUTMOltlT'l'l----- P,A(~ ol h••""' lh• ••m• ti•• bf•n U T -ro I KICUTI olN AMINOMIMT TO , "'GAL NOT!~ !Pt Auo.,1! lJ 1'11 ol 'lO o m , lft mo Ll:,\ll 0 1' Rl•L l'lt01'(RTT /oNO Ld:J V&.o cour1toom ol Otoodmon! No I el ,.1<1 1'0!11 AUTNOlll lTT TO ()(lfCUTI -..!-----------------· Pu1>•1•11'11 D•~noo C:o•" O•••• July I J \\ 1'/ 1111 l'llot !llo 11 l'o -' 11 E"llE gf'glSE ~ l e•~ Ot hu Pl, (O\!t '°"''" Coastli11e Polluted LEGAL N01'1CE , 1111 •ICTtTIOU1 I USI Nl':!1 NA"'I STOl[,,,.[NT LEGAL NOTICE Wltl•••" r c; ... u .. t(I •••I D•n" Pl (Pit• /J"~\O "O"'''" 0 Lev• t \\, "" [U•OPo. Cn•I• Mr•• llO\IE tAPl -T he facl 1he fr <ir ;ind Lhe effects nf '.';iter rn11ut1on "flf'll b;id nr11 ~ tor thl!i ~crhtcrranean land \11th '4 300 mile" n f i·nasthne ant1 a lnuri~t 1ndustr1 t h;it ) lf'hls I I'! hilhnn ii 1rar Th,. :0.:111!on:1I Frt1rr;:it1•1n of R a1h1n11; Reachr>s sa\~ e1crV flnl' of the fi 000 r€'~1slrrrrl be::irh€'s 1 ~ "d;ini,:erous!v pnllutrd ' 1r stanrll'lrrl~ dPCr€'€'d bv the Health ~1n1stry ?.te reCfJgn11,('d T,... !o•I~ .. ,... ""''"'' • T ''""""u•~., ,100•7 ~t(TITIOU! llU!l"FIS NAME ST,\TEMf.:Nl 1100 rounts 100 t imes higher •• LEADEll~>ll f' PEAL ESIAlE. '", ,,, •0110..-•n~ P<'"O~• ... T~ • Do• "t" 11 btono {nc1>uC'"' "v <I t1•"""''n" w r "'"""'" 1han the m 1n 1slr y standards Some beaches in these area~ ha1 f' heen shut down One strf'tch nf s€'aC'oast 11 here sornething has been d1lnP I!; I.he ~(}.mile Adnat1c ll11 1er<1 ~trf'tch1n~ from C a t· 1j1l1t a through R1mtn1 t n l 1·~cnat1cr• Tou rist prnrn(l1f'1 s ha1 f' d ub- hcd this lhe HPac h of l::urope ' Tourists ha\f' been knn'.'n to swell \h(• 11re<1 s popul;it10n tenfold in July and ~.·,·:::·n ·'°"'"'"· ><u~""•T~n B••c~.1 bu•~~~ '11oOTfOY '1\ ! (hod., F D .. ""'""' J• "'" Cc"• M"'• C•1o•c•r•• '~' "~'""'."' '••n "·~ ·~· c"""'' C•t•• o• fl••no• Cn.1nt• 0>< Juno JO lfll l\v II•~·· v J M•ddo• O•PVIY (!IUntv ti• I rn.,•Pt•~t ln l•un1 ,,,,0,. ll•o<" HUGl-1 C SAlO'°"l'IN (~li!O!nl• ! l'IV1n~ Ori•• ••t •m A C•it•orn,. •1 1 w .... n ru~l·<r"n (l•~".,_ r oop Dai>y Joi• • 11 n ~ 1911 """' I ! OG-11 T~" bu""'" I •nd "'"V" Cl>••I•• ' Ott"'"'"'''• Jt r" • ''"'""'""' I I•~ ... '" '"' CO<Jn•v c• ... "' {1'•n•• (oynh "" Jon ~ 191\ "'odOO • O•ou!• Ct>1J1•IY DV II•••"• J , .... Puhil•"•d 0 •8nQ o {0'11 Ju,. I 1 I! n it/I D• Iv LEG AL NOTICE , !til l 'tCllllOU~ BUS!Nlll N•Mli STAllMlHl f'llpl lo/) 11 "NtlA ~Al OMO'< til W HLJn! "•'"" O• Au AI>•• C•ll•Mn,. I I.,• D~• ne,. " n••r• cnnOu<!od ~· '] l.("'C ,AI_, i\OTTCE u•~rr11 ""''"""n., ___ _ __ _ >< ,.., ( !.•'"""'" I F 107l1 '"" "~•rm•~1 '"~ ,. '" ·~· C"u••Y f !C TITIOUS llU~!Nf.Sl C>"• ot Or•~o• (Ou• "I Ol'I Jvn• ~ 1111 NAMI !TAlfMENl fl y l!•v•rly J M•o~n• O•n• I• Coun!'Y '"' •r .,...., no r•n nn• ... nolnt ti""""" l .... l'ut>l.,h!'(I (l'-nQ• (~•\! 0••1> J<"• 1 • II 1), 1911 LEGAL NO rlCF. f t(TlllOUS llUSl"E!I NAME lTAflMEHT Pon> 11" )) f0NCl!;f'l3 lJ NLl¥1 TEO ?IJ (K•I f'I (n•t• M"'• l'""•ld c~, lu !to1u•1, J,~ Coc ol r l Co " ""''" r .. ,, D•" nt " " b• "' t~nnu01d b• "" h•a• .. nu•I Don•ld C 1•0"'" AufiiUSI, to nearly 1hrt-e m1lhnn .,'"• 'o"o"'•n• """'n • """' buoln•u Waler pur1flcat1nn plan\~ 1"• !oUnw•~o poronn I• dn•!ll "'"lnO\l .. c~ull, ot 100 Clvl( (•n!t r O"vo Wiii, In MUTUAl ll(Ll 4i( 01' C:L•1~ T n,.i !ht (It>' ol S...l'ltt An•, C1Uto•,.lt , f•l•tt o! """'"' O!lvotto Fi !lon, NOTICll TO CltlOH•111 Dl!ld Jul• t 1111 °'Kll\14 OP IULIC Tl•Nll'llll w E Sl JOH N NOTI(( 11 HEllE(IT GIVEN Tft•• AfYI {l lC• u11•1u u c r. I c.,..n,. Clor-Otn.,i, F1llon n11 tit" tirr•ln 1 t •1111on NOiiet 11 ftr•o~v 1lv.., 11 fhO Cr"ll•r• l•l•d Noll ... G•ltn ..... Woll•••. b¥ Admlnl1!t1 tor •or IU!f'lorlty to I XO<ull *' WILLIAM H Hf,\OLAND ... . ''""'~·· C:•ll1tn1 ...... "" 1mt ndm1n1 to lOUI 6! •••I O•OD••I• WlllllM J MclltlOI T•1n1k .... .. 111 Wou Sb!~ !!rH ! l ullo ,.~rrMr Hit, """ loft •ul,....l!y '" ••ocut• • mu1u1I who .. ""''""" oddrtn '' lMl N_...,, Lo• .t.ntoll1, C:i llt.,rl\I• tttll, ,.,,.,. o! c111m rrl•'lntt to w~l~f'I 11 l lv• C<1ol1 Mow C111nl• 9' o,,...,, Toi nlll us.nu m•e• !or fUfl"-r o•<l•<ul••• •ml tnu 11W S1o!f ol C•ll'o•nlo, lhol • ll<tfk !rtn•'"r 11 ""°'""'' +ot P'o!l!lfftt' Tim• •nd ol•c• ol f'loHlnft !!'I~ ""'' htl 011<><.1• 1e •t m••• to JAN-[S l 14.t.lt P'lf, Puf'l!l<f'led O'"no-t Cot•I 0•11• l'Unl -n Ill lor Aut u11 lJ, ltlt I! I XI Im lr1n1!•tff -•u1lflt1t t<M•H1 It 1M JUI• T ' I i ltll U•l '1 In!"' <Ollrlr-.. of Dt•t•lmonf No l of lntullrlol Woy COtll Mo11, C""""' .t LEGM, NOTICE , Ulll ,ICllTtOUJ I UJ!Nlll N#oMI 1TAT(MI N1 <011ow1nt Df.,on '" d<1i"1 t ll•N{ISCIN COMPA NY, jj(! 0"•• Lo•t• I>'•" (l l••o•nl o ll •<h••<I Wllhtm S!fY•r, •Ml 0•,.t (0110 Mou C•l"n'~l o ln" bv11nt" " b• n• <enduct1<1 '"dl¥•1>UOI Rknord IN SI•••• ... •n 1~1• '''"""•n! filr.t w I~ It" (O\ll'IY (!t•• pl 0'"""' (OIJ<t1V on Jun• 7t 11!1 b• BoY"'' J Mtdd&• Dopy!v (fl!Jnly (!~•k Pul>la~.., O••nH (otll 0 1llw l"llot Jylv l I I.I Tl 1'11 Utt n "Id <Out! et 1!111 (Ivie '""''' Or lvo o .. nto 111U or C.,l!t•nll W1t•. In !ti• C•t>t M Soni• A"I, Ct lllornlt , ll'I• orop"'h •• bo lf onllt ffH 11 Oolld J"lv I ltl! l<!(ottd ti l!~l Ntw-! l lUlt vl•t , ..C-11 w t I T JOHN Mu• t ouMY (If °''"'·· '"" " County (I~•• (ololO'"I• Ill ... Noll•J G•ll•n .... Wiii••' Ifill ........ 1y \1 <lt1crft>ld I" 11"•"1 C••c••r C:Ull•ftl 1'1111 •• Al! ••IKk I" tr••• fl1T u'" ••v••-11t 611 wu1 110111 11r10! s~n• N.,mw 1~tl .~e •O&I will ol •~•1 ll•or l o• 1ou.1.,. .. Lt• A"flltl Ctll!tt~lt ... 0 knD"'" •• OUEEN I 1"6 !llCl!M I t lkt T•I, UUl ui.n•1 NOWM•f •o~l•~•·e· Ce111 M111 Cou11ty Alt0t1>1yt lot P'1HlltMt tf O•tnl' Sl•!o 11 ColllOt"lt l'ubllon..., Or•1'0t (DOI! Dolly l'•IO'I T1>1 bt,JI~ 1<1"""' will k <•n1umm1t•• Jul• I • u 1•11 11 ... 11 .., or olltr tho )J•G ••• ol Jutv. 1t1!, ti I.EGA!. NOTICE lC 00 AM 1! P!llO~EISIONAL licit~ ~EllVl(E~ lllll l•vl"o fll vt 1ul!I, • Tuolln Counlv of Or1n11. l!t!1 el -------------C1llf11rnl1 Cl•Tll'IC:•TI: o",.'"~~'CONTltr(UANCt; lo fl• •• -nown 1t "'' lrt n1!orto, 111 0" Ull .t.N0/01 AIANDONMl!CT OP' """"'" "1"'1' i nt t llllrlUIO .,, .. "" 'ICTITIOUI NAMll Tron1!<1tero !tr l~t t~t ... V .. tl Ill! 11111, The m1n1s1r~ SP! a sl;inr!arrl <>f JOO bactl'n;il m ole c ules fnr e ve.rv 100 cubic Cf'nt1mrters o f water This 1s 11 lnofi:h !1ne nf pollution demarca11on wh€'n compared to F'rench standards nf 500 molecules per cc. t he reder11t1on says It has as ked ' •e govemmenl to f'11pla1n why .auch a r1g1d standard ~as decided upon h<1 ve been installC'd by some mun1('1pah1Jes on tt11s R1 v1e.ra \1'1th R1cc1one 's CQs!1ng almost r.111.,.E S S•n Fohl'e (•lltornl• #oNO AS~O(IAl EI, lt!n S•«•l fnun1o+n Yollt • ln!l•n•1 ono• Cnn••• •1111 Bitch S! No..-"°'t l••rh (•I lo•"•• Po( If < l"'"'""'lon.i (nrn '. " TH ! UNOE!ll51CONEO 111 ~ttt~V CtrtlfV 1';,.7:.."" Ju"" II 1111 .,110, I·----ll>1t Ollech•• Juno :If If/! •~•• t l••NI Jimu L. Htt•ll' 1 1~ 71 LEGAL NOTICE To Do "u1lnH1 undo• 1111 1k1UI01J• firm T••n•ltttt II>• •tAl•r"''""' t 1.., w ·~ Ill• Count• Ct••• o• 0 '1no1 C:O<Jnt. p~ Juno XI ltll II• ~t~-'I• J Mtddo;, o ,.,,ui. Countv C+••k r.,bhV>•n O••noo (,,.11 D.irv 11'• ! I! n 1' 1911 But the llome newspaper G1ornale-d l\aha sav~ a ,.riumber n f bcache-s nff Genoa, N11p\es and Salerno h;ive pollu- $!0 m1lhon Thl' Health t.i1n1stry has ordt'rrd a1rhnes to stop dum- ping refust' from aircrart into the Tiber Ru·er n e 11 r f' 1um1c ino A irport In Rome M•rvln Gu• Grlmu llPl 5•n Fallr>t ~t••rl foynlOln Voll•• (•II"''"'" lh•• bv1 nn1 11 bo•n1 c-uUNI O~ 1n 1nd1 .. <1v11 M••v•" G Gr1mu lh•• ,,.!•m•nT 11!..r ,.,tn ti>• C:O<Jn!• C\01 ~ o< O••n•• (OIJMV 1111 J unt ~ lfH "' B•vt• I• J Mtddo• Dt~u!y (ountv c· .. ~ P"Olloh"° 0••"'11• C:°"" OtU~ P•lot J"tv 1 I I!, l!, 1171 1101 71 The Tiber ernpt1es into the T~rrhe.n1an Sea and beachesl--- l.EGAL NOTICE P Ulfl l'ICTITIOU\ I US!N(ll HAMl $l.t.T(Mf.NT "' es1 of Rome. fl•I !Ol>oWll'I• ~">On\ Oto ""'"' bv•ln~u •• HOME PAYMENT ~[llY !C E (0 1100 f•>T M••!fl• •••nu• O•eno• (1tno•n 1 (H#oll LES ~ ~IANWOOO u .. E111 W•tl>lnu on Cl••n•• C1010,n•• H•L H WOllKMAN 111<1 "lftt!~ C:grntll fyl!"'"" C•lllc•nlo MAUllETTE SHAW •ll E•PI_, P!1c1 0•1n1t C•lllornl1 HOME .ESCllOW SfRY•CE 110(1 Ettl Mov!11t #ovo (111,.,,nlt C:OllP' Ot1nH , lnl1 bll•!nn • 11 boln1 (O/'ld.,t1•<1 b• 1 10 .... ttl p1r!Mttl>(p l-IOME E1CllOW SERYlCI COll.P I > ("'rltt f 5!1n- llol H W11<km111 M1~.0111 S1!1w -r1110 ol1t.,.,•nl 1111'.t wl!h lho (,.,,.,, Cl1<\ ol Or1nt1 C110n!~ on Jun• 1' nl1 fly fl •vffl• J M•-" D•""'~ Count~ C•••• Pu1>11"'1""' O••nt o COiii Jul• I, I, U 7l If/I LEGAL NOTICE ------··------·-· C•lotprnl• tntn I o n1 "'"'~ "l•WPO•• P.••rh (1 l<lor!'•A •1V>ll Thi\ ll\>'lnt1~ JI Dt ng cond..c:l1 .. con•ora!lo!l (d L ' 1 ........ .. ... Tn11 11o••'l'•nl •litd W•"' •no Cfl\Jnlv Cl~•• nf l'l••nG• ,,..,ntv""' Jun• )Cl 1111 bY 8tv••IV J Mod .. O• O•nu!Y Count. C:lor• PvDl.,h1td O<on•~ (""•! DI IY PU~I Ju ,., , 11 n ,. "'1 1~111 I E<;AL NOTICE P' IUl ,1c1111ou1 llUSIHE11 N.t.Mf: STATaMtNT lh• toi>ow•"• P""'"" "' bli•IMu •• WWEELHOIJStO Co••I Hlo"'"''' ••• COMl'A~~. 110\ W Nt""'l" lltoch C1llt ltobftl ao•nbtod'>~ !ll•l J0<e!•l olvo VIII• P8•~ Coll! •)~/ Jo••.,. Gl•ubo• 1111 E Oct•" 11u~ !J•ll><>• C•lil ~M' Lv"n Cu111r tJ1 Kn~•Y•ll• Hut1llnt1on ll••Ch C:1!1f l!'dw8'11 EPtl" ,071 Wtlk"' ~H Ot, t o• A••ml!ot (1111 ~n1 11>!1 """" ... !I 1111,,, ((lndl>(l"" b• o Pttt,,...,1>10 H L>nn (:.,n•r Tftlt ll•'""'•nt IU•d "'l!h t!<t Countv Clor• ot O•t no• t,.1>11"'W on ¥•v lf, IUl l!v 81v.,1~ J M1Moo, Otlllil• Cnunh c1 .. ~ l'ubll,i•_.rl Ot••H (&oll Doll> J~·· f, 11 ?1 7t J,EGAL NOTICE '·"' t1 IS JI '"' LEGAi. NOTICE ~ ltll6 l'ICTITIOUi ll U11Hlll N#oM( ITAllM( .. T !/lllo..-!no "'""'' Ito """'"'" .. LE COLLAGE, ll•lbti• ,., ..... ••• A J Com11•nn •1 11 .. p #olto C•n•I l ono fl••C~ !,nt •~ Ju•ot~~n. 10 • Nin"' Pl•<•• lono '""" Tn•• l>u1•M .. I• b<olnt <Pntl1J(1NI bY • G•l'l•rol l'orlMt<blP S"t<ll Ju•o1n.on Tnl• 1101•m•t1I l!l•<f wl•l'I 111• COii••~ Cllrk nt O•t na• Counl> on Jun• )Cl 1111 II• ll•vf•I• J Mon«o• D•ou•• COIJ~h Cl•<• ""~t»~·~ o •• ~ •• J u" 1. 11 n ,,,. (o.,! 0•11• "'""I 11»11 LEGAt NOTICE -----l nomt ol 'EOlllAL ll'ORTINIS GOOD& l'IOP'(ltrON•t l:ICllOW 111.Yl(l l fl JIM Mlt uol l•... '-"• MIU 1mt lrwll'll l lv•. lutlt I , llltl PICTtTIOUl IUllN •ll NAMI IT.t.f(MINT 1011-1111 ff•Mnt or• dtl"I '"' "'" n•" •• C#o~IFOINI A f l l!CT!llONIC l"OLICI EOUlilMENT CO 1111 E l•l11t"' UnU C S1n11 •n1 Ctlltor~lo ttOW~l'!D M0RR1$, No I W1ottllt! V•Uo, W1to!<llH O• , Ntw..rt •11<11, C1llfotnla ll>io bullnl'H " bt•nt (tnllvct"" •• i n lr.nl .. l<lu•I How1t<1 MtifJft 1hll t!otemtn1 lllH wl!b It,. CllO"IV Cl•r~ d Orin" C&unty on J uno 79, 1t 11 8• ll•vo•lv J Mlti<ln> Ot1>11I• C-ly C!tt-Pulllllnod O••no• Cu•I O•llv l"llot Julv I ' II )t 1111 1111t-ll C1ll!otnl1 wM<h boo ln•u ••• lermor!1 lntlll, CtMkrfll• tit• <'""'Pll"' of lb• lilllowlllf 1t•1&110, -• 1u..-No 11 .. 1n I n•me• lt> lull incl 1l1Ct 01 r1tldonco la •• 1o110.,0, ,. wit P'ua111ftH1 O••n" CN1t ll1lly illlol, Jomlo A [fi<k•on 1111 Mlt vtl Lt"" Jult' I It/I , ... ,, C0•11 M•••• Collt ltori.nt J Erlc\IOll ,. ... MtOUll Loflf Co11t MOI O (1111 C••lrtlc1to 1., 1ron11c1~ -' bull/'111' """"' , ... obOvt fl(llliltl• "'"" l n.f II llt1vrt •' eubllc.11111> ''"'"'· •tt .., 1111 In ll>t oHk o ol '"" C"""l'f Cllfk OI Or l Mll CIU~!y. U...,.f It'll 1»"1¥11~ ti l•cll"" 7"6 or ll'lt Clvll Ct«• Wllltll55 ""' lltnd 11>11 "1b Nv tf Jvnt ltll J1mt1 A r:•!cO•"' l{lfll"" J (dckHn P'lltlll1~1!1 o,,,,.., COii! Ju11 f, I! n. ltll LEGAL NOTICE ~. ---'~--,,---·-----··--~ ----"'=='-~------.. ~-~-... ~-,--- ' I • Thuf'\d,y, July 8, 1971 s DAILY Pll01 3 Bike Trails Given Okay By JACK BROBACK 01 .,,. ~ly .. 11.1 SltH A program to evtntually provide a countywlde network of bicycle traiL'I \\'as approved in principle by I.ht Board of .Supervisors Wednesday. Board members sent the 63~ge report by the Environmental Planning Division of the county Planning Department and the Il.oad Department to the Planning Com1nission for public hearings. ori&inally asked lo study the feaslbUJty ol the two requests but a counlywide system v.·as offered. Dickuon aa.ld, bec•u~: "Advantages of a compreheruive system would·far outweigh any aingular or sporadic attempts which would devote resources to only a few corrununlliei." A skeletal plan of bicycle trails outlines 6fl different routes throughout the county. A "'first level" of 26 trails would pro- \'ide routes to and through seven regional pa rks and lo Huntington Beach. Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano. Total length would be 125 miles. and Dohtny Beach, San Juan ClpiJtrano f\1ission and hlsiorical downt4wn zones, rural agricultural regiona aod relaUvely un!polled nat.ural areas of San Juan Creek canyon would bave vut pot.entill as a system, the report stated . The plan orrers re~laUons for establishing bicycle facilities ill future • and existing reglonaJ parks and a re·.~ quirement is suggested for dt.dicatlon of ways in planned communities and sub- divisions and along arterial highways and roads. Cosl!! of impltmenting the program "·ere estimated with the admonition that land acquisition is lhe most erptn11ive factor. OAll. Y 'II.OT Slllt l'MM ARTIST'S RENDERING SHOWS PLANNED CHANGE IN THE FACE OF SAN JUAN Project Block From Miss ion Would Include Underground P1rklng for 64 C1rs 'T'he planners are to report on the feasibility of the countywide bike trails system and their opinion on the report's re<::on1mendalion that would ''commit U1r county to develop a recreation and trallSportation bicycle system in the unin· cnrporatN area and to L'OOn:.lina!e \l'ilh the cities the development of a bicycle system throughout the county." A distinction is made between bicycle "v.·ays" and trails." Second le\·e! routes of 188 miles would lead !o colleges and junior co\leges and through all 25 county cities. linking historical. scenic and recreational sites and entertainment facilities guch u Disneyland and Knott'g Berry Fann. The average purchase price of a mile of land for trails eight feet wide would be approxin1ately $30,000. Construction co&ll would approximate $6,000 a mile. Cap~ Facelift Passes Test "Wa}1t1" according to Planning Direc1or Fore.st Dickason are an existing street or road designated as suitable for bicycle traffic, specially marked to improve safety but not having a bicycle lane physically separated from motor vehicle traffic. Of the 125 mites of first level routes 85 miles or 68 percent would be in unin- corporated areas. 11le second level routes ~·ould be largely within the cities with on- ly 52 of the 188 miles or 28 percent in unincorporated COUJ'lty areas. Striping on established roadways would cost about $500 a mile and bicycle route signing about $300 a mill!. The cost estimate concluded, "Ap- proximate mile costs could range from A! low as $J5CJ for residential street.a where signing is the only expense to u high as S43,000 for some trails which may require signing, surface material, fencing and land acquisition. Plunner8 OK Redevelopment Plan Setback Variance "Trails" on the other hand are pathways established specifically for bicycle traffic. Dickason pointed out that only Newport Beach and Coota Mesa now have fonna.l bicycle trail plans. but he added that 13 other cities are in the process of develo~ 1ng plans . The figurts do not include maintenance costs Y:hich would admittedly be lisnifi~ cant. ,\ proµosed redevelopment projec.:t \lhfch may ch11nge the face of an entire <'ily block in San Juan Capistrano passed its first test Tuesday. The Planning Cominisslon voled to ap- prove a front setback variance 'Nhich allows the property owner 10 build struc- tures closer than 20 feel frorn the street. ··very few cilies have a setback re- qu1remen1 in lhe comn1ercial zone." sald Cily Planner Bob Johns. "In this case 1\ was waived because the commission generally approves or the developers plans.·· The plans, provided by B. S. Syfan of Laguna Beach, call for an open plaz.a sur- rounded by shops and a European styl e sidewalk cafe. Parking for 64 cars wlll be underground with a stairwell opening in the center of the parking area whirh epens inlD the plaza. The project will bt localed fron1 Verdugo Street, south along Camino Capistrano. and will include v.·hat is now Capistrano Marke!. Burke's Tavern and Charley's Bottle Shop. A building behind these businesses which includes a laun- dromat and apartments also v>ill be part of the project. 'fhe city's Archittttural Board 0£ Review bas given approval to the prt li.'!linary plans fer the project to be T1·af f ic Fine Collectio11s Sl1owi11g Decli11e on Coast By TERRY COVIU..E Bad drivers donllte nearly SI million annually to Orange Coast cities. but many fin ance directors are alarmed ovt'r Tecent decreas!S in this source of revenue. Drh·ers are slill breaking the la\\' al faster and faster rates, but th~y are no1 :.helling out as many traffic fine s. Some citv officials blame the advent or traffic sch0o!s for their loss ln revenue. others b!Hn1e the California Highway Patrol. !Jere and there .a rare city still sn11.res its fare share of bad driving n1oney. San Clemente stands out as the Orange Coast city suffering the greatest reversal !n traffic fine re\·enue. In the micl·1960s the city pulled in S\40,000 to $150.000 annually in traffic rines. mostly from speeders on the San Diego Freeway. "But in 1965 they put the Highway Patrol on the freeway and we had to stop local enforcement there,'' explains Jerry Teachout. finance director. ' ' 'f h e Highw11y Patrol .just doesn't seem lo ''a\c-h anyone in San Clemente." This year the city only earned $64.000 In traffic revenue. and the 1971-72 budget ~hows an expected revenue $2,000 less. "The loss of local control cost us a lot nf money," said Teachout. Another reason San C I e m e n t e ' s revenue, like Costa Mesa, Newport Beach. 11nd L8guna Beach. is still declining is the advent of traffic schools. In 1970-71 Costa Mesa picked up '220.000 In traffic fines. but the 1971-72 budget sho\\'S a drop of $20.000. "Traffic judges are sending a lot or 1 i"!aters to traffic school and canCfling the fine,'' says City f\.fanager Fred Sor,.;abal. "\Ye gf't Jess money each year from the rraffic fines." Sor.1abal explained. "Pea-- pie are keeping their money and going to ~(')100!. C0sta Mesa and the other cities norn1<1llv use traffic fine revenue to traf- fic safr0!y programs such as installing sLrert 1igh1s. rnarking streets and puttin~ up signs. The ll)ss of rel'enue is not drastic bu1 1n a l1,i;:hl year ifs causing r1t1es to 1igh1rn their budget btlts 1111 ex- tra. une~pected no1ch. ln !910 Newport Beach recei1·ed ~225 .954 in traff ic fines. This year it e1- JX'C!"i about thr same. "It's clear more violations are: c1Led f'ach year." says G«>rge Pappas. Newpon fina nce director. "but the monev is staying stagnant." "\ve·re concerned. but not alarmed," Pappas said. ''It's .a matter of court philosophy as lo whether its betlf:r to punish a bad dril'er with a fine, or try train rum to drive better ..• Laguna Beach received about $61.000 this past year. but expects traffic revenue to drop $18.000 in lhr 1971-72 budget. "\\'e've been concerned aOOut the declining re venue." says Sh e t b 'f Langford. Laguna finance director. "But 've haven't kno\\"n why it wa! declining. !\1ayh-f traffic schools are the answer. .. The 11arbor J udicial District Court. \l'hich affects Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, has the strongest traffie school policy of the three coastal judicial districts. Harbor judges send aboul 400 bad dri\'ers to four niRhts of traffic school eac-h month, and accordingly drop their fines. Thoe Sou1h Orange County Judicial District, serving Laguna Beach and San Clemente. adopted the school policy only six months ago and now sends about 30 traffic violators to school each month. Nigh! classes on traffic safety are regularly held at Saddleback. Orange Coast and Golden West colleges as well as Costa Mesa city hall. Two cities. Huntiniiton Beach and Fount.sin Valley, run counter to the trend of declining fines. Huntington Beach gained $260,000 in 1971}.71 and expects $290.000 in 1971 ·72. but the city is also growing rapidly. "I suspect our revenues don 't increase as fast as they ought to, but ~·e are gel· ling more money," City ~1anager Doyle Miller commented. The 'Vest Orange County Judicial Oistric.t Court. serving }luntington Beach and Fountain Valley. al~ sends some \'iola!ors to traffic school, but couldrr "t say how many each month. Fountain Valley crediled I.he recent in· stallation of motorcycle police f(')f' a sharp boost in traffic revenue . Jn 1970-71 the city picked up $1 04,000 from traffic fines. For 1971-72 it expects S120.750. Turtle Sales Illegal HARRISBUR G. Pa. (UPI ) -Anyone selling a turtle in Penns}•lvania in the ruture could end up paying a $500 fine or serving 30 days in jail. The state house o[ representatives passN and sent to lhe Stnate Tue!day a bill prohibiting the sale of lurtles. Sponsor.'! s11.id s<:ientific studies show turtles breed diseases. Need £01· Added Laguna Bus Se1'vices Outlined The need of senior citlzen1 in Laguna Beach for n1ore effic ient transportation than the city bus Iii){' now pro\'ides i11 poinled out 1n a report on local 1ransportation services prepared for the f'tly managrr by Recreation Dirtctor George Fo1•ler. Analyzing e JC i s I 1 n g lransportalion services v.'1lh1n and into lhe city and del\·· ing into oorrununity needs. the report sug. gests that ii might be useful to establish a department of transportation designated to meet the needs of L:agun1·s citize.ns. Many ri l 1e~. ~ays Fo":ler, offer itpt>r.ial rcdured !arr transi t ph1ns for l~ tldcrly v.·hn arr entirely dependent upon pubhc tr;:in,c;port.:it1nn. but frequently also flnan· clall y prcsstrl !n New York. Detroit. San Francisco ;inrl o!her areas, ~nlor cilluru C8n ride subw11ys or buses at off.peek hou rs for half-fare or redu~ fart. Chicago offers Dial-a-Bus. Oriiinally sponsored by the U.S. Administralion on the Aging, under which ~nior citizen.!! may dial a cenlral number to obtain a ride to shops, soci11I or medical centers by small. easy-enter \•ans. Persons interested in starting a Dial-a- Bus service, says Fowler, may obtain a project outline titled "Increasing Mobility Among laolated Older People," frmn the ln f orm11tion Oivislon of the Adminiatration on Agin&. Washiniton DC . 20201. Continued study of bicycle route~. furthtr development of m1s1 lran~portation and special servicts for the eldtrly or disabled should be urt- dertaken by the city, the report con- clude$ built of v.oood and adobe. Because the construction lies one block from lhe Mi!ision the property falls in the area which must have mission, Spanish or early California architecture. Syfan·s next sl('p will be to lake landscaping plans to the Architectural Board o[ Review and his precise project plans back to the Planning Cornmission Construction is expected to begin 111 October. A bicycle way along Culver Drive to serve the University Park area in Irvine 3nd UC! is one or lwo proposed pilot pro- jects. The CUive r Drive project was sug· gffited by citizens of the area and would utlli7.C the parking lanes. The other p1loL project \\'Ould IX' in tile ()range Park area and be gateways to open space and recreational areas such as Irvine and O'Neill parks. The planning department TRI-COLOR DUPONT NYLON OR POLYESTER PILE SHAG EXTRA HEAVY LU XURIOUS CARPETING MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM $4.45 ., yd. VALUES UI' TO $14.95 Upper Newport Bay and lhe Capistrano Valley were cited as examples of areas where local bicycle circuits ha v e particular potential. 'fhe Upper Bay offers aesthetic quality and 11•ould service both Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the Irvine community. The Capistrano Valley network .would en1phasize historical and recreational ac· tivities. A c1rcu1 l route to and through the marine recreation areas of Dana Point DUPONT NYLON HI-LO PILE TWEEDS AND SOLIDS Nebraska To Get Aid SAN CL EMENTE (UPI) -President Nixon declared Nebraska a major dlsas- !er area Wednesday, clearing the way for federal relief funds to counties struck by severe thunderstorms and tornadoes last month. UI' TO $6 .99 VALUES $2.79 .. Y•· PAD & LABOR AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST POLYESTER HI-LO PILE TONE ON TONE and TRI- COLOR DUPONT NYLON PILE Luxurious Carpeting At An Economy Price ! ANY REMNANT IN THE STORE $3c;OO .. yd. -SHAG- UI' TO 1 11LoyZD~. VA LUIS TO $1Cl.9f TO SI.ff $3.45 ...... VALUES • BRING IN YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS • ABSOLUTELY NO GIMMICKS NAME BRANDS Ill.HI• <ORAND OPENIN<O HOURS MANY STYLES and COLORS Dally Sot. Sun. ,., CARPET WAREHOUSE CALIFORNIA 92927 TERMS AVAILABLE BANK FINANCING • \S~-•1lir :_~~-• =-.ne:;.:.~-.~C"::t'..!5~~.....-......... -.... ~~~~J ,,_..r.-i' ....;:;:;:-r~-..... ':"£:-....,.,_...·~~ ·~~ ... ~'7'"":.~~;i 1 ~~ • .-;c:::: ---·----:=-'":":"""~;-;-.. -~---··• :_7,S :". 1....-•_,...-"-~.....1;..,~;"~.~--""""'~-· l.,,_~~ .... -... ,,. -;-~~~~~, '"-< W:•f'l"'~t~-~~~•">f..,'1·'-1' · • '\.::~-:.~ ;.:.,.t_..,. • • • I ' .. .. \ \ •• I ;~~~~~p~s• Back to Town Hall Politics By mm1AS rttURPIDNE Of 1'111' Delll' Plitt l lltf BUSY BOOTHS DEPT. -From the llhapt ol 1hings at this writing. it appears there.it.going to be" lot ol voting on city ISStleS .' by ·Orange Cout folks in the ~~~d. · Softi~~ these elect.ions, however, will dewui.,on .,,,hether er not the courts rule ttiat..peoA]e have the right to vote. Oul~On, the Irvine Ranch, for instance, most ·pf ~tfte residents seem to want to form ,_. ~ city. But Santa Ana municipal aulhoritie:oi have moved this nne into the courl'I by charging they would "lose "The Promised Land ." Some of the crustier coastal propltt, m ight be prompled to suggest that Santa Ana lost the promised land a long time JgO. THE TERRITORY in quest ion, however, embraces "38 acres of in· dwtrial real mtate that hu tax dollars Mitten all o~ it. If you're one ol those folks who figures Santa Ana just wants that land because the city is 10 eager to provide police and fire protection out there, you are benevolent indeed. Anyway, you can anticipate the Irvi ne communities get to cast cilyhood ballot!. ·* con- their IN LAGUNA BEACH, residents oI the Art Colony have been gearing up for an Aug. 3 election that will decide whether or not high rise building!! will be permit- L-ed in the future. The ballot proposes a SS-foot limit. This ooe, too. is In the courts. Legat action against holding the elec· tion h!9' been instituted by one faction that a~rt.s the election would usurp 11uthority of tht City Council in zon ing matters. Well, you might anticipate the judge laking 1 page out d Newport Beach's an- ti·freeway election on this wie. 'Jllat vote 1Jso faced a coort appeaJ. But the judge In the Newport iMtance ruled, in effect. ''Let h peoplf: ·vole ind lben if necessary some court can decide !f lhe result is le;ga\ly binding." Subsequent balloting against the future rreewa)' route could best be de.scribed as horrendoue. They could have taken 11 \loice vote and· saved a lot ot money. ll might not y-et be legally binding but the r;olitical pinch it generated is real enough. * UPCOMTNG ELECMONS in Hun· tingtoA Beach and Fountain Valley ap- pear that they will be fret of court cl'lallenges -maybe. These involve whelhtr or nol the cities should put fluoride in the public drinking waler. Here •Rain, however. city counclls scrt ef stArt.ed the action but it appears that lhe people will finish them· in the voting booth:<!", ooe way or another. Propoilent.s of nuoride gay it keeps vour teeth from rot.L1ni;t out. OPiX>nents 5ay it causes other or your parts to rot r>ut. So the volers get to choose. * And so, gentle readers, all up and do\\·n the Orange Coast \\'e seem lo ha 1 e voters challengmg the wisdom of c:1ty councils and courts judging the \\'isdom of tht! voters. We seem to have returned to lhe Town Hall form of local government. Sure must make il tough to be a city dad \\'he.n the kids won't .tay in line. Th1otrsd1)', July 8, 1971 .. '> ' :1HCO Jridustriaf ue5e5 ·- 'Great Start' Crucial Nuclear "~~~,k~.~-~~~~~~~l Soviet disarmament envoys b t g an tions oo strategic offem1ve We'lporll u negotiations today on crucial nuclear well as ABM systems. weapons curbs and conference sources The Soviets in the past have shon Ut· said they got off lo a "great" start. tie inclination to enter inlo auch com- U.S. Delegation Ctrief Ge rard C. Smith mitments for a freeze on offensive and Russia's Vladimir S. Se.menov mel rockets. !or nearly tllfo hours opening the fifl.h The United States in parlicu!ar i!i .,,..·or· round of the Strategic Arms Lirnilation ried about the spread or the giAnt Soviet Talks (SALT). SS9 rockets. of whic.h about 300 already Conference ssurces said "the at-have been deployed. mosphere was great. reflecting readiness on both sides to work constructively toward concrete agreemt:nt" on limiting defensive rockets and starting curbs on offensive rockets by the end of this year. 'roclay·s meeting between Smith and Sen1enov and their respective delegations was held at the Soviet Embassy. Bolh diplomats announced on their ar- rival in the Finnish capital that they have come with instructions from their go\lernments to work constructively for •·concrete results." 1:r 1:r 1:r SAC Chief Says Weapon Balance Favors Russ ians NEW YORK iUPJ) -The wor ld The two chief negotiators held an in-strategic arms ba!anf'i! recently passed formal n1ceting Wednesday in the head· parity and tipped in favor of the So\lit:t quarters of the U.S. Delegation to discuss Union, the U.S. Strategic Air Commander prO<'eduraJ matters, a U.S. spokesman De11ver Holocaust said. said today. Diplomatic sources termed t h e "And their momentum is very wor· A block·long \,\.'arf'ho use area near downtown Den· ver was destroyed late \Vednesda y by a fire which was d escribed as the worst in the city for nine years. MOre than 200 firemen fought h ours before controlling il. the fire for t \1•0 forthcoming SALT round the most crucial risome,'' he added. since the talks started here in November, In an interview that coincided with ttre J969. opening of the fifth round of Strategic They will be guided by the summit Arms Limitation Talks ~SALT) in Arab Guerrilla Rockets Hit Civilian Area TEL AVIV {AP) -Arab guerrillas and Israeli forces clashed on two front, toclay while pol ice and troops searched Arab v!llages for terrorists who fired rockets into a town nine miles west of Tel Aviv, killing two persons and wounding 20 others. A military spokesman said gucrrlllali fired bazookas from Syria at an Israeli force in the occupied Golan Heights. An Arab was killed and an Israeli soldier was wounded In the ensuing battle, he said. Another Israeli patrol came under bazQOka and light-arms fire near Zari!, on the Lebanese bordt:r. Tht: 11pokesman said the Israelis replied with a rtillery fire but no casualties were reported. The rocket attack Wednesday night nn Petah Tikvah. a community o[ 80,000, killed a 5·year-old girl and a woman. One rocket made a direct hit on a hospital for the chronically ill Rnd lhree others ripped into a school and two houses. All Arab villages within 50 miles of the city were put under curfew, and a number or suspects were picked up. Reliable sources reported that the rocket launcher apparently used in the attack had been found And gave the loca- tion. but the military censor deleted the information from dispatches. "The lerrorisls n1ost probably came from Jordan," ht: s:ud. "and probably had sup1X1rt from Arabs on the West bank." The Jordanian territory wei;t of the .Jordan Rirer \\"hich Jsrae! seized in the 1%7 war starts five miles west of Petah T:kvah. Thr attack brouJ,:ht thousandi; nf frieghtened persons 1n10 the streets of Petah Tikvah. Many \\"C!"t: in pa1amas. Police and tronps rushed in lo keep tne crowd back. "As long as t-hr slate of war continues and t.e rrorisl act1v111es persist." Dayan s8id, "it will be difficult lo in~ure that things of this kind rlon"l happen." directives. agreed on by President NiJ:on Helsinki, Gen. Bruce K. Holloway. Com· and the Kremlin leaders May 2(1, to mander in Chief of the Strategic Air "concentrate this year on working out a n Command, termed the talks ··the mO.!it agreement for the limitation of the important thing for the future oI mankind deployment of Antiballistic M iss i I e 1 know." S. Viet Black Panthers Systems IAM"Bs)." As for the strategic arms balance, The directives al the same time call for H II ·d ··1 my opo·n1·0n we· .. , o oway sa1 : n • Raid Red Supply Dunip Russo-American agret!ment "on certain p2,5sed parity in their fa vor just recently. measures with respect to the limitation , .. they have more than we do ." of offensive strategic weapons.·· Holloway said he wa 5 evaluating Semenov announced he has come with numbers of delivery vehicles, numbe.rs of ''clear-cu t guirlclineli to work con- SAIGON (UPJ ) -Elite Black Panther 15hock troops of the South Vietnamese army followed up a massi ve U.S. aerial bombardment today with a lightning raid on a big Communist supply dump near the Laotian border. About 200 Black Panthers rode a fleet of 30 IOl sl Airborne Division h<'!icopters into a square·mile truck pool and storage area close te the Laotian border and 24 miles South of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). They found the bodies of 38 North Viet- namese soldiers killed by B52 and righler- bomber strikes. and killed an additional nine Communists a~ they combed through the dump area. To cover the Panthers' advance. American AHl Cobra gunships Firrd rockets and machineguns into lririle- canopy jungle that niade the i;upply dump almost invisible from the air. The Panthers reported finding 12 Ions cf antiaircraft shells. 10 tons of rice in 22a-pound bags, three new Sovif;t-1nade 2 lh-ton trucks. 18 44·gallon drum.<: or gasoline, six antiaircraft marhineguns a nd other supplies. f\.1aj . Vo Van Tri. spokesman for the South Vietnamese Jst Infantry Division. tol d newsmrn. All the supplies \\'ere blown up Ix-fore thr Panthers were flo~·n out at nightfall. Near the Df\1Z. !he United Stales !urn- ed over lhr last all-American bas<' there toda y. North Vietnamese roc~oc1li hcgan h11t1nJt the outpost within hours afler the U S pullout. Alpha l'"our. a h1H!op forlrr"s nn thr site of one nr the rnnsl intense artillrrv campaigns of the Vielnan1 war. \l a·~ handed over to !hr South VictnHmc~e in a brirf crrrmony folln\\·cd hy drparturr nf 11 U.S. lank and armnrPd personnel col- umn and arrival of ARVN forces. ()ff Coast SF.ATILE <UPI\ -A Coast G11arrl ::;ookesm;:in said \\Tednrsday ll. fleet or 60 Russian fishin~ ve~~els hris been spotted working off the \'i"ashlngton-Oregon coast. warheads, and megatonnage. L th f. h J t th r· t f structively along these lines." ess an 1ve ours a er, e irs (I ··When you crank ·em all in. J can't Srnilh. in his arrival statement, in turn four 122rnm rockets bel\an crashing into expressed hope for .. c 0 n c re t e come to any conclusion e:tcept that the base. loc!lted less tha n a mile from agreement" this year. they're ahead. l've seen nothing that th• lhe DMZ and 12 miles from the Snuth l)iplomalic sources said "an immense Rus.si2.11s int.end lo do but build up -~et China Sea. There was no immediate word !ask of great complexity" faces the two a Teddy Roose\le!tian big slick with as tn casualties or damage. sides iit the conference table. Wh ile much which lo negotiate coercively. M·1· ·d ,roundwork has been done in past ··Everything the Russians have done ln· 1 itary sources sa1 175 Americans dicates this is their main object.ive. They \\"Ould ren1ain at the base for the tirnr months detailed decisions still remain to want a relati\le ad\lantage Jrom which to b d · d t d d be taken. c1ng as a v1sers an o man ra ar an negotiate. This is a matter of absolute e ht · h A rnarrtng notr -contrasting with the 1g ·inc guns. national concern to us. \\'hy would they delegates" optimistic opening pledges -The rocket attack along \\'ith !\\'O came from Moscow on the eve of the be building up if they didn 't want tn use clashes in other areas ended a 48-hour nleeting. A Pravda commentator warned the strength to take over the world'.' lull in fighting involving Gis and with 1t the United States in strong terms against ··we've got to hang in there. be patient, sprculatlon the lack of action might have trying to •·negotiate from strenglh." be suspicious pf everything. They're nnt been connected with the Viel Cong's He underscored the urgency of curbinJ,: going to do anything that would not g:"n latest peace propo.sal in Paris. ABM developments while keeping quiet them an advantagt:. The U.S Command reported meanwhile on limitations on offensi\le weapons. ··what's out of joint is that the th a l American B52 bombers pounded The United State:<!", compromising with American peopl~ think whal we ar• lhe D~lZ today following a one-day ~1oscow O\/Cr priority for ABM curbs, has lryjng to deter is a massive altack by the respite due to Typhoon Harriet. No action let it be known both of1cially and in unof-Russians. What we are trying lo deter i1 was reported invol\ling U.S. troops. ficial contacts that it wilt insist on the loss of our wa.y of life. =-~~'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Most of U.S. Warming Up TOMORROW AND EVERY FRIDAY EVENING - 8:30 P.M. -ON THE MALL AT FASHION ISLAND Sultry Weather Triggers Thunderstorms in Soutli FR IDAY, JULY 9 : FRIDAY , JULY 16: "Ghosts ond Ghoules " ond "Nzur i" a nd "Striptease" "Merry-Go-Round Horse" ond "Catch the Joy" ond "Semester at Sea" Calltornla Coast.al HU''f ~untftlM lod1v. Ll•M Vl"l~I• ,..1....,, nl..,1 ,..., ,..,,,.,1,., """" M · ~.,...,n1 wUlt<I• I tu 1J _._to In 1•t1•· """"'' IDlhlv """ l''rlM•. Ho"' IOdl V M i r 10 Cu111+ l1mH•1•urn '""" ,......, to tt. n. 1n11"" 11m"r1•utt1 """ ''""' f(I to " W1t1• ll'mOf tolu" M. Sun, 1'Joon, Tidf!• t ·" ..... J 1• • '"· l'ltlOA'I' .. " r 1 ... th11n lll'•m. ·~ r i<0t •tM .. !Ollom, .1 1 1 ........ h•lh 10 "" ,.., • ' !et<>tllll k>w • tlom l 1 !un Ith• J " o m. ltll I Gf o m. MMP'I loM I oU • rn. ath J Jl I ''" Ten1peratures I • Un!loe ~ .. ., l"'"'""'lon•I T•r'lil"'rl!ur1 ••G o••(lol!l!•on !•hi~ fn, I '1' "°"' roer!ocl •ndl"O I! • n m r 5 T .. D'•O~·~ ~v t~· u s W•elhr' llu•N U It 51n F11r1c.,to: All:ouou••ou• Ancnor191 Alll~!o Ml~h low I'<•. " " " " • M .~ 81kenll~>d lQG " Fll1m•rck 71 " !!oho 11 1!101111<' .a CMc 100 U " " .~ " (lndfln1ll t(I .. (l~vtl o"d M " 0.flV•r II " ., O.t,ol! •n " Eu•ek• "° .. F<e>r~ 9& •I ..... ~. 11 " °'°"°'~'U 11 >J ><o~~ton •I " l"°"•ft••DGI•• It ~l K10•~• (olv 9' 1' l1• Vl'ql> 1114 11 Li» .. ,_le> 11 .0 Mia"'' I! 11 .\1 M1Jw1uk~ 116 •1 Mln~o""JI• 11 71 I 09 Now Otleu •• " 11 .0$ "'~'"' York t) 11 01•.11~d M !} 1>•10 •ob'" ~I •• Ph!11d1!1th;1 •1 n /'~~·~ 11'11 II """°'"... •• J1 Porll1"°" 11 ,u. "''""" tA .. '•c••m•••e ~~ ~· S• Looi• •• ~· ~•II l ••• (o!v II M i:~ ~;~"<" ;: :1 ~;~;~,.B or n••• ff :: S"""""' '1 JI 'Th••m•I ml 7! FRIDAY, JULY 23: FRIDAY, JULY 30: "Tw elfth Doy of Chri•tmos" ond "Holla.nd Terra Fertil is" ond "Great An nual Bath tu b Race" "Pee Wee's Pia no la " ond "Jeon Ri chard Film" and "Y uko n: Get Away Country" FREE I hour "FILM -0-RAMA " •ponsored by Fashio n Island in cooperation with the Audio-Visual Deportment of tho Newport Beach Library ond the Santiago Film Circu it. Over 60 Fine Stores and Services • Open Friday and Monday Ni9hts FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Highway -Belween Jamboree and MacArthur .-liL ... •• ':5:!!!1!'.: --~~-~-~~-~'t"..---.••-·~"-""' ::C..~-=-'-,,. ~~'l"!'.fl'~.~";.::d-~Ct•..,~-:..i..-:: Wl )hl"(l!Q<> ,, ~ ~~;~~~=:~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~:;;~~::~~~ -~ -· ..::1·. '""----~-=-~ ... "1..~~>r--~":;::_~-™'l"':f.-... ;-·~:.~...:.:-S":!l!J ';'.,.._ .... ---=--.-. .-_:•"~ •. 1· ~~ ...,. ¥~" ( r ' • g f '( ' • ' h y 0 • y • I. • • • • ' Ul'I T1le~1Mt. Pai•· A1·1·ested 'fhe FBI arrested l\\O Nen' Jersey men \·Vednesday, Vincent Morris (top) and Joseph Fernandez. charg· i_ng them \l'1th the r obbery of $600,000 worth of Jen•cl ry fron1 actress Sophia Loren. Miss Loren n•as robbed in her l\lanhattan apar1n1enl Oct. 11 . 1970. The t1110 suspects \\'ere charged \Yilh interstate transportation of stolen Jewelry in Ne1v York . Major Ba11l\.s Boosti11g Le11di11 g Rates to 6% r llur~a,. July •. 1 q11 DAILY l'tLOT o 'Bettei· Relationship' Vnit Not Bus11 Co11gress Access Security Board 'Needs Life' To Sec1·ets U1·gecl WASHINGTON <APl "Federal Internal Security told a Senate aubcommtttM. President Nixon and Atty. Board." "We do not have ..noua:h to fill Gen. John N. ~Utchell want to The list, commonly known our time." breathe new life into the as "the •ttomey general's The comment WM made a1 \\'ASll!NGTON IUP!) t>ssential" (or Congress to be Subversive Activities Control list," WM last updated in 1955 Sen. Allen J. Ellender (0-l..a.), Senate war critics have open. kept "y informed before H Board · -an agern:y w ho 1 e and the more-lhan-250 groups questioned Mahan on what the ed a drive for Congress to renders judgmenls on the sta-chairman ad1nits it doesn't Included range from the tupayers g~t fQ.r the $.16,000 a have access to secret papers tioning of American troops have enough work to keep "Abraham Lincoln Brigade" year they pay each of the with the slated goal of im-;:i.hroad, on commitrnen\s to to lhe "Yugoslav Seatnen's provin g the workin,E? rel<i-other ('Ountrif'S and on the busy. Club, Inc." boa rd 's five member!. tionship with the president. deployment of weapon~ that By executive order, Nixon Assignment lo the SACB of The an:twer prompted Ellen- Sen. John Shennan Cooper '·can destroy all life on eartl~ ·• N y k has given the SACB the job of prepartng the list was an-der to remark, "I wonder j[ (R-Ky.), introduced a bill In another floor Sf)Pf'Ch Wed· e·w Or ... identifying and ! is ting noonced the day after its we should continue thi! board, Wednesday to require the Cen· ncsday, Seri. Margart"\ Chase organfzations that seek violent _ 1 cjjbe;i;nn;;;a;n;. ;J;o;hn;;;;W;.;;;M;ah;;;an;;,;;;q;u;lt;e;f;r;•n;k;ly;.;"lilliiiiliiilii;-tral Jnte!ligence Agency to Stnith !R·~la1ne). said !hf' submit its reports to con-proposed Senate 1nqu1ry into Gets T ougli overthrow or the government gressional committees as well the origins of the Vietnam 1>.·ar . or violenl interference with as to the presidenl The \\•ill be a "quest for v.·itehes rights of others. Coo B·11 · -"· 1 ond •ca~goat• . .'' NE\V YORK (A P ) per 1 l>.'On 1m111c"1a C' " ,..~ ·' Th I' t f l d Welfare applications from six-e ts , ormer Y rawn up support from Sf'ns. Stuart She compared the inquiry In Symington ( 0 -~Io . ) . J. the investigation 21 years 11go teen fa1111lies were tumed by the allornf'y general, sup- \Villisim F'ulbnght 1 D-Ark.\. on "1vho and 1vhy we lost doY:n in the first week after a posedly lets federal agencies Charles ?>.·tathias /H.r-.1d.), and China y,•ith all its 111nvs nr know what lo look for v.•hen new state Jaw requiring one _... ki th b k d r Jacob Javils t H·N. Y l. I ea ks of secret.~. purloin• ::I u1eC' ng e ac groun o "It is my bel if'f that if both documents. alleged deceptions, year's residency took effect. prospective employes. branches. ExcC"utlvE' a n d smears, in1imidations. sensa· Al least two of the applicants Membership in, affiliation or Legislative, have access to the tionalism, ;:ibuse of Senatorial were sent back hon1e. <".5SOCiation with a group on same intelligence necessary immunity." The city's Department of the list "is a factor in for such fateful decisions (as Cooper said his bill was Social Services said Wed-determining whether I he U.S. inpolven1C"nt in Vietnam) spurred by disclosures in the nesday !hat a family of eight employment or a particular in- the w 0 r k i n g relationship Pentagon papers th;it the h<1d been given bus fare to Los dividuat is inconsistent with bet\veen the Executive and the CI A 's intelligence on Vic1na1n Angeles and one n1an was sent the Interest or national securi- Congress v.·ould be, on the and the conclusions drawn lo Washington. Others decided ty,'' the Justice Departn1ent whole, more harmonious and from that intelligence turned to try and stay on their own. says. more conduciYe to the national out to be the government's Th e new stale law, effective r-.1itchell on \Vednesday sent HONG KONG CUSTOMTAllOR 11 NIWPOlT llACH, JULY t, 10, 11 ladles' Ii Min's M1~1·t1-Mus1r1 ll&lf.l11ftr1• Suits, Top Cnts l Sport J1<kets SA.VE 30% to 35% fO-MIM l lfOIE NOW All W.t s..if $74.00 ...... Sh•kUl11 Sult 14.00 ..... o.,.,.,. w .. 1 Suit ·" lt.M Sllk·Moth.ir Sult 0.00 ..... , .... o..c. ... 'Wtol ....... , ·" "·" Pl<M TWMd J.cll•I ·" ..... fOI: lADllS loadMI • c .. 1wt1k llfOlf NOW 1(11111...i J '*• 5.,;, $7J,OO ...... Doubt• K11h J 11 ... S~i! "·" ..... T~•I 31"' o,.,, "·" ..... Coll 1r Vhlt PAT llJLANI, 10 A.M. t• I P.M. NEWPORTER INN NE\V YORK !APJ -1\1on· maior banks boos1erl their prime lending rate to 6 per- cent Wednesday, making the interest.'' Cooper said. most accurate. but 1>.·ere i~-Ju!y 1. requires that a person tn Congress legislation to sup-, He t;aid the Pentagon papers nored by the J 0 h n s 0 n reside in the state for one year plement the executiv<' order Sabrin1 '1/ntF•1hlon.,P.O.BoxK·l060,Kowloon,HoncKon1 1107 Jo"'borft' Ad., 144· 1125 'i percent increase virtually --'~h~o~w~e~d~i~t _:,.,.~.,~,~"~a~b~'°~l~ol~e~ly'._~A~d~m~i~n~i,~lr~a~ti<'.on~.:_:_:_:_:_:_~l~o~q~u~a~li~ly'.!'.fo~r~w~e~ll~a~re~a~id~.---~a~nd:_r~e:'.n~a~m~•~l~he:_:sA~C~B~~lh~e:l___~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~~~~ industry-wide. Reti rement Ruling Told ClllC.<\C;Q !1\P1 -A 11on1<i11 cannot be for{'ed to rC'lirc ;it an earlier ;igc than a m<in. the 7th U S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals has ruled. The un:inimous d e c 1 s ion \V cdncsd;1y by a Lhrce-judge panel hekt that a retirement plnn based on sex violates the 1964 CiYil Right.~ Act and is "tantan1ount to discharge." The court ruled in the c.'.l~e of Ann Rartmess 1vhn sued a Snutll B<'nrl . lnd . brc\vcry. Drc .. 1'.\'.~ L1m1ted U.S.A . <1nd Locnl 275 . lntcrn<1!1on;it Union or United Brewer~· ;ind Distillery \Vorkers of An1erica 1>.'hich nego\1a\cd 11 contr<1cl rha~ held the retirement agt' for "'omrn a1 62 :1nd that for men at 65. ~1iss Bartmess h;id asked the Equal Employment Op- portunity Comrnisston for help prior to her retirement June :io. 1!)67, and thr commission edYised her to file sui!. Bank of America, the na- t ion's largest commercial hank; First National City Bank. Chase Manhattan Bank, Chemical Bank, Irving Trust. !-.1organ Guaranty Trust and tJ S. Trust \\'ere among the big b;inks setting the higher prime rate. The prtme rate is the in- terest banks charge their mosl credit-worthy co r po r a t e customers. IL is considered financially significant because all other interest r a le s generally arc scaled upward frorn the prime r;itc. Banking sources altribul.ed the pri1ne rate hike to an in- cre<i~e in the cost of n1oney to the banks thf'mselves. A \V. Clausen. president ol Bank of America. said !he in- crease y,•as "inevitable in light of increasing lo<in demand and upw;ird forces in the money markets." Chemical Bank C.llairm;in William S. Renchard said the continuing upsv.·ing in fihorl- term intere!<it rates in recent y.iceks made the increase ''incYitable if not overdue." ply at 1nger This quality machine at this low price! 11.Wiit•l ~:95 FREE F!:ATURES: INSTRUCTIONS , Does ·~· f Ad1u slabie <1h:·1: "" ~'1 zig-zags, makes 1 bu lion-i:::::::;::'.:l hole,, ·sews on J •· bullons! :.· -J ;J Take 1t home ln Its own carrying case now! on use of your new machine. SPECIAL: Used Sewing Machines from S9!! while they last. Th• Singer 110 3§• Credit Pl•n help• you hav• thla v•lu• now-within yo_ur budget. SJ NGER fr1' lddrMS (:/,""' S<riger SIJWi"O Cer1lef ~ you, 5M WMfl Pa\)K uodllf 51r-KiEA COMJ¥.NV. •>. tltdlllldtlDll.iUGUI C&Wl'AICI OST" MIS .. -l r.tltl •"" $111!fltwtr, S.OVl!I tMll Plt lt , .... UJJ COSTA MISA-t>M HtrMr llY~ .• HtrMr c ... 1..-, 10 f.1191 MUNT,NOTOot l [Af fd ....... •t ····"' otu11!1""'"" .... " c ... 11 •. HJ·ltll OrtAN(ll-11 lhfft""" I••'· ''Th• (l!y" c ... 1u. ltJ·JUI •lrtOEot GllOY(-99)1 Ch•""'•"· O•tft•t (0'1\ll' l'\llt, JJO.ltlf tick-tock Just for opening your NEW PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT or for SECURING AN INSTALLMENT LOAN Either way, here is your opportunity to check1he right time, the easy, courteous w ay with Newport National Bank. Receive your choice of a beautiful decorator clock ... Free of Charge ••• for opening your new perso nal checking account for $150 or more or for starting a new installment loan of $1 ,000 or more. Qualifying installment loans are: Home Improvement, Automobile, Mobile Home, Boat, Airplane, or Personal Loans. Add to the decor of your living room, den, kitchen, bedroom or oflice with 1hese sp.,cially designed electric Decorator Clocks. There is a slight additional charge for clocks 8 and C. PRESENT DEPOSITORS may buy these fabu- lous clocks at a cost that's hard to believe! It's ou r way of saying "'thank you" for being a depositor at Newport National Bank. One pe r family. G SERVING ORANGE COUNTY ••• 9 CONVENIENT OfflCIS ,1,lln'OllT omcE.. , .. __ .... , . , . M1ChtlW11 tt M1r.j.rfhor. • 833 311 1 !;EAL BU.CH OfflC[C( .. , - . -• , ••• , •• ~MJ!l 'fl'or1Hd. ~ 1Bo8Kh .... 596871 117.J..!. 8!\YSI« Off ICE . , • , . . . .. •• . , .. B1,~•d1 .t Jamboree . , . Ml 1141 SlJ"JrtY HlllS Off I ... , • • .. .. • • .. • .. . . . . . ., .... 1 r11. .. . • ~- cotl[Gl PAllK off''IC( Nut wood tl r.om111onWl'11th .... 811 2900 SUPERIOR Off ICE .... -•....• , ... -. -.. SUCNrlor It PIKtnti1 .•.. ~2 ~1 1 ~ ~ OfflC(:::::::::: :le~r~ Wnrld, l1aun1 Htll.s.,, .830 3200 UJrt lV£RSIT'I' OfftCE .. , ....... [1d Ol1p«1 .. at Stat. Collete.·· ,17MMO wtSlCl..lfF Off ICE. .••• , •• , ••••• , , , •.••• Wntcllrt It l'.l!weT. -•• 642·3111 • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . A Difficult n ·ecision As a climax to so me of the toughest bargaining in years, San Clemente's councilmen recently opted to Join the state-operated pension system preferred by public s.Uety employes. The decision didn't come easily. By a narrow, 3·2 vote councilmen relinquished con· lrol over a pension system affecting city police, life.- guards and fire employes. The council also approved a five-percenl·average wage increase for all city employes. While the issue over local control i!' a signilicant one. that of a vastly improved system of benefiU for public safety employes should be foremost. Councilman Cliff P.1yers, 1 strong state-plan advo- cate. put it succinctly when he told fellow councilmen the approval of the new system would be recompense t o men v.'hO place their lives on the line each working day. '"They should be assured of an adequate system for .themselves and their families," he said. Criticism came from opponents that the city wa! handing the state a blank check. Yet another council· man, despite his advocacy, intimated that the city was "buying morale.'' • But in the \vort d of work and wages, morale does come with a price. And in San Clemente's case, it seems worth it. Safety Measures Needed T\vO recurring problem areas In Laguna Beach war· ra nt the attention of the State Division of Highways be- fore they are the scene of mor e serious accidents. ulously escaped serious injury. Almost all the accidents and near ml:ii!ies on the Big Bend are caused bd drivers who refuse to beJieve the &peed limit sign 1n lose control of their cars in the di!· f1cult curve. Some n\ore impressive warning, perhaps with a flashing caution ligh t would seem to be in order. Also urgently needed ts a left-turn light to control southbound Coast Highway traffic 1tten1pting to turn left at Broadway -also the scene of a recent fatal acci- dent. In summer months, Canyon-bo und traffic back11 up in this spot and impatient drivers are apt to take r.hances. More Clubhouse Uproar Sparks continue to fly in San Clemente's issue over replacement to a fire·ravaged community clubhouse - more than 18 months after the last real ember was quelled In the latest uproar. some citizens have hinted at court action and petition campaigns lo erase the recent city decision to add 10 cents to the recreation tax rate -money which wouJd p•Y back a SI 70,000 sum "bor· rov.,ed" from another city budget account. Councilrrien months ago hinted al such a move ir the April bond issue failed . And they reasoned that ir the clubhouse fina ncing measure gained a simple majority and no t the needed two.thirds, that the majority should still rule. Jn the face of the latest opposition, some council· men h•ve resurrected the complaint of Jawmakers- "you can't please everyone." ,,'ih ' ' , . , 1 •· Despite substantial widening of the roadway and posting of speed limit signs, the Big Bend in Laguna Canyon Road continues to take its toll. The worst accident at the scene took the lives of t\VO men in a fiery crash Y.'hen their car went out of con· trol and struck a utility pole. ln recent weeks the very same pole was sheared otf by a car whose driver mirac· Some persons, obviously, will not concede that a public building is needed for meetings, art shows, con· certs and' other activities which keep a community alive. ·-. °""""'' /\1\.4'.>1,,..~I,..... But a dime's increase on a tax rate for a period of perhaps five years is a small price to pay for such an obviouli benefit. S 'Wt ONLY COMMI TTED ~lA~liTf~-YOU'~E 6UJL1Y OF IN~l5CRHJON: Unrealistic Demands on Dear 111 Two Cl1alle119es to Unli111ited Pt•ess F1•eedotn • •• Gloomy Gus CBS Case May Be More Significant Politicians Jn a certain sense, we ask too much of our politicians. And because we ask too much. we usually don't get enough out. of them. We ;isk that they offer "solutions" to gocial problems. But. in many cases, the solutions are n ot known . We have to proceed by trial and error. We have to experiment. In short 1,11e have to be will· ing tn make mis· takes. A politician, however, 111 nol allowed to a.dmit he made a mistake. This is con· sidered political suicide. So most of them go on grimly defending past mistakes, or perpetuating them , or twisting lhe. facts around so that they don 't sound like mistakes. Anl.5 are sma rter than people. Can you imagine them building a colony where r.Iother Nature on rampage could quickly destroy I.hem? Th.at'• what high-rise advocates would do in Laguna, where the most dan· gerous area for earthquake dam· age is downtown. -R. T S. Tiii• j .. l1tre r9llKH ..-n • Ylowt, ,.., 11-ilY li'le•• el the ~"'""'''•<. 1-rour Ptl aot'ff i. .... ..,., Quo. OallY l'llel. clearance" has possibly created more slums than it has cleared. l'hiJ program should have been tried elt"peri.men taUy, on a piece·meal basis, to see if it wa.s workable. Politician5 , however, ca n no I ap. propriate money for "experimental" purposes, as scientist.!: or n1edlcal researchers can. They are forced to pre· tend lhey have the answers lo a tot.al problem before lhey get t.he funds-and then lhey have lo keep sinking more and more into the progran1, even long after it hal!i proved itself unworkable . THE SA~f E TS TRUE, of course, in foreign affairs. where a disastrous ven· lure like Vietnam keeps going on its own impetus, because the politicians are afraid to admit they were v:rong. More government money is spent on face.sav- ing operations than in solving problem5, because the "public image" ot the politician is more important to him than lhP faclc; of life and death . WASHINGTON -Two challenges t.o t1nlimiled press fTeedom are running con- currently in Washington. Of the two, publication of lop secret Pentagon papus .anrl !he. CBS documentary on "The Sell· ing of the Pentagon,'' the latter may ha \'e greater long range significance. T h a l conclusion can be reached be-- cause the issue. over CBS is essentially broader involving Jong smouldering of. ficial discontent wll.h the tone , bias and construction i n a c - curacies of !Llevis· ion news reporting in wide areas. It i:i; easy to rise in angry bre.ast beating against such an impudent in- vasion of the editorial prerogative.. But 111 lot more is involved than ab!ltractions and legal dogma about freedom of the pf'C:Sll for a government licensed medium of ma88 communication . THE PEOPLE GET INTO this fight In an intimate way . They sit by the tens of millions al lhe re~iving end of I.he television tube and have much morr: vivid Ideas on whether or not they 111re being suckered than when the>: pursue. the "cool'' medium of the datly press. Some observations may therefore be. in order: , . ( "':II"· .... ' , Rit;l:tllrd Wilson ~- A late and lamented magazine e-ditor had a word for artic le ideas which didn't ring true. He called them "hokey" -not actually false, nor pn:cisely a hoax or fake , but "Hokey~ up," as he s.aid, to convey erroneous or superficial im- prtssions. This is the problem with "The Se\!ing of the Pentagon.'' It was ool a documen- tary in the full and complete sense. which. in any case would be loo long and boring for television, but 11 patdi·UP pr~nted from an editorial point of view. CBS HAS RUN INTO lhi.<i problem before. It presented films of a war atroci· ty in Vietnam and in its subsequent effort to justify the accuracy of its coverage had to admit that the perpetrator of the <1 trocity might havl' been acting in self· derense. Again on another occasion in at- tempting to dramatize hunger in America CBS presented to its vie.wers a dead baby woo died of other causes. CBS has been challenged by Vice Presi· dent Agnew, by independent critics, by While House staffers and in committees of Congrus for substantive misrepresen- tations -misrep~ntations not '° rnuch of actual fact but resulting from in- nate ancl sometimes unrecoinized bias on the part of producen, reporters and edit.ors. TH IS IS WHAT various agtncie11 of go ve rnment and the N i x o n ad- minist ration. without too much wisdom. are attempting to bring under control. A House committeoe voted to cite CBS and its president for contempt for refusing to submit unused rilm from "The. Setl1ng of lhe: Pentagon." The committee wanted th is film to support the cootention that the documentary wa.~ hokey.e<1 up to con- form to the bias or CBS editors and reporters. CBS claimed the protection of tht' Firsl Amendment on freedom or the press. The same kind of controversy, in· cidentally, Is going on in Britain. Nobody in full possession or his senses In governmen t woold think of hauling in tht' New York Times ()r the Washington Pnsl for their general editorial approach and journalistic techniques. Rut that is essenlially wha! is being done to CBS. THE ISSUE IS confined to the com- mittee's tights to CBS's unusrd film which, like reporter's notes, is claimed lo be protected from public scrutiny. But the larger question is whether or not CBS s:ind the other big networks are whipsaw- ing and distorting public opinion with biased or twisted reports as a consistent practice. CBS has responded In a way th.al mOfit newspapers would nol by distributing and making public new directives t.o it.s staff which heavily underline l14 policy lhal tht field of CBS news is journalism and not show businU!I . In a wav th~ directives are a kind of confessioii. because by pr<>- scribing what cannot be done any longer iL is revealed what can be done. and critics say has been done, lo hokey 11p supposedly authentic news presentatinns. THF..SF. WAYS ARE too complex and technica l Lo go int.o hcrt, but suffice it tn say lhai by splicing up film, using answers nut of timt> sequrncr. with ques- tions, and other device!!, editorial opinion can be injected Into what is supposed to be an unblased presentation of fact. The directives ge> much farther than lhal and allempt to standardize I.ht' highly personal business of reporting a.nd professional Cilnducl. The way CBS is handling this very dif- ficult problem now is in contrast lo its righteous defiance or a few years ago. fl b; extremely dlfficull to deal with highly slrung reporters, editors, commentator! and cameramen violently seized wilh. commitments to ttr-ir concept of truth. But CBS is making an attempt In do so, less. it. can be surmtsed, oot of defert'nce to Vice President Agnew or fear of a con· tempt citation than to a reeliiation that the public is fed up wlth hokey stuff. CBS b making progre.5.'5. WE HAVE TO BEGIN looking at the evolution of society as a gigantic ex- perimental laboratory. We don't say to 111 scientist or medical researcher. "You can ·1 have any money for trying to find v.·ays to li ck a problem unt il you tell u" e:i;actly what you are going 10 do and pro1nisc us that the solution will v.•nrk " BuL this is exactly what v.·e ask of J)Ol111r1ans and because it 1~ an unrealistic demanrl, they r r ~ /l n n rl unrealtst1c<1 lly hy malong promises that cannot be kepi In order t.o get politicians lo change, we need to change first. We need to st.op looking for "total ~olutions'' ln problems, fnr there are none. We need to stop punishing them 1f lhey were wrong, as long as they admit il in time, and take anolhcr lack Y.'e need to become as rC'ah!>llC about the search for 5ocial health as we are about the quest for physical health, and give up panaceas for little bits of progress. Dismal Record of the Blacl{ Caucus roR lr\STA1''CE. v.·e Jqinw nnw lh:.t nur national program of ' 's 1 u m WASHINGTON -\\'1th the. con· gres.sional :iession half over, the evidence is inescapable that the l3·member Black Caucu5 in the House of Representatives iii just about the biggest bust on Capitol Hil l. Talk About Big Business! On the basis of the bloc's st.x-month record, il LS long and loud on demaaoi;:ic rhetoric and unrealistic de.mands, and lota.lly blank on legislative successes and gains. recently when the lloUM: passed the ad· ministration's $11.5 billion welfare reform mr.asure with the revolutionary Family Assistance Plan guaranteeing a $2,400 an· nual income to poverty-level families. There is a lol of talk about lhc evils of big baslne11s these. days, most of It by a~­ voc:ates of big ~overnment. Yet blg jl'.OVernment is the biggest bu.sine.SS or them all. This isn't exactly news, of course, bul tvery time someone analyzes govern- ment lhe facts rome. out startling. Almost frightening. The news magazine t: .S News anrl World Report has looked at our fiscal New Address r Mailbox To lhe ~ditor· Thank you very much. for lht plug in your editorial. 'nit YES in LllRuna is a publlc scri:lce supported by tht YMCA, the Pmibyterian church and much volunteer help. You mentioned our address 1~ 362 Park. Unfortun1tely, lbet buildin~ is no loo~er. We're now lo the Presbyterian church. Thank you again for your suppnrl MRS. KENNETil A, MILETIE Direc1nr YMCA Youth Employment Strvtce ~-. " • " 'Guest Editorial r ' ,. • _.J . .. '. • - (~oliat.h 111nd la.ken some measurement5 : IN THE PAST DECADE lhe number of persons on the public payroll -federal. state and local -h11 risen from 8 4 millinn to 12.6 mllllon . One out of every r;ix civilian workers in Ott; country. In the same period spend.Ing by public agencies has mC>re than doubled. now ringing up 313 billion tax dollars annually. One dollar out of every $4.30 of per10nal income in the naUon romts out of our taxes. While the national population rose t1 percent fron i 1980 to 1970, government spending went up 130 percent, govern- ment taxes went up 11 3 percent, and government emptoyes of all kind.a In· creased by 51 percent. further. race has nothing to do with this dismal record. It's due entirely to (often wildly ) Im- practical and Immode rate clamors a.nd proposals, the. evocation of 1 truculent New Left ideology and viewpoint, and the seeming preference for hooplah pro-- paganda and agitation r&ther than tangi - ble dolla rs-and~nt.s results. With occasional exceptions, the 11 black represe ntatives .&nd one delei•le j non-voling from District of Columbia) seem to operate on the theory that lt is pol\Ucally more profitable for them to appeal to the emotionalism and predilec-- Uons of their black·majorily constituents lhan to win concrete benefits. A GRAPHIC EXAMPLE of l.hl• un- producti ve grandstanding 11 cc u r red By George --- If and when enacted, blacks will be among the foremost beneficiaries of tl\is le.gisl ation . Individually 11nd collectively they have much lo gain from it. Yet, wilh two exceptions, the Black Caucus voted to kill ll. The.v took this extremist sta.nd on I.he ground the annual guarantee was in· . ,ufficient and inadequate : that it should be at lea.st $5,400. On the first decisive lhowdown, a southern move 11imed squarely at the Family Assistance. Plan. JI or the 12 black legislators marched firmly down the aisle with the southerners again.st it. The Jone ei ce ption wu Rep. Ralph Met· calfe. D-111. ON TRE FINAL .!ihowdown, all but twn or the Black Caueu..• 111gain llned up with the opposition to scuttlt tht whole bill. The exception! were Rep. Me.tcalft and George Collins. 0.111. Dear George : t.atest in~lanct of lrr1tlon11ity wa .• The other day I found one nf my staged by Rf'p . Ronald Dellums. D .. rielghbo rs believes that we did not ultra-mod ~1arxi~t and Black Panther 8 USJNJ:;SS, BIG OR SMALL. has tn 1ctually 11end men tn the moon She supporter from Berkeley. Calif. compelt for il.s income. Big aovernment thinks the whole space program 111 A member of the House Foreign Af· doesn't. ft doos not need to~ efficient tn •hoax. Do you think a psychiatrist fair.• Commill~. the Afro.pompadoured order tn keep goin&. At least it h•sn't had Is needed! militant is credited with being the to up to now. G.T. ..Ideological dynamo'' of the Bleck There are sil{n.11, however -gl1r\ng Dear G.T : Caucus. Insider~ attributt. the group's ~ians _ that we are reachin~ a cr!.!'lls ·r 11 t'lemagogic extreml.til and futile Im-" Perhaps. I you don 't PU -Li J J n.11 point ,-, aovernmenta.l spend1na. New th practice ty arge y lo ~ ums. • " yourstlf to11e er. !Scndlns men to I' l h floo f th H York City Is 111 cl•ssic example.. and tht moon ~ Tsk . This kid ts Hr says 111 eon I e r o e ou:o;t . l~rgely bec11use of II New York State ls banana! 1 but reportedly cr::ick.• tht' wh.1p In th(' nol far behind private rouncils nf !he Black Caucus THE C0~1~11TTEE is engaged in draf. ting the details nf the multi-billion rloll11r foreign 11.id authori1.ation bill A.~ i~ cusl.(lmary, these deliberations are behind closed doors On Title II. dealing with de-velopment loans. the adn1inistration proposed a $580 m1ll1on budget. Development loans ;ire granted In so-c2Jled undeveloped coun· tries. many of them African. Mosl of lhe loans are for 40 years al 2 and 3 perce.nt interest, "'1lti usually a 16-year grace period during which no payment is made. Foreign aid is now far from popular in Congress. In the lasl few years there has been increasing resLstance t.n voting such funds. (:1v1n~ venl to this mounting op- pos!l ion. Hep Wayne Hays, D-0., a rank· ing men1ber nf lhe committee. moved a $200 million cul in development loans. Rep. Thomas ~iorgan, D-Pa .• Iona-time chairman, strongly supported Hays. THE PROPOSED slash was dercated ll to 13 -1vith Dellums siding with the Republicans to block the cut. Then. having scored thl11 neat little triumph . he turned right around and un- did it by o[feting M amendment that tht Title 11 budget be hiked to lht fantastic figure of $3 bil\lon. one 11stounded cnmmlllee.man asked incredulously, "Are you serious? That's plain nuts." Dellum.5' repl_v was to &ltrnly dtm11nd 11 record count. He got it -22 to i. That ended thi~ rtigh.l of incredible f•n- cy, but Ocllums lel it be known he h11s a st11ck of olht:rs. He has similar mind-re.ti· Ing boo~l.5 tor the. other elihl tiUe1 of the blll Their total come~ to more Ulan $9 billion. That is around thrtt times the $.1.3.13 billion Pre&idenl Nixon rtt0mmended for roreis:n ecooomic s>Jld military afd ln lhlg ri'.\cal year. and nearly four limes ~·hat Congres,, "clually voted la:i;I ye111r. l.•u•n 1.-,...~ .... wo1<•,... ,.•""·11~ Taxation hf~!oricel ly :ilways ha5 h11d ils Tht Fnre1i::n Aff1!rs Cnrnmittee in· "'".,, .... ., <Wt.., 1Mt1 "'"'"•• •~ ,.. -·•• (All probl~ms ~ent to Geor,i:t ,, i.u, Tiii ,~, .. ~ 1•11• .. 111 111 .... ,. t1mits beyond "-'hirh the public; will nor mu~t bt postmarke.d by mldniahl cirll'nl ~trikinglv Hlustr:ite.s thl in -OEl.1.U~t'S PROPOSALS hil\'rn'I .ciny !iU:1"'=11;~lltf • .= ';:{;:,• .~~.~~·r:.i-ft~"'~; ~n. It is time to face up to reality. yeAterdJ1y f e.xplicable incohertnct displa yed by blN:i mot~ rhance lhAn lhe J'I r o v f' r h 1 a t ..,,1 "' !lllllwM .. '"~' 11 "'"1(1!!'' ... -1o _ a__C&Worllla. .Fe.a.t.urt St.r.:.v.il:t le&L•lators. anowball. l::;;~~;;:;~~~~~~~~;;;::;;~~~:-~~·r!j~:;:~:-~-~·;·;;;~~-~~·~-;;;~ .. G;;;;=:O»?'~ ........ ~"'"'"~~'lii;;;;;;;;;;=;i,.li:=:'·':"~-=-=-~-=-~.-=-=-~0 ,..---· ~ .• flt--~=· ~ .....-. ~ · -~ I J .. 11'--·~-• -..... -· ,. ----•· ~ ·-.;....-. .... ---.....:..~·QI'\ !:'.;.~~ -;:;:c:::;<; w;+ ;:t;:;r.,11~M.Z:::--;::=-;-... _;.,,,,,,_~-... ~-..-~·· ___ _,,.. Lci;;islal1\•ely and fiscally they don 't m;ike scn~e Perhaps lhe:o< dn ~·1 th Dellums' leftist ronfederates in Berkelev Md elsewhere , but they are nol winninJ him anything bul derision and disdain in the House. As one California colle ague remarked, ''I can't imagine what he hope~ Lo gain by this sort of mindlessness . All he ia doing is making himself ridicul ous ." In Black Caucus circles, De-tlums and his \lo"ife. are said to be separal1ng. They have moved out of a two-storv hrick house. on Capitol Hill despite sign·. inR a yt:ar's lease in February. Rented at $480 a month, the house has three largt bedrooms . a double drawing roo1T1, modern kitchen and centra l he11lin,::. and is one. of the nicest reslored hou.se.s in that section . Under the lease. Dellums was required to pay rent until a "satisfactory" tenanl moved in. But the. elderly owner, wktow of a newsman, is not making an \uue ot the broken least. She ha.! directed her agent to sell the place. Mrs. Dt?llums and their three children -two boys and a girl -reportedly have returned lo California. ---- Thursday, July 8, 1971 ' The tditoriaJ pag1 of thw Dnilu Pilot stck.s to i1~form and stim· tdnl.t .-eader$ b11 pre1enting this ru:wseoper's optnforu and com. mtntdry an topia of i1lttrt 1t and significanct, by providing a forum far tht txpressi1>n of ovr rtaders' opinion.., and b11 pre.,ienting the dillf:rH vleur points of informed ob1«rVC'r1 anti 1poktsml"n ()'1 topic• of the d<>y. Robert N. Weed. Publish er CHECKING . •UP• Good Marriages: Here A1·e Odds OLR LO\'F. ANO "'AR fl!AN is repeatedly 11skM by f'ngagerl couples to figure-the odds on \\'hether their mar· riages will !a~!. All right, if both bride and groom are under 20. chances run only 46 out of 100 !hey'tl slay toi;-ether. If the groom 1s nver 20. but the bride is not, chances run 64 oul of 200 they 'll stay together And if both the bride and groom are over 20. chan<'es run 82 out of 21)(1 thev'll sta.v tn~etller. Or so the r.talistics indicate. THE BANKERS , those op- timists, 11ay we're going to v•rite twice as 1nany checks every month 10 years frnrn now as we write today ... IT'S STILL A F'ACT that women buy nine nut of IO men's handkerchiefs while men buy nl) more than one nu! nf every 2S. women 's handkerchiefs. Is this e q u 1 I a bl P ? . ALL FILIPINO COOKS. rm told, like to put sugar on things everybody else puts salt on and vice ver~a. NO, I SURE don't dislike dogs. On the ron1r11ry But 11•hat"s h;ird tn figure nut is 11·hy the citizenry insists on keeping them locked up 11·hcre rabbits neve r run ;ind fe11· birds sin,1? !n Tokyo, for instHnCe . with !IS 2R0.000 !logs. In Los Angeles. 11·11h 300.000. ln New Ynrk City. with 500,000. In London. with 700.000. In ~1rxicn Ci ty. with l.OOOJ)OO. Some!hi ng "s wrong with a brace of Afghans in an elevator. R hol collie leashed to a parking meter, a big black Lab in a m1dlo11·n liquor store. But I don 't know what. CUST0.\1ER SER VI CE: Q. '"What ·s your stand on the common ~se these days of four-letter words in mlxed conversation?" A. Am np-- posed However. such syllablrs th at bother me are not so numerous as those that shake up the lady friend . Including four-letter \\'Ords like wash , iron, bake. cook and dust. .. Q "\Vhat would a ton of pen- nies be worth?.' A. About $2 75, research reveals. IN THE VENACUL.AR of the s.alesman. a mooch is somebody who's easy to sell . And 11. s11.les expert of lengthy expenence contends the one other thing almost all mooches have in common !s tickli~hness. How he found this oul is a 1ny~tery. "But check ii out." he says. "ticklish peo- ple will by anything." LI ONS MULTIPLY a lot faster in captivity than in the bush . So what's happening is the African wildland is run· ning out of lions while the zoos of the Unite d States are gel· ling. as it 11·ere. overlionizl'd A mnvemenrs afoot to ship lions back. Did I mention this" Thl' Americ;,in youngsters f;,ir outnumber the A fr i c a n youngs!ers 1>.·ho have actually seem lions. RAPID REPLY : No. n1adam. am still unable to verify th at claim by several baby doctors that infan ts would rather be held by their fathers th3n by their mother!!. l L"s 1>.·idely believed, however. Your questions and com· ments are welcnmPrl and iri//, be used in CHECKING UP wherever poss i b I e. Please address your letter!! in L. fr! Boyd. P.O. Box 1117.~. t1:ewrnrt Beach, Cali· for111a 92660. Psoriasis Afflicts 6 Millio11 -'No Cure' STA:'\FORD 11.'PI J -A skin Spl'c iallst said today !here is TIO cure ye! for p~onas1.~, 11h 1r h he s11.1d afflir1s an estima1ed ~ m1llinn persons with its "s1ig1na!izing blit;ht '' A high p~rrentage or pa· tle n!s Hhand<1n the trC'a1ment v.·hirh ex 1!'1c; no11•. Dr, E:ugenc F.:irber s;iiii. and decide to "live 11·ith their problem as a i;hir dncs with its barnacles." Farber. rha1nnan or the department nf dermatnln11v al Stanford I niverc;1tv ~-1edical School. S'>Oke al an In· ternatinnal S} n1pos1um on the !ikiTI d 1~eafe. He said of the e.stimaled 6 million palieTits. 4 million have a constant affliction with no rern1ssinn5. "The~e p;i!ients wander from one physician to another 1n the cour11e nf t he i r lifetimes. hoping for a cure," he said. "Although there are 11ome spontaneous re m i s s in n s . psoriasis must be regarded as incurable ... Farber said. '"The ll'sions con~titute st1gmatizini;i blight. causing em n t 1 n n a I problems and hterall~· ru1n1ng the lives of thn~e 11·iLh ~evere manifest at10Tis ... Tue~av.July 13 ONLY THE PAT BOONE FAMILY SHOW J11 !he Outdoor Al"iph•1hea1er 8 P.M. • W!dnesda\". July 14 SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY PEPSI FAMILY DAY •3-RING CIRCUS Uwrt,,.,. Wtlk Sta .. JO ANN DSTlE 9nd -'An-IUll DUNCAN SltlLES &-11ENOfllSON tilu&M'* 100 tc;" THE QUIZ You • • • Every Saturday OAJL Y PILOT 'f . Wilkins Makes Plea for Black Unity i1 ~11NNEAPOLIS, Mtnn. !AP) -There is 1 ntw urgency for unit among blark people, Negro le.adrr Roy Wilkins said. and he pleaded for a spirit of brotherhood an1ong all r;ices and factions. "Thl!re is a cry for unified action to &ave m:inkind, for niankind is threa!tned by its nwn 1PrhonlnR~ " \V1\ki o~ tn!d some 2.500 delegates to the an- nual c:onven1100 or the Na· t1on!ll Association for the Advancemtnl of Colored Peo- p!.-! NAACP. The eleculive director of the NAACP said the theme of unit 1s agl's old, and that the con· veotion lhemt. "All Together New," is another way of shap-_______ 6 9!114 1018/14) 1.15114 if18 /14) · J.Jll14 IE11 /141 •1.10115 $1'J9! Belted or Whitewalls $2!~ $22 95t;\lll:i 1.55•1 s (K71n S) INCL 14,, & 15" •.• FORD, PLY., CHEV. (M=MW•Jl4 :$ssl • 5UPiR $.OMI W.HllL5 ({~:, R \ ~t)t< I " CHROME WHlll.S OISH MAGS \ • . ' Vws DJ.lSUN $1688 Pl1!1.D11511. 2488 TO'tGTA .., Ve11.Ttftt1.1lc. ";,·.i...------' ~.-..= DATSUN TOYOTA ... ~.''·",.,,,,,, .... , .. , .• I 'MIRK C. 8LOO.ME BRAKE GUARANTEE ''" •ttt>11•1tl 1! 11111t"''l1111.,,,, 111u tn1 ·-•I •Rtt l'"'"111t 1•11 "'"" <Hr11 "'""" '"'""' llhro .. "'" l>lltt pt<Nlrt 11 IMI •llU 11 M Llf!1 irl f lMr ,.,U l'II"~ , .... 111 .. tltlfl 1•11CU lftl U"llltl.111 111 fltlnlf. fUll Sil[ U.S. t•RS UC!PT DI SC ina it. He called atlent1on to the fa et that among blarks there are a recent conference of Afric;,in oal!ons saw live dtlegates risl' up in protest about three Je1111 mett1n& and coming up wuh nine d1!ftrenl solul1ons to a proposed pr o- blem and added. "We blacks have had 19 solutlonl for every five Negroes present at a given discussion. .. Youn& peo ple mu•t bec:orM an intecraJ part r.f th• new uni1y. We welcome to thl NAACP fold those lmotti lha youth who were lured fr.r a lit.. Ue while by ways that ldivldt rather than ul'lit.e u1." W!lklns recalled the ·quip Recommended by ROAD TEST MAGAZINE Wi d New Whitewalls $2?.~. BRAND NEW FULL 4 PL y 6.50x13 17 7 ce1a1131 1;1;ii~41 11.1sx1 s s9os $ F78/15} i:.. 1095 II» fuL~ '" 11 ,,. 11 11 tt u.11 ft& li. ,,, BRAND NEW TU 1.oox1J 1.35,14 BELESS-BIG CARS! 8.2Sx14 8.2.fxl s 8.5.Sxl 4 8 S.Sxl 5 (G78/14) (G78/14) (H78/14) {Hl8/15) i.:~~f,15~ (~Jin~~ $Q.:~.~l~::~JJ9S SUPER VALUES! U.S. CARS, 1RUCKS '"d CAMPERS SPICIALI I VAlY[ SUM~ 95.;. SPEClll! BALAN CING $J,~g::. MAJOR '20,000 t:!~. BBHE OYEllllAOL STORE HOURS Daily and Sat. 8;30-9:00 Open Sunday 9-6 + Nfw llNlltSS llf!TJ.lllD OM • WlltUS ' * l[fUlLD Al~ WHfEl CYUHD(IS" * TUIN I IE$UlfACf All 4 DIUMS + IEPACk flDHT Wli([l IUllNGS * ll([D lll lllHS. ADO llJ.I( flUll * INS,£CT M1$l(I CYLtHDi"I & IUK( HOSl:S + AIC 511HD llAk( SHOES * INS,lCl CllJ.S( SUlS , * fllE UltJSTMENTS FOi Lfft DF L!NlllC * IOAD nst FOi urm ......... ~, ....... ~ 1111 " lffl!llQf ... , ..... l .. 11, _..,.,,. ........ W!.ttl INtl•t1, btH (•ti If ....... • 3005 HARt:lOR BLVD., COSTA MESA COR~ER of BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557-8000 Serulng Co.ta u.,.,,,_ l\'eltlport Be nch Area GARDEN GROVE I 1-4040 Brookhurst-530.3200 ANAHEIM-BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd, -826-5550 '•R~J' UNIRllYAL OPEN SAT. & DAILY 8:30·9 .•• OPEN SUN. 9°6 • I FULLERTON 1321 Euclld-17~100 ' . I • ' r , Dll\.Y 11LDT TllU...W.y, .kily 8. 1971 QUllNIE By Phil lntorlondi I "2B. thil ii 2C. Can you turn your hi-fi down a bit!" Brown Urges Court To o1t Disclosure Law SAN FRANCISCO I AP) - Stcrl!!tary of Slate Edmund G. Brcwn Jr. told the Stale Supreme Court Wednesday that corruption ill likely unless the 11tale law requiri~g discklSure er contribulions; ·to ba~ot meas~ campaigQ.'I · is reinstated. The court heard arguments on Brown's appeal of Los AnReles Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall'.11 overlurning of a 1921 law prohibiting secret financial aid to ballot measure efforts. Tippler Tax Bill Shelved By Senate SACRAMEJ\'TO I AP ) -A Senate committee has shelved a proposa.l which would give local governments $35 million to S50 million more each year in revenue by taxing mixed drinks.· The so-ealled 1'tipplers Ulx" drew the support Wednesday or L<ls _Angles M.ayor Sam Yorty. former San ftMcisco Maynr John F'. Shelley 11.nd League of Ca!Hornia Cities r;pokesman Richard Carpenter. They all pointed out !he urgenl need for more loca 1 government revenue. "Like all cities, we have reached the peak.'' said Yorty. "We cannot impose any more taxes on the home<1wn- ers." But the bill by Democr11lic Assemblym2,i David Pierson of Inglewood .,.,,as oppo~ed by labor, hote l and beverage spokesmen. Ballot Boycoll Warninl!: Given SACRAMENTO . C a 1 \ I . fUPI 1 -Cesar Cha\'e7., who headed a sucITs5f\ll fi\e year nalion1\'1de bovcntt a,i:ainst table gral)f'5 \\'ednesday led 2,000 farm workers · I n Sacramenlo to th re a le n Californil'I Democrats with a b2.1lot boycott nexl year. The day-long demon.strat ion by tht: United Farm Workers Organiting Committee, which Olavei heads, protf:.!ted loudly against a Oemocr11.tic- sponsortd bill to create 11 s\11.le agriculture I a b or relations board. Brown urged the court lo declare the law constitutional to help take campaigns "out of the boiler rooms and upose them to the light of publicity.'' In a britf, Brown said "Judge Marshall's ruling in- vites every influence peddler and special inler~l in the na- tion lo invade California and conduct high-powered, secretly financed political campaigns.'' Marshall said the law was .,.nco nstitulional hecaust i1 was stricter than one affecting candidates' campaigns. Brown argued both laws arr equally strict. He said under the IB93 law calling for full accounting of campaign funds, the secretary of sl ate can refuse to certify a winning candidate if he docs not report his contributions. Under the Jaw in question. he said, failure lo report secret donations to ballot cam· paigns can result in up to a $1.000 fine . Brown said .,.,·hen he sued three major oil companies la st year ii was lhe first attempt lo enforce the 1921 law on ballot measures. He had accused Gulf. Mobil and Standard Oil of California of violatina: lht: law by making a total of $95,000 in anonymou.' co ntributions in the successful defeat of propogition 18. The measure would have allowe.d use of gas tax funds to fight smog and de.velop rapid transit systems. Special LA Riot Squad Disbanded LOS ANG ELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles County Sheriff"s anti-riot squad, in- vestig2J.ed by a fed er11l j.lrand jury for iL~ handlin g of stud~nl riots. has been broken up and the n1t-n given other du\les. ··1 feel it needs to be chang- ed bolh in concept and person- nel ,'" said Sherifr Pe t t r P1lchess. admitting t he squad·s riot actions played a role in hi~ decision to disband IL The 90-man squad, known as the S p er i a I Enforcement Rurcau !SE Bl was dispatched to Santa Barbara County under a mutual assistance agreement to help put down the riots in the Isla Vista stu· dent quarter last F'&>ruary, April and June. We celebrate Jesus' vi ctory over death, and deditatt ourselves to living the truths he taught. Communion is a daily experience. It is a joyous 1cknowlt:dgment of God's presence in daily Jivjn1. There's nothing more spiritually rtwarding in all the world. ~ ~~ & w?'t Christian St·ir11ti 3:) n1e:in l'Y com!DUruOft". Jr C)il.l-1'1na oCte1i&ion seems rnuningful to you, ~ourchurch thi_s Sunday. You'll discover a new concept oCchurch. <>*JAN 50fNCE CHUICH SBVICl5 cMl M*"' 1'18tT CMUICM OI' CMl llT. jC1•ttTllT 291 M*" \I"'" Ori" -ll:M .l.M ........ , 8UICM, l'lllT CMU8CM 0' CMllST, KtaNT!IT tlfl 8 Ollft, f1• A.M. & 11 111 .l.M . .,._TtffT~ laACM, f'lllT ClfUI CM O' (Mll UT, IClll'tTllT Uf) \Ii. Li.. ftl. A.M. A 11:11 "·"'· llfl•H•T a•ACM, laCOfltD CNUltClf 01' (Mllrtf. IC1aNTllT ti• f'a(Jlk VMw IH .. c.-. If'! M••. lftff 11.M, • • ,_ • rn•y co south co•1f ple1•, '•" Oego fwy •I l:ir itfol, cost• me1•; S4&.,lz I th op monO•y thru ••lurd •y 10 •m to q:]O pm , 1unday noon 'till pm ... - • • POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS FROM A FAMED MILL vers•tile, easy·c1r e polyester double knit fabrics ma ke sewing even more fun and carefree You love to sew for indiv idu<'l ltiy and c.reotivity. But why not m <'l~e it even l'!a si er on you rself wit h eesy·lo-use, e<'l SY· to-c.a re-for polyester double kn its? We h<'lve t wo very spe· cial savings on the5e fabulous materials . W hy not try both , •• t hey're just great for all t hose lovely yet c.omforf· t1b!e things you"ve olwoy s W<'lnted to make. 100·;. texturized Oacronl~ polyester double knit. lt's 60 inches wide and machi ne washes a nd dries. Choose from m<'lny new f<'l shion colors in textures, j<'l cquards, brocades, and crepe stitch: solids in <"I wide variety of textures. Per· feet for sportswear, loungewear, dresses. 3.99yd. re9. S.99 fancy polyester doublt knit. I 00/~ D<'lcron® poyesfer in multi colored mo+ela sses. broc odes, <"I nd jecq Jords. in " wide selection of f<"l shion colors. 60 inche s wiJ e, m<"lchi ne wa sh and dry. 1deo! for ~ui ls, d resses, pontsu"ls. 4.99 yd. reg. 6.99 may co yardage M •• MAVCb " j • ' :- ; ' ) • \ ! I . i • I • • l I l l l • ! ! l • ! il • , I : i •• 'I • • . -. ..... ~ -·--.. ~ •# ··- '•:f-. --·~,.,.,,._..,,.~ -·-· --~~ -•• 1"'!"'·---.-1\ Ir ... l • . i • . :· ; • , • ! ' '. . . l t I ! I I • ' • ! l l l I j • l I l l • ! 11 'I : I ~ i • • Reagan W a1·11 s of Tax Boost . .. Unless .w ~are Gets Ref 01~ni SACRAMEt>.'TO (UPI l - Gov. Rona ld Reagan says he may have to aulhorizt a '430 million tax increase this year And if lhat happens Califor- nians s h o.ul d bJ a ml De mocr11 ts. ) 111e Republican governor announced Wednesday that the filatc's new $6.78 bi l I ion austerity budget -t>nacted only last Saturday -already i~ S30 million in ttie red. 'f'he only way to balance it. the ~overnor said, is to -enact illJ come lax withho14ing at1d reform welfare and medi.cal. Without these three steps by t he Democratic-control~ legislature, Reagan sai(I, he will have no choict but to si~n ::i lax increase bill lo balance the budgel. Democralic Assemblyman Joe A. C.onsalves n( La Mirada. chairman of , the Assembly Revenue and Tax- ation Committee, responded lhal "the governor is a very good politician. J-le's against a tax increase and he's for welfare reform. That',o; like being for n1otherhood. "But all the t I m e, ' ' Gonsalves continued, ''the governor knows we 've got to have more revenue if we're ioin~ to rln the things we have to -provide property tax rc·licf and help schools. lf you \¥ant ltJ say, 'hell with the schools,' that's fine." High Court Supports ' . Reagan chopped out SIOO rTilllion for elen1entary and high schools \1•hen hC' carved a record $~3 n11lhon from the budget before s1gnu1g ii. .'Reagnn tnld hi s first capital news conference in fuur weeks thal the slale can save $253 rpi11ion if the legislature will reforn1 welfare and Medi-Cal along: thr lines he h~s .sug- gested. The rema1n1ng reveuul" ncedcrl \(1 tla!ance lhe budgcl can be piekcd up. he said. b.v enacting payrnll withholding of the state in- co rnc tax. An<\ 1f \(•gisli11ors refuse. • Rc;1gnn was asked. \\•i\J he sign a liix incrense hill? New Death Case Site •·They will have made a. choic;e Over which I don 't have rhuch control," the governor replied. "I think it's a choice that will lie almost solely with the leadership or the majority 1.,Den1ocratic ) party. If all else SAN' FRANCISC!> (A.P l - John Linley Frazfer, <iccused of killing five persons in Santa Cruz County , cannot get a fa ir Mills Backs Aid Reforms In Address SACRAMl-~NTO. Calif. tAP) -Welfart reform legislation in Congress would guard against cheating ::ind punish deserting fathers, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills 10-Ark.). told the Californ ia Legislawre toda}·. l\1ills. chairn1an of 1he House Ways and Means Con1- mittee. said ··11uempts tn patch up the present ~ystem or lo dose its loopholes simply will not work and would lead lo nolhing but disillusionment and recrimination.·· His speech was prepared for 11 Joint session of t he legislature. Too many families arc on IVC1f11re because lhe father left home. Mills said, and the bill passed by the House and pen- ding in the Scnale would no! permit this. tnal there and musl be tried clse"·here. the State Supre1ue Court ruled Wednesday. 1'he 6·1 decision revei:sed _ Santa Cruz Seuprior Court Judge Charles F'r<!nich and ordered him to find a nc"· \n;i l Sile. The high cou rt held that 'Frazier's righls could not ·be saft:>guardcd in a Santa Cruz trial bei:ausc of con1munit~· hostili!y IO"'ard hippies an d newspaper ''t:>dilnrializing _·• The 24-year-ol d dcfcnd;inl is accused of killing Dr. V1ct!1r fail s. I'll have to." Dcrnocrats for months have contended a lax increase is in- evitable and the governor mercl.v \Vants to saddle them \l'ilh the blarne Reagan's wcHare reform biils -designed basically to ti,gh1en up eligibility standards and place a tid on relief spcn· ding -have been rejected by a Sf'natc commillee. But the ~ovt•rnflr s<iid he is oplin1istic th e legis!;.ition can ht! reviv~d. Ohta. 45, his wife, l"'o !->onsjl .. ----------,1 and secretarv on O('L l!l, 1!J7n 1·ewels by ·1oseph 1'he Supreme Court said ''pervasive fear'' \11asl searches for jewels generated in the S;int;1 Crui C•n•orr unw•n•6d l•w••rr 10 immlill· area Y.'hen the public !earned uo (•'" b• •Ii• Iii • '''"' w~••• ~nowl.O<lf. •~P•<llH, 1~11 lnll'!rily or a note attribu1rd lo the ., ... ,. vou <•rotu1 w 11u111on u ••· murderer threatening furlher d•v• "'"'~" ••lut. deilths_ Wf wi ll be pl•••ed re 101mln• you• F'urthermore. thr court held. ~·"'• •..a •d~l•• '"'u di,. 1""1' 111•· po11I. community hostility toward l Coll Mr. J11°"" I r Mr, l'"olh 1! S40-hippics was gener;ited ''by the .ou.. bizarre nature'' or 1hr kil\1ngs l •·and the apparent l;;ack or any rational· motf\•e." The court cited a local nc"·spaper editorial last Oct 21 as saying: " ... l! is at least partly understandable., though not justifiable, when a South Co11i Pl •~• hunian life is taken in the 8ri1tol 1l th1 51n Diogo Fwv. r I I Coil • Me•• s40.qob b coursr n a persona quarre or I ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,;;;;;;;;~I an arn1ed robbery." I .. 'If' ~ EARN 253 TO 503 MORE Many banks pay a redu c ed saving s pa,.book rate of a low 4°/0 . At Pacif ic you still e arn the same high rates as before . ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18% 6.00°/o 5,000~ TWO ---------- 5.92% 5.75% 1,000Q!l .ONE -- 5.39% 5.25% 500Q!l Y. th --- 5.13°1o 5.00% 59.!! ONE DAY Interest compounded daily and paid fro m date of deposit to date of withdrawal even if it's just one day ' . Ask how you c an obtain all these benefits service charge FREE PREPARATION OF PERSONAL STATE and ·FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS I FREE ~ ~ TRAVELER'S CHECKS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • ~ COLLECTION OF NOTES MANY OTHE RS ' OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9 :30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA ua 1"18TOL ITRf:rT • coalA MliA,-C.AU,oaNIA r '"OH! MMOM Thul'Sd•Y. Jti!y 8 1971 LY " I I 1 .. ,i ·i save on suits, sport coats, slacks .. Si ngle-breasted suits dlld double-breasted suits. Year round wool or wool polyester blends. / \..ind .,,1111c nc\v style ~uil~ .it bi~ ~.1v ings. All sorls of pat- te1n ~ ,.:ind Lc1lt11~ lu piLk lrt)111 . S1>orl cuat~ in abundance ioo, llldny styles cincl 1nciny tdhrics. Co-ordinate slacks in .:.olids or p.11lrrns. Y<>u could pilk ..i ,...,arcJrobe ! reg. ~75-S 155 suit~ reg. S5 .00 and 65.00 sport coats 39.00 12.99 reg. 25 .00 dre1> >lacks men's suits 21, ~pnrtswear 45 I I r moy co south coast plozo, son di ego fwt ot bri stol, costo mesa; 546-932 1 shop mondoy thru soturdoy 10 a m to·9:30 pm, sunday noon 'til .5 pm \ I famous maker short sleeved dress shirts ,, • c:ou! ~bort ~lecve" in pc>l~·r~t('r and cotton. ~1ripC'~, ~oli d r1)lor!-i <lnd \vhite. Lnt" (1f ~ tilor" 111 pit k t1<11l1 • ..,i;1'" 14 l / 2. 17 . 3.99 l<'g . o.UU reg. S.OU lies, n1any st~1 lei:; 2.99 I ·~ ' •. • I I I ...... I . . i • Huth· ,i>JJJ>';pies ® casuals • r.1·. • ••• .. -i.... . .. ' ' .,... . . ~ in sµp1p,le grained. leather ~ .. •./'\ ~-.• ~;._1 ! 'l"..,' ' " . .., ..,, ,,, . ·~~.a., ... ' , . ' '"" ... . The easy ... going shoe tliat (its so ve ry comfor1ably. Perfec t for summe r travels, summer loafing. ·Black or brown !c~ther, 10.99 reg. 17 .lllJ MAVCO •• ' I I . '~· .. JO DAJLV .,LOT Mideast T as k Now · Crit ica l By STEWAHT ll ENSLEY UPI OlJ1i<l"'•tlc CoH•--"' WASHIN GTON -1'he nexl few wt>eks may prove to be the critical period i n determining the fate of the American effort to prrsuadr Israel and Egypt to try to negotiate an a~reernent to reopen the Suez Canal. Secre tary of State William P. Rogers. with Prl'Sldent Nix- on·s appro\'al. has decided that the Unlled Stales must lakP a n1orr positive role . This means Jt Y.'111 submit specific proposals lo the tv"o countries involved , instead or simply ac- ting as a so rt of post office for n:laying the ideas of each country to Lhe other. Rogers plans to send his top a ide on the t.1iddle East, Assistant Secretary Joseph Sisco. to the area soon. 1'he plan is for Sisco to go first to Jsracl and then to Ciiro. His trip CQuld be called off if the current mission to Cairo or two U. S. officials indicates that there is no hope of reaching 2.ri interim agree- ment on the canal. The tv.·o officials a re Michael Sterner, head of the State Department"s Egyptian affairs section, and Donald P. Bergus. the lop U.S. represen· talive in Cairo. wh o has been ln Washington r or con- sultations. The task f?£ing Bergus and Sterner was 1wo-fold: -To determine 1,v h c \ h er Egyptia n Presiden! Anwar Sada! is still r('('cptlvr, as he had bren, to U.S. efforts In try lo nudge the \\l.'O eounlric's toward an ngreeincnt ltrl '4·helh€r the hardl1ne again!if the US. and Israel of recent o[ficial Egyptian slatemen!s represents a change 1n his position. -To present if Egypti?Jt <tf· rlcials are v.·illing. U.S. ideas on ho11.· to go about negot iat in~ a Suez agree1nent and what might be in it. These .sug- gestion!i Y.'ili h«' "official." 'l'ht• State Dcparttncnt said pru- posals present!'d lo the Egyp- tian foreign ministry 1n late ~1ay by Bergus \A'f're "unof- ficial and person<il" :>rid d\\! not necessarily r«'presen l lhe views of the the United Stairs. Sisco, if he visits the a re;i, vd!J go first lo Israel because the Un ited States apparently feels that the Israeli s have shown less inclination lo cnn1- promise -than have lhe r:gyp· tiaru so far on the Suez CN1al reopening. The hope is that S1!i<:O 11.·ill be able to tell the lsr<lelis that Sadat remains \l.'llhng to negotia1e on a re<isonablt· ba.~is. If Bergus and Sterner learn otherwise in Cairo, then Sisco's trip mighl nol take place . U S. nffiri:ds s:>.y 1hat Israel Is wil ling to pull back only about 10 1niles frnm the Canal to gh·r !he Egyp11ans room lo "'Qrk Qn the rNJpening. And the lsraf'h!i \\'Oul d permit nnl~ p]:>.in elnlhf'.~ policern en lroin Eg~·pt llJ !'rnss the Canal. t-:gypt Y.ants Israel tn pull hack :ihnu\ SO miles into thr Sinai Prninsula and .,..·anL~ to· 6f'nd regular lr{)C)pS acrns.~ to the eut bank of the canal Rogers bel ieves tht specific details such as these, difficult as they may be, can be l negotiated. The big hang-up invoh·rs Egypt'.s insistence LhAI an.v agreement <ln reopening tht> canal be !ipecifically labeled a s an interim step on !hr Y.'<IY to a peace treaty involving lsra.c.ii evacu:1t1on from all Arab territory occupied in the 1967 war. Israel rejects this. since she want.s to hold all of Jerusalem as well as several military t;trongpoints which she con- ir;iders vital to her long -term security. Rogers is s:tid to be still hopeful but at the same Ume fearful that time m:l y be run- ning out. He obviously believes that the achievement of any agreement ~·ould be more dif- ficult during a U.S. presiden- tial yr:ar because of I he pr~Jsraeli )everagt> \A'hich can be e:r:erl.ed in this country. " ,. ---,..._ NEW 1972 INSTAMATIC ..... f ' l MOTOROLA INSTAMATIC ------,---------- • SAVINGS NOW IN ALL 100 DEPTS! G.E. 14.7 ~~: NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR 14.7 cu. It. refriger- at oi-frr.e/er wi!h 148 Ill. rapacity lreeting arr.a. Normal rnstallat1on. De livery w1thm area. WHITE • Quasar plug-i n v101ks "conv~n· ience" • Solid stale rel i~bil 1ly • lnsta-malic color ILn1ng • A1.!flf!l~l'C line tuning control • VIII /UHF ao· tennas. 1997 - • 1 YR . COLOR TV SERVICE PARTS-LABOR WARRANTY • 3 YR. PICTURE TUBE REPLACEMENT l~~'c:~f'"' • Uo !1or1I !uriin~ & con!1ols • All channel \'Hf/UHF recrpt1on • R;ut in ;mtenna • H'- irnpact l1r,htwr1ghl cebin<'I. WEBCOR CASSITTE TAPE RECORDER OUR REG. PRICE 69.97 Recnrrl. pl~/b~ck any1·.1!r1 e. Po hbLlll\JJ o~erat1Ln. 2 yr. p1 rts & labor warr3nty. £xce!lenl reception, tone. AFC elimin- ates drift on rM. Telescope an1enna; batteries. COMPARE Al 39.9~ 24e1 COMP~RE Al 1(.91 9e1 ,.,..,,...., .. ~···· ....... ------------:::::::-Ar ~·~ .. ..... ~~:::::============"';,;;:::; . ' ~1111111m1111111111111111111111m11111111mm111111m , , 11,·, 1 •• ~ :1111111111111111111m1111mum1im11m1m1mm1111 , · ~~ lllllllll\llll llllllllllllli!!ll!!ll~lllll llll !!!11!!1 Ill: I ~~.-::;, i :i~1m111111111111111111111111m1:11!!!!!!!!lmmtU1ll ' , ·,~!(\;'.~? ; 4 Mt11111 .... , hJl~ ADMIRAL 5000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 5.000 BlU; 111<; windoNs 231h'' to 41" wide. l ightw eight alurn1nurn ch~~sis. Quiet turbo-fan maves more air with le~s pawer. Poly-sponge filter removes impuritiei frnm the air. lnsta!'~ lion kit. lnr.ludcs l yr. parts & labor service. sgg CRESillNE PORT ABLE COOLER Front g11ll; built in screened wat~r ;· oump, air purifying tilter. Mulli·blade ~,,,.,.,,er. II jQ5 PORTABLE 20 INCH B.ECTRIC FAN 2 speed carry-abou t fan; plastic guards. Balanced bladP.s eliminate noise, ~i­ bratmn. #2065 OUR LOW PR ICE 1548 ,,., • 2 YR. PARTS REPLACEMENT & LABOR WARRANTY ON MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES (UNDI• NDOMAL HOUSEHOlO USE) -o~~;n ... ,, ,, l PHILCO ND· FROST . , -·I 19 CU. FT. DUPLEX j P H ILCO ; ,a;.. j freezer holds 245 lbs. frozen food; adj. door shelves; sliding baskets. Roomy inter ior, spocialited storaae. Normal installation, delivery within ar ea. ,-. ,_;...,.,.. . ., , . ,. ····~ .. i'' ... 1:· ::tl.~ ~-·-·. . ' '\ •. fl, ... ~~ ' WEBCOR CAR TAPE PlA YER /RECORDER ln3tant on ~ou~d: 4 inch dynamic •rr~'·1• B~ill 1nAfCon f~t. Pu .hbutton control s; remote mike. Re· cord from the radio, pla y ca'iselle w~ile ynu travel. 2 yr. parts&. l1bor OUR SP£C1Al LOW PRICE 13e7 wu;::::~LY 54e1 SOL~ fDI 69.91 ~~~~ REMINGTON DRYER /STYLER HOT COMB$ The new Hot Comb• does what a cold comb un't! Tames cowli cks, jutting hair. Keeps it barbershop fresh! Two combs, soap-in brush, power warid, in- structio11s. #HWZA OUR RE G. PRICE 14.68 # ""'-, p -:J'?j ~ 12e1 .... lADY REMINGTON SHAM HAIR SEI IER OR REMINGTON 2 QT. B.ECTRIC DISH :,'.i::;:::,!;:,:~!:~k: ~;~~!!:1~1~~:r :~ 1511 er, longer lasting curls terior . r.r.ntcr divider; with stP.am heat. NHC 5 1rcr11Qs!C1t . '*SD·l. OUR .,,_PRICE 11.11 lA. EACH 3038 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. WEB CHAISE-LOUNGE WITH 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Sturdy, colortu l web construction; lightweight polished aluminum frame. Web lounge and 2 match ing chairs at one low price ! OUR RIG. PRICE T4.9S 88 3 PC. SIT BUDDY·L GRILLMASTER 8.8.Q. WAGON Big 36~16 inch grill: 6 po~ilion firebox, work sur- face. handle, easy-roll wMeels. Blue and white. limrted quantities. OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRI CE 11 .97 't; gee r1<~~ GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVING CREAM WILKINSON RAZOR BlADES Regular, mt ntt.ol or lerron lime. 11..(lz. rich, moist lather. COMP.lit .ll 1.19 eac l1 I Super stainless ste.el; double-edgt blades. Dispenser pkg. of 10. COM,AIE &T l .11 i "LANA" or "JACKIE" STRETCH WIGS Flatterin~ stretch wigs of easy care aaa modacryl1c. One short style or one with a long shag look. Many shades to choose from. oua LOW PRICE EA. .~~ DAILY NOON TO 9 PM ~· -~· SAT. 10 AM TD 9 PM • ; SUNDAY 10 AM TO 7 PM CijAJ!GE IT TODAY --... --·---.----·~~ )..nJ . 1 '. ' -----,,,., -· 1,...,~ .. ~.,...,..._-\-·-- • ' • '1.-.P "' . Convicts Taking To 'Deep 6' CHINO (APl -Some COO· vict.s at the Chino State Pri&on are being trained as deep sea divers on the theory that it is a more salable and chal- lenging preparatlon for free- dom than learning lo make license plates. Interest has been so intense In the course -and the possi· ble rewards after gelling out -that some inmates have stayed beyond their prison tl!rms Lo complete jt. "Being in the joint is something we're all resolved to." said one dhp sea diving trainee. "But this program just gives you the idea that maybe you won't have to come back once you get out." Robert Howard. a 36-ycar- old diver and businessman, runs the job training prograni. He says he took a $925-a- month pay cut to do it. ''It sounds ridiculous ancl comy, but I started to think about all the people nver the last 2fl years who hrive J:iven me 11. break. l tonk the job," Howard said . With an $80.000 feder:i\ grant, he set up shop in an old factory building in the sprawl - ing Ca\iforniri Institution for Men here. He and inmates built facilities from scratch. Salvaging equipment a(ld tap- ping private firms for rlonations, they put together thrtt training tanks. e dccon1- pression chamber and other facilitic~ Guards were banned from the building. WhPn the rl<1ss travels in buses to port cities for field work. only Howard end his assistant go along. "If one of these guys wan!ed to escape." Howa rd i;ays, "no 60-year-old l\lli'lrd rould stop him, and I'm not p;oing to ~lop him. What will slop hi1n is the other 14 ,1tuys in the class. They'd neiirly kill Anyone who tried it becriuse 1hC'y kno1~· that they've gotten one ch~nce in this prograrn ;.1ncl they won't let anyone 1rikc that chance away from them ." The nine-nu1n1h pro gram Jnclude5 :JOO hours of cull ing end welding. 160 of first aid. training in writing technitlll repo rts. underwater demoli- tion, pipe fitting, electronics. rigging, photography a n d r.iachinery maintcn<incr . Ea ch man run.~ f1vr mile!'> or swi ms l\\'n mi lec; d<il!y and does JO minutes of cali sthenics. "\Ve'vr got gu~·c; lierr \\'e were tolcl wrrc irn possihle In h:indle and they've 1urncd int o lc;iders because they J.;fll snn1r kind of sensP of purpose from the program ." llnw<ird s(lid. "When a 1n<in cnmC's to us hf' knows he h::i~ nothing wnrk · ini;! for hin1. lie realizrs c.hal unless he acquires (I salab\r skill he won't be on the street more than a month ." Another innov" tive rehabilitation program is a class in animal trainin1:. whirh elso has placed students in nuU;ide jobs. The ide11 ls to of- fer Inmates something morr challengin11: than n o r m a I prison tasks-maki11g license plates. for instances -and 111 the san1e time equin them with some specific skill that is in demand on the outside. All of the graduates of this fir.it diving class have jobs and most ani paid $175 lo S32!i weekly , Howard said. M11ny divers with a few years of ex· pr.rience earn more th11n $20.000 yearly, he said. Thr, divi ng market in C111iforni11 is ti11:ht now, but graduates are 11ble to mike special er- rangemenls with parole of· ricers to take work el~ewhe re. New Leader For Gifted ANAH EIM -Roger H ~rown of Altahelm has been elected prelklent of the Girted Children'• Auoclation of Orange County for 1971 -n Accord\nJ! to Brn\\'n, mos1 11ctivit1es are lam1\v nrirn!rrl Ye11rly mrmhcrship Irr 1~ S5 per fRmil y Further 1nlorm;i lion may he obtained by calt-tnc tM-1961. GIRLS' CLEARANCE! DRESSES 2-14, REG. 217 138 DRESSES 2-14, REG. 397 to 497 S2 SlllRT & JAMAICA SETS 3-14, REG. 117 to 217 138 :~1~~TR~~~~~c:.~ETS s2 SHORTS & JAMAICAS 3·14, REG.1 11 138 TENNIS DRESSES 138 2-14, REG.111 to217 TENNIS DRESSES $2 2-14, REG. 217 to 317 CULOTTES 3-14, REG.117 to 217 138 CULOTTES 3-14, REG. 217 to 311 JACKETS 4·Bx, REG.117 JACKETS 7-14, REG. 217 SWIMWEAR2-14,REG.197 to2H SWIMWEAR 2-14, REG. 2'7 SWIMWEAR 2-14, REG. 317 to 417 s2 150 s2 150 s2 s3 INFANTS CLEARANCE BOYS AND GIRLS SUNSUITS ROMPERS 1aa FASHION PlAYWEAR LIGHTWEIGHT SLEEPWEAR RIG. T.97to 2.97 L BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS BOYS' SWIMWEAR JR.BOYS' SHORTS JR. BOYS' SHORT sns JR. BOYS' .SWIM WEAR COMPARE AT 1.98 EA. YOUR CHOICE #(P4? CHARGE IT TODAY DAILY NOON TO 9 PM SAT. lD AM TD 9 PM SUNDAY ID AM TO 7 PM 'i1U'@[fi]i)@[ii]@J ® m 0 G 0 0© U'O [fi]i)@[ii) 0 lliU ill G[] Q!J [?ffi cs LJ Q!J ill.~ ill.0 • COLORFUL PANT TOPS A tremendous buy. Choose from cotton knits, nylons, sleeveless or short sleeve styles with mock turtle or je- wel necklines. 2 .98 and 3.98 values eo. s FOR SIZZflNG HOT PANTS Sizzling styles for cool $Ummer wear. Polyester, cotton den im or twill with novehy buttoned poc:kets end cuff1. Nifty colors, siies 8-16. our reg. 3.97 & 4 .97 ea. s FOR CARTOON POCKET RARE JEAN flor•bottom j•o"• of .50% poly- •.t•r, .50% cotton with c:ontro•ting potch poc:k•tl. All permon•"' pr•''" .d b.lt loops & woilfbond~. Excit· ing color c:embination1 -including wild lh'ipetl Young m•1U' 1iz•1 28 · lL COMPARE AT'6 s MIR'S INIT SHIRTS Great short sleeve styles in crew or toped neck mod,Js. Colorful stripes and fashion sol ids in 100o/c. combed cotton knit. Sitts S-XL s FOR 7202 COSTA MESA ThurY111 July 8, l q11 DAJLY F"l lOT JJ SUMMER DRESS SALE values from 8.98to10.98 Choose from the widest selec- tion of styles in easy-care fabrics! 100% cotton, Arnel triacetate jersey, polyester and Fortrel polyester/cotton. In lashion·right solid colors and prints. Jr. petite, jr., misses' ond women 's half sizes. AU PRKIS EFFECTIVE THIU JU~Y 11 'S ' Follow the trend to cool com· fort and right-on looks in 100% cotton denim hot pants~ Newly styled with patch pockets, con- trast stitching and, of course, the new shorter length . Sizes 26 to 34. OUR LOW, LOW PRICE 3038 BRISTOL AYl e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVl llTWllN SAN DIEGO FUIWAY and IAKH ST. --------· -· ...... -------~--...... -.. "'llo.:--..,,..--.. --------~~· -.w .. _ •-. .-....... -· .. : .. ' • ·-·"'-"''"'° -1•t' -·-"4-"7''-::!'.'."",.;":.:;:=:::::~:----'L ,...__ __ ,, ,, ----o•---_...., __ •rP°' --I-· .4. :~--~--··-·~---.-•W•* ~> T _ .. ..__ ·•--' _. ~ -.-,,~ • -'ti I VI' ...-...__ __ -·'"• • .-_.,, ____ ---.u.--,_'f'.JA ... ·1 · __,. .... _ .... _.,. ..... '"-•• ~-___ , '! 'l"i'"--:,;, ·> .... ~-.,. ....... ..;;;.. • . . ( • • I z O~l y PILOT s rtn1rsda)', J11I~ 8, 1971 FAMILY CIRCUS b fl BU K ea11e I • I. ' ' • I • • l > • ' • I ) : . . ' ' • • ' ; ' ' f ' •. ' l ' ; • ' ' . • .. 1 :• ' ' ) • . . .. ; ~ • } • ~ . • "Li ck yoUf fork, Mr. Hort on --we're hovin' pi e for dessert . " U.S. Official Says Pentagon Papers Leak ! Damage Called 'Slight' 1 WASHINGTON !UPI) -A top State Department official declares little if any highly sensitive material from the €1nce--secret Pentago n report en U.S. policy in Vietnam has appeared in print. Willia m B. Macomber .Jr .. deputy undersecretary o f stale. said he had the feeling the ne1vspapers had exerted self-restraint in publlshin~ portions of !he 47-vo!ume study_ Macomber said the govern- ment had assumed 1 h" ne-A'Spapers would eva!ua1e the documents ca re f u 11 y before printing them, but had report, followed by l h e Washington Post and a score of other newspapers. f.1acombe.r said fewer than 1,000 pages of the report were considered so sensitive that they "could do real damage." Howeve r, Daniel Ellsberg, who acknowledged he gave the report to the Times, said he withheld certain high I y se nsitive portions and J\.1acon1· bcr said tbe newspapers large· ly refrained from publishing the sensitive portions in their possession. Macomber sai d s o me ;;; moved in court to halt publica· lion because se nsitive material concerning "certain ' negotiating c f f o r l s . rn· ~ d<irnage had been caused by the mere release of the report because some nations had become more reluctant lo deal 1\.'ith the United Slates on a confidential basts. telligence capabilities and cer. lain military plans·' might not be detected by editors. Macomber \\'as interviewrd fln the NBC-TV Today show :· The times wa~ the first lfl ~ publish !!lorie., baSi'd nn 1 he But he said he hoped one good result of the disclosure I \vould be that "the govern· menl will do a better job of I drclassifying the things that hal'e brcoTnt' history ." :· . • • :· : . . •' • . • . • . . • • . . • • ~ > .. ~ ~ ; ·: > ~: • .. •. ' ' . i ' ! f ~ i. > •: ~ ~ .. ' ~ . ' ' • • • ~ m MAVCO lw o popular fas hion wig> now at Jul y Sale sav in gs Wh.il w1g'! ~unnv. , .•nd .off.the·f•ce b.i~•c cul. h.1 ~1 1ed front. ()( Dynel• mod.K:.rylic. Liz II. . .the IQnget" !.hag, of ka~~ton~ modacryhc. Both •re sok .ind rem•n•ne. C.in be WOl'n wi1h bang·-. kl .iU color.o. 13.99 reg . 25.00 fashion w ig bar 748 .. .. Nixo11 Knows ••• It's not easy to report sports, advertise bargains, carry you r fa vorite cartoons, wri te up a wedd ing , record history and ana ly ze global events ... in short, to make anything that happens in the world local news. Only the newspaper can do it. We know it's not an easy job, but we accept the challenge. DAILY PILOT • ,. ' vi ."f ' ·~1 ·-· ..... ~~::-~:.:::-::-:::::;;·-:-:··::·::·::-:·::-::-::·:-.:;-:·~ .... ---Ii! • ·-• ... ..._..,.., •·---' I • .,-------·-·-~-.......-·----.... ---# ,--~--............. ••""'--~--. ----------~ ............ ----:----.......-..... ----------• -· -"'-'""-•lltlo' --• --··)JI--.... --__ ..... ' ·--_ ....... ,J ,J1¥"'-<.---- . • ---~ -N . --~~--· ---.... ___ ......._ ''"' ~--.-., .~~~ .... ?1"1,\l:l]t :1..;...-r -·\• · ·~---· 151-1• _ J .JT~._,_ __ __...._. \\j•--.... -~...:.~-1.--•> • • ' • • • ' • l ' • l • . . ' . . ' ' • • • • • . , OPEN7DAYS 5NIGHTS ' , I"' Y0U SAVE MONEY .•• THE FIRST PRICE MARKED ON MERCHANDISE" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. '•fl" EXPERT SERl(ICE AND ADVICE ... QUALIFIED INDICATESTHERETAILPRICEFDRCOMPARABLE QUALITY! . •SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. PAOFESSIONA![SALESMEN. THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST! YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE... •SUNDAY 9 A .M. TO 5:30 P.M. I"' LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... ON EVERY ITEM ... EVERYDAYV VARIETY .. 8000 PAINTING AND DECORATING ITEMS coPvRIGHTm1 , • "'" .. , ~· ; U\TEX -~v ;.. -" .. • ·~ ACR'f UC -~· ~ . f 1 . EXTERiOR STUCCO & MASOt41\Y PAit41 CAN AlSO BE USED FOR A EXTRt.,.ElY DIJllABlE i~IERiOR JOB •BRUSH OR ROLL • 1-HOUR DRYING •CLEAN -U P WITH WATER BRI GHT WHITE & COLORS •INTERIOR ~EXTERI O R . •DURABLE • SCRUBBABLE • FAST DRYING SP ARK LING WHITE AND COLORS REDWOOD ~ •... --,·-----..... STAiN 1 ", __ " .'.· ,-. -, -. ___ . - USE ON ALL EXTERIOR WOOD • TOP-QUALITY OUA 99c PRICE GAL COMP . 1111 AIL 3.00 LOC Oil p~~~I 1 ;~L o PIGMENTED REDWOOD OR CLEAR COMP. JlTAll WALLPAPER ~: : PRE ·TRiMMED · (''I · POPUL~R PATTERNS tl"ool·, ~j OUR SAlE PRICE \ ;;,-. , 49 c f 'J P'ER 36 ~ 1 CQl.o1P. R£T:I~· i2~0ll ) ·~·~ TIDdwL WALLPAPER • PRE-TRIMMED •COLORFUL PATTERN S p~~~I 3 95 PEA 36 . SQ. FT. ROLL BEST BUYS IN FLOOR TILE 9" X 9" Vlt4'1L ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE ' . •GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE ,;.,itt,:··-~--;.-. I • DO·IT·YDURSELF ---·}""··--:. AND SAVE 11__ ,~· ,...;.-· D(CORAT rvE ____..,., ,,. PATTERN S . \.._ -' -OUR PRICE ~:1' 0\ ' . 9 ~ ,,, ~ c ,f. . ....__ '1li . • . COMP. ~tit .,:. •\9:;-rx_ ~ '.,~· ,,.. ~,9 Ill', .,_.. •, ·....-.· :-, "· ~-J RlTAll 1JC 1tl£ ARMSTRONG • Pl.lCE 'N PRESS® Sf If ·ADHESIVE Vital ASBESTOS 12" X 12" FLOOR lllE OUR •NO MESSY ADHESIVE", PRI CE NO TOOLS 29c •JUST PEEL OFF BA CKING ANO STICK TO FLOOR 11:/1 1 1N •USE IN ANY ROOM COMP TIL E •MANY PATTERNS & COLORS tlllll Jae ~ PLJ\SliC BliNDS •INDOOR • OUTDOOR • VINlON CORD • 6 FOOT DROP MATCMSllCI( mu I li lllCl4 sm mu OVlll 1llllli SlYU WHITE• BEIGE• GREEN •WHITE• GREEN WHITE ·BEIGE .t JXllFl ....•..•..•....... 1.cg JXllFT .................. 2.98 JXllFT ............•...•. 1.i9 4 X 8FT •••.•••••••••••... 1.IKI •XaFT ..•...........•... 4.29 •XflFT .....•............ 2.sg IXllFT •.••••.•••.••••••• 2.IXI 8 X ll FT ..........••...•.. IJ.4f ll XllFT ..•............... 4.39 ~7'!1 axe FT ..................... 29 SXllFT ..•.•.•....••...•. 1.58 I XllFT .....•....•.•...•. 5.IKI ' IOXll FT .•••••••••••••••• 5.71 lOXllfT •..•••.•.•••...• 10.11 \OXllFT ...•.......•.•••• 7.51 A COllPUTI .. Of IAM100 111111 AISO AVAilAlll DECOalllllR -.~.FEfl~ 0 ms11c• ·B· £A· '·. ·,D&: '. •.S.TAUNG -ON eOEC!?AATO_R ; ,·'. . - ' '· . NYLON COLORS . · . 'YOU CAN CUT TO ANY -tE.NCTH- WILL NOT AUNe SWING WITH.tHt NE.WEST COLORS ANO SHAPES IN IKADS e LOWEST P,,ICES-.ANO' ti}GHf.Sf STYLE OUR PRICE· SIHGL[ COLOll SIHGLt1COlOll I COi.Oft -llOUNDllADS 1-MULTl·lttArlllAOI I ..... 199 ~::-~~ 'Mt ~.-:: 299 :::... 50 ff. J..95 c. ~.f..T. US . -ti ,.T, 1.-ff' I ' "• ' ' CER..l\MiC MOSAIC TILE SALE O~ 3 SPECil\L CL~ZED PATTERNS •PRE ·MOUNTED ON GAUZE o STANDARD SIZE SHEETS (APPR OX. 12 X 12 IN.) ~as~. PRJCE IHl(T COMI". ltlAtl 9Q C PLUS 65 ClAZED & SEMl·ClAZED PATTERNS OUR PRK:E 49c TO 219 :~;,, 4 FOOT .~Yo', 675 ... (OMI>. llTAtl J0,50 5 FOOT .~Yt. 7 ~~. COMP. llTAll 11 .50 6 FOOT ,o,y;, 8 ~~ . COMP. llfAll 12.50 ART SlJ-PPUES ou"-.1t1cr: JM YOU" ~-22 C lltTAL .,-.. SHIVA ARTISTS' Oil COLORS •BRILLIANT .~':'4 gc 165 •54 COLO/JS ANO RI CH FAOt..1 TO •PEAMANE ~QA J7CC TUBE IN COLOR WE CAIOIY A IAl\ff SBEaJON Of WtlER, SHIVA, KR~l9N & STRATllM4RE AllT PM>OOS •1. CElfR/TO l .. tD IAN PAllO C:e'l'llit• to1 1011 PHI• ,t, Portol1 All AT DISCOUNT PRICES I J411 I WAIN 1 I I..:• low!ll et! w.,,.., (!HIM) • -LA HAllRA OAKLAND COlllNlll WWITTl(ll ' ICI AHO 1441 r.. 1.i11 I T. J l•o~~• f o"' o4 ho~ll c ...... E. '"" • 11111 AYO, GARDENA/HAWTHORNE CO•l'IE• C•l .. tHAW l lVD. • \Jltll IT, CHULA VISTA. LA MESA • SAN DIEGO • EAST 4. WEST PHOENIX 2i~ ~-A,aoP. iENc cw ,ftflll 9 •• ,,, •• . ' ' tM..CdNTAINll • • . t • ,ftOllER&PaN .. : . 1i.cii SET ' 'c t oiia PRICl:·5 '1;str l 1 COW'. fllTA,IL<.7ft. ' OPEN 5 NIGHTS MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 8 A .M. TO 9 P.M . OPEN SATURDAYS a 00 TO 5 ,30 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ,00 TO 5,30 •GUARANTEE D TO COVER ANY COLOR IN 1 COAT! o FLOWS EASILY OlJR PRICE COMP. o NON-C HALKING •COLOR FAST •RETAINS GLOSS •EXTERIO R 549AET A<L 8.95 GAL. • 30 MINUHS TD DRY •WASHABLE ~~~:l OUR PRICE •CLEAN-UP WITH WATER 6,25 398 •A TOP QUALITY, EXTERIOR STUCCO· GAL MASONRY PAINT ' • LASTS 8 YE ARS ! BARN . At4l> FENCE EXTERiOR PAit41 CIVE All YOIJll EXTERiOR WOOD T~AT NEW lOOK! OUR PRICE COMP, •OIL BASE •FINE GRADE 19 9 RET AIL •BRUSH OR SPRAY 3·75 ~ SPARKLING . ' . GAL. WHITE & 4 COLORS HARD HiCH·CLOSS i~lERiOR ENAMEL •FAST DRYING Co •HARD HIGH GLOSS FINISH MP. OUR PRICE "'"' 399 •FOR ALL INTERIOR USE !5.75 o EXTREMELY DURABLE GAL. SPARKLING WHITE AND COLORS . --· -· . _________ ... ___ .. ___ .... . :~::::=::::::.::::-:::--· .. --·---...... _ ----~· ·----------~---............ __ --... '~-·-----·-. 9•--··~··--·-.---• ·-_ ·-__ ,.. • -·-';" I'. ~~ ... -., ,.--_ .. -. " I ·--··--· -.. -.,.. ---........ ---··-·-· -·-·-··· .,__ L_ ft.-_...____ -• • ';,:; u ...... -,_.. l t'l1i ....... ----... • ._..-• ' .. ~ • I I I 1 •, 1 I I > I I J .f DA!l V PILOT T/lllrsd<1y, July 8, 1971 'Donte' Doonas Dropwts This young lady is usin g the latest th~g in umbrellas during a thunder shower in Washington recently. The umbrella 1s transparent and dome-shaped, com- pletely co vering the shoulders. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Frunily DoctoI'S Urged to Pay Attentio11 to Drink Addicts By DELOS SMITH NEW YORK (UP I) -The attention ol family doctors has been dittcted to "forgotten add icts." It is reasonable to btlieve their number is a very large one. said Dr. David H. Or disturbance·, in blood chemistry or in the func-. tioning of heart or liver. These may uncover an early alcohol· related problem, Knott said, because liver trouble often BJ> pea rs before troubles with jobs Or mates. He wanted family doctors to diagnose the addiction more ort en, parlicularly in its earlier stages, and to provide lrl'atn1ent. physcological as well as medica l. To be ef· ft clive in this regard doc tors must stop believing in certain "m~·ths.'.' This process he cJ lled ··demythologization.'' Knott. because 7 out or ever y----------------------- 10 1du its An1ericans regularly use their addictive drug Scien ttfical!y it is c:alled ethyl alcohol though some 1cientists privately use so1ne such vernacular term as boo:r.e. Knot t raised I he unanswered and p e r haps unanswerable question -hov.• many of the regular users manage somehow to csca µc addiction to it? Many practicing ph ysicians are physcologically blocked in diagnosing t h is addiction, Knott said. That's because they had horrendous ex- periences with s k i d -r o w derelicts when m e d i c a I a;tudents or hospital interns. Or ll could be they're addicted themselves -in mild degree. But Jess than S per cent or the addicts arc ral!-down drunks. You just can't make the diagnosis "in terms of amount. duration, frequency or lype of alcohol consumed:' 1aid this expert who in the past 12 years has participated In 130 !!Cientific conferences on 1lcoholi111n. "Emph115is must be pl :iccd on any functional impairment Induced by alcohol -be it in regard to vocation. family. aoc iety, the patient's self con«pt or health . The latter I! ptrtinent to the physician's role in diagnosll ... t.ack of he1llh of the central nervow system, for instance. PIA YER HANDKERCHIEFS ACTS 11 :11-12. -·-c11nnm sncw.. MIUCLCS n ntE .... , IF Hat.: SCI TM.I flOll llS ..,. WOE llDllSllT 11111 Tiil llC• 111111~!· 1m~·.u,v~1y,H1aw 1i.r; J:.1..il~L sli1iu ii'1"it'I IF ll IE9CST I PIMll . • 1114 .,.TH,..,..•rnu lf9(SIS .. "' • IJl8 .-s. -------IS,__TSAYED? llllTll SIYO H JI W•EI Tl llCOft EIS1*1S1' -• VIU • '" .. '"' tt.MllY un WllTE Ylll IWl llUI( H lllME llLOI. nm 1111 Fii ue11 mu. SCllD TllS Al 11 IS ll'W. •RT TOI UE •£ Tlltl 'Ill.CM. ---~~~~~­.... _~~-~--- 11111'-~~~~~-­ """-~~~~~-­ ------- TmlMOIRU llCIMll wt lllt 1m1ri11t1Uf Tffl-IUllS • lmltS RlLNK tf llf.. SWiil Tl Ill N&TllS PH 1(- tllS'JS If All llllS. IH IAS MlHEI IHUI MIES. IU.Lll sicamr:s • ltSWlS. .... ( nntn 1m: nmm En w lllM SAYED : Slf'f'LUI f lllAllCIAL M(IJS. lllllEI f'(IWI.[ TO sn Mia l((f' IETIEI JDIS. IENT UI SELL Ill SES, IMO llDYE All MADE MIS Pl[SDtCE mr. SIM[ ID'DIT TllO CIY FDI JIY Wllll IU.DlllC Dll SllMIMS.11 TIUllLC IUEI TIC N1E1•••1casr. = .:ii. --rum ~··""-· P.1. • IMll. lft MIU.CL -&lflll ft ll'fl •Ill ltl ALL Tm IRYICI Fii Sit lllCl 1141, ~I Ill MCltl 'll'TI • llll~l ltlliTtS If PllYEl If ITllll, llPllTll lMI mALEI. II WILL ICU HIYU IUllll-tlltlf Ml .. 1111111. Al.SI 'llAllWll =·· ·· .. ,,,,, WAI wt11 • us· Ntml 11n.11•••S111111UU MClJlllS. ... -.,-... -.......... · ........ .,._ ... _ -----.. -··--"'-i ~--~--~-· -·--·----• ""."'"' -- -_ ... _____ ., _ _.,._ ... ---·1 ·~ ... T"!la-...... >» . ..,..,,._~-... ---,, ··.._:.,, • .• ~-.• J' American Missio11ru·y Cou1lle SlaiI1 in DominicaII Natio11 SAN!'O DOMINGO !UPI) - Police 11id s.n American Sap. ti.st ml..uionary couple fowtd beaten and slaahtd to death In their home Wednesday may have bee n the victims of anti· American terrorists. National pol il·e said Paul Potter, 39, and his wife, Nan- cy, 36, of Marshfield, Mo., were found by their son, David, 10, ln their home in Santiago De U>s Caballeros. the Dominican Republic'~ se- cond largest city. Police said neighbors 2.."ld police ran to the house after fleartnc screamt of the boy and hlt sister, SUlan, 12. The boy f1fntP.d. The couple operated a Bap- tist school in Santiago, I It> rnlles north of Santo Domingo and had eslablished four l'hurchcs in the i s 1 a n d republic. The fam ily had returned to the Dn1001can Republio ei1ttt week• 110 1fter spending .a year in the United Stales. They had been here four years previously. Police said they suspected the killen might be part or 8 terrori&t croup. The Potters' 1taUon wagon was smeared with anti-American slogans , they said. The An1eri can l'.:rnbassy said U.S. offlt·ials \Vt'r e :1lso con- ducting <111 invest1g<ll1un and had oHered as~istance to Dominiean authorit ies. Police said que!tlontng or a maid in the Potter household indicated the killers entered the house through a kitchen windoYI'. INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING EVERYTHING MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS, ORTHO-PAK & DOUBLE BONUS With every King or Queen the original ORTHO-PAK and DOUBLE BONUS --' Here's what you get ORTHO-PAK • Fieldcrest no.iron King or Ouoeo site lnQ !heel • Ficlt.lcrest no· iron King or Queen .sli e !11!ed boll om sheet • 2 K111g or Queen sozell<>lster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King or Queen site mau1ess pad • King or QllCefl sizo metal rrame on easy-rolhng casters DOUBLE BONUS • King Ott ave..: headboard plus quilled bedsproad •Twin or full: headboerd and me1at trame oo 6My-rolling casters • Conftftll>le Sola: genuQt Shepheldel&Ws Md litl:9d at'f'I AIPI many more Kings.---... Topd--lh&-!Nwh.e 1n th La gr11t r x T quality J<lno-aiie "'a1trua and 2 boK 1prin09.1Mtr.prlng unit and C'rOW'n '"198 Flea Cetllef 811~ pl'OVide ll'IUlll'lum oomforl. li11u1t- tul, 1crolt qulhad cover. All at lhll on• low prlc•l ln1fu4M Ort-.PM -.ct Doub .. hMMI Twins or Fulls? C0tntort plus qllality'! Unblllnvably \ow p1<ce5 IOI" Of1M's dur1ble mattress and bo>t spring, plus Double 8onu1 oroty '":11>~~8 iolid oonttrucllon gu1ran1 ... 1up.rlor comlor1 In lhl• bud• prl11d, qu•!lty m11tl'l,1 i nd bol spring. rMNIM O.U.l* laftut. •ea Yll'M I toll con'ferls eas- lly !nloqomfort1 bt1 bed with l)ul1on•!ree Orlho m11tress. 0.1u111 tailorlng .nd con- 111ruollon. Av11U1bl1 in all 111.111. l1cht411 Do1tbl1 Convertible Sofas from F~ll ~79 Size,.. I Now take advantage of a chance to really save on all your bedding needs BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER Si38 Or;lma1.ca11y diHer1nt Round Beel Set at 11 new low p11cr. tAallress 11nd match· iflg !our>Oahun n•ve 1 lull 1 It. of dei.gh!lul slumbering. Comple te W<lh !ull·la shion top sheet and fitted l>onom "'~' or the __ _..... Comer Group Su,,., 10 ~ set kw bldroom Of den lnch.idet ' Ortho botton-frM mattresses. 2 b!)I( sp1lngs, 3 bol,lers. 2 quilled COY~r­ lets •ncl corner table. Si79 The nation's largest LAKEWOOD chain of mattress specialists 4433 C1ndl1wood Avenue C•Mlewood Shos- (1croas lrom Lakewood Ge nier) Phone: 634~13-4 -r l :"'_.,.,.,. J .._,! __ .,. ... ' • J '- SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (cor ner cit Edinger) Next to Zody's Phone . 8 3 9 -4570 -· 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euchcl and Brookhu•sl Avenues Just Eas1 or Fed M1r1 Phone : 776-2590 'II' • r:.J ,.._ ,_., !:l....-.! 1.li .. - I I r I ' ,1 For Tl1e Record mez::::1+1-·~ ~Ted' JtleConv ille New County Roacl 01ief Appoii1ted SANTA ANA -Lawrence "Ted'' McConville has been selected to succeed Al s. Koch of Newport Beach as Orange Counly Road Commissioner and Surveyor. One techn ical hurdle faces the assistant road com- 1ntSfiione r berore h is ap- polnt1nent is official. Stale law requires that a public hearing be held. This has been st.l for J uly 27 al 10 a.m. by county supervJSOrs. There were « applicants for the job. which pays $2,600 per month. McCon\lille is a I 9 4 3 graduate of the University of Southen1 California. He y,·a.~ with the state Division of llighy,·ays as an associa!e highway engineer when he joined Orange County in 1955. l.1rConville is married and has ty,·o grown daughters. lie serves as chairman of lhe ll'gislative committee of the County Engineers Association of Cali fornia and is on the board of directors of the Fi re Scu re Shuts Park SANTA ANA -1'1e Cleveland National Forest in Orange County has been closed lo public entry, for· est Supervisor Kenton Clark has announced. 1l1e annual closure is designed lo protect h1gt1 value wa tershed a re a s during t~ fire dan11er period. Included in the L·losed Brea ifl all of the Trabuco l"langer District from Los Pinos Potrcro north 10 ti1e forest boundary u1 Santa Ana Canyon. Cl;irk said persons \1•ho ha ve olfit•ia! busint'ss in 1h{" closed arefls n1ay ob· ta1n a "-rilleo permit !o en!er fron1 the dis1nc.t ranger in Santa Ana OAILV PILO T "S Bribe Suspect Faces Trial By 1'0rt1 BARLt:\' 01 IM Ol llJ '°llel Sit!! SA N'J'A ANA -A lawyer accused of involvement in an alleged schernt: to b r 1 b e Hiverside County Supervisor Norn1an Davis lo change his vote in a cootroversial land zoning acllon was ordered Wednesday to face trial July 19 111 Orange County Superior Court. But Judge Roher! L . Corf1nan threw out thret" of four felony charge~ contained 111 a H1vers1de l:Ounty Grand Jury 1ndict1nent or P.11chael Raftery, 37, before setting the trtal date for rhe Riverside at- torney. Benoit lo ILte an affidavll of prejudice against the jurist. ll y,•as immediately rejected M ''un timely'' by Judge Corfman. Raftery is the sole re- maining defendant on bribery and conspiracy charges that 1vere endorsed by the River- side (;rand Jury a fter it heard allegations that Davis . ~ accepted a $3,SOO ·•campaign on 2.200 acres ol valley land contribution" in return for his near JdyllwUd tnd tNt h9 kt>Y vote on a U>ning dlange voled for the rezoning aftd' 1n Garner valley payment of the '3.500. It was alleged before the;=----"=======~ Grand Jury that Davis had s~ STARS cond thoughts about his con-Sydney Omarr Is one of slant opposition le> the the \\'Orld's s:reat astroh>· Greal2.merican !..and C<im· grrs. H I~ colurun h1 one or P.ny's plans lO build homes. I.he DAlLY l'lLOT"S ereat [i>RtUrl's. subject to the zoning change,.'--------======,! NOi/£ OF #'Di l l' F.11101/L BEEF STICE· Afl•l ££F t/1/1111£1 tAlltAt C SOLD AT LEA DING SHOWS di: Dissol11tio1ts Of Marriage t-.l cC011v11le. 50. ha s been ac- iing road co1nrnissioner since Koch re signed April 5. He was chief assistant to Koch !or 1nore than 16 years. MelJ'opolitan Transportation '-------------' Judge Corfman·s actions during the hearing on a n1ollot1 to dismiss the charges led Hiverside County Assistant District Attorney Jc r om e F_.IRS COAST·TO·COA ST f'IN ... L DICltl llS ilRltn•ll J\llM l4 LO!W1. M 1rl1 CO<lw l l<> tnd J•llJI VIII• F llcklog1r, ... 111111 t<ld C111rl11 Llol'd w,1..,.,, Ttr••• t fld ROMrt G•evl)l'r Mtr</1, AM 111<1 HerrV Atld'"w (ldfk, H1ttl~t L . tnd 11\Dffil> W. Hotp, Vlvll n 11. 11\d Rlcn1rd Thoma! Mn,noau, Shtr0t1 Pt rrlc•• 1na Ot l• P11rrt Rronl•r. B"lv Lou 11><1 ll onald ••vrnond Ru"o. 80f'"lr l•• 'nd J<'>'"' Cn1pm1n, ,,..,.,,,, t•• tml Glor.• Je•n ~01•~m1fl, Jor<• eno Jtt1l1 o . l ov1, Arlllur R ind Loi• G. 1-1111, Marv Jo•1oh!<'e u>d Biiiy Ch•rl•• Mun•1!\r , O\ant Lvnn •nd Wlllitm Geortt Ltthr(lll, Wiil!• Mt vntrd 1nd Buhl Jrtn Murphy, Armur 8. ,,.., M1dorl1 F Alo•.trnltr, M 1•11rol ind R11b••I Gli! Carrol!, Nelllt Lori~ t nd Ch1r11~ (11111•• The appointee. 703 N , Bayfron t, Balboa Island. \\'a! selected from three f1nal1sts Ex-county Aide's Son Sentenced SANTA AN A -Corky Den- nis Ogle, the 21-year--0Jd son of former county rounsel Joel Ogle, has been sentenced to i;ix months to life in state prison after pleading guilty in Orange County Superior Cou rt to charges or armed robb<-ry. Engineeriag Board. He is serving the new Orange County Tr a n si t District as interim general manager until a permanent appointee i~ named to that post. Koch, now a private con- sultant, had been with the county for 25 years \\-'hen he resigned. Il e held the post or road cornn1issioner since 195fl. $20,000 Loan Made To District Public Defender Fee Plan Adopted by Board SANTA ,\NA -A new pro-services tn lhe best of their gram v.•hieh provide!\ the fina ncial abthty. 1neans 10 en!leet Fees fr on1 The basic ehargl' for the those 1\·ho can afford to pay delendl'r 'w1l1 be $20.40 an for Public [)(>fender 's services hou r. o figure which covers has been adopted by the the county's cost. Orange County Board of Baker said the program 5upervisors. should reduce the Public De- Supervisor David Baker. fender's case\001d by persuad- v.·ho with Supervisor Ronald ing so1ne defendants to retain Caspers ronduc:ted a tw<r privale atllirneys. nionrh study of the fee plan. Westcliff Plaza S~I 20c OFF R.-a. 11.69 Lb. '" u . "CHEESE Of THE Wl l lt" lttl• Fleur i• • n•IYr•I 1erni .,oft FR ENCH lyp• ch•••• with 1 rc- bu1t fl••O <. Ori9;n•llv ••r~1d •• • d t .. 1d ch te••· it". no"' .,,.d ;.,, All ktnd• of cgo iin9 •nd 1n1ckin9 . C•lor<e <ounl•" •P· pr•ci•I• !ht f•ci th.I i1'1 m1de from p•rl ,k;rn rnil k, St ••• ii t i room ltmp1 reture lo b<;n9 out ih full, le1ty llt •c•, Trv • <•m· pl1 1 1 Hic ~o1y Fe•rnt cf Ohio TODAY ! Tawn & Cauntry 777 S. Moln St. HMden. llt•b••• ~nd Mkn••I Anlnonv 11roarlck1. Jowel 0. and Ro~rt M l-l1ra1n. Thorn•• R. end sni" cnun cn1 S•nl&n11r lo, M1r1 """" •nd Mic1,1rl A Bond, Pamela L,;e 1nd V•C!O• Cnarl•• '-~""'· Aletna J an<l Robefl F. 111.n11worrn. Jae~ P•••Mn11 and Elm• J~•n ~mltn Oglt? nd1nitted taking $!87 at Jlunpoinl from an Anahei rn nHt rke! lasl April LO and drl'\V thr prison lrrn1 a fter Jud!?f Byron K. M r ~·l11\ian noted previous offenses "•hich in- cluded a burglary charge that led to the arrest of his father last December. ''l'ndc-r the )ll'l'~enl s)'sten1 , SANTA ANA -A loan or said 11 t'ould bring a:; n1ut'll a~ SW.000 to the fledgling Orange $60.000 a year into !he eounly rnan:-ask for the defl'nder and t:ounly Tra nsit D!striet has treasur~' l\'e dun·l fi nd out that !hey 17rh & lr•h•• NlWl'ORl llACH 714·64?-097 z ORAN<il 714·54J.801' McCov. Ma•11•rol P•••lcla "Old Ken"'tn Mor II Wt••nd, Be!!v L. ~nd c1~rence w. (ti••"~"'""· J~c~ It ano Jov Barnt>. Ruin Ann ano RoH 0•¥•<1 .,.,"~"· Mlcnrll vlclori• """ l hOf"•• hecn approvt:d by !he counly Bolh adult and 1uven1!r ha ve some financial ~sources lloard of Supervisors. derendants \\'ill be required to until after the case is over," JlllJ/fJ'J JIJllHI flllll JflJIJ ... erown, Lof'•lnp VIV••n "'" D•v•d Allau The dis trict will begin col-pay for the Public Defender's Baker explained. le<·t1ng next December on its i-'--''---------------'-"----------'-=----'==-------------==----------------_:.:__ P••· llon•ld G. 11nd Lo'"n" J<n' Newbill. Vernal l end 1no.,,•• S Ree>f, B1rb1ra Ann and Jean Pierre first ta:< rate, the amount of which is not yet determined. 'rhe senior Ogle \\'8!\ booked The entity can assess tax-En•••"" Juno U Ro<1r<qu•1. M~•• Lou ona L•o "· on charges of assault with a payers up to 5 cents per $100 p1111., JO/In ona er•nd• deadly weapon after he f d · M~~·•m•nkc, Eu11•n,o •n" 111~•n••• II ed I Id 1 d d o assesse valuation under • '"'''' aeg l,v1caoa e ~11 11m•n. 11cn•.... •n<I ~•n r1 ~ the art approved by voll'rS iie111 • .,,., Frink M •na Marl• L !'ihotgun fin an officer :;eekin~ Ant~cn~. Pinn• Loul v •n<I l!<>1><r1 last Novcniber. '.1~';i,". Bonn•• M••·• •n<I .Jom•• to 111ter vie"' his son about a The transit dislricl has been Tu,.tin burglary Thf' charges 11_,, in cxtstcnce since J anuarv. ~t•1,n. Jo1eph F end M•11•~ E. l\l·re le1ter dis1nisscd agninsl · 6••""~'•· ,,., •• ,, .... a Jann I ·1 · h d but has nol .vet hired a grneral t 1e a1 111" man 11 o appearc Mt•••I•. 01v1<1 J1m1• •n11 Jul•• "' manager or established a Ro•a1 lt in i'Ollrl in a \1·heclchair. flut1u, G••• M••hn ~na Eh1abtt/\ J•an permane.nl office. Jub,,~. c .. rol c. """Roe~,,,~ N Oglr'!-i <·nn1panion in the ~='-----====---~! Br,au ... Wlll••ni M•~ '"11 Loroa Al••· Anahci1 n h11lclup. R 0 be r I ,.; •nnt1• ••1t~•tt. Jct>n lhomas ,na oori~ t-.1ichael Canvin, 22, Santa c1ro1vn Ana. \\'<IS sentenced to nine Sally Ba nanas Reolly Is ••. Banana s, That Is ll<OlfY, Lu(indt Ann •nd R•lol> J1me• Ad•m" J••" M••i• 1n<1 ocn•l<1 Geor~e months in Orange County J ail p,.1rn1r, Beth 1nd Jlmml• L.., d ) d b 1· f 11rant1ev, Ml1t11,u (h•rlt • and 0i1r101-an P ace on pro a ion or " Ann three years. /,\<l(•ffnln. llt vtrly "·ind ltrr'I R. -;;--~---------/,,..,,,, Ji rntl Ernt,i 11'<1 Ol1n1 K•Y 1· Rt!cn. G•ld•S t n<I JI<~ Ect"'l'd ~<h.,.1'11. L•n " t nd F<><d M f cn>m•n • .A.ctel• v """ Ml<h••I ,t.llwr1 Chatler, (onnoe Mo• 1nll (fa;g Eu;tnl P~ditr. L•nd• L<:k' 1nd Wtlll•m DIV V•n D•• G•Khl. Oav.n J1mt • •nd ~hlflfV JfAfl p.,11rson. Oenl H l .,. 1nd Norman l . Lo0n1rd, Ron•ld l Ind L~<1r• G D••nP<» 81•b•r• 1/ld Roo•• Ailtn 1 ... ~T!I'" Jllm• """ Louis Gohs, 1cmmve and F1..ct M SHARPENING SAWS e MOWERS e DRILLS SALES-REPAIR -PA RTS OoctDtl. Btl!• •nd Oonlld Alfrl'd ll38b, Du•ne Rlchlfd ond Uno• L.,. A•u, 9~r111r• Ann an<I l t onatd J<»•oh il 1.----------------------"11 !'"'" Shu"" Ltf' anll (hl•l<!I J t•HI G.an....itl. Nancv •"" Warr•n E ---Dentli l\·otices BEL TY ,0,11.,,..0 B. Bplty llJ W. W•l>11n S1,, C.<>'I• Mt•• 0111 ol aeiin. Jul• •· 19/t. ~u•V••f!'d b• wdt . Nelli.: '*O •O"•· Oonala • ...., ON11tnl; d1uonrer Kr" L Oa•L~: 111 ol (Olla MIU. oroTn"''· Rf'V- 1!e ana Ricn•ra Belt•, rwo '"'""· ,...,._I f'""'"' Mc(I•'" '"" M ... (l•ro C<><•· •co S.••~l<f\ .,,,.111 IM neld ;,. M1cC1lu I r •Id, Nor!!• Carn11n1 e.,1 9ro.oaw•• 1 Morlua rv, 10•..,1ra•n11 d"••:Jo,._ 1 8EllG . °"""" L•• B••O ""' Oil. o• ?1)0 1 So,n "' '' Lanf . •tun'"'"'"" ll••<" O•T• o! 'l•M'I, J"lv '· 1•11. S<tr•;•td ~v ~u• M!I~ Fl;OtH!•! "'~'"" t<••·~ G•,ndoc ,. • .,g~!.r, tl't lhltfn >0" W•lho-n, t o\10• P•'f·( ~ Ila.or~ I )Cl P•A 'O'll9M, ln~·· n• Smllh• (no~I l!e<iU""' •A••~. "" ""' t ,t.M, S~ Simon & J"d• (•'l'io"c (nv••" •ntt rmtn•. 1nt1e,.,0<>d P••~ C •<n~ 1r•• ~m1tnJ '-'O''"""• D""''"" lUC,t.S ll~n~<t• Ell•~ lu<" ~111 K·"'~•·I~ tl'lv~. t•untonQlo<I B••<'I. OeTt o! aNth Jvl• •· !?ll Survl"td bv mo1+.or, Lou'" St,<><ltn: 1leo!••nt •. fo.u,1ln Sh!lrttn, b•~t~~''' RoO•'I P l~c •• •"d "'"'"' !< sn~tttn St••1<t>. fr .. u•. ID lO AM, P~ F1m111 (olon!t l Funt ra! t+om~ ARBUCKLE & SO:'ll WESTCL IFF !\10RTUARV m E. 17th St.. Costa !\le~a m-4881 • BALTZ !\10RTUARlES Corona drl !\1er 673-945G Costa P..fe1a 646-%'1' • BEi.i, BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 8r01dway, Costa !\fesa LI S-3t33 • McCOR!\1lCK LAGUN A BEACH !\fORTUARV 179$ Laguna Canyon ~ 49 ... 9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel UOO Pacific View Drtve Newport Beach. CalUornia .... ,,,,. • PEEK FA~nt.Y COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 1Mll Bolsa Ave. We5trnlns ler 893-3US • SMITH'S MORTUARY Q7 l\1aln SL UMl3t Bnnttngto11 Buell THE BEST neadrr.;hip \) n 11 s pr11vr "'Pr8nUIJ11" I~ (lf'lf' nf 1ht' \11nr\d's most populflr con11r strip!LI. Rrlld I! dRllY In the nArLV l'lLO'r. MC-LANE MOWERS Self Propellltd, Fine Qu•ll ty l h.p .. Powtf' L•wn Trimmer & Edger l h.p. DELIGHT'S $1 74.95 . $70.95 LAWNMOWER & SAW SHOP 17Dll PALMDA LE ST .. HUNTINGTON IEACH ,t.(rt11 ,,.'" Worn•• O•lv .. lft EARN with daily interest Passbook Thrift AecountJ of any amount eam 51/t % per year, paid from day Invested lo day withdrawn. You r funds alw1y1 Immediately avatlable. Interest credited and c ompounded . q uarterly. Funds pfscee! by July 10 esrn from July 1. Morris Plan 673·3700 Newpor t S•ach -3700 New port Boulev•rd Other olf<(11 fhrou9hout c.lilo •~•• ~ _.,.~-·----:;;:·: 7"~t, .. :; .... --·-.., - • • United States National Bank pays you a whopping big on Savings Accounts At United States National Bank, we wil l pay you a solid, wo nderful 4V2%. Earn from t he day of your fi rst deposit. Computed daily. Compounded quar· terly. No minimum deposit. Withdraw an'(tlme:Each account is ins ured to $20,000. Switch ove r to United States National Bank today ! Want 5123 or more? We'll pay ii. 5% % and 5;, %. Deposit your money for one year and we'll pay yciu a guaranteed 5V2 %. A two year's deposit will pay you a guaranteed 5;,3. Start with $500, Add $100 wh enever you want. UNITED S9 otncn In lh• s maJor Coundn ot Sot.rttl•m C..nfoml1 Costa Mesa Office STAT.ES ~ NATIONAL BANK 1845 Newport Blvd. South Co ast Plata 3333 Br istol Str••t - • -· .-~·-·--.... ·- • •. • I l '1 re DAILY PILOT Addi~t Gls Fa~e New Ki11d of War By PHl.L NEWSOi\1 Vl'I F.,el911 New• A11o1trll or lhc "clear and hold " of few peaceful moments of of JI.self or where 11 y,;:rs going . vu1 Marseilles, France's other, conventional we.rs they alcohol1c obl1v1on. For lhree For many of th1'se young Mediterranean port. fnlerna. The young American in had kno\4·n. Real estate meant bottles of y,•)Jisky you could men, a large segment of the tional ind1fferenre to the U.S. S2.igon was not arguing his nothing. The enemy body buy a jeep. nation 's youth. military v1c· problem has in !he past case. He simply was stating a coont was everything. It was In Vietnam, for the first tory or defeat no lunger made ereated jJJ.v.111 between fact. the kind of war where at any lime, Americans turned in much difference. They were Turkey and F'rance on the -0ne "Vou can corne Lo uur apart-moment a man couJd fall vie-hug~ numbers to marijuana addicls and f;il'f!d iii battle side :tnd the United States 011 rncnt any time you want to," tlm to a hidden booby trap, and to heroin . even more lonely than the bat- he said. ''You won't find any lo.sing an ann or a leg or both, !L was ndiculously cheap. tlefield. the other, and, on the question whisky but you \.\'tll find pot." or lo a sni per in the jungle It was much more portable The United St;itcs and of J\l;iriiuana, between the 'rhis .... ·as back in 1966 b<'fore trees. than whisky. For dulhng Turkey hc.ve C<lncluded a pack Linited States and J\texico. 1he Arneru:an buildup in S-Oulh lt'was the kind of a.war that men 's senses to reality it v.·as whereby. Jn return for several 1'he trouble is that rnari- Victnan1 had reached its peak clawed at the nerves with n-0 as good or better. millions of Arnerican dollars, juaria grows wild almost and before the full re:>Jizalion chanci' for rest or rehef. These boys would not come Turkey el1m1na les production anywhere in the world. Other had hit Americans at home It was a different kind .of a back lO wa ving flag s, of opium poppies and. <A'ith nations, Thailand , Burm a, that this was indeed a dif-war in anoU1cr sense, too. marching bands or to Lhe U.S. <1id, turns the land tu J ndi2~ Afghani.stan, !ran and ferenl kind of a war than any In Korea or ia World War II chttrs won by heroes. other uses. L<tos, to name a few, grow the they had ever fought before a bottle of whi sky was a lnste2.d they would eome It is estimated that BO per opium poppy. On the battl efield it was soldier's passport, opening the back to an America for the cent of U.S. illegal heroin There aren't enough US. "search and destroy" instead way to female company or a first time in its history unsure comes from Turkey, usually dol!<irs to buy them all off. . ;t« ' ,. ... -~ ' " ' I . >',,). ·~, ----~~~-----------------~---~~~----~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~~~~---~---~- Glitte1·y S t1·il~e Frank Sinatra, .Ir., fo reground, led rnorc than 100 Las Vegas entertainers Tuesday in 105·degrce des- ert heat to protest a proposed five pcrcenl tax on gross salaries of entertainers perforn1ing on ·"f he Strip." 1'he planned levy \\•as withdrav.111 during a hearing during \\'hich the protesters made their points. Lawver Confronts Woe • Of Drt1g Addicted Vets SAN JOSE I AP f -The government is beginning to help servicemen in Viefn:im \rho are addicted 10 hcrojn, but. a Jav.·ycr is asking Prcsi- drnt N1~nn. v.•hat is going lo be donr ahout the rnen <1ln:;1dy discharged \vith the n1onkey on their backs Shrldon l'ortrn:in. S ii 11 t a CJar;i Coun1.v public dcfrndf'r, said that he h;ts v.nttcn tu 1he \\'hite /lou~c. citing the ea~(' or a Vietnam vctenin \1•11h a drug problem \1hn has ~r rrt'd si x n1onlh<; in J;ii l. pa r<lr b1•t•au"c hr c11ulrln'1 get go1•rrn1ncnt help. Port111an hnpcs 10 a11:~id sin1llar f:lles for other ad- dicted vetrr;ins The veteran, navid Bcl\orno of San Jose. p!cadC'd guil!y !;isl Januar11 tn a hurglary charge and 1he pu b 1 i c defender lnrd tn gC'1 hin1 into a Veterans A1!11uni<>tration h<1spit;il for his heroin pro- blem. But BC'!lornn. 20. w;is turned do1vn . An undcstrahle clischargl' 111 .July 19i0 for his drug probl l'ms inade h11n u1- e!igible. \Vith no ;iltcrnativc place to llicnd Be\lon10, a judge sen- ;• ·.>.' ' . /. ... "" "" 1cnc:cd h1111 to six rnon!hs in countv jar!. If ·Bcllornu 11 crc in !he service today, he v.·o u 1 d aulon1al1cally get h r I p . Portn1an said. bt'l'<tusc of Ille nc11' mit1!ary policil's tov.·ards drug addicts. "[ s1necrely hopl' 1ha! .vou c<ln order a c:llanj!e 1n 1hc VA regul~1t1n11s.'' Pnrlrnan said 1n his le1ll'r to thP 1-'rcsidenl In a lclcphone inti>r1'ic1~ fnun J:nl Fr id:t~'. Hcl\01no :-;ud he tried rn<iri]uana as a tt•t•n. ngC'r ;ind was kieked u11l of one high sehool becau.~e he 1~(ire his hair too long He enlisted in the Arn1v in 19f>ll and "·cnt to Victnarn ':1s a crev.·n1an on river patrol hoaL .. [ don't know why l started using drugs." he said. ''I guess I \\'ilS scared and dirln'I lhink I was corning b<ick. You pl;1y soldier when you're 11 kld. but 1·1)u never think vou·n h;n l' ·to gn yoursl'lf." · The Arn1y sent him to hospitals in Victnan1 and .Japan. After he went A\VOL fron1 a .Jap:incse hns ptial. hC' was discharged. Rut as.ide rron1 B cllomo'1 dfug problems. he had a fairly good n1ilitary record, Portman said. AQUA-NET~ HAIR SPRAY p,a.01' ~SALE c •Itri:. !•f :-iu11rr hulil """"""' • L<·;n·rs hPir sort l ;.,,it; 1 Per (u"omer Maalox® Susponslon • ~IP SALE • Reliefofhcar1 burn l l Ol. "" c 12 oz. • Relief of gastric hypcrac i<l ic y • Full 12 oz. bottles UM.IT: 2 P1r Cu5lom1r KLEENEX SALE c 125 Count llMIT1 2 P1r C•1tol'lltr You Won't Iron These! POL VESTER DOUBLE KNITS -''ON BOLTS'' $ Per Yard Reg. 54.96 - •Machine wash, tum ble dry! T"o nc\\' tci<turi1c<l p.Htcrns t hat 1-ct·p their shape Y•ithout a lil·k of ironing! Easy to cut .• .j11\t .-.c1v and ~o~ Latest colors'. 54 /56" v.·idc, Women's SANDALS M111sk vamp thong with cu shioned insole is the 'now' look for sum- mer fun. Sizc:i; 5-10. $ Reg. 2.47 Twin & Full Size BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 lsAVE $1.0J I 'Merry' 'Mirth' shrink-resist.ant blend of rayon and acrylic. 66" x 90". Machine v.'ashable. 'Daisy' T hermal blanket for year 'round. Polyester I rayon blend. 'Slumber lose' non-allergenic blend of polyester rayon. 72" x 90" fits twin o full bed1 Men's & ladies SUNGLASSES ~ ~ ,~':; "Wr~~' -;-;;::-..~ - F 0 R $ Reg. 94c · Your Choice: Many Styles For Men o r Women. Cut The Glare Down During These Bright Su1n111 cr Dars S~ "i 88' ' • 1 - . ,: '· 30 ~ ~ ' ...... • Super absorbent • Buill·in plaslic panties pin on like reg. diaper • Dis~e by nushing- won't clog scplic tanks .1 ·suPER .~;.;'" [ ' ' , • l ' / Grants DISPOSABLE $ DIAPERS Reg. 1.74 TH ERMA· WEAVE BLANKET F 0 R $ Reg. $4.96 "DORAL" Jlo]}C\tct/Raynn Blend \\1th 1') Ion l~1nd 1 n,c; 72'".-..90". Tv•"l n Or Full Si1,{'. GRANTS VALUE BLANKET $ 96 Reg. 54.99 I SAVE 51.03 i 'Super Kitty' Polycs1er/rayon blend with nylon bi nding, 72" x 90" fi ts twi n or full beds. HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURST & ADAMS 962-3387 Hours: Dt:ily 9:30 to 9, Sunday 10 to 6 c~.....:-.""r":: .. -..::;::._. , .,, ; , .'JI r ~"' ··...:. • ·. -·--·~·--· j ' .. --... -· -------· ....... ··---,, -. _... ------·-.-·-·~--...r-.. --.• _ ...... __ ---:;,o .,J>..-:~ ---....... ~. ---·i.t . ' . \<'-• ,I ! . .. ' Music Society Drums Up Enthusiasm ......... --J I ) ~J J :d 1 •• -..... -"U" r r -----""7'-.,.._ 1'1' By CAROL MOORE 01 111• Ot llV 'l•I l l•lf ~1rs John 1;· Porter could ha\f! become lhe first woman president of the Orange County Philhannonic Society based on contagious enthusiasm alone. \\'hen she says, with twinkling eyes and engaging smile, that Uie society's intent is to "bring the l1nesl music po&llible lo Orange County.' concert-goers can bt assured or ano!her top notch season. But in these clay!'. (lf women'! hberjllr lion. she modestly attributes her unlqUe position to a combination of c1rcumsta.nces. ''I was in the right place al the right time. I've always liked the soc~ty and think it 's important. Plus. I was excited to be asked," she said, referring t.o com· memorative charms on a bracelet to check how long her involve1nent had been. SOCIETY DATES It date.c; back to 1961 with the Cameo l-ihores Philharmonic Associates, of which she was pre~idcnt twice . She was eleclcd to the county society's board or director.~ in 1965, and has served there as st'<:retary and vice president of women·s com· mittees. The counly society was organiz- ed in !954. Primarily an "appreciator," ~irs. Por· ter or Ne wport Beach recalls always be- ing ex~ed to and loving classical music, She belonged to the glee club whlle al· tending Pomona College. l~er family's musical tr;idition is presently upheld by S(ln Da vid, 18. in the percussion scclion of the Oran~ Coast College Community Orchestra. "His talen t has broufllhl a whole new awareness," Mrs. Porter said. •·t used to think the percu11.Sion inst11.1ment.s went boing, boing and kept the rhythm .. , But, wow !, whal a difference.'' ACROSS THE GAP Bridging the general.ion and cultural gaps in the community ill a prime rea~ fot the Philharn1onic Society, Jndicactd the slender, 1111\ler·haired president. "With our locale, combining 11 college. atmosphere and conservative citlzeflry. first rate music is a natural cata!y.c;t," she said. "In choosing concm attrac- tions, we can't hope lo please everyooe. but there ill S'.l much lo be shared a·od appreciated. "There are several levels of hstening - from a gratifying interest in local talenl to a definite place for the caliber or the Royal Philharmonic if a group, such as ours, can make it available.'' The society presents free preview, before most com.-ert11 to acquaint ~· public with styles and characteristics of composers, conduc1orw and mus.lea! masterpieces. These sessions are taught by music critics, proressors ancl in• slrumenta! teachers to attune lisleners t'G what they can expecl in the fu ll perforn1ance. NO CONFORMITY "Wat ching the audiences, especially at these previews , you can see a prim purist cringe at a new sound while a few 11e1t.S away a young person °"'ill perk up to the· unorthodox. arrangement,'' Mrs. Porter explained. "That's one of the strengths of thil organiz.ation -you don 't have to con· form ." Similarly, she indicated. some of the society's 1.400 members never attend a concert. They join to work fo r a civic project they believe in, to su pport an "umbrella" of fund-raising committees, to insure the succes.'! of youth concerts in the schools and to enjoy the talent1 and intelligence of fe!lo•N member!!. (Stt J ANE, Page lt) MRS. JOHN F. PORTER -WHAT MAKES HER PERSONAL METRONOME TICK? Queen to Shine in Hostess Role 6men The famed and beloved Queen Mary again will have a full com plement or hap- py passengers Saturday, Aug. 7, but their t:lestination won't take them 011l of the ship'.i; home port of L-Ong Beach. Making 1nerry on the h1~1oric decks ·will be member.~ of lhP Orange Counly Philharmonic Soctely, who will be raising funds for lhe socie1y"s work of br1ng1ng lhe finest 1n orchest ras and soloists lo Orange County. Proceeds fron1 the black-tie grand ball 11 \!'.fl vnll help unclrr~Tl\e the soc1e1y 's program of free youth concerts which. in !he pal'.! 1~ years , havl' rearhe1t more than 22,000 county children annually. Society memhcrs and J!Ul'Sls will board Loncton ctouble-deckcr buses in \'arious parts nf the count} anrt arri vP in llme for <'rn:k1alls nn thl' Pron1en;ide nrck. f ollowing 1he social hour, dinner wtll be Jcrvrd 1n rhe Queen·~ Salnn. and dancing 1.n Joe Moshay's orchestra will round 011t the evening. Guests 11lso will lour the shi p throughout the gala. Assisting with arrangernenls are the Mmes. William B. Holstein, co-chairman; Paul Quey rel. Johnnie Betson , .John _Slor e and Ca rol Briery. Ul\'itations; G1lbtrl Thompson and Jack Edgerton. re~rva· lions. and A. Bayar<t Dod and M1cha &I Brick , program. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,..,. l, Philharmonic Books Renowned Musicians If 11 were possible lo !op Orange Coun- ty Philharmonic Sociely"1 concert season Jasl year, the coming season might rto just thal. 1·hc series of sevrn proi.:rams w11I open Oct. 7 wi !h the London Ph1Jharmon1c con- ducted by Erich Le1nsdorL On Dec . 2 .. Jan. 22, l\1arch IL April 7 and ZS, the projlrarns will be played by the L-Os Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra and the closing conce rt on May 31 wil l be by the Clevel and Orchestra with Rafael K11belik conducting. Three of the Los A n g e le 1 Philharmonic'11 performance!! will be con- ducted by Zubin Mehta : one by Gerhard Samuel, associate conductor or the Orchestra, and one by Daniel Barenboim. Piano soloists will be Martha Argerich and Rafael Orozco. preview season also will open Oct. 7 wjth Henri Temiank a, music di rector of th• California Chamber Symphony lecturin ljl. Another facet , which is free to Orang• County students, is the series of You th Concerts. To date they have been at· tended by more than 17,000 children from 22 public school district!! and more tha1 20 private schools. Orchestras featured at 11 concerts !Bl!t year included the full Los Angelea Philh armonic, the Debut Orchestra of th1 Young Musicians foundation and th• California Chamber Symphony. A budget of $20,000 for lhe programs was raised by the society's women's commitl.ees. Others are the !\1mes. Leon Lyon, Richard Lee. Charles Hirsch ;ind Thomas Key, decorations: .J. Donald Ferguson, .l11mes Sawyers, Ralph Tandowsky anri Robert Lefevre, reception, and Arthur Clayton and Richard Newell, publicity. BOOKING PASSAGE -Taking &. 011e-evening voyage aboard lhe Queen ~1ary V.'lll be members 0£ I.he Orange County Philharmonic Society, u·ho wi!I be joined by guests in a gala black-tie ball Satur- day, Aug. 7. Checking the ship model to spot the site of the festivities are (left to right) Mrs. J. Don· ald Ferguson, Mrs. Edward Schumacher and fi~ergu­ son. Continuing a frtt service to the public to acquaint concertgoer1 with programs and compo!iers, the society once again will Rponsor previ ew1 by noted musicologists prior to each cuncert. The These reports highlighted tht annual meeting when new officers were charg"e<f with duties. They are the Mmes. John F'. Porter, president: Raymond C. Doata, Edward W. Schumacher i nd Ra lph T1n- dowsky, vice president., 1nd A. Bayard Dod Jr., recording secretary. others Mt Leon Lyon and Dr. Wilson Uttle, iict president!! and Dana Latham, cor- responding secretary. Band Practice Instrumental • DEAR AN N LANDERS : T am po si1ive t1ur 18-year-old so n is having an affair 11o·ilh the woman nex t door. She is in her middle 36s -married, no children. The woman·s husband is a s e r i o u • ANN LANDERS businessman and probably has no lrtea whafs going on . I first got wind of this a If air several perience." weeks ago when I saw my 500 sneaking Last night I told hlm 1 knew what was Into her house by the side door. It was going on. He refused lt confirm 11r deny After school and he had told me he had ll and said, "Please mind your own band practice . I thought it was a llttlt. bus ineS!I." Should I go to the woman and odd because he w:u; having band practice tell her to leave our son alone? -fRAN-lh ree and four limes a week when it used TIC to be only on Mondays. When 1 told my husban d hi~ response DEAR FRAN : Tht woman is not com· ~hocked me. lie !'.aid, "It 's better than ing to yo ur home. your i;on Is .11:oin.11: to fooli ng around wilh a dumb \fl-year-Old." hers. Onr. mt mbt'r of the fa mily t1ver Then he Added . "In the fllll the kid goes fherfl ll ennua:h. Stay home. ---·-:..Jo _a~!:'i4--rolle14. & "" .... ~..:"{"}~~~ ~.au..cutaJo ~l.uV~tb<::-c~·a ..... '1)l ----·--... ~··) -.. ~ ~ .. ~, do mnch abo9t, ind the 1es life al her IJ- ye111r-Gld MIQ 11 •mo111 them. Yaar 11111- band 1hould, bowevu , mUt 1u.re the bay i1 well Informed. DEAR ANN LANDERS : What Is your epln ion of the following que5tion : 11 it square. to wear a Phi Beta Kappa key ? I arn not referring lo the student who has JUSt earned one and is still aglow. I mean a man or woman well over 3$. Tw11 people Jn l'JUr crowd wouldn'l -~3Jll oJ ...1\!QPl~-Qf t.Jie ho~_e ,, .. ~ .. -----· --· -.. ~. :m---· Souring Harmony at Home>· w1thaut the ir "brain badges." Exhibit A to earn the key and le.ave It In the ~om is married a.nd might be provep .~ eot her Key at Smith at least 20 years jewe.lry box. immoral woman, I.! the Jaw 11galnsl bet' ago. Exhibit B got his at Harvard aboul -MAXINE the same time. 'The lady wears her key DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mother Iii: DEAR MAX: I I m not 101111 ~ pl1f as a pin. The man',11 key da ngles from his making a damned fool of herself. She 11 11..,.«. The-law• vary by atilt ind y.V walch chain. keeping house for a man who la 1.lP ln molbe.r sbo111d 1et tM ans•ttt ftom '•it d II off f._ I 11 .-. f ..... ,y -ii she waata tMm. 1'111-1 cu The «Jnsensus of the group is that a years an we u1anc a y, .~u•; re usu .- k ..._ tell you, however -any wom11 wllo 'hi perllOn whe c;;:int1t leave lhe hoos• to la e any money uii::cauae sh• sayi he'• do1D1 bouu wor::k for frte, ll aallelpatioi without his symbol of academic brilllance a "dear friend." Mother Is ~ but could of belle remembtnd I• a will, It ~ pass for younger. Once or twice 1 week 1 fool. • is insecure and ileed.'! ltt adverlise the she sleeps ove r there and Dad has to fact thal he was smart in sctloot. Right er cook for himself and lfeep alone. A'-• l\.vuol is no shortcut to aoclal 1ucctls1, wronJ(? -PHILADELPH IA Molher 11ys this man I.I going to leave U you Ulink you.have to drink to be •o- DEAR Pm L: Many older prople who her everythi ng he his but I think 1he 11 cepttd by your friend!. get the tact.<. wear Phi Btta Klllpflit keys do ~o out of mistaken. Me has a niece who llveii in 1 R!11d "Booze and You -Fnr Teenagerl habit. The yonnier onr~ who wear keys nearby town, 11nd I believe the law read5 Only," by Ann Linders. Send 35 ctnU In are lettlnr you know they earned It. I set that kin cnme!I: befo~ ouL,ldtr5. Please Ctlln and a long M!lf·add ressed atamp1d nothln,e •ronJ wll h eltiler. It «ems to tell me If the niece could break his will if envelope with y0ur requeat ID c~re of lb• ~.11 :..':.c~e~~L!.~e_pc~~l.fts., ia=~m.l&.in. ~~~t .a~~ri:hlnk ~ince -DALL~ ;1~~.:::;;;._.,:~ .• ;:--;::.;;:·'-;;, ,..;:.=-~,!=--· .~\~ ·~Jlllft •i \ ., it,,..,,.,,..__ ..:.... ~ ;_-_r •.--.. :-.i.\lJl'r • -··r-4 )l't ~--L:i"...tt->-·•-ill I .. . ' ' I ,, ' ' ! JI OA.ll.Y l'ILOT 1 Thursday, July ti, 1971 • • ' ' ' Your Horoscope Aries: To Reach Goals, Face Past Obligations FRIDAY JULY 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Dr. Ralph Metzner, '14-'ho received a doctorate i n psychology from H a r v a r d University, has recenlly turn· ed his attenlion to astrology. Dr. Metzner sees astrological symbols as "maps of con- sciousness and an indication FREE --. -. -. ----·--... ...._ .... v __ ·. ORGAN CIASSES EACH THURSDAY 1 p.m. "I• o,... .. N11n1wry Compl~'9 llegl,....,.. Court• HAMMOND ORGAN SAN CLEMENTE 21t S. El tlml ... R .. I .,,.., '""" a,..,......... '"""' for individual growth and the expansion of awareness." The psychologist presented many of his views in a special seminar at the University of California, Irvine. ARIES (~larch 21·April 19): r..1any of your desires are within reach. But you now find that past obligations must be fulfilled . There is time for fun and games -however, you will have lo face self in morn- ing. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20 ): Completion of p r o j e c t s represents valid cause for celebration. You combine ef- fort.I well now wilh Aries in· di11idual. Be aware of gystem of checks and balances, You will perceive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): pears to play prominent role. Stress independence, orig- inality. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Conse rvative view ls necusary where funds, budget enter picture. You learn a lesson -it is of pleasant variety. Discard any layers of preten.c;e. Be yourself. Hunch is valid. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2Z): Leave details to others. You gain most now through overall view. Refuse to be bogged down by petty office J)(llilics . One close to you should be permitted to take initiative. Smile. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): What may appear unpleasant is necessary and actually may be beneficial. Inc I u des medical, dent.al appointments. Clear emotional debris. Bar· rier to suc~ss can be smash- Nassau-bound A weekend cruise to Nassau aboard the MS Sunward of the Norwegian Caribbean Lines highlighted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sudakow's Florida vacation. They reside in Huntington Beach. Indications point to new areas of !earning. You undergo pro- cess of maturity through ex- perience. Leo individual ap- LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): ed. l".J.::'.&ti;,_'"1!S.~l!l!tJ"'ll'"'ilU~A,aw.:-\~ Permit creativity to flourish . Welcome opportunities for One More Hurrah change, travel, variety. Com-.. ~-- ·. -· .. ·: .. v ' Fantastic Savings NOW municate feelings to member ~ ·el opposite sex. Holding back aow would be error. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on how you handle details, matters which require con~ntratloa, Stick to facts. Basic issues are involved -go Is you r security: Build on solid base. Entertain at home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21): Check reservations, Give personal attention to travel entertainment plans. Visiting relative could drain energy. Some techniques are outmoded. Know it; act ac- cordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You learn fa cts abou t financial life. Emphasis is on money, personal possessions. Aquarius individual could lead the wav. Stlck to familiar course. ·Avoid radical moves. 71071 I I J ;ALL STYLES ORIGINALLY $17.00 TO $22.00 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·feb. 181; Those wbo took you for granted now begin to express appreciation. See th ro u g tt veneer of false flatlery. Get promises in writing. Cycle high : circumstances favor ef· forts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): \Vhat you desire, what you need inay be two different things. Patience is a requisite. l.ook behind the scenes. Nol wise to take people for granted. Message will become clear. ., , ,. • .. '· . - CAMEO SHOES "THI FASHION SHOP TH•T FITS YOU" SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lower Level by the Waterfall lrhtol et ttt. So11 Dl~o Frffwoy COSTA MESA Phone 546-5210 •Thlt '1"9dll'CI 1111 ... Cll""Kllllll wlotte"' •tltl! lfO• Amlf"lc111 "llllOf!•I Rtod C,..H, IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTIIDA Y this appears to be an ideal vacation period. You now require change o f scenery. Recent emotional pressures may have left you limp. You are. however, on way to recovery ~ in emo- tional and financial sreas. Your ability to aid those Jn trouble gains you added recognition . ,,D".op In Saturday or Sunday, July 10th or 11th SATURDAY 5 TO 7 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 4 P.M. «lompllmenlar11 Bors d'oeuvre• c1wt .. pa11ne and Orrlaltb .... .. Hurrahs to Patrick deBarentzen for creating this marvelous design. The shape is subtle and slightly flared. The bodice front side seams curve neatly in pockets. The long slim sleeves will turn this into a "fall· winter" dress. The sleeveless version is a great warm-weather cooler. Make it now in cotton, linen. synthetics or denim and later in a lightweight \VOOl or knits. 71071 is cut in Misses Sizes 6·18. Size 12 requires approximately 2o/e yards of 45" fabric for the long sleeve version and 2 yards for the sleeveless dress. This precu t, preperforaled Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit. To order 71071: give size, name, address and zip. Send $1 .50. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J . 08848. NEW BOOK : Pants and Tops 'Vardrobe styled for day and evening wea r cOrnp!ete with figure fit- ting sewing tips on how to make perfect pants as well as how to convert existing pants into hot pants or knickers -$1 pos tpaid. Bells Jingle in July Clubs Enliven Scene Orange Coast club members are attending international conventions and getting a head start on the holidays. Alpha Xi Delta Christmas in July will be the president, is representing the Soroptimist Club of Newport !{arbor Area at the Golden Jubilee Convention of Sorop-1 timist Internalional Associa- 1 ti on in Rome. theme of the annual luncheon benefit to be hosted by the Orange County Alumnae Club of Alpha Xi Delta al 11:30 a .m. \Vcdnesday. July ?I , in Island House, Fashion Island. Mrs. Terry Prater, luncheon chainnan. said the afternoon will conclude with bridge and the sale of holiday decora- tions. Soroptimists Miss Velma. O'Brien past The local chapter achieved, jubilee status by meeting' me1nbership, youth citizenship and philanth r o pi c re- quiremenL'l. Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Waller \Vhiling ofl Fountain Valley y,•ill start her l presi dency of American Legion Auxiliary 55:> at a I luncheon business meeting atl noon Monday, July 12 In the Leglon Hall, Midv.·ey Ciiy, ' I OPEN SUNDAYS 11to4 AT H04 VIA LIDO. NEWPORT 8EACH 'Little Rebel' Step With Fast-paced Music • By ERMA. BOMB!CI , gel! bit by animals because fullest. Every family's got at least he's foo!Wtly trusting . . . And as Henry Dav I cl one. The child who will not maintains a closet that the in· Thoreau said, "U a man doe• f the be! the 'Uran-company refuses to not keep pace with his com· !con orm • ·.i:_ re ~ : · dif insure~ Look at him closely. panions, perhaps it is because oner · · • u.e one w IS -he hears a different drummer. ferent. He's aomething special to re-. h I h ' th mind us all that life is a Let him step to the music r As a presc oo er, es e · wh1.ch he hears." wiry one with the active lp~recms:;:;;~~gift::;~t~o~be~ll:;:v~ed~lo=:11!;::;;::;'7;;ri,OR'i"i;;ii:;F;;:7 thyroid .. , the one who get! Jocked in restrooms becau e~ "THE STORE WITH he stayed behind to find out LABELS Of DISTINCT JON" where the water went when ' SIZES 6 to 20 < you pw.hed down the handle. He's the one who wanders ./ away from home and gets his 2!515 f . COAST HWY .. CORONA DEL MAR ' arm stuck in a piece of COO· Your ch•rge •Ctount welcome 673-1990 struction pipe. He 's the onel ~~~~====~===========::::::~ who rejec~ store-bought toys]; in favor of taking the registers out and making tunnels out of old oatmeal boxes. He ge~ more lickings than aU the other kJds put together. In school, he g e t s checkrnarks for daydream.ing, for not being neat, for not working to capacity. It doesn't seem to bother him. In his preoccupation with o t h e r things, he is unaware that he drives his family crazy, ar- riving late for dinner every night . . . wearing his socks and underwear to bed to save time in the mornings ... cut- ting the grass only when he needs the money. The older he gets, the less aware he becomes of his odds with the world. There aren't enough weekends for his in- terests and his project!. In the garage is his ''pumping heart," which he devised out or plastic sandwich bags, tub- ing and cake coloring. lmrs~ANT JULY SAVINGS COSTA MESA Cluttering the bedroom is the remains of his puppet show with the blanket (curtain) tucked in the top bunk bed. On the table is his latest book (it takes an entire afternoon lo write them ), entitled, "Floyd · The Story of an fnsecure Snake With Bad Breath." Reg. $35 Parents are awed by ~enius. They are content with an average child. They are com· passionate toward the slo'>'' learner. But the child who stands apart and is none of these only puzzles, confuses and tries their patience. They confess to each other their fears for his future, this child who is unpredictable and not only out-0f-step with the world, but whase feet rarely touch the ground. "What's to become of him?" Some of them, with their In· satiable curiosity and hard· headed drive, will beat path~ of greatness and discovery. I the likes of Winston Churchill I and Michelangelo. Others won't be great at all. but with their enthusiasm, im· agination, creativity and i penchant for living life to it s I fullest. who is to say they are not the first to touch the s!:irs? So he is accident-prone because he daydreams .•. he Knits for You Knits, the tried and true friend of the remale traveler, now offer the same comfort and fresh, well-pressed com- fort to men. The Men's Fashion Association reports growing male interest in knit suits, jackets and slacks. NOW 14eo ORDER TODAY 540-n17 DIAMONDS DO GREAT THINGS FOR KNIT Our deep~tone tunic-plus pants set w it~ strokes of didmond design braid a ccent the easy, relaxed lines. Acetate knit in navy/white for sites 18 1/1 to 241/1 . RU.tEIER : IF IT'S GREAT FASHION, IT'S HERE IN CUSTOM SIZES. South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa Bristol •t S•n Clego Fr9ew1y Ill•~ tYl l"t' ~""' .. ,,,. p,m.1 SUunl•' to Iv I p,m. -JI0-1111 ANNOUNCEMENT FASHIONj ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER SUNDAY SHOPPING The following stores are now OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 12 TO 5 P.M. for your shopping t:onvenient:e: 1. AT EASE 2. BATH SHOP 3. BOB BURNS 4. B. DAL TON BOOKSELLER S. BROADWAY 6. COCO'S 7. El POCO 8. HAIR HUNTERS 9. HATCH'S HALLMARK 10. ISLAND COFFEE HOUSE 11. J. C. PENNEY 12. KARLS TOYS 13. MARK SCOTT 14. MEDITERRANEAN IMPORTS 15. MUSIC HALL 16. THE RIGGER 17. RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS INC. 18. SEE'S 19. THE SHOWOFF 20. SILVERWOODS 21 . VIKINGS FOUR 22. WAL TAH CLARKE'S HAWAIIAN SHOP 23. LERNER SHOPS 24. APROPOS 25. BACK STREET 26. ARKRAFT FINE FURNITURE 27. YAMATO RESTAURAN T SHOP THE OPEN-AIR, OCEAN-VIEW MALL ... .. . . .. . . ... __ _.......... . ... ~-,~-.. ........... __ July 6, 2q11 DAIL V Pilaf J9 New Math to Get Newer Twist Planning a WcJding! Don 't Miss FERNDALE FASHION S .. By JEAN \\'I LJ.IA~I S ot "'• D••tr '1""1 51•11 Has )'OW r child been getting i'ass1ng grades 10 algebra. yet .stumbling over ordinary Jong div ision'! Youngsters who t1ave stud1e<I under the new nuHh progra111 have perh:ips been given loo great a dose of abstract n1<1thernat1cs and not enough or arith1r1e11c Now the .,.. trend is to relurn 16 a niore moder/lte apprual'h, :.a1d l\lrs. Jaek S. Roper of Huntington Bei.lch. ~lrs. Roper , ne" l~· .ippo1nted to the Cuhlurn1a St;i\c Corn- 1niss1on on ~I at h r n1 at i cs Education. con1rnentcd lhal le:i.:ts ~!ol'!ly are being modil1cd in a curriculu1n S\•1ng thal aims at re1nlorring c:ornputa!ional skills Allhough rhc next stale adopuon of 1CX\$ v.·1JI not be for six rnore yrars. teachers are ternpenn~ the books now available. ··Compe t en t leachers alwa~'s \\'il! refurbish lheinselves ;ind kc(•p 11breast of ("hangf'."1 Mrs. Hoper said. adding that there vdll be an 1ncrcas1ng number of in- serv1rc programs to a i d leachcrs just a~ there 1\·ere 11hen the new rnath \Yas in- troduced approximately JO years ago. TEXTBOOK AUTHOR i\lrs. Roper. an attractive mot her of three v.•ho has been a counselor for seniors during the past year at i\lanna High School, is the author of seven textbooks on ma!he1natics. MATHEMATICS ADVISOR Mrs. Jeck S. Roper Six volumes are a part of !he Cal l\1ath series printed to bridge the change to the new math at its inception. The !exts still arc being printed and used not only in lhis coun- try but all over the v.·orld. in- c-luding Formosa and the Orie nt. The seventh text. called ''Pa per a nd Pen l'll Ceornetry."' is part of the larger Franklin Series and outlines a new approach tc geometry for grades four. five .end SJX . "Once a text is adopted in California it then lS popular au 01'er the United States,"' i\lr~ Roper asserted. Thf' samr 1~ true of texts adopled in other large populatlon state~ such as l\ew York. There is .l need I u r modification of current text~ because mos! are •·too de- manding"' for !he averagr ~tu­ dent, l\Ir~. Roper eomrncnted. She participated 1n lhe 1Jr~1 From Page 17 • Jane nalion\vide study in Garden Grove schools, using specializ· ed material from Yale. C01\JJNUING PROJECT The School r-.tathematlc-; Study Group as it '"'as called. a IO-year project still is goini: on 1\'ith its headquarters no~· placed al Stanford . l\1rs. Roper also taught teacher~ how lo teach math in a cours~ a1 UC I and has acted as con· sultant for the N a I ion a I Science Foundation. I las the teaching of new inath bcer1 a success on the ll"holc'! Although there arc no lests yet ava1labll.'" b;ised strictly on !he ne\\' n1alh. r-.1rs, Roper' said. the ~tudcnts of \hi! past 10 years do as \rell or be!ler on the slandardi7.ed lests as did those \':ho "·ert tested before the nrw rnat~ began. j As a n1en1ber of the Stall Commission on ~·lathematic Education appointed by lh~ State Board of Education~ T\lrs. Roper \"'ill be aUendinj n1cclings at least rnonlhly (l niore often than Iha!, usuall v 1n Sarrarne11to. The fir.~ rnecring \\'ill be scheduled 1~ !:ite sum111er. ADDITIO NAL TASJ\ Con1mission 111e111bl'r~ arr given released tin1e from !heu schools to attend thl' gather· u1gs. s-aid f\lrs . Hoper. who 11·1[1 The new pre~1tlen1 had particular praisr for the ~::be~hi~n fi~~ ~~s~n f~~i~;I distaff half of the society·s n1embership, describing thi> High School District. now superintendent of schools for lhe Huntingto n Beach I.inion High School District. tame to the lluntington Beach area from Tustin. Commission 1nembers v.·ill tnake reeom1nendations to the Stale Board of Education relative to current changes. J\'\rs. Hoper said. and report current trend s in math in- struction. thus giving feedback on district needs so that the board cnn provide needed legislation. Although her niajor field is ni;1thamatics, t-.·lrs. Hoper as a counselor h<id ~ o n1 c in- teresting cornment~ on the 1971 senior class. Graduates today. she said. arr n1ore awafe of l\"Or)d problems and are n1ore oricnt<>d tov.•ard the social st>r\'1ecs. Prin1arily the~· seek jobs that are fulfilling. rather than placing financial rewards ltrst. Paradoxically. they are less interested in material thi ngs. probably because I h e y ' v e always had them_ "And that's not altogether bad." she ad- ded. Patch on Blue A lcrnage girl dnesn·1 111ake tht· p<1ssing fashion grade this su1nmer unless she owns at least one pair of shouldrr- strappcd overalls. F:iriner"s blue. Cllmplele l\·ith palch pocket on the bib. is in. v.·omen·s comrnittees Coincidentally. her husband. glamour auction, bout ique Flea ;o:======================. "'"'"· chddcen'' r""'""' DTER? sho11·. office 1·oluntecrs and 1ust plain n1us1r ~ a~ the real ··11·ork1ng b.:ickbone ·· ,\s lhl' 11·0111cn bnn.c 111f' mont>y in. thr lllt'!l arr 1n c;harge of higher l!n;ince~. ~urh as ga1n1ng hrn:idf'r busint•ss1 and 1ndu~trirtl supp11rl and hand!1n~ conrert nc·.cot1a\1011~- AIR STE~ -BERN -'RDO -l(IMEL EOW .,RD!. -GERBERICH Pf ~LVERS -U.S. KEDS C•P•I'" D•nc• s~ .... Di nt• w~•• bv D.n,~;" Co.rt<tlw• Sito•• for Chihlrot11 225 E. 17th Sf.-COSTA MESA ··And every supcrlat11•r: ;u!- jcctive for e;ipabil11v IS ;ip- propria1<' 10 de.~crih1ng 1ny1 hoard mcrnhcr.o."' said t'.1r.~, Porter. cxh1hi1ing lhc rn· thusia~m ercsct>ndoing t o o I 541 ·2778 • ,,..Sf£11 (HAllGI e :o;trong and stradil.1· for a • a•N11 •ME11 icA110 • metronome lo mt>asurc 1'-----------------------'I I • A sumrnerlirne leen-age sewing cruse al Singer. A crea tive summer experience for gill s 10 lhrough 18 years of age. 1 Six three rour lessms in fashion dr Course entitles entry in W:irld Siyl Students make a dress and learn I dress mak ing. Color films and charls; Cornpli Enrol I 'fOX ooughter tcx:Jay. Oasses rronings a afterncx:x'lS. PhJne a visit 'fOX OOYes! Singer SINGE 5 rnaking-$17.50 ker Conies!. hniques oJ foshioo To a void d.isappolntm ent. prospective brides are reminded to ha ve their wedding stories with black and white }.!lossy photo- g1 aphs to the DATLY PILOT Women's De- pa rtn1ent one week befo re the ~1e<idin,!.!. f'ictures received a fter that time \vill not be used. For engagement a nnounc eme nls it is imperative tha t the s1.ory, a lso accompanied by a black and white glossy pic ture. be sub· milted six weeks or m or e before the 1"edding date. ff d eadline is no t m et. only a story \\'ill be used. To help fill requ irements on both Yl'C'd· ding and engagement stories, forms are ava ilable in all of the DAILY PILOT o!iices. F'urU1er questions will be a nswe red bv \Vomen•s Section staff members at 642-432°1 or 494-9466. Co1t1pfete Sele••tiot• Fabrics ·i11cl1cdit1g: Linens and Velvets e Quality WDrli:ma111hip • lleaso11able Prlcn CZYKOSKI 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. (SY-KOS.KEY) COSTA MESA (N••• H1r1Ht•l -_1'/w11e 642•1 45<f --~--. - ·1 ANNVAI~ CLEARANCE LARGE SELECTION OF • BRIDAL GOWNS Reg. 59.95 to 160.00 • BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS Reg. 1'.95 to 49,tS • MOTHER'S DRESSES Reg. 35.SO to 19 . .50 • FORMALS {':y~ ~ '('r .. <~·,. !)'» .' 1~f.·:tC-~ I ~::...(\~·\' / ~·;;-~\('! -. ·.~--~. '.'f l 1 \ .. ~ >'.I i' .\f ~ : j ~. Reg. 29.95 to ~9.95 J > ' .,,.,.,t., ~1 .: 0 F F ,' _:\~t· I~/) {l "~~ , ·L . ... -. ~ .,-... . /. ,,,r : ... _"___ ,; Ferndale Fashions Loc.ated at Ferndale Weddin g Chapel 17th St. Ju~t E:<!is t of Harbor 3404 W. Weitminster Ave. Santo Ana Phone 531-1871 HOURS: MON. thru FRI. 9.9 SATURDAY 9·5:30 l WE MUST REDUCE OUR HUGE INVENTORY TO MAKE ROOM FOi NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY ARl\Sl\( tARPllS gR\MGS 1ou QUAl\ll tARP£t f OR l£SS! cu5toM N\ADf. DRAPf.R,£5 At 0,5couHt PR'Cf.5\ 4DAYSONLY THUIS.°Fll. 9.9 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 10-5 POLYESTER SHAG ~p rich ~hog corpel rnode f<X yeors ol beouty ond-e-or. So 101J9h o nd duroble •I'~ fon-1.ly-proof. Lorge iele clion of b"ll'o"I Co!ilornoo DuPONT NYLON SHAG l O(t'}O OuPonl nylon foce. Double jllle bocking, deep luxv•ioui pJe. eosy ro mointain.Moth·pt"oofedond non-0Ue1 gen1c. ~ ou oy of deco•- NYLON PILE TWEED Mulli·color yorns with o dilferen• cosuol texlu•e. A corpet thot im· ports 1porli.le end procticolity. Double lom•noted jule bock. Ex- citing color combinolions. NYLON PILE BROADLOOM Sofl a nd c 1uled down yorm for dimen1io11ol effect. M<Xe face yor11 for loriger we<X". MOfTy lovety colors ovoiloble. If )'Ou con'! come in , iu•I pho11e and our reprfl•n· !olive "wi ll coif With o f ull sample seleclion. No ob~gotio11. CAll TODAY 546-8548 All UIOt CAlllO A WITllll ltlAUWTll 3040 BRISTOL AVE •• ;~•;1.0:6 ;~~. ISi ON CHVOMMT CtlotTTllMS COSTA MESA 546-8548 CllSTOM MADI DIAPO AT OtSCOUMT PllCU l 21f DAil V PILOT Thursday, J~11 8, 1 C/71 ·: ·• • • • :- ·: • Bridges Tells Old Tap $AN FRANCISCXJ (Ul'll - L.Qnishottmen Labor Leader Harry Bridges said today the FBI did tap his telephone in New York City 30 years ago, 6Ml the n1an who did it \Oo'aS Ev.elle J . Younger. now California attorney general Bridges sald thf: phone tap· ping occurred at his room ir, !ht Edison hotrl 1n N<'w York Cny and .. , played a1vng with It, g1v1ng tilt FBI all kinds uf bum steer{' for abou1 three n1onlhs. An artu:lr 1n the N;1t1on:il Observer detailed the ~1ory recently Centinela Bank pays the highest interest on savings! 41/2°/o up,, Sl/40/o !n!~fl"'' J>"f """"m "'"""" d••IV ~M P~"' Quanerlv on revul•r P"" "°"'~ ~''ount• D•Po"' bV 1he Nth •Ole••" P•id trom !he hi ~" <1•19•• or mu<tiple m~Jur.1v lime Q~i>O•ill ol 1i!i00 or moro l•dr<e>I Pd"! Qu~rlerly In add1 t1on, Cent1ncla Bank offers 01her 8<.Jnk T1n1e Deposits w11h vary111n rai cs <ind n1a1un!if'S. All accounts are ir.sured to S20 000 by !he fedc1al Deposit Insurance Corpora11on. Please call or slop 111 Jar details on :iny or fj :1 of !he~e savings p.ans. You'll get our full ir1teresl! nn Centi..ia 11an1c~ Beach .., Specinhts in Mew i1e Banking s.rvx.. J3l3 ""' c.xm ...,_,,I" Nowpo<• """""'I Newpat Beach, <:o5lario 9?bf:{J ~ 646 7121 Barges Loaded • On Ship LOS ANGELE::> 'APl -An 1nnuv;1t1on based in part on a 191h-crntury vessel that went down 011 tis maiden voyage riru1nise~ lo revolu\10111:1.e ship- ping at Vt'csl Coast ports. Th,, 1nnnvation 1s the LASH !vessel l1ghter'.'I abo:ird ship). IL is part or the new breed of la st rnerchant ships that carry :Kl tu 7~ barge lighters fu l] of cargo rather than loading the cargo into holds LASH reduces )>Ort 1Ln1e 7~ lo 9C percent, saving labor tosl!., and requires no docks. The ship can anchor oU s hore and take on or unload barges. l.1\Sll will arrive :i1 S;in Francisco and Los Angeles this surnrner. A few ships ;ire 1novi ng out of Eastern and L:u lf purts, but !hl'sl' two \Vest Coast ports will have the fir st terrninals built expressly for LASH op~rations. The nian who devised the LASH is Jerornc Goldman, a New Orleans naval archit~cl \vhose firm ho lds worlt1 patent rights to the concept and rcln!ed equipment lie \vas guided in his research by 1wo historical developments. One was the Co nnector. a l 9lh--century Scollish ship bu ilt in sections so !hat individual holds eould be left in diiferent parts. Because ship building "'as nol advanced enough. the vessel failed to hold together in the buffeting of !he seas and disappeared on the first voyage. The second hi sto ri ca l development was the U.S. Navy's landing doek used in \Vorld \Var rI. This submerged so that landing craft cou!d be floated in and out. Shipping experts compar~ !he irnpor!nnce cf LASH tu lihipping \\'i!h the importnnce of jets to the aircr:irt industry. L\n11te d espcrienec \V i t h LASH ships going to and rron1 Europe h a s demonstrated their wo rth 1n saving t11nt' SEIBERLING JULY SALE SUPREME DYNAGUARD 2 DYNACOR"' RAYON BELTS 2 DYNACOR RAYON PLIES For a soft smooth ride $14?,.~ Plu~~21 5 red. l•t..•se T~< [.11tra Wide 7 -Rob Tread New Chain-of-Comn1C1nd Tread Design Twin Stripe Wbi1e wall The Fine st Tire for Safety ... Style and Performance ! ,tD. ~ .. r•1tl "' :Sil[ f""ICC (.71-14 111.61 $2 17 r-111.1s t :IG.IM r.1a.11 ··~ '" G·78-1S ll l! G-75-14 U.H "' H·1& 15 )6.JS H-75-1• ».JS ,,, J Jft.\::. ... ,. l7&-l~ 41.11 SPECIALS FOR EVERYONE MAG WHEELS MAXIMA 60-BELTED llolwd Wt.Ito Lottor1 FAMOUS BRAND DISH TYPE 4 for $88°0 14x7-13x51/i t'O ll0-C:H IVltOl E T-'L TMOUTH PINTO-Ol\TIUN TOTOTA-,IAT-VEOA, £T(. ANY SIZE Quality Retreads 4 for $44°0 rt• He ... P.l .T. l1tho11t• AH J .. l IJ.• ..,.. Wllll•W•ll , •• -, s1 ... • .. ·DIALS • Ml<h.i; • a.a e r lr•lli froftl 11/i" to 10"' Wldo F-b0 .1 '4 t 151 G-60-141151 H-60-1< I 15 l $39.77 41 .26 42.69 ,1~1 F.E.T. 11.11 1' 11.U JUMBO CAMPER TIRES 8.165 b ply 10.165 6 pl y 12.165 8 ply $!9.95 49.95 69.95 'Iv• P.l .T. II.JI "' n .u ••. e 04.lnlop We e GLASS BELT: ~::~'""' AUTO & TRUCK • BRAKE WORK •ALIGNMENT Feature • WHEELS : ::::::: ... e SHlllY e SHOCKS ~ '::.!~~!'' llf• e BAmRIES • wm .. • • HIGH SPEED BALANCING ' HERBERT L. MILLER Tl~:cco COSTA MESA· ""• • •IW?O'" 1739 SUPERIOR-642-3384 SANTA ANA 209 BUSH STREET -PHONE 547-S68S 669 on Death Row Wait Decision WASHINGTON (UPI) be kept off juries but must be The Supreme Court's ntw look questioned to d ct er m In e at lhc death penalty ne•t it rm whether. in spite of their will climax a series of eases views, they can retW"n an un- that have both supported and bia.~d verdict. chipped away nt c P. P i t !\ I The same year the tourt punishmenl. struck down pert of the Of the six cases lo be heard Lindberg anti-kidnap I aw when the justices reconvene in which provided that only a October. four present the jury could ilnpose the death crucial question of whether penalty. Justice potter condemning a person lo ell!\:· Stewart, who cou ld well be a trocution. the gas chamber or swing man between opposing hanging is the kind of ·'cruel viewpoints, wrote bot b and u n u s u a I punishment'' decisions. forbidden by the Constitution's Bth amendment. He said the Lindberg Law penalized an accused person's A decision in the affirmative right ( 1) to a jury trial and (2) would rescue 669 persons from not to incriminate himself by d•0 th row and any others who '-" pleadlni;t guilty. The natural may be condemned between tendency would be to plead now and lhe de.le of the ruling. guilty or waive a jury trial in Because the high court has order to avoid a possible death been considering v a r i o u s sentence. Stewart saKf. 1 aspects of the death penally. Two 1970 opinions dealt with ,,0 .,-uu·o" h0 s tak•0 place ... ...... " " ~.. guilty pleas in a way that 1 since June· 1967. Douglas, Brenna n andl So ine members of the court Marshall insisted undercut the al'cad' hav• et.the' stat-• "' . . h " l;\.I rc2.'3on1ng 1n t e Lindberg law implied opposing views on the case. subject. The court held 6 to 3 thal a Justice llugo L. Black, a defendant could plead guilty to meticulous inter preter of the escape death so Jong as he did Constitution. said in an opinion it in open court, and could do et1rlier this year· so even when the reeord •·Jn my view (th 8th amend· demonstrated he still v.·as pro- 1nent ) ca'nnol ~ read to claiming his innocence. outkl\v c a p i t a I punishment The most recent ruling on because that penally was in May 3, 1971, held that juries comrnon lLSe and authorized may have unfettered di.scre- by la\v here and in the coun-lion to pronounce life or death tries from which our ancestors liCntences and that states <J"e came at the time the amend-not required to supply them~ ment y,·as adopted. It is in-\vith g u id e I j n e s fo The courl also ruled, over the dis.sent of Douglas, Bren- nan and Marshall, that guilt and punisbrnenl can b e determined at a liingle jury sitting. Several states already have bi-furcated tri2Js -with a separate proceeding lo im- prove punishment after guilt has been determi1ed. They are California, Pennsylvania, Connecticul, New York , Te.zas and Georgia. The court had been holding more than 150 capital punish· 1nent casu: on its docket pen- ding its ~fay 3 decision. Mon· day, when it agreed to hear niore cases next term. it sent about 30 back Lo lower courts f()r recoruilderation of the death sentence in light of the Wilherspoon and other rulings. Those other "cruel and unusual punishment" cases to be heard nert term were ap- pealed by John Hen ry Furn1an, Savannah, Ga., con· v1cted of the murder ol Wllllarn J . riticke J r. whl!rl tryi ng to burglarize his home · and by Earnest James Aiktni Jr., convicted 1n San F'r;,in- ci.sco of the rape n1urders tif two women. Although capital pun1sh1nent is gradually being abandoned in other countries, 41 state~ still irnpose it. And federa l statues provide the death pen- alty for numerous offenses. - ------------ I FREE I BOOK OF FAMILY FUN! J 30 pages o[ exciting and educational outings. Hundreds of places ro go. Come in for your free book now. While you're .in, why not open a Moneymaker savings account, too? NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OF CALIFORNIA FEDERALS~ and Loan ASM>ciatim • Hm.d Office: 5670 Wilshire Blvd .• Los Angeles ------------------ I I I I I I Gs: I ---conceivable to me lhO?J. the dcterrnining who gets which. - fram.ers intended to en d,-------------------·---------------------------- capital punishment by thel amendment." On the other hand, Justice \Villiam 0 . Douglas, \Vi!liaml .r. Brennan, J r. and Thurgood Mar.>hali generally h a v e dissented when the court has handed down opiniohS tending to shore up the death penalty. As long ago 21> \963 , Douglas and Brennan wanted the court to decide wi1ether the 8th amendment permits execution for rape when the victim's life \vas noL endangered . But only forn1er justice Arthur .J. <:oldberg agreed \Vith them and four votes are needed to bnng a case into the high court. Marshall was not on the t.:ourt then. T\Oo·o rape cases are amo11g !hose to be he?.rd next lcrm. Thcv were appealed b y Lucious J ackson Jr .. Savan· nah, Ga .. an escaped convict found guilty of raping a doc- tor"s wife after demanding refuge al her home; and Elmer Branch, Vernon, 'fex .. cnnvic1ed of raping an elde rly widow. The (.'Ourt has ruled several lin1cs in !he p2.st three years on various aspects of capital punishment. ln 19611 in the lr1mous "\\1ilhcrspoon" decision it \Vas held that individuals \l'ith scruples against the death sentence cannot automatically Me11 • Ill Service Private First Class Gary It Bailey. son of ~1 rs. Lora1nr Bond or 8870 Cardinal Street in rount<iin Valley, assigned to the U S Arm y Cu m b al !)evelopments Comn1oind Ex- perimentation Co rn 1n & n d !CDCEC:) at Fort Ord. is awarded the Purple Heart by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B Fowler. commanding ufficer of CDCEC 's Expcrin1entation Battalion. PF'C Bailey \Oo'as given the award For wounds suflerc"d while serving 1n the H.cpublic of Vietnam. Hodson pOR'T BOULEVARD •COSTA MESA • \~\0 NEW 548.9347 •• \ I ' o. & d. Handcrafted s.lr1ined gles· occented with Antique bra s.~ makes these Tiffciny s outstanding for all decor • Reg $41 95 NOW $17.05 d. Reg. $65 95 , ~IOW $39.95 Ii. Handmdr!e Fibcr·qlus~ 1d fony 's 111ilh o full 18 ' Diameter Rog. $4 6.5 0, NOW $29.95 :::. Reol Cone Tiffany'~ for elegance in decorating were Reg. $3 5.00, NOW $21 .95 A Touch of the 20's t I • • ! . At COCEC, Bailey serves as a rifleman ""'i~h Comp211y E. 41st Infantry. He has been 1n the Army since March 1970. ") His wire, Beverly, resides In Huntington Beach. Airman Firsl Class "'illiam H. Jlolmes, Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam H. Holmes of 931 Sunset Drive, Costa J'\.·lcsa, is on duty at Phan Rang AB , Vietnam. Airman Holmes, a security policeman, is 1>.<;i;igned to ti unit of the Pacific Air Forces. headquarters for air opera- tions in Southeas! Asi1t. the far East and Pacific area. Before his arrival in Viet - nam, he servrd at Grisso1n AFB, Ind. COMPlliTE OFFICE SERVICE o;,1.1ion -Ju1l plck up v•wr ph•11•l Mim109r•phi"t· 8wll t li111 M1rli ntl. 1400 X£a.ox s., ... ;,. ,..t,;1• Y"" w1il f40 pt• ml11.I IBM t~pi n9, N<>l••v. R1•wmt I IS(. J01SJ.OO. so S4.oo. 10011 ~.oo SAN CLEMENTE Secret1ri1I Service l20 D•I Mer, S.11 Cl•-'• 4f2·2Jl2 , / ! i ' • • C -• • ' • -.. ...._.-.ii _ -· -· . . -.. ~ ----. • t) l>·· ·r t -;,_..,,,. ... --· -... ··~ -r!!:f-dr. ri. ... ==-- '· \ ' . Stock is Lirnited ----=-~..=....~ --...=.· ... ••"l...-.- -, -.. .."--'-!.-.. .. Illi"'" -~----- -'• ~·' -- ..... -,.~·· , .. ,.,, .......... , .. .· Tllu,$d.tf. Jult 6. 1971 DAILY PILOT fJ l Maltese British To Core 1963 Pape1•s Case Hass le Over Otto Ote pka R evive d AMERICAN DERMATOLOGY CLINICS' HEAL TH SERVICE Skin Dit••N• & Tumor1 -Acne -Alletgy H•lr Tr•n1pl•nt•tlon -Dermabr••lon By ROY rtlCGHEE ftnat appeals officer or lhe Otepka his case would not be tagon documents. or ln· officials is a d a n g er o u a S"4 m •All '1wfNtl• -DANDlUPP AND HAii LOSS WASHINGTON (UPI) t•on11n1s~lon · re-0pened. and he Wa.!I finished consistency. departure from . such orderly '"lie delivered lo the chief at the state departn1ent. Both newspapers deplored procedures." Lt• '"'9'1*"• c ... nty J?e1 LI--9 ... ll~Jrd l t«t....i NIU UIU tll·lut, 11WOM 0<•.,.. Ctunt' 11611 lt,ll~ ltMl<o~tl"f Hunll11t1t11 SN<~ t164I t1UJ IU·ISU, J..._., VALLETTA, ~tall.& (AP) - "You 're never going to beheve lhis." Dilys Cowie says "but I came to live here because or the cal." Some say the Nixon O · • I k f J f·• l'OUnse1, Senate subcom1nittce But not in the government. lepJa s ea 0 c assi icu in· As for the Post, lhe editorial ff Adminstratior. is spea k ing on internal security, lhree President Nixo n s h 0 rt I y formatil'". about the Otepka case Wl.ll Dermatologic ealth Senice with two tongues on the ques-documents of 11 sec u r j t y th ereafter nominated Otepka A GOP national committee recalled : l'~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~ She stroked ii purring, docked-tailed r-.talaysian feline at her feet and explained: "You see, if we'd returned 10 England from Singapore we'd have had to put h1n1 1n six n10nths quaranl1nc . I couldn t have borne that '' lion of unaulhorized release of nature. ~le had no right to for a unexpired term on the publication recalled a Times "If any underling in lhel;: secret government papers. take the files and records of subversive activities con trol edit:.:-ial on the subject saying, State Department were free at Tbe admini!!re.lion, as is his agency and release in-board, And now, Nixon has "Orderly procedures are his own discretion to disclose well known, carried its case formation v.'hich he knew may nominated him to a full four-essential if the vital division of confidential cables or if any against the New York Times be tlisclosed only by the ye<>.r term. power between the legislative agent of the FBI could leak and the Washington Post to the President" A Republican publication and executiv e branches is not the contents of secret file! Supreme Court. It ronlended in S c c r e t a. r y of State this week also used the Otepka lo be undermined. \Vhenever he felt like It, the those suits that publications of \\'lllian1 P. Rogers. 1vilhin a case to accuse t~e Times and "The use of underground executive branch of the the Secret Pentagon papers on n1onth after the Republicans the Post, the first two papers methods to obtain classified government would have no No. 1 on the Coast Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT illost of the 5,000 Bnton.s ll'tlh hOnies in /l.lalta came for .~lightly 1nore pr act I ca I reasons. Like money. They r1ay no British tax and less lhan :1 per cent incornc tax to '.\'lalta. the Vietnam war caused the -~'"°'.'.':k..:'.o~H~ic:"e-"in"._~19~fi9~.-"a~d~"~·.,~d"._~to'.'..'p:u:b:li:sh::_:ac~co:'.'.:'.un:ts:_:o:f~the::_~P:e:n·:_~d:oc~u:m~c~n:ts:_~r~ro:m:_~lo:w:e:r~·l:":'~l:_se=c:ur~i~ty:_:a:t :•':L~"-----2=================;:=======' country irreparable diplomatict· da1nage and endangered the security of the nation. And, of course. there's the ~hccr Britishness -apart Jron1 the weather -of !his t rntral ~leditcrrancan island. It 's like a sunburne d . sandstone Isle of \Vighl, with English an official language along \\'i th l°'llaltesc. The Lon- don l1C'-''SJH1µcrs arrive every niorning. Cricket nr soccer on l:>ri tisb radio i~ pi1>ed into the home duri11 g the dny. "British righl down to the food.•· is ii tatch·phr<ise. For 170 ye:1rs. as ii colony and the independent state 11·1\hin the Co1nmonwealth, !\1al t;i has been lied to Britain's apron strings. The isl anders showed such bravery \1 Hhstanding siege by 11itler to preserve Britain 's sea lanes that they were awarded the c:eorge Cross highest civilian 1nedal Britain can bestow. The British lligh Com- n11ss1on reckons lhal 991h per· crnt of the British here are retired. They're not poor. To be ;:illo\\•ed to settle here they had to show S.1.360 a year incorne for the head or the farriily plus ~480 for each depcndcnl. Aln1ost $2,000 of that n1ust be llpent in l\lalta c<1rh year, giving the illland at least $5. 76 111illion . This Foreign ex ch an gr n1akes l\·lalla s new Soc1al1sl Prime !\linister OorTI l\l!ntoff. think twice about moving againsl the settlers !\!any consider him ;1nt1-Br1lish but he said he "'on't bolher lhc111 provided they never burden the island·s finance.'\. Scoll·h and cigareltes cost about half what !hey are in England. !l.1eat is about the same 1111d clothes arc slightly dearer. r-.-trs. Cowie. wife of retired civil servant \Villiarn Cowie. finds one difficulty in common with army housewives -gel- ling dil igent servants. "The girl-" used lo do tl1e ironing. washing , prepare thr veget;ib!cs ;1rid cvcrvthing."' s<iid l\lrs. COll'll' '"i'iot 11ny more -the slightest excuse and they take off for a few days holiday '' The mBid gt·!:r; 30 i·cn!s cin hour Profc!"so r, Wife Fat·e Pot (;011111 f.10U.~TAL'J \'!~:\\' ILJ'll - The government <.>.pparently intends to prosecute Daniel Ellsberg and possibly anyone else it feels is implicated in making the documents available to the newspapers. And yet, the Nixon Administration ls backing the nomination to a federal office of a inan 1vho was once cashiered out of government service f o r unauthorized release of classi fied docu n1ents -Otto Otepka. Otcpka was accused of delivering confidential State Departmenl files in 1963 lo the Srnate Internal St'curity Com- mil!ee. More than 3 0 docun1ents. including 11 car- rying classifications ranging from "confidential" to "of· ficial use only" to "limited of- ficia l use."' The Otepka case 11t·ound its 11'.ay for years through various government<>J proceedings - in the State Department and the Civil Service Commission. The findings were al\.\·ays the same. In the words of the Cab D1i ver PJa y~ Hot Trumpet DF.~VEH t.\Pl -J a<:k Kaufman stopped his cab at an intersection and tilted hi~ ,ellow berr1 <\I a jaun!y angll'. Bt'fore the light changed he cirilggcd his trunlpet from under the seat and ripped off a chorus of "When the Saints Go fll:irching Jn." "I probcibly get more rC' quests for !hat than an\' other." he said. '·They th ink I'm a screwball. The othrr drivers do. too. But it pays. man. The fares ~cale tip you good . You c;in !urn on to a lot of groo\'y chicks. too." Kaufmrin. who learned \h(' oboe as a teenager but c;1n't read trumpet arrangements. figures he has a repertoire of more than 1.100 songs. "I don't do it in the daytime , because t have to watch nut for the fuzz . Thry'll bu.'\t ynu "Thrv busted me one lime for pla)•ing near lhc City P;irk Zt"' i:.t 2 or 3 a.in. There .,.,.a" nnbodv arounrl, but lhev said I 11:1" disturbing !he elrphan1s •· h:;.i11fm;1n. :Iii. i s un- n1:-irried-'·Nfl '"'·n1·. m<in. in 1hr~ !Q11·n. "hrrc-the chirks 01unu1rihrr rhr r;u~·" like 5 to 1 "l'\'e h;iulrd 1!11.1·s aro11nrl !r•11n four or fi1·r l1ours. Once r1l"I' n1cmhers of the Oakland nnidcrs h:id n1e haul them :-iro11nd lhal long. just sighlsee-A St.anlorr! Unil·1·rs11v pt·11. ! fcssor ;ind his 11ifc 11·crc fre4~ ing anrl listrning 10 n1c p av. fM!ball plavcrs are gcncra!\y on S5UO b;iil laday Hflrr their i-:(l•)d farr~. Thvv scale good ." arrest on mariJUilna charges (;(•neralll'. Kaufman. says. \\hen firemen responded to a hi:'ll sec if a rare is in a Food bla ze ;il their hon1c. iriood . Then. hr"ll ask hi m Thry 1vcre Ar!hur C 1rh<1t he 11t•anls to hear. or he'll H:!.'>tings, 3/i. assisUtnt pro-ask him his home state. That's r~.~11r of ~pt.>t.'i'.h. and his ~·ife, 1he openin't for school nil!"hl Sandra. 30. H<istings tS r ri-son_g~. stale songs or other director of tilt' Stanford ~1-111nf's ence-fiction department <ind rnmplain!s? his '-''ife on employe of a child ''Yeah. a rnuple. Once a care center !adv :11 a tel('nhnn(' cnmpanv Their troubles began \.\'hen ;i i:::nt. into lhl' cab 11·ith a bunch $1 5.000 fire brokr out Tuc.~d:-i.v {lf o!hrr gals from the com· in their home "'hi1e they ll'cre p:in.v. on !heir 11"ay homr. Sht> away. complained about the route I was hilking. and about thr Accord ing lo police. firrmen horn. When she ~ot ou t. 1 discovered an eight-foot mari-plavrrl 'The Funeral Mef'{'h.' juana pk'lll in the backyard. "That's when she called the :;incl some marijuana stored 111 bolls .'' a footlocker and in two ice Kaufman, a Canandaii;ina, cream containers. N. Y.. native, operated a They were hooked on music .'\fore and promoted charges of possession and records from 1957 to 1968. but cultiva1ion of marijuana 11nd he's never regretted driving 8 possession o! a pipe. cab. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MERCURY SAVINGS BUENA PARK Mercury Savlnp BldJ., Valley View at Lincoln HUNTINQTON BEACH Mercury Sevinp Bldg., Edinaer at Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings B!d1., lrvin1 Blvd. al Newport -..v1. * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * _ .. ---·-.. -· GLIDDEN SPRED HOUSE PAINT • • • s ... oolh '·'~· hou1t point Tool1 d 11n up with IOI P 1nd ....,., O•t r 1000 b11ultfu! colon 69~., BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW • 7 '1•" 9·~~,~1 riu•po•-••w Bu•n ·ou! proletled, I .HP motor e ••• 1 ind d1p!h 1diu•tm1nt 111~1 SERVESS BENCH GRINDER e Pr1ti1ion S-inch b1l1nc1 e F11l·1l1rtin9, 3400 RPM • Adiu1t1bl1 loo 111h, •Y• 1h,eld t 19.77 Kerm Rima 'Sports -A-Spot ' ~,. On Your Budget! ........... ~~· ~·.~~ ~"1f11P.--- GILDDEN ENDURANC E HOUSE PAINT • 0.1 b111 p1int for •~l•,,o• ,,,.f1c1• Semi -qlou 1,n,.h Go1t on tmooth!y 697 PAN EL ADH ESIVE • All·round 1dh11i•1, id e1l le< p1n1lin9 • Moi1tu1 • proof • M1l:11 liqhl, loslinq bond 97' CHALlENGER 26-INCH SAW e H11•y duly hind 11w e lcl11I for '""'P· cotl1••· hom• • E1,v·9rip, 1troll1d h1~dl 1 1.97 KERM 'S TOOL TABLE • Widt ... ,,;,iv of tool1 e for prol1u ion1I or clo-it. your11!f1r • R1·1toc k vaur loot bo• OLYMPIC WOOD STAIN e Prol1'h 1 ~d bt1u!ifi11 • • • • OLYmPIC STAIR .... __ LI GHT PECAN PANELIN G G i•11 t "I' room I "n1w loelt" 4•1 foot p 1n1l1 E11 y to in1!11l MASKING TAPE e Hundr1d1 of Ull l • 'lo ·inch by 60 y11cl1 e Moi1lur1·•11i1l1nl 37'" VEGnABLE & FLOWER SEEDS e Wlclo 111ortm1nl 11 111d1 e F1d -91rmin1tin9 7c .. 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-7080 ' •= WEEKDAYS 9'-to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 • --~ ELECT RICORD PATIO ~. ~~.~~'i., ~.~~HT workshop or d•rk room. e Extr•-lon9, 20-foot cord e Poli1hed •luminu m wi th rubb•r cl•mp 197 ARNO CARPET AK • Anc:horo ru91. c:1rp1h to floori • for indoor·ouldoor Utl e I 'Ii x 14 Yd1. 2.47 STUCCO ROLLER • E•it• hi9h pi!1 e 9 inch roller e For 111 rou9h 1u1f1,11 37' NYLON PAINT BRUSH e l or 4 inch li111 e f 11ih1r1d 1nd1 for '"'oothn111 e Ou11ity nylon b1i1tl11 57' "· 11 • I •• . • : • . • . : ll OATLV PILOT Thursday, Ju!y 8, 1971 Thursday Evening J ULY I U0 IJ 111 NIWI .lllTJ 0uJ1'1hJ. (])UC Nns R$190tltr, Smith, 0 MSC Ntw:1 Tom Snyder. 0 Vlfll•I• Cr11ta11 StlH' Henry Mo111n, Chuc:~ Brrverm1n, Gl!fr! Cringer, [trl Wil!On 1nd Dtft Price 1uest. 0 SIJ O'Cltd Morit: {t) (90) "Tiit R.in1n1kei" Ptrt I (dr1m1) 'S7- 8urt L1nc.iuter, K1tll1fiM Hepburn, Wendell Corey, Uoyd Bridges. AA 1n111ing confidence min promisn to tiling r11n to 1 droughl-stric.-en cotnmunily .. lor 1 !~.While mak. inr his prep1r1tions. he 1lso 1iv1s sol1ce to a lo¥e-starnd spinster. 0 I SPf m Tiit Flintst-m sa r T1tk fD A Time !Or John/Ch1r1ie't l'"ld fl!) Flditr r1111ity ml Natidtro 3-4 m D•th Y1lk!y Olys al N-. Jim H1wthorne. &:JO (i}NIWI Bill Huddy. l])Trltll 11 Conuquertm @ CBS Nns Walter Cronkite. ®) llBC News David Biinklty. ID TH f1yinr Hin fD Hodl'pocllf Lldp fl!) SIMct.d fll11 /Mllliul1 m Th• Oestft lhptrt CB D Morabll Prof, Ald1t (£)News o m CIJ m a.ttd!N tRJ ~·­ m•nth•'s M11ic Potion." Sem1ntha'1 huJband 1ivn YJ> liis tlfort to ~etl) •itcbcr1tt out of their liv11 situ 1 series of business wlblfh. m DIYid f rtd Show Guests 1r1 nutritionl$! Aclell1 D.v1s, "'white ••ler" nver 1u1dt Jtck Cun-ey, No- bel rri1e·winnin1 eutllor Petri S. Buck ind Gountrr 1nd Western sinr- ers Dolly Ptrton end Portfl Wagon.. m 01.rspic lo1i~1 f.D NO Pl1)'flou:st "8iorr1phy; >ohn Ro!S ('The Tr1il of r•atl").'' (R) Jo11nny Cl~ end JKk P1lane1 star in the tr11i<: story of !ht Ctltroket lndi1ns' terror-tilled 1xodus from their homel1nds Jn Geor1i1 lo 11111 Oklehomt T1rrltor, 111 1838-39. fl;) 1'11ttm '°' Livlnr 8:55 fEl Cu.stion de Sepndot 9:00 IJ (}) C8S Thurldly Wowk: (C) (2hr) "Nl(lrt Chaw" (R) {suspellSe) '70-Davld Jans.sen, Yaph~ Kollo. The slor, of 1 man's exciting lli1ht from !he scene of 1 shootin1. O W@ (EM1k1 101111 !tr Gr1ndd1ddy (R) "Of Mice and Mini." 01rmy surprius 1 surpnst dim'lllr 1uest by 1rrivin1 home in an out· r1geously mod outlit m etia11en,. EI:l btn ,.r1 Ytroniu 9:30 0 i1Ql €0 Ad.1111-12 (R) .. I.AD." Officers Malloy end Ried attempt to clN1 1 fellow officer of 1 bl1ckm1il char re. 7:00 0 C8$ Jillwl W1Jt1r Cronki!t. 0 (])@ al Din Aupst (RJ "Tilt Worst Crime." Au1ust orders !ht I f· rest of a host ol sexu1I offenders fol· IO'#inr !ht murder of 1 younr 1irl. r1m1ndo lamas., Sil Mineo and Tom Troupe 1uest. 0 er;, NBC New. D1vid Srin~!ey, 0 Wicl• Sau1111 Th.trt: (90 "Tile M11UI)"' {liorror) '32-Boris K11lofl, Dnid M1nnen. I]) T1 TtM t11t Trvtlt f> Wht's My lint? ®l Didi Yan Oyt.e m1LPn LuCJ ID{!) Dr11nlf ft ISIXl:tr Wirt NIWI EE Ma9c:11t/hdor'1 Oak EI) U Cf1lz de Marlu C111t11 10:00 0 @) m Dun M1rti1 (R) Sum· mer host Vie Damone •tlcome-t Geor1e Je$$el. Don Cherry, the Clair and McMahon mm edy tum and the Curtain Ciiis. ED TM Coil~,, Ou/ Timu 0 Road e NtwS Kevin S..nd&1$. to World War I."' ft Morie: (JO) "Slt11locll liol mt1 EI'il Christ ttll Lmn1 Word 111d tllt Spldtf Woman'" (mystery) fII An1tlilol Nttrot '44-Bisil Rr!hl>one, Nigtl Bruce. ff) Morie ,11111 ID Nm Putn1m/Fhhman. 7:301J 00 F1•ilJ Aff•ir (RJ Buffy, .,dy fil Sp1t 1latlt• "A Conversation ind their lriend1 tiy to turn 1 tr1sll-Wilh Carl Rogers." ~efad lot into • ~lay 11e1, but the m Box 1'1oleni~al city his other plans. 0 ~ m NBC Action Ptlyho111t lO:lO (f) Dr11MI (R) "1he Admiral." An ambitious 0 Movlt: (Zhr) ''TIWo Ye111 ltlon Navy career otlicer fac1s !ht bitter the Mast'' (dr1m1) '46--Alan Ladd, 1esulb ol 1 liletime of having neg-Brian Donlevy. William Bendix. ltct!d his family to pursut his ad· Ci) M•rshal Dillon mir al's stars. Robert Ycuna and Rob. 0 CIJ ffi Thl1 h Your Life Sur- ert Reed star. 1><ised i!Uest is Betta Da~il. 0 (1) Cl) 5) IJ .. IC 1.t.kl Tim @B11t lll1Clock Jon• 11 F1n~1y F1i1 Tom Jone~ aJ El Oitlio lk Unt SlllOl'itl D• '!Welcomes lo his fourth sp..cl1! of unit lhe season Connie Stevens, Sand o! the Welsh Gu1rd, The Muppets i nd 11:00 0 00 iD News D•vt fdmunds. f> Mlllloft $ Mowit: (2111') "'Ctlbi~l Dilg) m NnlS ttolr1" (d11m1) '60-Jtmes C11ney, Ci) Dnt!I V1ll11 0.11 Dennis Weev1r. O CiJ @ Hi'#I m Truth II" Consequ1ftUS QJ II T1ktt 1 Thief ED fllhtrty & Film {R) "Mo&n1." m ClnMll 30 @!) l'mnlert Movies m Movit : "Whlrlpaol" (drama) "SO -Gene Tierney. Jose ferrer, R1tha1d Conte, Ch1rles Bitkford. Q) Hews Bill .kll\11$. EE W1Milnito11 Wttlt In Review (ID SI No f111r11 To 1$1(1 f) (j) l111ttr {R) Johnny bin to . . 1et mm alter 1 flick horse· trade! 11.30 D Cil Merv Gnffin {Andrew Prine) takes him in a de1t 0 M) iD Jolln11y C..non !or 1 buggy, but ir.sle1d •ind1 UP O mm · 11 tiJslodi1n of the man's unruly \i! l.l!.! <E Di~ . C1ntt Mayo1 8-yur-o!d daughter (f~s Plum b), John l1ndse1 11 Dicks onl1 1:ue1t ID To T1P th1 T1111b ID M.vit: "Devil's H1rb.ir" (my1· tery) "54-Richard Allen. Grell Gyn!. fD W1ihington Week in Revit• a!)Ni111 12:30 0 Community Bullrtin Boerd 1:30 0 ®.\ m honsidt (Rl '1he T11 · 1et." An t\·COll'lltfs dreams ot I new lile ts co.nstruciion wt11ker are j110~·11di11d by t militant r1oup'l. lllepl bl/Ylni! ol dyruim1te 1:00 O Movie: "Thw \11 o! Dttth" (hOJ· ror) '66-Chri~topher lee. Lelia Gor- don, Julian Bond. r~o o CU®!""' .. 0 Tiit Stwt AllOl'I Show Gue1t1 are Mort Sahl. Frtnk O'Ront, ~u!h Or1· ntr. Hipsey Rus.sell. end Rei Reed ID A!!·Nl1ht 5iw.: {C) "Hun111 el the Unkno1Wn." ''Tlmt lo-ck" end "The Juuter." :: Friday {tomed1) 'liZ-M1rtin Weit. Venetia -.. SttVtl\)On, ~ f> ''The Thrte Stoor•s Mttl Heieu- ;~• DAYTIME MOVIES les" (comedy) '62. :,.. 11o:oo rn"Fr1nca 'oes to Wtst. hinf' l;tll 0 "Whit 1 Utt" !comedy) ·~ (comedy) "52-0onsld O"Connor. • ; J¥kit Cooper, Brity Field, "TMI 1:00 m "Tht fou1 l'osttf'' (comedy) '52 :• llllfJ His 1'\1111" (mrstery) '42--Re-. Harri50n, Lilli P1lmtr. :: flay Mil\111d. P1ulette Goildlld. 2:00 0 ~oey of th• Oirtla._." (we.stern) :: m ''Sktt.-,'s Huniaine" (dr1m1l '59-Robu"\ Ry1n. Burl lvts. :• L•U. 4;JO 0 "Ktr Hubln11'1 Atf1irs (comedy) ·'. '49 -Richud Widm1rt. ~rroo!cJI 3:00 CJ) "f.J flft111n" (drtma) '61 . •: '47-lucille Bill. fr1ncho1 Tone. "9 fJ '1111 S.111nl W11 1 LldJ" Cl) Sii lOAM Udlna;. ·. -. •. :!All Aboard far Catalina Island ~t AJiL DAILt FlOM "'IAUOA PAYILION"' 4DO MAIN, IALIOA ~ 14ap...._, 1 ~ LUXl/RY CRUISER ·~ ~ "Island Holiday" :; ... .. ·' .._.. frt,-ILll u ..... 11 -M.21 All llfl8YA111111S. Al9 llfOIUUllOll ,_ 17141 17~5245 ················••'I:.,. COMI 5U D.P. CERAMICS AMERICANA ~ ~ HOlllES AND CRA.'1$ it ~ 11M -11.i ollowl"f ~ * A'""'-IMC.."'"4•ttc...+if-11 ·9•hf: ..... cry 114 ~-,_ JULY 8-9-10-11 th • ISO IPlblten. 1000 ..,,,.. _ ••• '"'on e Mo.y ..,._ ,_, Joi• • ~"'""''-I Olapl.,.. of C•tet1Rlc1, Hobblft a Ctofn I " "OOD COUPLE" STARS PAUL TESCHKE (PHONE) AND PAL ALAN HART Famed Comedy Will Be Performe d ·at Laguna Moulton Playhouse 'Slowest' Television Write1· Pe11s 4 Scripts £01· $27,000 l~OLLYWOOD (APl -E. Arthur Kean describes himself as lhe slowest writer in television -and one who likes to sneak a little originality in· lo his scripts. Kean, a quiet. introspective man of 42. "'ho li ves in a rented ranch house in Zun1a Beach, said, "I spend three Y•eeks nn a story. People. tell --.~---~--r PACIFIC WALK·INS ,>.11 Colar F•milv Enteria,nrn,n 1~ l(ir~ Dou9I•' "l0,000 LEAGUES IJNOEll! TME SEA" "DAllBY D'GILL A>iO THE LITTLE PEOPLE'" (Gl Cring• Counly "'-mlu• EnQ1gmen!I Slt•• Mt Oueen •l•r> in "LE MANS" (Gl St•V• MtQueen In "Tl!E THOMAS CH:OWN AFl'Alll" . ........ ..... " ...... , ....... . 111•1~•7·&0!1 DIU• e Alan Ar~,n "HEAll!T IS A LOH ELY HIJHTEll" ;i,,."' l·""-... Wu lolk-l '" •070 All Color EnQdg~m•"'' W"llor M~T·~•u "PLAZA ~I.Ill[" !GP) W•IT~r M ~Hnau "A NEW Ll!AF"' (G) plu> • F'O<! M~(M~"~1 "'SOl'f OF FLUBBl:R" '"" ........ , " ··~ ....... , ... •U H ll Excl111lve Orlv~ln Shov"n9 i und~• 11 mu't I><! wl!~ P~•fM "SUMMER 0 ' "42'" !RJ plu> e l\l~n Ar~•n "HEl.llf IS A LONELY HUNTElt" plu• ll ic~ard Burt-On "WHE RE EAGLES DAll!E" IGPJ ... .......... >If>•·-&· ... All Color E•clu•!v•! under 17 mus! be wit~ P•rtnl "J OE COCKER, MAD DOGS & ENGLISHMEtl " !GP ) plus e R11<~ Hvcroon "PRETTY MA.T OS Al l IN A llOW" (It ) --~ L•"<G°" ~ .. w • .,.,._, ~'1·111) ·-··-....... "'~JJU All co:ar F&mlly lnttrl•ln~t! JofT"les Garn1• "SUl'POltT YOUll LOCAL OUH"IGHTl:R" (Gl ~lu• Jom~1 G~rn•r "5UPPOlltT YOUR LOCAL SNliRIF''" (!;;) .... -.... ~-­..... __ Ml-Jill ~11 c:o•o~ ~..., .... n1e T should do iL in three days. ··rm writing for a li ving. not for the n1oney . ! guess I'd be 11>riting anyway."' He turned out four scripts J ;i.~t year, !11·0 for ''Hawaii Fi ve-0"' and tv.·o Io r ''S!orefronl Lawyers." and that plus residuals gave l1in1 an income of $27 ,000. Kean said. "People a~k me how I can mcike a llving on four scripts a year. I say just. barely_ I live fine on 11·h<1l 2 make. We have panic lime a few times a year. Jl"s really a matter of integrity. ·•1 could double my output and double my inconie, but could I slighl the people \vho "'a tch?" One ol Kean·s scripts lasl year for CBS' "H1n1'aii Five· O" \Vas called ··over 50? Steal" and starred Hume Cronyn. He said, ··1 1nBnagcd lo sell !hen1 on the idea of having him escape from prison and st<irt al! O\'er again." Mike Nichols ' . ,: . " " " 111< Jr•f•<" ••f d"1<lo• of "'WhO• "".;' e! V"''"" Wotf!?'" "tht &nOuolO" "C..!<~ 11'' HOW! i;,.., Vo• • l ....... li/1 (•t"• I •••Y • F •••v • F """' ') R . NOW PLAYING 0 0 World War Murphy is about to begin. World War 7\vo was just ending. •. KIDS "a""' •·•· 25c 1' lfo-.. ., ----SPICIAL •UIST--~~1..t.lt tk• tf l} ""'-', Paf l STAii ... wltll •• ._,.. Ylf********************• vn<ll!• II "'~'' ~ .. 11~ 1>1r~n1 "A Mio,. C.t.LLlO HORSE" (GP I 1'lu1 w1111~m Hol~•~ (•n~•• ~o•o• .. ~• "'TNl WILO llU,.CH" (Il l Z11d st IOTH THEAT~ES "Wkere E•gle1 D•r•" .. -· --·-----.... "' Moulton Schedules 'Couple' 01lt' of the niosl successful ilage comedies in Broadway history will be presented as summer entertainment at lhe C:WUl!am"llolden "1l;YaD «JoieaJ ~Malden Laguna Moulton Playhouse on ..,, July 14th, and "'ill conlinue un-...-::;-.:; Iii Al!gust 21st. ··The Odd , ._ ~ Couple"' is the fourth in a - 2nd Feature Walter M1111"11011 "A NEW LEAF " siring of eight consecutive hits ;.T~ c:~~!~":,.;.. .. "!'·.!! :,l.~: .:_~ from the pen of Nei l Sirnon .1 -~= .. ='=·•:""':::·=·=":":'~=·~·~·~·~·~~~'~"~;;;;;~==~;;j and ii sets off explosions of - ---- -- laughter wtth unerring airn. lbe critic of the New York 'l'imes called it "a farce t.hpt's lighter than air. swifter tpan the breeze, and brasher than a sailor on the town." It tells of the adventures of two friends \\'ho decide to roon1 together after previous years in what is somelimc s kno\vn as 1natrir11onial bliss. And the comic point is that two men residing together can develop a domestic situation that is just as Irritating to each other as a bad marriage. Paul Tesc:hke and Alan Hurl ivill portray these two friends "'ho develop a tempcran1ental incompatibility as they share an apartment in an atten1pt to n1eet their alimony payments. Mr . Teschke \vill be seen as a gruff sportsvll"i!er <1nd a slob. happy v.'hen living in messy di sorder ; Mr. Hart as a con1- pu!sively l!eat fighter against dirt and messiness, and against food that doesn't meet the highest epicurean stan- dards. John Briggs, Waller Dudek , Allan Jones and D a v id J\1cAdain will be sern as chuins of lhe odd couple who join thcn1 in the famous poker-game scenes of the play. Helene Briggs and Judy llirsh --~-11~'11.~0CH-..Ct.oo-. WAlnl J¥IlllAll .T ... ~fll$lt.ICl'l"'1 "-l:runsurTE'I fr¥UllWI puARA UE SJANllll \ARRI& gwt -··"ll-Hl.Ll~ -·""l µ.IOI< -·"°"""'°W.l\OCH ···-·_.,-ra-1 IOP!-::...~ <··,~::.::.:!: ~~. - 2ND AT NEWPORT• 2ND AT BUENA PARK-. Water Matt au "Elaine Mav ~A fte(I) Leaf" ~ Co;ar b~ MOVl~LA!> JG: Jack Lemmon l""'""" ••• "'•" .. ~ ... , ... ~>l·•01Q appear as the Pigeon Sistersr.·-;:...c;:. __ =-==---"======='--====~. v.·ho Jive llpstairs and oc.11 casionnlly invade the all-1nalc prcn11ses of the 111-rnatched p;J1r. And directing this hu r· ricane of merrirncnt is G"•en Y<1rnc1J v.-·ho also did "Cactus Flower"' and ··sp1der"s Web" al !he Laguna Playhouse. No. 1 011 the Coast -··-.. ···· ............... _ ......... , IUJtlll c-• ~rr<m • ... 01u;o •wn . NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS IN MISSION VIE.JO -· Your Ho metow n Newspape r Is Th e DAILY PILOT • 2NO FEATURE AT IOTH CINEMAS e "WHEN DINOSAURS RULED THE NOW EXCLUSIVELY • .. ~H f WE.SIMINSIF .... t .. t[W A ROBERT m ffiODUCllON (~ =ANDROM:DA STRAIN Wl~1 .. r><>H• D•d (,•-..N~ W!~' "'•...:I Pl us: ~·-c;••DtH 1;00\I! ~ ,,.~ l>'t.~.o •"WY\.. ERIC BRAEOEN in "COLOSSUS, THE FORBIN PROJECT" •v~ 5nvE · '-' McQUEEN .. 20~ CO-HlT-[HOMAS CROWN AFFAIR/ BOJI OFFICE DP ENS AT 7,15 pm SHOW STARTS AT DUSK 'LEMANS" THl!ATNR • • ...,.. .. ·~··· •O-.. """ • ...,.... , .. ,. ' .. ...... .... . ..... , ..... "' ............ . PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT In everyo11e 's Ii fc t11crc 's a . SUMMER OF '42 I .. . ~: :· ,• ' $. WNOU BODY ':> CHICllNS 31~ CANNED FOODS · BABY MEATS::~ .................... 27' o... CABBAGE ~:~·,~~~.·.~~ ....... 26' MEAT DINNERS !:1~,~.~~~ ............. 18' o--. TOMATOES ~~;~~~'.~~~~ ....... 21 ' FOLGER'S ~~:~111•'•~~-'.1.~._s1 11 COFFEE ~::~~~:~-~ ......... 75' COFFEE :.":~~t!:~.~ ......... s21• o... PEARS ~::~~d:~-~ .. 27' TUNA ::o~-~~-'.~~ ....... 29' ... J::+. lkt!- ·= KOTIQUE ' ::: ·FEMININE SPRAY . • Dttdtraat ... Special .: •.. n tt•in1 111wts tar 94 C : u lt. s1r1 r111lb. . • . s.oz. LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC It's $tl'lll. I• 111111111 Mills D• COft· tact 111iUl11s If I UAIS $119 1•11 Cll CIDll 1n,1e111nt •r11t•. 20 OZ. SIZE ; BRECK SHAMPOO • flltvtr strl,s hair ol nat1r1! oilt; cho ice 11 No rma!. Dry or Dily tarmul1. 7 01. Sill ' ' ., • • :· ;. ' :" BEACH TOWEL 157 Wild, witty prints in vivid colori1111s; wrap-Gtoutld 1iz1 towels of !hirsty te rry. JACQUARD BEACH TOWEL ~g; 299 PRICE le1.1ntlful ~•vti1s forM1•1 .. " f..- •l1rti111; 1 hist of ey1°f11lh'11 ,ettlt M in fdvlou1 new cit« c-i•IMM. . . . • • •1 ' • .-• . '. • ! ' ' ' ' ····· Ut 01iwt ~ ENJOY SAVINGS ~ LARGER SIZES! LUCKY'S GUARANTEED VALUE PER MEASURE means that Lucky customers ore assured that the forger size of on item will b . d e price at o cost per measure less than the smaller size. Buy the larger size for additional savings! "C&ctpll0ft1 " ,,,,..11..,., nd -I 'OV91"11"'91tt <Olltrollfd Jf-.) MEAT AND PRODUCf SOLD AT A PER POUND OR UNIT MEASUR !9Y.~~ ... !~~ ... ~.~.~.~.~!~ .. "· 39c LADY 111 SLICED Prices a re Discounted Except on fair-Traded a nd Gov_•rn~nt Controlled lt1tm1. ·. " ~ 9,!9.Y~! .. ~!~~ ...................... , .. sac BACON ·o., """ ••-•••• '""'• v•"'""'"" 111-.,i..,.,. loe off..,.._. f,.., Wod••••r. ),I, l "•••t~ loo..tay, Joly I~ 1.,-1 ....,...,_ LIAN 1 LI. PICG. THIN SLICED BACON BONELfj ROI.ST ~~: 5 89~ CINTIR cur ROUND STEAK LUCKY TOP QUAUTT BONDED IElf LUCKY TOP QUALITY IONDfD BEIF LUCl(Y TOP QUAUn BONDED Bllf CANNED F.OODS o-..: BEEF STEW ;~.'ci. ............... 58' POMPEIAN OIL :r::.u ............... 'I" <>-. DELI SPREADS :~1.';! .......... 63' OVAL TINE ~':L~.~'.'.~~ ................... 72' ~ PREM \~~~~~~ ................... 53' ~ LASAGNE :::::.·~~-~~~~-~-~~~~-~ .. 69' o-. MUSTARD :~~~n ................. 23' o... RELISHES :~":,~;:'.? ............ 29" o-..: PEPPER !~~=-~~~~·~···· 45' SMALL 64C SIZE Re-~s1b!1 K111 Pies Cll -·•P tll1 CtR!lftlS ,, I pic~1c •1sket chilled lit httrs: Oty lr1e1e Q~icklJ ift t~e lree1u, l1U i1fe !iJilt lJ, co11t1 in two ctn· vtni1•t sl11s. 96 C LARGE SIZE .,, •••••••••••••• MISS BRECK ~:i:, 72< C1Rlrols Ulr wlt,111111kl11 lt itlll er 1tlcky; h1ir· da lists lo•i•r. Re11l1r, S1per. U•ste•ted:13 oz. SIZE. BRECK BASIC ~~:~mo•" Builds bt11fih! body a•d 1ha1a11- 1bihty i1t1 k1ir; mak11 if.111l1r lt $167 1tt, more lw1fr111, 111or1 llltly. 4 OUNCE SIZE WITH PROTEIN Special ~rotti~ 1Dnn11l1 condflionl h11r JS it cleans; helps correct split e•dS , 1d-s 111r1 body. 11tr a bo~nc e. n!ra bea1ty, eYet 11 dry, d1m1ged hair. 60UNCESIZE OUR LOW EVllTOAY PRICI KRANICO CHILD'S SWIM VEST • ~g; 591 PRICE "941 ef Mft ltt.fe..;9 Ctll'I Mflete, 11""" at1't 1v1' lit 1 dllW 4ewftl I "MJI" flf swi ...... ,_.t N ... t. ~· -.. ~&r~ co~~.!!~,KES ltc 11-0UNCE BOX CANNED FOODS ~ PINEAPPLE ~:~~~~~=~-'-~.~~~.~~~ .. 33' o.. TOMATO JUICE ~~;~~~ ...... 29' ~ MAYONNAISE ~:~,~ ........... 59 ( FROZEN FOODS SANDWICHES LJ.•IT'l PA!tl•MI Alll 63< 111i1111r t rn. •111 ........ . DINNERS :~~~~--·····················-····39c LEMONADE PlAYOl ·PAC 23' 11.Qll~Cf CAI ••••••••••••• ,.,, •• CHICKEN :r::.:~i;-~.·-~~-~ ................. 45' SIRLOIN TIPS ::~~~;1.'0 .................. SJ 15 BBQ STEAKS ~~~~~!~'•(~-~::~ ............. 73' DINNERS ~~~~~:,.~~~~~-~~ .................. 48< Our LOW Ever)day Price ! BEVERAGES HARVEST DAY 12-0UNCI CAN GINO 'S PIZZA i:~,•.·,~~1.~.~~.~~-~.~~~ •• 83c GINO'S PIZZA ~~1:.•, ........ " ......... 63 ' FRIED COD :~~.~.~~:~.~~-~1.~~ .......... 64c Fl SH S Tl CK S ~!';t','::~:.~~: ~-~~.~ .~ ...... 7 8 c SOLE ~!·;;,':;:~.~~.1.~~'.~~ ........................ 96' PEAS ~,t::.•.0.':·.~.1~~~'.; ...................... 33c FRUIT PIES ~~:.~::~ ....................... 29' AP•U Ot IOYU•IUl1 WAFFLES ~~~~ .•• , .......................... 46 < · PET FOODS . S.. our lor~11 1olectlon of pool tOY' ot low dl•c:o unt prlc.H. DAIRY PRODUCTS VITA PAKT :,~~!~~~~•n .................. 71 ' -MARGARINE JLIJl(MMAlll 43' ,. 01. , ............ . NUCOA ~~';r~':~.~,-~~ ....................... 34' o-. PARKAY n':~.·:~:~ .................. 29' ICE MILK ~·.~~CTM .......................... 59" ... ~&rf,---. KAL KAN M.P.S. 26C DOG fOOD 1 S-OUNCl CAN BEVERAGE • SPIRITS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS o-r BORAX ::::.l:;:~.~.~'.~~~~-~ .... 65~ SALVO ffi~·r~~~,.~~-~~~~---··· ............... s2 2• o-. STA PUF ~~t·~~~1-~~~ ................ •1 11 CHEER ::~:~1a11l .............................. .S1 •1 <>-.. BLEACH ~fo'i~~~~~~~.~.~?.~-~~-'.~ .. 65 ' DREFT !!~1:.1,':.' ••••..•...••..•.•••••••.••••••• 88c ~ CLOROX ~:~1:,tL.1.~~~ ............... ss~ BOLD :!~1:.~1:.'" ......•....••.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• ~1 •1 o-. PUREX ~0X~~.•,L[~~-~ ................. 32' 20" l·IPEID BREEZE BOX 1396 T1~1 yHr <Ml with ytu from room to rHfl'l. l- sp1tcl fan 1lv1s th. "blow" you wont, wh•• and whlrt you Wlltt h. TOMATO l2-0Uf11Cl BTL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DASH ~~rJ~-~·o~.~~~-~~~ ..................... ~21• o-. SOAP ~~~~':::~.~~.~'.~~:.·.~: ......... 47' BIZ PRE-SOAK ~~t:::'.~ ............. '107 o-..: SOAP :::.·~:r.'.".~~~-~-'~-~:~ ...... 35' Spic & SPAN noo1&WOODWOll 99' CUAllll, J4 OZ. IOX., •• ,,.. ~ GLAD BAGS ~~~~,~~.~: .... __ ,_63c WAX PAPER ~~::-.~:ou ................... 28' o--. TISSUE ~f~.c:6;.~~~~.'-~.'.~~~-~ .. 2S' BRIQUETS ::r:.l.~~· ......................... 791 ~ TISSUE :::~~::~'.~.L ................. 24" ~ NAPKINS ~Ol~.·:::.~~.~~ ............ 11' <>-. PLACE MATS :~~~, ............ 34• o--. TISSUE :~~~:~~~~-~~.~~~ ... 35"· PACKAGED GOODS OREO COOKIES ~:~~~~~: ............... 49• C>oY M.J.B. RICE ~~t•::~~ ........... 55" COOKIES U.INllllOOlfLIMHAI~ 48' Ol&lfl 1111Jff. U Ol. •It ......... .. o-r SAUCE MIXES ~C::~:.~.~~~~20' BREAD ~::;.1:~:,·.~.~.~1.~~.~~-~-~~~-~~ ........ 25" .,..,. OTTER POPS ,.,, ................ 59' BREAD ~::;~!:t_~-~'.~.~~-~~-~-~~ ........ 25' BAR·B·QU! TOOL SET long-hr:andl1 Sfllllula, fork 1ittl 101191; w1ocl handlt, IHtlttr tho"I. a.QT, IBQ BAI( ....... 66' PACKAGED GOODS o.. M.J.B. TEA ~::~ .................. 94• FRENCH BREAD =~~~t:!,~.~ ... 52• o.-w FLOUR ~.:~.~-~~.~~.~~~~·-··74• MACARONI mT.::.~~.~ ...... _25• TEA BAGS ::~:~~ .............. -..... 49• o-.. CANDY !::!'c~~~ .................. 41 • POTATO CHIPS ::~ ................ _49° o.-w COOKIES ~·:~1•0,'l.~~!~.~ ......... 39• DISCOUNT Pl/ICED DELI ITEMS Our LOW Everj<lay Price' OSCAR MAYER WIENERS All MIAT 1 LI. rKG. (I LI, PURE 8E£f fllAHKS 19c) LADlll' 73c SWIMWEAR FROM 700 Ship 1hoyl H•vy-iluty molded plastic I.Mt is pJodit1lly lfl.. 4t1tr•clibl1; gr H I fvn for pint-si11 pool novitlf1rs.. THERMOS JUG Chon. fr•• W11t flH«• tien 1f 1y1-fflllilt ,,,.. eM·snf fw1hlees, '''~ fvHy d1sifaff t1 sMw es 11n1ch N 11 Slttte •f yM11y•wkh.Mlt1( styies, ,.i.,,, f9rlcs. 7•-INCH KRANSCO 66' SWIM BOARD ...... FOAM ICE CHEST 88' r .. tkerw1i9hl slyref•'" le• chest lle1p1 fee4s 111d drinl1 <hinff 111d d11ic;.u1, heur elite h11.1r, fktt ,., '" HIY poclulilllty. ' J " I <' l""-·' It 199 li9htwel9ht mold1d plesti<; vinyl Mn1f11, HSy·ptur 1po11t, sHmlus whlt1 lin1r; suptr• lrnvMtff t11t1y u1td longer. ·"-:::.C::-V . , "I . ' '" ALUM INUM ICI TRAY ....... .'111 HIBACHI Twe se,.rete 1rlU1 Hj1.11t 11 desi,ff cMli:ing htighf; ''"'fir'"'""' cffiery. lithtweight 1luminum. '37 10 111. • 11 i11. odu111 Sbu JO t1 36. ,., the """'''· ..,. ... flte........ .. Mt s-.r .,,.,11, -., et lUCIY, .W1 ftrllfy •Ml ,..,, styli .. .tw.yi 1• "'""' ..... .., wf1lt Mm.ti ........ e..i ...... "" ' , , , ' ' , ' . ' ASIT'O COlOIS 48 c ICI CRIAM SCOOP ....... , ... 36-QT.•W/NlNDllS J41 FOAM ICI CHiil ........... .. GRllPC TMUMI 84" UAF RAKI ................ . r--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-1!; PHASE Ill LIFEBUOY SOAP .,.. WISK LIQUID .,.. DOVE LIQUID DISH ALL COLD WATER ALL $ Dl5HWASHeR (" T~~~~ ~~~p 2 4 C .!~~l~:. 2 2 C ~!T~~G:~~ ] 43 ~:·~~~:~t'. 6 2 C ~:~:~:~~ 68 C LIQ~~ ~:.T~~~eNT $ 2 29 L..-:--e;e-ire-Ma_n_y_o __ th_e_r--Liicky-Discoui't-sup-ermarkets-foserveYou-fn-LosAn-geles-orclii9-;.& siiii-lernlirdiiiocolinties---w-;0!·;;;;;-.iE'.-;;;,'h;';;;E'.7.-;;, .: _Th I •. Quol1ty, Courte&y And Service · . . ' ' .............. . ZZ 'B Dl<IL Y PILOT Thursday, Jul1 ~. 1971 Viet Customs Check 'a Nightmnre' Miami 's Doctors Canned Food Recalled, SAIGON IAP) -An Indian buslne&sman Is stripped to his underpan!J. A C h i n e s e watche!'l lhe toothpaste squett· f!d out or a tube An em. bar r 1 s s e d U.S. Navy lieutenant is forced lo unw1l'.p 111 package or rontr11Ci!ptives. WANTED! ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN W~v : s.,.;m Schoo! e Sporh e Crefl1 e Cooko<1h Tripi e O..erni'j[hh Who: loy1 l Gi,]1 4· I~ Re· 9erdl.11 of 1chool pl 1c1m•11I Wh111 : You• ckoic1 : l y 0 1y, Week. Month •H Whol1 Suml'ltf. S,..clol Ed11c.otl•• Clllldre• Welcome For ll•••rd 01td l11for111otl1• Customs lnspec:t.lon h a s become • nightmare for \llsitors to South Vietnam. Saigon offic1al!'I and their American ad visers say Uie new search procedure!! are necessary lo hall drug smug- gli:ng , currency manipulation and black marketing in high. priced consumer goods that escape tariffs. The crackdown began last 1nonlh, coupled with sweeping personnel changes aimed at el1n1inating corruption and in· creaslng revenues, Col. Cao Van Khanh , the OUTH COAST ·~·,.,I . . . .. '.. .. '"' ' Open Night ly 6:45 SUNDAY AT 1:45 P.M. Held Over 2nd Week. In Everyone's Life There's A , .. , • "Summer Of '42" lHl IND OF tNNOCt:NCI -COLOll-llATID ll OPEN NIGHTLY 6 :45 P·'"· MAllNlt: SUN. 1 :45 p.111. "Escape From The Planet Of The Apes" ne..-· director general of customs, ~ays the entire staff of 190 Inspectors wa~ ~epl11ced al Tan Son Nhut Airport and a similar reshuffle is under way al the port of Saigon. The crackdown is having 1nixed results. ''A Jot of people who don't really deserve it are going to get caught," conceded one senior U.S. adviser to the Viel· namese Cu.stoms Department. "But th&'s okay, because for the first lin1e in years we're making headway against this corruplion." Col. Khanh says: "Our targets are smugglers and contraband. We have no new regulations, no new tariffs. My men are simply tightening their methods to enforce ex· lislinR regulallons. ·· The rolonel's office has a chart with a red line denoting 79 billion piasters in tariff revenues anticipated this year by the Finance Ministry. Last year the projettion was 63 billion but only fi5 billion were collected. Khanh say!'! he can reach this year's goal "tf we eliminate corruption wiUi good t•ustorns c h i e f s , good supervision." Already he claims i111- pressive resulL~. Jn two weeks his men detected 5.1 cases or smuggling, extracted f o u r million plasters in fines and confiscated large amounts of rontraband textiles, cigaret· tes, rnachinery and liquor. Another 17 case!'! of currency smuggling netted 41 million piasters worth or conHscated French frahcs, Hong Kong dollars, military pa y,m en l certificates and U.S. dollars. The dollar Is worlh t7S pia.sters officially but com· mands 370 piaster!'! on lhe black market, according 10 U.S. officiala. Tariff revenues for June totaled 6 .7 blllion piasters-more than a billion higher than any other monthly total this year. lt is still too early to tell about Khanh's program against narcotics smuggling. Thirty pound.s of heroin have been seized in 1971 , all before Khanh's appoinlment and the personnel changes. "The Vietnamese customs man was going to let me through ..-·hen his American adviser walked up and told him to confiscate m y photographic p2.per,'' rom- p 1 a in e d a Japane.se photographer. ''He wasn't ad· vising, he wa.s telling.'' A spokesman for the U.S. AID customs division , who asked to remain anonymous, said the American advisory staff has been increased from 11 to 17 meh with 1nore com· ing. 1'he ad\lisers ha.ve small television cameras to keep the custom.s shed under surveillance. The spokesman denied they were exceeding their authority as advisers. and slressed the extra men were r(!(Juesled by the Saigon government "to improve the reliability of collections." Many of the newly hired Vietnamese customs men try lo make up in zeal what they lack in experience. One in· spector said it was his duty lo "lax everything.. whether il hu value or not." Take New Pledge WASKJNGTON lAP ) -The 1overrunent has erdered na· tioowide recall or all food pro- ducts of a New Jersey lirm whose canned vichyssoiR has been Jinked to at least one botulism death. The recall involves all "Artistry in Moving" Worill'• l11·9e1I Tra-n1mlulwl ',: s,..,1.11111 •• Loco! Deolft WU HoweM : • OP•H MONDAY HtT•S - CLOSf!O SAT. ''Wt 1,, r.110 !o ,.,...r11 your co~!hl..,.<•" JJtff O.ht11Y P•rll JI~. 4~eer 'V-1 C•Plllr•.,. auch 4U·1'1l for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway 530-333:1--Ca 11--.!94-2313 -llAlED G-Precedetat Set YES! Chiropractic Tiny Austria Makes China Ties Easier ... """"1 Cl N ' can help you Col!'lplo ... Spl1111I Adj111tme11t S!tfflol A"111ti111 te S.•et• P11i11 MANIPULATIVE TREATMENT 492-3532 PHYSIOTHERAPY- K. c. GERMAR D.C. 146 AVENUE SIERRA:, SAN CLEMENTE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION OJ taught by Maharishi Mahe:,h Yogi Tron1cendentol meditation is o noluro1 spontaneous tech- nique whi ch ollowl ooch jndiv iduol lo expond hi1 mind ond improve hi1 life, FREE PUBLIC LECTURE l hu11d•v. July 8 l 22. I P.M. • H~111,~9!011 !•ech ll.1cr1etio<1 Hell. Tto!h I P.1..,, ,Hu11f, B1•ch. CHILDHOOD RADIANCE LIVES FOREVER 1n Full ;;£ivtng CoQorr 5X7 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT only 88' compl•t• -6 days only July 6th thru 11th NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER ASSURES NATURALLY EXPRESSIVE POSES Naturally Uw• ~ no obligttion 10 buy tddition1I pliot09"1phs; howevel", utrl prinu.,.. r11il1bl1 in Y•ious sizes Ind styles •treasonable priots. Aat lim it 3 w11k1 to 12 ye1rs. l imit one per child or two per fam ily. Groups 1t 11 .00 per 1ddit ion1l 1ubj1ct. EEDMART WISTMINSTER GoW.. We at et Mc F edden . I' Photo9r1 ph•r', Hour' Tu•1 .-Thur1 .. fri. 11-1 Sat. I 0-6 •nd Sufi . 12·• FURNITURE carved wood chow topped with gl- Our very own design 20"' table made for you in your chOice of antique fin ishes of white, gold a\locado or Spanish oak. Alone or In pairs, a terrific table! The ••O took •t an RB ~ ;:a LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Mir1ele Mile: 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 88•0 S. Western A~e. ANAHEIM: 16?2 W. Lincoln IAKEISFIELD: 3010 Mine Ave:. CHIJlA VISTA: •?6 Broadw1y CUREMONTll'OMONA: 232 E. foothill COVINA: 945 H. Atus1 DOWNEY: 9•35 £. Flrt$!one GLENDALE: 333 N. Centr1I Ave. GIANADA HllLS: 10100 B1tbo1 Blvd. HUNTINGTON IUCH: 19431 Beacl'! Blvd. LA MAIR.\: 1720 W. Whittier LONG BUCH: 2189 La~ewood Blvd. r1. Ci 3 • ~ I •• MONn•EY PAIK: 415 s. Atl1ntic Blvd. rASADOllr: 85 s. ROS!f!ltld llVERSlllE: 10,000 M1cnoli1 SANlA ANA(TUSTJN : 1703 [. 17!h St. SAN BERNARDINO: 999 s. ''£"St SOUTK BAY: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOUWO OAllS: 244 Thouund Oaks Blvd. VENTUIA: 3409 Tele1,1ph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 V1ntur1 Blvd. IHOf' 7 DAYS A W((J( • Wt[ICD4\"S 11 UHTll.. t ' SATl..llltOl'T lt IJllllll'K. I ' IVMOAT' l Vfml I· nttl ,.Altt(ING • FRIC D£eoftATOlt 9[RVICC • f1'[[ OfLMltY • CONVCHIEHT UM< nJtMS '· • . • • " ' · 1 i ....... ,..-;..______ _._,_. l L. ---.. _.,. ,.,._,l ... ~ I ijP"' -~ :O'f"til""'-: ......--.... ~ '""::-.-· ---:--r~.-.. ~--~ i~atronly Chat .o ;;)ton Boussom (right) conceals his identity and his ::1-celings for Janis Morrissette behind an imperson· ::~lion of a maidenly aunt in the comedy, "Charley's ·. •. ... Aunt." no\v on st.age through August CoaS t Repertory. .. 14 at Scuth DAILY PILOT i):J Dispt1te ora Resfduals Strike by Actors Would Mean Reruns By VERNON SCOT!" HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "This cassette issue could trf-t'xpect to be paid forever once about 2(),000 members of SAG. feet the Incomes of actors for they've completed the l r Only about 20 percent of them years to come. lt's work ." k u1 I So w all ridiculow." wor reg ar y, na r y The producers say they Another independent pro-the unemployed me m be ri~ How will an actor11 11trlke af- fect you? 1r you're a ltlevlsk>n ranalic you may nnd yourself watch.- in& re.runa Interminably. Motion picture companies will simply suspend production of new pictures and ride out a strike by Ule Screen Actors Gulld scheduled for July It can't n1ake profits because of ducer obsen•ed: "There are voted for a strike." ~ the heavy load taken by actors••-=-=========== F~=~~~~~~;;~~: in ;:~ar~~~~~e:ses~:n~'sio be r ;l!f f :r • 1.!I i Theaters will be forced lo run re-issues. In some cases studios have backlogs which they can rush L'llo the breach. Television's new shows have only a handful of episodes completed. Some established se;les have several segments already In the can. Others are just beginning production. identified as shapers or po\lcy opposing the guild. One, ask· ing for anonymity, said, ''When other craftsmen com- plete their work they aren't paid in perpetuity_ "Other artist.s aren't paid that v.•ay. ~fusiciatts In orchestras or painter!! don't Adventure Fil111s Set At College To the already ailing en- tertainment industry, th e strike is a back·breaker_ ll wlll close down work in a!! the oliler unlorur and guilds. Even exe cut ive s may find themselves off salary. Two S\'.'ashbuckling ad- As in most labor di sputes venture films ~·ill be shown the issues nren't cut and Friday at 8 p.m. in Chap- drled, but the S/\G versus prC>-n1an College's llashinger Hall ducers this time on residual as part of the Sumrner Great payments. J-'ilms Guild Series. That Js, the producers want "Captain Blood." produced to cut the a mollht of money in 1935, starring Errol Flynn paid actors for old movies run in his first 111ovie role and ()n television. Olivia De llavilland in r>.1ichael At first the producers se.id OJrliz' lively version or Rafael ~ •. .,.:,71, '!" .. !'"' ..... ~-""·..,.,. ~ ' f,o.., ti•• U••IOn '" ·-·-· .._ of •fh• l ri690 • 0 11 T~o RI••' I lt••I• t.ollmtia f'ctlns ()!milts IAWRE"Nct 1 OF 1 iettiDams ARABIA I ERDBST I BOROlll8 sur£R r~;'iA\ ISION ~If 1ECHNIC01.on· Storr1n11 ALEC GUINNESS · JACK HAWKINS ANTHONY ijUINN • JOSE ffRRB! I i~f Sesame Street' Producers :~Set Reading Shoiv in Fall Workshop Openings Available they would pay residuals only Sabatini's novel, is the first after movies had recou""d feature. Shewing \Vith it ~·ill l"v be "Gunia Din", W h IC h several times their cosl via plu1 Jeck Lernmor. i'The Out of Towners" tile tube. The guild balked. presents Cary Grant, Douglas The pr~ures came up with Fairbanks, Jr., Victor Mc-jF;=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=:=:=::'.:!~=:=::=:=:==:=:=:=:=:; another plan: cut residual Laglcn, Joan Fontaine and I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES I benefits: by more than 50 San1 J affe in George Stevens'. percent, offset by a 15 percent adaptation or the Klpling 1~-------- increase in-work minimums. classic. This proposal was mel with Guild memberships for the outrage by the guild . four remaining sho,vings are By Jt lCK DU DRO\V HOLLY\VOOD {Ul'll -The pr9aucers of "Sesame Street." wilJ: Introduce a companion television series in the fall to hdi,f the ed ucation of youngsters . ;fttle of th£' ne\v prograin is "Ttie J::Jeclric Company," it is f!J~d at irnproving the basic reading skills of children from ~cikn to 10 years old. and il bo1Ys in Oct. 25. n1oslly on the n ·a ·c ion ' s 11011-co1nmercial rr t&vis1on stations. "Sesame Strrtel ,'' \\'hose target audience is from three lo live years old, w41 be returning for its third season. "The Electric Cornpany," a prOdurt of the children's lclev1sion ~·orkshop. 11•i\I be ~i::.c"o for a hrilf hour daily over ;i jicriod of 2G WC'eks. 111is rncilns 130 shows. t-.lore than 200:· non·Co1nmercia! stations will carry it, if there is no change in present plans. The workshop also expects soinc cornn1erl'i<1l stations to carry it -111ithout advertising in· tcrruptions -in various eoin· r1111nitics lh<lt don't have pull!ie tc!cvis1on outlets. Daily lessons on "The Elec- tric Company" 11 111 be dramatized by a repertory lroupe of seven actors and ac- tresses who 11·i!J be regulars, and !hey 111il! include Bill Cosby and Rita t.1oreno. Children in the second. third and fourth grades are the au· dience they want most. If one 1rere to focus even more. the chief targets among these viewers is "the child in the lower half nf the second grade in reading achievement." l·:n1ph<i sis of '·The E:lrctrir Company'' broadcasts 1l'il1 be on re<J d in.~ for ni e an i n g . 0-RDER \Ti \.~ YOURS ' \ 1000 § Beautiful • Stick-on LABELS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend May be used on cnvolopes as return address lt!ibels, Also very hcindy dS identific<llion labels f or marking person dl items such dS books, records, photos, etc. ldbels stick on glass and may be used for mdrking home •canned fo t.d items. All lcibels <lre printed • with stylish Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper. r ----::.:-7":~.:"::1:-.::.:::::::~---1 :I l"llo! l"tlnllnt Ll~tl OIV,. l'.O. l"A IU~ J I C•lll Mt••· Call/, IH16 I I .I I ·I 1 .J I .I I ·I I ,l PILOT PRINTING ' .L-----------------------J J!c~ding, the \\'Orkshop says, "will be presented as s pro- blC'n1-solving endeavor i n which the i;oal is to extract so111e sense from v.·ords in print." To liclp achieve this, each progra1n will stick close- ly to a predetermined eur- riculun1. and there will be a rapid-change magazine formal using such devices as car- loons, music and electronic ef- fects. Fountain Valley Community Theater announces so m ~ spaces still available in its Summer Theater Workshop Series for children a n d More fuel was added to the $2.00 for adults and $1.50 for be.I.Ile when producers said students, they ~·ould pay nothing to ac.li============.I Says the workshop: "Stylized, color backgrounds and sets v.·ith outsized elec- tronic screens will flash print messages. often in the form or Lhe tyµe or jokes that arc dear to t he sevcn·to-JO-ycar-0ld inind." tors ror use of feature films made since !961 in cassette form. teenagers. Ten two - h o u r One well·known star, and a sessions in Stngeeralt, in-\ong-tinie guild leader, said, eluding introduction to set ------ design, lighting. sound and special effects, ~·ill be taught by Peter Scarpello. Orange Coast College instructor in Stagecraft and Lighting. Sessions are scheduled Tues- day and F'riday. through August 6. 10 a.m. lo noon. at the Fountain Valley Civic Center. Reservations must be made prior to the Friday J•mn G••Mr ••JUl"POllT l'OUll LOCAL QUNFIY HTEll" !Qi plu• "THI LOIT V.t.L L£l'" CGP) Om•r ~herll-Mkha•l C.lne session by phoning Jo """"' Richardson. 968-9823. or Dawn Peck, 847-9821. Parantount Eyes Move !IOLLY\VOOD (AP) Pilramount Studios . in a move aimed at econo1ny. is "Sea dreams" .t. NIW l"ILM •Y Pt:Tlll f'lll!,.CH Dl1rrlbutecl b., Macc;1111,rc1y.frH111a11 Fll1111 ru• '"·'"'f ~tt• ~.~!~ .. ,. ~ COllONA OIL MAii. FOR ADULTS ONLY Barbra Streisand · Ceo~Segal TMOwl =t ~ ALSO PLAYING"°' The budi::c·t for "'fl1e Elec- tric Co." -i~ S7 million for the first season. but this In- cludes the pre 1 1 n1 i nary research and dcvelopn1cnt, as 11cll as follo111 up evaluation. Helping pick up the tab are the Ca rn cg i e Corporal ion, Ford Foundation, U.S. Office of Education and the cor· poration for poblic broad- casting. \\'orkshop president John Ganz Cooney says: negotiating with Universal andlir~;;;~;;~~~~~~:'.~~;;; 20th Century Fox about com-------- mon use of production facilities. a Hollywood trade nrwspilpcr reports. "One recent study says that perhap~ as many as half of all l" S. adults can't read ~·ell rnuugh to ;idvance in their Jilbs, to fill out a driver's 111.::cnse application or read a ncw<;papcr ... After the third grade. re;iding beco1nes a too l to explore all other subjects rCJthcr than a subject in itseH. If the <'hilrl isn't reading up to hi'> gr;idc l1·vrl 11fter that the chances of frustralion and fnilure arc h c. i g h l t n e d dran1atically. '• La st month Columbia Pie· tures announced il is moving I in with \Va rner Bros.-Seven Ar!s to cut down expenses. Daily Variety i;ai d Para- mount is considering moving to lniversal's complex in lhe S11n Fernando Valley nr 20!h Century Fox's studio in \\'C$! Lris Angeles. A spokesman at Paramount sflid, "I just don't kno\11 anything about it." BEST ENTERTAINMENT BET "-,. fl119 chalte fOI' a •ufll-r 1w111ln9'1 en- tertalnm_.t" -LA TIMIS ". _ . ••,lodes 011ra rhe 1r09e" -Jtf(;ISTE" " .•. "'' drewer" -YARllTY ..... Hie lllDlt hlhrrl-oo1 aff1rl119 lllOU!tll'd Git o Ora119e Ca1111ty 1t1191 •II year" -l"ILOT " •.. wlldelt cU1ploy of tftfftro I• to-" -NIWl"ORTER Box Office: 646-1 :163 or all J OE COCKER "MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN" IN FULL STEREOPHONIC SOUND plu1 "PRETTY MAIDS ALL JN A ROW" ..._iiiiii ---- EXCLUSIVE EN AGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY ''SHAFT'' WEEKDAYS 6:45, SAT., SUN. 1 :15 2nd Hit Richmd Burton "VILLAIN" WEDNESDAY . ' . ·;r . .\•~'\ .•,;~ I'" i ,;.,r;·f, .,•0 .,. '. . .. /, -. . ,, ..... NOW SHOWING j STADIUM "'3 J and ~/ _Ll_DO~ ALSO Morlo Tha111as 111 "JENNY" ~ S1111da., • Thu™'ay . , 1:00 P·""' Friday & Sat•rday , , l :JO p.-. Motl"• W.cl ••••••• 2:00 p.111. Sot, M.rl-•• -, 1 :JO & 5:01 Su11, Motl"'-, -• • 1100 & 4:)1 C stereol03FM the sounds of the harbor ... ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good .• 1 '' I ' ! • • I • • -24 DAILY PILOT Thu~!>d<\Y, July 8, 1971 Calif ornin Unemp loyment Level Takes Dip to 7.2% SACRAMENTO lUPI ) - Ca I iro rni a's unemp!oyrnent rate dropped sHghlly la st month to 7.i percent -the lowest rah: in three months, the Reagan Adn1inislration has reported. unen1µluyn1~11l rose by 65.000 in June to total fi09.000, employment increased 83.000 to a total civ1!1an employment of 8.128.000. followed by trade, govemment arid 5ervices. The jobless rate, well above the nationwide rate of 5.6 per+ cent , was bt'!ow the 7.4 per~ cent recorded for both April 11nd May in California. Alan C. Nelson, diretlor of the Stale Department of Human Resources Develop- ment, said that despite the shght decrease. "We still can't predict a definite downturn in unemployment, but l he 1t.Rlistics are encouraging." Nelson said the total labor force. co nsisting of the employed and the unemployed looking for work . was 8 8 million, up from 8.6~ million in 11ay and 8.73 million in June 1970. Li nt>mp!oymcnt I as t monlh was up by 126,000 over the June 1970 lt>vel. ' ' The over-the-month in- crease in unemployment between May and June l'i'a!i less than usual for th is peri&d," Nelson said. Am,ong the major industries, the state efricial s a id , 111anufacturing continued lo acco unt for the largest loss from a yea r ago. He said about 111,000 fewer persons held jobs in manufacturing last 1nonth than in the same n1onth a year ago. He said aerospace employment re- mained al the same level in Jun€'. He said the HRD"s latest aurvey sbowed that while He said agricultun~ ac- counted for the I a r g e s t employmeht increase in June, Nelson said the biggest June-tu-June gains in employ- ment came in services, up 25Jl00, and government, up 21 .000. ANYfkiNG TltAT~ •• IS WORT • IN • • NO MINIMUM bAlANCE REOUiREd Yes, tha!"s rigllt! Free checking -no minilmlm balan ce requ ired. Anything that's tree ~ worth checking, and now is the right time t.o check .into Anaheim Savings new free servioes. We've joined with a maier national bank oflering you comple\e Savings and Loan plus banking services. Only •t Anaheim Savings can you deposit $1000 and eam the highest interest in the nation on insured sa\lings and receive the benefits of ••• Free checking, Pre· ferred Cuslomer rates on aulo and boat loans, 8nd Preferred Cl.Jstomer rates on personal loans. Learn about these at our Huntington Beach office. fREESAfE dEposiT boXES Free with accOlWl't balance of St,000 or mofe. Your personal safe depOsK box at our Hunlingloo Beach office or anywhere in the wor1d yo u desire. (Size: Up 10 3Y:i:" x s• x 24•), All YoU need ta do ts advi98 us of your preferred location and we wiU lake care of the det&Ms. 6% Two k> fiv e year term oe rt ific a te accoont.a willl $5,000 minimum balance. 50 YEARS OF SECURITY Accounts are Insured to $20,000 and protected by Anaheim SSvings' 100% record of safety. ' ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANQ LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFtC~: 117 W, Uncoln Aw. An•htlm, C.'"°'1"1• PR2.·1 532. '4 11 Mall'I Sir.et 1-iun!inglon BMeh, Ce!ilorn11 LE&-6$11 ' ' • ' • $2,00 Off! 2 in 1 REDWOOD GLOSS •Permanent, sun-fast gloss redwood stain. • Exc ellent for restoring beauty to old redwood and cedar. •It's fix-up time for fences and yard furniture! REG, $7,99 99 SALE! T 6 fr. EXTENSION LADDER Check these features: V 3" "I" beam construction. ru ng s. V Spring loaded steel climbing hooks. V Rope & pul- ley incl uded, V U.t. listed & labe led . p lastic end -cops . .,,. Mor p roof safety feet. IEG. $18.99 $1499 REMEMBER , , , IT PAYS TO BUY A BITIIR LADDER I Acrylic Latex SPRED HOUSE PAINT •Applies, dries and cleons-up..t{vickty, • Great for wood, brick, stucco, concrete or primed metal. • Beauty & long term protectio n in hundreds of beautiful colors. REG. $7.99 Endurance HOUSE PAINT • One coot completely covers most surfaces • Non -chalking: for siding, trim & shutters. • Comba!s climate, mildew a nd fumes . REG. $8,99 YOUR CHOICE ~e ENOURUtf ONE-COAT HOUSE PAlllT IMPERIAL WHllE r • DRIES TO yt# A HARO LUSTROUS FINISH GALLON ...,._ __ _,Spred Gl ide-on MASONRY PAINT •Easy to opply on stucc o, mosonry, br ick, concrele, 1nbesto1 shingle1 end tile rooh. •Dri es quickly-re1 os!' weother, woter, cracking or peelong. RIG, $6,99 Acrylic latex .... ._ __ _, HOUSE PAINT • Gives your home o new look without denting the budget. • No 01m-tiring bru1h drag or putl. • Fast drying r1educe1 bug & dt.i~t domog e. • Soap & wot1er cl1eon-up. REG , $6,99 $59?. Latex $59~ DRIPLESS WALL PAINT • Cling1 to your roll•r & 1toy1 on the wall. • Dries in 30 minul•1 ond cl•on-up 11 a bree1e. •Whit• & 6 colors. REG. $3,99 $29!, ' ' ' " Thul'ldaJ, July 8, 1971 DAll,Y PILOT J5 Pro Tennis Star·s Banned From '72 Biggies -'~ STRESA, llaly (AP) -Tbe four-year truce between professional and amateur > eM~· -never particularly solid -is on ~er shaky ground as a re:.u!t of U1e t fnte · tional Lawn Tennis Federation's i ,iecis _ Wednesday to ban professionals C-.from is li72 tournarncnts. "I! was either them or us," one ILTF' delegate said, referring lo the World Championship Tennis professional group led by Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt Jr. "Tennis was becoming a!l professional,'' Blue Paces All-stars; Powell Out NEW YORK Oakland'!i nearly unstoPrable lefthander Vida Blue. he~ds the nine-man A1ncr ican ~ague p1tch1n.1: staff named by Baltin1ore n1anagcr Earl \Veaver for Tuesday's 4Znd a!l-st<ir baseball game in Detroit. In addition to thP A's sharr southpaw, the other junior circuit hurlers in the all- r;tar tilt include lefties Mike Cuellar of Baltimore, Mickey Lo!ich of Detroit and Clev~Jand's Sam f\1 cDowel1. along with righthanders Jim Perry of f\lin~ota, Sonny Siebert of Boston. J\.1arty Pattin of f\1ilwaukee and the California Angels' Andy J\.1esscrsmilh. The National loop mound s\aH will ron· sis t of SL Louis portsider Steve Carlton and righthanders J uan Mancha] of San Francisco, Tom Seaver of N:>w York, Larrv Dierker of Houston. Fer~son Jenk.ins of Ch i c a ~ o, Dock Eiits of Pittsburgh. Rick \Vise of Philadelphia and Cincinnati's Clay Carroll. e Cash C /wse11 BOSTON -First hasen1an Norm Cash Df· the Detroit Tigers was named to the i\roerican League All-Star team Wed- iesrlay. replacing Boog Powell of the Balitmore Orioles. Cash, who leads the league with !S iome runs. was named as Powell's ·eplacemcnt by Baltimore manager Earl Weaver. wh-0 is managing the American :.eague team. The announcement came Tom league headquarters in Boston. It v.·as announced in Balt imore earlier 11'1 the day that Powell had suffered a !airline fracture of the right wrist and lo'ill have to miss the game. e Eidso11 Progress i11g CONCORD -Dale Eidson. 24. a 'ormer college football kicker whose Jrgs "'ere losl in a July 4 fireworks accident, Nas reported io serious cundilion iVednesday nighl al Concord Community :lospital. A hospita! spokesman said Eidson was 'making progress ." A star on the San Francisco St81e :ollege team, he was to have ~porterl ruesday lo Lhe 1\mcrican Football ~eague's San Diego ~hargers fo~ . 11 . ryout. It was his ambition to make tl 1n :he pros. 'Eidson was touching off firev.·orks at !le famil y home here when a two-quart netal can filled with old fireworks ex· >lbded. Police 'vere still in\'estigating to let ennine the case. the delegate said, "with their promoters slowly taking over all 11.speci.'I of the game." Unless a reconciliatiop can be reached, pro stars hke Arthur Athe of the United States and Rod Laver, John Newcombe and Ken R-Osewall of Australia will be forced to miss next year's major tournaments, including Wimbledon and Forest Hills .. The conflict between WCT and the IL TF flared up during !asl week 's Wimbltdon touru.mcnt. The ILIT claim- ed Hunt's group had demanded '24 .IXX> from national organizations for each tournament, e:icept Wimbledon, Fnrest Hills and the French Open. In addition, WCT was said to have demanded a say in television conlracl.!I and the choice of balls to be used in the tournaments. Seventy delegates from 66 C(]Unlries, meeting at the annual IL TF CTlngress here, unanimously rejected all demands Toda .y's Early Leader • Jacklin Ill Front With Another 71 SOUTHPORT. England (AP) -Tony Jacklin, the bright young Briton who won this title l"'o years ago, managed a three- under-par 70 and moved inlo an early second-round lead in the British Open golf championship today. Defending champion Jack Nicklaus continued to have his difficulties - particularly on the bumpy green -and took his s-econd consecutive 71. Jacklin. the 1970 U.S. open champion, had a 36-ho!e total of 139. seven under par on the 7.()00.yard Royal Birkda!e links. And he managed ii despite another diSaJ'.l!Xlinting finish in which he failed to birdie either Of the !WO var closing holes. "I didn't pla y as well ;:is I'd like," the 26-year-old Englishman said . "I'm_ disap- pointed in my finish again : Two five~ o.n holes I can ge! on v.·ith ease. Bul l d1dn t get on and that's it." \Vith n1ore than half the international field still out in the bright, warm sunshine -Nicklaus called the weather "the be-st I've ever seen for the British Open" -Jacklin held a two-stroke lead over aging ATgentine Roberto de Viccnzo. who had a 70 for 141. Nicklaus was tied at 142 with Ireland's Jimmy Kinsella. a 52-year-0ld World Cup player who had a sparkling 68. Lee Trevino. holck'r of the American and Canadian titles and one of the pre- tnumcy favorites for this aneicnt crown, was one of the last lo get av.·ay. A crowd of 20.000 rnilled around the course. The fan s used sandhills as stands. They sat in seats put up at various holei;. The atmosphere was elcc.tric. If Jacklin could ·hold his game together 11nd ftnd himself in a position lo win again. then the Royal B\rkdale course might not bt big enough to acrommodate everybody who would want tn watch Saturday's final round . Nicklaus finished with a 71 for a lotal of l.42 -four under par for the . 36 holes. H~ was three shoL<i behind Jacklin. Trevino wa s one of four who share<l the first-round lead at fi9. American vrtcran Hov.·ie Johnson and Argentina's youn~ Vicrnte Fernandez was also ;it that figure after 18 holes and had late starting t1m~s. Soulh African Gary Player. 11 two-time \\'inner or this title ~ and in contention again after a fir si-roun<I 71, was one of the last to start. Among the early slarlers. Ma sters champion Char!~ Coody. Jack I i n's ... .. .. ..,,..i ;Yfc • ,. playing partner, cut two strokes off par with a 71 for l45. Tom Weiskopf and former PGA cham- pion Dave Stockton were well back at 148. Weiskopf matched par 73 on the seaside layout and Stockton took his second con- 5ecutive 74. ''My score won 't be too bad by the lune the day is over," Nicklaus 6aid, "but l should be a lot better. Fan Hits Leo But Chicago Strilies Back LOS ANGELES (AP) -The heavy wad of tin foil that struck Chicago Cuh n1anagcr Leo Durocher bruised his cheek but failed to dampen his spirits. "Those were two great ones lo win ." he said of the Cubs' doubleheader sweep of Los Angeles Wednesday night by scores of &-S and 4-3. "but thooe Dodgers just keep coming back. "They gave the fans quite a thrill with that ninth inn ing in the first game when they scored four runs. It's comebacks like that whi ch make me think the y are the team to beat over there in the Western Division.·• Leo was hardly as complimentary toward the fan who nailed him with the tin foil. •·That ttiing hurt," he said. •·1t was like getting hit in the face with a silver dollar. That's \l!'hy I threw a handful of dirt back st him . It 's all I had to throw." The two victories left Chicago only two j!'.ames behind second place New York in the National League East while the Dodgers dropped a half game to Sa n Francisco in the Wesl despite the Giants' fourth .'>lrai~ht loss. , The Giants' lead over Los Angeles i!'I four games bot !he Dodgers are now only three game.~ in front in the newest challenger. Houston . 1..(1.S Angeles and Chicago conclude thf! four-game series -and, incredibly. their season play -tnnight. Joe Moeller. 0-2, will make his first start o( the season for the Dodgers while Durocher remain~ undecided betv.·een Bill Hands. 9-8. <1od l\en Holtzman. 7..IJ Chicago leads th<' !'"Cason series. 6·4, and has woo four of f11·e games played in Dodger Stadium .Jim Hic kman. 1he form~r Dod g£'r. lrd lhe Cubs' v1ctorv in the opener ~·ilh his 14Lh home run Or the vear. a !hrt>e-n1n bl nw off of losing pile.her Al Downing, anrl 1wo sinJ:les . He harl two more .'>JnJ.1:1es in !he ~eeonrl garne, Ftiving him 13 hit.s in .1!l at ba !~ 11gainsl Los Angeles although he's !iit11nFl only .230 against thr league. Of the nine ttomel"!I the Cubl! have swatted against Los Angeles, Hickman has three. Billy Williams hammered his \7th of U1e seasoo in the nightcap. making younFl Doyle Alexander a loser for the first time In the majors. He's now 1-1. Each time. though, the Cubs had In w11rd off elo..<iing rushes by Los Anr.ele~. Sl!COl'IO GlriMll CIUClriGO LOS lrilfGfLfS 11( ..... "ll ..... l!lk ktr1. 1b l!l.Wl!!l•mo. II Sento, lib HIC~Mlll. lb l!l O••lt, er J •mn. '' M••lln. c Pl1•rro, II Newmtn, II ···~••! •••h•bl t 000V8!..,tlnt,u ~00 0 l100Mol&,ll 1000 1 1 1 W0&¥11, cl 4 0 0 0 l 1 1 D ~ . .t.llen, X> 1 0 0 0 1 l 1 I W P~••tr, lb l 0 I 0 J010leltb¥re,?b •110 J o o 1 ~~•ou1<1<1. c J t 1 o )OOO~utsell,rl 10~0 JO.ODWlllt,.,., 1000 1 a.. O I .t..1u1nOer, p 1 O O O OI""'"'· p 1 ! 1 l Ml••e11..,, p 0 0 0 0 Gr~O'r''w!11,.,., 0 0 0 0 TD!•I• JO • ' l Totel• Jl l ' l (1>1<.•00 ooo no ooo -• LI>< "'"G•lf.~ ODO 000 JOO -l E" -W Q.o~lt. OP -loJ .t.119e1n ! L08 - Cl>IC•Qfl I, LI>< •not!K 7 HI! -8. Wllll•mo 1111, Ol rwln 111. S -Jtmn, 8. 0.0¥11. Pl11rro !W,1~! Newm•n ... ,~ .... 11 •• (l.1-11 Milok•l1en S•vt -Ne-II, tin\, WP -Pl1ttro. Jt..O•. I.. If Ill llt II 10 /.J/J J l l ! J 1·1/l & & t 1 1 7J •JJ1 1 1 t 0 l I HllP -~ .\l1~tndu IM•'-Tlme -1:1'. "'"...Oenct - in a hand vote. They also voted to forbid JLTF players from participating in tournaments sponsored by WCT, Meanwhile, the WTC directors -Hunt, Al Hill and Mike Davieo -denied they had made any demands on the ILTF . The WCT claimed it had merely tabled sug- gestions for discussion , with the un- de rstanding that they were to be kept confidential, and that the I LT F "misrepresented'' these suggestlo11s as demands. ''Thf! ball Is In Mr. Hunt's court." declared Herman Da vid , chairman of the All·England Club, whic h runs Wimbledon. .. His present conditions are not ac· ceptable, and that is th.al. I hope something will happen to resc;>lve the pro- blem before the ban is implemented." \\'CT currently has 32 players under contract, including rnany of the more glamwous names in the sport. 'f'he ILTF, on its side. has the established organiza- tion of am a t e u r tennis plus the prestigious tournaments, like Wimble.Ml and Forest Hdls. The ILTF has said Is would permit players now under contract to WCf tG play in its tournaments when and If they leave the professional organizalion. \V{."T now faces two alternatives if 1t wants to survive, accqrding to an ILTF' official. It can either take on the cost of setting up a con1plete organh:at.kin to compete with the IL TF' and thus abandon the prestige tour11an1ents, or it can drop its financial demands. UPI Telt•hflll THE ANGELS' SANDY ALOMAR LEAPS AS THE TWINS' RICH REESE FOILS DOUBLE PLAY ATTEMPT, llalos Down T\vlns Fregosi Faces Surge1·y; Angels Wind Up -Series ~11NNE:APOLIS-ST PAUL (APJ -The Cal1furn1a AnJ:eli;, r1d1n g a three·gl'lme "1n n1ng s!rc.1k. m;iy lose shortstop .Jim Fregos1 for t1-1 0 or lhrce weeks with fool ~urgery. Before the An.i;:cls' 3-1 v1<·tory o\cr the T1v1n.~ \Ycrlncsday nrghl. FrcJ:os1 tra1·eJcd !o Hoc:hesler for an appoi nln1cnt at the . r...l ayo Cl1n1 c. l)octors, said Frc~os i. d1agno~cd his At1gel Slate Alt Glmet "" KMPC f11G) J~I~ ~ Ano.,, .i Mlnn~oo•t Jul~ t "'n11e11 .i O•~l•fl<l Jul• 10 Ang~I• t i O.l<ltnd July 11 Ane~ll ti Oo~lend Jul• 11 13.u •11 51'• a'""" II JO • m, I II pm. 1 ll c '"· 1 IS P.m. problem as Plantar"s Neuroma. Thi' pain· ful 1n1ury has hindered Frcgosi most of the s1>ason, and surgery is like ly to be performed during next week 's All-Star Game break. ''They seem to feel that the way ifs been bothering me," Fregosi said, "the best thing would be to operate. They said I'd be in the hospital four days and that I coold pl11y after two weeks though they'd like ln give il three ." Angel oHicials discussed the possibility of su rgery and s final decision may be made loday. Mana ger Lcfly Phillips scratched Fregosi frGm Wednesday night's starling lineup but said the former All-Star shortstop. now hitt1n_1! onl y .192 11o•1lh hut ft)u r home run~. niay be able to .~ta rt some gan1rs before !hi' All ·Star break. ~le;inwhi le , the Angrl~ scnr Tom hl urphy, 4·11. In 1he 1noun1t today against tt1e Tv.·1ns 1n an effort to SWl'Cp the three· ~ame .~cr11's. F l\'C 111n1nJ:S or Ertd1c F1shrr"s shul11ut rcl1rf pitching after,. ooc-t1our. 23.n1inu te delay c11uscrl by rain enabled the AnJ:c l.~ to claim Lhe \'lClnry. Minncso!a had tied thr g;ime 1-1 in the bolto~n of the fourlh \\'hen the rain started. Fisher , 7-4. gave up only two hits aflrr laking over for yo1111~ Ri ck Clark, who was touched for four singles. Billy Cowan's two doubles and a single anrl Sandy Alnmar"s two singles and a double paced the Angels' 10-hit attack. CAll,011'11• Ml~lfll50T.I. .. ' h ·~1 ·-r h ,.,,1 .t.lom8,, " ' ' ' 0 B•~un. '" ' 0 ' 0 8eo-rv. " ' 0 0 0 T<>v~r, " ' 0 0 0 T (onl9ll~•O. rl ' ' 0 0 CM ow. " • 0 ' 0 C:ow~n. " • ' ' ' leo•e. " • 0 ' • lllv•"· " 0 ' 0 0 •IVN , " ' ' ' 0 Mt Mul!M , '" ' ' ' ' Holt. " • 0 ' 0 sroenc•" " 0 ' ' c •• ,, ... u , " ' 0 ' 0 o·e .. ~. " 0 ' 0 Mlt1trWAld, ' ' 0 0 0 MO.ft, ' 0 0 0 K8•t, • ' 0 0 • P Clor~. • ' 0 ' 0 HtVOel. ' 0 0 0 0 Mf"or'm l!lt,ph l 0 0 0 11111111, .. ' 0 0 0 E" ~ .... ~., • ' 0 0 0 TpMI• • ' " ' Tot•l• " ' • 0 Ctll!ornla "' ~ D)(l -J M•nn.,ct• ~ •oo ~-· ' -MO•~t. " -C•lllornle ,, Ml~n-t• '· l OO -C•lilOrn•• '· M•nnf~1• • " -(Owen 1, AlomM SB -8rOYn. " H • .. .. • • ~.c11r~ ' ' ' 0 ' ' E" l'l1ltt• !W,1·41 ' ' • ' ' ' I(~•! ! L.t.I ) 1·2/l 10 ' ' ' ' H•vdel ! 1/l • 0 0 ' ' •• -' ~illl•• Timi -':n. "'"-~nl• -t, 11) Hall of F a111e Now Reality For Satchel NE\V YOHK t UPI) -Legendary Satchel Pa igt>, call ing it "lhe greatest thing that p1•er happrnerf lo me in baseball.'' 1.1·;is J:;l\Cn full rne mbersh ip \\icdnesda,v 1n hasrb;ill '.o; Ha l! of 1-·ame in· sll'ad nf br'1ng hono~d 1n a ~parale niche rr~crved for players of old Negro !C'11g11r'>. Earh<·r ll11s yr·ar. !hi.' 1/1\ll of Fan1e an· ll"lllU.:ed th;it 11 ~(·paratc wing of the n1useu m w<is hcu1g set a.~i r!e for players 111 the l'<"f'gro leagues, v.·l1ich flourished before hla ck pl;:i ycrs >vrre admitted to lhe all·whitc niaJnr leagues in 1946, and Paige was chosen as the first player to be honnrcd in the wing. However, followini;i a stnnn of in- dignation ;iboul Lhe "separate·but-equar• !rcatrncnt for the fornicr st ars or the r\egro league!{, b;iscb;il! 1Commiss1oncr Ro"·ic Kuhn and Paul Kirk , president of th e national b;iscball 111111 of Fame and n1useun1 at Cooperstown, N.Y.. an- nounced that Paige and future inductee~ would be given full membership in the main hall or fame. "I was just going along with the pro- grarn," said the pitcher. who estin1ate:i1 he won 2.000 of the 2.SOO j?ames he pit· ched during his 40-ycar career, "and I didn't have nn ki ck or no say when they pu! me in· that SPparate wing. ··Rut geHing into the real Ha ll of Fame is the greatest thing that ever happened lo me in baseball. ··All we players In !he Negro league11. could rlo was hear about the Hall or Fame. Now it 's rea l.·• Dis111al Showing Won ~t Stop Hy11n Of Ill• O.llY .. 11111 Shlff AUSSIE TONY BENSON OUTLEGS KEIUAN KIP KEINO IN S,000. STOCKHOLM IA P ) -Jim Ryun, world mile recorrl holder said W~nesday that he would continue his current European Lour de.<Jpite a dimlal 4:17.3 clocking and a last-place finish in an international track and field meet here. Ryun, who set the world record of 3 :~1.1 in 1967, said he was suffering from hay f,ver and was unctrtain whethe.r he would continue his European trip afler his disappointing last-place finish Tues· day. But Ryun said he felt much better Wednesday and would run again in Oslo, Norv.·ay July 14. Kenya's Kip Keino. ~upset Ryun In the 1968 Olympic I.SOD-meter race. again beat the former Karuas star Tuesday \lo'ilh a J·54.4 clocking -best in the world this year. However. Tony Benson, the new Australian running Af!ri11111ion, beat Keino in the ~.000 meterN Wednesday night durinR the 11ccond day of lhe games. Benson. 23, nuL<iprinted Keino on lhe home i;trctch and flni~hqd in 13:32 .2. The Kenyan wa11 11 close second, two-tenths of 1 second behind. World discus re<:ord holder Jay Silvester of Smitbfle.ld, Ulah, beat back a :strong challenge from Hung11rian Geia Fejer to win his specltilty with a heave of 21~1. Kenya's Robert ~ko came from behind lo beat Tetm Von Ruden of the United St.Iles in the 800 mPters. clocking 1 :47.4. Vnn Ruden was timed in 1•47 .5. Norwc1tian record holder S v e r r e Soemes won the 3,00ll meter steeplechase in 8:3S.2. John Smith of l.<Js Angele~ 11nd Ralph Mann of Long Beach, "''orld record holders in the 44'>-yard dash and 440 yards hurdles, were oulstanding ln their performances. Smith won lhe 200 meters Jn 21.1 seconds ahead or SWedcn·s Anderl Faager in 21.2 And Jlllius Sang of Kenya while Mann captured the 400-meter hurdles in 51.0. Terry Musika of Brigham YounR Univtt"sity "'as second 1n SJ.t llun~arian veteran Ger~ely Kulcsar "'8S ou1$land1ng 1n tht-javelin with hi1 best lhro\\' of 273-11 v.1hile Swede Han! Largerqv!st 'won th(' pole Y!Ult at 17·1. . I .. .. z• DIJlY PllOT Th~. Jul7 8, 1'971 Mustangs, Estancia, Oilers Trip HB Baseball Rivals Colta t.iesa 1-Ugh's tttustangs scored a pair <Jf rWl.I ln !he last of the !lt\1enth iMing lo hand Nrwporl Harbor a s!un- ning 6-5 defrat Tul'srln y night at Costa l\1t>sa Park to highlight basrball play 1r1 the HuntinJ!:lOn ~a('h ~u1111ner league. In ntht'r Rarnes Estant ia edged Fountain Vs I It' y Kiwanis. ~.l 11nd Huntington Bt"ach nip~ Corona dcl l\tsr, 11-3. Costa Mesa's I"'" runs rame on a pair of wal~. a sacririce bunt and an ensuin~ wild throw on the play al first. Mesa·s bit! blow was a IW<>- run homer by t.1ark Schrupp in lhe th ird. In an error-plagued contest, Estancia pitcher J im Postel 11catt.ered st'\'en hits in going the distance against F'ollntain Valley. Hr was on ly in lrouble ln the sixth \\-'hen the losers scored three times. Estancia gol three in the firsl on a pair -0r errors. a walk, Tom Johnson's single and Tom VaUere.'s one-baser that plated two run.!I. Jerr Crant delivtred an rbi single in the sixth (or the Eagles and a walk, an error and 1:1 v.·1ld pitch got !he llfth Es1antia tallv home in the SP\"f'lllh r>on Coleman. Barr ,v Brainard and Alan Zimmer had run-scoring singles for Fountain Valle y in the sixth. Ten errors were commttttcl In tile tilt with Fou11tain Valle y making .six of lMm. r.1eanwhile, Corona del Mar appeared on its way to a big victory o v tr Huntington's Oilers arter sroring se\·en limes in lhe first inn " g for a 7-1 lead . But the Oilers battl scoring four in the ro v.·inning it with six .!lixlh. back. th and in the Steve Deeter lhree-run homer clu bed a to Hun- Roge rs Paces Nutrilite To 71-6 3 Cage Victory Danny Rogers fired in 2D points to lead Nutrilite to a 71· 63 victory ever Wilso n Ford in the feature game of the Costa Mesa open basketball league Wedn esday night st Orsnge Coast College. Rogers got plenty of help v.•ith three teammates in dou· ble figures. Gordy Martin hit 17 and Denny Fitzpatrick and Alan Youhg followed with 10 each. Former Golden West star Brian Ambrozich paced Wil!On v.·lth 17 wbile Rick Mancebo and Dave Payne chipped in 13 and Jim Payne countered ·with 10. Jn a companion tilt, San Diego St.ale College showed up for the firsl time in three games and gave Southern Plastic Mold all it could han- dle before losing . 56--54. Gail Evans paced SPM with 19 while teammate J~ Day canned 17. AIM Bunting pop- ped in 17 for the Border City ttew while Mike Honz added JO. Action c CJ n t i n u e 1 tonight with Woocly'.1 Wharf facing LI Fonda at 7:15 and Grant'• dueling Laemmle at 8:45 at occ. Mt<11n fl!1p1!ro(~ ,_ ~l:f~!n ~o<tni.on Giiiis Jon•• I'••-· T0Tol1 J. P•vnt 0 . Ptvnl 11\orntcn Man'-""bo Gllln ol1 .,, AmbrD!lcto Torat1 Htllllmt: FOf'Uuo Ci.••••"'" l!I""""" Honr P•~hl1~ Ll1>1comb 1,m .. 1111 Toh lo Nulrlllta ti l ':~';l'i s 0 l 10 5 0 0 10 • • 2 20 1 0 , 2 ! 0 ' 'l 2 0 ' • l 0 0 4 • • 3 0 wn-l'wdSfU) s is " 'J~·~:: S l 'l JJ 0 I 2 1 I I 'l 13 'l I) 1 • 'l l 0 s 6 5 , 7 1• lj II 41 Nu1rltit1 :M, Wilt.On 2S. I an ol191 U•I '-H '°' ' ' ' " ' 1 0 I 7 l l II t ~ ~ g l: 0 o I I) • 0 J 11 0 1 1 I 7l f 15( SllllPMm l'llttl< Mold IS.I ... fl ~ '• On~~" 1 1 1 • Ev1n1 I J J lt ~VOf' (I 0 1 0 Hvcum 1 o o l Dov 1 l 1 11 Hv•ard 'l tJ • MUrtlV I 0 0 • Cl\:~~~ ,~ : I~ s! HeUtlme· $PAA 11. S•n Dl1t• n tlngton ln the fourth v.·hile JOOn Andrew1, BOO Palmer and Scolt Camttao had a double and a single each In the big first (or Corona . ~<hulU. l b Gro1>!. If ~:f.~~-pl> Eol-11 U\ .. • ' ' • Jol'u1>0n. \ v.1 :1r1. "·lb 11."""ull+o. ID McC la•1n, ID KNllno, ct ' ' , ' 1 ~~~1~r';i, ct A•m•-· ,, Tol1to , ~ • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • : • T••Ulf/, :hi-If Ca trotl. ?b EcklH, ..... Ce!fr\1n, lb .. . • • • , ~:1'ro";~· .. 1 r! lltrrll\1rd, ll·cf l!lra!nard, cf-< Jlef1k•. c Hunl••· .._, ,.-,,1,,v, • l lmm•r. >r> Tolols • , , ' , ' ' ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • ' ' ... ' . ' ' • • ' . ' , ' ' • ' • • ' • • • • • • • • • .... i : • • ' • • ' ' • • • ' , ' • • • • • • • • , ' . . Ei!•n<l• )DO 011 tl-4 • I f'(kmt•111 V.ilt V 000 OllJ ~ f 6 Hu"'llMIN •uc~ 1111 Kllf\Ml!V, II i:::u.c:~. ~. 0..lof. c Whit•, ?b 0.IJ'>l< .. <l, (! ll roolll , !b·I Hornv1k, lb C1n11Cn. rf Moll,. 51191,, ,..1b .. ' , ' ' ' • • ' • ' , • , • • 1 ' • 1 f Tot111 " car-HI Mir 111 ~ .. • 1 • ' • ' • ' ' • , ' • • , ' • i ' • • • • ' ' • " . '"'" ~, .... 1 .... . '" ' . ~ ~ ' , • • ' ' • • : f • ' ' • • II~;:/ l I ' , ' . , . . ' • • . ' ' . ' • " ' ' • • Hunti-n Corona o.t Mi r • • • 100 ttll-1 • ' 700 HI0-1 ll t llowman. 7b Hor!Hf!o. lb P'ooter, 711 Tah!I, lb 9u•I, cl Wl1111rrl. • Wl\111. •• WHvor. c Hau1e, lb Gill, II Haldt /1'1\111, r"f ro1111 .. ' ' , ' ' ' ' , • ~ t .. !1 M .. 1 OJ Go!dt n, •• Schrupp, ,..d c 1ar11, lb Cnrl1tman, ID ll1um1, c l1Mnl1c~ .... I I GlllPV, lb-< Fo ... II C1ldw1U, If Poler-. rl DuffV, rl M•<llnOI, Cl·I Fr•-1. • Tort i• .. , ' ' , • ' • " l e-lilt l11nl11" • ' • ' • ' ' • • • • ' • ' , • ' • • ' ' ' • • • • • Ntw-1 Htrbl>r JOO 000 1-t C11111 Mt11 10, llOl ?-2 . ~' • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' • ' , • ' • • ' ' ' • .... ' . ' ' , , ' ' • • • ' ' • • • • , ' ' • • , • • • • • • • Deep Sea Fish ,Report MUNTtNGTON IEACH -Ill 1r1<;1ltt_, "l ".'" 72 b• .. at<•0•1 . hallb\Jt. EAL lllACH -" tnolorl: Ill ~!:~di~ .. :~ bor.11~!, 1n~17o:b1~~. bl;; "'1ct.,.1!. OANA WHAR, -169 lfl<lltr\" '3 albA<ore, 1,JIO 1>~n. 1 btrr•cud•. SAN l"t'OltO (Narm '• Land!n•I -•i 1n1l1n: u 1lb1co•• (11nG Ur11! u ... .in11 -Tl 1n1l1tt: !O• •ll••t<>••. Lions Upend Saints In Co ld S liooti11g T i lt NEW,.OltT tArl'I LlnGlnt\ -"' 1n~11t1 · Jl 1l1>acor1, lM blu. ~• m••~or•I. 16 1>'u• ""''• I n11;1><11 (Oav11·1 L.odltrl -179 1n11011. J6 111>1cor1. 1 """''""'· :JO tooril!o, I ll b&.,, II rack cod. i r..nou1, JO blu1 b•"· :ool m1c-11tl. OCl!ANSIOI! -n• 1noltr1• l b•• racud•, 60t b•"· J l\1hDu!, 1 v•llow11n. fl 1!b1to•~. LONG ll!ACH ll lllMOHT l"!lllt) - .. '"'taro: '65 bau. I I r 1 1 -17 1 ...,11": !J 1><111. 15 mac•tr•I IP'll'• "'nl L1ndl11tl -11 •"l!lt'1 JO a lb•'ijf,•· !Oii b111, 1 na!lboJI (P'a(ll!( !f:!,0:~.1'7~ ,.Ii ... ~'i ... ~"~~r::...1. ~ roe• <od SAN 01100 tMu~kl•ll "••I -651 LON c: \V est minster BEA C H High took ad- vantage or some cold shooting from the field by St. Anlhony to ff('Ord a 41-28 victory In Long Bt>ach Ci!~• O'lllep:e sum· mer basketball play \\'ed- nesda.v night . Both learns were col d shooting from the field and at the charity stripe w i I h nun1<'rous vlolalions b e'i n g called throughout the tilt. Gordon Blakeley was the on. 1.v \Vestminsler player in dou- ble figures \\'i1h 12 while Mike \\falsh rono"'·ed with srven . 'fhe Lions· top scorer, Terry t.!eisenheimer was held to jUJt si1 point.s. Tri tons Zip Past FV, 6 6-62 San Clemente's T r i ton s posted a 66-62 overtime vic- tory over FountaU. Valley and Estancia used only three players in the final quarter in a 78-49 loss to Laguna Beach to highlight Laguna summer league play Wednesday night. In a contest plagued by fouls, rour of the seven Estan- cia players were forced out of the game prior to the st.art or the final period and Laguna took advantage of the situa· tion, outscoring the Eagles, 'n· 16. in the final eight minutes. Jn another game Mission Viejo rolled to a 92-56 victory over University behind Rob Ferguson's 23 point!. Mike Bowen had 20 ror the winning Diablos. Fountain Valley, sparked by lhe play of Scott Reider <lul!!cored San Clerr.ente, 19-4 in the final quarter to tie the game Rt 60 at the end of regula tion. l"Oltlnlt lR 'Y1tltr Ull T. A""mt c. •oem1 k ill ll•ld•r Sn><JIV ..... L-t!flll Wlddl1 Tot•il Gunnl"'n Onwll nt 11•11• Wn t9t td Toi.Ii '' n "' ' . ' • • • • , . • . . ' ' . , Tl 11 11 11~ Clotmtnlt CU ) fl II 111 ' ' , ' , . . ' , , . ' n n Scar• h 01t11<11,.. , ' , ' , " ' , " " ' • ' " " " " " , " ' , • F aun!lln Vall t'I' IJ 11 U Son c 1""1""' JO U u Mlniofl Vlt!t 1'1) H"""arldlt -~ lllo(l<t n For~UIC!~ Jlud l1ell Wllkl""'n lol1l1 Mlco Sluar1 T~omOiO<> lloren!1 ~ ....... GIYt n L.au ..... lk Gl1H To•1!1 111 ff ,.1 I• • J ' 11 10 8 320 s • ' 1' 1G l1?1 ' I) I 11 1 0 1 6 ")l?!Jt1 Unl~trJll'J U•) " ' ' • ' ' , , ,. II ,1 , ' ' , , , , ' ' ' • • • • • .. •• ' .. " , J<&ro WI' Ouart1r1 Ml"""' ll••i<> II T• 11 11-9' u,,1.,1,.11• 11 11 " !J-U L11u111 lotcn 1111 II If 1! I• Corwin ' 1 ' Wlll!Mh l 1 ~ ~ fll•l-n 1 O ? McCt l" 1 6 I! 11.1i11t lOt rn 7 J It Harbo'd 1J 1 ...... :111 1-<11l<>e B..iel! loll lo. ' ' ' ,, lot1nt l1 (n ) . , ' ' ' ' n " • ' ' " Rustlers Ni p Metro Foe, 5-4 Sp&rked by a .eventh inning relief pitching performanct by Joe Davl!J, the Senlk RuaUera (Golden West) remained atop the Metropolitan b a 1 e b a 11 leAgue standings Wednesday night w]th a >4 victory over Orange (Chapman CoUege) at La Palma Park. Dav is. who prepped al Lynwuod 1-ligh last year, came on in relief or Rustler starter Dave Klungreseter with the bases loaded and no outs. lie prom ptly got the first batter to ground out to second with a run at."Oring. He then struck out the ne1t ba tter and got th e fina l out on pop.up. In running their loop mark to fi.-2. the Rustlers scored single runs in the first and thtrd and ndded lhree in lh" sixth. A two-out error allo.,..·ed Pat Curran lo get aboard in the fir sl and Blaine Ca lder's si ngle and Bud Bulling'• dou- ble plated him. ll was nearly Ille same situation in the third y,·hen Curran got aboard on a miscue and scored an out later on Bulling's three base hit A single by Bulling. a walk. two ~rrors and Klungreseter·~ single contributed to the three. run rally in the si xth. Senik !Golden We.st) returns to action Sunday hosting the La F'onda Jrs. (Fullerton JC) at 1. In another tilt Sunday, Ward's Pirates t 0 range Coast) \'isit Cypress at I. f1~I-•110!11r1 CU .. ' -~~"-,, w 111.,.., .. (~"""· " (aldor. lb 8u!llng, < [)edO, ?b 11om,.,oll1n1er, ~ !.imp..,.,, If Ao•m•. ph S~ubln, •• lo:lu1>11r.11r1r. • • • • • . , • • • • , ' ' ' , . ~ ~ ' . • • 0'r".::i1: " ' IHl't » l~n1,..1 ' ... ' ' • • • • • • ' , • • : g • • • • ' ' • • ' . ' .. IG1 003t -lt 1 00011t t -•1 3 Sailors Down Uni , 54-33; Mesa in 82-73 Setback NtwpCJrt Harbor was ~ lone are& wiMer In Foothill Lea1ue baskt-tball action Wednesd•Y night. The Sailors had an easy time with University. dropping lhe Trojans by a 54-33 n1argin. Meanwhile. Costa J\lesa's Mustangs got of! to a slow start and it hurt in the long run as Tustin recorded an 82- 73 win. And Santiago turned back FoothjJJ, 56-41. In the Newport victory. lht Tars jumped to an I&-10 margin after the first quarter. And When Uni ran cold in the second eight n1inutrs it was all over. The Trojans were limited to just three pomts in the second quarter. Bill McKinMy pae'OO the Newport win wllh 14 points while Dan Stuart had II (or Uni. Tustin bounced tc a 15-10 first quarter advantage over Mesa .and held the lead the rest of the wav as Jeff Onnasa and Chafl ie Duncan cannlffi 46 points between them for the "inners, Ormasa hll 24. Rick Bro.,..•nlng !t>d lhe Mu5langs v.·ilh 18 .,.../ule Jatk Archer hit 11 ahd ·red Neville canned 14. Action resumes Mon J a y night witll Newport lacing Mesa at 6:15, Santiago and Tustin tangling at 7:30 and Foolhlll meeting Universi1y at 9. F or Los Ala111itos R acing ,Ent ries Ln Alaml!H Entrltt ltr T~llfWltY, JulJ I. 1'11 -141~ d11 Claar & '••I fint P'Gll f :U ,,M. S1 Nllh!IY Doublt on 111 I 2nd 111c11 lJ IE•1fl1 .ii llh I rtM ll:I UI Clalml"<t prlc~ UOOO. Ultr••Y•l•m (Konlt ) Sir Rllv•I (Hi rt) Colll'Ot G•ad IH1rdlt1q) Chio.two I!'"'' (W•t1H AcutolV tN•<&•I 8.trit! l'toc:ke• f(erdo11l Yllt •on·• J twel (W1t1onJ Lilli• Tr• O.nnjo ltfOID,. Abl o DK• I Harl) 01,mpla Miid CPim...t•IJ AIOI Elit!~ .. Fle~t C<W (PtQef ~i~':V·'i11~.1~~;pc~lr.~n I Sal1V SOJn (Paorl •» »> "' '» "' '» "' "' •» "' ,~ "' "' »> SIECONO •At l -•Oii yar<!•. l y11r OldJ I VO. ClalmiflCl. Pur11 J100G. Citlmtnq or/co JltoO. Qu.,.1 M(lc)n (WilJOn I'm Altrl (PAQt) 8 1q G•ondOIOQV lW111Cll'11 Cn•rgln• ROC:ke1 !Voul~n) Pal)a 8 11r 811 IDrt vtrl Capllfll•I t•llt>') .Jtfr1 Oue•I IC•osbvJ M"""' Miii ;P•lhol Mo Olvld (S!r•vu l LOlfl!On (1(1nl•I AIM Elitlble ••,lll•n Biocuif 1"\ll"'nl Mo;oon Cltl>bfr Ht•dfncol Wiich COJrt Go (llp~•ml l!l•r O••ld (Llpht m) '» "' "' , " •» "' "' , " '" "' "' '" , ,. '» THlltD Ill.Cl -~ y1rd1. , ve•r Pit maldtm. Cl1lmln(I, Pun• 11t00. Cl1lmlnt1 prltt IXXIO. 5111" Gl1r1 iWt lthl Dotn'o CITTV Ooll lW1rdl T'"'l"kl1 Trucklt (Al!llOn! Drlf!Y $ttvt l81n•1l Grtll Thu,..,., '!51•1uH) Nult\t r lunn¥ (P.,.ner) C.l>anc:1 At !M1!1u<l1l Ima 5tt r Two tH1r!I Cr""" A Tuna COrtv1rl P1t1 l>tdl CAdt!r l AIM lllllllllt Mr. Moon M•~H tW1twnl Arlnurl!ls tc1rao1tl 5oclt '1 CrlCk•I CKt ni•l TDf'v'o p.,.~,.,,.1 (Hu dlncr) "' '" '" 'M "' 'M "' '" "' '» l'OUllTN ltACI -sot yar~t. l Vtlr o!O. & up. Alk>w1..c:e1. Pun~ $1300. Pro1P1rou1 G irl (A•llO(lll) 111 Su~ Gl>OIT (Pt !11ol 117 WlllQ'W Rl'QUlll {Adt!•I 117 lrl•ti'I BorrHI (Wiison! l tS loi..on'1 (hi<• (B•n~•I 11S SllOv'o Rl!-Gva•I {Llph1ml llio Gtbttln1> (Horll Pl m:;_"!~o .. "o!f~. Pu,1;! s});g,'· 2 "' '" "' "' i ;, - Mvlllm• Sivan Mk o !.Imo~ 51Y1n Scou . ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' " . Ullinnlh U3l " . ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' St-e, c:iuarlt~ N""'''"' H.tfl>Of II 10 lj Unlvor1HY 10 J 11 Nic~ci. C:run1IPV Trortt• D1n•~I' Du..c:1n ll:•t"'rao Orn"'' Tcl1IJ ' • ' , " ' ' • , • ' • .. . . .. COC!ll Maio fl)> • • , ' ' • .. " ' ' • ' " ' .. ' , " .. , 4 • ,, ,. ' ' ' " .. i ' , • • " .. ' ,, " • ll , ,. " tjonl Bro.,n•no ,, " •' "' ' . ' " " ' ,. "''"'" 8., ..... N1villt E"dtlt~ Ro1d1~ lot1I~ • ' ' ' ' ' '1 n Scor1 by Oliar11rs ' ' ' ,; • • " 15 1• •• 7•--tt +o ?O n 10--11 W1l1h111~ H1n1on Sl1Hv S~on Bvotor srrobel Flowtn~o"t t inlt ToTal~ l'Mfhlll (f l) " . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' , ' • • " ' S1nrJ"o UCJ " . Mtv • 0 Z-1 I ) J. Olar ) J G•t •ti o o 0 0111 l ~ Hllblr1 ' 1 W~bb l I) Tot•I~ ,, I sc...-. lilt Ov•r1•" ,, ' • • ' , • • ' " ,, , ' ' ' • ' ' " FoolMll I • U 17-11 ,, • , ' " , • " • " .. • ,, • • ' " • .. St nllooo \J JS I• f.-.,SO GWC Clips Foe, 104-99 Lo s Alam ito s Res ults Go Ooubl~ Go (Ad•ltl Walch Crill /Sml•~I Alt mltos J1q (Ctftc11) 8• SV<P Moon (P~•ntt \ Gl!1!1amon Jpt !WatoCll'1) Otb'I 0.Ck (Llol11m) Drlft!fl!I G!•1 [8l nW1l '" , " WHlITIER -Mark Dekker scored 24 point!, including l& in lhe first half, lo lead Golden West College to ils feurth straight Ric Hondo summer Jeague basketball victory, a 1().4 ·99 decision flver East LA \Vednesday night. Fnur other players hit In double figures. Letterman Jim Anderson and fre~hmen ,Jeff Bull and Taras Young hit 18 o,1,·hile Bill Sell canned 10. LOI ALAMITOS •lllULTi Wtdn"'''' J uly J, l tll Clt•r I r:11I 1"1•1T 1t•CIE -HO ••rdi.; Vt•r old m1IO•no brN in Cal•!. Clt lmine. "u"• 11•00 Cl•lmlno •<1<• l UOll JOYl>UI FI V (lllltyl 61 IO 11 11) No1rlt1!lon lLl..,,•ml 4 . .0 Witch Cro"" CMIC (MCDonlldl Tlmo II J/10 ... .. ~ ... Aho Ran -Stldo C•ndy. J udv" L...,.o, Modthn, MOf'IOnl Moon, J""" M ondt,., G"nOci• Holl•. Gloa<>"'s Cnon90 No ocralch•'· JICONO IACIE -3JO v1ro1. ) , .. , old& I uo. C1ilmlno. Puro1 l:l'lOll. Bunnv'i lllut IO••Yt r l 5.IO •.10 JOO t+t v• Doubl1 (Ho•dlna) :lt.70 1•.lo i am'• Nlt hl OIJI {81n••) t ti) Tlmt -.II 1/10, it.110 II.an Tru• Can Fl~, ZIOP• Han~. Mr. Porr l u!ltr, P1><~tl Rocke!, Snort Jll>C~I!. Tlnv Toe:•. l ruo Vandv. No 1c•alct!11. .:~n;'~~~ •. ~~!' t!ii~l.~' ''V I J. THllD ltACI -::--J50 var<I•. , "'''' Oldl m1ldtn1. P11••t tl•rlO. M• A•m1mlt• (8nnkl/ J'10 110 1.oO t~n~,~~~ r~.i~~juU! l 20 : :g l 1,.,, .n 1110. Al&o !fan -HI 51111~n•, Chtro•r•s 8•11, Truly Jel, Orlvl~ 'Mon l"m A cu11 l t r. Chlct Mid••· l rad N Sutlt r. Sc•elChttl -C1l•lt11, Olndv Kid 81r1, Llthtnl"' WI~. l•elo. "0UI TH 1ti1.cr=-.uo vt 'd' l voor olllt .. UI>. Clelml"'I Puroo •1'00 Aloi>!>~ Chl •tor (llla nktl 1.tll • <O J 00 Ylnewln (Smlrn • J •O , 10 B•v Wt r C~lc 1Wardf ~to Tlm1 -11 • IO it.ho Ran cn .. ot Em. 'lo~·~ To~· I<>. F•t! Ed<llt, Brtt >ln'. ll1r1 Fo< Wtlch Me ir•••I tiO.dt lO l•rkhll•d (!omllh) Tlmo -.~ 1 11~. O.l•o 11.•n -Co&h Brc ... n. '1 Ta Go, Th111r:on, TI!o O•nd•. !o1•!or!u1. Scrot(J'll'd -£1t11 Landi"'. llXTH ltACS -~ Ylrd•. J v11r old•. 51orlor1 1llow1nc1. Pur•1 UlOll, A l t m l!o• B•r 11 fC ord<>u ) J 60 J.00 1 Ml \111n R•oord• Co.a11n ltirM loo•~ (5hf uu l Time -,17 t /10, • '° s . ..o ... AIM> Ran -GYP Fft, S.Oin! Malo. '"on 6•11 "ftnk, Hit~! Otl Mt •. Lor• G<a"<I, Thr .. Colli, V•lltJ l vl!oon. Scr1r,ti1a -Sun G~°'t, Mt no Sln v. NINTH ltACE -J50 v•rd1 J voar Old• .. <IP FllllPI •nd matH Clalmlno. Purot llJOO. RHI fir !it.!l•SDf'l ~.~nrc:, (~:i1!~', Time -!I ! 10 SEVll!NTH IACE -•llO Yf rds. 'rear Did• .. UD. Fllll•• & ......... All(IWtnc~. p,., .. l»OO. R ~ocla'i Klctl>U (Ortvt•) lli lltbY (Wll~") No lluth Bou I 11 1 Harl! 0 1...,v l ar Olli !C1nle11) ~~g~' A;n°n ~1~"r~1;Jdlnol "' "' , " "' "' '" The Rustlers return le Rio lfondo loop play Wednesday, fa cing Santa Ana at 8:30 . GQLFERS Wiii! L1•H1nclltt'"" l"r1<1kt Al T~I NEWPO RTER INN PAR l GOLF COURSE $1.00 with thb •d Wiik d1p .. " • ,, ,. ' • " CENTINELA BANK 1J.» Wot! C11ll Hwp., (714 ) 642-1440 Call Day or Night ·~;~.~ft' :~:~a..;t_ '° •r•'''' 11 veil-Tiii. 117 batra(ud•. 172 ••II> Do.,, 11 •lbaCO•t \\'estminster lrRiled the Saini!! b~· a l:l --8 margin at the l'nd or !ht' firs! quarter. but afler lha1 ii wa~ rathl'r ealiy as the l.llng Reach school WA/i unablP \() hit <1nr1 could onl~· score 1!> po1n1 s during the rPsl rif the ii;rirne. " " " , f! ,, ' ' ' ' , . I• Luco, TMolfl• Itek 0.1\o Ran Ot<kf"I "•"''· Yl l" N•mDlo. TOfOtO Pl"~'•• Sirak Gal, Lo Joou•. o-«•nd, a1111 G•o•v ~c•1!ch1d Em·• AD•<"• 111>1. l•r f ltli lla pem & 0 1 1fy 5'•11dlltf' •f P'A•AD!Sf COY I -IU 1nolt r. /II t•"· u ~•ll1>u!, w .. 1m111111r t•l l ., I! Mt•Un~tlmH Jd\!IODf' L1n!t<I ~I~"'"' ' . ' , ' ' , , ~ J ~IOOJ'IOO -l•l 1no'•'' <I IM• •~cuda "' ca ll<" """ /\ •1n~ ~··• '~ M (OO. !G.I blU• baU llO'O• l, f"91~"' 'bt"· 11 ~•l •b u • l•I "'''"•••I. '91 roe:~ <ocl IANTA MONltA -Ill' •nolar• •JO ,,..,, U •"bu• lloro• ,, .:J'''"'' !oil bt~~N'f'ur:<~r~ls ~..:aor.•,,c IH rt l!to blu, 17 blu• btn. 1 bl•dl" •H blu The rc~ult was a 24-1 9 lead for t'OR<:h Don L e a,. e \' · s \Vei;tmlns1er Lion., at t.hf' half. <..o.noll (••• Wth~ To1111 ' ' IS 11 ltwt by 0~1 r1or1 Wt11m!~o1a• I I• f s 1. An•~enr 11 • Ba.se ball Standings A,.!ERICAN l.EAGUE Eaat Dlvllk>n Baltimore Rosi.on Detroit Ne.,. York Cleveland \\fashington Oakland Kansas City Mlnne:i!Ota Angels Ch tea go Milwaukee W L ~I 31 .. 31 .. 38 38 .. 37 " :13 49 \\'etl Olv\1k>n 53 ,, 42 J8 :l!I « 39 48 .1~ 45 :'\5 45 ""'""'"'''"' •••ult! l•lllmor~ c, Wa•l>1ncitcn O aot.T•n 6J, Clt •tlOflll 0<1 t l>!COOIPO J. OIO!al'lll l Ml!weuk• I. Kon••• (11'1 1 ...... Yor\ s. D•h"ql! J, 11 ln"I"'' a1111la J, Mlnn•w!• 1 T•••'> 0 1mn Pct. .622 .585 .S..17 .452 .... .402 ... . 52S .470 .... .438 .4.13 GB ' 7 14 15 " O•••CI-(Dob•on 1.01 •t c~.c • .,, IWOCl'I '•I A111tla (MU•P~ .... 111 II Mlnno el• !L~r . " ... toll !L.rlbc•1 > 1! 11 Cl•••llM IDu...,1111 •• or M<°"""tH I 1\ .. 11111 Wt ol'tl,,.•!1'1 l ll•-n )!~ t i 0-ttoot !(~""''" , ... }. 1119111 1t1n••• Cltf !Wl•".,.11 11! "' M ,,..,.,..,. (l -J 1.JI, 11lil'I NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division P!tl'!burgh New York Chicago St. Lnui~ Philadelphia Pi1ontren l " I. !'14 SI 46 :16 .. 38 42 42 Ji; 49 :tl 50 \\'est Oh•l1lon Pt't. .'35 .5'1 .537 .500 ;4\7 .398 SAn Francisw 52 34 .605 Dodgers 48 :l8 .553 Houston 43 39 .524 Atlanta 44 46 .489 Cinclnnatl 37 5" . 425 San Diego :10 55 .3&3 Wt41119M••"• .... 111 Monfl"••I ''· ,,._ Yo"' 1 ><ou•IO" 11. Jan l'fl"Cl•tc • O.Tl•nl• •. "~llt.,.IDhll 1 !"l!!lbu ... h t. Clll(.IMl!I J ~·n 01.,e '· JI Leoul• I cn1uoo t-4. ~·~J TM•Y't Olmot GB g11 ,,, 1111 II~ 20 • 7 10 15 11 2111 f<Ou"on t Wol-• Sl •t S..n Fron~'"' CCY"lbt~· l•ncl ..Ol Ml)tltroll IMce,lM I 11 I I Pl\llt•ol,.,.I• (l•v- .-&ICh \•JI, no1M Cln<l"nl h !Gutlrll •·11 11 1"1111buf'Sh lltloen ft·ll nl9M • (~I(•" (H•f'llh .. , or HOlll•"•~ 't ) .. , °""'"" llh 10t1> t -el. nifhl 0"1~ glm'" l<-Ul9<f, llTH AHNIVERSA RY SAL Ell BIGO!ST & BEST YETI DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA MoG1m & Campi.ti S1rvic:1 & P•rts Dept. Modern Body Shop for All C1rt 646-9303 540-9468 Oranie County's t.argt!t and Most Modern Toyot' ind \.'ol vo Dealer OYltllA.I DILIYllY IPICIA l.JSn -·-·~1·-----i..,;.;_.;-, •• _ ;-'I • ~')&loo. I ~ 1,..-...---~· " • " ' ' {l (llW''•• r.1~n•r 1 No •Cfl tfhlk. ~ P'll'TH IACI --110 v1•d• l """ Moore l 10v, S""' 8orbl•. Ml" Tlnv CH TRANSPAC RACE • • ' • II CPn'•' ..... l~n., :5•n•1v • , • • ' ' old• & VO Cltlml'lf '°""' 11.SOO 11 ll•IUt . 6·1tld Ill I J.Otll '""'"· ",,;;''i;'i:"i;;i'ii'i:"i:'":i'.::";"';':;'~' ;';i';i":;.';;::"~';·:;.;·;·;:';.';'~"~'~··~·---------~"""""""""' " ,, , . ' ' . " ,_, l-11 ··~ TQ!81! u " Seer• •v ou1r'"" l•o\JT>• 8N(~ 11 11 Et11ncf1 l? lJ DEAN LEWIS !TIOJV!OIT!Al ' ' " ·1 11 ,,_,. • 1'-" AN NIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA .. ICIAL $1777 ~ Si i THI ALL NIW TOYOTA CILICA SrT. crL ..,..,.'~·~·~·~·~'·~·~·~·~•;u~vr~•~· .... ....1 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $2998 1•1 ••'•~. r1d i•, h1 11'.r, 1~t•fl'leti1 ltant. USID CAI sr1c1AL $1195 1•6t llNA ULT 111 IN ... ~t111r. c ........ Nk t. fYKlJIOI Tennis Shirts & Shorts-4.95 to 12.95 Converse Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.50 Ladies 7.95 Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-Mens 9.50 Ladies 7.95 Adidas Tennis Shoes-Mens 14.95 Ladies 14.95 Tennis Dresses 12.95 & up Dunlop-Wilson-Bancroft- Davis Tennis Rackets Wilsoo T2000 Steel Rackets Stru111 Nylon 32.95 Chlldrens Beginners Racket 4.95 Racket Stringing 6·7.50· 10.50· 12.50 & 16.00 Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls-Doz. 7.50 OPEN 9 to 6-CLOSED SUNDAY • Baseball Shoes 9.95 to 23.95 Little League Shoes 5. 45 All Purpose Shoes 8.95 Tennis Shoes-Mens 8.50 9.50 14.95 Tennis Shoes-Ladies 7.95 14.95 Hiking Shoes-16.95 & 19.95 Top Siders 25.95 Football ~hn~~ 15.95 to 23.95 Champion Handoall moves 3.95 to 6.95 Outdoor Handballs 95c Indoor 1.1 O Paddleball Rackets & Balls Duck Feet Fins 8.95 Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Sleepi111 Bags 14.95 to 100.00 Back Packs & Day Bags Freeze Dried Foods 10 SnAP~ R. ~ t .... ~ P"·•• ·.539 CENTER , COSTA MESA 646-1919 -, ., DICK nACY TUMBLEWEEDS YOU Sllll M.#J'El•i'r FOUND YOUR PRISONEP. ™AT GOT AWAY, MA'M? ~ ,_ HARVEY, I WANT YA T' MEET Mf ~A~Y ~RUVVER SNOOKIE! v---.. SNOOKIE1 VIS IS HARVEY! MUTI AND JEFF Ju 0 FIGMENTS JENNY, BELIEVE ME. r M SCRl>Y >OJ 8R(XE WR BEADS BU]' '°" STlU. }-IA\!E TO ACK THEM LP! 0 • • • • 0 ---0 • ~· .<>·--· PLAIN JANE ACROSS 44 Kind o! nai l 4~ Bring lo bear l ls!t~ IA 47 Satari Galway Bay 49 Cult1~ated S Span cereal gra ss q Country o! SO Auto Europt acc essorots 14 Chianl1, 1or 52 Render 0111.'· Informal melffi:l!vl.' 15 F l t~1blt 54 Cyanide. heavy COo'd Prr! ( lb Wt sl lnd 1t~ Sb Stand1nos republic 5q L19ht !oq 17 Ne,,.,spafli'r bl Sm~l l doa !ea1~re j,4 .... • no11~ 111 erm1natrd Conf1.1t1•l ally ZO Ca nc~I ~ &5 Up \0 l'•t pun1,11n'"ll\ I >1111.' \11,ll 21 Worl w+th bl Act o! turn111~ netdle and a:.1!1e 1hre~d 70 Kina ol scarf ZJ Arrivtd 71 Liberal 24 Farm math1n t pol1 l1t1 an . 27 lntlm1tt ln!orm~I 29 Margio of 12 Mod1f1rd frredom of Ol'~an1sm 1tt1v1t~ 73 E~ptc led 31 Slogle .-1th desir' 1nhala\ioo i~ Wagnfr )5 Drunka1d's hr.roin e d1seasr 75 Camera part 37 Dr1vt bac~ ;q Island cl th e DOWN 8~y or Naples 40 Quaol ltat!vr 1 Ward err \'/HAT'S He OOIN' ~EHINV [lfM ~ARS? ....... _ . ·• 1, . B 11 b F1err11 il"i 1l, P,,hlo~ ~dv ·>e·~ Ahbr f, ----o! T!oy 'l That g1d 10 C.land lv•~g behind \ht stomach 11 Operalic hero•nt \( A dela d I> Iles: cl ~he~s~nts 18 AQ1.1~t1c mal'l'Tlal ll Netw~~ 25 Wa~ 1~ debt lo 21. "'171'"11 with great ~peed 28 M!7it 1n ~ n'we·,J }~ L·''. I .J 1'11", ., ~ J +o.101e nf H('lllQl11 43 c~r11tal o! l atv oa 4 ~ A!temp! 4€ Al some lllt wre lime 51 Plan\ 11.1ice 5) Showy prettn~P SS Pu~h aga1nsl gentlv 51 Ex~ession of p11n 53 R 'Qut5\~ lo 90 m'as~e ol 2 A!litndment lo curvt 59 Brta~lasl 1\tm bO Prepo~1til)"I 1 part to 'whol e 42 Molrcule composed o! two Identical slmplrr 111olecults ' I .. 0 • " • • ' a document J Fox trot or bunny hug : 2 w~ds 4 Perception 5 ,l,ir11nr abbrevl1tion 30 Repulll1c 1ro SW Arabia 32 o~ learnrn g a tlilde 3} Salver 34 Cover up 35 Sketched • ~I Ciuse to lial! b3 Sinq le young woman &~ Conducted b& --a vis· Fact ta lier b9 Wtt~ letter 11 12 I SEVEi'ITll 'FLOOR, PLEASE/ D D ly Chester Gould -A CROOK. UNDER ARREST. YlfLLING FOR THE POLICE! By Dale Hale Ll'L AIN& MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS COCK-A [)0001-'EO •• AT 'f't-1! 0000, 'l'llf 1"1M!. WILL BE 6:47 AND 3 5£lOHD5 ... -------.... -'&UT TI-lAT·O<ltM!!- WE.RE r'"I' w~ "JO' W!JtZ.. ,.~Mf1M' !! RIGH1 NoRBeRT ? ? ,,_ ~-.. DAILY l'ILDT 11 ly Al Capp ly Ferd Johnson EMMA! WHERE ~'ARE 'tou? I • • I -DOOOOo. ~-- MR.MUM By Roger Bolen JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux ''"! ' ! \' ~,11 '' ··~ MISS PEACH I 1 • KA'l\.P Ki>~LY C~!lEER. SEN\~~!> "",," '161)(J.. Fl!TUA~ p ... ~ .iou1' • PERKINS • At:l'T'HU~, Wl-IAT 00 >'OU INTEND TO ro FOil A l.NING ? 1W .. D,t,Y OR: TWO' M•Y- ~E I'll JUST Sllll!Pi1se 'IQI Lll(E r DID row1c;1-1r : DID 'IOU EMJOV Tl-IE VINNER ? I J\l~T E:WJOV VOtl KMOW T>-!A.T 11= I I'VE DECIDED WG€TA JOE' ASA SUJl6SON ... !fl t.IC, WITH COULD I WOULD'. NOW '10 8, JQ..iNNV! .• T.t.KE GOOD <. .. RE Of: OJ1fT 'l'Oll ST"'I' 'l'OU R:SELF •. 0 0.Y <" JUST ... LITTLE -111.JTMf eMPLOVER5 WILL H-'VE TO UN~TANO. WMILE? ly Mel fl.<AT :r DON'T KNOW ANYTHING .AllOUT ,-HAT 5TUFF. ly John Miles • • I I •• • ' DENNIS THE MENACE • I · ~ YA 1141NK 'iOO'RE •• • ' J • . • • ; . , • ·. ' " • •• • ·~ .. • ·- ·- ' "' • • , 18 !>All V !'MT Your Money's Worth Have Termites? S'tart Fight N oiv Ry S\ I VIA PORTER Before th is vear ends ?O million American homes \I !J have been damaged so rnt severel) bv colonies • ( vorac ious rerm lles Out 1 f every flv' homes two an~ tmder attack 1n every state ex tcpl Alaska bv lhese. 1o1 01od chewing gluttons In !9~1 alone 1erm1te damage tr l S homes .,,111 top s::ioo m1ll101 double the annu d datnage 3 mere 15 }ears ago Now LS when lhl' sub- terranean lt'r )lites which llo 90 pe rcent of the hrn1c damage are sw :irm1ng ~ow I and 1n lhe fall 1 1s when \JU mu ~t be on the alert Yet 1f \OU are 1vp1ciil of most homco" ners \ !'lu don t k.r1Dw how to detect the e r!y presence -0( I hese pest.s \ r do you know how lo "elet l a rl'hable pest control spec1ahsl for a home 1nspect1on fir subsequent treatment Whal s more you re ;ishamed lo ad m1t you re using !he ~Cr\ ices &f a pe.st cont rol operato r Its a pur'e and si mple fallacy that a termlle attack indicates dirt and po 0 r housekeeping says Dr David L Wats0n entomologist for Vels1col Chemical Corp largest )'!:tngle supplier 1;1f termite control chemlca\s ta professionals Termites arc after one thing \VOlld ' adds Dr Ralph E Heal exe~ul1ve director of the Nal!onal Pest Control Assn If there ;:ire te1 m1tes in the v1c1nl!y of vour home lhe 1nosl immacula!e housekeeping 1s n a ! ro. tection ' Q How do )'(IU detect term ties., Take a scrcv.dr1\er and pu~h 1t into wooden bean1s (lf footings sugj:!e'lt Watson and Heal JI !he scre,vdriver penetrates the wood and reveals 11 has been holloVi ed out from the inside call a pro fess1 onal pest contr1>I operator 1mmed1ately 10°/o NNN CARE FREE LONG TERM LEASE I Y Com1>1ftV ope •Itel ~ R sftoot to 11n 060 •I r>IK IRU: !7141 641-0590 A LOT CAN HAPP~N IN SUMMERTIME by TERRY GRANT R Ph A l 1 nflh1c>.r 1 h 11~n t 1 I \I n \111 g d U T!!"S ;; \rj c11rf'f rf' drn~ II al r I nk f l"\Vard t j i.; 1hr-« i nirr1n in!h'<J 1 1~1r t1n ;1.1n1d 1h thl'lt 11rr I r 'r r1 ~1 1 rl k l !1 1 ~k Ii f' f lh ~I l!!tl (/II f) lj ' ~ 01 1 k " ;111n ~ !!l<: I '' I d 1a I f'!'ll Iv :I ~ d I I~ f Id ~ I I ' \...r-. 1 " I I 1 ~ rn I n~ 1 I l)ld 111.: H! lrt11 i;L(lt k 1fPl\I 1f'11l 1 nu nr '11 R nriCTon ('\\l, Plfll~I t :-; \\IHn \ lt nr1~\ I\ del' '1')! \\• ' II ll \I ri p1nrnr ti) lp1 !1 l1 i.:r A ])(' 1 ), l 1, ()! ~ hrA ltll nrrrl~ \~, Jf'IJ11"~'" fnr rt !l ~ 8ndcha1i;('t1 1\1 ~ PARK llDO PHARMACY 351 Hosp1t11 Road Ntwport Bt•ch 642 1S90 f'r•• D1h111ry Son1c ortra\r r;. Qffer rree I orne r ~pect 1on" while olhers ch:J1ge ct nom1n.'!l fee Qf11S to .$25 1\s for trea tment costs tht1 vnry depending largely on focal labor rates A heal 111ent 1h;il lOSls $150 or so in the Sou!beast 1n1ghl run lo s:r~'-' or more Jn lhe Northeast ur on lhe \\/es\ Coast Q Ho" do you rf'~1ab l e pes t liJ)(C1ahst" / p1tk a e11t1tfol (I) A f1rsl rule 1s lo make sure \O r operator 1s well lr;i111cd 1n both entomology and control lccbri1ques, insist 'W~ and Heal ls l he a member or the national or state pest control assoc1al1on1 Does he partic.ipate Jn a na lLonal quality control pro- gram? (2) Check his re ferences wlt ti olhe~ cust omers and at the local Belter Bus111es.s Bure~u top 13) Expect a v.r1tlen proposal if ihorough 1nspect1on 1nd1ca1es tr ea t me n t is nc1~ssary to rd '\'our home of trrrnlles fh1s v.ill include dc\;i1ls on the trea tment Jr tthod and !he aost 1'4) E xpecl him also to spt'll out 10 advance -1n this prr>posaJ -the dela Is and c (ls ls or post lreatment SC>rvite This involves period c inspect ons to make sure con structitn planting etc ha\e nol cr;icked the long life chC'1n1 r. 11 barr er used to bar lei n11tc5 J[J1 Be sure you have a guarantee This nromally w 11 i;pet1ly 1h:il lerm1lcs are dcrec1ctf 1n 111u ii 1nspect1 on<i tusua!ly J11n1 1ed to the first three vears after !rr;ilment l follfl\1 up lrral n1enl wtll be provided at no extra cost Sorne agreements also in elude in sur;irle po\1c1e s guaranteeing pa yrnl'!nt to cnvrr rrpatr or replacement of any part of \OUr home damag rd bv terr111l e" after con1 pl<"1Lon rf prn[es~1onal treat tne nl Thr trrm 0f th<'SC pol1c1es 1s usually three years with maxi num co ver a g e I ormaU~ $25 000 PS A f:iil proof te~t for unco~enng t 11 c quick-buck 1 pcr;itor 1s 1f he points to sav.dusl a<; C\ 1de nce tcrm1tr~ fire prcsen1 Unli ke carpenter :ints ter1n1tes )eave no ex lero il <; 1v.du~t !races They r ~t I al-I If vou Cl•e 11of u~1119 A11swert'"J Ser~lc.e You 01• n¢ 9ettl~ all Of ¥0Ut tl'!lh lElEPHONE AN.i.WERINC. llUREAU 835-7777 s• l n; 1•c.K•I' by m gl1ty "' .. ~ bt•"•"'•' t• d • Pl'l•llt r 1 ft.Ao~ tl t ~d ~t'l'JIO I t:t"'•r ' __r;;,,_:..,..__ ~XHE .COVNTER ··~-llftW t111 ...... tw,:-J::t11111 Ill..,._._.,.., t A.M. ...__ •.Urt. ~---.... __ ,_ __ ........ ~- NASO List1n91 for Wednefd1y .. July 7, 1971 Data11etics Moves To Valley Good Level Predicted Complete-New York Stock List • • • .. _._... - ~-... -t::. " . ., . --. . ' , , • / Wednesday's Closing Pri~Complete New York St~ Exchange Llst --1------------..., ........ a...a.. 1971 ' . . " oO ,. • • •• '" . .. ' ' . " " ; "' • ; " " " , . '" ... 1l ' • • . .. •• "• " ' . ' ' . .. > ' " ' , 1o + O.\!LY '1LOT ... • . • Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List • • II'---'~ ... '~' lll: 'I" ' . ••• 1~ .. •• U3ot + 1 ~ ,~ +,, 111111 + 11') 1J"' + , ... Jl + '"" l~l l ·' ,, ' ~ u;; + ' .. Ji•' .. , l ..o • YI .... lo 4\o ... • '1 • li,i w .. 1 ~·-.·--·+.-•·- " • .. .. ' "· • • 15 • " "' ' . 'IT 1:: . "' ' .. . .. 11 11 I 11 710 1 tlo " " ' ' •• 11 . ' .. " •,. "", " ". . .. n ' • • , .. • on .. ,. 11 ' . 1 11\o ,, ,.,. . " ' ' • '4 . .. ' . " .. ' ' .. • " • • .. ' " • •• "' • ... "" "" ' •• "' ' '" ' . •• ,, . •• ,, " 76\o • '" .. ". .. '" "• "" , .. ... • " ... Yo ... " " ' , • ' • " •• ... ' .. • " • "" ,, ~ " , " " . '" ,, • '" '" .. ' " + • 21 . + ... 21.U - l•IH Nill l ..... J Hlth I.I• Clelt C111 ~ H • ' " " ' •• ' ' .. " • •• • • • " " " ~ • • , l ~ • • • , • ' ' " l: • ' ' ' ,, ' " ' • .. , ' • ' n " " •• ' ' ' .. • '" ' ' • • " . "" •• • ,, '" " '" ~(; " " ' • • " . • • " •• " •• •• •• U> " . Jl\o " " ... •• "' •• • • , ,, , ' • • • • .. • • n· ' " ' • • 0 • '" ,t .. ' .. • • • " •• " . • .. 1~ • .. ' 'k ·~· " , •• '!:~ ' . : "" .. • ,, • " ,, _, l " ". , " . .. -" --.:: .... S1lt1 Ntl t~~I J Hill! Uw Cll.M ti.. l11M ... , (WI) H11• L•W Ct.11 Cllt • ' • ' " -· ' " " • ' • ~ " • • ,! ' ' ' '" ' • ·~ " ' " " • " , ,, • • " ,. " • ~ ' . ' ' •• .... ' . "' ' 'f• ' '"' " . ' • l~ .. 1~~ " • I~ "' n • ~­.. •• • 1)0 l l • " ' , ' .. • '5" d ,,. "• SJ l •l.. ' . . .. 13'• " " . ' " • llo , " ... " . ,. ' " ' " . ,. 11 • 110 .0 •• g f 0 SJ . " . . , .. " • " • " " • .. ' .. • OM • , • " ' .. ' " ' 17 • 1? 70 ~ .. ' . , .. ' ' " " • • " " " " " " ' ' " " .. '"' .. , .. " . • • " . ... ' . ' .... '" • ' • " ,. ' ,,. ~ g g . " 111. • .... \Ml-I ~ ' '} ' ' "' ; " J4(~ ' " .. ' • • n " " • " ' • ' " ,, • ' • • ' ' " , " .. "' ' ' ' • • " • '" • ' .. 15 H I 610 • • . ,. 70 n,, ' "• II 71\.lo ' J>lo is 10 , 11 0 • l~ .. •• " ' " . ' ,. ' ' " • , ' i J ' ... ' • "' " ' ·~ . " '. .. , ... ' •• ' '" ' • "" " ~ • .. ' • •• ' "' 1~;: ' ' . ll. ' .... ,. .. • •• ' ' ~ 1, .. " • • " '" '" '" '" ' . '" ,, " . • • " • • • • ' ' . .. "" " " " •• ,, • '" " • ' ~ .. ---;:;:-~ , .,_.~---:~'"'-..;.C ~-~· ..... -· " !i1MI NII IM.t I H11ll Ltw c .... Cl!'" •• ... ' . • 11. " ll\.o 2l 11 ... ' ' ,, l1 '> ,, l ~ ., s • lJ 1J • ' . ' lt .. " '" " ' " ' J i · . ' " 10 ll' .... ' " ' '" • l•\o 1~ ,,, ' ·~ ( ll•o JI I o . ' " 3C 14 • " . • • ~ ' ,, " • • ' ; • ' , . '" '" ... Oh ?f· ' " "" • l .. m. '" "• ~ ' " ll: ... 3110 " ~~ . • • ' . 'l • '• ' . lHo '\ '" JUo ' '" ' ' ' • ' " ' -W-W -o 11 1\ l' n. ' 'r " . ' I' -" " -... " ''" 11~ + ~ ' + • l1 t I ' ~· + .. " .. lt1.o I ~. '" . . .,., .. .. ' " .. ' . JI,, -t lo .. ]l'lo -• " JI.; ~ i,. lH~ + ,. • • ,. _ ~ )l • • ]:\:. -~. ' . 71 ... -,. "+ • •• • J " -, . -. J o -" '· + 1. 1 u + .. ' •' •• .. -. " " " 9 JO + .. " • '". . • ' ' • '" ' "' 11 11 ' '" . . , ... lo ~ 'aJ'I ' ,. , • • • IJ\) +"" 1u ,.1 o 1-i t~: .. lJ #P ......... + ... ?'i 1.:·_,, 71 l lo I• I '»-f)o.W. I} 9 1 19 JU .. .:J..:Jl.oJ ·+ ; 2:S . ,1 • J!,• ~,,; 1 C o O.:.o M1 1 ~ I ~ • •• <-;,. ,,. .. JS ' '°'' o J 1: ~": ,•,",, +' • lO 11~ II o •, 6 I Io .. '> ,',.,'•,'•+• "ot~ta +o,. )0 7 ~ ) I f"lo ..j, J f t > I 'l t~ : :~ s 1J 15 ' . . . . II I~ I l'lo +' ll :io... fOlo 10 • • '! . 'l . .... ~ .. +\ I 1-.. 1 \.lo I ! I 1'15 •1io!t • 1 1'oll~"­. . . .. . ~ """" ll '"' ''"" ,,..., .. , 1111·.1 ,_,. 'm. ,.~ ,.,_.., ' .. ,~ ..... II ?•I.lo 7• 0 l• 't I J I J 0 I -.... Finance Briefs 11 NEW YORK (UPI) A ii1gn1f1cant further advance 111 Jnvettmt!nt valurs cannot bfo realized w1lhout a reSj'JOtld1ng decline in ''" bond yield~ and 1ntere!1. ratea ac conhng to Wright Invest.on Service 1t also feela a more than modtta~ consohdatlon ls unlikely btcause of r~ent 1n • t 1tut1onaJ 1nv1:stment en- thusiasm Wright advises ll fully invested po11Lion 11' prime quality common 1tock.'l pending clari!1cabon 0 r lhil long term outlook for lJ S monebry pohey S1111obols -\. ----• ...--1 ·~ l .I Jiit !19 OAllV PILOT Thuf'\dly July I!!, 1971 Consumer La·wsuit Attacks LEGAL NOTICE I I Nixon Tax Break Proposal WASHINGTON IAP l -A oourt challenge to President Niaon'a: mult1b1ll1on-dull»r tax bt-eak for bus1nessc.s ha s ad- ded new frlL<1lra.t1on~ 1n hi s at - tempt to spur bt1s1ness spen· ding, one of the t'l'Oll0111} 's Mlftest spots The tax brrAk Jn lhl.' form of hberal1~NI deprcc1<1t1on rules. was atlackt r! 1n a cnn- Sllmer-0nen1ed 'u1! fl ied 111 US D1stnct Court he r e Wednesday Nixon disclosed the pl an last Jan II and a c:.s ured businessmen at the 11111e !hey could C'OUnt on gelling !he faster tax wnte-0fls the heart of the regulations, rPl roac\l\e to the first of the vc;v But the suit could delay the break even further II comes at a lime v.hen bus1ncssn1en are pro]ecl1ng plans to spend only 2 7 percent more on plant and equipment in 1971 than they did a yc11r ill.lO The admin1strat1on 11 ants to accelerate this low level of investmtnt to speed up the f't'onomic recovery. conch.1dlng that h!>eralrtcd deprec1at1on rule5 wlll induce industry to .spend more for modernization, thus creallng more iob.s 1'11e suit could delay or lil· validate the tax break But an Fres1io Researclt Teacher Studies Pigs -Meaty, Juicy Ones FRESNO (AP ) Porky \hat stutterinJ( c.vtMn character, m1J(h l never ha ve made 1he grade w11h ,/t>sse T Belt who studit>s hf'rcd!ly charactenst1cs of -;wine tn determtnf' i,1-h1ch types will prov ide the most delectable offspring Bell heads the Arumal Scien- ce Department ;il Fre:;no State College and 1" enga,i:cd in a proJe<:t to o;hnw s wine growers how In C'Ons1stenllv produce pigs thill h111•e less rat Mrl more rneat He studir~ g enetic charactrr1st1co; of v ;i r Io U" types ol hngs to figure out which are 1nnst "111tahle filr breeding to produce more edi- ble young "We are t111ni: to pul gcnettc pnn<'1plr~ In l'-nrk through pe rrorman< e testing ," Bell sa1cl in an 1nte rv 1e" 1'ul's-- da}. 'That i,1-a y v.:r:: can make animals meatier wi th a :nghcr percehlage of lean to Fr.1 , a more desirable con~umcr 1 ·0- duct " Determ1n1n,it 1'-h,ll breeds consistently pro\ !de the best charactcri~l!cs 1s 1l1r ta~k Bell and Dr Darren Nelson FSC associate profes~r1r, h R v e undertaken "U the 11n1ma! lu1s a genellc Blue Mediterranean Coustli11e Polluted R0 \1 F1i\1'1 1'hct:ir1 the fear and the rfrr•ts nf "'a!er pollu!111n 'llrll 1i.1d ne11~ \•1r this ~1ed11c rranran lii nrl 111!h .1 nrl a \I( \(!S ' --.:.~-=-....::=·-:.--:::::= .-...,.--------I ~·-------•""1-, ·--• _,___ -· .,_ . . LEGAL N011CB LEGAL N011CS LEGAL NOTICE ... • .... 1 .. _i,.; .. ------· ·---- rhursdu . Jul}' 8, 1CJ71 Ereryo ne Hos Something That Someo ne Else W onls DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS I You Can Sell It, Fin d II, Trad e It With • Want Ad . The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results * * * * * * /1 •• ~,.-LAR GE FAM ILY ~~I AND AHO<IU'll H OME $44,950 . TAYLOR CO. THE BLUFFS -$ll,l00 .. H,.re·s a lamdy !l()nlP on ft REALTORS .~upt•r ~lu~t Joi , clns~ in A 644-7270 r111il: af'lll f'Xc·r Uen r i;chool. Tilt' h<1nn• hi.s ~ big bed· roon1s upsta11'!<, and do11 fl· s:a1rs thi•re·s a d•'n. d1n1ng The ONLY E plan condo available! lmmacu· lale 3 bdrm & Cam rm + formal dining area & 2\h bas. On green be lt. Owner has added many extras. Immediate possession. l"UOlll. 111J rlf'l'll"IC k1 !!·twn, bn>11kl;,.~t llflf1k, [)()11der roon1 1111d lo1·cly 111 In;: roon1 '11ir kids (·au ~Pt Jost 111 the hnl'k yard. 11's that b1~~ 202·1 Balearic Dr.. Costa "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars 2111 S•n Joaquin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644--4910 j Gene ral lo;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;: Need Gen•ral :;;:;:r . ...,:~. 4" ::..{i:Jlili\ " TOMORROWS HOME TODAY Everything you ever dreamed of having in your ul timate hon1c. ca n ~rs today . Let us have the pleasure of sho\ving vou one of the outstanding bay VIE\V homes available. 5 lovely bedrooms. 5 deluxe pullman baths, gracious forrnAI dining rm. gourmet kitchen, family rm. maids qtrs. 4 car gar. Call for an appl-lo see this exceptional home. $169.000. • BRING THE STEAKS • \VE HAVE Tiil:: POOL and a real familv· izeared 3 Bedrn1 . home \vith 2 bath s, fan1iiy rm, fireplace, bltin kitch. VACANT. Priced tO sell. $33,950. CASH A PROBLEM? lf you want to buy but feel you don't have enough cash -opportunity is knoc king. Here's a real family sized home (3300 sq. fl.) 2 story, 5 super bedrms. 21,.<J ba. fam ily rm, formal dining rm. 2 fireplaces. \1 AC' ANT and ready for in1mediate occupancy. Lease/option· lov.", low down. $43.950. QUICK! CALL A FIREMAN! This is the hottest deal in town. Almost nev; split level 4 BR, 3 B1\, huge game rm. family rm. 3 car gar, refriJ!er ation. ankle deep shag thruout, custom drr~. fabulous drop light.~. Profess. ldscpg l~ spr1nklers. Assume 7,..0 VA loan. Owner anxious'. GOOD BUY, BY BEACH * 8 UNITS * So. nf the i1v.•y in beautiful Corona de! J\ttar. V~ry desirable. \Ve!! cared for. ]o\v mainten- ance units. X!nt tennis. A good buy at $127.000. 644-n7o A"4U#-SIHid ~I • .... -·~·/REALTORS 8 (F orm erly De lancy Real E'tate ) 28 28 EAST COA ST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. ------------- - General I G e nera l "'lllciii\lnlc'.:Rcalt~ 546-5990 2 BR Condo In cho1re adult ser11011 of l_,,.., _____ .,..,.,...I f\1on11crllo. Pnpula.r halmny SAVE $ 1,500.00 rnorif'I , lmmed. occupency. Asking ... $22,950 Corona del Mar Las! l'Oli 10 s.a1·c sorne rr11l 1·a~h. 011 nrr i:t1;1-.~ .o:u ahrar! and ~1·11 it for Sl ,:iotl hf'Jow thf' £<•V'1 appnusat hu1 ~ll it: 01\'nPrs 11rr our of ,<;l8!P nn"· and hon1" 1..., ,·11r11.111. \Ve Home & Apt hal'C' ·I ~DR. family ronn1, Thn>e to chOOSf" trom. Lrg 4 2 ATHS an•! all 1n A-I Nin-h1 rr1-lrvf'l home + 1 br dit1on. Hurry "n 1h1.~ nnr apt. !O'ki Oo11•n. as II 11011 '1 ];i,1, Try $3:1,000. $63,500 Phone 51ti·1313. ------~=-WANT ACTION??? ( 21 4·Plexes ,\Tr.~a rltl Mllr un\!lt In ht-111.111. fut conrl . $\Ill;; monthly ln- rom .. ll'I" down. Call !or llflPL tn Sf.'f', $105,000 l\'f''rf' ~nlri oul. Bus1ricss h11s hrr n ,,n 1rrr1fh". n1nst (II our l1stu~s circ 110\\1 i11 f'.-;<·11111. n1, 111'1'-IOVf'.~~Ors 11 l'r 111nvlf'llo: hrfrirr 1n1r rr.~t ralC's 1.:0 up~ Call lnr a Ir('(.' arprf11sal - 110 ot>l1i;::t1t1or1~. If )OU 11•a11t a fa~I Sille lei pn:ifrs~1on:1ls. 1n a 10111: 1in1e r!'ltahl1:she<t l:::i:::i::::i::::i::::i::::i::::i:::::: nrfl('f', ff'Pl'f'~('n( )OIL A c11.H 1 JS all ~nu nrrd 10 rlu. BRICK and SHAKE MODEL HOME \'(II nngtnally. ll jus1 1ur'11NI bUI :h11t way. Spa1·t0u~ 3 tlf'dl'O<'ln1 hon1e C~Pf'rtly N>- n1o<lPled and UPJ,:"t11drrl with plu~h 1<h1<g l'l!.t'pt>l111g 11nr1 bC'11unlully Sf'lectrfl rtanPI· l1ni:: 1hruou1. Chf'PrCul 1111 hu1lt1n rountry k1tehen. Any- one 1•;u1 a.s~u n1e 6'/f, VA IN1n. 'l'r<'rnl.'nrlous \'lllue 111 unl.v S.11.~. For drlail11 - C111I ,l-10-11.'JJ 1nrrn eve.~f . Lllv1sh u.~e of hrick, nnrl 11 s11•ee r1nJ,:" shak(: rnn! will rhi;rn1 all T hil l.~('(' II. 4 BR, 2 81\, l;irge c<>vri•f>rl p111 io "·rr f1rrp11, arul lnaf111 l,. loads 01 cus1nn1 ft>alur~! •wm H£RITAG£ ('all 11011• lo sre th1~ rxl""P· ~ llM. UUTI 11nni;I s.11.~r..o '"l11r. C11ll\~:;:::;:::;;::;::;;;;~ 5-lj-8424 (<>fK'll ('l'f'~ I, Country Ele9ance In \outh ? {. oast Mesa Verde -''iiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii Beautiful, Rrpublic, srlll· I' IC'\'el hnnlr ('omh1nf'~ fnrmal IT'S ASSUMABLE Privacy? If you n('{'(t Pl'IVfH':i< anti 1111 f'.~clus1\'e llf'IRhborhood, )'Oll I 1nus1 see 1h1:s hon1c in llif' Pri\'llTe £stal!!s 11£'&1' lhf' UP· I iwr h1ty, 4 lal'J.:r hrdl'r.,..,nl~. 2.1., ™'ths plu~ 1i\·ah1r fan1 - ily rr)()n1. Private romn1un- 11. pool In ;i lnvely park hkf' Sf'1HnJt. Jr's 11 ra-.·11s- t1c home tor only $.'15,!(il). Call !or shi'>\\•1ng 54i>-2JIJ. \o · THF: REAL ·'.'.. ESTATERS ,_ .. ·. ·' ' ' ... $24,000 4 Bdrm & Den Family Rm & 3 bath1 Ownrr 11·11n.~frrrrri~ f'~n1ry haU, d ln1n g rrn, 11rcplace of n<i(tln1l brick, :I halh ra r.11- ity, buill·JtlS, open ttl 9 PM. '540·1720 TARBELL 1720 Harbor EXECUTIVE HOME in pN'st1i:i!' 11rra nf Nr11.•rort Bl.'iu·h. Lot l·l:!x122. Drapr:s & carp1'1~ \1k" 111'11\ hu1l!·1n \"Al'UUOl un11. 1mpl'"SJl;ll'e rnrry, ell'r1r1c garai:r 1loor, 4 hugr herirooins 3 :slrp· do"n b1uhs. AND ine ov.·n"r Li anx•OU!t. Citll now and n1akc ynur offrr Walker & Lee 2fH:t WMtr l1H flrl\'P 6\fi-7711 Oprn 'til !I PM -----------OCEANFRONT COZY & COJ\/JFORTABl.E • Nrat 11s 11 pin 4 \)('r!rr:im ~. fam1!y ri~i111 and ri1n111~ roon1 71111rrf Rnri plannrrl for e11sy ch11ngr 10 dt1plr.~, Sli7.~. C'11l1 tor 11p~in!mf'nt !fl Sl"I' - P ete Sarrett Re alty 642-5200 --L-u-cKY~ Yo_u_1_1-· 1 ~t1.vrr rl1rln'1 quahly lor h111 (..; I. loan. Srr J!M.l ,\!11plr Avr .• C .. \1 Sh11rp .1 Brlrin .• 2 ha 's. Rlr n11. flf'hRhtt11l •1l\>'d . plll!n Hr~·~ 11 rhanr r fl)r 11 gonrl fjl'fl]' J)ti\·r hy l,. r11ll u~ !o ...,..f'' I==== 1\nynnr r;in t;ikr O\f'r fi'~ GI h1;1n. ·r(lrul 111nn1hl) pil) rnr~. s1~:i. nlt"lu<lr!> 1a~t~ "' Ill~. l'lllJ pru•r nn 11!1:-; 1 .. ri;:" ] Ion 111 quwi ~r 111ni;:. nf 1-nu11-MOR G AN REAL T Y BUILDING LOT· $11,900 lry arn1n<:J)hrr"e 11ilt1 n1ax1-673-6641 675-6459 n1un1 pnvtH 'I'. t'e111 u1'f's ~ --lifl<lt'Ollnl~. ! ·~ r c r family I Builder ' Attentia n r1~1rn 11 1111 br1cl< 11n•pla1·P R-2 Nrv.por( Rr.~ch <"1rnr r "f'! liar Form;i1 rl 1n111~ I In I Rlk In OCl'an. C..ooo'i COLLEGE PARK * * 1'r11t 1nvt><:t n1rnt fttl!rn1111l ran hf' 1oqr, 11011, 1111h !h1~ 't1''-'' R-2 lnt nP11r J'1~h "'t r•'•'I !<hO[lf'lng 11rr!'.s H\ ("r.~!11 '!r~:i . Rullr! r1n11 or h"lrl frir f1H11re 11[1!'\r"Clillln n f l,,\1hl1> ov. n"r will II"' rp1 S2.~li.) rln11 o !lll~'J'l1f'nt. Call Jor 11ic IOCil.11011. r. .. rtrr•>rl\ .i:. l;11nily 1~ nnly S2i ,:.nn .\II f'\!l'I•~ 1 n1 ·[ud1n~ ~h;ikf' rn•f. hu 111 111~ ~· !IN' plarr. Nrar ~chnol~ 1111 f)lJll"t <!rflrl 1!11n;.-C11ll .'l<lfl.\l:1t loipru f'\'f'~ 1 nlflm h11.1:e nll'lsTrr ~u1Jr, rrn1At 11!'1'8 . $~.OOt'I I 101·,.l~~ 1;nlrl sh11s: 1;arpP!lrJ\!'.. C111!. f>7.~.;\\;t;:l 1)11-'ll>3!1 ~~vri< 3 BEDP.00:01 rorll<'t Int 11 1rh •'EXTnA SPECIAi. run1 pu~ rnom. $174 ~ln r~.1 ~I>'.­ GI ln.:in, :1.!>Suni;d1IP h ... <1 111 - one: \\'h0~" l 1r.~t~ J\1:011':1J[. ATE Of'CUPANC\'. $26,950. co: rs WALLA CE MOVING EAST 4 BEDROOt-1 11h11rp hnmP no REAL TOR S illu~t ~"II hf'aulilul 4 bdrm. Cnlg"t~ AvP. Just JY'rl!!l'f'rl 1n -546--4141--.V PO()L, In tllf' ]()("llliOn HI ' "'"' to •t m~I Rf'l""nPS (0 E . ) 811 yrrl"~!. Tlp.1nr movr-1 n , , 11 ,... J U pen ven1ngs • d budi;:r-t. GI ;,14 .-;. \o~n 111 """ mndi11nn. Formal Jr11ng sum'atil" a1 $.lij '.\ln. 1nrlurl-~=========I rm .. 1'T B1t!h!'.. $.92.~ S.-1• II 1n 11prrr r1111r ' Vull prir r $:>!.;,()()_ Phon~ :-,4~2'.ll:l 1 FAMI LY GONE - associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W lolboo 67J.J66J .-NEWPORT BEA CH CllAl1MJN(; 3 Rf:IHl00~1. '2 or JUSI j0\1"1111111: ,;l11 rterl? RC' R1\111 , 1nvrly p11t1n, n1,·e ~Ul'1' to Sf'f' th15 VERY arr11. t'XCIU<l\'I' SPF.f'IAL 2 hrtm1., 2 h11 . Agent 646-3255 h•v.•nhn11.~r. \Vr111e sturc<>, '-"=-----F'a5l rl.'llul1 s an-ju!'.! a pbone rrrl 1111' )'l'l(lf &: ungl11zrrl 11 6-42--~71! l1111i1'n !llf' fir.~ thruou· A C!l llWllY -. I lnc 1111 1A.~ts f!IC.. Jilli'o1F;DJ- ATE OCCUPANCY. HOME MUST BE SOLD I I ~ (;fiEAT gn•rnhrlL loc. lor Gen•ral 130.000'. 1.-.======.! $29,950. 3 HUGE BE:DROO\I plu( 11 l.\mily l'(lflm , plu,. 2 !1rr- pli1 CI.'(, ma~ th 1~ Ktn Koll home nn Columh111 11r. 11 rt11l rhrJICt' ;1,.m! 11 I~ 11n "t !l'llltf'" g )p 11nrl l\'f' 11.'lll subn111 tf> thP rour! yn11r nff· .. r. F11A 11s.(t1m11blt loan ~~~. $30,500. 11 ·!'. nl.'11r1,v nrw {(, ~no"''" like 11 moriei htln1 ... Ideal loca- 1100 . nl'11r i.c•huol~ & shnp· pins:. Prrfp1·1 Jor ntw or Coklwell,Banker ~ R"ro111ni: fam1I~. 11 1rh JAR. 833.0700 644-2.(30 ,..fln h''f 11'lld, ---'l I P11l l11 r & 2 Ba. Air ll'n.-rrl fnr rir1-1., ___ ..,. __ ..,..,...,! VllCy. Don°t ht>~1!atr, it '5 ---CLEAN "SrNCE 1946'" nnly S:t9.roo. $'1~.00() • 2 on a lol. 011.·ncr J.st \\'Mi!rrn Bank Bldg. -- v.·ill hrlp fin11n1:e. Un1\"rr'!<lly P ark & Days 83J.-0101 N i9ht1 CokhNall Bankm' AnoH1P r i<h11 rp 3 b«lroom --- -...:...... . wilh h"'' l•mily room '" 5Ji % LOAN Ea.'l'ts1dr Cns111 MPAA, All 11'1£ VERY BEST 15 nntll' too Tern111 av111lablr. $180 a month """''°' '°"' .. ,,._ "' ...... 1.• .. i .. :1-.. 01 .. 00 ............ -.... 2 .. 4_30 , Walker & Lee • Bd•m ' o." htr a ntW \\&~ nl l1v1n11: in \ ~ th.,, 4 bedroom ...iu~ family NEWPORT BEACH Payment!!: lar IP.!!t tti11n N'nl. •" '2(MJ Wrstdirf Dnvt 26 IT ret1r living mom with t'l'H'tm customized h 0 m' BACK BAY _646-7711_~,~-" ·•.•l_,_rM_ b k 1-Thfre'i no~-otht>r like !1 n1.1 uraf ric U't'pliH'e, en. T d • B 8 LUSK HARBOR VIEW try hall. c1>ntr11.1 noor plan, 1 ""'"'"' 2300 •• " "' ... o ay s est uy . kirwi 11 l BR. & t 111n1ly Rm. h1111t-ir1.t. Opi!'n tU 9 PM. tn1 1ptt"11I · o ivmg. t:ruoy nice. C'004 hrf'tZ"s 1n $48 500 r•11l -t720 $39,950. thi:o; la.rgt l ~mom. 21i Hom• Sho~ Realtar1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor I llilth honu~. 18' x w· lamlly "Armeh111r !1oui;eh1.1nt1n11:·· WATCH THE BOATS Newport •• F1irvie w 646-1111 (1nytlm•) rm, fireplat l.', bui111ns. r rps :G35 E. COfl!l'I H"'Y., CdM &. ril"J)!l. dbl gar. ahaJ!e roof, From kitch., bv. rm. • m~tr. Price only S3'2.~. l-=="6"7~5-~77.2"25~=.-·I BR. ol 1his l BR, 2 be. Cm- BAYFRONT APTS. on11drl MflJ'beytron1 ht'auty Lachenmyer Rr..1lto1 1R60 Nf'wprrrt Bl , C.:¥1 , Oill 646-3R21!/Eve:t 67.l."ht9 V1stA Dt"1 Lirio. Pl"r I 5:1111 wilh IW'!IMll's on both 11M1. 11.vall. From $.11.~. !'ell or S11fl.MJ. JeaM!. Home Show Realtar s George W llllamsan "Al'Tfl<ittlir Hnmehun:in1" 673-.(350 645-1564 eve' l"JJ.l t: f'oa11! Hwy., COM Realtor 675-7225 IORL \I f. Ol.~O\ ->• Pr-41 "('P' < OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA Unhrllt!vable! Qul,.t tree llnrd S I. to lhi• R"or2e- ous •·old "'orlrl rhlltm- rr:· 4 n1a5.11 lv" brdroom1 + hu11,r p1tnr1rd family roorn ~ 25 pirtu1·e 'ol>in- dnw ln livins: r<K>rn 1vllh unlq11r firrpll11 rl', Llirs::e 250 ltfl. IL drP!lm kilrh. rn. W111!1 of Jl'lll!8 oprfll t.t> eltv11trd flolllliO with !l'pl"f'lllrul11r vlf'w. 7.ol\f'd for horR,.5. Truly 11 1h"lw- ph1rr. Grriit 11r1>11 ror children. Mu~t ""II quick. DIAL 645-0303 I ORISI L Ol \0\ .. ,1;t£A 1 •oq\ A BUILDER IS ... Don 't Se A M illionaire LJ\'E L!Kt: 0'.'IE. R!'rtrr rlla11 nr1•, s1 ... ule~s rnun BDH.\I. T\\'O !1A111. Va mtly J{n1 horne 1\ 11h R I K!!, 11nd rei.r 111·u1K Rn1. Ol'rr- look1ng a11rac'.11e !'nf'losf'd ff'llr ,Vlll'd. j\r1, 1"11.rpl"!~. t>f';n111fulty drllfW'rl anrl r x- qu1~111>ly c11•rori1.11'rl , Ownrr lr111·1n;;:-11JY'a and n1us1 sac· nfl('fl so1ne nl h \ s han1 v.·nrk rni•f'd to s11Ir al $1'.!.~l"iO 11irh l!I'~ 00,VN !o qunHl1rd hu)rr. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES A dre11mer of im possible dn.'11111~ who f'n\tlMons lle11u· •y + hf'Ji;:lll YPt a Bu1!drr l'> 11 rirrit·llcal m11n l'>'bo Is Quick 10 rr1"0gn1'l.e an op- portunity al'lfl value in the l;ind ol tl'K.>SI' IWO lots. II th1:s rle!l<"npt1on 111~ you- Call us fa~I while our 1rller 1~ moth•11.1erl. S6 4 ,50 0 . 67:\.-l!5.)(). 11 Lind a Isle D rive , Elegant new 5 BR. 41t>.1 ba. hon1e n·1 ~ormal din. rm , fam . rn1., v.1et bar. Impressive en- lry court \Y/16 ft. mahog. doors .... $179,500 F or complete information on a ll hom es & lots, pl•••• c all: \R,'THEREAL '( E,§:f AT~~s I BILL GRUND Y, REALTOR ,Jl!l!llll!l!••llllll•:.. 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N .B. 6.(2-4620 I General New ly List,-d Duplex Pru;s1bili11cs! Are you 1nrer- r s1erl in 11 duplrx So. ol I ' l -~-646·0555 [ J 1::ve1un1:s c"u &14-i'00.1 I Mesa Verde Macnab-Irvine Hral1) Co111p11ny ON THE BLUFFS' GREENBELT Prrson11l1ty plus! Single lr1•. f'l 1'\'\n1lo1n1111u111. ·nu,. 1111•st <lefi11W "Rn111!11 '• modr!. Sharp, 1n11naculall', n1"1ve 01n rnn111t1ou, 3 Bf{ -2 b111h. ONLY $11.~,00. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 67S·3210 I CdM LUSK 3 BDRM. HOME n"·11rr le11v11~ coun1ry & 1hi~ ri11rl inr,: ho111e n1us! 51'1!. S11fl- ny kllrh. & f11 rnlly rm., wilh 1:rra1 ~tin & garrlr11. ~ Car gar. 20'~ Dn11·n. S62.!IJQ ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ Dandy Drl1i::h1 !ully in1m11cul111e ~­ tieflroo1n 2-bath honle nn I CORNER llTi'·Sh11rle<l fflnC· I'll lr.1. Profrssionally det·- or111ecl v.·nh lu'f'pla.:e ui 1'11rnily Roo1n . Clnsr 10 1n11. jnr shopping. E\•!'ry1h1ng atinu1 u f'i'fle<'li< ch11m1 11nd 1JU11lll.\. \'ALU ~: Pll!CEIJ f'OR Ql:!Cl~ SAi.i:: 111 nnly S.ll,000, Olli oow! fi75-49.10 •co...e~&CO.I -I ltACll "'o•tll-IUI "BEACHSIDE" . • . JUSI ~lf'p!> 10 B1i:: (.'01~11111 hr111•ti. A 2 hrlrn1. 1IHll hn11~c PLU.'i a ~PilCl•lUS 1-hdnn. £\1".~I li•)Usr -irlflal /or 1n~ law." nr a ff'l.!llllj.:'r r rrlrrHI. Bnrk frpl('. & ll'ilr h. hJl.in~ • only $:--1.:..00. 675-3000 C.".•11 for ''llom<'s f1ir L1vlnR" M1111:az111r 1N11 li•111ally dts!r1b11lf'd l BAY i BLACl-I REALTY1M 833-0700 644-2430 ----.... _______ 1 TREE-LINED HARBOR VIEW Cu11.~r l!v.'Y. wi1h 11. p>d HOMES \'iey,·~ If i;o, eall - G . H . Robert1on A i!l.O:Rn11l". private h11rk yrin! ITT'j-24·10 Rt>t1ltor fi?:..'1295 is the oulst11ndin11: le11ture nf 1---- 1h1s heau11ful hotne. l..o<'flh'ft BY 0'.VNF:R, $.4~.':IOO on 11 q111t1 rul-<le-sac s!rf'•'t 427 l r 1,, Open 10.S 1.ith a prolcs~ion 11 1ly 2 st>para1t,rXcC'L furnhomt>S l11nrlscaprd front yani. Thi~ on 101. Prunf' lnc<1'1on, !liOUlh horne pr{'~f'n1s an iin-ol hwy, Very short y,·11lk to prrs~\\'I!' image. ~ bl.'drnnn1s, h<·~ ~ shnpp1~g._ ~1 UfII see. 2 baths, family roon1. dinin1t 67.l·l;,40 or 67,_>-4_56_1_~~i n"u11, gourmet kitchen w11h LUSK·OCEAN VIEW se!f-cltan111R oven, con1· Harbor View Hill~ n1un1ly pu1il. a.net sv. tm club-4 ht, by 011·ncr. 1215 Se11.crt11t \Vhat n1ore 1'0Uld you a sk Dr. &14-11?9 10' "''·""'' call 61,_...,,,.,_ 1 ~C~H~0~1c=E~D~U~P~L~E~X"1 o ·THEREAL ~ESTATERS ')!'I '• '"'TI' " ! r.1 $24,950 5 Bdrms Den & Fam ily Rm 2 -2 Bf'rlroom houses In nne !IOUlh-nr-thP-hiRh"'"Y loca.- 1<011~. ~:xcellrnl lr1comP, and l'an tie !t'rn almo~! 11nytime . $•1:-1.950. Call 673-8$0. \·i THE REAI , '( ~.§'.f f.TERS Charming l)f)n1e. Pr1n1e lo-i-===:=°"::=='::===01 1·1111011 in fine res1drn1111i * DUPLEX * ~rrnon. Hu11e 111n11ly rni, 615 LARKSPUR bu1h·Hl range & oven, fr•rC'· Cu~I. hull! 2 hrlrm. homt pl u!I' '''· n1r he11r1nR unlr, na1ur11 I olrlrr 2 lxlrm. Tf'nl11!, 4.'i F't. wr,(>ft , 1h1nr1.~. f1rl'rila('f', 1(\r c:nnrl !fl(" & rfl11!11 l arta. tirk, opt>n 111 !I PM. ~0-17'10 Qui• k pn~~""~. '>·"" 1v1l1 he TARBELL 2955 Har bo r ~larl 1n .~tiriw yn11 this $411,:.00 Lov·r ll.E~l:;S:•:aON~\~ MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 67S-64S9 dn. As~um!' k\\v Int lnan. Easy qualdy1nR. R k r . 611-12 1:-i 11nyl1n1r. -CA-MEO SHORES Nr ll' 5 hr. 5 ba. 2 V.'rl b11n;. !l,t-~· pool. $w.l .. lO!I. 67]-6051. TRl-PLE~ --, 1n Cosla B,~,~~TJY hf'droorn Pr 11le uf ownrr~h1p in Cos la 1 11~ f"llnnly Hnnnl, "HA RD-1 ilff'~ll. Tl111··· 2 Ar<!roon1, 2 I \\•IO!l" n:•!!'~ lhll! ~p.1rklP. 1•,, Bath, CQVl.'rr<I patio, 1·11r· 3 Bdrm. Hame TIRED of Iha! old fUnUtul"l!l' It's really not that ha.rd to replace. J ust watch the Jurnlture le m.Jscell&neo:J1 columns In the C1asstt1ad Section. b111h un1111 v.1th st'para!r •1111-2 Hl\llrl"lls h<1lh~. Pllrk·like IW'I~. <lra[lf's, qU IC'1 sin-rt. lllf.: 111-c11s + pnvalr patios. 12:1.~""'. Tflnn.~. ~,11~! Jll~I J.!'l'l"I\! lnr Cr,tHnr. """ f"r<1nr u1111 1s .~f'pantlr I ~ Roy M<C••dle Reall o• n1a J1v 1nJ,:". AIJ[l!'lll~fl<1 11nn • h11~ 11 t1rrrilat'e. $.~9.'.'iOO. d 11 ,~,fr.I'> 1810 Ncwpori All..:!., C.l\I. &lti-il?l rca .v 1n :sf' a1 ~ .. ;.,, Vi.'.T:) No J:Xlwn 11rid 11111\1· I 548-7729 4 Bedroom -$25,950. 11\!h 2'1 hath;; yr!! Cn1·errri 1'11!'lo~<'d pa/10 n1ak"~ r~1·rl­ !t'nl pla.1• ['l~llll l"ral and 1·lP11n , ri1111rr nnx1nos. lr11 1·. 1ni.: arra C11JI 11011 1 .. ;,ef' !.';(() 1\rl~n1~ A,,.. C \1 \4f; .. i~l!ll HERITAGE llAl uun -New M ode l Home 111•11r rlQwn to l'llA. AN:'\. K•US! New Sharp Ustin9 Walker & Lee FHA-VA TERMs Classified INDEX Adverti5lng :l79n ll111·hor Rlvd. Rt Arlnn1~ ;,r ,-!H91 O['lf'n 'Iii 9 P,\I -Upper Bay- A /ll;•,v h'lUSI.' wit h It T11h 11111 0 po-.11 Jll~t J hlork..; In !hr Bay 1111 ii f)llll"I 1•uJ.1lr-~;1( ~ Hit 1"1u, 1< f1111shf'ri play 1~~101 111 th<' i:a1~1i!•'. l.1sl<'d 111 S]!l:ro 111111 111 .. ()11·fle r "·111 1r~1lf'. C111t 5·16-231.1 $29)50 Nn rlnll'n tn a Vr1 or Ill! 1rr11111" r------- rn ~ul!. Thi~ ho111r h11~ .1 Hrlr, HOl.llal for Sile II It! l ra nllly J'\'\O"lrn .t 2 halhs plu.~ . ,. r·h~ rrn 1 n~ k 1 tr hfln \\'11 h ~c-1,-,-, ,-1-, ,-.-.,-0-,-1 0-0 _ 1,.9 11lr111y or l'UphoHn1~. Thr y1tr!I hai< sprinkll.'r~ front & fleil [lllfl, f ~] rr11r plu.~ srveraJ lovl'ly Ga.ner1I user! bril•k pl11nter.~. Hurry on 1hi~ of)(': Pricrd at Ju5t CJe,sifice.tion l 50-t 84 $..lfl,:iOo. Call 546-2313. I[• l f on1nci1I . c1.,,,jf icafion 200-260 RACK BA Y-NF.WPORT • ! Haut;el ftwRent )111!1) Ch11rrn1ni:-3 RR. 2 Ba hnmf' I 011 q11IPI r ul-i'ir-sar ('..nnrt I Cl.11,sification 300.JSS IPrn1~ n1,nrr 51R-9•1"i'i ~ Assume 53/4 °/o. Loan Balboa Iii a nd 1 Ap1rtments lor R1nt mil I 4 Bdrm & Family Rm T ;i~~. (,nl:.\v llr', fl,.,·;ir· 1111111; f1"11ll l\ilh n1~<-I Cl.,,~jf ic etion lb0-170 ,1 I '''" '''ml~"'''" ,,,,.1,1.,·e. * SO. BA VFRONT * I ;. RR. ~ Hll . n1~1 <'<ln1pl.,trrl, \'1('11 oil !111y A· lf 1U~ 1''nr11111I din. lirrH kfa ~I rm. lam rm I w/1•rt h11r. fl'.OI /\l~n \'l<'W \nt~ 1n ·11il -11ill hutlrl lo j'f>1lr Ol"l>d~ J\'A!" 11·1-.LL~ & Sll!'\S fi\fi..J:i:,o i)pr11 T>;11ly l«n.:I! i'llil'.v h11ll, 1111111111: 1.r11·1.~. 1.'>l.A;-..'f) flent1l1 I -"' llo1rr !"l•trr~ ~ ---~~~~ 111nrn. 1111rk l1kt•-r1rw \'H I pr1. 1 .1 R!t. .1 ha. ,,J11<'r hr11rl1 ,-$]6,900 tni:, liu11!·1n r11ni.w. Qven ,t hnusr: rrrilr "' v1rw Pt.t is ~c-1,-,-,,-1-,,-,-.,-0-,-.-0-0-~6 5 5 Bdrm & Den dlshv.a~hr1·, pHrk l1kr y;i rd, 1-RH 1 h11. ltirn. rf'nr111 ,.,\·rr ,,1 .. ,11 111 9 !•M .HiJ-li'lt'I lllfl i:a r PLUS p1pr & 1lnr•k I[~] Huge F amily R m TARBELL 2955 Harbor ~·111"~1 fOI' .• t ll \!811. f1r<1 Announctment1 rr1mr J0<·atl1Jn, Tr11nsfer!'f'd llrllr A! $!~{1.(l!l!') Prinf'1paL~ o11nrr. 1 i<tnry f'lr1:anf'r. EXECUTIVES!! un!y. Bkr. f>!2-0177 / Cl e~1.ificetion 500-5 10 w111l 11"! w11H ('llT()f'l111R 111 111! ron1n~ & rln!<f'!~, LarRe !'flllm~ rllrnughout. luxur. 1t)U~ k11chrn, t.rk, npt'n ril 9 P~1. TARBELL 29SS Har bar CUTE AS •..• A Bu11:'s ear! Lnl~ or tr~.~ &. Ju~h Jrv1.~f'f\.I: 2 F.xtra. hid.It'~. k all in xlnt c<>nd . 011•ntr "' 'c11rry l ~I T.O. Selling rr1rr onl.Y $27.:.00 CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644.7662 • * * • VACANT • 4 RR 2 BA hn111t 11. new pain1 '1 nrw ~h11t. LRr'({e rul·cle-1111c Joi. Like a r11nch in lhP r11y, only S32.50fl Arnold & Freud One nf the mos! popul111r! !.uxunous l1v1ng ! LarRe fnrn1I 1l+ninJ,:", •l'P 11ifl('11r , ht•R" r.1n11ly rn1 v.· lpl ~ wet llRr. 4 L~ BR! Ara.ut, ldsr1wf• Xlrit lor! S•l6.~. Call 545-8424 fOPf'n l!'\ll'I.) \oi:_th , Coast ALL THIS FOR $31,500 ] hcdrnflm. 2 ba.111, All nprn l'lr11m . D1r11n1' 11r·r11, 2 pa- 111'1!; -cnn1m. JlO'll~ + tr11111lt court11 ·f--wRlk to 1he OCl'.'nn. &tii-7171 1-a·THCREAL \'.'.. !:STATERS ' t I ,1 " o ' • YOUR 01orcE * l RR k lam MP~ll 4 IJR. rlrn, 3 ha. Nr. R11•·riuet 'I II'&. 1 Cluh & hnat r11m11. $."i!l,51"11l. Per1on1ls ~!11r~ha!I Realty 675-461)() I ~~-~----Clas~ificetion 525-5 35 College Park ~-----~ I ,,., '""-I aJ 3 BR, 2 RA Extras. Po!fl . 213 W1t.kP roft'~I Roi. $32,500. (}.1·11tr. 54~5 Open. Cor ona del Mar Hi9h Wide & Handsome J/11tP lhM l hrmm('d in frr!- in11.? Then 1h1s hf'111utilul. xp11r1ou" duptrx 1~ ri11:ht An~wflr for yrn1. Localt rl in 11 r111t11r11I Sf'tllf'IK that tolf'· n1rnl1t 1ti"' tlfl('d ol y11rr!· v.~.rk anrl W11h1 n Wfllking dl!lllttll.'f' ol RPllC'h 11nrl Shop- ping Cf'nlrr. Thi.• 3+2 Bed· 1fflm duplex for $.71 ,000. 673-85.;Ct Cla11ification SS0-555 Employment C le,sificatio n 7 00 -710 I~ 311~ I'.:. 17!h, C.'.\l. f>t6-777ii Vrrrle l 2!l.;a> 3 RR C-2 r"<lrtlf'r $.:tl,000 I 1-0 THE RF:Al. ·~ESTATERS I .... .... ....... I ~ STEPS TO BEACH 2 BR. xlr!'L Ii!: lot S24.90l'l 2 ~'>'· A-frar1't', lmmac. 5 Units 1111 2 AR $.19.500 rnnri. ACC't's~ to po(>is, lrn-4 BR hme + rel!I l>u:s $90.('100 nil ~ BR, 2 l>Ath.~. $.'ll.000 VINCO R.e11lty fi.4">-00.tl CAYWOOD REAL TY DOVER SHORE-S - 630ll w. COAst Hwy., N.8 . Vif'W honle. 1148 SllntiARO Dr. S48-1290 Re:o<! huy. :o;pAr. !! RR. 4 bl\, REPOSSESSIONS Ac'8rtahlr nonr pb.n lnr S11arklin11: cl,11n h<lmf'~. l(lmr l"'IU p!,. f>r ht· ... l11 mll)• '.'/rl\·ly """'))' pAlnrc<l t.. c.:1rfll'tPd. 2 rlrror1111>d Ry "i>!l.t $1'11 .mo 3, 4 k s bdrm:o;, ·"°n1,. w\!h Biii Grundy, R e.oiltor . . . A FINE FIGURE $41,lOO }'nr rt'11:i: !'It'll!, <'001. bf'olow Hwy, duplex. 2 Bedmom1 e11ch w11h lovely ywrd & pa· I~ hr!Wt'f'n, UNIVERSITY REALTY .VIOi ~: C~t Hwy. 6i3-6.'}10 Ctas•ificat ion 850.851 Cla11if lc1tian 900-912 C la.1 1ification 915-9.(9 por1li. ~11A-VA rnriv. terms, 8.1.l Onvl'r flr, /\ R ti.-!2-4620 "\YEED t! A: re1111" .. cit'an I from tl0.000 to $40,000. Thfl f11~1e1t drAw in lilt \Vt>JI nut th' lrl'l\~UNJ8 I< tr11sh -'--,;=,--,.,.-,,-..,,,d•L,;.~I Z!t9 Harh<tr, COllA Meil\ COLLINS k WAITS INC. . . 11 n11Uy Plk>I Cla u!'1ed turn lntn f 1tllh rhni A Daily Cla,•lfic ation tT'S ~srh .ho11M1 time. Big-CAii today • SeU fonlorrowl VACANCIE:-:. CM! money? rezt ~lecllnn t'\ter! Se' I.he rut f'f!~ultJ with a Dl'Llly R,.nt ~f\!1r h<lu~t. 1pt .• 1tcrre 1 DAIL'i PtLOT C1AUl1lf!l1 Piiot 6l\~lf11!d -'.ii .DIAi hlrlc .• e1c. thru . D•lly P llol I 1echon nuwl d\~ct 642-~'Ts -NOW!. Cli1ssllltd ad. -..A-~1 • --·-·-------·-... ~ -----'·.~,;.;:;. ::.:c:..:::._::......;..:.:c. __ ,_~.,.,,----~===~---.,. _ ..--·------·--'·-..• -.... ~_-- t BR. l\i ba , condo w/hre pa til'I 4 rlhl. 1•r IL, !"Ill to aet"M , Hu l'lt. Bch. ~~z tfn,.·n ~· tt'I 81.t'l. f"HA IMn. 91§:U~7 OW!'lll(1 642-7671. _ .-'8<1-.2~~:~7': ~~:~~ ~~~78 ,_ -· 11 \P;t ~l~~~\ed 11~~~~73l!'-~-~~~~.~i.:~-="ll~~-1-~~---·-·-~--..-...-1, • > r~-··---I~--...... __ 'i ,,,.-·-··----· Jlt'-· • .-:t--~..-.: -~-ilrl..P .. '( ,,._C' --~·-... ~· , _.,._ -' .. ~ ..... --'AIW"'"'.......,..--· " M OAIL'i PU.Of 3 ' ---... -lh~;. Ju!J 8, 1971 I ·1~1;;;,; -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii·· .. ~1 ~~1;1_-_ .• _ .. ;;;;;l~~.1. ;...., .... I~ I I~ ~[ ..._ ..... Cotta M.N l East Bluff Huntln9ton Beach Lag~na 8each N•wport leach Income PrOlflirty 1" ....., ... Fuml1t..d 1-~~~~~~--~~--~~~~1 ~_.;..~~~~~-ic~;c;.;_.;..,;,:;_;~~__,;.: JOO Hevtes Unfurn. 305 $16,IOQ V.A. THROW IT AWAY Ye Who Entertain HIDE-A-WAY Northqat• DEVELOPER with .,.,;w. Gonerol All)'Ol'\t' qwJiflf'11 •ub,leet 1CI Dcics your wil,. ~1 )'(JU on This Is lh" home tllr ~· r-;~ ont can build flf"'olf. 2 S projects. Wdl.J; ln11estor or ----------- VA Loan wl1h G'Ao a101wJ • S.turday n1UNtlflfl wlUI a Hu~,. fanuly Uvlng Roonl, $62.300. n.111~ra 111ew tt't>lll fory llPOCiate with capital. L£AS[ RENTALS pet'ci!nlait rate. Total pay-Iona "honey_ do'" !isl? She iuld kitchen compl~~. PluJ all rm1, itirl. kitch. Parking Spir + Span, bca1,1tiful dtc· 5J8.-l65J * -* m"nt llU pt'f month. Sharp . ___ ... IL •-I < ,__. anl1n1 itfi:I. :. l.dkg. lo beach. \ r111ed homf'. !luge bonus· 1-,-Y-ll--ol-d_2_"--hom----w-,-,-.-, won I ''"""" &J\)'fl'IOl'e Wr..:ll a lo\ tly h<1fllf! ""'llh vn<· ui-~. " l bf.droom t.oine glistening you n10llf: inll) lhi5 three roon· an•-1 2\1 baJlu Down-O,r,tr:mp. l BR., lge, tam. room <"Oultf be ronvl!rted to duplex R2 dOx208 $6 600 in- wUh HARDWOOD Jo'LOORS. l1Cdrooni bvine on lhe town J luntlngton ·Beach. r •• 1., warm panelln.1:: stone 2 11ddition11J bedroom1. \.1 romf'·'ooi11n ' • 2 J~ur10u1 balhs, m()(ftrn Blul~. we·~ Jound jusl for fWoln for boaJ or tnuJer. h'pl , ra11'ed hearth: OJlf"O block to !!lemenlary 1chool. l--1--·~------- bwlt·in kitchf'1. Rf:ady oo 1 hcan11. Sunken 1111. rm. CaH· now to lil'e thi~ J bro-MDUntain~ Des•rt, you. Bcauliful \111'1 kepi l!:a1ily n1ainlauied yai·d. 6 R t 174 °''"PY immed1a:tly GI P.Oi•:n to expand. Drive by; roon1 • 2 bath heRUly. Ex· •sor grounds and 11 rumn111nily yet.rio; old and look!! Ii k e W ... .,.,kwelcome. CAUL,! pool. AU yours for 143,500 nt'W. $411,500. ~42-2535. 31EO Lookouldl Qr. v· crllf'Ot"IUllll. 646-7171 s Acres eul or Palm a er & ee 673-&l.'JO. m•ra Bay ••w Springs. SlltXl ful l price. Lo Munlble 2 BR, 2 Ba . quallly down & good !erms to right 1-a·THEREAL \~ESTATERS 2790 Harbor 81'-'d. a~ Adana .:tt.>-046l Orx-n "rll 9 P:'-1 I ......_ . ·. . ... -M••o V•Nl•own.r-1--~~~c===~1 Reduced $2750 \'ery an>.IOUs /or olltr -Fountain Valley 3 bedroorn. shak.. ronr. 11 n1ovinJ: ou1 ol art'.'fl . LJ:1\•ely I WHEELER DEALERS s1eal al Si-J.j(JQ, or 1nake lo THE REAL \0-ESTATERS ; I I & larn rn1 i.:orner hon1e, LOOK I I nffrr. • spac1ou.~ lhroughoul. clo~ to al! shopplOJ:. Glass . . Di ii collegr charmer. Pl'ide slidin .. doors from all bed-1 Slart your lorrune in this 0, OW""rsh•P lhro"'"°"'; .... . clPndy 4 bedroom, 2 bath "'-rooms. Reduced ciraslrcally 1 1 1 tz.ed -1• WtU a:rll VA, FHA or low lor quick 11alP Was $J~.9.'.(). 11 1 ami Y • s :;pecia · raih do~·n ro 5~ •,;. loan. .~ow try "UNDER 130.000" ~~-s~ 11 • at f'f:ma~bl~ Open '111 9 PM. I ~ A'-o A , C.. 133,j()().: tast posses.s10.1. w lk & L .,,,,,., .... IS \f:., ""' GI ""' ~JSSO 110 do11 n ... ler n1ay a er ee help """ "";"" '°'"; "' I ·~· HElITAGfl ard make offtr. !realtn~ . !. llAl tllua Larwin Realty, Inc. 7r.S2 F'.<Hngrr _ • 2 562 Brookhurs1. Hntgn Bch 171·l 1 11.42-44;;..) or 5'10-j]40 * MESA VERDE * 546-5411 anytime liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"' I br. 2 ha 1111 ~'Q1·nrr lul 11 / -BREATH-fA-KfNG-* SEABURY * rna:urr 1rrr.\ I.· ~hrub.~. VIEW OF 11 ACRE ~ Bcdmoms, VA 1ppr111scd ~t !'\r"1 I~· <'rp1rf f.: pa 1111rd. PARK $31,000. Sh11ke roor, xlnt Ownrr 11n.'l.1ous. \Vil\ sac h<>· lron1 thf' balcony sun 1lr1·k. neighborhood.. comp! ht lin Jn"· t'HA appra1."l'!I. Tf'rn1s Cul tie .~r loca tion give.~ k11 ch 11pp!i1tl1('NI. fU'l'p!, 4 OOmr. Ii,:(', lo:, 11r. ~ach. person. Pvt ply, Nc<'ds lndsCPJ.!. & df'co1·a1. 714/;,37-7711 u1g, A nire buy at $13,9j() _------ TRIPLEX Westcliff-Pool Ranches, Farms, Grov•s 180 $7:.00 Cash -rhp trnanl~ ""Ill pay 1hP bal. E11Pry uni! ha.• c<1mp pri11Bry & ocran 111ew. Terracing & "'alkway~ llff: bnck: 2 BR. un11 Ill' Reduced $2500 \Vondrrlul homP fnr indoor + I~ Acrel'l w/390 avocado trrei. ;iOO Valrncia orangf' Trees, 166 pine lrPe~. 3900 sq It home wf'j br & 4 ba. Ad- d1tKlnal l br guest hse. 70:<140 SI\ imming are11. + Hn1 ste.ble & co1Tal. Pricf' Sl~.000. Terms a \' a i ! , Shelter Jndu~trir~. I nc., 714t&4.=r.2820. 11acant for :-'IB!f con,·e111eocr -u has 1 handsom,. frpL. t"rench doors 10 romantic ha1cony f, ifp_ din. r1n. Prin1e North 1i~ & a rar" buy. Hillie McCormack Rt:AL.roR 494 -7J711 -SPACIOUS!!- outdoor l1vin2 . .'.:·Atdroom; J. Bath +-Oflic·p: Hug,. lam· ily room, \l.'1th f'norn1oos C"fJllP/'C'<l t.1-C'IJ-Ji).!h!Pd pa!J(J ju.i;1 Qulsidf'. Also. pa,cd h.l;lt 1 rra1lf'r ~to~ar.e are<1. Ownfr transrrrrPd, Qu1<'k po.~rSli1on. C<1!1 110111 &16-7171 1100 Sq. r1 . oceanvlew htmily II N•wport H•ivht1 hon1P , ~ Acrr, !f'n·111·rd J.!l!L'dl'n , 11mfr~sionally !and. 3 BDRM. Real E1tat• Wanted 184 * CASH BUYER * Don't list you r home, sell it to us. ~raJ)f'd, Pml table sizf' Jam-$19,500 Save tinie, save money, il.V t"fl<)n1 "ith lirrplace. wPt Clillhavrn/Ncwpnrt llcights, lmn1cd. hrm offer_ Broker bar &-iip1c1ou.s dl'Ck. 4 Bd· ntar Cl1rf Dr. l\'ilchrn hl :n.~. e LEADERSHIP COflONA DEL MAR. So. of Hwy. Aug 1;,..St:pt 26 • l BR, 1% Ba. $17.) wk. BE'auu/ully, 1~n11>!P.!E"ly ~ dt'rorated J Bedrm. J Ba!h • 2 JtOry. 20'xJO' honua rooni. gardPner. Vacanl. Jmn\f:d. occ. 112:-i.oo. J Bl'drm . .'I Bath -7 11011·. 2 lireplac'eS. Vai.:ant , immed ()('(', $3%.00. 3 RNlrm, 2 hal tui , So. ol H11y, CdM . S.150.00. SUMMER RENTALS B;-eakers Dr. Sleeps 6. lilOO. "'eek, $1400 mo .• Aug . 2 Bedrm, I ~, Bath. English 111y!e. $200 wk. $700. 1no-Aug . Bay Shore!! -Ii Brdrm. Pri- vatp hearh, $2500, mo.-Auri:, Austin-Smith Gorl'Aan and Associate Realtors 644-7270 for ~ngot woman. ~·ine loc. Only S115. ALA R•ntals e 645-3900 AV<11I. 1.9.0.000. Call 5·1j-J9.16 .>"·nu absolu1e privacy. 4 br SN; ntw, srrv1ce porch. nr :)4:>---19.17. & family rnom home w/ Block wall, ldscpd, fTJlts. Outstanding Location 111-auulul shag 1..•arpcring drp~. dbl gar, f11m rm. lrg ! hr. 2 hA, h:e kitchen/din'i: throui;:hout. irrcg lot. 11rea. frp!r, brick patio, Sparow Realty, 842 -<1474 l' lllage Real Esta te rms., J ba , lamlly kitch""· barh '''l11le fir., c·11rprt1ni;::, INVESTMENTS e • CHARMING Ir. Priva1 ,. - M11ssi11e ~one firepl11r!! in HW noors. Rrar y11sd larJ;e l~~~·~·~~70~1~7~&~;~;J~0-~'>336~'~~ Be11m c1!il, lrpl util pd Sl ?:i. living room . $49,SOO. Call · f'/\(Jtlgh for se11cral roo1 s! ,I: ALA Rentals ·· 645-3900 CALL 0 .... , ... 1 JI •) *-MINr tioME--sT2l "A NEST FOR trers. corner hOus.. \\'/SJdr EVt;RY BIRD" yar<' for boa! nr 1ra1Jer. 2 ~--1 t62-M71 (: J 54641 Ol minutes to major ~hop·x PANELED BONUS renrrr, frrf'\\"'Y~. ,..,..hool~. ROOM 1190 GlennPyre ~t. .'>(! a rre p l'l r k. $31.500. J?l\'"5 you tha.t t>ilra l111in.11: 49-1·9.11.l :rl!l-O:ll li ~/'O ~a· 17 JllJi:,lii! ~,.,... financ~I lnekls u111 ldeal Jor lady. _.//'Ot-4 I~ ~-I BEACON * 645-0111 REAL ESTATE Ntar Ntwptrl P•1I ortltt *NEAR THE BEACH • MOYE UP • Business Opportunity 200 San Juan Capistrano :,16-.'lOl\6._ 11nd POtPrtainin,i.: sp11re. to f1Ualiry. ~paciou,.. llvinJi BUILDER'S R"auriru1 3 br llome \\'/lar)l;P i1 .. rl presliJ?r !()('. 4 LJ:r RR, Laguna Niguel ATTENTION tlininli:' ltl'a ofr kilrhen pro-Jam rm, tnc p11110 ""'/bar. SACR1 ~·1cE -BPau! 2 yr FOR sale or lease wilh op. _ _:.;.._:_..;. ____ ~ tion by ownPr, nPw 4 br Forced to sell Troy homl'. /\/l 6, 493-1'.l.':fi. Wholesale Arts & t:xrr utivl' hom,. 3 Br, fam I'm, 2 R11 furnlunr. Sl:iO incld~ r.a1·dnr or $295 W/(). BEACON * 645-0111 " ' 6' ,~, 12 vidt~ the room for those I ,,.·. · x ,.._.,, 1r1r11! for prof Jntl s<'pg, 139.000. A l old, 2 hr, ct yd, 2 p11rio,.., Santa Ana Crafts Business --LOSAL TOS-- Corona del Mar OCEAN ILYD. BEAUTY ~ bf'droom1, l batha, pa.nor· Amie view, ITUfy an ou!- standlng home, iWIUry ap. poin1t:d. $750 ptt' month 01 yearly lease. Call Mr. Rogers for 11ppL 673-85.;0. 3 BR, 2 Ba, all bllll!I, incld.s lrf:e1.pr I refr1g I dshwhr, c•rp!"d. tlr p'd. C>ct-an side of hwy $345 nJn, Yearly . 67l-5..l.'l9, 49&-211.5. 4F.fR~2-Ba. O-.,.-,-o-,-.ie-,-c•1 Pr111. hea.t'he~ .A•atl. Aug. Isl, .}rl y lta.91! $450 mo. Uomr Show Realtor.!i 6T.t-72'25 2-B~ ii ,-a;--Duplex. ~!11/ret. llf:'l\I epts. rlrps. S250/mo yrly. 675-61-G or 646-2'190. ST IORECLIF~'S 2 Br, den . cho rm. 1425/nio. 227 ~furn. Ing Canyon Rd . 0 pf: n Sa1/Sun. ;-~~--3 RR. rrnced ,\Ill.NI. ACM'.!;S for boat or campl"r. $265. 1110. l~t & last. 54~34!0. Costa Mesa 3 BR 2 BA $205 FJrepJ, dbl gar, fenced cor lor ror Doat, t~lr elc. OPTION TO BUY 12S.9:l() ~KR ; 646-9666, 642·2221 VERY CLEAN 3 bedroom home with large fen~ ya.rd 11.nd Jo11ely carpet11 & panellinri:. f';imilie& only. S200 Mo. Call A g t n t 546-41 ·1!. c-----:1 BR & Dfon, 2 bii, dhl .11:ar. ff'n<'Pri, disposal, rlrr door nrx-nrr. 2:194 Collt,l?t Dr. $29.l nio. IA,.. 833-8&18 11.fl 6 p111 , uni!,.., Asking S3'l,OOO. ,\1 ake fa mily gf'l·logr lhl'ni, [rrm:o. sha~ cpl , custon1 rfps, blln~. ff Sp11row Rl'ally, 842-4474 1 1 !17:..0 r10l''n. nwnl'r 11•1111~f··r· hus1nr ... s idra.ll1Y suilrrl IO o rr. penr i;:ar ... onun poo. ~h Larwin Realty, Inc.. I "A Nl-:ST FOR /!9::-S5.l:: ~1 l:1-0 1.-i11 nihrshp; lanl1tgll(" vi ew ol rPd. Nr nrw 1 br, 2 h11, 1·"1 n1all •lt'rlf'T. ()r1g11111.J rlesign. ' 1;VERY RIRD 1 ' 0 ""I 21:Ki2 Btookhur~t. Hnl ~n Bch _____ by McYay nits & hill.~. $32.;,00 or hsl nrr l(l!. ~ar. n1any 1rn· r. n1dsr. ver S-HJ.""' 1'0111 - 546-5411 anytlm• Huntington B•adi olr_ Oprn house Sun. 2.~'291 Prov rm t n ts . S~S.7:itl. pletf' invrnlorr. p!'u;N! lor Cozy COTTAGE Re4I Estate Tf'llair ~Crown v a 11 e y :1'17-4725. 11tiit•k sal ... $9":>00 eash, Phone Crf'al chall(:e 110 take ovrr • 2 BR. t.11r. P~rpts. tl rps. slo1·r . re/1·tri:. Quif't family \\'llh tl'f'na).!"e~ nk . rropica! ~"!ting rnr adults • Br(!room 'l halh, htril! ina. only. 1 blk to shop&. 5169. t:ilr'pPl1ng, drllPf'S, lea~~ $28.l fi4l-1 4j.~ or 646-4430 [l<'r n1n_ Phone Long 8e1.ch ~,"-:.:::.:_.:_:,:::_:::-::_ __ _ P ride of Own•rship Home VETS! llighlanrl~' ~9~!--0112.l. ~~~~~~~~~~~I lor 11ppt, 612-6262 __ _ 2 BR, fpl. er11·1 patio, dbl gar. Executives * MONARCH-SAY * ; ~ 01aler1-Distributors ar11sr's 1rud10 nr work ~hop . NO OQWNI 1r h•" '700' 4 B"d-m Re.11 Etl1tt1. ,a Ex•lu•o1vo Tt•••1fo•y c1,11 ,1 ,,.,.11 .,,.,. ,,~,; • ·e .,. 8 -• '" '"" • J~oS(' gardtn, 111riurn has lish General -l!WI "' r " , ·' ., vv J Bath. fa1n 1ly rm home d 3 ~ c_ • '-------.-J Fantaslic new l'"lectronic -~--"'~1 -MO,, I phis a rant11slic game room. !.': .~lidinli:' Jo! 1 as 5 rloors! Heavy-Li'!h1 Show. Pat. NEAR l'..Vf'rythui,li . .'I BR. 2 NO COST! only $4,ll,:.OO, Call -L.arge mas!rr ~uile Enclos-Acreag• far sal• 150 pe™l. lif'<1lthy prolirs . .11:row- R,\. Lg r"r nn & k1tr)l"n.1 *PATTI WALKER rt yaN1. 16;i,ooo. . ih. Conipany 1rainin1:. To:al C'rd patio. Drp~. •Pl~. FHA$1750totaldown REALTY Laguna Niguel Realty • i AC. S~2JO~fiP~f;;n,;· rash1n11e~1n1rn1SJ:>00sec:ur. "lo I"~ -.IV\ 919 17171 B h ill d Ii B M1·. to Nat'I ForPS1/Conv. I hi• ,o,•-ofof·" ,.,,,,,_,, " ln.,, i<:araJ.:I'. ...,.,.uu. ·1· $21 .. #1, J bf<dmonis. 'l halh. rac v " · · 830-5050 496-5791 r. ·' ~ ;-, '' ""' Cheyf'nne. Oprn llouse ••harmrr \O.'l!h itlraming !42-1411 10 Biri: Br1tr L.ikf'. Opt1-~n1c.~ Co .. R90 Pn1- ci ., s 0 "•6-7""' ll • Lido Isle e 20 AC. $1100 prr 11r all nr .. ,,,1,,0,, PJ 1, •'·R; 612-6262 ,.,,. -u .,., • a J. ha1·d'IO<'><l floor~ 1ht'Oughnut Q • k p " -----u1c oss ession part. hii.thl'ay rron1~1:P All \1r (;u;' PANORAMIC OCEAN VJ~:\\' B!ork frrw\nl{ in rr11r \ard *WATERFRONTS* l I ,..1 c ·.-.-;;i;;ii00iiii00ii __ _ 1 h I 2 h I' ... La l(f • . • BR h , I I Ull .... n! l('rn1~ 0 11\. 10,. -. r, rrn, 11, p1111n. Pl-~ . .,r.ir,..... r .~rapinJ,! Lai•.i:r ;\RR h<•m O' 1' dri g:il' 4 . j 11 .. :0.'l.HH \I pil'r .~ ~iJvPr\\'flOti J.al.:e. Bkr TO BUY OR rilh11na. P1:vat·}. 1£P ):i.nt I + r11~~1y n1urP. rs1r<+~. Cail on i'flrllf'r Jni, /am rni, fpl . ihV S. .-.andy lll'ath $198,JOO &11-4670 SELL A BUSINESS lrlral r(u-'h1ld1rn & jH'IS 1112·~~.I.'>, 01}f'n 111 9 PM. hPll Uf JrlSl'J)li. lop 11'1(', S.ll..iOO OFF LIDO s~.:ii:.~ •:·1 1;..'>-92:~~. ___ ; Walker & Lee .•our iri·m~; iwr irr hurr)': 1 t .1.11, V;irant ..... ii99.~>00 Busin•ss Prope ~1S4 HOLLAND BUS. SALES c 2 ···n1r Broker 1,1,·ith Ernp<1thy" I B\ Owf\f'r . ~1F.SA D~.I. O I Ondn BR. :.! b11.. Pool & HEAP.Tor Nin CI Pml'nlt tiu.~. 1716 Ot-aiu::e Avr, C.i\t. :'>!AR. Rig 4 hr, fir, 2 ha. Rc.altoc• :,.i;>-i:,.11 /!(l~.gj,';J hc1;1.r slip avai. ••••·• S!l!lSi!O ine~s area. Ba1•k !n l»lrk LIDO REALTY INC &l:l-4170; 540.0608 anytime 011 !>hag. Vrry 5 h II r p ! 76112 t:din.,rr Reel Est•t• . IA>l111. !J't'lnl nr1 Ylar lo <"11-0 7777 v · • I fi-7 73f"' \\'e need sales people SJ2.7."1'l. ~l.">-j2•0. 17]!) R-12-441) or ~-.)141) ·· ia .rro L-"' hnllo irn n1rd. t:. 226 Del • • ..,..,..,..,.,..., ___ _ ---by McV•y '' v ,,CANT Mf'&'i VrrdP l hr. TRANSFERRED & * * * * * },f:!· s,µ . .-,oo .• 4!l2·61~J.'i. WATE RBE-0 STOR"E rain rn1, 11111.11 rTpld, fibl ANXIOUS SELLING Jrnrn11ru11te ~ Rdrm. 2 Ba. Comm•rcial AvK IO<Xt +'Wk £fOS.~. Rusi- pat1n. ~J~-:111.·1 or :1.-17..()j.i.1. J.; r· nt • s:19 .. i00. Prop•rty 151 nr~~ ~rill r :io:rmn<i1n,1.:! \'pry .'.!'~ _ 4:19-!ri.'il. LOVELY lrK home. 2 br, 11 2 -----------1 bi!, lrg den or Oining, frplc, Corona d•I Mar bl!lls, d~hw.~hr, shag crpts & CHARM ING Bungalow, 1 hr, oriental garden/pool. S2:JO _ nio. ~uly/Aur.:;. 67Hi9;)4. Costa Mesa OLDER house-\ hr. Partly ftirn Qu1rl rlrirrl11 pf:Oplr. S!X>. 0 261 1\1P·~a Dr. 64&..1~2. El Toro patio. 2 car porls. $225. &14-0249. 3 Br. 2 Ba. lgr fam rm, dbl frplc, 2 patios. Jge yrd, ~quraky clean: Si;,Q/mo. f>44-.l.(j()2, 2Br:-;J-~R~,-1 1-duplex crpt~. l~l'<.'<'d h11t·k yartl. On <·t1l-tlP-sae . $165/mo. 1\12-4860. t '()R rrnl: l..uxuriouJ hon1P 1----------- 1"<1111pl !urn in "Thf' \\I001!.~" J Bit, 2 ha, frncffi yd. S2!V'I ;it Lal\r t·nrrs!, :l Br, .1 B11. m~. 2260 t'rde1-a.I (.~! tlen din rm fam rm ii tr 1146--2772 art S pm, t'(ln;I. Cluh,' pool & 0 l11 kl' SPACIOUSJ-Br ho-m-,-1-B_l_!o_< prt\'11. SJ.j(l/mo. l sr & la~! <-rpl/drps. lnrcl yrl, ~tany mo·s. 8.17---0.163. x!r11.s. SZ7.i, 64;...18411. ;-'~--Laguna Beach OfEERf"UL 2 BR housr, • 2 hr w/sp11rlo11~ ~unrlf'rk /, rnag11ificrnt VI!"\\'. $225 1110. 494-:16.1.1. i;:11race. clrp,c., l'ro"t. $14.'l 77.1 V( Wilson. &Hi-1728 • Cu11E1 3 h 2 • I 0 1 I 11 I '--YOUR HOME ? :1 ~DRM ... .31,1 ha '~ .. din. rm. 1Ta.~. lor ln1n1rrl salt', 714 ~ • r , na. ll<I 10. nr yr;1r nr" r -rvr '"'m" 111 bf<11tltlrlll fl untini;:-!on Firr epprll tlial · \V,. hiiy '1~ ~'t ln1. 179.!i()() INVESTMENTS lii:f.'l.'1() 12-:i pni. Lido Iii• lcr v11rd. ~01 dn" n or I 11''11111r Sl~!l 111n 11,•1n111~. $11,000. Ft.v ""nrr fi.IS-~1~9. R d NIUHll'~. Prrsorial 1111rnrion. W•LKER REALTY ------c:.:,_;c_:. ______ _ DEN +-.3-BR+-28A Crpl s. drp~ . .l{ar. ff'nterl . N~ 110),!~. 12401!110. 548-9:1:16. R1• n" nrr, ~ BR . 2 hii, lllln<, s~.97?. .\.~.<u1nr 6'. ',. {;1 lr>an. ·Furn1tur" abo for s;1l r ~ll7-IT.~ r111•1\ 11rra 1\l!h f'('P ~ha!!: "' \1'1'!1 1 "111A.JOH" BF:AUTY Slln p i11 L<lguna ~ 2.~ yrs. f':qll'r1rn1·r * 675-5200 * \VATERFRONT 4 Rr 224 r-aqw1. 'ltfr ,~Bvrr k1tchf'n TENANTI'·LEA:'t.:BACKS J'\r ;1rh f<\r ~1111'. Cf'tilrally plit.~ ihrrp f'ar ri:arage, a ~-COLLINS & WATTS AV oWNr:H~2fl:t Vi.:1 M,:n: Of'flCt: lnr:.lrri. Cflf)f! trallir.. RPas. Vin Llrlo Nord. Call 1213 1 surnP a .$.t7.000 VA loan. Call !lfi'.:0,~2.l t:11rs. 642·0427 lnllf'. J BR/2 RA $1>fi .. J(JO cn,\1M EHCIAL tall ·1%-;.ml. !l.~4-0!l20 or E21JI 270--45-17. 11<1"' 842·2J.'Sj. APPLE PIE nrrn Thurc. t 'ri f,, !'at. 1-,;. & APT Rr.D·c;s r.o iN<.:-corF~:~---:-"HOP N;;port-B;ach 3 RR ;~NDITl10N + 71.1~ J7~12.iJ_; _____ !':{~.RR ~U BOIS, ~.13NC0111_ rOR ~A L~:1 LGE. Bayfront 4 Br. :i Bii.: J Br~iiOusP, rptS~rlp5, nr\\tl)' clrt'Or11tti:f. fcnt•l'<l vd. $23.i mo. &16-43::0. · 2 Brll-Ba, garage. fncd ~·d~ $lj()/mn. 1.13--B University Dr,, C.M. &12-8029. 2 Br. l<1rcr 11:11r. frnrrri yrl. rlosr 10 ~rhonla ~ Hhoppini::. S16,noo 2i2 Co~ra l\.h•sa SI. "'· .~rp 11111 rm HEDUCED-., hr, 2 h 11 . · ·· ro er~• "'· ,, ~2·7fi!l7 hf>l11n ~ .t· ~r m pirr & slip. ~1nst de~intbly por.\ /illr J11l 01~·nrr trana-f>d k I I 1 •-11 I --~ SQ I• f _, J RR w/frpl;,-z-ba1 I•• Y•rd1 ~u 1.'C • £" o ,,.. .. ease J . ......., , • o ffimmcrc1.., Money to Loan 240 localed. l Yr. 15"' .. slarlu1.11: ., ferrt'<I. Askinit 128.~. nr tr11.dr. lill--71~;, hu1!r11nr. proJWr!y nr Harbor Stpl . $1200 1110 , incl. gdnr. $210 mo Call all 4 pm, -$t9,9501S-TH·E--• &47-8531 • M•sa di l-M•r " Arf1tn1s. (nsl11 ~1f'SA !or 1 t TD Loan ref's. ~1-n67;_ ------ ------1 PRICE Th• Rea~ Estate Mart lr;v;e. \\'r1tr , PO. Box 1661, $ Rirh Irwin Rlir. 1;1.-.-li(lfiO NF.AR Bar k Ray-Unfurn or Dana P o int "··· 6-16-9\:;li ---.__.. In• t • ...; \'ery IOvf'IY 3 hl'rl · sy O\\'NER: I n11lr tn BE;\UTlt'UL 4 br. 2 ha . nf'"' 1 _ C i\L___ 1 r~ INIT.Rr;sr COMFORTABLt: home fl".'lr fun l BR. 2 ba w/trplc. SELLER NEEDS room, 7 b111h homr . Thr (,.\V.C. !.I!. cul-tlr·~ar Jot , 4 1 ~hA~ crp!g ~ m<1ny custnm Ouplexe&/Units 2 d TD L flf'f'an, hy, PArk. 2 Rr. 2 Ra. R.-lnbl. 27~Sa~la lsa~l.- CASH I ]nan i~ h1i;:h PlhlUj:h µi ~nu lirlrm. 1 • h;i, h: fa rn rn1 . fPatu:f'• .1i..1_, :-1 Camino sale 162 n oa n furn n1n. or yrly. li7:>-l~. I $11.>·.l BR , I BA. Chlldrl'n r ;on ll$SUm" "llh pa,\n1r11!• ~haR 1Tp!. 1·u~1, tlrp~ .. bl•·in nr. ( ~L .el!i-4.11.1. , I I • , I ---ok f1,,.0 1•1•-"; --· 4 Pre''; 1/11 1nnf'tl lnr .3 111111~ ,\,k1n1: H U f JOS '· • ni ~·r• $1:! :ro ,... $16() p<'t n1nn!h. "hir·h Ill· kil ' err rinrrh. frp!, Hi\2t'l Mes• v ;rde I nL ~LF:X -N t \\ p(l ft T Term~ ba~ed on NtUlly. I ouses n urn. ri~nl r1 fi16-Tl4.J &16-ti2.).'i ' 1l11rt1·~ a!! 111odrrn h11111.1n~ f'/p;ot1n. pr'flf 1~11d<i'llprd, R~~/\C'!I I hr, nn •::11can('1 r•. 642-2171 545-0611 · G I ------I \1:1 l:ifi-f;'..':11, Kl.~-""'.111 • enera • • • • * _ rlrrp 111lr i·;orPf'!~ ;o l~n P~1r~< S2!1.:iOO. 1\4j.:1::ili>I. !RY 01•nr1·.~ br. 2 hi1,_ r11m .\:__:·1.:ro i\p•pl. h.v ""nrr SSr rvin 1 2 H•Mrbor llrea Z1C yrs. 12 ;onil ~ hrrf hou~r· 3JJ Fas; nr1-:I\ Th1Jr•·!'11n. ~ Hr. 2 1 1n11u·h1111: 1lr~pr~ [.lout•!P rnl. 2 !rplr~. A~~un1~ ,,1~c~ :..17-f>2'17 aft ar ortgag• o. .,1 ts C · · • R11 . l111~r !;om nn, \fll<I ,.,1·acr 10 bon1. r.:111 _ l(lan. JlJ.fl<Ml .Y\6-140\. I Income p-;;p;;fy--166 J'l6 E. 17th ~tref'! *2 BR BUNGALOW $80 • i; '~ .n!lt;i i\l t~.:1 . __ _ ' 1 .' 1 ,' 0 '"_· $.".2.:ioo. ~~,~~ P"'" Walker & Leej lrvin• ----f"o:ma1urr11d1r~ Car. \\'011·1 2 RH. <.11rar. ... Crpi No Pf'!~ " N•wport Beach • COST\ \1l:'SA • c h F I lao;1: Hr{rr rr" rl .\].'-" mo + 0 Sh I 11nr IA\ 1';fl,:.,fl~ ~:n1rr \\Ill as ast. BEACON * 645.0111 rff'po~lt ll~·f...jli,~i . 'IJ over ores 27!l0 11:.r!ior Blvd. at Ar\11111~ FANTASTIC POOL 1 ·~r11 12 un11 Ban1hon VillAi;i:r \'IE\\P "' ,,. ant '.>00 ~q . 11, )(f'f'1•r;o 11nn f>rl l11nd 1·nn1n1cl & 1·arry " * NPT HGTS $250 • Bl'l.,;,. :.1~>4\6."i t1""n · :11 9 Pi\1 FOR THE I I •I & •nd T•u•I Ooed• $1!l>-2 Br~ 1 R11 . lrn,..,.d y11rd~ RY o"nrr .. 1 Ar. rl"n k rao1 DISCRIMINATING ltun1pu:; R0i11n ,1 1.h hu~r 2nrf Tt'l. 1.•I TD 1s lifi'~ Thr FREE APPRAISAIS J Rr, 2 Ba. lncd. J\rrls I.· ~l~.lcli;~~t;n;trp~. 217 1 Rural rn1. 2 R;i 2100 "'fl II. 2012 WALK TO Lari;i:r J be<liooiii. 2 hll lh. hu!ll-in ""I ha.rand fJOOI !;o · Jl!\4()/010 1nro111" "'ill .\'lrlrl Costa M•l.t lnve1tm•nf ,,.,, I r;,.n11iy 1"0001, r\Jl\111£ rf!!Hl\, 54"77) J f1 VACANT Mc11;1 Verdr 3 hr l~rn rm. fuHy ('l'p!rl_ s2Jci l.<f'. in2 .. ;11:1 or .l.'ii -07.\l Gala.\y 0[lf'n r!;o il_,.. OCEAN hi~. rnakr H11s a t1nn1e fnr 10•-,, 1111. nn $20.000 rln ,_. o-any tme BEACON * 645-0111 ---'----.'ll!'lu1n \\'1th lount111n. l1tv1sh E •• t Bluff. -rt<al r11 n11ly rn,t0ymrn1. A1ld c·arr:-· ll~f'I!. G111I Pagr _ ---- e E.XCL L'SIVE AGF.f\'TS e SALF.S • LF.A."F:S 3 BR + 2 BA r~r""t ,,;, •lo1•pr•; Al·<> O O S LO e TIN\' Co>••g· I Rr " ,... K• ,. 4 l\c(lmom!I. 2 baths, hrand f'H6-44 .".I} L ANS! I. AN ! ANS! r $22 950 hraut1hd A1llhon.v Pro! ~tnl 0,,.1 ;.,._2,. ,., IV ,1,_1,.02 ----• p · llf\\·ly dr ror. Cpt.~. drps, .• "" " ,_ .,,. B\' B ;Id 2 d . \V .. J.!IVf: t11 r mo.<! r1vatr. D p I J11cu1~1. Proff'S.'<IOORI land· u1 rr. a Ju!n1nR !llO''' 1110 ana ornt ' •nd exist1n2 (.;! Loan any-rlf'l"'f' 1, opl•;••c, 2 '; 1 RR cl11.:nlhf'fl. Buy. rr;1clr. !1f'l1, · · · ,1,,11 0 ,,0, • & ->II 0, / ""pinrr ind • lor .. ,·rr '''""'· .,, • ' ALA Rontolo e 645-3900 ·' .,.. 1,, · '' • 111 iv . .., ' nnr can 11!1.~llme ~Uh)('('l In A\1811 tr('l1ll 11011 111011111 arf:ll "' rarprl~ lhttJOUI VAC1\NT. $:)9.500. 1 .. , "'111111'"). v II r II um. in . .,~ .... ·:..; rt Bl 'd . •, " a11nu1tl prrrrnta_tP trrrom ~y~!rm. rlrr r11tr~. • ~" · rwpo " · Rinn P. 0, n1cf'ly ldscptl + (i eel h•11 rir.tr . Sf'rrrr ~f'f' 1h1.< onp ~o-lrplr". 1tHr rlnnr "J""rainni, .cna~t P11"·nhrokrr 6'12-R~02 !'fll rf PllhO. ~·u11 pn~ r I tl11~· Min or $3000 do111n re-M sn.~;l{I. ~uhmit. \all ~-17.\221 quirrtl pn pallo~. Close lo brarh I... ortga9e1, SEYMOUR REALTY ~hPfZ. 10•, dn. Avail J uly Trust Duds 260 11 .:1 Rrarh n111d .. 111-11n sch 1t~;ALTI Walker & Lee \;)\h. &t:z-:i.ioo. Nt:t:o cAs M Oprn 'Ill !I PM Univ. Park Cenrrr. lrvint * PENINSULA PT. Ii un1•~. .SlCIOO OR ~10RE BEAtrrJFUL 4 BR 21, &. • RARE lntleed! 2 Br. Xl nl l.'rpli;;", rl~. ds11~h_r, blln,c. lor. s,t\·-·re!rig. Sm! rer ok. ~lust n-:n!, 493-3979 , Sl2.'i. 492-i11R9. ALA Rentals • 64S-3"900 -East Bluff TfBL K-OCEAN-$325 :-'.:'.------- (;ill An>•tim P Rl.l·M20 27!l0 ll11 rhor ~lvtl, al Ar1am5 1~1 RR, 1·2 BR.J RY ",·, ,,._ T,,,.11' foe , R<•I 2!1·1 \'11<11 [lr! (Im I . . . . ,,-,.,..,-O , ,.... ov'·" " N Rf' h 611 11 ~1 TRIPL~.X· 1209 t lonrl11\'!::::::::::::::::::::~=~'"~1,~1'~"·~,~~P"~0~'~''~9~P~'~'=~o§w~'~;E~1 R~; ~6~7.;~·~1;o~;,:'.:;:;:;:;;:;:;;~ I ' e"por! ar · · ·~ Open hou~,. ~un, July ll!h. -~: ... tat,. llllln. Uprin appro"~l u~r !hr monry howf'~'"r ynu hkr A!i;n ask 11bour <1ur unsrcurrrl persnn.al loans. Lovrly 4 Br/2 B;o hm. CrlM LOVf:LY 4 BR. 2 ti11, BEACON * 645·0111 lif'J>aratr r11n1 rm, Avail .luly 2.'llh. lA'11M", 1415 mo , NOW'S THE Tlfl1E fOR QUICK CASH THIOUGH A •••• 4 Bcl1•n1 + .l Rtlmi IJ0.000. l on I nr hrach S'lO.flCXt. Tnplrs nr beach 136.000. ~~~lcll1t O'Brien Re111t.y.Nf'w nrfit~ now nl)E'n, 218 5U1 SI H. B. Jl&-14."A. ---PRICE REDUCED- ;, RR. l ~1ory. 7500 sq IL A~· ~umr fllA IOJ111, l'maJI tlil, Qukk poA8".~SMltl. 847-8.)07 mjlwot.w -REPOSSESSION zi·":xi' bonu11 rm + J l Jf,m. rm.! ~Pfllnted ln11dt and oul~ Nc .. ·ly crptf"d1 HAFFDAL REAL TY 142-4405 t :11,.,;; ~1-24·16 $©~~1A-~t2/'S~ Th• Pun/• willt th• Buiff .fn Chuck!• 0 •-ron.Q• l.tt1•1 ol 1h, IOVI"' tcro,,,bi.d W0td1 b1· low 10 for.., four 11..,pl11 WOfd1 ISIBPEC I 1 I. I I' I '""' NUM'"'0 1' 1· r 1· 1· 1· 1· 1· 1 ,., AVCO THR!fl Nc~·pnrt Crn1er 833-3440 Drive I~ Hou1•1 Furnished 300 G•nerel frff! Ill J..nHd/.w,J .. 645-011 I 4JI W. 1m, COSTA MU.\ * DOLLHOUSE 1145 G~rcl('nf'r 1ncld . 2 Br 1t1"g11r. S111~ll"~ r•k, BEACON * 641-0111 * 3 BR-:-lBA~-1'5 Kids welcome. Bltns. Cpl/ Orp. BEACON * 645-0111 * COZY COTT AGE $75 1 Br. Pa1il'I, ldr.tl IN', BEACON * 645-0111 e REACH Runl{alow -1 Rf ~!\' r'f'frig, Smt pt'!. Ulil pd. s1 rn. ALA R•ntal1 e 64S-3too R.l.1-1411 1lt Ii . Huntington B.ach 2 BR house, iat'i"e yard, gan1il'. Quif't. 2 kids ok. Sl'ro mo. 1.:129 Del•ware St, H.B. FOR LEASE: 5 br, Oin'a: nn, wfw drps. Avail July lSth, l.l7S. Shown by • ppl only. 9AA-7298. 1------1 NEAR 'IN'an. J Br, 2 h::ii, faro rm. bltM. <'l'p1.i;, $300 mo. lr11.sr. 962-00461 _____ ; 1 --J-BR."°2 Ba. IYmlll' 11681 Camrl Circle e Rt:LIEVE! l Br 1to\lf', C"ll: TIS-5101. A28-11R9 yard, f'll(I £ilf. Move ln lo-~ BR. bltns, fcllCfti yard. dity? 1145. Newport West. ALA R•ntels e 645-3900 C..Jl 968-2452 J BR, 2 BA plus din & encl pa !io, crpt.•, r\rp11, k bltinA, dbl ft"llr. Sl.10. No (f'f', AJ;t, j.1(}-1151. LUXURIOUS J Br, nr ocean, SJOO mo IM!. 21641 Zamora I Ln. 962--0046. . DAILY PILOT rrs Beach OOUM time. Bla· $ Land~o~:,~n•r• WANT AD · 1e1I Rlec1ion •ver! Set H\t _E> __ u"N"IC"'-•"•cMll_ll_r_o_•1_ ... 1_.Jl __ L_i-J• l I I l\'f' \\11[ rrrer '"n11n13 1n )'Ou Coron~ del ~NS~~ . . . . . , • • . ~·Rt;E ol rh11~r. _ ,,\111.n y -----------ON wair r-3 hr. ] l)e, \l'CI ll ;T t PS IN SOUA~(S , _ . . _ . , . Huntington Harbour c L A 5 5 ·I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Rl{$T llllYII 642-5878 DAILY rn..or O.usltlf:d de~lt1thl ,. rrnan11 on nu r 2 RR , r1cn. (!in rm. lrplr . hllr. :l2'xfi2' \\'lllf'r r l,rhls ·--:t:Q!i#"'~-~z;;:~·=o:·:•:::""!:':, _ _::," __ m~!-·::w..:x:.,. .~ .. ~~~~~;~s ANSWEJl~ ~~~S~"'C.~TI?~_!~~.-~.'L~1"R.1~~~_. 64~3!° ~~~~~·61tG~i4"".~-"'° __ "'°;,,.;_N_',__~_·;~..:"' .. :"";;,,.; '.-.~;;.~: ... "";·1--~'-'_'1.:.·_"_" ~;=:~ --::i> \])j ~-'"' ---·"'-· ---· -• rlt!·· ....... _...~ -··-\\' ... ~:.'.'1 ~1~1-;;:;_;;::===:.:::===··l tll\... -· --··--·i... ·-- [ _,__ I~ I -··-J~ ! .,, ""•™•'•".:JC~l I '""!'---J[t] 1-ufw-lltJ( /4n••b~-lltJ I ...,_.,., .. ~ l~ ~[ ~~.'"""'~"1";;'"'~·l ~;;;1l ~--~I HoUtiM Unfum. 3QS Houlft Unturn. 305 Apt1. Furn. 360 lpt. Unfvm. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. J6S Ap,. Unfurn. ·u.s Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt1., Hvntlnoton S..ch _N_e_w=po=rt=·=Bo==•=ch====== Costa Meu Cotona del Mer Costa Meu Coata Mtu H~ntlng.fon a.~.t . Ne.port Be•ch Furn. ., EASfBLUH """"'· "'w • CASA de ORO FAIRWAY DELUXE BEACHBlUFF APTS. * Steps to Beech * Oener•I Un/um. m FOR LEASE BR, 2\i BA, tam. rrn. .., APARTMENTS 7 k J BR, 2 BA, pool, patio, 2 RR. 2 ba., blln1 ~•n 3 BR. 2 Ba, b!tins. nea r ,.0 , d"' J' t ~ CASUAL C4iif. Living in a ~~., d N ~In .... ,77 I Ad"'t ··' N. .... riw.. pea, poo , enruK, M--'· &ot NOW AVAILABLE w .• r~"''YY f .G"U'""1n &r VPw. JI ..,..,y, o ...... school. Room !or boat 11.nd 1.1.-arm •:ullrrranean a t1no5-M'I: VILLA APJS ~ tra.ller. Very clean. $2'2al !'larket, K hoo!. Lease. $385. phcre. Spacious color co-Ort• • AU' Cond • Frplc:'1 -3 Swim-'.,.."~1=-J9~51-' _____ ~~ I Yrly JlTh. Avail. nowt 1ncludesm a intenan c e . l'l'lin&Pools-He.i.lthSpa·'l' en .._. • * * * • mo. &H-.4!GI ordina.ted 11pta -des1int'd & ,-.., range'<!Yt'n, rru-\i. · fumi!bed ."or style & com-ON TEN ACRES 2 &. 3 BR's Tennis Crt1 • Ga.me &r Bil-IO.'/d, pool, patio, carport. 3 BR. 2 ba., bl.tns. Chiidnn CO~TS * BLOCK TO BEACH fort e Heate<l pool e Kitch-I & 2 BR. Furri • .Ii Unlurn. ?rlva.re patk>. pool -lndlv. l1ard R.oc-m. Sl5S Ada.ms &:: Btookhunt. welcome. SDI Yearly. Ava.tJ. • EXECUTIVE: 2 + ram rm. 7 e.i w/ lrldirect lighting e Fireplaces I "'"iv. patios. Jr.undry tac. l k 2 BEDROOM 213 598-3736. able now! WALLACE b,, lrpk, hle 1un deck, n.2., De111.~e R/0 . AduJta. No ""t!. Puola Tennfa Contnl'I Bkttl. N~11r Orange Co. Airport & ~·ROM $140 Call: 67~3663 642-2253 Eve1. -~ UC "EDITERR E L•gune Be1ch REAL TORS uu . rrp:s, drps, refrig, l BR.-S17j turn. 900 5-!a Lant, UiM: "4-~ I. Adults only. IVI AN AN Open Ev•nings S29i.l Lea~. !'>ls.&l..12 UTILITIES INCLUDE D tMac:Arthur nr Cuaat ,Hwy) 20122 Santa Ana .Ave. VILLAGE NE.\ft BEAOJ-New l• 4 't •. ,,2.-44$4 ' • Newport Heights 3fi, W. Wilson 642-t9n Mir. Mr1. =~m, Apt l·A 2400 H bo d BR., I\~ b&., pool. Adu.Im, No '~:'!"~'"""'"'""~"""."'~~I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BR, 3 ba. bl tins ; 3 yr old. ar r Blv .. C.!\f. pets. La. 2l i".i S, CoU: ilW,. associated ClfOt<EA -FtE A l TORS ~o ,, H 601bo" e!J 366 ) liJ75."Bn..nd0utri=liVel-:-JOOo BY New110l'I High -3 br, 1'1 GARDEN LIVING 17'lll ft loweo r duplex uni!. ORLEANS APJS. (1141 557-8020 •l!M-4481 or 528-674.l •· • sq It. 4 br, 3 ba. lrg: llv rni ba, frplc, crpts. rirps, stove. Qu trr, 11t1rac. p!casan!. Ut l.l Walk lo beach, shopping, Ji.ENT AL OFFICE OCEANFRONT villa. ·~ MARfN!llt: SQ(iARE \\·/matbl, lrple.' Step down Ue $2;.(). 646-22!l0. paid. Ht>ated pool , school. Gas. water. garden. ADULTS ONLY OPEN 10 AJ\t TO 6 Pi\t tacular view, priv. beach 2 APAR<TMENTS sepr forrnal din rm., l•m Houoes Furn.or 1 BR. -$14.S/Mo. ing. Cpls/drps incl. Yr. l BR Du l $1'" N Br ~~'le r.10. 4!M 4653. 2&3BRl1nit3nowava.1Ja bl!' I.east!. SJOO/mo. 500 Acacia. 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Pr1\'att: pa-· P ex. ""· ew ...,..._, rm .. 11el bar. billiard &. Unfurn. 310 Al)ULTii 67:J--4J56. Adulli prefd. !lo, pool . indiv. laundry Jae_ crpl, drp~ I< paint. Parklike cMce-,-.-V-e-,-.-e-----1 for adults d!'sirin1i1 to live gam' l'ln. C.Ontinuous clean-740 \V. IRth Sl., C.r-.1. IN• Orange Co. Airport; Tus-su~round1ngs. No pets or adm1dst beau!y by the &l'!ll 1n1 QYen, 3 car g11r., Lido Isle *COROLIOO APTS* tina!llthSl: nr.\VestclilJJ. chlldrrn. Older pe rn1. AVAIL Aug. 1st. 7 BR. 1n the p~sti1i1io113 WestcliU crpi!/drps. AH 7pm, 1:ll.3J HOLIDAY PLAZA-2 BR Stud ios & street level!!. lel"'lnt only. 548-69:Kl. Carp., draFV's, blt-ln!. Encl. area. 430-;,fi61. CH ARMING, commodious DELUXQ: Spacious I BR $185 &. UP. Dshwshr. f'rp!c. [ $145 '2916 p Tre FROM $230 honlf' near yacht t•luh. 7 br, turn apt $1~. Ht!ated pool. Dbt carport, LARGE Pool. 1141 Tus11n, C0.1!• J\lesa * 2 BR, J BA. GARDEN gar. · epper e Mr. Bucklt!y, ~lanai::er L\lMAC. 3 br. 2 ba., covered I1i ba. elec kitchen, lge Ample parking. Adults • no Lall 673_337.it. Mgr. ~!rs. TIIOmpson 642-46'1 U11its. Shag crptg. drps, ~nr, AP!·. D. or call aft 1244 Irvine Ave N.B, pal l o, b 11 n ! , c p 1 s rms, .south patio. f'um or l9Ei:l p C~t I~=~---~-~-dwhr, patio, beam ~iling11;, 6.;){l pm. ,),)7-7407. Call &l~ri2 i:hroughouL Vacan1 now . uni. 1 yr ISi!. Refs. Phone pets. onion!!. · PARK ynur ear & walk : nr .,.iiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I frplc, g11.r. 2550 Elden. DLX 7 & 3 BR, 2 Ba, encl S24:> 1no. Call Sturley Coin -owner 714/889-.1691 or BACHELOR Nicely furn, oce11 n. nr sh<Jp'g. New 11pl!. * Spam"sh Elegance 5.17-JJ2j. SIW/1\10. gar. S15CJ & up. R!'ntal Ole: YEARLY-Le: 2 Br/2 B.:i ... 10ns, Home f' ind c r .~, 79" 'Ol'. elec bl1ns, Drps, Nt>11' W/\\' 2 Br, 2 Ba, bean1 cell. Many ----~""= M A ... 10~, Duplex. l blk """an, 'i blk " ~ " h • THE GABLES -+ -"'"" • aet! ve ..... u-...,. ~ Really, 892-4~77 or 8-16---0!::6 ~--~~-~---s ag crpl , N. !:'.:. Costil x ~. lJO.A Marguerill'!. bay. S24:l/mo. 67j...8,230. eves. LEASE, S2l:l mo, largP 2 br & den, ra.ngr & oven, new pain!, letltl'd )d, nr braeh. ls!, lasl & depos11. Small pE'I. rhild 0!\ 336--02."IR B!GGEST~h-r-, -b.-,-, -,-~--•-. Avail 7/15/71. $333 n10. SJOO s!'curity rl ep. Call Shirley Commons. Hoine Finderli Realty, 892-4471. 4 BR, ]1,; ba t ownhouM!. Clean, rl'!r reationat area. pool &: patio, $225 mo. Newport Beach ,\h•:sa, U1it paid. l\'ork1ng 67j--1873 or ~18-7953. Quiet Adult Living 2 d1\ 111 Ba ...,., gar. SI:>5. Nl]wport Beach arllt only .. )4.l--4893. J 8 RM . 1 Shag cpt e drpa e 'bltN Arllls. Cpl.~. drps, bltns. tnd Newport Shores LG. hs. firpl. 3 Br. nr. brh. Partly furn. pa rk. Prf'I. l~. 1-rf. 2M4 Newpo!'t Blvd. \\'E-19760. Condominiums Unfurn. 320 __ D ., n11:r pauo: ots ol d w pd 2•JJ c RED~c L 1 BR BeatHiful Pool e All Util Pd l' 11 1 pai io. !r · ~ -PARK NEWPORT UNfURN l BR, 2 BA -Apt. * r..· • ti; . Cl'll· r;ibinr.ls, bl tn~. carp. & •· J l I 2 BR. SliO Oi;:iugr Av,-. 636•4li0. APARTMENTS Years leas!'. Npt ,,._.,.,,, ua oc, poo. carporr, drapes. No pe1s. --1 .-,11u adl1s/rio pets. $13j/mo. 500 Don Franklin Rllr 673.zn2 Adu_lls only-no pel s UN FDRN 2-hfduplex-Pvt Bach<'-lor, I or 2 Bedr.xrms, Blk to beach. V t e w , \V. Hamil Ion. 6 4 6 -4160 , .-NEW-., b 1 b ·.si;,o ~>J~J~A~,~·oc~"~"'1s~1.~7j&lj6-ll9~F79'i-'~··~'~d,~t~<~h~il~d-'_'_·_1_1_;o_m_'_· and Tow!lhouses. Spa, pools. 494--9j()2. j.15-0760 ~ r. a 1110• 5'19-Jfi66 aft 6. tennis. From $t7S. Across .Sen C~le_m_e_n-te ___ _ · u!ll incl. Crpts, drps. rangf'. THE BEST COSTS LESS lrom Fa~hion Island at Jam-LOVELY 2 BR Apts. Healed refrig. Ca!! 11.H l pm. Jinagine: 11·et bar. fireplacr, l BR duplex -crpts. drps. Pool. Cl' •• t· s"·ps. ··-,,t Sl.' •1 •.. 2. t & I · l t<S W bortt &. San J oaquin J-lills BRAND NEW delu.'" 2 & 3 = " ·~.-•v ,,....., ., bram ceilings, rough-hewn s OVl'! · re rig. -, u BR Cl & ' .... ofl-•'-p•k'g. Ad••lts,' -------d •• 2 7-2,2 f'"' Roads. fTI() 644-1900. apts. O!lt> to beach Sr EAsrBLU'·~· f"'-odominl"m. ...... u • " 1-paneling, bii: private patio, pa1 . Q'1 • """'· ·,ower. h V 1 . r '-"" " no ""'ts. $1ti(). -* BRANO NEW * 6 JY,;'. acuun1, a arm It. in-New 4 BR. Tennis, Pool. ··-Costa Mesa 2BR-2 BATH, rle l uxe NE\VLY d!'COr. 2 BR, bl!ns. I t I t 1941 Pon1ona Ave .. C.M $1--BR f I . d Pr-com SY6 em, e ec ga es, SJ~. &14-4834 1 li25PwWi90~&ijjl-[iiii!i!iiiiii!i!iiiiii!iiiiiii [ clubtioust, pool, V-ball, f,, frp!c & gar. Avail 7/l!i ~. 1 . rp e, 1n oor/out !!'pie~. gar. door operalors, f JSO I $25 p.,. Week & Up ti's under $200 111 387 W. 548-8062 after S pm . kitch,n. hee.ted pool. '(Across pt'I. patios. Adults. Avail. Duplexes Un urn. BACHELOR &: 1 BR. New New New Bii~ sr. othrr 2 BR 's from • NEW-LARGE 3 BR trom S.A. Country OubL July :iath. 642_3490 C t M TV .to 111aid !erv avail. $16~ 1 N S h See at 20432 53nta Ana Ave. --OS a esa Villa Cordova B y fl\EADOWS APTS \\' gar11.gr. ear 0 u I or call 5.)7-0211. f'OR LEASE 2 BR APT Irvin• DUPLEX, 1077 Victoria. 2 4jl) Virloria. C.:-.t. A* C1dl M&-0073 * . Cnasl PlalR-Call 545-2321. Nex t to Beacti $150, mo. I;;------,;;;;-~;! I Sl25---N1CE l Br. lJ2 \\' f SEACLIJ-'F' J\fanor Apts. I * 492-44:25 * 645--4J7l. J• hr. blrn~. crpts. flrps, patio, \Vilsoll, Cos!a l\lesa. Ca!J COOL.-f'RESH! 2 BR/112 Ba itud~lrplr,1 .E_•_•~•-B_lu;....I______ BR. & Bachelor apt. Crpts. 3 BR. 7 ba. bonUJ rm .. S'.17.'l ! gar. Sl70. 54~. "'~ ·-~,, QUILT .. SAfE erpts. drp~. sto1·r. rcfrig, drp5, hllns. garh disposal. S1nta An• 2 . •••. 1~2-l .,...,,.....,,,..,, 3 BR. bai;, uium ·· "·' I BR, bltns. re!riJ.:", rrnr~. ~-~.--~-~---1 ~Near Back Bay! pvt pa tio, enrl gar w/add1L NEWPORT BEACH 1'1 Ba. Pvt patio. 1325 .1 BR, 21i ha, fam. rm. $32.-, lfrp~. Rrs110n.~. 11riulls. l!J.I~ 'I Huntington Beach 40 Unit Adult parking, \\'Il l l\ll<lw 2 Villa Granada Apts. Pl11crnlil\ Avl'. A.~k about 3 BR. 2 ba. Alriu1n ... · $300 J\taplr Sl43. 1!3/l-0861 Apartment Complex r h J r1 r n -n n P"I~ 6~4 Four bedrooms with balcon-our disC<1un1. 5'\S-26112. ~ BR. 21 2 haths rami!y rm I :~~~·~~~~~~~[ La Qu1"nta Hennosa ONL y (2) 2 BR left Hiim1Hnn nr i.:all 5-18-93119 or lt!'I above&. Wlow. Gracklua • NOW OPEN • ' J-'ro1n · $.1~ to S3j(J ,,,-. 0 -It ' EntC'rta1ning 1v1ll be a plra~· "·"""""''a ·'· living &: quiet 11\ltTcn•ndin.& '.!0432 Santa Anil Ave. Spac- 4 BR. 2112 ha., family rool~~~ Ap.11rtment1forRe11t ==ii Spanish Country E sta!, Llv· UN'. Df>corallng 1h1s lovr1y, -.-R-EGENCY e lor family with ..ilildrl'n. iou5 l BR. 2 BA <A'/lrplc, sep homes frorµ $335 to .io.J T · l" h WE HAV ~ OTHERS 1 ~------~ ing & Spacious Aprs. Ter· spaciow~ a.pl will bra .IOY· Ji\1MAC. 2 BR, l Ba. Shag: Nt!ar Corona. d'J Mar .. i pl'i . palio. Loads ol closetA, 'lJ ob"I iP llil. ---··11~ultor "SINCE 19-1G" 1st We1ter11 Ba11k Bldg Un1vf'rsity Park racer! pool; sunilen gas BBQ • Special cabinr! space ri·pt',i:., self clean. gas oven. Sc~!. F~place. w~t bar ll Hld pool. (ACJ'05s from S.A. Unbelievable Living • Only • Lock garages v.•/ lg stor rtshwhr, encl gar patio. 311 built-In kitchen appliances, Country Club). Sl9CL 5:>7-021 " 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 e Bm rr1I e Lndry e Pali~ W, Wilson. 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 NEWPORT ?i-1~iterrane11n, 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 • D\V/displ • Huge gas stvc Call ~8-3605 Colciwell, Bankl'!r &: Co. Jr1i1 2 & l br, deluxe 4-plt!X ALL UTIL INCLUDED • Sptt_ial .sounciproof1ng H-A~R~B~O~-G~R~E~E=N~S'IManaging Agenl 541-52'.11 llpls. l'rom $165. Nr. Hoa&; Rent Beautirul F umi!W"!' Special &nus; a silver-• Decy 2 color shag R Huntington B•ach Hosp. Adults, no pe t!.. for R!I little as plated candle snuffer is c~rpels, ~r~.P'.'~ GARDEN .t STUDIO APTS 642-4387. ONE MONTH yours II you bring this ad MGAS &M\\AIFl-.R PA$10140 s,,ich. 1. 2, J BR'A.w~'°' ClllMO. -*-,..-f-R"'E~S""'°H"""A':"'.l:::Rc-l;w=E'°'src=L~t"n"·-,~=,.c-.-,,~B~R-. ~, .... ·hen yciu visit our modl'!ls. o. to o , rom . 00 Peterson ay, · · 360 Apts. Furn. General CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY Soulh Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 8A'11i Carpets & rlrp11 Alr Conditioned Pnva1e Patios HEATED POOL Plenty ol la .... ·n Carpon &. Storilie 11.IDDEN VILLAGE 2:'ll0 South Salta Santa. Ana • 546-lj25 Oays IJJ..0101 Nights complet• with .,.,, "Id A CM 54" "'70 \Valk 3 blks to B••oh! BA, !pie, rt!r1g. Aduln> on- 1 4 bl ~s S. ol S•n Dit>go F-"y -" " r. f'n V!', 1 "'""" I •-hi d $200 •• / y. ~re.c. .Y painte .•. on Beach, 1 hlk IV. on Holl Sf.p :'llgr. Tf'd \Voodhf'ad LGI:: del11 x,. \ or 7 br unf B~.aut. h1g 2 BR apt~. w w 67 .. ~2 -----your 100~0 * TURTLL ROCI< • Porch.as• Option 646-0032 hi' n10. .,......,.., · 3 Heated pools I lo 16211 Pa.rKsidl'! Lane. Ap!s 11 /pvl p~l1os. I rh1ld crpis, d:i'~· , ns except«-1-="-="·'""'"""~-=--~I 171 41 8'7-~41 11 rceptefl. l..nlil11. G ardrn.~. fns::. Sl::.O. No 11ng!e~. oo OCEAN f RONT 3 Br: 2 Ba. 1 Litrge C!ubhouAe etc. BBQ .i BR 1 R;i -·-······· s:i~iO lnrt. l1c1n srlei·tiun. * UNlVJ:;R;.;JTY PARJ..: • 24 Hour Dely. LRG t BR rcdec, xtra EL CORDOVA :. B!{, 2 ba. lnh:;e ···-·· s~i; CUSTOM rloset~. S140, Pool, patio Apts 3 BR. 21'2 ba. 1flhse .... S.100 I Furnitur• Rental Al"" 1 Baoh sn~ '""it• 0 "'"' iN, "''" ' Nl::\V 1 t.. 2 BR Lu A 1 BR. ;)]12 b11 tnhst: .... S.1i.) 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-l481 ;,.",6-671?. . xury prs. 3 BR. 2 ha , ...... , . , .. $32.i Anaheim 774-2800 , -.-.1 _ Dsh1>.•hr.~. xrr:i clos<'I& & cup. J BR. 2 ba ............ $.~.'l:'l La.Habra 69'1-3708 ~ ... ~EEh ut 1, flurnll~'BR Ap!CNlcl hoan:li;. lu:wry shag crpt'g. j(I ,_..,a(_' • poo · ••·) up. a beaut. N'C fncil ~. POOL. Ji.:.".' r"'ec1"·' •· .h .. ·.,$1l 1 B;~i;i ::t'A:;s ;~0 :.J~i~~ 5.~377i, 5:16-7282. :)36-1~ Aduh~ e No fl('ts. . coin. Anaheim. t 8 t w n I BR apt, lurn. Eni:I garaiir. 20n Charle St . 642--4470 2 ha. 7l~ J..;ikc St , 536--027jl :========~: / Knott'~ Rerr:v Farn1 & I• ----- ) d I 77• .. ,~ "r .'i36-.1700. "):AL.TY Di1<ney an ). ~I ...... , ·M· ______ , * * * " LRG I Br -redN'. x!ra rlnst'ls LIKE LIVING IN Balboa Peninsula $110. Pool, patio. /ll"o J 12192 F:rl1n~rr 2 blocks east pet~. ~1.'\6-1711 .vr l~r. s:\oo. Goort kids & pe1 Child Care Center ot llarOOr Blv'n l GF 2 br 2-~,0 ell('I ok . 2214 \V. Oceanfront. Great ne1v 1, 2 & 3 Mrma ____ • ~ · • P : fi7:>-6060 or 61;,..1410. SOUTH COAST B~AUTlFUI. 7 81· l'.1 Ba s::aragf'. No ~I!. 1 child ok. VILLAS • 11·-" -~,,1 ·1· .-;-2 BR, 2 &. op~. d~. S1ud10, tlf'W crpl~ "'-pa\111. "''· J.><r '1 •1· • r-llOl ?YtacArthur Blvd. Drpl>. blln~. carpo rt . e LOVELY, cle11n l hr. bltn.'. patlO, gar, $l&5 S.16-8811 S160/mo. No J)t'!S-1 ('hild Crp1s. drps -stove . 1 adult. 5-48---3708, 673--23_10_._~- flk . 998 £1 Camino, 546--04j l. $12.'i. ll~2-838~-LOVr:LY 2 Br. cpt/drpg, \\'ESTSifi;-2-~ J-hll '.! BR. No childrf"n or Pf'I,. sundrck patio, 1!v/rrlri1?:. w/p.ttio, 1·rpts, drps, bttn~. \\later paid. Stj(). Call 1 =A=rl=til~"c·=l=l=SS=/=m_o_. ~&l_&-~!9=7'_.~ f'alTJOrl , \V111er pll.ld, $125 t.· 962-837~. OCEANFRONT -lge I, 2. k your work: will negot1ate 1-2~8=R~-$~l ,~0~-8~,~2~.=8~3~6~5 3 br apr. Summer & winter fu1urt' renl. &12-2920. • ., · ., 71~/:l21---09M or 67:>-4688. W•1tminst1r 2 BR. t b<t upper-crpts, drps. bltn stove, lge closets, t'DCI girra.ge. Quiet area. Nr Htg Sllop'g ~nter. Adu 11 s . 1194-3590 or 8.93-744.'l. PALM MESA APTS. Bacbttor unturn ..•••• SUS. BacheLQr /urn •••••••• SI~. 1-BJt unlurn .......... $140. I ..Sit turn .. • • • • • • trom ns,,. 2-BFt unturn .......... S160. 2-BR furn ........ tram .$115. •~~POOL ., .. SAUNA e J ACUZZI 1561 Ml'sa Dr_ Santa Ana Cost• Mea.t UleSli.Bllll ZI New Beautiful Garden Aparl- ment1. Private Patios, Pool. Spa, Ga.rage. Luxurious Jand&eap111g. Adult!!, no pets. Furnished, UnturnistJl?d. 2 BR -$173. 3 BR . $25,j tll E. 21 St., C.·M, Ai\1AZJNG Adull L ivin g Beaut. t & 2 BR lurn or unJ Apt~. Seit clean. ovt"NL , D/\V fu1 2 Brl displs, shag cpl11, drps, ja.cw:z:i & sauna batho,;., Huge pool. Merrimac Woods 42;> Merrimac Way, C.M. CLEAN, economical, close ta shop'g. l BR. $125 incldg ulil. Adlt.s, no pets. 540--0613, 548--4157. 532 Q!onter st. Mir Apt E. l BR-Freshly ttdee. beaut gardens & pool. Nassau Palms, lZl E. 22nd St. 642-364:1. Huntington Beach ON BEACH! NE\V l BR, API'S From $230 FUrnlture Availabt. CarpetJ;.drapes-dishwuhet healed pool-saunu-tennia rec room-ocean views patios-ample parldnJ Security r uards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN A VE., H.B. !714) 536-1487 Ofe open 10 a.m-6 pm Dally WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Parklike Beach Llvin& lor Adults Casa Del Sol k 2 BR-lui:n/unf. Pvt -pa- tio, trplc in 7 BR, "levaton, dshwshrs, ttPl.!1, drps. Pets accr.pted. From $145. 21!l61 Brookhurst St, HB. * 17141 !!62-6653 • I OCEAN VIEW-FROM $135. 1 Br. turn or un turn. CASA PLAYA. 14th le Walnut. Call 536-8367. lJ111v. Park Center. lrvine Call AnytimP &3.1-082-0 = di '"l 7 YOUR OWN HOME ••• 2 BR. stnv"'. rr frii;:. cpt~. flp.~. Aph., i;:ar. lrncrd yr!, maturP Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apts •• Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apts., Furn. o r Unfurn. Apts., 370 \ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Bach. S:.0.1. A I~. :;,........., 1 • l B 1•• B I C ~110 Prninsull'I. 2 Br. pk~. ~---,------1 r. -11 r un urn. pis, .1-BR.2i;;-ha-onpvt-park lndry.nP\\'ly re nnva !1>r!, l,aguna Beach rh~. rnf'I. patio. 11rlult~. $145 .+ SJO fleposiL ------------------------------------------1 6'12-5.';.11 alt 7 pm or S•nt1 An• Santa An• Santa Ana S1nt1 An1 w/pool & ll'n111s pnvileges, S"2 ' I , 1.. 1,,,, .1 WILSON GARDENS • .1 m . • · · · I BR, ut1 pf!. Sn~I prof. 11rekends. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S37~1. 8l'.\...J.~9J. *'73-•l;i:lti. JK'rl'On only. No ht>ads. S I~ Apts ----TT=R=c~~,-R h Ph. &12-6111! 111! I pm. $1 5!!.j() A A . B .. l Laguna Beac 2 BDR11!. frpli.:. balcony. 31.i ;:2i:':'m~'"='~~h~·04~'=7·=l~J;~'·1~· ---1~~"!"~~"!'""!!""!!~~~1 BA., r.rpts, rlrps, beam rril- FOR LEASE E. Bay. S2:JO 1no. Lca.<:e Newport B•ach Parlr-Lille Surrounding-ini;:s. patio eontry. Adlts only- cro BL AO! ~early. Inquire at Apt. c. ----QUIET urLUXE no pets. Ref's. 23.54 Santa AT VI HIA .c. 673-1321 or 5-18-7771. 3 to;!OS. sub-lease, 7115. • u t:nigue l hd rn1. homl', lcr BR 1 t p, .. " 1-2 & J BR APTS Ana Ave. 673--0395. AVAIL now -2 Br & 1 Br. ' urn. ap -' ~ p H c!lted on the ocean side of Nrwixir1. RR.Y g, nrean virw rv patios * Id Pools SPAC 2 Br 11pt.s . $140, lrtd hw~·, 11 1 Vi r1nria Rearh. rurn 11pls: nr Yun Z11nr . SJ:Jl 1\1n. Rrf. rrri Nr shOp'g * Adults only POl'I. Play yrl Cp!s, drp5, Outstanding ocean vie"" '.!' :i Summt>r l'<'ntal or ,Yf'ar1,Y P.ich Irwin ltltr. fii:J--606[i M rt" • A t Bl!n~. p;i1io. kids ok. baths. 2 i;unke11 tubs. 2 f1rr· lf'asf'. Call 6~3-J.lJ:. or . :------G 1n1que p 5. 199.~ i'o!aple No. I s.tS-766() I I !T bd All Ft-M--07.l:l h>r inrl'rmatrnn. OCEAN~ RONT :I Br, 2 Ba. I 1777 Santa Ana Av('., Cl\f 2214 Coll.?i:?"P No. 6 G46-22S7 pa<.'f',, !n ms · rpi 1 ----.-.----\r lsf'. S.12:)..$.110. Good knl.~ ~l;rr. Apt 113 646-5.j<C7 red f'f'dar f'.\lcn or. Anl1q1Jf' • SJ.1 \\ K ,,. ur -On ()rran I ·~ k 221 1 \V ()/' ---2 RH. VPr; ('li?ln. Ne\\' crpl. s1<1Jnf'r! i::lii.~~ wind(\w. Color· !nvrly RRrhPlnrs 1 HR. j' ~'i;-~ ~ 67. 14 ;0an-LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. 2 k1d~OK, nn rirT~ S14~ mn l"d ~k~'lti:hts. l\irrhrn \\ "11 i\liild Sf'r1·u·c. Pr.ol, t r1T1 pd. _'~ i.>-nr ,..._ ' _ APT. UPSTAJR.(\ iiri f;halima.r, 646--jl Jfi afl hulh-lns inf'ludino. 1\u1rine e ('a.1~~74_~ e ---1 1 BH. _vrly, .c.1ni;le :r!ult~ roo;: Cl!!l.DREN \\1 t-~LCOi\1 F: ~ PM rrnier "' a!tai·hn1r n1.~. Pf.:.i'IL\:SU LA Pl '.\'1rr 1 Rn hlk to ocean. SlJ:l. 67.>-72.:.J i-\JI "Jec tric Gold j\fer!aJ11on -SHARP 2 BR-$145 DrPrlPd 111·rrss 1n paih"a). $1"'1 /rno !'111 pr!. No l)f'I.<.. ~r_6 1~17 r\·r.~. klll'h. UN r . Pal!n. hlln~. J'l"'O! Ir.ads 1n 111 .. hr11.ch Yra.rl)'. fi7." .... :"1:,1 I RR CLF.AN rurri 11p1 fnr 2466 Santa Ana Ave. ,. f A<J!ts no Pf'ls, 119 E. Bay YRLY LEA.SJ-'! I(: f -M "orr;in ln\'f'r". ]jlh ~I. N,B. D'f2-l 131 A ternoon nr &l2.9:1zo s.1:..0 :0.10NTH os a esa li16-ffi0~1. --2-BR DUPLEX---· ----~~--1 'AL ,. Bt~AUT 1t11 rer!er 2 Br, w-1'1. l\rJSS!ON RI-~ T YEARLY Ll::AS~: -OCEAI'-'-('mt.!i. drps & bl 1n~ BUSJN E~ mens ,i; p e c i a I nr1v r!rps. bl1n.!i, r!i.c.p. g11r nr 985$o. Cl'1'S! Hwy. La~urut . ~· fRONT UPP"r J BR, 2 BA I.ARCE FENCED YARD ~ 7, wkly ra1eg now nrrrrcd to ~hops I..· OCC. Prnn arllts, PHOl"'J-; 1 u41 4!l-l -O .11 Call BKR, 642...tii.\6. FOR OllLDREN f.· PETS. f'\'t'l')'Ont:. Low as S:l6 "·k. no pPls Sl 10 ;fl.it-M.i!l 2 BR. nrar heach. niet' yarri. s2;o mo. nn lr11 sr. or $.iOO nio. sum1nt'r. ~94--2706. Laguna Niguel NEW 4 BR, 7 BA, rlln 11 rea .+ ram rm. frpt, cpls, drp~. .~rinklrrs, /!."need y~rr!. l"l- i'<1AC. S3JO. 49J..4244 Mesa d•I M-.-, --- )>;ea.La rk J\lotcl, 2301 Np! e \VE JIAVf: RENTALS! I r~·r J.:"arage. S!.J:'l. * BEAUTlfUl-.-1-&_l_B_R-. Bl"d "•.:...7•4; w,·"'"" ,,,d \'o••ly 111) Pauhuino, C.M. ~>'l~-.17~6 · ,,.,,,, ~ '· ,-, ,., Con!tmpor11ry Garden Aplll, ABREY REALTY 642--3R50 *TOWNHOUS_E_it p11tio~. tr p I" s . pool. DLX I Rr. new. Frrg1da il't' appliBncr. QurPn sz bf"d Cnmpl. crpt d. Call 646-9278 r ves . I BR. Jo'rplc, bcan1s. pa1 10. I Arlul!. Util prl. Slj5 I mn. Yearly. Open llouse, 187 E . 21i.t St. 642-8."120. Newport Heights 2 Br. l'"J Ba . <"pts. drp~. $1 ;,Q..SlS.'i C,1111 MG-511'\.'1. p,11110. Afll!.~. $160. 14ll E. CLEAN I or 2 BR Adulls, no t.1tlorly Lo. 548-5986 or JUST REMODELED prts. Lg kir. Sl2'i-S1 ;,(). 2-421 5411-1 7G!l. I Br-housc-Sl lfl, f"!"JllJi-r,11ntif"- E. 161h S!. NR. 6,u;.1~1 I~--~===--~ walrr pd 518 Bernard St. ~-,--~-----I * OUIETJ * "A". 611\-41211. Santa Ane 2 Br. crpt!, drpr;. b11lcon.v. ~----1 -,-.._,,.,-.,,....-----1 lo.:krfl g.:ir. Nr bu11 & e FABULOUS l ~I)'. II\/ rm Roj\t-..&u ites Motel w/sp1raJ st~. Jrpl, 2 Bdrm, , W . U thM1.t1'P. Adlts, no Jl{'ls. 11 , Ba, Sl~!l tropical pool. Sr• p~;R K. p Ava.JI now. $11:./mo. 64.l-3:.15 --~--OIEERY .l hedroomA and SHARP 2 BR-S160 den, I·~, barhs. f'lfrpla rP • r URN. H1rl P<io!. Adlt1/nn and PnclosM yard, riouble I net~ rn~ ~fa pie s i. or ~arag<'. J u s! J>lll>f'rt>d, 642-9.'i:ZO. painter! and nev:I! carpeted f·un."l'J c ~.~,-. ~c-,..-.,-.-d~,-,-,,,.-,-. ~1 lhrough<Jut . S26..),00 per Adu lt. Ulll paid. $144/n10. Cnrnplt'!f" k1ic·hen. J1nf'n!i. ph. 145 r_:. 18!h SI. 642-4603. ~rrv. htd pool; TV & m;iid • QUIETfl ___ fi 2 BR, ]I; BA, 1;harp, crpt5, srr\· op! 7 !Jr, rlr~. nrw c:rpt'g. Bakf"r drps. IXIO Rq. ft. Av,•til11ble STUDIO & I BR. I.. Harbor .ihop'g. Lockt'd row, $16.i mi'I. 973 Valencia, !6 miles 10 Npt Bch. 5 miles i;tar. Adu]!.~. no Pt'l5. $14;)/ Apt. No. I. 5:'i7-7768. month -Me~ _Del :.lar Yearly. Open House, 336 E. Call 54.>-!MSl 20rh St. 642--8520. 10 D1i;neyl11ndl nio. &t1-3.jJ5 or fr4.l.{17l1. 3 BR, Jam size ap!, bltns. COOL J br home1 1;chl '1 "1. perk!I nearby. $275/mo. A!k for J•ck Pec:k : 345-9'191. Mesa V•rda 3 BR. 2 ha 11.va.il 811, $250 m(I, 11111 h 111~1 + elP.11n1n.1: d('p. !W~. ~~-­Newport Bto1ch • 531-3!1.10 * ./ DRIVE BY drpi;, w/w cpt, 111r, nr I BR. lx'am cPlting, r.unny, ~~OO~J~So7-. _H_,_'"'-'~· ~S_.A_·=~ll47 ~-lower St. 1 BR. Unlurn. r.hop'g & 1chls. 962-4180. 11tthu:lt'rl, Im m• r. u J a t,. \pt. Unfurr.. 365 Ben location ln C.t.f . LP.G. clean 2 Br. •dulls over Adults. no pels. 6 2 5 616-0920, 6'15-5970 35. NQ pels. Nr &hOp'i · Shalimar Dr. Balboa p.,,lnsul• * $170 * Sl25/ga11 pd, ~2.f07. BA C~f 11 p I -u t i I pd . 7 BR, Ccv'd parking space, 3 Br, 1\i, Ba, palio. bltn1, + * STUNNING Gardl'!n 8pl, Cpts/drp~. S12fl/mo. 11>13--C' L~t1ndry, Newly rrnova.ted, ~ts. dri>w. Mk a~ (llJr I Br, pool-~aUon room. V.'. \Vllson. 5 4 8-I ( O ~, 1 l:ilJt !(\ bay or beach. Year <H1rnunt plan. 880 Ctnrer S140. 64>5.'i.10. 646-61fi7. 1st. $225 n10. Av11.1J Imm~. S1., CM. 647-8340 lc-~,~B~R---~h~l --..,.-1 * . up~r. tn.~. r.pO;, LRr. apt I Br ht11ut fom. fi7~;i2fi, lii.J.-6210 110.t. 2 BR fa mily unlls. Sl6.J. Pool. rtrp~. nn petJI. S\35 mo. r& \O.'Lll I CC'"P' 111111\1 in!anl. m DLX. duplt!X 3 BR 2 BA, yrly Reder. double 1aragl'! Conv. \V \Vilson. 51;).-(1760. UNIQUE l br, l N,, pool, f>l"I S. 2480 Eldf"n A \•t . IM". New J)ll inl. drpa. c::rpt1. locaticrn'w~illa Me~ Apta, Slij. Nf:'N 2 BR APT. bt:a ch, frp lc. No. 1 ( ( 548-93.\11. All appl'a. SlS-4949. 719 w. Min. MG-t. lill E. 71ST. ST, 81'.ys;d, Vilh1gl'!. Arlu1 1 ~. m QUtf.I Allrae Stufl~ $110 It Corona del Mer 3 BR, 2~1 bit, •hxlio, cpl'a, I 646.-8666 e pels. Yrly only. S260 t7lll Up. I en. $13'1 UP. Alttl, <lrp11, bltrvl. $190/mo, No •,~8-R-,-rud~lo-,-,-,,-.~,,..-.-,-"'-'_'_'I m..1161 or -mgr. no peta. 2135 Elden, t..frr.g :P:A~C~l~O~U~S~l:'":'.B~R-h'f>'"°"J-e.-,-t,-,,.-,1 ~ts. 99S E. C a m In o . pool, ulil pd. Nti pets. WESTCLIFF AREA Apt . Ii. r"'hi& + flVttaizt.d a•r .. 21 ~......,=~'-'-· ~~-~~~ 646-ls.97 da.y•: 642-Z149. · Lovely 3 br, 2 bl w/pool. I BR. Trop1cal pool n.a. 145 •dlts. LM, $180 mo . LGE 3 hr. l ba, avaU July c*--,D~E=L~u=x=E"'-t--..B~c.-l~l~:J5~.-N"'cl Immed occupancy, Set a t E. llllh St. Co!ta M~u . 646-4005. 10. Adul!1. BltM, ertit3. shop'a:. Arlult1; only. Gir. No .1715 Peombrokl'!. 646-7745 642-4003. FOR. le115e-Drluxe ~ 11.ll Colle~ Pk. Sl!)S, 646-493!}, J>f'll. 150 E. 21~1. 646--(,(\16._ BA VVIEW-NorthbluJf ( BR. 1 BR. Adlt1. Pool. Idea.I ror eltc 7 BR, I BA . l BR apt-Pa.I lo, h I t n a, Jtta UNf' I hr UPP'r _ crptr., Wooded 1trr.11ms • 101 lot1 • bl1beeue pits • 1w1mmin1 pools• recrarion center andJ!earnl E.irly Achievement Ccnl!'f A Superb Ntw Prt-School R.i1ht on Our GrO\lncbl f l'J&d100'"' Nut~ffV • 2 8.dttt0/'111 ~ 18'111 •3 8td/'OfJll'I '2 81/fl . S1ng/1 S101y ' Sohl L•~•I Wt/I! f111p/IG• 1.11 COndtlionmg • S•ll·Cl••ning O\ltn1 '"" $166 per ltf,Qn!R, R.tnt11 Ottiet. Tet.phonc; (71 ,f,) SS7·4800 21 , BA IO\\'Dhouse. lam mr, bac~lo"'. Spite. Sl.25 lo. SlJO Unobstruclt'd·vitw of'" bay ' raraa,, $1 3'1. &tl--:!086. ~ rli1pOul. porch. p 11 r k •It Ip!, Jr11 Y SolOO. 6#--0'115. 1!193 Church. M8-9633. OC"Pan. Adlls only. li7H992. Or11ng'·c _Acp_t _c____ ~J'#lJ. Ar!ulls. 673-572!1 \ · ' ' 2 13R. rltn, 2 Bii , frplc, r»ilkl, • St50-DELU_X_>:_J_BR-.-F.x SPACIOUS ~ Br. 21 • ., BA . •II NF:W 2 hr, 1 b.a. Bttn1. Nr S. fll 1 ultt 11~ j,-,.~t -.-.~.,-,..-1 ~-• -·1 I l'l W bl J-lo•. -p•• •. rl"'~. Encl ""'·M P\&ui.. In 4-pl". 1170. · ~ l"t'I r "' J·' '"· b. E"• '· I ~-~ • .~. nr heh ........ pr1vu , Arlult1 p;i ndn mob le hontt. ,, · '-' """" .,. VJtt c:allaWJty ·642-:i671 Ano1l1t1r0~1!ltyDtvtlOl)ll'ltntbyllltlUUOl•Co111panyLn V1mur•w11h U.5 ~·nine ... ,....,,,.!) ~ ....,.. flll'N11,,.,.lfrt0_., __ ._ U!O:;~~ ~ 642.-J08l.. \\'illon., 645-<t!l.ll. _ _ _ .aarage, mm Jc-644-!1799. _ ~6--01_69,.'.___ ~~;::;.:::;:=;;::;:==:::=:;::::;;:::::;;=.:;=~;;:=:=:;=:~:;;f='.:==::;;=y:=:====::::::~~:.;;h. _._ ·.:::=::.::;;..;;;:;;.;...;;...;c_._c.;;;.:,c;;;;.,,,.;,;~ • ..,.""'..,.,·""''·""=='::::::::.,.,,.~.=== ~=-====.:::.~.:.-::::;::=-='.--.--... , • ... ---~ ----• -_.. r ------~------···-.. -·-···· ... -...----·..-·-·.,.-----------------------~-~-~--------------·~>11.:..~·~·;.._ .. ~-.-..~----·------"-""'-o.1 . -.. NJLY ~L6T Thursdq, Julr I, 1!71 ~ •• ~,.,..=~:370~:~ •• :=-:.-= .. ~u.::1u:rn.~i~10~, ~~~J~~\, ..,~• J~ I i..iw,_ J[S}I Loot ... _ j[S} [.__L_""_•"'"-" _.J[fi),-[ -L-.... -,, .. -, --,J [fi)[ -r · I~ , .,_ 't"•C.C ,~ ......... , _., ; .~, Huntington Beach ' -·; -* KIDS WELCOME * • • 1'10\·e in Today. Attracnve 1 ' 2 & 3 BR •Pls. 1159-$189. · "-• All Extras. POOL. pet5 ok. 173&2 Keelson Lane Ap! A. i • 8'2-&235 or 968-7510.' r~-Newport Beach . ' . RESORT LIVING ~~·:Luxury apt h111ng w/ Sl mil- ~.... lion rtcreation., .&wtmmtlli, !·: tennii;, b1!1itrds. sanrl ~ol · t"' ltvball. health clubs. sauna&, • 11 clubhol.lse, p!Ll"cy room . re~- 1 ;• idc tennis pro & pro 1hop • ' " .. & much morf':. S1nglts, I & 2 BR . ftlrn l U"furn Rents from $135.. .. No lf':ase 1'1!· quin!'d. '.\fodf'ls Open 0111ly 10 tti s. ,,, OiWdr..,.. -u... -1 Mtrl' tly "°"""Y ..,., •Tlt«'1 why "" ""'• fl/'ld ,,,.,, ,,.,.,,,.- -'165:.. -··-....-·-·--! .. -·---·--l W_S.....,·!-l-•U. .. ~~'ii!ft !Mol Rooms ROOi\1" for rent-Shatt houst Jacilltie!, TV & stereo. :\1alf': or 1 .. m&le bt-.1:n 13-30. Quie t nei.(hborhood. SOO m o , &12--4930 9-5: 64:>-2535 all 6. LRG mstr btdtm. pvt ent &. bath nr OCC. Quiet area. r .. 1·s req 'd . 540-1998/645--4170. ~1 BLOCK FR0 :\1 BAY - X!nt area, SIOO w•k, S300 mo. 673-TlB.) SLEEPING room. tlfa turf! working pf!rson. No rir1nk- llli · Call 64&--fiOIO. fu ~R;o;nt;a;l1;;W;a;n;ttd;;;;;460; Found (frM fft) SSO Lott T1lADE UM cl 3 BR RE S PON SI BLE couple A-frame I.Ake Tahoe. rnm· w/am cal 1ttks Jg ot\e nr pJe~ly lutnil.bed, for tlll'O br unf apt \')l' hse a1ndlu •crommod•tion~ t11 -.t•/patlo or yard, ln Ctll\I, Lacuna Beac f'I . 21.1: NB or e11.sf CM. 1n Aug. or ~3. Sep!. To $181'.l. MS-3014 ev .. .s. Rental• to Share \\'ORKJNG rui de&ires Mmf': UNFURN 4/j hr ,poutt in Nwpt Bch, w~I ol Coa111 H""Y· Yr least'. R.espcinsible lam.1~1. FOUND miniature poodle. LOST: 1lftee-Memorial o.y, r.rey .l blade. Olpped Voe C.M., nr. Pomona, Sml fihort. Hu yello• colla.r hlk ahl1\,Y Mat lt malt, &ht with rhlnt;1tont.•. Found vic. hr dos. It btwn IHI & ol R11.kf:r a.nd ra.lrvtew, mouth. Ana to 1 ·G EE To m Kimmel ~1610. BEE". Reward. C a 11 543-mL Bl.ACK female puppy w/wtit nf'ck & p!!W! & brn 1pot.A l;l-;;YR,.-~o"ld,-,l•~m-~Coili~-,-m-,-LI<· I -.tearing rle,11. collar, oo Red-.COld w/aome blk hair lr.cl'nM", found vie Santa on be.cir • t.1.il, buahy tail, l~btl &. Sanra Arie., C.M. Answen: to '' W 00L1 r '' COOKS GENERAL KITCHEN I to Iha.A! l br apt.. S85 mo. C.M. 6-15-2546 a.h 5 le wk- nds : 54~1145 day1. CHRISTIAN man 23, lookina lor p.me to tlnl'I & 1hare apt 1n H 8, or C.M. area.. Q38.-61:i9. WANTED: Unfurn Newp<Jrt house -.t• I cpi & <!rps. Ytar- \y lta.v. &t>~m. COUPLE n.-.. d che11p rental or garaie to storf': furniture. t ~f. or N:B. are11.. 67:>-09Zl &1:;...3867. 2131431-6421. ~'OUND Coclr-A-POQ, younr. 5m11ll. black mil' dog. , Nf'eda o"''Mr or good home illarveJnu• watch d o I . 962-4862 -------- ln1ttuctlo1t I~ Don The Men and Women Apply at Beachcomber Restaurant \\IQtltAN roomalt 2:i-3D apt. w/pool ~Z-2076. want .. d Olt'TI ba YOUND lerna.Je Tan &>Iler Schbols A type doa . fol oppy C"t.n, ln1tructlons 575 CDtll. lady 30+ .shatt 2 BR. I on g I a i l·~ho.r!hair, Vu:: PIANO LES.50NS 2 b.'I . pool apt. SllO incl utll. 1-:dwardil A.. H .. il, H.B. , _ ..__ '--I . h 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar From 9 A.M.·S P.M. Daily (excRpt Sundays! 846-565.'i. ....-am u..,. .,... cs: air t-,644-=~'~063~· --==::--.=~I Announcements 500 I ~==~-------1 re1.dit1J, ~ry. elr. Call I SHARE my wa1erlrnnt horn .. -,-.,.------,,--,,-. FOUND-Mo.my bro-.tTJ, partly Brue.-cu.c .t. mu• i c w/dock. Jlihr.n, JO..(,() ~l.l'&. At Orange Cnty A .P . while Chihtahua w/flea bkrrnd l a11 .. r 6 pm · I s1::io1mo. 675--1331. GRANO OPENING Milar, Sun vie Pomona & 546-4478. . ~Off=l~c-o~R~e-n.t'a'l,------;~;a 1 1 J uly IO!h & 11th, ol Gl!nt'ral 19th. Pleaae 1 d t n I If y. ........ "'-!~ 1 ---1 ~ ' Av1auon f lighl Cent .. r .I.. I ~-'.::'.~9~26~2~0~'~64'.:'.'.~~-~~· ---11------- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Red Baron f'ly1ng Club. Jc FOUND J uly S -Bl11rk [ Swvlcet Ind Rt$11ln lr:;c=i Gardening OFFICE SPACE ?f!I' lb nrlt:s. Aircraft ri1s-ft:ma1 .. iu11 .. n vie GeorrLa Pl . -~ ---G-E-N~.-Y-A_R_D __ MARINER'S MILE pl11.ys ,d rawiogfor5 hrs frtt & low11 St. M'sa Verde CLEAN-UP fl 1 g h I instruction. PH: area C M 545-SSifi 36c Per ..q. ft, All utllhles pi.id Ample P11.rk!ng 540-8930, 19531 Airport "'ay • · · · Babysitting Trt'es, :shruDs, ivy. SM.ped, f'OUND-Ft mall'! c11.t grty re&haped or removl!d. New Soll th. lb t M Peintlng & Paperhanging No Wutlna * WALLPAPER * When you call "'Mac"" 548-1444 646-l ru L'p to 2.000 11q. IL J\.1arine onentated busin..ss HAVE of)f'ning lor nne non- ambularory, men t a l ly retard~rl child. infant !o 7 yrs, in .small nursery. Lov. mg care: Oncano 11.rea, 1300 mo. !l) 987.2965 "' rown spo' vie t&11. COSTA MESA lawna, 1prlnklt:r1 ln5tallf'd . Vtrdf': Nnrlh. 545-7346. PRE-SCHOOL Rototi!ling, ~ "''teding. Plaster, Patch, Re;Jalr SMALI. Dachshund vie Senta ~ii.I Summer Program Compos1. d1r1, gravel dt- REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 HAND -DRAWN portrait!. $j to s:;oo. Line up no"'·: thl~ 1<d w ll 1 run on l y &pJrad!cally ii M ~•ponM! the art1s1. 111•1ll .sf:e k "'°""' .. ""'-1!1'11!1!"'!'!"!.., I ' ' G r t f': n e r ' ' l i e I d 1 , MODERN OFFICES Artmo1pher@ 645-4754. *COSTA MESA* S75. & SllO per mo., So, Ca.Iii. F irst NarlonaJ Bank Bldg., 230 E.17th St., C.~1. 642-148~ I~ Ana & Dtlnu.r, C.M. cau to l,8J" L Monrovia., i,;. day + livered. 645-3433 ld,nt!fy . Ph. 642-8766. fUlJ day &e&siorr.a. Planned JAPANESE r a rd t n i n It FOUND-Rtrl c,11.nv11.a 1 .. nn ls Pl'Ogram, hot lune.hes. Aaes ~rvict. Mnn1hly r 11. t t . bag vie 4th &. Orchid, CdM . U , hrs 6:30 AM - 6 P~. Gener11.l clean-up. Re I. 673-2425. S18 wk-COMPARE ~ ~l-4050 Reasonable. 642-2239. GREYHOUND. Fem a I e . BABYS11TING collea' E XPERIENC!:D Japantsf': PLASTJ:<:~Patch-Rm Add!. Accou&. ceilings, 1 t u c co reJin. Frtt e s t i m1.t e1 . 8J.">-393J , 545-4.)&8 alt 5. * PATQI P:...ASTERING All types. 1-'ret f'lltimatf':1 can 540-6&25 Found \I le. Stach & Ellis, &!rl, Newport Beach Ga.rrl.-ner Mainlf':n« " H.B. Jdf':nti ly. 962-39S9. Eastblulf area. Ref 1 . cl .. an up. Plumbing FOUNO-Female Ooxle-typ!! ~327· . * * 531-8814 * * ~LE°"'w°"'T~o~k.u:O..~&-So,-m'"""P~l-u-m· dog, Pomoo1 Avf':, 'Nursing \\ILL care for_ childr@n by AL'S Landscapln.c. Tr f': e blna repair, rtpipe, rtmodel puppiea! !148-722.l llu! wel,k. l...l:lvtnr _ ca:e. So. rtmovat. Ysrd remodel!nr . new cons!, Free e s t . . Cus!a MHa. 6'15-4;i74 or Trash hau.!ina. lot cleanup. 646-8340. rOUND-Great Dane, vie 5415-4478. R .. pa1r sprinkler•. 61'11... -"'""""""=,.-,===-But1hard k Allanta, H.B. B & ,,.... PLUMBING REPAIR 962-3&16 Alt 5. ABYSITTING a/lf'rnoons * LAWN SERVICE * f\'o job too small ~---------1 e v .. n i n g: •. call Jane Front yard i10. per month, • 642-3128 • FOUND, malt, Bh1f':point 67~. back yard alMi. weedinr, COLE PLUMBING DESK apace 11.v.aila.ble S50 Peraortals S30 Si11.me~.. ra1 in S 11. n Help Wanted, M & F 1 0 Adm. Sales STOP! STOP • LOOKING ft>'R A JOB -\\/'!: HA VE ON!: FOR YOU. S: T 0 P -\VONDERING \VHERE YOU'RE GOING TO GET THE MONEY TO PAY YO U R BILLS - YO U'LL HAVE PLENlY LEIT OV ER AT TiiE END OF THE MONTI! W H E N YOU WORK FOR US. S: T 0 P -WONDER.ING ABOUT YOUR SUMMER VACATION OR YOUR NEW CAR -WE HAVE A HA· \VAJtAN VACATION & A NE\V 1971 CADILLAC IN- CENTIVE PROGRAM TM- MEDIATELY AVArLAnLE TO YOU. mo. WW provide furnlturf': Cleme~te, 49i.°l62ti. Carpet S•rvlc• yard cltanup. 962-8612· 2'1 hr strvic .. , 64;>-1161 CLEAN. q u1tt Lrg BR. -.t•/w at S5 mo. Answerina service SPENCER'S La.wn Strvice S · /Al "'ardrobe closet. pnv home, available. m Forest Ave, ~rlO\.\'Ylt<l Hindu Spirituallsr SMALL yng gr t YI b I a c k JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery Free e•t. Lawn c 11. re, •w•nsi teratlont ST 0 P -WON DERmC: ·-... :· " eves/wknds. 646-2042. Laguna B11ach. 4!M-941i6 Adv ice on all matters. Cockapoo. found in CdM . a,an .. ra. Extra Drl -cleanupi;, Re!!. son • h I e. Alteration' -642-5845 SOUTH BAY CLUB Summer Rentals 420 DESK apace ava.aJable S50 Love, !'.Ja.rri.age, Business c.all· 1>44-8799· Sl>ampoo free Scotch1u11.rd 548-5213. NeAt. accur11.t ... 20 yel.l'! exp • (ju5t t~ sinf!e people) mo. Will provide furntture Readings i iven 1 day& a FOUND cockapoo, 6 mo, blk ( Sol 1 Re t •rd a ll ta ) -Exper. Japanl!St GLU"dt ner, Tile . -Ne11.·P'lrt Beach * BALBOA ISL AN D at SS mo. Answf':rinr lrl!:rvice w .. ek, 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. w/11·ht &?JllL, f,m, Vic-: Vic-D~rreaiera A: all ~lor Complete yd service. Neat ::0'.0"'..,_.,..-.,----- , -fl'\'IM & 16th 645-0.\50 HOTEL. Apl5-Rooms. By available. 17875 Bea.ch Blvr!. 312 N El Camino R.e:al, toria & Npt Blvd. 5-48-9346. hnJhlenen: & 10 minute & Relia. Fre .. f':st. &12-43S9 CERAMIC tl!e n .. w & ' • Day/Wttk or Mont h . Huntington ~ach. 642-4321 San Clemente Stlf black rloit w/r-M collar, bleach for white carpeta. remodel. Free t!I. Small HO\V -WE WILL COM · PLE'TELY TRAJN YOU, \l.'ITHOUT ANY EXPER. OR DEGREE NECESSAR.Y TO ENTER OUR. NEWLY F'ORMED INVESTMENT DEPT. HEADED BY PJW- FE~IONAL SALESMAN, F INANCIAL INVESTMENT ANAL YST. R. E. BROKER, DAVE LOOKINGLAi'JD. ;~·1 OAKWOOD GAR.OEN 675-3613. PROFESSIONAL Bldi. Ci(' 49Z-9l36, 492-007o found nr Shantar & Adams, Save your money by sa~·ina JCAPAINESdE expert &ardener. jobg welcome. 536-2-426. ' " 1 ·~ RE\•ARD f · ::.~ -,~. me extra IJ'ip5. Will .:le.:1.n m~ Y. service w/ PW'!' · · APAR.TM&NTS CLEAN Bach. apt& or slpin&:; r.q ft . Air-cond , crpt1, drp~ • ...,..,., . o r in· .,.,,.... .JU• > t "'1196 Troo Sorvfco ' f ti I d t lh lr.VJ.ng rm dining rm & h.a!I equip. rf':e e' · ""'.>-· i _ _ (resort hv1nz !or adults) nns. Step~ bch. $751.,.,,k & gd parlung. Xlnt loc 3j(! E. orma on ea lfi6 o e FOUND 1 1 :J 1 ':.~ Newport Beach up. 31'.> E . Balboa Blvd. 11th St. C.:>.t. PETE BAR· whereabout& o! a ~on Narr Eas~bluff a~-~~~ 64:~~-n Sl:i, Any rm S7.5!), couch JAPANESE GARDENER, GENERAL Tree Serv. Yard .: . 16th k lMn.. ~2-5170 673-9Mi RETT RLTY 64~ Ka1z. Las! , .. ,r. dr1vtni a $10, c!,air S~. lj yrs. e:icp. is any kind ol i llrden work. Clean.up. Sprinkler repairs. 1969 red Jag XKF. ron-APPROX 3 m() f'ld lcittt n -.t'h&t oouni., no{ method. I 836-1214. Rea~. 646-5848. ,'": e NICE • AT thf': b@ach. 7\ .. wporl-'l br DESK 1pace ava.tl.able Sj() ver!iblt , llC' No XRK 9.U. w/11,·h11" fttt f.. thro111 \"lC. do 11,·ork m~lf. Good ttf. Japaneu Gardenl!:r T t . ,'° The most b!autiful view o! t nr up tn 4 wk.!i Aug mo. WW providf': furniture Call a41\--0246_ J\'e1<pnrt Pitr : ... 18-6112. 531-0101. Exp'd. Yard Work U or1ng CALL NOW m ENTER A GRO\VJNG f!ELD THAT \VIL!. LEAD YOU T0WA1tD F'INANCI AL SECURITY &1 THE HEIGHT or PRLS-f TICE. ·~•" 1h ha & n in tht 1 1'''/"·k. i•:. ''rd 5 1. at 15 mo. A.Mv.-erinz ~T'\i~ """"'""=~---·6-·· -· ~· •1 ' >. . ocea BA 61".:",1"17. w ~ HAPP h AD ULT "--k h I C t Clean-up, Planting 646--0619 SPANISH TUT RING Ha htir area. 2 BR. 2 ......., ava.ilabl,. 305 l\o. E l Y llt '-'"-a 11,.1 "" 1~t l's 11 arpen er " f J 642n'l:l I C am i no Rf':al , San! ANNIVERSARY 101. Vii:-· Br 1&to l &I--'--------EXPE R.HawaiianGardener Allag..-s673-28SO !-.,.. apts. or f':l.ie .. -LAGUNA Beacb-\'1t w. nr Oementf':. 492-443> In: HERK P11 ular100. C. :\1 . 54&-lfi94. CAR~ENTR': Compl f'te Gardenu1':" Ser- ;. Santa Ana \ bch. 3 br lips 8: l hr llp! 4. I * ..... EWPORT BEACH + lovr· NELLIE BELL L t 555 MINOR RE.PAIRS. No Job \'tee., Ka1TU1lani 646--4676 '------~'!il l 4'34-1149 or 213/'244-6J.ll6. \ o& Too Small. Cabinet 1n .(Ill"· • CALL NOW -------·----- ACf'Oi.I from Civic Center. PREGNANT? Ado pt to n. ages & oth e r cablnell. FREE es!. Comp! or p,Artial [f1111orrnent .:~. VJLLA MARSEILLES GR.E~T 3 Sr. by B!e~rnna. I A1.r-Crp1 g-Prk'a. JOO to at«aon. \.a' e c t o m y * * ATTENTION • • 545-8175 u no an,wu lea'llf': l11 "n ma1nt. &. clea nup. L r-.t BRANO NEW Av1U now. UXl 67:5 ms 1000 iq 11. lX. I rouns .. hnr & lnform.auon Pair GC'rrn11n Shor1 h11 ir pu p!. msr . •I 646-23i.l H 0 Garden1ni 642--097j. I•••••••••• 5PACIOUS Homf': Show RH!tors ,,_ Dtt~f': * 673-5862 642-4436. hrn.,.,·n sported, ti m .... And . . • COMPLETE I A: rd Job Wanted, Male 700 "!!!A'!'!1k!!!!!f~o~r~M..,'~·~G~•~y~o~r.,.•I 547-6771 ho fDT Aug 1 ~·emalt k11ltd Npl Blvd nr enon. 1 awn 1a en-: 1 & 2 Bdrm. AptL /\.B. 3 br Ubf n 11670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. S.A. Cou nlrv Cl uh Sat. Male ANY J:r: job. Resld .. Comm'!. na , .. rvi~. S 1 -~V~BT:'.:'".~>;"",..-,,,---,-. -,m-P.-BARMAJO, part time, 10 Adult Living ~~>-O~:r· Pvt bf!a.cb. From 300 aq/ft. 35c &q. rt . Pho~ 542-7Zl7 or -.tTtt.. savM b,Y b" a rd e d Indus., A~ts. All fYfl"'~ J im 5'1 -0411.l Ambitious hard workf'r wnrk S11! & Sun. days, at • Furn. & Unfurn. · 67:>-2464 or !>41-~32 P.0 , Box 1223 Co&la MtAA gentlem11 n. R'.waNI. Slld wnrk. Reaa. Free est. LA\VN M11 inl. Hauling, MW Co 96&--0lll Molhrr·s Saloon. 4M-9L~1. ~ Dishwuher -color coordinat. e XLNT OFF'JtE SPACE owner. S.E. E11 ton. 548-3672. 962-1!161. lawns, clf'l!.n·up, prun1na:. ntact 111 ' 7 BAB't'SITIER wanted nitf':t • elf ap.pli411Cea . pluJh shag NOW'S THE noll.! 11.111.11. Lido Bld1. 3355 1 [ J[g] LOST in Wf'stcli!f Baycrest E..XPER. rem 0 de 11 n g , ftte est. Call ~6-1379. Job Wanted, Femele 702 & 1'.'kl'nds. Colltae P11.rk \ carpet· choice oi 2 cCJlor -;ia Lldo, N.B. 67J.....4Jol. I Lott Md found 11na. mi1lt s amoy11 n Huak y r11b1ne1 s. rti;iairs. m11.int. No General Service1 COMPANION sec 'y . Arf'll . 2207 B Rutif;n: Dr, :~"t JIChtmes -:l hallui • atsll 8 ·n R t I 44l ,v/11pr1co1 Par s. An~w,.rs to ;ob too small. Rea s . WI CM. ~ · ishOW!Ts . mirrored ward-TIME FOR usi eis en a I lh• ,,,m, •1 .. 0,m,·r·.·· 11., ""''''· THINGS by Moo.v-Lt. elec1., dow, ln :in·~. Cllllegl' ·• " .........., grad, sl"rk~ Jnh, Live in or BABYSITTER !or r h ! 1 d i :~ 1~~k1irhe~d.lr~~J~::; "'UICK CASH ATrR.AC slort-I.· ofl1rr I Found (free ads) S50 ~ov.-rl & our ~ng a:ot 1tw11y; CARPENTRY hy loc1tl ma n. ~u;;:~~nce -ll;in:IUI~~~ out. 61:J.72"73 btfono f. ll ft 1c h 1 1~·. .,. t.paces l :JO /1, up Dwn!-.tn \lould •PPN!Ctll f' 1tny h .. lp. all kind s, lru e&t., call ,.,. no"" ~M~A~T~U;R~E,:C."'-w~o-m~,~,--w-;~1o1 BrYllJkh11r1t f. Adams &rel. bar · huRe prtvate fenced ----842-7:!06 . ~.,,,. 648 ....,,,-vo...i. H.B. CaU Marcia Law!ion patio -plush land•c1tplng • THROUGH A S.a.n J uan Ca_r1!itrafl<l nr F(ll ND C11 n1<'n ~hot l"~ & I . a.Jter 3.JO p.m., Jo.J0-1 . l'Hc--a-u"H_n_______ h11hysll 11n<I do 1 I g h I Mllec! 213/124--3105 o r '... Onck Bar·B-Q'1 . [IJ'ie heat. mis~ion_ 4!JJ-ll.•.l_.__ _ Co11~1 HI\\' .Tunf' 'li !h, \nu nr REWARD CABINETS & n'lOm lid· g ho u ! "wo rk o-.t'll car 2131193-7756 all !!. ~ · ed pools &r Wial. DAIL y PILOT SHOIVP.00:\T ml;:: t.. oll 1r"" Sralpn1nr · fPm aJ., k 1 I 1 "n I dit1on~. ttmodt!1ng. YARD. ilr.tr.-. ('l Panup1. ~'4~k;;:ji~I~. =~-~--o leni:LI!EC>ili:Pi:fii;jjol 3101 So. Bristol St. spacl". ClosP In L11;:un~ loc 6·11-00~0 54S-42l0, 64&-jl JS R .. mo\·e frtes, dirt, ivy, RESPONSIBLE col!et:t itirl e BLUE DOLPHIN e • ,, • ,. " •• i " ! ,). f_. ' •• ~--' :i .. : \ • • t • ' ~,1 N !So"--p•-·-l $9j To l 3:1()i\lo.4'.W-41i:).l . .• • 1 k i plo 1t d t r, backhoe. WAITRESSES 1 ''' 1 · 0 · '""-""11 ,._ WANT AD i'f"'L!'\l'-Lar::r hrt'Cft dog, Yf'ar Old ;\!alt S..a.Jpor.nl C•ment, Coner•.• $47-~. "''l'IMl!i ndd jnh&--tN"n1n1. t.l1 S t A. I d R I 450 1 1 H Lunch Shift. !i Oil.ye. an a n n ustrial enta I rnrnrr _nf N'p1. k Fa1rvt .. w 5tam'"s'". ~17 Orchid A1•t , PATIO Speclaliltt.. A dd MOVING, a:araif': d ea n -up 11na:. c eaning. etc. av, r uu Ttm .. Sh ift. PHONE: 557-92oo Rrl · Lo~t;i_ '1..'.'.'<a. Cal! & Cd,\1. \Vf'Afllli;: ID on collar. d11t1nrtion to your home k lltr: hauling ~awnab!t rar. ~8-6!16~ 3.W Vil L1rln, N.8. F"IBERGL.A SS :'>ll~, . I.· _1r1 .. _n~i f\ f>.l.Hlho!l. 642-1470. 24 hour1. 11i·ith a custom p11.t1o design-Frf':t estimates·. 643--lfi02. AIDE.<;; for Convale~cence, A~t~;n , or Unfurn. 370 Ap~~·;n. or Unfurn. 370 \.\'OOd-.tnrktrs ''"le11n1r 2:00 r·nL .-.:o, Arrwnr P"'Yi.I". LOST grPy fluffy pupp}, 114 t d especi&lly for your ho me. Houaecl•anlng efllodm",'Ym~:'.','.,•. r.:~~~~l .cll.JV! ~~~r~~nv Hosp ill It & up Xrr;:i + h11111rd 1nalf', fnund nn "" ... r .«1<1P 11! I V1c Coast H 11. y /,, Qu.\lity. E x per 1 t n t e ·1----------...,... ' .,., ~ I.al Fn . Bill Src Newport B•ach Newport Beach Comple1,1y oUt111ted l)'m • Bllti,rds room • large activi· ues roctm for 0"1'tinS. U1d Pl1ytn1, Pa ttin • Olympi' 11ie pool • One 11'\d two bt.droom :,r•rtmenfs, with riift lger1tor, bu1!t•in rang,, o'l!en, •n d1shw1shtr • Ptf\ltt•view pl llOS and b1ICOni's ad1oin '''h apar!m,nt • C.irport• ne111 10 every ap.rtmtnl • 1rom $155 Vista 061 Meaa Apartlll6Ilts FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE " c::::: 1691 Mes OM t Newport Buch C71 41 s.45-485S W1lli1m i'.'ayes, Managers "''"'8f'<f by 5outftern Countiti ,1,11n,1i1ement CDm~ny ------· fir' !>pr1nklt rs. 8!13-.l:ii~, Co~!;:i \1,.,<;i 011 nrr rlr111'(' (inlri,,nrn<l Cd.\l 1Oa1 ~11 Satisfac1ion. Ea50n & Son8 l\l esa Clf':an1na Strv1ce LAOY deslre" house .... nrk Al R-ln~unnce NEW INDUftRIA-l r r.Jl ,~· •r!"111 1f.1 f..ln-+>.':-11 '1.33-li910 o~ 6•1,l-i4!Y.l " COngtruction. 548-{]769. Car p!"t.s. \Vtndowi, rloor t tr. Rr~! reltrr ncr~ nwn tran. l'Tr~ Lints Insur BLDGS. !'.!I::D ~17f> fPn1~1 .. rlo..:. Whlll' IRISH Sf'llf'r 111111.r 11, yr•. BRICK. block/,, gtonf': ... ·ork ~f'~!d.,, Commc'I 54~1 11 I s.1 1IJl Mur ~3-1107 PParl. Sec/RPN'l'\1 *COSTA MESA* 11'/hl""•\•'n •1...,1<, 11r ar111.a 2 1 I /I~! Nt wp11r1 .l wki;. 11cn. ~,d,walk5. p11tlos. f'lnv"-HOUSECLEANING PnAC~lCAL nursl", rook. P11.~mll AP l21)(). J.il6 & 1740 i;q f1 11111 1~. fir~ rr>ll111·~. !"Uflri '+·· l3rd ~r;ir nn 11ns ... \t.'h1 ni11rk Qn 111'11>Ys. Guar11nttl'<L 642-!W8J Experit'n~d /,, rf'a.'V!nll hlt h11h.1.tr, 1'<'1l m~lrt.~.s. hi;kpr, R<'t't'f1T1nnis1 Pnvate olhcf!&. plfnfy o! &· nra11i:: ... <: i<.!_fi~~1i 1 ~ ,~1r1r Re-.tard s;:r.''l!l.14. PATIOS. w11.!ks, drive, in~tall 546--01121 <'.\p. L"" 1n or 111.11 , 642-914'.'I (;0-!r.•ur S·ljj $400 S3 0" hr, S2 25 (4. hr. 1200 Plorking, nt'ar so f'tttWl'ly. t D Brar!'lf'1, \"I(' R;in!a An11 LOST .July 4rh. Vic. Orana.-no!'W lawn&, ~II"''· br,11.k, Bay I.· B .. ach Janitorial Help Wanted, M & F 710 r c Bkkpr C. NA'ITRESS REALTOR Rivtr ,J('rty, call In ir1Pn11ly. & 21 1 St "M B I , '"" "-t · d fl t P IT Rf'rl'pl COSTA :\IESA &l2-1.fll5 s ~ rn m11.e rf!mnve.S4~forf':.~I. ~p&, win ow1, oora e c. F..i\--4'.l!Y.1 ho~tr 10 yr~. RPwani. QUALITY CemPnt \\rorlc. Lei Rfos. /,, Comm·1. 646-1401 Accounting Clk. $500. PIT RtrPn1 M-1 1280 sq IL NPw hlda 1 . ·\\'HJ T E ELEPH.\NTS'' LI 11-~:l!!. Georae do it. L 1 c , <I , Ironing J.l yr1. f'Xfl. young co, Cail NEWPORT 1t•/0H1ct . lgt re8'r fl oor 1781 0v,.rrunnini;:: vour hou!e7 BLACK poodlf', 4 mo old, lost bonded. &45-Ul9S. "'"'"'CELLENT , ...... ; .. "' Lnrainr, WESTCLlfF PER· Ptrsonntl Agency WNttitr St, C.:'>! Days ··cash·· .~ell • rhem thru d ,.,,.. •v'"''• SONNEL AGENCY, 2043 133 Dov•r Dr., N.B. 646-5011: Eves 646--0681. Dally P llnt Oo.~sifterl :~11.'f'~shat~ ~. : .. =~-11; RESJD. Conc:rtt!! S~ci&.li11.s. Co s I l M t 11 a r f! a , \\o"e-stchfl D:., N 8 . fi.i j..:JTIO 642-3170 ··----------------Rt -.tard 968-2188. F11.lhtr & Son Te a m . R,.11 sonah!t. 645-2202. AGG RESSIVE k Creative 'Boo;o:-k;:;k~.~,,,.,-:..,::.:.::.:_ ___ , * · 5.i9-945e a.nyllm,, M I d 1 · 1 • c• OLD Co C' k e r &. ff:IT1 .. r. • • CON""~E. "'•oo-, ov "SI a v .. r 1111n1 sa t1 d' ac: A NEW G M * * * * * Trader's Paradise oo· vttw lot, s .. rmutl.11 Dunn c .c .. PalJfl Df:ai?rt tor townhouwi. Ne"'J'>OM Bolch IJ't'a er ! li73·2U!t Nwpt Beh·lrt 3 BR. 211 Ni . l ltrui. nr tll'arh V8'r E 11 Sl!l.000., tor TD'11, 101, 1m1.l1 houee C.M. Lac~nm)~r Rlh'. ~. Palm Springa Golf Courw. home, 3 BR, 2 be, pool. Eq $20,(WXJ. l'ak,. 1Pff"Omt or comm'!. 2'471 Brent\WOd Dr .. 7141128-3'101 Will trade In·IM Co11~t Country O uh rolf m,.mber- ship lnr !at{' mca .. 1 1tAt10n 11.·11iron. srnrrs ear. IYUi-!ll7o att ti. Roll1 . lines times dollars 2 of lht< l1nt"st coin Jaundra- m11ls, Orange Co -sho1t•1 3!1""~ rt turn-tr11.d,. /or llOllse. ll'l nrl nr ~ Brh are11. fil;,.7t2,5 nr f.4 l.0637 evt>s. .iR' PACE:O-tA KER tlu~h flrrk, FOR Ne1<•por: or C\1 111"'11 rr~l'ly Call af1 6 pm, .\49-lWl~ BRA Nfl new w11trlrn Hun1- 1ncton Harl'lClr 4 Br + !A m. r-., h~ .. , .. 1r1ork. Trade mt T n 1., l&J'ld . : Ask lor .J ~rk Gt>gkt. brl<r 546-Bf!40 HAVF.: 11n1ts, tr1111.,. ror homt pn('cd to $-1.i,Ol'Q C n g t a 1-lf'sa to 0~1111 Prl1n1 arl'11 Pll'.\~I" ~~k lti r .!11r.k G~kt , brl'>kl'r ,!p4fi,AA4rl b I ~ S l,.J\..C,l ~ "' Extt. /or quarrtrly local • • rown • usie -vie pa!los, drives, sidewalks, MOVIN G -For your loca.1 or pubhc11 t1on . Expf!r. & ttl5, DEALER ~leu. Verde. Rt -.t "rd · &lab~. Rea!l. Don 64l-85l4. Ion• di5IA1'1Cf' mov1na <~I 54D-5196 · requ1T'f'rl. Tnp rommi!lMlln, need5 11 Dookk"l"J:ie r. Muat · CEt11ENT WORK no job too OK v ,..n "-Storaae. your ide1.I lor la!enr f'd man nr havt t>xprr1,.nc .. wi1h moar REWAPlD! F11malt Do:ii:it . •ml.II, r@aBOnabJe. Free lace.I •lliM t1tn1. PAU .. tizf'<I -.tuman -.t•anting ptltime ad-JOurnal~. Sll lary rll ngt $47.S ":'ddl1h b~wn; Lons Bea.eh Eat.Im. H. StuDick, 548-8615. ~rarage illM avail 831--0400 ""ertiAinl!'. work. Hai polf'n . ro S500. !! t111.y . 40 hr. wt fic . I he. Vic. Wilson & Pll!Centia, p • t' & , •• 110 ~ I ht R I C1 Cot.Ill Mtga, 64~l2:>L Contracto~ ap1n 1ngh 1..., .uvu ,,..r yr or rir ep y to 11•~1litrl ad • ,.c:.;c.,C,;.:.;c:;.-:.:;:.=--aper anglnsi p11r ty. 644-1060. '200. D11 1ty Pllnt, P.O. Box 'lDST A yr air! mlxM Doxie. MY Way, quailcy hnmt A.PT tll&l')flgers wantM 15fi0. C~r11 Ml'~11. C1thl. ":ic H&.11 ol f"amt , CM. rt]')llir. Walls, Ct':il ing, fl(')(lf1 PROF. )>4.intlnr. Extt r Ren1 ~ucrion plu!l ~2626. ~7~ dQf. t,Jc. No. ~. ~~· ,...,~o 2 }ob too small. •tory, low u S2l5 w/gtl 1213! 681--612!1 wk-days B 0 0 K KE f. PE R, txf)'d, ' -.n.....,, 4 hr AM!l. itrv. p.a lnt. Avg nn Siii. Alrl111s ATIRACT WAITRESS Ex· w/ser rttaria.l sk!ll!l tor \\'HT Samoyed Hu1\cy. !em.. Arldition1 • Remod .. unr sprayini 1ccou1. ceilln(ll, 2 per. Nor undtr 21 . NO school company, Xl nt "'1Jrk- I logt Del Mar Art.a, SC. Gtrwlck k Son, Lie. coat11 SIS. Roy, 841-ll58. PHONE CALLS. Appl y in inr oond . To S'150. Call N t t d & Med A It n · 673-W41 * ~n70 VINYL pl pet ha n I In I per1an, Suri & Sirlion, 59..'ll 5"4~2K7. nl/35.S-9251• El•ctrlc1J apeclali1t. Wt'lrk cutra'ntetd, w. C.t. Hwy, NB. BOYS 16014 LCIST-Irlsh Setttr, ltt'nll.lt. !ree eit. Dan Scl'rwa.rtz 'A-u~to-m-o~ti-,-,~-----lo t1el!vtr JnptrJ In the Sa.n an1 lo "Red ". LIC' 14~2 LlC'O El ._, "nt 547-SM& or 846-2:182. A NEW G M Oemente, San Juan ea .. ;.._ Vic:. MiM)on Vltjo. Children tttrio;•11n, m11 . , • .-- R ud 330 3719 1erv. AllO, l'f!'1ld. industrial. PA IN Tl NG : Hone 11 , DEALER !Tllno and Capinruio Btacli up11e1. ...,., · • · 642-4-474. ruara11tffd work. Ltc 'd. a.re• WST-WhUP toy poodl' vie ELECTRICIAN. llCP.ft&M. Local n"f1. CaJ1 ITS-.5740 aft nf"f'11g an expllTie nced OMV DAILY PILOT Kttlson & !later, H.B. M t1td S all ji')M m11.int. S. cltrk. Mu&t have !OP IOClli 491~2(} _R~•tt•T·•,"'~·,";;;;:'--04;;;'-1;;· ;>~;J;;;ol ~·~~;..~,~\r~·~·'"~,....,..,~~~·-· ---l~'TER " EXTER RESTO, experitnce. !I day -40 hr. l c;:ER;;n~A~M~IC,,.:;M~,~,~,~f,~,-tu-,.,.-,-,-,-1 1 lf HITE femtJe cal. cali~ G Cf 1 C.Omm·, Apt1., Acco11" ce11. wte.k. Salary ranae S600 lc'l u vt ra! Posllklnr <'lfl"n. markt>d, around .Junt 111, ar •n ng l!i ,)1'fl expu, lut 1trvice SS:iO. R~ply ro CJ11.qifitd ad 11A xer. k~n aper11ior. tic. 11 Emerald Bay. 497-1543. . 841'"'41l8. •200. Daily Pilot, P.O. &x inooxper .. -.tlU frl ln. 'Full W CLlAN Up Sp * c I 1. I t • t , PAJNI1NC f IO &.I 1.560. Coata Mesa. Calif. tim, ""'/l)enrllfa. Mahlr'f', lb~M~ :;:~·r. da~U 11"11.t. hawin.. oda joh&.=.l10e AU ~ ,:;,~ c:i~ 1-'-""=~· =~,.,-===.,--I ,...sponsihlc Ptrmlntnt - area.. I.Ar Bch. 4!14--MM. A.. rtpall'. Ru•. 1tplc l a ll 1 t, 912-6143, AUTO SALESMEN in~lf'd e PP11cantK cnJy, •~"A•"'• , -b ,,_ M-n AL'S GA1\D~C 547-1441 . Openlnp tor 2 A.letml'!n. £);. Voh11m of Cll.11tornt• Int, .., ........ u . ..,. ra""' vivw lot au:denlna: 6 sma lll~==~~-----necttaary 34215 DohPny Parir Rd., mal ... 8 mo. Vic CrtM Ju,,.. 1 _ __.. __ 1_ ·--"-~• __ ,, ACCOUS. CelHn11. Av I . per~ n01 • C•p•· lro-•-,~. a.r----.p... --=rv~... CSo11 M 170 A1kl I 1 1 • Tep toml'l'l1111fon .-.~, °" L,., 2Sth. Contact fi1~'\. MO-Sl98 s.rvtnl Nt'wr>ort me . ,\lnt•r pt n • • Deil'IO pla n r-.IALf, white min pc>Mlt tat CdM, O,.ta Meu , nn..,.;. int. f rte nt. 5'7-4128. • Hot))1tali iaflon C:'Elt'tlrtED Liftfu.lrd 2l or No. 7M9. lnJI 1/4. Nr hr.ach Shins, Wutclltf. rAlNTINClpa pertnc. JS e Insunn.... nvt r Shl'Jrt ha i r -cle 1 n y l H hrl 1 " .... 8h.l vt n. ~ hr u"k Evll.ll HS. 968-$96. GARO!NING n n •r. r i re"'. LC' • Prnftt-t1har11'C .Jn~!, !162-665.l LOST: I lk " fal'I f1m a.lt m"w~n1. &dtr.. hAt1l inJ, OOnd!!ri. Ref' furn 6'2-23M. A1k klr Mr R.o~rts ¥ Ooxit 9 yn old. vie Oranre t!umptn1. Colltrt srudenta. * LESCO PAINTING 2:l:rl Harl'"'' Biiii!., Da.ily Pilot IVa.nt A.di hi.-. & DtlmAr, c M. ~69. li46-5671 or 673-i52l ftf•/Apb. &tS-2399 0.tll MIA•• burA.!ns ploni, ----~· :.... ' ·---__ .... . . " . ---T--.• ~ •• 1 ,..- • • •"fl'" ............ .,~-···"'-~ ·= ·--........ -.-~--..... ·--:~" -..... ___ ,, --.. --....-.. ··-··- ---·------·---....---•--. ..,,...,.._·t lY~-...._....___,,_ __ •. .,._ -,,1 ,,,.-.,-, ·~-·-.-... -..... - Th11rsday, J11l18,1971 ~ .. _ ..... ··~· l[iJ]I ![Ill I 1:...., ... llilll .... ,a .. llilll.___ .. _ .. ,_.-__.l[Il] I Mwdw o'f a l~I -][§] ~' --~' FurnltuN Ill P ianos/Organ• 126 BIG Htat.. lo •"'1U'C,... ol JOHN'S BIKES WOULD YOU -GEMINI Kitty otpor """"' U rooms ot turn. will enc:L BE Lt EVE 10 n r hand tiaft", mU I' wlviM ..ta ll love stat. -NEW-FREE ORGAN LESSONS t~-~~""'==~~--~,f lonn&I. dinina TIT\ • 'I. Columbia • Premium u km&: ... )'OU like! No rea-s f'RJENDLY f~ines + 1: 3 GRANT'S Happily Married New Bradford Restaurant SMILE A LOT-PERSONABLE LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE h Id • -a -bed • imported Ste yr • Roman• lstratiOn. No obliption. JUlt oranae tonu. 2 muJU, l IJ9)' te~wood tables, occ.ua>rllll 111 •pdg SM.~7.00 Came. Mondays 1:30 pm fetflale. ~- chairs, beaut Sp a c i i h 5 speeds $8S-J&:i COAST MUSIC 2 YNG maJe call Cl wbltel 4: klnp b.e bedroom ~t. 6' co[-3 spcb, nM!n & women 642-2851 J.,, yr old •P9J'td W!Ute NOW •cc:epling application& for GREAT TRAINING PROGRAM fl!f! ta.ble, l end commodes. $53.50-$70 WALNUT Baldwin Orp-le1nale. 548-0813. Also Westinghouse-color REPAIRS- WAITRESSES -Full and Pa rt time FOOD HANDLERS -Full •nd Part t ime UTILITY PEOPLE -Full and Part time (no e x perience n.cesaery) 2 Or 3 Nights A WHk Apply for our Waltrtst Tr•lnlng Program ApplicatM,na g iven t -S p.m. delly (except Sundays) CJOl'llSO!e, etc. Will sa.crltic:e -Sonic 77 with bench, like e 9 MO. old pure black ill. 213 445-l%53. We do expert repair on new. $600. 557-5184 Labrador Retrlevt!', llu G RAND AUGHT ER all malre!t & fTKXk>ls Sewing Machines 828 papen. 61l-J379. CLOCK-Antique It a Ii• n 23-lo NEWPORT BLVD, CM --~-------CUTE 1 wka o.ld kitleoli. r1ork. '"'""""• .. ,. NEW HOURS Last Notice ~~:'i:'1":.r.~~ \.'f'rsation pieQ as weiJ aa a ?pm to 10pm f'olon-f'rl Benefits include Vacation , Sick Leave, Life Insurance, Retirement. Emp!oye Discount, Paid Holidays. , DON THE BEACHCOMBER 3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar precis10n lime p 1, c e _ Sat-Sun 9Rn1 10 6pm SEWING MACHINE SAMOYEDS pur. bred ~e ~'1n1shf!d in antique yellow. 6-45-47~ Unclaimed treigtiL 40 brand or female, FPnOt ~. Cal.I 63a" hi $168: 10 DRAV.'ER - Will Take Trade-ln5 new 1971 de-lux auto, zig-zag Rf!.9CUI'!, 897-lBll.. CHEST -Italian slyle chest. * AUCTION * llf!WU1g _ madnnes, Button-Playful kitlcm 1 blk&:wht..1 Beaut tin 1n antique white holes. z1g-U1.gs. blind hems, blk. l tiger. 6 wb. trained and rouahed 73" hl $175. FRIDAY 7 :00 P .M. nwf"IOg!'ams, e-ic. & weanM S4S-3Sl0. H•lp wanted, M & F 110 H•lp Wantod, M & F 110 .......,,., "''"' ~~-L ~.:~. Bonk Full Price $36.02 Ea.[~~~~~~~~! Apply 1n person ------- W. T. Grant Co. 111\tr.. l {I beds. Dinettes, Chesls, Cap-I If~! RESERVATION I contract-~ V o/..1. af/ • Q tains chain1, Commodf"S, Cash or sn1. monthly pay. Pits Ind S1Jpp1u MANAGEMENT girl. Must~ over 21. very '-------' e tn <1' croar clJt>:st:1, China cab-men~. Supply limit~d. lsti:·~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;·~~I 400 Camino De Estrella, San Clemente X-MlLITARY OFFICERS neat&. have pleasant phone inets. Dt-sks, Patio !urn., come, Ist call ha.sis. Phone]~ BE'IWEEN AGES 25-30. voice. Call mngr, ~9665. Antiques 800 C-,/ CJ Co!oi"r.<I Tv·~. Stereos. WUr-sh 1 PP in g &: Receiving, Pets General ISO 11'~ YOU }fAVE RECENT-SALESMAN JJze ..,:)nlO'J l1tz('rorgan, 2antiqueKTSod S4!">-82J8 24 houn;. :-o::-,:::'..,,.':"'.'"---....:::..:1 Help Wanted, M & F 71 0 Help Wanted, M & F 710 LY R1'.."TURNED FROM Young co. good salary, all SCRAM LETS plllrlOI'\, Relrig's., Stoves, T V, Radio HIFf LOVELY Mynah Bini, Good VIETNAM WE llAVE A Mr!. Schmidt, Westcliff Per-'• P\ea~ buy my hoUS('fuJ ot \Vashers, Dryers and l\.1UCH Stereo ' ' 836 talker &: brau. caae S75. CLERfCAL help & hie housekeeping !or bachelor. Morn1ng!i only. Permanent. No l'Xp req'd. 646-9780. COLLEGE boy wanted 10 clean ollice-1n mornings trom 7 t1l 9. Musi live in Brea or Fullerton. 524-6820. COMPANION wantr.d lor woman in early 50'5'. Litt? hsework. Live-in. Re I s please. Phone 67:>-7342' aJt 7:30 pm dally or wknds. COOK !or Conve.lescent 1-losp. t xprr. preferred. Only strady pe"°n need apply. 340 Victoria C.M. COOK-EXP ER. Must be ovrr 21. Apply in ~Suri & Sirloin, 5930 ~Hwy,NB. C 0 0 K -H o uSi'kr!eper fur r.lderly couple. C.M. No r;mokini; please. 646--9041. DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRSIDE • Busy ofhtt, aon1e Saturday's. 1''r1nge brneflts. Hunt. Bch. area. Ph: 846-.3540 8 il m·6 pm, DENTAL ASStsrANT-Must like prople. I girl ofhCP. Pre v en tiv f' d e n11slry stre-ssrd. 962-0094. DENTAL assis!ant-Newpori nrthod ont1c oflice . Chairsidr . Approx: .f days/wk. Top pay. Liberal !ringe bE'nef11s. Age ))..JO, Ex.p rrq'd. 642-21i26. DISHWASHER Must ht' clean &: neat, over 21. Apply in person, Surf & Sirloin, J930 \\I. Coast Hwy, NB. OISTRIBlITORS wanted. sell Ba~ic II Protr!in Vilam1n. &16-4523 DRAPERY depl help-Pressing & sewing. 869 \V. 181h. C.M. * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! f\-fust have clean Calif. dr!v. ing record. Not under 25. YE LLOW CAB CO. lS6 E. 16th St., C.M. lNSfA.ll.ER $3 @ hr, radio JOB THAT YOUR LEAD. sonne\ Age11ey, 2043 \\.'es1-turnuure. Sellin&: all. l\.1ake f'o10RE~ 830-932'l. controlled garage doors & ERSHIP QUALITY WILL cliU Dr .. N.B. &1~-mo ANSWER·S offer. 548-!m4 WINDY'S AUCTION 1971 ZENITH & AdminiJ PET Amazon Parrot W/Qlle intercom. f'l'f RICI-IT JNTO. YOU 1---~------· I cl l60 . NEWPORT SALES fashion opportunity -CRUSHED Velvet goJ.d/ OSI'! out sale, Priced below ' WILL AC1' AS A RECRUl'f-· Bicep!!! -Hovd -Baton -th dl t fr 54~5m P I A Start a carett w/Beehne green livint room chalrs, COME BRO\l/SE AROUND e scoun en -+ ee color ersonne nency E:R FOR A LARGE LAND J abber PAINT JOB t C • Fashions. Be your own boss. -$25 e • c h. S pc blk &. al75'h Newport Blvd. a n e n n a I n s ta 11 e d ats 1$2 83l Dover Dr.r N.B. INVESTMENT CO. INTER· Comm + wo rdro be. A fetlow should ne~ mar-wht'I• di,,.lle M>l, like new, 8 · d T . Bid M w/conso!e. Full Rlec••~n 1·1•-;;;-;;:;::;;:--:--,---,,- 642 ••70 VIEW PEOPLE WHO RE-. \lo •· I c. ~-1 · ehin ony a g &t'li'! ..._. l1WANTEO -----'~·-'-".;,,_ ___ , 714/893-2'317. ry • gir r """r OO,.z,. ~ ,,.. ll $45, Beaut. new studio Costa Mesa. * 646-8686 you hurry! Yes, we take : Anxious to find SPOND TO OUR ADS. like buying a house because t d H d. young s· CAN 'T BE AFRAID 'IU SECTY. R. E. the PAINT JOB loo"-____.. couches w/mat. coverlettes, -,-O~P~E~N~D=A~l=L~Yo-:9~to=4~-I ", ho&s, o :r ihscount fo11, ho"··-t'"""'F se ca~ ... -!~red, "" 11vuu bo1sten, & 5\0/ag lamps, c s service w at we M! • =.-ree or .... _ i.e. ?.IEET OBJECTIONS, St>cretarial position in active Appliances IOl $19 ea. UFF. 1&85 'Harbor * AUCTION * ABC Color TV. Orange 548-315.1. Re:al1or'1 office. Beautiful l;;;,.-;"ii;;;;;;-o,:==:,--c=·I new oHices in Newpor1 Cen. RIG Blvd., c.r-.1. 548-9457. County'a large:1t Zenith SEALPOINT Siameee Kit-• Salary + Bonu! Plan • Plush Oflicf"S • Fringe Benefits • SW1. Immediately !RYINE l'ER,SO\INEL SERYICES~Y CALL NOW 547-6771 5'rretary Po'!icy rater/ personal lines CO!>t Clerk Billing Clerk Acct clerk/pl time to $;,;j(t Ask for Kent Adams sj()('I + I~~~~""""""!!!!!!""­to $.)()() ~1ATURE man -pal'I time, Anaheim to i3@ hr $415 retall.1toreHunt1n1lon Beach area. Am. giving e:ir;- fl('r., age, phone no., salary expec. Wrilt CllU!SiJif!d arl No Pl84, Daily Pilot P .O. Box 1560, CoMa Mesa, Calif. Sec trainee $425+ ~ E. 17th (at Ir-vine; CM 642-1170 '''· Co...,...n;al -·• or ma-r:,"" IDF~. auto washer, l·M=D~R~E~~,h-,-,-M-rn~·,~;,-,~,~,. HOUSE dealer. 9021 Atlanta at tens lull blood Father a ... -... .,.......... .....,, rig...,air. eltt: dryer, 1'1agnollo H B ~03329 ' !Utt personnel. A front af-$-t5. Turquo~. Both in xlnt black naugahyde JiOla & ' · · ""°"" ch am P l on, houaebrokien. !ice position requiring good cond. GLllll' &: delivered, loveseal, IX'ver used, Sl50 -Auction J.'r!, 719. 7 pm SI'EREO, 1971 unclaimed Call after~. 507-6581. tr.!ephone voice, SH & IBM !>46-86i.!, 847-8ll5. less than 1,.3 ong emt: 5' !-'urn. Appli, AntiqUM. lay ta.bl awayM. Garr a rd Dogs 154 Exec. abili"-. Real nlale coJfee table: 2 end com· 3015 \" W s A turn e, Ai /FM i;;tereo,1;::;:;;-::~:-:-..,---..;.;~I -~ GE A"lo _,,,.,L. •"" ...... Y, arner, . . GERMA itX""riencr. not esi1entiaJ, but · · ., .... ,1er, _.,, no:s•-modes: HidCHl-bed; com· radio & tape player. Air N Shephud, Mb .-~ mo~ auto washer, .$50. Both I follow ieareh lighO 'p k' I w.11 Sh.,•· 6 helpful, Prefer young mar-ptete-. Spanish kingsize-bdrm 5'19--12·11 * 547-7733 • 11. rs w Cl'OM-<lver '-"• yn, ma.le ried, local resident. For in-good cond. Guar &. U:t. All very reas. Pvt pty, system. Still brand new, pedigree, loves children' tetview call Mrs. Duhl, delivered. 54&-8612, 847--3ID. 213/92~3621. SPAN!Sff \iv rm set Sill; .sold for $319 w/warranty. we11 behaved, needs Jood . I-~~~-~~-~-I antiqued b!ue. hutch $40·, p oll b-' o1 I'~ ~ F WesleyN.TaylorCo.644-4910 LGE2'-drW11:1it1nghou1e as .... ance .uv or '"'"'e· ree 846-4955 re Ir lgerator. Completely BOISE CASCADE matchini;:-bench S20: gas !';mall payments. C red 1 t MIDWAY . vt:-t.n.IT';" SECRETARY. For 11 sharp fros t·trtt, l lOO, 642-6349 or MODEL HOME rlrycr $50, washin.R: mach d t 893--0501 nL,,,,r..J....::1 - dynan1ic r.xec, who needs k. FURNISHINGS $5(1, holh in perfect order: ep' · German Shepherds. Pitt I: appreciates your charm & _,_,.._3986_·~-~----IConstderably below "-'holt<-bookcase $25: dbl dresser SANSUI T·lOOOA, 120 watt sbow stock. Board a 11 skills. In new modern ore. *Great Buy* sale. Sat, 7110, g.J at. Inter. •='=""=·='="='~T_.,,_l_in_._c_M___ amp., turntable, tape deck, breeds. 893-5549. bldg. Big co. benelill. Start Built-in oven &: rana;e iors [)e.llve..., Service-. 1638 2 speakers included. SAMOYED pups S • i60(). $50. 642-4802 BabcockSt,._,CM.Pubhcin· REFRlG/freezer, top, $a.5: $.100/offer. 642-~fill xlnt quality, ch amprr:°oa~ Call H I 'I ,,.,. '"''"' rugs, 12x15, 6x8, 3X30, $85; '--k et<n ayes, .>'lu-9JUJ NORG~ electric clothes vited. <oc. 21'' COLOR TV -Must""' grnd,x-rayed1toc1t..-i91:: CO STAL AGENCY TV. full doors, f'o1R.llog, s,,.,; •--....s A d-e-r. <EOJ\ er best orter. T "-d I •t ho Mcri!ice. $95; 19" portable up. 635-6254 ._, ~ ANTIQUE "&ker," Duncan win "" ran1es, 1•8 i;, l<.:wruc;<>n=,,-=-~f Mature Hostesses 2790 Harbor Bl at Adami 64&-4612. Phyfe dining rm M-1 6 S.10. 2044 E. Ocean, Balboa. w/bltn radio $35; 21" B&W SHALIMAR-Raven Kennels TO INTERVIEW SECRETARY $600, APT 1ize-stove tavocadoJ $45 chairs & buffet; 4 poSter I ~'7>-=3=1~29-·~--~---table model S20. 642-5621 German Sho rt ha I red 92626. MANAGEMENT. SALES REPS $25,000.$50,000 NEW RESIDENTS Ex.oetlent skills, local. Call gas dr:yer '30, mini was.her bdrm se1, Beautyrest mat· WATCH Repair Summe r COLOR PORT. TV., 14" Point-eni. AKC studs-pupa. -Part Time-Loraine, Westcliff Penon-$60 (Brown) 543-6395, trel\!'; & boxspnngs. rircssei', Si>ecial! $'1.50 Clean, adjust, UHi'", Beaut C'\ear picture. 642-4424. CAR~ TYPEWRITER NEC. ni:l Agency, 2043 WestcliH 1 ,-.R-E_EZ_E_R--N~,-w-c-.-,~d~,-.-n t miITOr & chest. Mint cond. polish, standard mnvements \:~A~lm~o~·~·~·~·~"~·~ll~59~-~-~~23~1'1~·'.r•~K~c°'1o=ma1°"-,-,-.n~.,-,-,-,~._-~,-,..I Call 547-3095 Dr., N.B. 645-lnO trostless upright, 17.1 cu fl. 642-4062. only. Coa~t Pawn & Liver and wbt. l yr. old. • NO COLLEGE OR EX-1 -~M=E=CH=AN=~,C~S~\~V~A~N~'l~E;L=•-SEC'T/Girl Friday, young, $120. 546-5634. .r.1usr vii t.tedi! dining table Jewelry, 2426 Newport, I l ~ S•l5. 531-7920 PER, NECESSARY. ~1us1 have experience brakit attractive. Must have -c-.-m-,-,-.-,-.~-----1 "''-4 hi-back chairs. Uphol i c64E2-'1c-;"';;,;";;;;::--w;;;>;;;;-;;;;;:1'--'-'"_t_•_"_'_" _ __J S 1l;G~E~R"M""•'N;..:.;S~~=o~R~T=H~A~l=R·I Ir. front Pnd, licrns~. shonhand & typr._ 557-3300. Equipment IOI blue velve-t. 2 yrs old, Make GE washrr. \Vorking con--pups-AKC field champion I THIS IS AN E.XCEPTION-Apply SPECIAL mach opera.ton ()lier. 644-1723. dJlion $6,j or best oUC'r. 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 line, Ready lo go. 96Z-3821, AL C R E A T IVE OlAL-W T GRANT CO ex .... r. Good poy, steady Sterro recorder pla""'r S60 IRISH ""tt•r l•mal•, lO mo LENGE £:()ft TilE INDI · · • ... -ENLARGER. -Omega B-4, CORNER group w/covrn & ,,~ .,., -400 Camino De Estret!a work. p&id \I a ca Ii on. """mm Ir•·, -or --1.. of-bo!slf!l"I! -$79. Walnut colftt or hest ot!er. 548-8895 or SHAGGY, loveable, we 11 old. Exceptional ,.-n. VIDUAL WHO WANTS 6'"l<72 NB. •J '"' ...,., 11u:u.e ~"! 21« ~ PRESf!GE & STATUS lNt~=="'~"-Oe'=~mo=n="===I ==~==~~-~~--fer, Other darlcmom iup-& end tables, $10 ea. }\om"' 1 =~=----·~~~--~-mannered puppy tree tu SISO. 614-6269 TH.Em JOB. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST SERVICE Station Sale11m.an pli~ 11.val), 557-6207 ly lamp -$8. ALL for $89. G.E. washer &: dr:yer, 2 yrs guod home w/fenced yarc1.liM•IttN~l~A-.;T~U~RE;;;-=-1=oo:--~. -I J II ti. rd Ex ~==-;---,,,.--,--"""°"'"' 61>-0947. Id 1100 oJ d ' 1 t 545-4522. e puppies, FOR J b11sy GP's. Must be u t mA<. •, ra~ya , ~ MlRANOA Sen50t'U 1.1.8. I;;===--,,--~-o ,· h .; ov I '",e~_;n se., 6 wkx, l wht IT\4.le, 1 apricot! TO SIA'RT YOUR NEW expenenced. H~vy phone. nea • PP Y in JJ{'rson s.JJU Never ulled. Perfect. $150 UPRlG!iT antique pill no w/ c atr1 "-ca ......_,; " DAR.UNG flufJy kit lens, female, $35. M5-870'J EXCITING CAREER JN Salary oommetlfll;urale with 1 _N='="""'~=l~B=l='d='=CM='=· =~-firm . .f99-26G9. W/mirrors SJ.50. Twin Prov matching end tables 515; 10 blk(wht, grey/wht. ori:: & 2 •IRISH SE"J'TER THEJNVESTMENTFIELD e:ir;perience. Call 644-2323 SOILS TECHNICIAN bcd,likenewS5(1.962-1944 yroldTVSI0.557-8058. calico lo gd homes .3 mo old I _, •~ Furniture 110 s=J ~n em,..._ ....., fREE COMPANY TIV\IN-from JO until .f ror in· Fill control, .oiJ 8 engineer-Garage Sale 811 3 BDRi\1'. aets. gla:'ls top •J-IJJ. 846-5029. • ING JS NOW AVAILABLE tervi~w. irig, grading inspection orl----------dlninJi:: rm i;et $175, Ite-frig. AUSTRALIAN German SILKY TERRIER HEADED BY DAVID B. Medical Transcriber concrete inspection. Labora-OOUBLE btd. $20; alna;le, HUNTINGTON H 11.r b our 'o\/iee n1aker $115. Zii·Zag Shepherd, 11 mo. Call AKC JO k Ad P"b!P• - l.OOKJNGLAN D, F!NANC-Experienced 64-1-4703 torlcs in Woodland Hills, SIO: 1ne1al desk, $10; floor Garage Sale, Furn, power sew. maC"h. in cabinet ~; !1;!0.!'!'zl""°. n & a.fter 5 pm. male's. IH;, 89:"1.7 ~a •· 2 JAL INVESTMENT AN· . Thoullarx:I Oaks, Irvine. Ro-lamps, $10; odd dinette tools, boat equip, Power mi~ll. 962-2'769 ...,u-uo ..,""" ALYST R. E. BROKER, NEWSPAPER morning auto bert Stone & AsSOC'., 2'13/ chairs, $1 ea: dinette table:, generator, Rarlios, Power YACHT CLUB AFFECTIONATE altered G 7 ERJl,rAN Shepherd puppies, PROFESSIONAL SALES-route. Approx hrs, H .;im 346-0CJ65. $7 .50; marble collee table, laY<'n JOOwer. 3HP outboard • w s. 3 females AKC ~1AN. 7-daya wk. ExC!'I pt time STATION h . • $15; Clinton 2.f hp molor, motor. books, dishes, etc. MEMBERSHIP n1aJelcat 2 yr1. old, ge-nUl'. 546-4928. ' . tncome for responsible, me c an l c "" .-.-644 2'562 3322 ,..._ Excel cnl companion, alllo;;-;;-..,,-,="'°=~~~I 511.lesman. •""" -+ uni fo ........ l!L ._.:,. -i..n=von Cil'C'Je, 592-5901. Leaving sta!,. 64+6693 •hots. 67"''33. BEAGLE PUPS AKC, I wlm. BESJDF.S YOUR OPPOR· TUNITY TO ~1AKE $25,000- $:il.OOJ JN COM1.fJSSIONS & SER VICE 1-"EES ).'OUR ~'I RST YEAR V.'E'LL GIVE married man ever JO yni. ¥JW "" J ul 10lh & lJth 9am to J-J & commission. Apply 70U DANISH br 7 pc 1r.t with 17 Y · 1o·:w;13• COLEMAN cabin ltnt . Shots & Papers. Call 8-IJ ;ii,m, 540-3006. Eding-r, H.B. drawe~ total Ii king hdbrd, 6pm. $RS. Used twiC',, excelle-nt TO loving home, 9 mo old pt Call: 847-2'1.94 It ' 3 Ay '" Lab male, wonderful com· 8 · Pm $ 5 PER D S21:i; ~1 pc Danish din~°' ~I, RUMMAGE SALE -Used eondtlion. IRISH t YOU THE CHANCE TO MeTJ, women & children for DRIVE & O\.\'N A NE \V xtr11 t, bu parts for docLl- 1971 CADTLLAC OR Al\'\' mcntary, f213J 461-33.~. 1!'171 PRESTIGE CAR or N AT I 0 N A L INSU RANCE YOUR CHOICE. C0~1PANY ha~ oprnings ror TELEPHONE public ,.~i~~tar basf', $J 5(); 5C!lld furn iture, oak ch a i rE, !i'l l-72'!M pan. has &hots. day : seter pup!!i A.KC. relafions \\'Ork trom our h \'i'alnut Adm i r 8 1 1 . I ~~====~-~-897-5480, eves: 642...ffi4:J. Reg. Champ, Background N rt I H I + c oth1ng, mlsc. Sponsored by Ll' SCOTSMAN Tr a i If! r . "iJ~;m.;-J,;;-s,;;:--;;:;;t,-;;;;;ll,":2-~7~8Zl~. -=-~~~--· ewpo 0 c. r Y wage rolor TV/stereo. Altrusa of Newport Harbor. GD home 1or .sm. \\'ht 2 mo bonus. 64>-3033, Mias All likf' new. 557-S7&1, 23.l floll.'t'r St .• C.M. IOam· Chrm1cal Porta Pot Jl Voll old pups. rurly tall, 1 blu, 1 GERMAN Shorthair Pointer Camphell. 4 0 • S J"' 11nd 110 lights. SG50 or bt>st he•• •y•, nd•. ko'd.•. "•oiioo. pupple~. AKC, 0 b amp. STEP tablf!s, coffee table~. pm , .-t &: un, wY 10 & ff .548-899:i 5Jl :ll6\ ~ ' " ., .,...,.... TELEPHONE $5 ea. 5 pc. \Valnul finish 11. 0 ('r. or . ' !'REE to you. )Told Ter· stock. 64&-2l58 CASHIER bf'droom st!s, $5~/&eL S • J UNQUI:: SALE • \\'ILL moVt' a nything you r1rr-poorl!i_• mix. Loves kids,• TEAClJP .&: toy poodfe DR!VE\\'AY S 11 Ir s n1 an e S!art lmmf'd1a1t!,11 Wanted 11.nh !uhe c'>:prr, fil Plush Orl1C'f'!0 penionRble M.lrs rtpresen- !at1vf's 1<t sell, ,\1utual or Ornaha J n K11 ra n c P, 11.1 Or11n~€' Co11n1y A1rpm1 tn 11.1rl111P p11~srnR "rs . G UARANTJ:o:f;D SALARY + COf'o1Mif;SION. E<]ual op- portuni!y ~mployf'r. Call: 540-1401 lor appt. Au10 experiell('e prC'fcrred. drawer chr.s1~. S22 each. fo"urni ture, Antiquei; & Junqu(' buy In lhis column and Tf!rrler trimn1eri. 846---0046. pups ~ adult1. 2 lb atud SJZ.l 10 start. tJFF. 1g.1:;, llarbor Blvd, Fri-Sat & sun 10-5 pm, 112'5 more-. Call after 3:30 p.m. 'Y"w;;;;;;;-;;;;;· ;;;i;u;;p;o:ll'~~rv~i~re~.;64~2-il55~1~. ==~-1 DEAN LEWIS ~3&-lf..UI. 1 yr o!d malt! miniature poo-C .~1. 548-!'M57. V1ctona, nr Brookhursl, I==~---~-~~ die to good adult home. SCHNAUZER PUPS nldrr man prrlerrrd. 490 E. e L1brra1 fri nse Bf>nef1rs 171h SL C~l I IMPORTS N~:\V Swivtl bucktt chairs, C.~I. Trader Kay'.<;. ELl'.:C rangt , xlnt cond, & 64&-0141. Grooming, stud a er vic e . I::SCRO\V-OrrrCER-:PAl'!.T CALL NOW 646.9303 129 ,,,h. 2 P•. Spani•h .,,.1, t J~U7.L~,=-~i=o~.~=11~= .. =,~5c I Lur!w1g drunl.'I w I Z i I rt -Term~ 846-0839 '-,_ .,.., · · ,Y•' • · h I n. f =o "44 AUORABLE ki!tens, variety · ' TELEP H 0 NE 10l1c:itot11, & love M"at. l tke nrw Sl'Z!I. 7 Bayfront. Balboa lslanrl. rym fl s. r.><·~t 0 r, ,-,.,~. of colors nee<l WlOti home * AKC * RARE * LOYAL TIMC b p'"' "'°•I 547 6771 Bl'tikrr.~ oHIN', Hu nt. Bch, • Maturl' woman ne-e<led .f hr Jt. 11orai;, hke new. l79 each. J_..a1vn f11m iturc, gla.SS('11, 9;\'12' Orit"nlAI ll11~ 5'18-0Sll hr 836-4,19,1. ' Skyr. Terrier pup~ cha.mp. DIC!{ BERG, 962·2·121. ExPERIENCED pain! s!ON' clerk. \\'alker Pa1nl Works, 642-!!771>. EXP'D. mM1cal rr-c('pl. for 7 DoctlJI' J:ro11p. !i days "-"-k. ~\ open. C11.1l \1r~. T1Jlotion 549--0386 !or appt. Fila Clerk $350 ~r day. Work at home. Call UFF". 1AA.) Harbor Blvd, pottery, Polaroid, tele~. $100. 127 Ai;:-11 le, Bal. !~land. -Sire constant 549-2517 54&-222'3 la!e aft. or eve. Call fi75-361:!. HORSE fltANURE, YOU ' • =c=·~M=·="-.. _"='-'·----~· -c-~_lhe_,_._m_M~Y_•~"""--h-"_"_· 1---------= HAUL. SPRINGER Si>aniel puppieg, NOTE TELLER TYPISf. Local co. Just The DREXEL din rm set, 4 MDVING-Eve""'thinl mu 1t r.10VJNG. mul'lt atll. $100 84 l wtu AKC Ch lo LEGAL & tB ;.-._, * 7-5873 * ' ' amp n ~ · ere r.Y ~ x fl : Experie"lcM Right Job in a good, .olid chairs, table, buftet, $45. go. Dinette ut, stereo, belt vibr111or, $40. sired Shot11 $75 548.-761~ Domeslie rclaHons &: Pl. 537 o"ll F'REE' kittens. short hair. 2 ' ' · ~. business. Nice ofc. Happy Green ovenituffM chair $15. maple table~. garden tools i ~~=~=~=~==-H Salary comme-n.surate w1U1 UNITED tm·~ St S3"'= mo'1, c11te-ployl,,. orses 156 ----a ,,,.., .... ..re:. art •;). Will r.rade for .R:ood used & misc. 646-2839. 1845 CABIN FOR RENT .... -'•'"0·=64,.4-44-..,-52-·,._-=----I CALIFORNIA BANK Call Mary Lee,~ trttur. Call 21:1/592-1601 A h · A , r C•t 847·7'536 8 yr old quarter-ho-•-• na eim, pt ........_, ·• . Mammoth Lakf'fl: by Day or '""" ..,..,.. LEGAL Secy's Gen COr· COASTAL AGENCY CG~oo=o~ ..... ~-.. ...,.,,-,-. ~.=25-.. -.~h-. I ·M=o=VJN"""~G--'-~An""'-'Jlq-,~.cc:.f=,---,-n. WK. Slttpa 7_ 5.Jl.J.174. DARLING % Siamese kit· man-. Xlnt for beitnnen. po r a Ir ll!i~ation Good :201 Aven1rla Del Mar 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams 1 & h · lens. Xlnt temperament. $350. 673-3105. skills, X:lnt Newpnrt Sch San C!emen!e Good uiied IO • c airii glaMWare " othe-r misc, GEIGER Counter-exreUent Wlll · J ~ 545- Ask for Mr. W eston VI ET NAM VETERAN "'-Is, SM. Good u~ lamp8. 1979 Orange Ave, C.M. condiuon _ $35. 531-7294. give 8 IO · 3fi04. LEASE beautiful % Arab. ;'\1n't 11:1arunii: rxisil1o n in ma-firm. f>·ee paid by 492-5123 once in• lifetime oppor. to l3 each/Up. urr. 1 ~5 Hous•hold Goods 114 DARLING 3 mo old part $15-mo. 6 mn. minimum. jur firn1. Advanecmenr op-employ:.rXECU. . TIV'-" start on mgmt c:azttr in a Harbor Blvd. C.M. 548-967. Miscellaneous Beagle puppy, f(>male . '-,,9li3-<l506n;;;;;;;-;;;;-==-~--.,.,-1 por. lop bentfi1 s. Call M1sr; c.. r.. Equal Oppor, Employer local branch of ooe of COWi-Wanted 120 * * 6'12-3929 ** ''CHESTNUT -·-. 8 _old, Connie, ;:,57-6122, Abigail Ah-Pen;on11el Agel'ICy ME'DIT new bdrm ael, ~e 80 FT r -~ ~· dr .. ~. , •• trif!.s big companies;. :'Jan. '°''· ~,·, Loon-,...._,_ ' o u"""' ..,.,ire &p!!'I, BUYING 11 d ! I WANT --" .._ __ for w" op\n-•, ••p -r. ~ <r bot Pertonne-1 Agency, 230 .fIO W. Cout Hwy, NB NURSES AIDES ---' · · 1 .--.. . ... ~ ..._...,.. for ! tt . ,,.,1ndow1 $50. 1 ver 0 ars, 5 "'-"--' 'an'""' '" '""' ... -o.. 11 """' training Pf'Oll'llJ'J1 etl Ml..,. it ...... a -......i cond. ,,., .. _ -,·,,, •old, -•Ing male -· w Ip• per 1 . bst otr. 847-Mi.J. W. \Vamtr. Suite 211, S.A. """ite 6'1;>.2716 Exp. 5'19-3061 I bll ..... ~ ... '-""" 673-7226. ~~, -.u ., """" )'O!..I. earn w e you urn, * 644-6196 • top dollar, 675-7658. Lcves kid~. 646-4283. -----F/G boat laminator~. Piece !1.J.ALE .l female Customu OPENING ror 1'"ood Service l'ine bellf!titt: pki, Ca.r, ex· Miscell•neous 111 v.·k pJPnty of wk . Service. Position~ now open Man.sgt.r. call for appt. pen5(':1 paid. start $.1400. BEDROOM aet. good con-Muslcal ln1trument1 822 LOVEABLE 3 mo old Tiger I jr.iPJ Challangtr-San Pt'dro. 2ll !or mature individual In our Rl&-3595. Ca.I.I Helen Hayeg, 540.£.055 dilion, white &: gold, com· lj~k~it~ty~.~Sho~ts~,~al~t~orrd~~·~bo~x;1~;-~;"';•;~;';1~-~·~~~~~~~I SJJ-8803. coin--0p, sell-sf'.rviee "tatjon OPERATORS eingle needlf' COASTAL AGENCY "p~l~•I~•=· ~165~. =C=ol~l=547.5-3686==·== 12 W~~~E re~dm~ C~~Ma;~~~e~. ~l~tl ~: tmd. 644-0139 att 6 pm. , L ..,_ --' in Co~t.a Mesa. Good •v""'r. Good -y. •lrody 2790 Harbor Bl at Adam& 3 ROOMS Of FURN ITURE PLEASE aave u1 from the FUL t1mr ,,..,rte11t1rr, PVPS. • .. ,.... .-up.right deep trt-e-ze. delik. 642-1~39 Apply al11>r 2 pm. MPSI\ per50nality & neat ap-work. paid vacatl()n . WAITRESSES exper. Ovr.r ~.can a.rt 6 &: wknd1, IR912 Llllter Lanr., H.B. pound, l gentle, altered Gtneral too Verde Oiu11try Club 1000 Pt'arance • mu~t. Sales 642-3f12 NB. Zl. Costumfr supp 11 ed . 546-4492. !162-8205. DRUM, ttnnd, sticb & I ~m~a~t~ure;r~a~1'~-~968-<~~339~· Ki'idWioorEi~l);,;dl;;J;;;;j background or cal'lhier ex·l -~~==~----· 1 bru1heA. Like new $'.m. Kirk, I FREE LONG-HAIRE WANTED: Dte11el Clubhouse Rt!, C~l ~9--0377. pt'rience helpful. Excellent PRO~ESSIONAL ~hone Berliner Reslaurant, l8S8l 9 F'T. Cooch Quilted Print LGE upript frffz.er, 81!U-64~3126. D KIT· boat w/Uylnr br~ GIRL who rf'ally wants to starling u.IAry. Apply in sotlotor -Dula Point, San Beach Blvd, H.B. Apply in Good Cond . $7S. Ctie1t or ddrol-ting; beaut la;e Medll TENS. cond. 35,000 lo -«>.COJ. Wlll belong to" lge . hu!y family person, Mn. 0 1 tme r , Oernente, Caplatrano area. persot'I. Drawen Mahoe. 536-3817. cof1tt table; steno, com· Plenot/Org•nt 126 644--0666 trade vacant 19Jld tlt to http w/houxwork & kid~ Roadw ay Inn, l .fOO Work ln )"OUr own home. WAITRESS wanted, ovu 2L 25" CONSOLE TV. $250. 4' ponentw. 911'9Cbtumbine. V]c BEAUT long·haired Calleo bW1lne11111rea of Huntlnglon In exchange for pvl TOl)m 8-Palisades Rd C. M., Best df!al In arell. Phone Exp, Apply Swin Chalet, lllereo w/portl-fl, $300. Din Maplla ,; Heil, F.V. SUMMER CLE AR AN CE )'ng adult free ID iood &a.ch of e:qual v a I ue, board in rood home W/CU· Tues.-F'ri, 9 am....f pm. 835-1465 between 9:00 a .m. I ~'~''=N~·~N~·-wport~_B_I_,._·_~ 1..:rmc::.~ .. ~t~l200=~· -"'""'---·~~-1APPROX ll5 ydl wool SALE home. 543-0813 Ol" 836-4493. Write: Box 6.f8 Kul3-,. M&ui. lni;: 111.mlly. ~4"11. ''iiANAi<'A(;;E:'Ri=Jioeti-~U:'-p;;Ji·~·;;;l~•~nd~noo~n~.'====~-·IWANTED Recept . for KlNGS!ZEbdrmaie:1.w/hoOk-c•......,tl""', Milt 175, cost Kawai, Steinway, Baldwin, AUSTRALIAN Sheep dog,,-:-H_a_w~a~l\~96753~~· -----1 11 -• ...,ta . Po1nt>on RECEPTIONIST-• -..... .., wurlltler, Grand, en~, 1 -I hil ,. GJRL OVf'r 21 for eoffl"1' iihop. is now available for an in-pholdgraphy •ludio. Exper cue hf!a.dboArd. Bruili& S20 yd, practically new. Allen, Etc. $295 IG up. REN· fema e, w c dren. &o.h/M.rlM Apply bet11.~11 2 PM 9 PM dividual wilh exp in 1mall SECY ffil· Ca.U 549-2103. Collection, 54&-~ &f..f..()343. TALS. Frie:nclly teJephone To good home, 546-J?!N. l!qulp. toil Snug Harbor Inn 30th &: business m ...... t, to direct the E)(Jlf'rif'nced Jirl, front office WOMAN or man, alao oldn-, TWIN ~ bo •p-'•-~ BA''SHDRES p-••moliUon t'nlor. CUTE little grey &. white '-1 1 ··•••· ---•1 ~. " • N .. -,.,...... !•-·'• kl"·n, 6 wk'· 2.S KW n..nR llT volts, ~ •. ..,. a)'f' te. operation of the ~tall outle:t a~ .i pe.--.... ... tyl, !or w ra PP i n I small mattn:sa. Exttllf!nt cm-II.le. 100"1' wool Fneu FIELD'S PIANO CO. 0~~";'00., .,•:;:01~!. u volt v~ bt.tt-ii); HOUSEKEEPER for amall in Costa Mesa. Mwit have to work with exec\ltive c:I · packqe1 &: fillnc. Some dltion. l tl-~ carpel. Dutch doon, Norte 1833 Newport Blvtl. .......--. '""'"' •v new aloohol ~" - nclusive motel, capable, ability to lead subordlnate1 ent1. I tir1 oHice. $400 per Pol.ilh or Slova.lr knOwled.Ce NEW IOf•~I. aeld stow:. 645-358.f. a.ta MeK TI.fl~ BI.ACK f1!:male kith!na, i,, ~ - full cha-of department ll erreettvely o-te in month n.ns~. Send iwume J: 10me typini; htlpf\11. * * •.-lb. CLARK SI d f t•--;;;;;;-;;;;;:;;;;;;-::=--:::::--::~ ._. ~·· ·~.tab l lM cuh. N~ .. vvu HAMMOND Stein Y ameae, won er u 111 CY'--ER <fM-8521 area ol handling public. Ac-M Stantey/'Bog'enrld &: Al· Dependable, neat. La.aw:-_,., • w • • neJ 'tie&, 5C5-8646 ""'-',"' I!~, IU . rountlni "'~ bolplu1. ~ .• Inc. lJ.11 DuPont Or., Bch f94-3727, 6-9 pm. Uled. 5J9.-«l22 or 961-Ml6. FORKLIF'T $1250. Yamaha. NC!w I: ulf!d peI'IO I . ktl"Ol!len, r"thlt Mulnl had flSKPRS Emplyr PllY5 let. ""II''"' Phone 673-6945 ...1 ......... _J k n.:.t BEA'~ kilt ···• E.xcel 11tar1i"" 13•~-· & Suite 15, Newport Beacii, WOMAN I-............ ,..,..,~ NEW hatch cover tabln ,,__....,,."'most ma es.~ v iirvLo en• •~ It 25' Plvu Tri.14~ ,.._ Allen Byland A.lt"rto ... ._;r .... ....-..oo::-·~ .. , b I So "·'II t •·bmJdt '-"•• horn• 8 ~ -·~~~=--,~==~=.f -cy• l(lli.."B E. l6!h, $.A. beoelit Pf'OiTM1. Apply ln Ca, 9l964. hrs kl $2/ht ref ~ Acacia, Sa.nbl Al'lll BEAUTY tbDp equipment: U)'ll n ·...,.. ·a ""' ~'·-& -WM, ,....n,4o }f p $75 a)fO fiO Hp $100 prnr!On M'°'. 0 t t mer, BUSIEST maJ1(.e!'l>laeoe ln 6~~ A.{i• !'!. • a. Heia;hta. 545-1574 aft .f. Everything, ,complete !or l Mualc Co., 1907 N. Main, _tra='="'"=·~""-l--0534,..,.=.-~~-t Sco{t , outboard m.o i or~ !147--0:f.!5. R d I 1 40 0 mon ,~. "··J 1~-.. 08" Santa Ana.. -;-:MATURE lrl h S 11 OA way nn, ''W!IIT E ELEPllANTS" ,....., '-"" ~ ,_ ' s e er 531~7294 private '*rty, HOSPITAL wan! srcrtlllry, p 11 11111. des Rd, C.M, town. 1llit DAIL\. P1LOI' Gin.£"' dutterf!d!' Sell )'Wt Fut resulta 11.1'9 ,tuat .. pboae $7SO/be•t olr. 5.17--0625. PIANO, Wu r \ 1t 1 c r, In-w/pi1.pers mUl!Lt h l vtl=--=-----=·I f'Kper. only, maturr. South _n_,._,,._,.,._1,_•_•_m_-_,_P_m_. __ 1 OMA!tll!d ll!!ctton. Sa v • "E'Jephanta" ful .call DaJ. c:all away -642-5671 WILL Trade % book gr~n l!!I'locken, con110le. Cherry •ullablf' room. 675-8718. Bo.tsr Pow.r 906 Co•~ t Comm. llosp. .., wood, trsd!tlonal. 2 y~ t1ld. 1 _,,,._..._..._ 4!'-1-1311 , T.xt. 35£. DAILY PILOT for utk>n! -. t1znt 1:··efbi by l.v Pilot Ou&ilied riowl The lute1t dn.w In the Wt.st tt1lmp1 f()r-... book blue chip :1 GERMAN ~heptterd female 1968 15' GMn<>1.....,N • bot.I, Call 64J-56n A: S&ve! -~-, .. a Dally Pllot ClualtJ.ed 1't111mps. caJt 64s.cm5 al~tt S $550. 7141496-4473. puppica 6 wk~ old. Gn!at motor, trtt It. atce:aorie Call 642--5673 Now! U'lllchl.11. '°"5671 .M. &U-:i678 p.m. Call 842-5'71 •Saw! w/klds. 5f6...0696. • Sl.850. Cal1 SM-SIM ' · ., -_ ...... ""' .. ·~--·~--:-.. ·--~·-----J ----~~-" _,.' _............ ::..<"'1fl. ___ _ -·. ---- 1~/, l -; ,,._"C' ___ ,._w.__ ~.· ··~ \\'~" -.... l,...,._,... ...... ,, .. ~···--~-..:.------.~-; ·-·--· -. .c . ' ...... -,, .. ,.,...~- • ' ••4 _____ ,.. .. .... ..-..... --- DAJLY PILOT Th~. Julr 8, llf71 906 Boata, Rtnt/Chart'r tOI 8Nt1, Sall 909 Boata, Speed & Ski 911 Cycles, Bikes, Mobl~ Homea 935 General 950 Antique1/Classic1 9Sl I Dune Buggies 951 ·--------I (";i25 + C•tlfn• 27 CAL 25-C.cmplele racin& & 16', 75 hp, OB Mtrc, tr!. & Scooter• 92S M 0 BILE homt, 55', '67 VW Bui 9--piw;, 38,tn> t~ F'ORD p1c-k.up, '46 ~!trc '70 r.tEYERS TO\V'D -'65 33• O\\'ENS BRfGA.VTrNE Guann!te tbe 10111.'HI rates in cn.iisin&. I ba1s u.il1, 91, x1raa. $600. Takt a look. 963 eTHE BIKE SHACK• ~nna.nently located In mi'a, make o(fer. '56 Uathtarl 70', rt s t o rtd . \1\' p11or. ~~JO. j.j(i....:.9!!0 Boats, Power l!l&S-Elec a:allty 2 5 K.\V., So. Call!, "Catlin& cruis-HP. radio, many txtras. Pf't'sktio Dr. lt.1t5a dtl l\lar NEW BICYCLE'S Mammoth La k • s. 113 In-Porsctit. ncb 11 ork, make t.lui;t M'r-Lo appreciate. da)a; 5-M}-92jJ ties & ONAN. SIS. CB ADf. Xlnt in&: club". Location Newport Sidi." tit avail. Ev c s track) C. r.1. 557-8983. PARTS e ACCESSORIES leresl avail to r1&ht party. offer. c r 1 .s i.: y l. ! f' mini ~7. 11.knrl~ cond. Wkdays 8 71·34 4 o : Harbor. n4/96a-4840 for info. &iG-?m. CRUISALONG, ir board mtr. EXPERT REPAIRS II _lntere.stt'd ca.II 644-StO!I moto~·r!I!', mnkt o!!('r. I---------T k 962 wknds ~9830. Boat1, Sllp1/0ock1 910 224 Via Lido Nord, Lido ON ALL MAKES l-;-;''-',_'~Pm..,_,----~=l-"'"="c.":..-:::""::':..· _____ I Dune Buggies 956 1 rue s 21 . CR.ESTLINER c b n Boats, Sall 909 Isle; 213:270-647/934-0920. Open 12·8 PM, Sat-Sun W.S Motor Homea 940 '69 LI-LUX TOY 0 TA PVT dock space avail-S1dt 1093 C BAK ._,..... _____ Ant'1quo1/Cla11·1c 953 TRliC"'. '.''I nt o·nnd . fi..l~.3;).14 rMJlM':r. All fbra:ls, Dttp v. ---------ER, CM -co_; • t.rETAL fl11.ke grl•en dl.lOP n. .... tie. up lo 28' 1ailboat, 9' ~ N F N DOR af1er 6 pm ;\ftr'C' 1/0 Extras, t.ande:m SLOOP, 1970 t ibe r gl a sa, bum max. PeniMula, $~ I car aiMew • 546-11130 ---------1 h1.1gg:y 11.•/VW eng, R1.1ns ·.:c.~-~-~ rrl . 64&-9072. s!eepli 4, 17 ft., ILill!S, out· mo. AdulLa. 61'5--0866 l ranl90'1atlon Iii H.D. 74 ChopPf'r \1'/lrailer l!MO Ford P.U. v.3 Oathead. good. Lolli ol ~parP par1s, 1950 l Ton Panel Trul'k gd 14't' GLASTRON, 50 r.11."rc, bMrd, traUtr , link, htad, ••••••••-C'On1plettly c1.1stom. D.R.V'. The yacht that's l'l01 a boat. g300ood t ng1ne. Needs 111ork. for sa.le or tr11tle !or ~n1. c'Ond . S300. CaU htw 5 & 6 "oopy, trailtr, CG. eQ"'P· P"lpit. hft line. •i995. BOAT slip avail, July Ut, for lu'. 1450 CC sissy bar & BILL COR\VIN FORD S or best oiler. S3&-jfii2. travel tra1lrr. S.1!1~72:\fi. Pn1 li73-14i"1 • 60'-70'. \\'idt slip. O Co Tender. ski, h!h. ~~35&1 Nordli. M2-1444 or 962--0,197. 673--&.06 J Campers, Sale/R•nt 920 cusion1 srat. s2:ioo or will nuige unty'a Cond?r Dia-Autos, lmporled 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 1 -~~~~=~~--I Ira.Or fol' sloop, eq. va.I. tributor, 230 S. r.lain SL, ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii %. T\1·1n Sr~w Drake. cabin LUDERS 16, 26 fl . sloop; 2 SLIP SPACE AVAIL 6-12-{..')91 Orangt. Close to three ma-11 l·ru1M'r. needs \\'Ork. SI.~. ~tts dac. 5.&Jis & spinnakers, 25'-30' SAILBOATS 'S9 Dodge V:i: Ton PU .~ ~ }oi· fl"i'ev.·ays, 639-1850 Or ~93-1806 11.ux . $2500. 7~ Evt • 61, ""-* 11 Honda 100 !'iL, lo m iles, h:, 7-04.f.f I .rv<M> 1i ton, 8\-:a ft. overhead camp-· ' , LY\IA" 1-'' • ''"~ ,,11•. ~· ~-k :>.!ras. strf'rl or dtrl Newl;:;;====~~~-l .. ~ "" 'ercn.i!Sl.'r ~· 1-.J .,....,... BOAT sl ip for rent, N 'pt. er, sleeps 4 w1rangt ice &-II hrlrilel fm ) 1 370 . N~VPORT BEACH Sp rent 110 11o /1rlr & tun CQ"Vers. fiberglass u.ilboat. l Yrs Beach. $1.50 Per ft, min. box, oven, wired. etc., ·vt1; :>48-6746. SX. pool, club hse. 8x42 lge Sl995 6~8 or 642-46-ll. old . 846--0Zi3. $50. 675-2414 Aft. 5 p,r.f. clean. Call 5j7-9792. covPr. pa!io fncd yd ntw e 20· SKIP JACKe G LAOlATOR~Lap11o'Orth, 24' CAMPER 8~J' c. o. I9-4S . Tr~urnph Ttger lOO crpts, FP $2500. 0 1560 We're Hot Xlnt rond. Loaded. Call Ted fibergls &loop, lots equip Boat11 Speed & Ski 911 Si.ardust. Oven, sltepa 4, rebuilt 50Clcc eng & trans. Placenlla EBB TIDE sp 03 .,.,.,,... .,..,.., .'K2 ,~.1 .,.0 •u::~. 1_, Ph G•S--O·n ro% Res!ored. lo.lust See. see mn-. 675-437~ """"'._rs, .,,.,..;:i~,, ', ....... 0--0....., '""'· one ' ;) · $800 642-5591 •' '!1' DRAKE-Craft Exp. 13' Ca.J Cat. 1970 modtl, 16 FT. BRISTOL CA:'llPER SllELL !or g• bed BA YSJDE -NEW P 0 RT w ·hen Your When Your Hot Not Your Your Hot . Not! . . CnuSf'r. 275 hp, Chrys. rtady to sail. \V/r.1."w trlr. SKI BOAT \\'/boo! &. careo door. Good Mobile Homes 935 BEACH Sacrifice 10 X so Y-', Htmi-fasr. $2.995. 673-6945. $850. TI4/528-4622. mnd 642-9317 8 X 2 I mi, v1e11•, deck, I=~~===~~~' I c===~~==~~ 1283 COl"Vl."ttt engine. Exctl· pool -J,b h 1 19· ••· PACE\fAKER Fl -" COLU'!BIA "°, ~ " ,·-. C I B 'k · ~ se, sp ren ;). - JUNE WAS OUR BEST MONTH .><> • : U:i.u '' .><> .....,...., ~ " ltnl condition. Hah brand I ye es, I es, FP 1'100 I d!'C'k. lo hrs. 01,·ner: Call ltrl!S!. ?>loonng N.B. Diesel, V-drive. Largt \\'heel gaJ-Scooters 925 CON TEMPO ;) · 67 5-4 374 I JULY WILL BE OUR BIGGEST MONTH EVER WE'RE OUT TO SET NEW SALES RECORDS BY OFFERING THE FINEST SERVICE AND SELECTION ANYWHERE. aJt 6 pm 549-0418. I ~'~"~'",c'c,'=-'-"'~·_.....,~73710_._~· I vaniztd trailer. l'ew pain! Trailers, Travel 945 13' BOSTON \l.'haler -33 HP RACING sabot, Xlnt corn!, and uphol!ttry. $1395.00. LAGUNA HILLS 1;:, It. Corveue travl"l trailer ' Evinrude, 2 seals. Pv! pt). No scratchti;. ~1ust seU, 638-7689 THNtl slteps 4. Awning. Excei SllOO. 675--63%. I ,Cl~",c'·~•~46-~92-83-',-•~1-;.726_'11_.~7 Ill ·73"-•;'-· -"'R-,-,.~bo-,-,-. -,-,-.-,-"'-'I HONDA 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. cond. Oven. cooler, $7::0 or '66 Tolly 32' T.S. F .B. Im-21 FT. Victory, incl. trlr. & 01·trhaulerl. runs perf<'ct 1Corner of l\foul!on Pkwy} "'ill 1rade !or furn. 645-1914 mac. Sacr1f1ce. !-lust sel.". outboard. $1.250. V>'/lrlr. $6<Xi. ~:>48-8232 • Presligt adult coinniuniry, 1.l' SCOTS.\!A,'lj ·r r a i I er. BRING YOUR TRADE 54S-j()96. 541-0472 83.3-2400 Ext 224 . FOR SALE : 13' Boat v.•lth •'fRlfDlANDER" adjacent lo Leisure Chen1ical Porta Pot, 12 Volt Hobie 14 Sail •304 Kitt W /Trlr Xlnt Cond trailtr & 60 HP Srott motor. ,.,. MACll """· •• \Vorld. BtautituJ s1.1rround· a.nd 110 hghls. $6.)() or best OYER 150 NEW & USED IN STOCK $8'.JO. Call: ~5092 Reasonablt. 673-8713 S400.00 531-7294 537-6824 • 8'J3-7e.66 ings, all luxury appoint-ofter. 5-ls.B99:; ur 531-2164 Auto11 Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Impor ted 970 ments. Therapeutic poo!. • '70 IDEAL 21 12' Lrlr. L:.sed Bugs, Suss es, Porsc.hes, Campers, Square Bo11 c.ks , Fastbacks & The New Type 4's , TOYOTA "An Open Letter To The Servicing · Public" Santa Ana (Sat.) ... it is real ized that getting SERVICE after one has purchased an au tomobile is somtthing that is often talked abou t b y the saleman but not very often carried out by the SERVICEdtpt. Complaints of poor SERVICE ate usually d isc ussed never cars are the topic of conversation. We at SANTA ANA TOYOTA realize this and are proving that SERVICE after the !iale is a thing that happens ... SO if you have ever had problems with SE RVICE come in and have the problem solved. WE NOT ONLY LI STEN BETTER. .... WE SERVICE BETTER ...... . Sincerely SANTA AN A TOYOTA 4 17 W. Warner Santa Ana, Calif. (714)l40.Z5 12 SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAYS T/l 8 P.M. TOYOTA 1970 Y Ai\IAHA 1WIN 200 Saunas, Exercise gym, 4 11'.'JCI.". Self-cont'd. Sacrilic:e Xlnl con<:!. All l."lt-c billiard tables, much, much 12995. 644-7482. $475. &12-4!KH I * TERRIFIC * s:ore~aut. turn models in 14' AWO trailer. X!nt cond., * r-.Iini Bikt * park-like sttting. f';Iany extra~. Set lo btheve. ii ~75. 642-4802 CALL 830-3900 or 830. ~ S749. 548-4056 I TRILTr.IPH 1970 Trophy 500. HAO ENOUGH Auto Service, Parts 949 $825. Yamaha 1970, 175 OF DAMPNESS? 2 NE\V 1 1re~ & rima. 40.000 fCTJ) $450. 962-5936 r-.1ove to SIERRA DA\\':'l. mile Golden Falcon. $--lO. "iO HONDA CL175 K4. Nei'I Always dry, halni~·. cle<1 r. 537-6:>!1 rond. L.i'ss than ]20',) mi 's. No sniog or Ioi::. ldeal lor l'2~N~E~W~ti--,~,~. --,-4-"000-I h . b h _, h ·~ rim . ., "· S.199.95/olfer. 557-24n ari rHic or ronc 1"' IJl'O -n11!e Gold r I $~0 ll"ms. Ar SIERRA DA\V;<; 537--0~1. en a con, · 'li6 Tri1.1n1ph $00. recen1ly overhauled. $475 or bes! of- rer. Call 644--0066. I Open 7 Days A Week I @) HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN Harbor Area's Only Authr•rized Volk~"agPn 0.-.a!rr 18711 IEACH BLVD. 842·4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH * *' '71 HONDA 17:'i. r.11nt cond. 400 ml. $j25. Call 673-2654 Sat. yo1.1 011n your own mob1le·l~--~----­ lionle lot. Rcnis kPf'p going Fast results are ju~! a phone up. \\lhy pay rf'nt? F'or frt'f' call away · 642-5678 brochur~. 11·nie Dept. 3. Autos, New ~980 I Autos, New SIERRA DAi\'N, Hemet, Ca 92343 . 5 BICYCLES, 20" to 26". $10. NE\V 20Xj2 2 BR, 2 ba, to $20. Boys & girls. Eves. Ready lo move in. $U,950. 1151 PaularlnO, C:\1 . Terms. Greenleaf Park, '67 HONDA CB160 17;;.Q \Vhittier, C.;'11. 548-1698 Gd Cond. Xtras. I ~·~fl~S~p~m7·~~~~-~ $250 6-14--0119 ONLY Si:icl rln. Balance like I ln.o::o !IO'DA CL 12. l'l_.-1 renl for 1970 2 Br. 20x43 all """ • • • .l, .IJ. t 1 l k or m11.ke offer ~8-9869 alter e~lr.<1.s. .11 an" Y par · 3 1.~9331 \\estern ll-1 H. Ph. pm. ~ '9-6~'.o l;IONOA 196.i S.90. Overs11.e A ~·l:l~~· .PARK • C.1\1. .69 dirt llTt'S, rxtras .i;treet lrc:al. $\49 847.3444. l.a1H'f'1", :l0x52. 2 br, 2 ha, SCH\VINN Stingray "Lady Yllll'". L1kt ne"'·. $25. .. 644...(HSQ ... l9i0 ilond11. CB \ij. Ex!. cond. Includes htlmtl. Best offtr. ~&-8144. bn1cd \\'ind ows, "'Ir sfnr, rwo 5x7 storagl." sheds, fen<:· l!'d yd, lndscp 645--0783 LANCER, hke ne1'". 24x5.1, '.l br. 2 ba, many xtras. Ntw adll pk. C'.'lf. Own t r 64&-1823. SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY BRAND NEW 1971 OPEL KADETTES ''G./tf.'s Most Eco110111ical Car'' NOBODY BEATS OUR. DEALS!! ALL AT ONLY ••• $ OVER FACTORY INVOICE JOHN CONNI.LL BUY FROM ••• Orange County's Fastest Growing Chevrolet Dealer "NO GIMMICS NO GIVEAWAYS JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING" • DON'T BE MISLEAD .BY ALL THE LOW PRICE 1 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 l •autiful yellow e xt•rior, AM radio, h•ater, tinted 9le11, 171 baited white w all11 a te:. (2372711 l'llll OVH 70 VEliAS IN STOCK-AU 10 COLORSll 52150 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546·1200 -. -- ' 2 DOOR SEDANS -4 DOOR SEDANS -WAGONS AUTOMATICS -4 SPEEDS Exa111ple: CHOICE OF COLORS BRAND NEW 1971 MODEL 31 2 DOOR SEDAN 51776 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE SELL ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES!! '10 LE SABRE ......... $3687 Th;, bttuli!ul cu1lc1n coup• h11 full powt r equip· men! '"d f1cl1>ry ,;, c ond;ttonin9 fnd lht popult • •inyl roof. An im mecul tlt t lllomobilt . !t.•1ADYf '69 ELECTRA .......... $3593 C111'em .C door htrdtop wdh f!,!ll powtr, ftclory t it, crui1t c:onlrol, AM .FM alttt o mu ltiple•. n1w P''"'' ium lirt1, you won'! find 1ny c:lt •n t r. IVCll~9 1 '69 WILDCAT ......... $2797 H•r• i1 th• buy of the ,..,tlf. ,._ '4 door t.1,dlo" with f1 clory 1ir, 1ulom1lic, "cw t r 1l••ring I b•1k11, vlnvl roof, r1dio i nd h•tl•r. You'll jull ht v• 1o d1i•• th1t on1. (YlC7b') '69 LE SABRE .... C111lo"' 1 Doo• k•rd!op. Tki1 on•• h•1d lo b••I. Tki1 P••tl<9• <•• ;, fully equlpotd ,..;i1, l1 cfory 1 ir, vinvl roof, •u!om1lit. po;.er 11••""9 ind b•••••. ,,_ du> t nd litt!t • e nd i1 in "'int condition, l YR02 I 2) '69 LE SABRE . Eq,.i pp1d with V8 t ulo,.,1toc ••doo h11tt o, D<>••r 1ltt·•n9 & b•ol t• loclorv ,;, condo!Oonon9 A muil ,,, c t r. (ZSV5J41 '68 SKYLARK ....... . Cu1tom con••d;bl•, Th t, on• i1 for yo11. A en• own•r t ulomcbil• will. l1c!ory t ir, buc~et 11 i h , po_.,, 1l11ring & brt~tt, 111lom1tic. r~d;o t nd ~••ltr. _.h i!e well,, !WXGSS I! BUICK in COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. -COSTA MESA 548-7765 . ~~--,..., ........ I~ ~I ·_"~··-~··~l§J 1 I ..... ~.. 1§1 I ..... .i~ ... , ____ ,:;;;;--~ ........... l§JI l§J I Tllursd•Y. Juty 8, 1971 DAILY Pfl01; m-~~~~~~~~~' I§] ~[ ._.'"'_M"'·~l§JI .......... I~! ....... _ 1§1 ;! Trucks 962 I Autos Wanted 968 Autos, Import.cl 970 .Autos, lmport9d 970 Autos, lmport.d 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Us~ 990Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used • IH. RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 llarbor Blvd. Costa 11esa ~'16-44<14 1950 FORD PICKUP 6 <-')"I, suck ~h1r1, radio, h<'f1I· er, ~92306E i WE PAY TOP CASH tor llffd C&l"!I & trucks, tuJ;t can u. lot free eatlmatet. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask tor Sales Manaa:u 18211 Beach Bh·d. lluntil\i'ton &acb 847.6087 KI 9-3331 ANNIVERSARY •SO AUSTIN HEALEY a a ma TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW 128 SEDAN -FERRARI FERRARI AUTI-IORlZED SALES & SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS lJOO Y.'. Coast Hwy. Ne"'·port Beach --.FIAT LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES Ir SERVICE: NEWPORT IMPORTS . ·3100 W. Coast H"'·y. Nrwport Beach MERCEDES llENZ MG MG AtJn-IORIZED SALES I: SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \Y. Coa.s1 Hwy. Newpon ~act '63 MG MIDGET $4~ * Call 548-3164 $399 HIGHLAND MOTORS 2145 Hflrbor Bl\d Front Wheel Drive You 0\01? it 10 youN=f'!l 10 t.·st drl\'f' the new '71 Filit 111 B.J. Sportscar Crn1er be- lore you buy any 1·ar e Complete S1ock of • 'fi7 Tl() S. 1\1r, ril s. Am 1 OPEL Costa :\1esa '64 INTERN AT :-scour Pl:\'TO W/Atrro. All Models lmmediat• Delivery Priced From DBf] Fm, pwc w"''"'· 4 <J><l lie Ji shift, llnJy $39!1.> -take )")Ur 1r;1f! .... Thl•li S.. • '6~ ?lO S. Aulo, p s, Am/ 1966 Opel Kadel fasthack-Air eood, vrry clean. Good cond. $700. 673-SU7. ~speed. rarlio, hratrr (\\'BJ. il19J Baf"\1•1ck ln11)0r1s. 998 N>. Coast lh"')., Lal!una Reach. 5-M>-l!fil or ·19-1-9771. Trans. $J day, Sc mile. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 111\HBOR BLVD. $1,495.00 "FRIEDLANDER" f'm. 10 '"'"''~ "'"'· N•w f' ~ t1i1de In_ ¥ !11anc1ns;:. '68 OPEL. good rond. Good trans. car. /\lust st'll. $50. 536-)&.11. '67 vw CAMPER-COSTt !\lt::~A &12-0010 Radio. rebit en!!, iww hrak· ANNIVERSARY •50 ps, n<'w <'lut.·1 1 11•'11 l1rt>s. AUTOS WANTED Xlnt ~o.nd . ~·111.i li. 3().9 11111 I Tn11 dollar for clean used il1on·1' r1. 67.l-91'(1., , co1rs. :-if.e Andy Brov.11. !967 CllEVY 11u1c!_o_w-,,-,,~6 1 THEODORE cyl, l'f'Ceni ('11~. worked ~n. ROBINS FORD $!09.'i. &l6-!lf~17 bi'!IH'Cll !l !I.: lO(;Q l!AHBOR BLVD. " pn1, ullt•r 6::\0 coll COSTA MESA 642-0010 •195-4213, ask for S1i>v1·. 1940 Ford P.U. V·.S flathead, ~ engine. Nf'ecls 11•ork. S?.00. or Dest offr·r. ll.'\li-5672. CJ-IEVY Can1pE"r: Cu.~ton1 bl! !or camping. 4 nC'1Y \Jrt'S & batt. $139i ~lS-8232 \\'llLY's Panl'I Jrl'p, ford €'quipped, 4 SJ)(>l'd. \\'ill make a gocxl deal. 6~4-2861. DODGE. '53 11ick11p Run.'I 11'1'11. S9:1. 64-1--2562 \VE PAY TOP DOLLATl. FOR TOP USED CARS I! your car is extra clean, sec U<; li r.~t. BAUl'.:R BUICK 23-1 E. 17th S1. Costa l\fesa 54S.77G5 IMPOH.TS \\'A:--lTED Orange Counti<'s TOP $ BU\'ER BILL 1'1AXEY TOYOTA 1888l Beach Blvd. IL Beach. P h. 847-85.'>5 '67 Econoline, H/11, mi, Xlnt running $1245. 497-J~~ 3.1.!XXl e \\'ANTF:D: V\V BUG rond. '6:i Chel'y Vnn: 6 stick 1u 1n1, g<l cond $97;,, . 497.JOS.I TRAi'\St\XLE. Call 5.l!J--0.138 .-~~ Autos, Imported 970 Bill Jones' B. I. SPORTSCAR CTR. HarlJ01·. C(lsta l\tesa 540-4491 §BllJii BMW Automotive Excellence & ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa tlfl'sa 546-4444 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS l&il5 Ile11.ch Blvd. Huntington Bear.h 842·77Rl or ;).'~\42 '64 Intern'! 'fra\'r!:i!l. AlHO tn1ns. PR/PS, trl h1trh. :\Int. cond. ti-H-:V:.7 '70 Chevy 1h 1'011 4 1vhl •lr11•1•, V-8, 4 spe-e<l. hrnvy duly ac- Cf'Saories. 67;>-66~3. • AUDI, •71 100 LS 2-d r. Turn those \Vhite ElephanL~ 1l750 BEACH ILVD. : Hwy. )91 893-7:i66 • 537--6824 JAGUAR '6 7 Jag 420 Sedan P.:ldlo, ilt';tlcr , Automatic Tnin~. Poll"t'r StC'l'ring, Air C.X1nd1tJon1n\;, 01mn1e \.\-'ire 11hr1>1~. :\~.100 n1i!£'s. $3495 NEWPORT IMPORTS NEWPORT IMPORTS phone &. call Daily HOUSE OF IMPORTS AuLhonzed illB ~aler Bu£'na Park fl~ ~J...7:l'J(l Or,l 119c County's L.lrgcst Selection New & Used Me t Cl'de~ B"11z Jim Stemons'· Imps. Warner & M.1 in St. Santa An.1 546-4114 • pass Coupe. Loe.rted~ Air, s tt•r'('(), land.'.lu, etc. e 1970 2ll0 SJ·:. Aulo. oir. t't>n- PORSCHE WE BUY USED Porsches DON BURNS PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. (Just S. or G.G. J.'r\\y.) 636-2333 FREE '64 CHEV Au•o. tr•M., <odio, htat1r. TM _., popular ""'· OlS 10. '66 AMERICAN 6 <rt. """· l!'afl .. '°'!or"!' ... <••d•!•O••ng. rod1t, hto It<, wrl<""""'Y 111ocd SOCl i. s995 '66 CHEV. ,, Aull. ~on1. l<><""Y •* 1ol'd. low m~qo.-US.Sll. $995 '69 JAVELIN "' 1175.00 VALUE SUNROOF BE A GAMBLER DRIVE A RAMBLER BRAND NEW '71 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON '70 AMIASS SST. F"'""Y rWcrw>d..W-. 2 doow ho.-dJOP. Sl4-A(( '67 FORD t DI. ,lit tond .• P""'" 1111rl1111. Likr .. w. IRN l61 '70 AMBASS. '51 FORD P.U. 11/";iG Olds f'llg. Needs !\Omr 11·ork. $200 A5 i.s. ~J4(}-.3-120 air :.. Elm green, auto, radio, 6500 rn1. $39!1.".i. Days 67:Hi282: into cash thru a Dail.)' Pilot Cassified 642-5678 Charge 1----M-G~---Auto. lrOM ' IACTO•v •1-powu UHn"ll/bt•lr~ lo• milqt. 8olonc1 ol )(),000 "'"' _ ... ty.1~7-•0 DISCOUNTED $100631 UAT!OMWllOM &I. s ''· .S0,000 mi. --1,-.looded. OlOl(l E.'vrs 54!\.-7302. Dime-a-line 11d! I your ad -today! ~~-.co-----,=: I 7A"u"'to"'s-, ~N~.-w-----,980 I Autos, New Autos, New 980 '71 Fire bird '71 Firebird '71 Fire bird ~ullV '"'!CtY e<1ulo~. '~' "TtOl>,rAI Llrf'f '" u1•1dl!•On•nO f u I 1 V " 11ll•omM1c ''""'m'1· in!e,;or ' 11•ot••Qr, '" ! • t '0 r. l'QUIOO!'d wilt> '. 0". . " <On<!f!10n•nq, rono••1on1n~ "' •u•<>- •ulomo!lt !t•n• ''"!'Ion, 11n•«1 Ql~n llO"''' <l•O•· m••lt tr•n"•>r<l•Cn, tint Ill>'"•' 11o•rlnQ & b"•n lng •nd pcWtr b•••••· ••-ed glo.,, ·~~.o & ~'""' (11.Sll L 10tl '1 I on & ~e-11i.• pn111Lll»-(nli71L10979~1 1~1 1 o,, $3807 Ovc $3643 o., $3661 Coit Cott Coit '69 Firebird '70 Hornet • ·~<'f'<l <"""'t' ,,.,., Sed•n Jiutcm••IC, '"' Po",, •• h•••··· tconomy ...,gin•, •~· V•n•I ,_, L><e<>>f d•Q, ne~rt• 116 ltl•) (;'>.Jf JJfl $2388 $1789 '71 Fire bird '71 Firebird '71 Fire bird V-1. •Ulom.,•t Jr~n•m•I· Air condllloninQ, 1lnl"ll Air tl>l>dl•><>r>lnu. v I. ""'°" 1•0r., """"' """'"0· •"d Ql•n , •ulom•llt """'"'',. m~•k t•&Mml5<><>n, l>flW l>t•""'' "" (O"O,llonmt \•On, V I, oow~r ,1...,rlnQ er 1ltt"ng & ""'e" tint. (11Jl 11l!l0llll & f'ow!• llr••<'1, R•d10 "" 11t•"· <11l.!llL rnno" & h•ele• (11)11!L l090!ll Ov' $3643 ~::. $3615 o., $3542 Cott Coit '71 Firebird '71 Fire bird '71 Firebird t<1Ul1>pecl V t 111tom11>c !r1n1mll-VO. •u!Om•hr !ran1ml1· !"~UV f&t!orv 11on ";' t-lhonltlQ, 11nl· ,,on, pew..-''""'I"'!. •nd pow~• '''''"'"II & l>•~kts. t<I glou. PO••• ,1...-1nu """'"' l>r&,.,, o!r u>nCh· V-1 , U/lomill< tfOMml1-.. pe,.,, brak,.., rlldJO & !io!lir-;i, 11n•t<1 t'""· "'""' SIM>. "' <Oncllhon•fl9· lrf"llr. !11:Jl11Lll)6(1l 0 .. lrN l~r. ('1llllL109''6l !r1llllL!Ot6nJ ~::. $3542 o"' $3627 Out $3630 Coat Coit '71 Firebird '71 Firebird '71 Firebird A Volllffi """tv, tully t<lll•Plltdo -11to""'11e 1•on1mluion. Fully 11c1orv lociorv l!(lulpp!'d V•I . V-1, tint"" QllU, llOWPt 111tcmot\c. t••n•"''"""'· rodlo & ...... ~, !l~XTIL· 1 to••lng "'' """"'' l>(!Wlr •T11rlng IL. ~··~••· 1lr t1>ncll!!c'"I"", tlnled ~lll ) l>tOkP\, ••010 ' lrt""" u••n. !lHlllLIO'Hll'I (:12.1111Lt1151 JI '69 Grand '67 Malibu Prix wn•• A 1>oc• •o• ll<l>'"' SIH<ln~, ""'"" w.•n •lnvl ICC •oo m•llc tron•mlu lon. •Ir ccn~l!•cn•~o. Po"' vlnyf roof, 1..010, '' 1Terr.nu ond Pfl"' lr"ter. 11ZN 6lll •' b••~ ... "°'"" Wl<>dOWI ('l'Wl 01)1 $1588 $2999 '66 Mustang '68 Wildcat With •u•om o l lc !••n•m l••loti, "°"'"' Viny l rt>ol, • 1Pffd 1t 1 er•nu, oower " t n11\nt , tll<llO, llf.~P\, ll(IOtV t lr. hHlt <. 1S£U NU """'"' "'"'d°"'' .,,., loe>c>td w•'" • Yin~I $989 root. IZCA ltll $1997 '71 Pinto '69 Fiat LHI TlloR •.OOO MllH • 1 fl t I of (l)IWltf, • ,_ trontmlt· 1Ton, rodlo & neo! lXXC ....i). .,, ( 11'9 CIH) Only Ovc $3631 ~:;. $2872 o., $3343 Coit Coit $2188 $1388 '71 Firebird '71 Firebinl '71 Firebird Custom .oul~. V-1, "' oum,,..i;e """""'" !•on1m!" 1u>om&!I( 1<1n1ml11lon, ••• 111!Gl'lllllC 11lr r-l!lonl"9, I~ n It d tloll. !In!"' gl•H. t lr t..,.. 1I011. 1lr rl>l>dlt~l"9, pOW· 01111. rorl!Ovl 11lP, wt.ilt dlt.,.,•"1!. '"'lo & hMltr, « 't"'lnq ooo pcw1r woll ll•n wlti. '"'"'"' """"I covt" ,.owt• •'"' "°'"'f' ·•-ln11 •nd llO ... llr•k", !Int!'<! 1>i•u. '"""' 11111 .. "" ... ' br•~ .... , •. .r Dtl~ft ! nlll1 L lot19J) ...... !ti', t'1•11LtO"'t' dlO & hH!tt. !72 .. llll°" '69 Ford '69 Cougar CUSTOM Autornallc tr1n1mt,. tlon, ~"' 1tH•· • ·~· 1edtn, "· Inv. vinyl roar. foe t u>o, ~"' 1!tfl ·~ . .. c<>nOrtlOfl· Ing. (Kl I ELI Ing j)f;V l lttl '"' Ovc $3828 Ov• $3865 g;;, $3631 Co1r Coit $1299 $2598 • THINK "MG" Ill "FRIEDLANDER" 111M ••ACH (lfWY. Jtl 893-7566 • 537--6824 '66 MGB, low ml'1, new pain1, v.·irc .,.·ht~. $1125. Owner. Call 644-6529. '67 /\1G /\flIXiET: 17,CKXJ ml $11XXl. C11.ll alt 5: 673--05~7. 1970 911-T Porsche. S a1>- pearance group. Perfect. 7,000 mi. 644-1129 Read Daily Pilot Classified Autos, Und 990 Autos, Used '""" c ............. -·-_.,,.. ...... llltU -, ..... TI.-.o. '""' -C-AM ·---........ -c--· 0-'ll A .. _ ·-en •un OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1971 CheYrolet Impala ...... c-c;_. ........ -.-. ··-Air (......._ Jl t-Kr, 1 .. -Jll, T-H .... M-. P.-. 1-<Mo .... •lt.11 -..i WW.. ....,,. 1-AM -........ -..1111 OVER DEALER INVOICE Hew 1970 CMYrolet El Comina • • c:-. _....,. ,._, 94-; AM ,_ a-. -.,.. hit •-, -""" ......,, •nit OVER DEALER INVOICE New 1t71 Chrtrolet Plclrup ,....,... ~-A..t ,..,._ ..... _...._ ...... ..... "4-. ... ...,.,., ......,..... '''" OVER DEALER INVOICE Biil DDWll PAYMINT IS HIGHER 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 991JAutos,• Used OVER DEALER INVOICE ...... _..,' ---·-...... .-. ,,_, -....... ,_ (t ....... _ .. -..... -_ ... __ ...... --. .... .......... _ .. ·-· Cliff•• ,,.. 4 v.,. ...... $150 DOWN t .'..:: $59.43 ~-· STA.TION WAGOHSI STATION WAOONSI DISCOUNTS! DISCOUNTll DIKOUNTll HURllYI HUlltltYl HUJtJtYI ~ ~-~~--~. .~ "• " ~ ~ -..... -.-. ..._ ..... c-..... 1-...,. .. M.,;,,, -~ 171o11 ..... W WW.. -Worl ... AM ,_ -. C41 IUtl OVER DEALER . INVOICE New 1t71 Che'tl"OJ.t MOllte Carlo M-~~c-..... -.-... --.i-, ............ c-..... ,_ ..,../>I-. ,_ --.. •7h11 ...... WW. "'1,. '"'-. .... ,,__ ..... -a...-.. ...... 5199 OVER DIALER INVOICI New 1t71 ChevroMt Mc.RH ft ...... S,O. ~ t.IMI ... f1ooM .._ II ••I kl ,._ ._ h.. ........ ,_ °""''-...... , ••. tft' , ......... IH, f-""*'"W-, Po-~ 11hl4 ...... WWI. ...... rll-. NI ...... C:-AM,....._ 1-. -I a_. ....... ..... -...,. i...i.... 1'171! $199 OVER DIALER INVOICE Op111Set.IAM· .... MON. 1 A.M. te t 'M. T\Jf'S. ttw f"1. 1 A.M. TO S ,,M. 990 ., ~ '· •, ~: ' · . • , , s " • . •' • • ~ • • l ' ·' I' JA'l;.-::,..:... ··f'"----------~-ri )) >v-_..:... .... __. ....i....-~-·· ;tr~_ .. :_._ .... ----.... _ _ l --_ _ r,,... __ . • • • ,J . l :J8 IWl.Y fli.OT· J S _ ... _ • -.. 1§1 I I~ I 1§11 l~I 1§11~ .. _ ...... _ ... ·~!§]I ............ l~I ~ ..... _ .. _ .. ·~!§;I ........... ]§] 910 Autao, N4W 9IO Autos, N"'! 910Autot., N•w 980Autos, New BRAND NEW '71 CATALINA Hardtop Coupe The following items, option' on other models, ere sta ndard on this model : Roof Drip Scalp Mouldings, Power Oise Brakes, Foa m Front .Cushio~s .. Ash Tray Lemp, Glove Box lamp, Rocker Penal Mouldings, Evaporative Em1ss1on System, 295 G78X15 WW Fiberglass Tires, N41 Power Steering-Variable-Ratio, A02 Gl.tss Soft Rey-Windshield only + 10 G e llon s of Gas, Wax & Poli sh , Undercoating, Life Time Lube & Limt Kist Green Finish. Serial (#252 57 1C31007)) WE NEED YOUR CLEAN TRADE-INS. TltADE VALUE WILL NEVER BE HIGHER THAN IT IS NOW. -COME IN TODAY. 980Autot, ,..._ 53191 980Autos, New "l80Autos, ,..._ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FREE -•- 3 YEAR - 36,000 MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY ·-A BOB LONGPRE EXCLUSIVE! 9111 I FRWY. Quality·· Service Discounts·· Selection OPEN EVERY DAY Autos, lmpor'ted ROVER I 1!169 Land Ro\'er 13. Xlnt cond . Needs tires. $2850 finn. Aft 5pm, 64&--4003 TOYOTA DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA GARDEN TRIUMPH TIIE TRIUMPH VS STAG NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for a test drive? FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 7:Q E. 1.st SI., S.A. 541-076-l Open dally 9--9; closed Sunday FRWY • VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC ~~,-----:-0-,,.,-~-1 -~o::-:-:::co-:-::co-~1 -~--~-~ '64 VW BUG '68 YW BUG Lugost Select;on OF LUXURIOUS 4 spct>d, radio, hea ter. Unhe-2 Door. Loaded. dlr. Exe_ l1e\'ab!e, und er 40.000 actual cond1t1on 1n & out. Take miles. Cherry! B11rw1c}l Jn1· l'n1all do1vn or olrler trade. ports, 9~8 So. Coast High-Sacr1f1ce at SI086 IXE\V- "ay, Laguna Beach. 5-16--405J 7:,-l f Call ~0-3100 or -19-1-ij()ij or 494-9Til. aft 10 am. CADILLACS Jn Orange County 1963 thru 1970's 1971 Toyota Demo •5991 1968 TR..-4A wllRS. Racini; 1$8 \'\\' squarehack, furl in- llres, mag whl5. A steal al I Ject1on. new tires. brakes //; $1500. 846-4955. lune.up, radio, orig. owner. i -~V7o'=L~v=o~- DEAN LEWIS VOLVO DEMO SALE -~ 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA $1777 1 ~~=~~-~=--·I 27.800 actual 1ntlrs. Price, '68 TR 4 A wt IRS, mag $1,800 cash. Call 673--1l75. v.·heels, racing tires. A steal at S1500. 846--4955. '66 Volk.s for Sale good concl , 540-9100 Open Sunday No Dov.·n Payment VOLKSWAGEN $65.31 mo.* e VW '65 CAMPER 36 l'OOf; Deferred payment Funy equipped lor camping pri~ $2351.16 or cash price incl. awnings, wa-lk thru $1895.85 Incl Tax&: L\c. APR front &f!llts, new t lres, re- 14.5'.5%-•on appro~ credit. built englne & shov.·5 tender care thruout. Muirt be seen ractocy Direct Salei;, Service & driven lo apprKiaff. • Parta. 1966 Harbor Blvd., 1ROD1n1 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 H11rbor Blvd. COIQ. M~. 646-9303. TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT Costa Mesa 540-!:Jl.OO '65 V\\' New 5eat co~rs-In very 1d cond. ""' ·52 VIV Ca mper, complele. $69.01 MONTH* Good rond. New paint. S951J. 38 mos. Def. pay p:;ce. Pvt pry. rn41 893-3898. $2t8t!3li or cash pr I c e VW '65 -New tires & bat- $3Xll.S6. incl. Tax A Llc lery. Good cond. S150/otler. A.P.Ft. 14.549'. SerilJ. No. 642--6227 or 673-4957 aft 6 pm ~· '68 VW BtJg, wbitf! .. Good On ~ credit cond. Nf!w brkl. muffler A Ill . Maxey Toyota bou.,,,. 11000. -· tJMl.BEAOJ BL 847-85.S5 l9&T vw Bua. Vtty Gd cond. HUNTINGTON BEACH Make oiler Must 1e11 by e TOYOTA Coro ll a 7(15. MS-0168 eYes. tutht.ck. 1971. Xlnl oond . '66 VW Sqbk, 33,0CKI ml, ou MUlt ..eot. 673--80&2. pain!, lllnt. Mll51 sell thl.B '116 Crowa~ eyi, aum, wkend Sll95..' 5'l-4910. roomy. Xlnt CIOl'ld. $595. 1967 VW Bug-Blue. Xlnt m-.3853. cond. Sac. Call Hazel Ruuell, 642.-llAl btf 5'pm. ·1111UMPH '67 VW Squareback, excel 1----------·I condition_ Must tell. Be5l ~ Trtumph GT6, +low mi., off~r. 830-32!KJ. ,. Koni M:hockl, •Int cond, '61 VW, xl nr cond ~fuM M"ll. Ne1v nbullt engint ? Anyv.--ay-big tire' 11 n d c hr ome r 1n1s-<hocolate brown makt oHer. 5'18-59114 '69 YW BUG w/maa-wheels, dlr. {'iXU- .787} S1395 full price. W 494.n4.1 1968 VW -Phantom gtty, lilUlroof. radio, new braker., glass ho.xi, he11ders. Xln1 maintenancf!. $995. 548--0437. '68 VW camper. Xlnt cond. $2150. or SIJOO. + T.O.P. Bal. S8.50. Pri. p ar ty . MS-0712. 1968 VW Fastback. Pri~ lo sell htfore 7/l ~/71. Call f.1 r. Dunagan, 540--4424 !o 5: 30 pm daily. '61 VW bu,, mechanical eond. $2998 19n Volvo 144 ~­ Otomo • 7360 $3098 1971 Vol ~'O 142 Sed Dl!mo • 3258 $4098 1971 \talvo 164 Sl'd f actory Dln'cl Sales, Service & Parlll, 1946 Hartxir Blvd ., C.M. 64&-!130J ~ THINI ~YO~O' "FRIEDLANDER" U1M ••ACJI !HWY. B i ff'r. &J6--0l'13 893-7566 • 537-68l4 ~ VW X "'" 1 .. Autos, UMd 990 -• l1'a wean, 0 ml '· 1----------.~~i. • 67,_,,,7 BUICK '63 VW Squareback, new ORIG ownt"r, '63 Rivien1., brakes, chJtch, Urea. Good Xlnt cond, 700t1 lri.~ &: 4th oond. $470. 557-2634 St. CdM. anytime or '69 VW. 31,000 MUes. Xlnt 6#-4564 llfl 6· 1967 CPE. DE VILLE f ,\CTORY AIR CONDITIO~ING f ULL LEATHER INTERIOR f llll pov.-"'-1', vinyl top_ 111t &· telescopic steering, Ai\! (f':\·l, many other del1L.;e extras. !VKP240 J $2666 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa i'oleM 540-9100 1970 EL DORADO LESS TMAN 14 ,CXXJ i'ol!LES f ACTORY Affi CONDITIONING FULL LEATHER INTE RIOR Vinyl t!)p. Full power incl. trl t & telescopic 11ttn ng, door locks, most r1·try d lx. :<tra &. "The MastPr of the Road." 16l5BQE1 NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Bh·d. Costa Mea 540-9100 '71 COUPE OE VILLE- Loadrd, only 40.000 m1le11. Corporation presidents' wiles' priva1e cllf. Like new in every respect. Ca.II Kent Alle n 842-1433 for demon- stration appointment. oondltion. $1SOO. 'li6 Buick Riviera, xlnt cond., 53G-I667 A11er s PM-air/rond 1969 SEO. DE VILLE '70 vw But. Excel cond. Can Sl!l-l57j ' AIR ~\~T~6NING $1,100. S85(1. 1966 Spfocl,11J Sta lion F"ULL LEATI-fER INTERIOR 673--74815 Wagon. R/H AIC 642-74S2. v · I f d ~~~~~~'-~~-1---;;;:-;-="""'--;--;;;:--, 1ny lop, Ul l power. oor 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. CADILLAC CORVAIR LINCOLN MUSTANG 1967 Coupe rl!' V1llr air. all '!Yi Corv;:i1r Conv. Auto, must • '69 Lincoln CouJ)(>. fu!ly ·~ 1\-l USTANG Conv. v..g, pov.er. lo rn1 ,_ ne" tires I ~P!I. l1'av1ng coun!ry . I loaded Air. landau. Jthr, I P/!', auto $1200 Above ~vg. $2350. 1 ·l.16-?.l.\O eic Buy brlo1v \.\hol!'sa!e al ~1-8403 61.>-16~1 ,\nvT1111f' CORVETTE $~2'll Xln1 f1n;in.-1ni:: -0---==~-I --C~AMARO--• '66 L111t-nl n ·1 D1 t1dl.\ LDSMOBJLE '69 Z-2:\ lamaro . .;ln1 cond. Call &i:~ 1 l!H CHEVROLET '67 CORVETTE FASTBACK SACR IFICE :"-lu~1 si:-IJ '6i \'tit. Shurp 11; · $19'JJ. Call Steve "qtllp. A1 1hr !11" pnt1' ('f , SS!l~ The~(' Rtf' '.l.r11 f'<'lf 11'1!.Jr IO<. HOUSE OF IMPORTS ,\uthonlrrl >TB Dt•d!er J!\j[) Cullas~ St1preme-Auro. <11r, 111•r, strrC'O. Lo m!. s.1000 0,1 nrr a?.&--66~7. 1966 CHEVY 11 .l-16·1\i.ln. ( 11 j 2J. 72."fJ -----=--MERCURY '62 Olds f'u!las". Looks sharr. run~ good. J27J. :.11>--20.=i-1 11flrr 6. 2 Dr Sf>d. 6 cyl, auto irans. ---DODGE radio, bealrr 1RYL·J.ll1 I PLYMOUTH 1699 -----:---1959 STA. WA GON HIGHLAND MOTORS l%~ DOD(,E Dart 4 rlnor. \'-8. au10 tr;.ins. fa eiory air '61i P!y. :;iii;nrt R/H, 5td. I H ... ·H. auto !rans. S39.:.o. 1rans.. V-8 27.l CJ.0. I 21 15 llarhnr Bl\'d. 8., .. 8,7_ condi11on1nc:. J)O"'rr slt'rr-~ 01\nrr. \rr;v clea n, a.skin<> Cos1a .\lrsa 61.-•-.J.HH -in~. po•1er Hl15cl brakes. ,. '!)$( DODGE Ch p -_.... $1(9". 96~2 1;6 ~IUSf sell shaqi-looking-1!169 ; ,., , I< ocg,er-V.'T, JlO"'er 11.·1,n,011.'s, rarl10. h<'al-~-=~----I i'll 1 h '"au o. \1ny op. owner e r, whitr11•a!!s, 11ntf'd glass. '6.'\ VALh\-NT 2 dr, good l a 1 u. La.nd~u tnp, Pis, Si,\l,l() . .'iJ7--497L · \GG P242! I 11nrk1n11: Nlnd. 2nd Dwl1f'r. a11· t·ond Xlnr cond. $18~j 1133---0108 · 1 ·~ OODC ~: Srnrca 361 cng.1 $199 ~lfi--4_1ri·1·-• .,..-~-,---I BEAUTl t'UL ---Good cond. $200. HIGHLAND MOTORS M U~T ~rll 1!'70 Roarlrunner. ·oo Chri~. 4-;,,;;7--605] I 214.i Harbor Bh·rL .l~.~. 4 .~!lrl. lmmaculatf!, Bst dr, Hrtllp. PIS, PIB, Xlnt ' . CO!ita i\1eAA F.-J" '.l l<J.I ff t •!LIT7 mech cond, Sl!l:i. 64&--:i.-IO. 'ii6 Dodge Coronf't 500, good 0>-. · n rr .. -... .i - rond S750. Pvt p ly. '67 Parklane B r ou gha m, 19fili Plymouth '63 CHEVY 4 door, runs 6i.}..66i3, deh.1x nylon 1n1r r.. Auto. !or .~.1!r, sharp, good. $250. J----'-c===---· I A/C, PIS, PIB. S ! ere o 847-8066 • 847-""' FORD ~~~--1 ===--tape, Nr 1-1• tire~. valves, PON .. TIAC '6a 0 -!EVY 4 0 1?':5E DAN LO bra k r s. Beaut eonrl. m1. r h, xln1 cond, S650. VAN '6.3 r onl, \r8, 4 spd, Ull('mployed. must s e 11 , --o'.:0'.,-,-::;::-,::~,,.--- 675-i3l9 11,Yrlm, h1 p!'rforma nre. &U SJ495. Lc>e. 673-4:>2ti. 1960 VENTURA or trad<' for V\V or chopper --V-S. au!n lrans. po\•1er stetor-·so EL Camino, r u' $28.:i. 21 12 \\allace ,\1 , alter j 00 P1\I ~~-'66 El Camtoo; VS, a uro, 11.1r shocks , 1rlr hitch. lo mi. Sl:\00. offr r, 492--4797. '66 CHEVELLJ-: SS 396, 4- spd, ('.lags, Vrry clC"an. Call al! 6 pm: 646--.~79. 1970 CAf>IARO, rull fie f'fJUip + 11 1r. 1'-l us1 sell, le11.vi11ii coun1ry. 6'14-2714 '63 Chrvy Bel Aire 2 cyl, automA tlc. S375. Call ~8-321• Dr, 6 CONTINENTAL 1966 LlNCOLN Cont1nenlal. R/H, Air, full po~r. Runs gd, SlOOO. Pvt pry. 64+-6481. CORVAIR c,11 ''' 4 pm. D•"· 1970 Marquis 2 DR HT, ., 1ni;:, po10.·r r windows, r11d1C1, 675--04~ po1A·der blue, ai r, lull fJ(l11·er. healer, 10.'hi:e11.•a1Js. IGKP- :nr~O~R~o-s--.------Under 20.000 011. S32."JO. Pvt 7551 Ga l 11 x i e s , P ty: 645--5016. ' · i\1us!a n~~. & Torinos. Hert:i I~""===~~--$299 Corp. 1714! 772---0552. '68 MERCURY Cou~ar XR7 , HIGHLAND MOTORS Air, PIS, P/B, Landau fop. 21 •· 11 bo Bl d f.fAVERJCK 1970. Lo ml, a\r Sli95: S4Z--Ol:LJ. ~., ar r v . <.'Ond, viny l lop, au!o lrans. I --~~==~~~-Cn~ta 1\lesa 645-5404 $2100. 64'~734. MUST ANG '70 Call1lina. auto, p/1, vinyl '68 STATION \~'gn, Cnty Sc!n. lop, 15.000 miles, a i r . vi · M2--416R aft 6 pm. ..... nt. :W.IXKI mi. Pis, air , 1965 MUSTANG ;-o==~--1 RUio. g.i:l--8001 V.S 1u110 trans, radio, hea t· RAMBLER '65 GAW\XIF. 500, 4 dr, plO.-r, 1 er'. 1SVR49\i t_"C'.,.---------1 air, r/h. $400: $795 lfl60 RAMRLF.R M>d11n. Auto 494-5r.l2 HIGHLAND MOTORS trAn,11.. Pl~. Xlnt con(!. $Jll. 1986 f'ORD fa.1r1ane XL. 2l4;; Harbor Blvd. !l!iS-3.570. ~ Shrike AYll., C " 'I ,,,-'--"" Fount V11lley \\'hile w/ff'd inter10r S575. ~"~-:._::"~"":'.'.'.'.---~~~~~~T:: 1----,9;.,;;;:;;.----.I SlJ-20.)7 '€9 P.iust11ng, power disc T-BIRD hrakl'5, 11.lr cond, deluxe in· terior. vinyl top. Perfect '6..i T-Bird good c0nditlon 1NV'ES;::M"ENT Co, Sttking cond. S21~ or ~~! offer S.'\00. fina ncially rei:po nsl blr prln-171 ~\ a47-9191 or 673--3.'t~:_ 1 531-7~1 LINCOLN mak@ offer 495--0891. $t50. Run5 rood !'61 TR4 67l-82'S '67 VW full CAmper Equip. CADILLAC I lock.~. Iii ! & 1ele-5e0pic: stf'rr- imnuic. N/!1~1 Bafftry 1ng. sttreo, etc. CXSR708 t '63 CORVAIR 1'1nnzA convt , Cif)fll In 11.S,11.Uffil' 1Cf1Sf! on '67 ~tustang GT A -Ma n y l!llZ1 TlllJNDERB~m=o~.-,,.-,-.1 1971 L1neoln Continrnl11il I xtra.~. Sl XiO fi~ _\all Dan I rlau. AU .P1•r. 1llr. lo mllrs. l-M8-593J Aft' pm 'ti9 VW. Xlnt rondl!lon. '84 TRWM"' SPTTI"TRE owr!l"f. 23,000 mi: New t!tt11. eonVI -Xl.nt cond. 6t4--0n6. $11!1.i. •!M--2863. •U,.W Mi.IN * 642-4996 • QUICK SALE, '66 C ad $4333 1 11utn tran~. Xlnt mnrl, Ton- "70 Po~~ c11 mp et, O>nvt., All acc.-. ... ~. $1375. I NABERS CADILLAC Ol'11u incl , S.'\2j. :.t6-2AA9. AM/f M ndio, nl'w lire,, + + 645--0no • • 2fiOO Harbor Blvd 1 A good .,..,.nt ad ., a good $329.'i. Call !!63-08Et6. \\'~'1! help you M!I!' "4l--SG78 ~!11 Ml'!~ 540-!1100 I lnw5lmenl rottlJ(' All :..'tras drk hrn, K..'V}--7874 nr ~'.16-16.;fi. ~~ 96.11-.:0k) 1111 4 p.m. brn lr 11!twr 1nler. Lo mi',11. The fastesl drniv 1n the \V,.,11.t ':'17 T-B1n1-, -Orig ownrr call 644--4777 day~ 67l-2942 I .. 1 D11Uy Ptlot Cla.ulfied 1".1Akr o rlrr. &l2-W70, Evts f'l't s Ad. 642-8ti711 I 6T.r74119 :'I-fr i\fyerl' 1-:'.'::".~:t~:"":::-=::::·_, 11 ~ ~ .. ----,.,a. ..... --!......-.:-..:.,. ... _ · .... ._ -:tr" ---r---------. --~ ------j). -. ~-... -.. _.,_ _,.._ .. , _________ _ ,;; __ --·~--t -··-----·---;--·--- 7