Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-07-26 - Orange Coast PilotI l .1 ~ I ' • ' . ) a • oon 0 \ , ' • ' • .,il!im .......... _ .... ________ ..,. ________________ _ • ' ·~: • .. ! '' ------~~-......................................... ... .. Slt~oting for i"lte "IM)ll U.S. Agency Also Finds • .. . . . ,,.... .·":!• APOL ~O 15 COMMANDER David R. Scott LUNAR MODULE PILOT J11M1 B. Irwin COMMAND MODULE PILOT Alfred .M. Worden ~ .. · ' . ~et -Faults From Wire Se.nice• WASHlNGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency signal which transmit· ted for Jj} minutes near the 1pot an El Toro MCAS fighter and a Hughes Air West jetliner collided over I;>uarte is in- fri~ing federal crash probers. They mystery signal ilJ contained in preliminary findings by the National TransportaUon Safety Board wh ich will convene a hearing in~-:> the midair crash next week in Pasadena. A total of 50 per110ns -all aboard the jeUiner and the F4 Phantom pilot -died, while radar officer LI. Christopher Schiess, 24, of El Toro MCAS, was the: sole survivor. Preliminary find ings of tM NTSB report show the ~1arine jet was operatina: with faulty radar, plus imperfe cl windscreen and oxygen system when the crash occurred . A survey of eight Marine piloL,, however. indicated through statements 11ubmitted to the NTSB, that the defect.s did not impair vision. The board released its preliminary report Sunday and -1s Is cu11t.omary - drew no conclusions from It. Lunar Landing on Friday One of the key questions posed is wM was responsible for 1 rn on J to re d trwponder emergency signal picked up at the Palmdale A1r Traffic Control Center iimultaneou11ly with the midair crash. ..:CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 15'1 ~~nauta rocketed from earth, perform- "-:a ~il.icai .pace maneuver. and sped tcW.<..r4,·t.be moon today to ·explore jagged r,i~iM ana· a deep canyon ln quest ef *1de6ce ol the lunar beginning. After a fllwless lauth from Cape Ken· n81iy, at 6:3' a.m. PDT. the tbret ~ut.s :O"tbibl:d aro~ the earth oDe Arfd hall times, then headed out towtrd ti* moon. Nld at 10:05 p.m. PDT - P.ijeclsely on· schedule -the command iliJp separated rrom the Saturn n:ieket. ~ around 8nd 'dbc~ed. with its lunar ...... : ,~T' ' h'tiat mMetfver. sent Flight Commander DiVtd' R scott, 39. a vtteran of ~wo olfttoW:'' u}>ct venf\lrH, and lpact rtlokles. Jame.· 8. Irwin.· fl, 1tnd Alfred ~Worden, U, •«peedlng at 24,1111 mlles to~ard a Fridly. l•ndini Oil lbe ockl!li was in .sharP'contrast with !ence of last February's Apollo ~in which 1ix attempts Were re-#.ed to,achieve the docking. t"H.Mf dOck!" came the W,ord Jrom• "~'Wiien the linkn)I~ ·~ · 'P•ctcraft. ·settJng ·out ·0>11 ~Ind's fourth and mOll scientific visit f.O tbt moon. wu about 4,000 miles from ' . " . * . -.·. -. ·0 .• ,.. . . "' -{> • • - 0 ~ • Camp David. Md. and w1s reported "ll'U)l!l plea~d" at the Wa:f the $445 million flight had started . The flrsl few hours Gf the. flight Went like clockwork ind the astronatu1 sound- ed strictly business as they rtported back to earth. "Looks good up here," they reporW!. "EveryUling'1 looking pellfect," came the reply from the ground. "Very smoo'tb ride all the way, ... aaid Scotl ~ They are the first men to venture into space aince three Russlm cosmonauts dJed upon their return JW>e to from a U. day tour of gpace. For the science o( geolo~; tllis waa the Rlart of the payoff mlulOD of the S2S billion U.S. nioon program. Friday e:ve:ritna. the Falcon lunar v~ru. ea'rth when the criUcal dockJ,Dg operation cle carl'}'ing SCott ·and Irwln is scheduled W8! completed. to set down On the mOOn'i 'urface .at a "Looks li~e we've. got ,a ,good LM r~kycile: belween a J,OOG-foM deep can- CLunar Module) in there:," reperbed ·Seotl yon and the Aperutlne M0W1tdns, two to 11.lter the command" modttle noSed in three miles high. toward the landing vehicle. On Saturday they will be lhe sevenlh Launch Director Walter Kapryan sald and eighth men -all Am~can -t.o the.countdown leacllng to man 's fifth at--wait the surface. of the m • af!ivlnc team&ed -.oonru(h.t-one o(;whltjl'ft,ited · • two~yl:Mo~ a week after A 'no 11 put -1f8 ''the most uneventful countdown Neil A. Arrn.Wmg and Edward' E. Aldrfn that'we have had." there In "one 11ant leap for maftklod." President Nixoo watched tile launch on Scott and Irwin will explore the mourt- tel<vl•lon ·It h~ mountaintop r!treat at (See APOLLO Pip &I ·~"' . -.. Three air controlle.rs monitored it, ac- cording to the government report, which Indicated the Phantim'a own electronic device wa11 not working at the time of the coll ls ion. "The emergency Code Tl continued to be displayf>A_ on their radaracopea for ap.. proximate!Y -10 minutea," tht NTSB report states. "During: this Lime It traversed a lt.ft- tuming arc from the approximate col· llsion site to a pos!Uon adjacent to Norton AFB where the transponder send etas- . ed," it continues. "Extensive effort ha1 been made to Jdentify the 80\Jrce of Uua emeriency transponder code, but .t.Q no av all." Roua:hly 200 perlOllS have been found who witnessed the crash and many acttt -3S of lhem -lhe Marine G<>l'J>I )et·1p- peartd to 1U.eropt ev.as.~e acUon aecondJ before impact.. Officials have: orderet! Lt. SchieM, who parachuted to safety, not to discus:s full details but he gave 1<1me information about the: collision ln a preu conference the following day. He said Uie pilot pul the Phantom through a 360-degree roll second4 befor' µ,. coll!Jk>n., a maneuver ducrlbed by tome wllneuea u stwttlng. Marine C.Orp1 flW:ra uy this is fairly frequently done whitn a pilot wiahu to check the 1k.le:1 around him for other alrcraft, as a 1afety precauUon. _._ --..-..-~ .. -,) ·~ ..... -••,' ~· -~ ... -"'I ~ -")lDl._,~ ·~··1Jt.,. • ' . -. DAILY PILOT - * * * 10' * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, :197 1' VO\. .... frilO. 11', I llCTIONS, 41 'Ae11 tJCI Graduate Hurt by Bear~ Fian~e ... • ·, '' liz1 Becomes . . . ' GrandmQther ': . . t:oNDON (uPI) -Etlubeth Taylqr, 39, became a &randmotM:r Sunday with the birth of a sis· pound, two-ounce ctrl to her 800, Michael H. Wilding; 18, and his wife, the former Beth Clutter, 19, formerly of Portland, Ore. "ft wa .. a quick, easy birth," the new falher said . The child, yet tG be named, was three weeks premature. Wilding i_. Miss TayJor's 11on by the second of ber five marriages, to Briti.!h actor Michael WUdine. Miss l'aylor and her husband, Richard Burton are on a Mediterranean cruise. UC Irvine Grad Injured by Bear, Fiance Killed A June doctoral graduate o( UC Irvine was bitten in the back Sunday by a black bear that moments earlier mauled to death her fiance, wp.ile the couple was camping in the .c<i'Jo'hido Rocky Moun- tains north of Grand Lake, Colo. Linda Moore. 27. of Van Nuys. received a doctoral degree In developmental and cell biology from UCl last June, following four years of study. She. and John H. Richardaoo, 31, of Denver, were sleeping in aeparate tent.'li on the Holzwarth Ranch near Rocky Mountain N1Uonal •Park when a 200 to ~pound bear entered the campsite. Miss Moore, who was tD have been married thii Saturday, said she heard her fian~ 's cries for help and was at- tacked by the bear when she went to aid him. The cries allO attracted the attention of Richardson's brother·in·l•w. G.H. Wadell "' Rowayton, Coon. , Wadell 'beat off tht bear by hitting it h1 the face with a heavy iron frying pan. Officiala saki Richardson was mauled about the neck and apparently bled to death. ,¥iss Moore .. 'fi'S treated and released.for a bite wound to.the back. · AI!houg\i bear• hive lltacked cAmp.ro tn C<ildtado on : previolis ' oc'caslt;>M,1 of- ficiala1or · lheiiCO do ,_c;'ame, Fish and Pa_rk• Ulvl• :,M . lll~tWH U!/' 11'~1 knO~ll.aillJI lrit.1.blati< helf· I 1¥.). , , a.l~·yeat-olil boJ wu-P.uJlejf, ~=~SE:,. ~ec1:tukll.i!1c:.·. of(lc\lia-r4. ... . ' " ... , Draft Fails Again ! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate and HOUM: negotiators failed again today to .teeolvt 1 ltalem~l.e.on·aJ'itlwar te1ial1tion that· hat left the government without authority to draft meo lnto tbt Arm:r •lnct July l. Conferees from the two chambers met '°' less than an hour and reported no 10lid progre,. ln.aetU!n& the d!Jpute. Killed Red Tide Invasion ... I\ills. Fish One or the worst invasions cl the ~ called Red Tide to hit the Oran~e c.oast in IO years is kJIHng fish and driving off swimmers from Huntingto n Be a c b northward as Car as San Francisco. The rust-colored phenomenon caused by microscopic plankton is so far limited to the Huntington ·Beach area, accordin1 to Newport Beach lifeguards. "So far we havenl got any problem at all," said a spokesman for the Depart- ment of Parks, Beaches and Harbora whe:n questioned about extent of the pro- blem today. Swimmers needn't fear any ill effects from the discoloratlon, but it can suf. focate fish by choking off the oxygen suP" ply in the water. Bathers were driven away from certain 11reas Sunday -when the IU!d Tide hit full force finally -sending hundredl!I ol dead ris h washing up on l...-0.5 Angelea County beaches. "Th is is the worst concentration I 've seen in 10 years.·• Californis Fish and Game Commission polliltion officer Ralph Wells said after surveying the scene at Hermosa Beach. Weather forecasters said a combination ()f warm seas, humid air and other fac· tors can be expected to keep the Red Tide around for al least another Week. The microscopic organlsma respons ible for the. phenomellQn be~ a tidal migra .. tion off the "1ores or Mexico each spring, 1te'adily drifting north. · "Ncb:>dy really knows wflat triggers the ·plankUln to act up, nor doe!! any"ne know just why a.II of a slijfden they ap. pear," says RlchJJrd .Tobby, USC Marine: Science Center chief at Catalina fsland. · One of the more's~ctacular aspects of · (See RED TIDE pqe !I Orange Coast Weather Pat,tl)"'11nnjo iiJlw ite protnhed for ·today and 'hlesday with temp- eraw,.,es r~ngjnS-,around 70 along the coast,: rJs"'8~ 112 Inland. Lowa 'tmigh/.expteted ot *t and 68. ~SWETODAY ' ; Mortin Bo'r~. chief. de.pu~ , 1 , to Adolph HiUtr .during World · · Wo: JT;_ ? r~por~; qlive1 ba~ .f)\. l ill !J:eaLth . qn 11 wcil·Q1H1rded , ranCJi in Sou'h Ainerica. Sto1']1 Paye 4. ••ltlM If CIHl«Rll I , Cl'IM-1• u, . 1 Clnlln..I ,.,... Cfft'llc1 • U Cl'ft'-41 U •~Hi.titl ,_ 6 •11trt•l-1 n.u ·-. -.. Allll LMHN lJ Mw... n.n Nltlo1111I MIW\ t 0•-t;Hllty '" '"''-.,. Si.di Me'11ttf •n _._ n _ ........ WNlfM,r 4 WMM Wiii! U W-fl'I ........ \)>I t _..,... "... . • ) , -· I OAll.V 1'1lOT s Big Crowds See Pe1·f ect Space Sho.t <XlCOA BEACH. Fla. (Ul'l) -A plllar cl. orallgfl: flame born In 1 burst of amoke pushed throu&h 1 wisp of 1 cloud today and cries of "M, beautiful" rang down the Florida 00.lst.lint. The sound ot Apcllo l5's mighty rocket f'Umb1ed down the beaches Uke the bark of a tbotaand cannoru. "That thin1fs hotter than a Bessemer lumaoe." aid Jarus Griffin, 1 tenner stetlworU:r lrom Birmingham, Ala. The 6pace agency said a million .space e.nthwiaau surged cnto the beaches and aerambled to rooftops to watch. Tbe flna1 ....,,.,.y of the countdown crackled over thotJslndJ of tranaistcr ndiol presaed to sunburned earz. tNin 25 miles away ignition appured a& a ckM.Jd ot bftwniah grnoke and a huah fell O\'tt' the crowd. Tben cheers came u ~ llJllctsbip •truuled 1r .. of the In· ferm. "Go, JDOther." "Futtstic." "look at that!'" BUI lllrach, a Miami real ..tote DWI. .wu amona: thole 1e1ln& an Apollo launch for tJ\e first time. "Incredible," he said. "Ju.st great" Can streamed bumper to bumper from all directions through Ule night lntD the "1ip -the AUantic Ocwt and the Bahana JUver. The Highw&y Patrol estimated a crowd at haU a million er ....... "For a ap1ce shot 11'1 Just about normal," Pld Maj. A. E. Reddick, htading a traffic Wk fOTce from th Florida Highway Patrol. '"Ibey wee bumper-to-bumper an na.te highways 520 and 528." Mid a hal'Titd of~ fict.r at ~ Brevard Qxmty She.riff'• Dtp&rtmt.nt in Titusville ... It loob to me like " have about the same amount o! people we had at the last shtit." ln related development5: e The official Tass news agency quick- ly reported without oomment today's launch and orbit of Apollo 15. A one-paragraph Tau dispatch from New York announced. the blastolf from Cape Kennedy lfvt.D minutes after tbe actu.al launch. Another one-paragraph d l 'pa t ch urgenUy announced the succe.~sful entry int.a orbit 1ix minutes alter it happened. e 'Ibe primary recovery ship for the Apollo 15 mission circled a mid-Pacific em~gency pickup point today -in event el an aborted spaceflight. The USS Okinawa. 1 helicop~ c&rT1er, wu to remaia a t the pickup point, 1,100 miles south of Hawaii, until the spaceship was out of earth orbit and on the way to the moon. lta oldpper. Capt. Andrew F. Huff of C.oroo&do, eaw .• pronounced hiJ 1!1hlp and the crew fJt and ready. l.._ • Nine U.S. sen at.on qre among 2000 VIPs and a mlllion other 1pectat.or& who 11.w a perfect.Apollo 15 launch in perfect weather today. The senators then made a beeline for the Cape Kennedy air strip and a return trip to Wa.5hington, where they were due to llote on a cloture motlon in the Lockheed loan di.spUt8.. • The countdown for the tried and true Saturn :; rocket that hurled the Apollo 15 utronaui.. Wward the moon today was hear Jl@rlect -blastoff came only 187 thowa.ndlhll Of I SKond late. Th.it was the word from launch direc- t.or Wall.er Kapryan at & post-launch nev.'s oonference at the Kennedy Spaceflighl Center. lt wa.s also one of the shortest launch news conferencts on record. 1,300 Guns Seized CHICAGO (UPrl -U.S. Treasury agent5 seiied more t.han l,300 weapons and arrested 15 persons in Illinois and Wisconsin during the weekend in ·what 11Jas called the greatest crackdo\\-n on ii· licit gun dt:aling the nation's history. OU.N•I COAIT DAILY PILOT "---·...., S. Ch re OltAMOli COAST PU'lltlHIHC'f COM,AH'I leMrt N. Weff .,.:Mn, .,.. ,.., ..... J •• 1i. l. C4.irlev va ,.,...... .,,.. a.... M-.r n-• ..:ic ... il ldll# • 111'""•' A. Mur,tii11e M ........ EdlMr Clwirl1• H. L-• l iclltr4 r, Nill AllllFIWll MMtoflrlf Edlltn -c.111 .,,..: 1JO .... , ..., ,,,..., ~ '-di: 2*11 ~ loul-"'1 L..-a.d\1 m ~t A-111 Mw!I ..... 9fecllo '1115 .,_ ..... ._,.., 1111 11: al Nor1t\ El ~ ... , bAll.V 'llOT, wlltll 'filflldl .. _... ... "'9 .. _,.._, It ...., ....... cllll'r ~ 5-.. ., ...... ,,."' ... '"""" ,.,..~~ .........., hedl. c..N ........ """''""'°" 9.-dl, fl ..... lfl V1lley, llf! C.._.M/ c.-i-eftl .......... ,.... Wlltl -,.....,_ •itt... ~-I l"lfritt... IPlllll .. ... Wlllf .., 1,,... c. .. "'-.. ,..... I (714t '4.MSJI Cl 1t1M Mh•tW11 MJ.1'71 S. Cl11111l1 Al,.,., .. I ftllf' I 4tJ-44J• ~t.1m.~~~ c:-.,. --,,..,.., ,.,,...~ H/Mrrlfl --_, .....,,_It ,,_. IMt lie ~ •II-I .,.;la! .... "'IM1911 M CIOlllYl'ithl ....... S.C.... <!leM -"911 Mlf 11 ... ...,..., kl~ ... CAI• ...... C.t ...... le., -.....C'iJ'f""' ..,. arrw a.JS "*""·'' .,. 1Mll Ill.rt '"*'11\l'JI MlrfNff Mt!lftll .. , t:f,JI -lfll'y. t.londly, ""'' 26, ]971 Youth Pulled Trigger, Dies A G1rdtn Grove youth who pointed an automatic pistol at his he.ad and pulled the trigger to prove it wasn'I loaded died Satur- day at the Orange County Medical Center sevt:ral hours aft.er tht: gun fired. Thomas '1r J\lorris, 17. of 100.U Aldgate AVt:., Will fatally wounded early Saturday when he and several friends were playing with the pistol. The youth. po!ict: said. was wam- td by o!W! of his comp;inions about pointing the gun around as It could ht: loaded. The fatal shot foUo>A'ed. Schmitz Assured No OC Flights From Aeronaves 1bt U.S. state Department lw assured U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz (!\--Tustin) thtt Aeronavea de Mexico will not be making rupts to Orange County Airport "in lbt near or foreseeable future." The letter from th< Si.te llepartmont further closed I.ht door on Mexican air filghts into Orange County. Schmitz has been fighting expansion of Ole airport for more than six months. when it wu announced that Aeronaves applled for permission to bring nights to Orange County from Ensena.da and TI- juana . Pmldtnt Nixon signed a treaty with Mexico in 1970 opening more air routes to Mexie.m airlin~. but U.S. Customs of· ficials vetoed the Orange County landings because there are no customs facilities there. State department olficials last week wrote Schmitz: confirming that the lreaty granted air righl.I', but did not guarantee a ny partiC!l.llsr landing site. "AlthOUE:h one of the routes granted lo itt:xico du r i n g inter-governmental nt:gotiaUons Jn 1970 was from Ensenada and Tijuana to Santa Ana, such grants art: not self-eJt:ecuting,'' the letter said. It also isaid : "To operate an in- ternational route, an airline must obtain tht: approval of authorities controllng the airport at which the airline wishes ils aircraft to lar·d. "'Because of the opposition to the in- augural.ion of services on the Ensenada , Tijuana-Santa Ana route coming from Orange County officials as well as from the federal inspection agencit:!. there seems to be no possibility of any r..1exican flight.. landing in Santa Ana in the near or foreseeable future." From Page 1 APOLLO ... La.in base and the val!t:y in an electric- powe~. wirt:-wheeled SB million space automobilt:. Worden, orbiting in the mother ship, the Endeavor, will employ new high- powered cameras and radiation 6Cnsors to map f)!le-eighth of the lunar surfAce, picking out detail as small as a picnic table from an a1titude or 69 mlles. The buggy ride could be hazardous in the >A'eak gravitational pull of the moon. The machine -resembhng a dune buggy -11.·iJl enable Scott and lr>A'in IQ cover more of the planet's surface than all previous visitors combined during their 20 hours of exploration. In all, their ship will rest en the moon·s gurface for 67 hours. Scott and lrv.·m a.re scheduled lo blast oH the lunar surface J\tonda.y afternoon and return to the mot.her ship. On Wednesday, lhe ast.ronau1s will launch a sa~llite which is to circle the moon for a year, transmitting dala by radio. The new lunar explorers are scheduled for splash do1.~1n in !.he Pacific north of Ha .... ·a1i on Aug . 7. bring 1n~ b11ck more sampJf's, more milf's nf fi lm and more data than I.he total produced in all previous moon trip.s. Apollo l~ carries a $445 million pr!cet.ag. its cost swelled by its duration -two days longer than Apollo 14, last y,·inter -and by the $40 milllon \\'Orth nf gcientific equipment it carried. The extr1 weight 130 Ions more than Apollo 14). the rugged terrain of the l<in- ding 5ltt and the unforseeable Mzard.! of driving the silver-and-brown rcver in- C"!lflsed dle risk! of thls tr1p. $3.4 Million Bud get Slated For Adoption Final adoption nf a $3.4 million buriget Is on the San Juan Capistrano City OJun- rU agenda at tonight's 7 o'rlock meeting in the council chambers. Budget for the 1971 -72 fiscal year ln· eludes $9\5,726 for general purposes. A Ltx rate of 90 cents per $100 assess~ valuation and 30 cent~ for bonded In· debted~ss J.s eJt:pttt.td lo be recom~ mended. AlJO on the agenda is a presentation of a detailed synopsis of legal requiremt'nl.s for bringing lnh1blled annexation lo a conelusion. The council noted at the hist . mettini lo begin lt:g11I !leps to annex the communities of Dana Point A n d Capistrano Beach. Otht:r Items for consldero11lion include naming a new planning commls~inn mt:mber. further 1Uudy of the prisslblf! ac· 11ulsil!nn nf San JL11tn )IJJ!s Country Club for a civic ceriter ~ilt., Md council rev1'w rif" recruitment bulletin for 1 director ol puetic 1aftty (police chief ). U.S. Places i ' Ecology Unit at OCC Orange Coast College today becamt the West CO&St envlr'Onmtt1t.11l training oenttr for the federal government. A coordinator pa:Jd for with federal fUJldS wUJ operate from the Costa Mesa campus, ensuring lhe smooth operation of ecology training courses set up at schools in Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego and at Orange Coast. The local school often three ecology style programs on its own campus. Courses will be open this fall for en- vironmental resource technicians, waste water specialists and air pollution techni- cians. The federal coordinator, Mrs. Pal Taf- fer, will help schools in other cities opt:n course& similar tti the Orange c.oa.st prG- gram. "I think we were picked as tht: federal cotirdinating cent.er because we were the first with the m05t in ecology progranu at community colleges," said one school official. f\1osl of the accent on lhe ecology courses is the retraining of people who need or want new jobs. The courses are open to anyone at the achool, but many of those enrolling are doing It under federal job retraining methods. Ex-aer0-1pace technicians oflen join the classes. as we!! as individuals referred to the school by the Orange County Human Resourc-es Development Agency. Because many of the studenl.'I ar• enrolled in federal job training programs, the federal government helps pay much of the cost of lhese ecology courses. Such programs only started last September at Orange Coast College. but the school "'ill open a new $700,000 en· vironmenl.al center by the end of this September. The center will feature 12,000 square feet of .space in a relocatable building. There will be class rooms and Jab rooms, fully equipped. About 80 6tudent.s a.re expected to fi.IJ the three ecology courses thi!I fall. The training will q u a 1 i I y en- vironmentalists to work in slate and na- tional parks, explaining the need for ecology to visitors. Waste water techni· cians can work in sewage treat.ment plants, while the air pollution boys can handle exhaust problems for large fac- tories. Naked Lady Says 'Bikinis Better' FREELTON, Ollt. IUPI) -MiS< Nude World believes girls are more intersung ma bikini. But the spectators ;it the day-long bl!auty pageant at a nudist camp here didn't quite agree. They cheered when Rose ~farie Hess, 22, a rlepartment store clerk, won out over 16 other contest.anL~ for the tiUe. The blue-eyed blonde said she wss "shocked" when she realiz:ed ~·hat had happened . "I didn't remember my number and it was a few seconds before rd realized I ""on.'' she said. Mr~. Hess, whose stalistic5 are ~1. !AA p:iunds and 3$.24-.15, defeated runners up of L:rsu!a L.vons. 2i. of Torontn. and Elsa Hambe<:k, 18, who recently arrived from Austria. The "'inner said she "'asn't em- barrassed at appearing nude at the pagt:ant 14·hich was opt>n to the public ··once they·\'e seen me for fi\'& minutes, there':; nothing mor-e to look ar . I think a li\Ue girl in a bikini is more in· tcrrstmg lhan someone in lht: nude," she 5aid. Trcun Shut Down For Employes In Laguna Beach, A tram :shuttle service between doltillO"'n Laguna Beach and the high school p1trk1ng lot has been shut down . .a city :;pokesman said today, The tram :service was started two weeks ago to encourage. downtown tmploye.<i to park at the high tchool parking lot and lake the tram to work, tn free parking spaces so they could be used by Rrt fes!ival goers. But none of the workers used the eeJ"\'lcc. >A'hich was costing the city $12 a da.v Lo operate "If we h11d attracted as few as 20 cars, and regular usage, particularly during the ru.n of the Festival of ArU, it would have been worth I.he trouble llnd t?Jt:· pense." commented Larry Rose, city manager. "But the idea app.arenUy had no charm wh<itsoever," he added. Rock Hits Auto From Overpass • A rotk hurled fmm a frttway overp.1153 In S:l.n Clemente al'u1Uertd t h e wlndsh1t:!d of an Auto ~rivtn by a Vista woman, she told police !Ast wtekend. E!afnP. Sus11n McCul!ough told of(lctra shP wa:s southbound on the San Die11:0 F'retway shortly ~fort: midnight frlday v.•hen th,. rock hlt her a.ult> . ~glass Jhatlered. police &aid. but the woman was not hurt. I I .. Big Rallye Set Garbenstangewrs Gath.er for F ete Garbv\Stangelers from the W1'lrld al largt: today began converging on lhe site of the world's fir~t Built a Better Garbenstangtl Contest and lnlemational Rall ye. And Gary Owens, of KMPC, ~ps radio and television's foremos t ,qarbemtangelist, today leaped at the chance to act as a judge of the garbenstangel compet.iLion nerl Saturday at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Ow ens. probably best known as the hand·at·lhe-ear announcer on the "Laugh. In" television show, is one of fi~·e judges for the event. They will pick winning garbenstangels In ceremonies next Saturday morning rulminating the week-long International Carbenslangel Rallye centering in the C<11rousel Court area of the South Coast Plaz:a shopping center. Skiles and Henderson. tht: nationally famed comedy team which slart.ed pro- fessionally to make people laugh right here In the Orange Coast area. earlier had accepted an invitation to judge en- tries. G~ Tardy, C.o!den West Col!eg" i"· structor who over the put 10 years has built A collectJon of "do nothing machines'' (lhey'rt: really mini garbenslangels) also will be a judge. And !he fiflh member of the JUdging panel will be Louis J . Knobbe, an Orange County patent attorney. Action at Jnternalional Garbenslangel llallye Headquarters tOOay involved garben.st.angelers from all over bringing their competition rn.odels to South Coast Plaz:a where they were to be chteked in and set up for display. All garbenstangels must i,e. tuned up and in operation by Thursday and then will be demonstrated for the benefit of the general public on Thursday and Fri- day. Judging Saturday has been scheduled for lO::lO a.m. at which time all five of the distinguished garbenslangelisls will pass along rows of ex hi b ! t e d garbenstangels to select the winners. Meanwhile, garbenst.angel teams at Orange Coast and Golden West colleges are tuning up for the world 's first Collegiate D i vi s i o n competition in garbenstangel bu ilding. The Orange Coast College garbenstange!ers take to Carousl'l Court at South Coast Plaza Tuesday l() assemble their garbenslangels on the spot. Golden West will field its team on \\'ed- nesday In an effort to top the garbenstange\-bullding abilities ot the OCC teams. A perpetual trophy designed and donated by Noack Trophy Co. of Costa Mt:sa goes to the winning school. The [_j\. HERE COME ANOTHAH JUDGE Gary Owens Joint Gerben1tengeli1tt winning team will be completely outfitted by Ge.rtry Ltd. King's Restaurant will host a dinner for the collegiate garbenstangelers. Throughout the entire week of !he Great Garbenstangel JU:llye, Gary Garbenstangel and his Do Nothing ~tachines I all built by GWC's Instn..ictor Tardy) will perform each hour on the hou r. The all-mechanical show Is self starting and self st.opping, Tardy explainl'd, and will even shut itself down for the night Y.'hc~ the shopping center closes ea~h evening . The entire silly season happening whictt Is brightening the summer for DAILY PILOT readers and South Coast Plaza i;hoppers grew out of a series of nonsense ads published in various parts of the DAILY PILOT Classified. Advertising Section. The ads brought literally hundreds ot double-talking letters from readers before the challenge was Issued for readers to build "or find and restore" garbenstangels for competition. The public ls invited to visit the sho~ ping center anytime this week to view 1he garbenstangels on display and, of C\'l\Jrse, also to cheer its favorite team on during TueMl.ay's end Wednt:sday'1 competition in the Collegiate Division. 15 Babies Dead; ~oman Flees Glare of Publicity ROr..1E <UPI) -f\.1rs. Alessandro Perugla wanted a son so she asked her doctor to give her !he liame fertility hormone treatment he did nine years ago before she gave blrth to a girl. Ht: agreed. But this time something went v.·rong. The 35-year-<1!d Rome house w I ft: became pregnant -15 times over. Then !he lost All 15 babies. She fled 11 Rome hospital Sunday to recuperate in peace. away from the newsmen, photographers and curious Romans trying to learn details of the largest reported multlplt: pregnancy in medical history. Mri;. Perugia. her businessman hus- h11nd and her doctor all refused to discuss the case after it became public Saturday, almo!lt 48 yours after doctors removed the prrfc<:tly formed fetuses of 10 girls 11nd five boys from her womb. She was in the fourth month Qf her pregnancy, but doctors said lhe retuses - each weighed about fi\'e ouncl':ll -h11d no chance of survival because they lack- ed "vital living space.'' Dr. Gennaro Montanino, who has ad- ministered the fertility hormone to women patien~ for 10 years, liaid he knew Mrs . Perugia was carrying more than one baby. "But," he said, "I lhnught there would be four or five , at most eight.'' The largest multiple birth on record oc- curred last month in Sydney, Australia, when a houst:wife jil"a\.'e birth lo nine children. All died within a ftw day5_ ?i.1r~. PerugiA WAS reporled in fair physical condition, but hospital source$ said she W<is suffering from a "traumatic shock " They said she was moved to a private Roman vi\h1. Other doctors said they ha ve Rd· ministered the same h fl rm one gonadotropin, lo ss many as 200 women' with no cases of multiple pregnancies or births. ~1ontan ino said he woul d reporl more rul!y on the case el a forthcoming medical congress in Czechoslovakia, State Sets --'-:<;\ l ' •• Vaccination ~ For Horses W ASmNGTON (UPI) -Six ,tat.s ~ eluding California, have been added by the Agriculture Deparlment to an tmergency vaccination campal&n destgi:l· ed lo halt the spread of sleeping slckneSJ that has killed more lhan 1,300 horses in Texas. Department spoktsmen said S\lflday the vact""lnat!On pro gr arr\ 'would be ex· tended lo California, Arirona , ~fississlppi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Vat'!'ination drives already 14'ere under way in Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma and New ~fexico. The extension of the program was drafted at an emergency meeting Qf scientists and federal and state officials~ There is a ban in the listed states OD the interstate shipment of horsef, Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin 1;aid. The vaccina tion program will in!· munize horses against Venezuelan EquiM Encephalomyelitis (VEE~. a dcadlf strain or sleeping sickness which broke out in Mexico and spread nor!h. "This vaccination program will give u!I: a VEE barrier from Califomia lo Florida,'' 1-lardin said. "We have high hopes the disease will nt:ver get out of Texas, ttiat we can stop it there with our expanded vaccinatiort and mosquito.spraying pro_IJram ." Hardin said th e panel of oUicia!s and scientists decided to extend the vac· cination program because. of the "volatile nature" of the disease. Twenty·ooe hun1an beings also have been reported stricken by the disease, which has less serious effects on man than upon horses. ~lore than haH tbe horses that arc stricken die. It \\-'as estimated at the Sunday meeting that it would l<1k.e a week lo 10 days to de velop an inoculation program in the six new slates. Vaccine would be supplied as soon !IS the states requested it, Hardin said. The Agrieu\ture Department ordered an ad· ditiona! l.:t million doses or \'accine from the Department o( the Army for the ex· pansion of the program. It was estimated there are t:'Ml.000 horses in each of the target states east of the ro.!ississippi, 425,000 in California. and 130.000 in Arizona. Woman Revived 2 Months, Dies LONG BEACH (UPI) -Heckaline Roseberry , 69, pronounced dead on ar· rival at a hospital here-but then revived for more han two months, died Sunday. Mrs. Roseberry was brought lo Long Beach Memorial Hospital May 18, and shO>A'ed no vital signs but later in a morgue she bcgah gasping and surprisrd morticians found she was still alive. She had suffered a heart attack at home, col· lapsed and hit her he11d on the floor . En route to the hospital in an am· bulance. an attendant applied artificial resuscitation with no apparent effect. The y,·oman wa.~ nevt:r off the critical list and never regained consclousne~. From PHge l RED TIDE ... lhe Red Tide is the phosphores<'ence vis!· ble Jn lhl' sea at night, \\-'hen waves come crashing ln with an eerie glo>A'. . Ouring extremely dense ronrenlratinns, fish and other mar!nP life can he ~een moving hrlo w 1he. surfa ce with the same shin1mcr111g lrgh! Some conservit tionists cla im the Reti Tide has a definite link to the content of Sl'wa~e in the sea, v.·hile others disagree, blaming it on weather conditions. B·IJf, TIGHT MOHIY I HD rHrllTlON IOYAl·AllOW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN 20 G• .... M.citf lt12 ALTO SAXOPHONE s2495 s10000 $5995 DOM IACITl OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEE MAITIN GUITAR JVC CASSETTE WALD SPEAKERS W.ALNUT AM·PM PHONO szsooo $26995 s1995 • Me• .,., '°'' a 41-lfld fr-n w• wllt t••Mtw ttt.t 1He-4 "' .,, ...... _. <1oe,• MOil tlt.11 Y•• ,.t4 fer It ., '''' --. "-di. c-.,_ tie • well ..... ....... 1 COMrAIL ,1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA. JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SEll,)IADE , 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA COMI IN AND HOWSE AIOUND PHONE 646·7741 -.. ----:::. =··- ·' ' I .11-::......"llt.11"-·· •-:,; .......... ...... ·--... -· ~ -~~-..-.-:--~~--...... _.,.... -r-r:-.. ::-... 1t.r.,: .. _ :--~t:'.,;•j 1 ,t:l"':" . • , I I 7 7 ( ' • Dnn1ing10\ll Bea~h ' Foun _\1alley l ifb I T,1 ON . -·-.-~ ---- .. Teday'• ~··I N.Y. Stoelul VOL. 64, NO. 177, l SECTIONS, <40 l'A&ES MONDAY, JULY 2~, ·197f TEN CENTS Controversy Over School Unificati1on Flares By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM o.ltY !1'1191 Ili ff The controversy over unification heated up toda.y as the Fountain Valley and Seal Bieaoh school districts squared off over bow to divide up the Huntington Beach Union Hig h School District. Administrators , at Fountain Valley blued· a fiv~point objection to Seal Buch's proposal to unify with Los Alamitoa. ~rs .. R.Uth L. Calltins, president of the 0 Delay Set I~ Freeway Route Rift By TERRY COVILLE Ot !tie 0.11'1' P'llet SltU The California Highway Commission won't be ready to enter the Newport Beach-Pacific Coast Freeway squabble for at lea.st a month, and maybe a year. Bamlqrd Franklan\1, ~ssistant director of public works for the state, Friday ciutlined fo the commissioft his depart~ rnent's new coastal freeway policy which touched of.f a large controversy the past two wee.ks en the \)range Coe.st. Frantland recent1y Ignited hard reel· fitts between Orange Coast cities by an· n6Uncing that the Pacific Coast Freeway would not be built through Newport Beam if local re sidenli; did not want it. He said that would be in line with the coastal policy of preserving the environment. His statement upset officials ln Hun- ti!lgton Beach, Costa Mesa and Laguna ,, Beach who said their cities have already mcide developmen t plans hinging on a coast freeway. Tiie seven member state highway com· mission did not take any action Friday on Yrankland 's statements, but set a one month study period before writing a posi· tlon on the new coastal policy. "We thought too many people had said too many things alr!.ady," Fred C. Jen- nings, a (.'()ffimission member from Riverside. said toda y. "We plan to wr ite a careful statement to avoid any further misunderstandings.'' Jennings, v.·ho lives part·lime on Balboa Island, would not reveal \\'hat the commission's posit ion might be on the coastal policy or more specifically the Pacific Coast Freeway. ''We meet again on Aug. 18 and 19. At that time we will probably issue a stale· ment on the ovorall coastal policy," Jen· ninjl"s informed the DAILY PILOT. He said, however, the commission Ls not likely to take any stand on the Newport Beach-Pacific Coast Freeway fracas until the city of Newport Beach completes its special traffic study. That tralfic study U expected to be finished in about one year. The design an4 cost estimates for the study will be prisented to a citizens advisory com· rnfttet on transportation at 7:15 p.m .• Tu.Mdaj in lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Uimmerce office. The tralfic ft,udy was prompted by the rtfuuJ of Newport Beach reafdenta to go (Seo MUDDLE, Pare Z) Seal Beach ICbool'board, gave 1 point by Alamitos-School Dislrlct and would re- point rebuttal lo 'Founlain Valley'~ move.~ AlarnJtos High School from the jecliorui. '--Axtaheim Union High Scil9ol Distr1ct. Ln a let~ lo lht Orange County Com· Tfie Fountain Valley plan, however, mittee on School D1str~ Organization, calls for Qw: unification or the large high Fountain Valley administrators said "the school disfrict into thrtt smallu unified Seal Beach plaf1· is OOmpletely in-districts. Onder lhls proposal. Seal Beach compatible with the plan endorsed by would be in a district with Westminster. Fountain Valley, tbe Oceah View School In the Jetter, Fountain Valley ad- District and the high school di!trlct." minbtrator'I autlined their opposition to i:'he Sea.I Be.ach ptopbsal would unify t.he ~ Brich plan thus!Y : _ that elementary district With the Los -The witlidrawal of Seal Beach would 0 APOLLO 15 COMMANDER David R. Scott oc LUNAR MOOULE PILOT J•mea B. Irwin • lower the asseslled value per .student for the remaitlder of the high school di.strict. -The unification of Los Alamitos and Seal Beach would create a "pocket of v.-ealth" leaving the other districts with les.s equitable apportiohment. -The new district would have difficulty in providing schools for the influx of children crtated when the U>s Alr.mito.s Naval Air StaUon became.!! a Navy hou.s· frig area. · · -The proposed uni!icatioo would crOS.!I NASA P'llele COMMAND MODULE PILOT Alfred M. Worden Schmitz Assured No OC Flights From Aeronaves Huge Crowd in Florida Sees Apollo .15 Lauf!Ch The U.S. State Department ha11 assu red U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin) that Aerona ves de ri.texico will not be making flights to Orange County Airport "in the near or foreseeable future." The letter from the State Dep11rtmet1l further closed the door on Mexican air flights into Orange County. Schmitz has been fighting expansion of the airport for more than six months, when it was announced that Aeronaves applied for penni.ssion to bring flights to Orange County from Ensenada and Ti· ju an a. President Nixon signed a treaty with Mexico in 1970 6"pening more air routes to Mexican' airlines, but U.S. Customs of· ficials vetoed the Orange County landings because there are no custcms facilities there. · Stat .. deP"\'lmenl olrlcla11 1-ot wetk wrote Schmiti Corinhnlng that the treaty grantea aJr rights, ·b<rt did no1>iuarani.. any particular landing' llte. , COCOA BEACH, Fla. (UPI ) - A pillar of orange flame born in a burst of smoka pushed through a wisp of a cloud today and cries of "oh, beautiful'' rang down the Florida C<1astline. The sound of Apollo I5'i mighty rocket rumbled down the beaches like the bark of a thousand cannons. ''That thing's hotter than a Bessemer furna ce." said James Griffin, a former .steelworker from Birmingham . Ala. The space agency said a million space enthusiasls surged onto the beaches and scrambled to rooftop! lo watch. The Jina! seconds of the countdown crackled over thousands of transistor radios. pressed to sunburned ears. From 25 miles awar ignition appeared u a cloud of. brownish; UI>Oie and a hush fell over the crowd. Tben cheers came as Ille 1pacealllp •lruilled f(ee of the Jn. femo. -· · "Go, JDOUle'r." ••Fantastic." "Look at th.at !'• lnto orbit sli: minutes after it happened. Public Workers' Wage Dispute May Be Ended Bill Hi rsch, a Miami real estate man, was among those aeelng an Apollo launch for the fir1t Ume. "Incredible," be aakt. ''Just' great." Cars streamed bumper to bumper from all directions through the night .l.nto the glrip between the Atlaiitic OCean and the Banana River. The Hlgh"Af Patrol estimated a crowd at hBlf a million or more . • 1be primary recovery ship· for the Apollo 15 mission circled a mJd.Pactfie emergency pickup point today ...:... in event of a11 aborted spacenlght. The USS Okinawa , a helicopter carrier, was to remain at the pickup point, 1,100 miles south o{ Hawaii, until the $paeeship wu ou(. of earth orbit and on Ole way to the moon. Its skipper" Capt. Andrew F. Huff or CorO~. Calif .• pronOunced his 1blp and the c~ew ni and ready. lndicatJOhs are positive that a bitter nl~month·long (eud over the salaries of Hut1tint:to6 ·Beach police officer• and ftemcn will be over tonight. The dl1pute may be 11ettled at ' p.m. in ._ cpecial meet.log of the HunUngton Beach Qty Council ln the 1dminiltr1Uve ,J,DJ'ltl. ' Attl1ough tile subjecl ol salory negotio- tk>nt ta re5erved fo txeaiUYe aess1on, a membed ol the Huntington Btldl Police Officers Association sakt the 'item 11 definitely "on the agenda." . 'l1le Police Officers Auoclalion, 149 inembers strong. reportedly reached an agfeemtnt with City Personnel Director Ed Thomp50ll last week. It involves a l!lll!VM percent r•lse t!lcry>sS the boa~ plus a uniform 1llowance and an educa- tiONl incentive program. Bob, La Marsh, pretident or the 126- man f ireman's AaaoclaUon. could not be contacted abOut an . aareetnMt with h1J assoclaUon today, but lndlc•Uon! are that they too have voted oii 1 proposal • The firemen had ~ asklng for ril1ts from 11 to-13.5 pel'(llflt and the police. for hikes avera1ing 11 pe.fetnL Theee were reportedly the arQOUntl •Breed on in earlltr salary negotiations with city ad· mlnlstraton but denied by the council . A $850,000 Mt the Huntington Beach policmien hsve filed against the city for alleged damage to their cha racter arid in- tegrity, will be dropped If the city council all'O<S to tlle ~1 ·tonight, according to Ron POmeror. pr<sldent o1 111e Polle• OffJcer1 Auoctetlon. ... ·"For a space shot It's jW!l about normal," said Maj. A. E. l\eddl<:k, headlng a tuffic task fwce~ from tb Florida Klghway Patrol. "1bQ Were bum~~.-~ dite • ltigbWllY,I 520 and ill, ".aid ,0 ~·O~ lioer af cp..' um.fd~Gdw11j"Sholtjfl~ Department ip 'llturillle. "ll>Joql;a to ino like we .bave about the satne· amount of people we had at the la.,t shot.!' . In related developments: e Tbe official Tass news aiency q\lkk· ly reported w1tbout comment today's launch and orbit ol Apollo l~. A one-paragraph Taa. di'!ptitd) frOfl New York aMounc:ed the blastoff from Ca pe Kennedy seven minutes atler U>o 1ctual launch. : 1 Aoolher one-paragr1ph d t s p a t c h urgently announced the succeasfW eiltry 9 Nine fJ.S. senators were· among 2000 Vlfa and a million otbetl ·~talon who 11w a p¢oct ApOllo Ji>)~ !a 'Jf<r!eot weithtr·t...iav. , • • 1 '!1ioo""'tJ..t11im -·••.a.beeline for u..· c.o:1-, ;ii.ii;p ;tad a mum !rip 10 Wul!lnifon, wl>ere theY were due to vol< 0. · a cloture mollon Ui U.. Loc:lchoed ll>lo·dtapute.· • e The countdown for the tiied and ..,., Saturn 5 rocket that hurled tlle Ap0lto 15 astronaut.a toward the mo:on today was near perfect -blastoff came only ll'7 thou3andh1> of a .....,d late: That wa!J the word from lauoch dlree- tor Wati.r Kapl')'AD aJ •post.launch MWI cooler...,. at the Kennedy SPllEfOlght etnt1;r. 1t was alao one of the lhortut laW\Ch news conferenoea oh record. existing high school diatrict. lines "wbK:h I! contrary to the established concept for unification and would adversely affect both high .sc:bool district areas." -~rider the Founlain 'Valley plan, high schoo} students in Seal Beach would not be requir,ed immediately to change schools, but would continue attending Huntington Beach High School until a new high !Cbool could be buUt in the Seal Beach·'WestmJnster vea. Mrs. Calkins, Jn rebut!ing Ille ol> or Apollonauts Have Date For Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 15'1 astronauts rocketed from earth, perform· ed a critical space maneuver. and sped toward the moon today to explore jagged mountains and a deep canyon in quest of evidence of the lunar beginning. After a flawless Jauch from Ca pe Ken· nedy, at 6:34 a.m. PDT, the three a.stronauls orbited around tbt earth ooe and half times. then beaded out towar4 tho J1lOOll. ~ at lO:M p.m. ~;·"" precJN!y on· acheilldf -. Ibo ..,....,,a ollip Qparal<d from .tile.~ 11irned '""°"' and --u. 1unar modulo. ' , ·, That maneuver sent Flight Commander David R. Scott, 39, a veteran or two previous 1apce ventures, •nd space rookies Jame~ B. Irwin, 41, and Alfred M. Worden, 39, epeeding at 24,IM miles en hour toward a Friday land.Ing on the moon. The docking was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's Apollo lf flight in which six attempt.a were re- quired to achJeve the docking. "Hard dock!" came the word from Worden when tile linkup OCCWTed. The epacecraft. setting out o n mankind's fourth and moat scientific visit to the moon, was about 4,000 miles from ear1h when the crltlcal docking operation was completed. ''Looks like we've aot a 1ood LM (Lunar Module) in there," reported Scott afte r the command module nosed in toward the landing Yehicle. Launch Director Walter Kapryan said the countdown leading to man's fifth at- tempted moonfllght -one of which failed -was "the mo~t unevenlful countdown that we have had." Pre11ident N!xo11 watched the launch on (Su APOLLO Part Z) 3 Youngsters Hurt in Crashes Reported 'Good' Three. founp&.en Injured In 1eparate accidenla thia weekeod are an lilted in good CDlldltion In Huntlngtqn lleodl hospital>. Fountain Valley resident Rodney Lee Steorts. 18, of IIHI Prunus SL ·is recover. ing at Pacifica Hoeptlal after bi!: car ool· llded with anolher S.turday momi"g at the intergeetion of Beach Boulevard and Garfield Avenue. The driver of the second car, Joeeph S. Nolasco, 13, of San .Gabriel reported no Injuries ln the crash. In Fountain Valley 1 14-year-old La Puente youth was injured while riding hit bicycle on Brookhurst Street near spar. row Avenue Saturday afternoQn. · Police said Lclwell M. SnUtb waa atruck by a car driven· by Elee~ Mi.rte Brown, 53, fl! Anaheim; Mn. Br.o1'D "'" ~ M IUlpidoo ol felony <¥!Jn~ driving, •. The ,boy w;ar ~, tp · lluAtJnctmi lnt.r<Ommonlly llospttal. when tit II lD 1 aaUsfactory con<lltion · lod.,.. Sunday 1 11:veo-year-old• bicyclist w~ !n)lnd ·when ·he Iott ·COD!rcl of hll bike and swerved into the pllh of an oncom · ,car. Olarlea E. Miiier, of 2102 Pe11sa Circle was reportedly rldlrig hla bicy . aptn&t t.he traffic when he k14t con and swerved In h'ont,of the car drive Barb•ra Ahn 4ebo1t, 11, ol Chula V . Tbe1 era'1 OCClUTtd at Bushard St eet one! Mol<Jkal Drlvo. ' tho hoy ii lD iood dlUon at Paclfl<:a. · _ jodlO!llJ, noted the lhreMlltrlct plan "would be for lbe benefit of FOU.lltain Valley." She acknowledged that Seal Buch, betause of certain oil pmpertie1 aDd Roosmoor Leisure World ia ooe of U.. wea1thy•elementary districta in the high school area. "Current1y we're givin&: a.round $.\15,000 a year to Weatm.inster, Fountain Valley and Ocean View in lbe (See SCHOOLS, Pase Zl oon 226,000 Visit Simmering Sands In Huntington ~?QY air -.i,;d water temperatures •':"JOd HuntJnalbD Beach'• popullltoo to blbaaom over the weekend wttb no less thaii 128,000 persona atlendlng dty and &tate beaches. Capt. Douglas D'Aman, chief ot the Huntington Beach City Lifeguards, said 70,000 persons flocked to the beach on Saturday and another 95,000 on Sunday. "We had about 60 rescue s, which 11 about aYerage. But the surf has been down lately. When we get the h.lgh. waves aga in we 'll probably have fOO to 500 each day," he .said. The attendance figures were boosted by about 10,000 persons each night who came to the beach for the grunion run, the cap. tain said. At Huntington State Beach, guardl reported an attendance of S.f,000 on Saturday and 27,000 on Sunday, lncloding grunion hunters. Rescue activity was laid to be moderate. Huck Finn Derby Slated Tuesday At Beach Pier The 19th annual Huck Finn fishing derby for youngsters six through 14 wlll be held Tuesday at the Huntington Beach pier. The contest Is co-sponsored by the: Recreation and Parks Department and the bait concession on the pier. Registra· tlon is being 'takcil at the bait stand. Prizes WW be offered for the biggest fish , Ule most W11is1&&l fis h, Qle first fish caught and ·the best Tom Sawyer and Becky Tbatchtt oc>stumes. For further informaUon conlt!iet Mrs. Sherry Shlpley at tlle Rec:reatloa one! Parks llepartmen~ SM-5486. . Oruge Wea_.er . Partly sunny aides are promiMd for. today and Tueaday with tt.mp- eraturca ranging around 70 along the coast, risln& to 82 fnJand. U>w1 tonight e:cpect,ed at'llO and 68. INSID.E 'n)DA:Y . :lfal'l!ll Bonna1m, chl4f d<J>utv Ip Adolph HiUO' during World 'War 11, ,;., rer)oTted aUvc 'bvi '" ill health on o w1l£.gaurrdcd ranch hi South A mtrlca.. Storfl Po._ga 4. .,,,.~~:::.; { ~~t ~~";',;::' --~-':;' :-· : ,.J.<r.;;t • f. ' • --" let f'•ev• Told Wife Pears --SA River. Mystery Radar Y oidh Pulled Tr.igger, Dies .. 15 Babie s, Greenb elt Ptohed From Wlre Stnrloe1 WASHINGTON D.C. -A mysterioua radar emer1ency aignal which traiuanit. ted for 1.0 minutes near the tSpot an El Toro MCAS fighter and • Hughta Air West jttllner C9llided over Duarte ls in- trlsuinl federal ttash prober11. They mystery signal Is contained In preliminary findings by UJe National Transportation Safety Board wh~ch wUI convene 1 hearing into tht mldatr cra~h nezt week in Puadena. A total ol 50 persons -all aboard the ietllntr and lhe P'4 Phantom pilot -died, while •radar officer Ll Christopher Schiess. 24. of El Toro MCAS, WIA the aole tt1rvivor. Preliminary findl.n.11 of the NTSB report show the Marine jet was operatini; with faulty radar, plus imperfect windsc:reen and oxy1en JY•t.em wheli the crash occuntd. A survey of eight Marine pilot.!, however, indicated through gt.at.em en_ ts submitted to the NTSB, that the de:fectt did not Impair vision. Tbe board releasm lt11 preliminary report Sunday and -u b: customary - drew no mncluslon.s from It. One of the key questions posed ta who wu rupoiu:ible for a moni t o red transponder emergency signal picked up at the Palmdale Air Traffic Control Center 1imultaneously with the midair cruh. Three air controllen monitored it, ac- cord.in& to the 1overnment rf'port. which indicated the Phantom'• own eleetronle device wu not working at the time of the collllloo. "'n>e emeraeney C.ode 11 continued to bt displayed on their radarscopes for ap- 11rollmltely 10 minutes," the NTSB report 11a1 ... "Durlng this time It traverMd a left. turnin& arc from the appro:r:imate col- J.WoD tile to 1 position adjacent to Norton From Page 1 APOLLO ... television at hla mouolainl.3? retreat at Ca.mp David. Md. and wa1 repcrted "most pleased" at the way the $445 million flight bad started. Tbe first few hours of the flight wtnt like clockwork .and the utronatus sound- ed strictly buaineu u I.hey reported back to earth. "Loob: good up here.•• they reperted. "Everythl.na's loo\ti.ng pttfect." came the reply from the cr(lund. .... "Very smooth ride all the way," aald Scott. They are the first men to venture into apact a~ three Russian eosmonaut.s died upon their return June 30 frem a 24- day tour ol space. For the ~ience of geology, this wu the start of the payoff mission of the $25 billion U.S. moon program. F'riday evening, the Falcon lunar vehl- cle carrying Scott and Irwin is M:heduled to ut down (ln the moon's surface at a ri5ky site between a 1,000-foot deep Clll· yon and the Apennine Mountains, two to three miles high. On Saturday they will ht the seventh and eighth men -all American -to walk tbe .15urfact af tht moon . arriving two year1 and a week after Apallo 11 put Neil A. Armstrong and Edward E. Aldri.n there in "one giant leap for mankind.·• Scott and Irwin will explore the moun· ta.in base and the valley in an electric· powered. wire-wbttlcd 18 million space automobile. Worden, orb iting in lhe mother ship, the Endeavor, v.·11J emp loy new high· powued cameras and radiation sensors to map onMighth of the lunar surface. J!ic k.Jng out delail &! sma ll as a picnic table from an altit.ude of 69 mile!. DAILY PILOT OIJ.NGE COAIT l'J.lllUIHIHG CDM'AK'f leMrt N. We9' 1· t r • ....,, w ,,_.__.. J 1c .. L c .,.1.., Vb rra... .. ~ "'--- ,... ••• r.....n ..... n..i ........ .,,..ift• ~l!lflMf' ... , •• bitltl11 ...... , ~ """'"!"" t"lfl""" J.U111rt W. 1.t., A1-t1te l!lfl""' Hwtf ..... "-11 OHke I 1t 11 •••clri k 11I••••• Mtili•t U•rt11: P.O. l•w 790, 92641 • Ill Crash AFB wbere the tr ans ponder send ceu- ~." it continues. "Extensive effort has been m1de to identify the source -0f this emergency Uansponder code, but to no avail." Roughly 200 per~s have betn found who witneued the crash and many agree -35 of them -the Marine Corps jet ap- peartd to attempt ev.i!ive action second! before impact. Official! have ordered Ll. Schiess. who p•rachuted to safety, not to dl~uss full detail!I but he gave s~me information about the collision in a prm conference tbe following day. Beach Hit, Run Suspec t Caught Following Chase A hit and run accident and high SJ>fed dJ:ase through Huntington Beach and FounUain Valley ended Saturday after the IUSpected auto crashed into a parked car and four tttnagers Mre taken into custody. Huntington Beach police sajd fou r suspecU from Los Angeles were being held for the hit and run and chase which reached speeds of 65 mph on the heavily traveled streets Saturday afternoon. Huntington Beach Officer Carlton Vida.no said he was approaching the intersection of Garfield Avenue and Beach Boulevard when he saw a car strike bicycle rkl.u Gregtty w. DeWitt, 21, of Long Beach. A1I DeWitt era.shed kl the pavement. the car allegedly sped off, with Vidano in pursuit. The motorcycle officer 5a1d be. followed the car northbound on Beach Boulevard, then eaatbound on Ellis Avenue and northbound on Magnolia Street. 'Itle suspect'& car turned into a housing area under construction and v.·as caught on Santa Adela Circle, v.'hlch is o dead end street. At that point. V/dano said the car reportedly hit a parked car, driving both vehicles through a fence near some model homes. The four occupants of the car fled into the construction area. but "'ere rounded up by officers from Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach v.·ho arrived at th e """'· DeWitt was taken to Jfuntington lntercommunity Hospital where he l.s in good condition today. ' . A Gardin Grove youth who pointed an automatic plit.ol 1t h.lt bad and pullod the trlagor to prove U wtsn't loeded died Satur· d1y at the Oranae County Medical Center several hours after the gun fired. Thomas J. r.1orris. 17, ol 10IH2 Aldgate Ave , was fatally woundt'd early Saturday v.·hen he Md :r;evert1! friends were playing with the pi stol. The youth. police said. was ""arn· eel by one of his companions about pninting the gun around as It could ~ loaded. The fatal shot foll owed. Wrong Name Used b y Suspect In Ne wport Case One ol four drug dealer suspects ar· rest.ed in Newport Beach last week gave police the name or a Huntington Beach youth rather th11n his own. Police say they have now properly lden!ified the suspect as Albert Christel, Jr .. 22, of 3221h Marine Ave., B;ilboa Island. At the lime of his arrest. Christel idl'n· tified himself as Michael Minchinton, 19, of .5252 Caliente Drive , Huntington Beach. Minchlnton. now actually 22. wasn't C<lnnected with the case in any v.·ay. He was home in Huntington Beach at !he lime Christel was arrested. It v.·as also incorrectly reported that drugs were con· fiscated at Caliente Drive in Huntington Beach. The Daily Pilot regrets the errors in facts and Identification. Ne wport detective Al Epstein .said Fri· day that Christel is now booked under his correct name in a felony complaint that could aend him to state prison. In the Balboa Island raid. police allege they seized l,SIX) barbiturate pills aad a quantity of marijuana:. Teen·aged Girl Raped in Canyon A 17-year-old Yorba Linda girl told Orahge County Sheriff's deputies she went lo three parties Sunday night with a man v.·ithout even learning his name. After lhe third party, she told in- vestigators the man drove her to a remote sector of Carbon Canyon. pulled her out onto a dirt road, raped her and then abandoned her in the isolated area. The girl 'fias aided by a puslng motorist who called aherilf's officus. Deputies: said .!he wa.s otherwise unharm· •d. Big Rallye Set Garb enstange lers Gather for F ete Garbenstangelers from the world a! large today began converging on the site of the world's first Built a Beller Garbenstangel Contest &nd Inte rnational Rallye. A!1d Gary Owens. of K!-.1PC, ~rhaps radi-0 and television's foremo s t garbenstangelist, today leaped at lhe chance to act as a judge of the garbenstangel competition oext Saturday at South Coast Plaza in Costa fo.tesa. Owens, probably ~st known as the hand-at-the-ear announcer on the "Laugh- In" television show, is one of five judges for the event. They will pick winn ing garbenslange!s In ceremonies ne xl Saturday morning culminating the wee k-long Intern::ition::il Garbenslangel Rallye centrrin.11 1n lhe Carousel Court 11rea of the South Coast Plaza shopping ccntrr. Skiles and Henderson. the nalinnally ramed comedy team v.·hi ch starled pr!). fessionally lo make pMp!e lal1gh rl.Rht here in the Orange Coast area. earlier had accepted an invitation to judge en· tries. Gene Tardy, Golden West College i• struetor who over the pa&t HJ years has built a collection or "do nothing machines" (they're really min i g.arbenstangels) also will be a jucfie • And the fifth member of the judging panel wlll be Lool.s J_ Knobbe , an Orange Counl.y patent attorney. Action at Interna tional Garbenstangel Ra llye Headquarters today involved garbenstangelers from al! over bringing their competition models to South Coast Plaia where they were to be checked in and St'I up for display. All garbenstangels must be tuned up Af'.d in operation by Thursday and then will be dcmonslrated ror the benefit of lhe general public on Thursday And f'ri· day. Judging Saturday has been !cheduled for 10:30 a.m. at which llme all five of the dUitlnguished garbenstangel!s~ will pass along rows or e. x h I b I le d 1arbenstangela to 11elect the winners. Ml!l.llwhile. garben!rl.anger learns at Orange Coast and Golden West colleges are tuning up for the world's flr!l Collegial.! Di v ls Ion competition in garbe.nstangel bulldlng. The Orange Co a s t Colleg e garbenst.angelers take to Ciirouset Court 1t South ~.st Plaza Tuesd<1v to assemble their gaJ~sllngels oTi the 1pot. . Goldtn West will field Its team (In Wtd· rield.1 y ln a.n @flort to top the garbensYn.gel·buildfng abil ilie! or the OCC tum5. A perpetual trophy des\gntd and donated by Noack 'trophy Co, of Costa Mesa gars to the "'lnnin,l 5Chool. The ' ,,., . H E~E COME ANOTHAH JUDG E Gary Owens Joins Garbensf1ng•li1t1 winning team will be completely outfitted by Gt'ntry Ltd. King 's Restaurant will host a din ner for the rolleg iate ga rbt'nsla ngelers. Throughout the entire v.'eek of !he Great Garbenstangc.l Rallye, Gary Garbenslangel and his Do Nothing r.1achines 1a!l built by GWC's Instructo r Tardy J wt!l perform eacb hour on the hou r. 'rhe A1l-n1c.chanical show is i;elf .st:i rtlng and self stopping. Tardy explained, and will even shut itself down for the night when the shopping center closes each evening. The entire sUly season happening "'hlch Is brightening the summer for DAlLY PrLOT readers and South Coast Plar,a shoppers gr'w out of a serl~ of nonsense ads published in vsrlous part~ f)I the DAILY PILOT Classified Advtrtlslng SeC'tion. The 11ds broug ht literally hundreds ol , double-talking lellers from re 1 de r s beforP the challenge was Issued for readers to build "or rJnd 11nd restore" garbenstangels for rompetition. The public 15 Invited to visit th~ shop- ping center 11nytlmt Chis week to view the garbt.nstengels on display 11nd, of course, 11!10 to cheer Its f1vorite team on during Tu~sday's 11nd WedneAffay'1 CompetlUoo In the Collegiate Divis ion. Flees· Glare ROME (UPI) -Mrs. Alessandrt> Perugla wanted a aon so she asked her doclor to give her the same fertility hormone treatment he did nine yea.rs ago before she gave birth to a girl. He agreed. But this time something went wrong. Th' 35-year-0ld Rome house w i f e became pregnant -If> times over. Thea she lost all 15 babies. She flP.d a Rome hospital Sunday to recuperate in peace, away from the newsmen, photographers and curious Romans trying lo learn details of the largest repo rted multiple pregnancy in medical history. fo.1rs . Perugia, her businessman hus· band and her doctor all refused to discus~ the case after it became public Saturday, almost 48 yo urs after doctors removed the perfectly formed fetuses of 10 girls and five bovs from her womb. She. <A'as ·in the fourth month of her prei;nancy. but doctors said the. fetuses - each weighed about five ouoces -had no chance or !'iurvival because they lack· ed "vita! living ~pace." Dr. Gennaro Montanino, who has ad- ministered the fertility horm one t!l women patients for l() years, said he knew Mrs . Perugia wa s carrying more than one baby. "But." he. !'iaid. •·r thought there would he four or Five. at most eight." The largest multiple hirlh on record oc- curred last month in Sydney, Austra!ia. v.·hen a housewife gave birth to nine children. A.II died within a few da ys. Mrs. Perugia was reported in fa ir physical rondition, but hospital sources said she was suffering from a "traumatic. shock." They 11aid ahe was moved to a private Roman villa. Other doctors said the y have ad· ministered the same h o rmone, gonadotropln, to as many as 200 women with no cases of multiple pregnancies or births. Monta.nino said he would report more fully on the case at a forthcoming medical congres~ in Ciechoslovakia. f'rom Page 1 MUDDLE ••. along with the plan for building I freeway through their city, "The only policy now in effect, ls that which was adopted by the highway com· mission last April or Mey, in which we accepted the highway planning program which Indicates a freeway through Newport Beach during the 1975-76 and 1978-79 fiscal years," Jennings said. "The new coastal policy has been pro- po.sed gince that time." Jenning.s added. "But the highway commission has taken no officia.1 action on it." While the August statemen t Jennings said the commission wi!l make on coastal policy will not refer specifically to f','ewport Beach, it may lip off Oran~e Cnast residents to the commission's feel· ings on the roast frC('v.·ay. Meanwh ile the cities or Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa ?lld Laguna Beach are planning togelher "'ays to circumvent the Newport Beach free wa y link, v.·hi!e Newport Beach is studying iLs OV.'ll in- ternal traffic siluaLion. And the Pacific Cclast Free way s1tua· lion remain:. as confused u ever. with nG clear decision likely in the near future. J\fotorcycli sl ](illed I n Brea Coll ision A mot0f'cyclist was killed when he col· l1ded with a v::in in Brea. the Orange County Coroner's Office rcporteO. Wilh;im S Terry. Ht. of 2WO Warrl Ter- racP, An;ihe1n1. died Saturday n 1~ht \\hl'n '11s cycle cra~hrd into a van dnven hv Robert J . Shofht, 19. nf BrC'il on Handalph Avenue near Brea-Olinda Boulevard. BACK IN COURT Army C1pt. Medine 1st Juror Named ' In Capt. Medina Court-martial FT. f\.fcPHERSON , Ga . (UPI) -The first juror in the court-martial of Capt. Ernest L. r-.1ed ina on charges he murdered 102 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai was 1enlati1·ely seated today after he said he \\'as "absolut.e\y certain" he coold judge the case on its merits. Col. William Proctor, of De<:.!_tur, Ga .• .a 29-year veteran of the An(l~j~d a former pilot in Vietnam and Korea:· was the first of JO prospective jurors -ma- jors. lieutenant colonels and colonels - cal led. Since he i.s the highest-ranking of the 10, Proctor likely will be prtSidefit of the couri·martial board that will hear ~fedina's case. (See related story, Page 10 ). Jl could turn out lhal there is a higher- ranking officer only if a jury Is not sealed from among the lO prospective jurors and more officers are called. A minimum of five jurors is required. Proctor told the court he was aware of the earlier decision against Lt. Willia m L. Calley Jr .. who was convicted or ti murders during the My Lai massacre, but. Proctor said, he was "absolutely cer· ta.in" that decision would not affect his judgement in the Med ina trial. Proctor also said he was Rware that many people did not "appreciate" the: Calley decision, but said he felt it was "reached by an impartial group of of- ficers." He said public reaction wou ld make no difference to him. "Do you believe the Geneva Conventi on shou!rl apply lo an unconventional war like Vietnam." Chie r Prosecutor Ma j. 11,rilliam G. Eckhardt asked. "Yes Sir,'' Proctor replied. ''Do .1•nu believe an Qf!iccr shQulrl be responsible for the th ings his troopr; do, even if he rlid not personally do them '?" "If lhe judge says that's the law , I \\ould follow it," Proctor sald. Inj ured Sia mese In Good Hands An unidentified Siamese cal has been in !hf' care of a Huntington Beach woman since Friday night, "·hen she 11 cciden1Jilly hit il \\'hile driving dO\\'n Edinge r St. between Springdale St. and Bol.sa Chica Ro;id. Di11ne Rndcrker. 158.12 Hummingbird 1.an<', Hunting!nn Beach. said the adult m11le <"~1. adnrncd with only 11 flea collar 11as t ak~·f\ lo a veterinarian and 1.s l"<'t'n ven1111: frnn\ bruises iit her home. l!°s owner n1ay contact .\1rs. Jlodecker al 59&- 6024. Under Study The lofty bluffs left by the Santa Ana River before lU rourse was diverted by man could someday provide the cilits of Huntington Beach and fountain Valley with a natural greenbelt :r;ystem. Nearly 10 miles of ttie meandering bluff still remain, for ming a g I g & n t l e horseshoe ..there the river once forked before entering the sea. "lt <A'Ould make a beautiful green belt, if l''C. just could !eave it be," sa_vs Robert Vasquez, ~sistanl Hunt ington Beach city planner, v.'ho generated the idea. The bluff, nearly half a mile wide in some areas, begins ln the Bolsa Cl11ca area just off the ocean , v.·inds around to the northeast into Fountain Valley, And then drops to tne south back into Hun- tington Beach to meet the ocean. Vasquez, who has already won the en· dorsement of the Huntington Beach Design Review Board for his idea, sa.ys the project is still in its "infancy.·• "At this point we have no idea where the funding would come from. It would have to come from the f Pderal govern• ment because ~ couldn't ask the ta.1• p1yers to come up with that kind or money. We don't even have any idea ho"19 much we 're talking about." said Vasquez. The bluffline, according to Vasquez, could simply be left as it is or be planted v.·ith grass. ·'There already are groves of lree5 In some areas and wild grass could just De thrown onto the hillsides and it would grow naturally," he said, "Later on, we could incorporate a syslem of trails for hiking and bike riding without much difficulty,'' Some construction already exisl.5 alona the proposed greenbelt and Va.squei hopes his pl an can be approved before anything else is built. The proposal has now been transmitted lo the city's Environmental Council for suggestions as to approa ch and funrl ing. ··Right now we·re tryi ng to get 1he en· dorsemen t of adv isory bodies. !f they th ink its a good idea. thl!'n it will go to the city council ,'' Vasquez said. f'rotn rage 1 SCHOOLS •.• areawide lax and we get very little in return.'' she said. As for creating a pocket of wealt.h, Mrs. Calkins stated that the money in· volved would not be !hat great per slu· dent considenn~ the nurnber ci r student.I v.·hich will be liVing in Los Alamitos. Jn regard to the housing area whlch the Navy is proposing for the air station, Mrs. Calkins said il is her understanding that a school site will be provided by !he Navy. The pr11blems nf the high 5chool 8tudenls 11•ere one of ttie reasons l''hich led to the Seal Beach proposal, according to the school trustee. She said she i.~ not convinced !hat crossing high school boundaries 1s such I bad thing in light of the need for com- munity identity -a factor she reel.~ v.·ill be lost by unifying wilh Westminster. "Under the Fountain Valley plan, Sea1 Beath 11·ot.Jld loose its entire idenlify. The way it is now, there aren't enough high schools to take care of Seal Beach and \\'estminster I Th, e \\'e.~tn\inster·Seal Beach distrk·t would have fl n) y \·1lestmin~tcr H1i:h School. but a !'i1 r has been Jdent1fied for anothrr high school in the eastcr11 side of Wl's\min stPr ! ''L'nder their pr()posa! \\'e'd he r:irmi n ~ out (llJr high sc}tQ!ll sludenls to anolhPr d1stric.:I an_!!.)'·e 'w_ofl4! be r~ulfcd tn \m· mediately etpend n11~of doll11r~ 10 acquire a site and build a high sehoo!,'' she said. oi1AM0.io' WAT1c'H'i::.0~:.~29500 - $2495 IOYA L-AllOW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN JO •vott. Moctt'I 1'12 $,1000" ALTO SAXOPHONE MA•TIM GUITAR MHei OO:tl JVC CASSETTE .~~:~ WALD SPEAKERS WALNUT $5995 $25000 $269'5 Slf15 DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEE • WNe ••• .,.. • 41-- frtM .. -wfll ,__,_ .,._ 411 .. IHI t. _,,,.... .. 401/. MO•t ttt.. r•• ,.t4 kf ... , ""' •• ..,. Hctr. c .. Y.• 4t • -.II o1 ... "'-'I? CO MPAIL 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MES~ JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SILi:, TRAOI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA - COMI IN AND HOWSI AIOUNO PHONE 646·7741 ... ~ .. --{·• ...... ' • ~',.J,,M'.iil \ I • --. . . . ..·. _._. ______ ,..,_ State Sets Vaccination Fo1· Horses WASHINGTON (UPI) -Si.I states ln- c(uding Callfom\1, have been added by the Agriculture Department to an emergency vaccination campaign design- td to halt the spread of sleeping sickness that has killed more than 1.300 horses in Tezas. Department spokesmen a;aid Sunday lhe vaccinlition program would bt ti· lended to California, Arizona. Mississippi, Afabama, Georgia And Florida. Vaccination drives already were under way in Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma .and New Mexico. The extension of the program was drafted al an emergency meeting of sl"ientists and federal and state officials . There is a ban in the listed states on the interstate shipment of horses, Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin said. The vaccination program will im- munize horses against Venezuelan Equine Enccphalomyelitis (VEE!, a deadly strain of sleeping sicknes~ whic h broke out in Mexicn j'lnd spread north. '"This vaccination program will give us 11. VEE barrier from California to Florida," Hardin said. "We have high hopes the disease will never get out of Texas, that we can stop it there with our expanded vaccination and mosquito-spraying program." Hardin said the panel or officials and scientists decidtd to extend the vac- cination program be<:ause of the "volatile nature" of the disease. Twenty-one human beings .also have been reported stricken by the disease , which has less serious effects on man than upon horses. More than half the horses that are stricken die . It was estimated at the Sunday meeting that it would take B week to 10 days to develop an inoculation program in the six new states. Vaccine would be supplied as soon 11s the states requested it. Hardin said. The Agri culture Department ordered en ad· ditional l .3 million doses of vaccine from the Department or the Army for the ex· pansion of the program. It \\'as estimated there are tW.000 horses in each of the target states east of the Mississippi , 425,000 in California, and 1:10,000 in Ari1.ona. LINDA ILER, 2, Al TADENA, FROLICS IN THE FOAM She En joyed Orange Coa1t Thi• Weekend; So Did • Lot of Other• Coastal Cities Given Tidal Wave Warning C.Oastal cities were alerttd immediately Sunday night for A possible tidal wave generated by a major earthquake, the worst in 65 yea rs, that rattled the Solomon Islands In the South Pacific. The 7:12 p.m. alarm lasted nearly [our hours, until the U.S. Weather Bureau canceled it after determining there \\'IS no tidal wave danger. ~1easured at 8.3 on the Richter r;ca!e of intensity, the tremor caused severe damage to island cities and many were inundated by localized tidal wave action. tSe:e earlier story, page 4). Spokesmen for the U.S. Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center in Long Beach immediately notifled other jurisdictional agencies along the California coast of a possible danger here. All of its Southern California units were notified, plus the Orange County Harbor Department, which took over the chore of calling local police de partmenls. The tidal wave bulletin was cancelled at 10:50 p.m., while authorities we re still trying to pinpoint the extent of destruc- tion in the Solomon Islands. 'Bill' Finally Buried The quake was the worst in 65 year~ for the Solomons, which suffered one of identical intensity In 1906, according to officials. WATERLOO. N.Y. !UPI) -Gtorge "BUI'' Bailey, a farmhand who dled of apoplexy, wil! get a "decent funera l" Fri- day -72 years after he passed away. Until now, Bailey's body has been on display in this Finger Lakes city as one (if the first successful experiments. in arterial embalming. "We feel George is now entitltd to a decent funera l," said John Genung, grandson Of Charles Genung, who developed !he process. Plans call for B;:iiley 1o be dressed for the firs! timP s1ncr his death. laid in a casket and buried in the Genung fam ily plot. ' His body has been lyinit in 11 v.·ooden bier in a shed behind thf' Genung F'un11:ra! Home, along with a stuffed monkey and an embalmed calf. Early in the century, the body wa~ used for te aching apprentice mo rt I c i an 1 methods of preservation. The case is the oldest embalming in the United States done with arterial injections only and ha1 been written up in medical journals. John Genung .i;aid more than 300 call- ers have viewed the remains in recent years, including many embalming school students. A memorial service is being planned, but there will be no calling hours. There are no survivors. bul 1n avoid complications Genung has secured a copy of the dea1h certificate issued in 1899 by the attending phys1c1an . The cause of Bailey's dea th was listed a.s apoplexy . Tidal wave-caused flooding inundated downtown hotelr;, restaurants and shops in Rabaul. prlncipaJ city on tbe Island of New Britain. A general tidal wave alert wu broad· c!st throughout the rest nf the Pacific are.11, with authorities closlng down 11chools and urging pe<iple to l!ilay away from waterfront areas. No immediate confirmation of deaths, Injuries or the degree of destruction was avl'lilable as a result of the 8.3 magnitude quake. Officials noted for comparison that the Feb. 9 earth tremors which racked the Sou!hland measured 6.5 on the Richter scale. H DAILY '11.DT 3 Still Punching 90 Leisure World Man Exercises Daily r By PATRICK llOYLE Of ""' DlllY """ ttMJ Tbe 1ltrn-f1ced man, a touch or aweat on bis forehead, blt.s· the bag one-two, bouncing lt to the rail and back Into his waiting flat, hitting it again and again. Not such an unusual form of eiercise, except the boxer in t.his case is 90 years old and hit his Hnt pun ching bag In the 19th century. Leisure World resident George Baxter, who lives with his wife of SO years at U.E Avenida Caatllla, spends about IO min utes each da y with the punchina: bag. "When I first came here six years aa:o." the atocky, spry man explained, "there was no place to hang my bag up.•• He flnally had to h1ng it in his carport Even the new oommunlty gymnuium was not equ ipped to handle hi& special form of sport. Baxter, a native of Indiana, notes that he first began to box when he wu l:S years old after meeting former light· heavyWelght champion Kid McCoy, "I found It a very good form of ex- ercise and IOOn reached the point where I could be useful as a sparring parlnf:r for lightweights and even some of th• heavier fighters ," Baxter recalls. F'rom then on. he kept ur his daily \vorkou ts lo keep mentally and physically fit. running and skipping rope in addition to boxing. '"Tom Jones. one of the well known ma nagers during the 1920's, had me working out with Ad Wolgast when he was preparing for a bout with Abe Atllil, •• Baxter explained. "My style was similar , to Attel's -fa st of fist and foot." Although his hands are still quick, the good-natured Baxter notes he has lost his sense of balance with age and does not run anymore like he used to . "I haven 't run for about IS years," he says, which would mean his last road workout was at age 75. Baxte r says he often thnught of turnlng professional, but "t found that the pros hit too hard, so I decided to remain an am ateur and box just for the fun and the exercise ." The only real boxing he does now, he says, is when ht occasionally visits an old friend In Whi ttler. "When 1 go uo there ," he notes. "we put on the gloves and go at it." Hov.·ever, he says his arthritis is getting worse and he has trouble moving his fttt as quickly as he once could. Baxter, who is a retired Hollywood mo- tion picture cameraman , feels h11: has had a very interesting life and is not unhappy t~1-.., f ' L , I ~-1 ·,..,/" ' " ' LEISURE WORLD BOXER WORKS THE BAG OVER BRISKLY Gearge Baxter, 90, Llk11 to KMp In Good Condit ion now that he is beginning lo slow down. "1 was the cameraman for I.he chariot race in the first movie made or 'Ben Hur'," he says proudly, •·and when Tallulah Bankhead made 'Lifeboat,' we l!lpent three WttkS fin location noatln& around in a small boat." ''I've r;ti!I got good eyesight, good earr and a good wife." he notes, ''to I've IWl got a lot to be thankful fo r." Red Tide Endange-rs Coast One or the worst invasions flf the '°" called Red Tide to hit the Orange Coast ln 10 years la kUling fish l!.lld driving off swimmers from Huntington B e a c h northward as far .ss San Francisco. The rust-colorM phenomenon caused by m!croscopfc plankton is so far limited to Lhe Huntington Beach area. according to Newport Beach lifeguards. "So far we haven't 1ot any problem at 1111.'' said a spokes ma n for the Depart- ment of Parks, Beaches and Harbors v.·hen questioned about exten t of the pro- blem today. Swimmers needn 't fear any ill effects from the discoloration. but it can suf- focate fish by choklnr oU the 01y1en sup- ply in the wate r. Bathers were driven away from certain areas Sunday -when the Red Tid11: hit full force fln11.lly -aendlne hundreds of dead fish washing up on Los Angeles County beaches. "This is the worst concentr11.tion I've Aeen In 10 years," California Fish and Game Commil!ISion pollution officer Ralph Wells said after surveying the scene at Hermosa Beach. Weather forecasters said a combination of warm seas, humid air 11.nd other fac- tors can be expected to keep the Red Tide ar ound for at least another week. The microscopic organisms responsible tor the phf!Jlomenon begin a tid8J mler• I.ion off the shores of Mexico eacb aprlnf, steadily drifting north. "Nobody really knows what trfigen I.he plankton to act up, nor does •11Y'f1D9 know jWtt why all of a sudden they ap- pear," says Richard Tobby, USC Marine Science Center chief at Catalina Island. One of the more spectacular aspects or the Red Tide is the phosphorescence vl1i- ble in the sea at night. when waves come crashing in with an eerie glow. During extremely dense concentrations, fish and other marine life can bt seen moving below the surface with the ume 1himmering light. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! Plump and r ipe , • , and so t.emptinglY, delicious! Enjoy fresh blueberries • , • e?jO)l'. summ~r ! ~rve these _with .sour c~, with whi p~d cream, fl~ bake & summer lre&t ! Tcy blueberries with Kinch, a jigger poured over the berries-epooo 1nd1v1dual servings, t.opped w1tb sour or whipped cre.!m. Hampshire Cream ... HILi Piii! .. 33¢ Kirschwasser ................ 5l29 Reddi· Whip .................... 59~ Knudsen's famou& gour cream! Pint Carton •••. 59c Hir1tm 'Va.lktr'11, flatters fruit.A&: berries! 8 oz.. Top your berries from the 7 oz. aerosol can! El Rancho Ham Tomato Juice ............................ 'H ~ON ....... 59~ FULL 49c SHANK HALF • • . • lb Lean, tender, tasty .•• cured especially f or El Rancho I Big 46 oz. cana brim·ful of rich s11.tisfying flavor ! Springfield Instant Tea ................................ 4r Nest.ea ••• with lemon ••• 1weetened ••• ready in 11. minute ! 12 oz •. jar. London Broil ................. ~14! Nabisco Sandwich Cookies ...................... 43• Enjoy the le11.n hearty goodness of El Rancho'g better bee! I "Cookie Break" ••• 15 ounce packares lhat di!appe11.r so qultkb't Fresh Beef Liver ................................... 69~ Aurora Bathroom Tissue ...................... 4 '" '1 Young! Tender! ••• and fre&hnel!is makes the difference in flavor! ChOOMI print.I, color11. or ecological white .•. two roll paek1 ! El Rancho Sliced Bacon ......................... 69~ Ranch 1tyle ••• " little thicker to offer more lean good ness f Pr icet in effect Mon., Tu,ei .• lVed., Jul-,; 16, 17, 18 N,, sa.les to dro.lers. Imported Sliced Ham .............................. 55• A treat for you, from Denmark ••• Danola, 4 oz .••• In our dellcateAMa. ARCADIA : S11111tl 111d H1111l•ll~lon 01 ,1·:i'1I· PASADENA : ::1,1,:. SOUTH PASADENA : :'ir'111 HUNTINGTON BEACH : :·,'r',,'. NEWPORT BEACH : 71'1 N1•w•1ml Bli•I "'' ill Rancho Cen h:r1 JIU '1'11·,i l.t11,11 ·itu fjl~d I 1t>11•u ... 1o11! tl111d11itto11 fl1 . WJlllt'I Jll~ .4 1~.11111111111 ~ ... 111!w.11 ~ C•·111t·r '' 1 1 I 1 .11il ul1 Ll1 lJ .tlJ!utl Vill ,1j!r Lt111t·1 ---. · ... ..._r;-.. -· ~--,;. . .,.-... ·~-· .... __ ---_,.._. -\ ~-:.:..-• : --~ ·-·-· -· -·--------- I o Pacific iISJands Hit . ' ' By Temblor PORT MORESBY, N.,. Guinea °cUPJ) -The wont urthqua\:e in 65 years 1boot the Southwest Paclflc Islands of ;New BrUa1n and New Ireland todly caus- q boiJy 'damage to buildings and ,.... dJng 11411 ...... Into key towns. Tben ........ lmmedlale n>pOrla ol CUllO!tlel. ilebaol, the main town on N ... Britain, ond the \outbem bait of New lrdand to ihe east ol New Britain -the bnmt ol the earthquake, recorded at 8.3 on the Richter ocal• In Port Moresby, ~ mn .. ' iu>rtbeut. The lnteosity equalled • Previoaa earthquake In New Guinea In l!lOG. ~ ciuaR lhol 1tru<:k Loo Angeles In February measured 6.5. F!ashDooda awept downtown ~ul lnuiledlalely alter the quake rolled at 11:20 a.m. (9:20 p.m. EDT SUnday). Shops, restaurants, motela and h?mea were uoder twG feet cf water in dowW>wnRabaul. Elated Beauty Crowned , 'Big' :Minh -I Join s R,ce In Vietnam SAIGON !UP!) -cJ.. ~ V•n ''Big" Minh officially spnouhoed today that he will oppose President Nguytn Van 'Jbleu 1n the Octobtr Soot.la Vil!tiiame,,e pre1idefltial elect!Oh 1 d named two legjslaton u hla rururln mates. Minh sald he would on the ballot with Roman Catholic puty Ho Van Mirt1 u U:le vice pres! ntial contender aod Sen. Hong Son g, a wealthy buslDUlman and me r of the Bud· dhist.' Cao Dai aect, as altema.tt viCe presiclentJal poeslbllity. "I will officially declare to yoo today that I will hm for the presidency, but I ask you, the Vietnamese people, to give me a way out if I see that the -elections are not fair. Anet if I·t1ee that the elec- tioos are 'not fair, I "'g you to pardon me, to forgive me and to allow me to pull out," Minh said. Minh coupled his announcement with a charge that potential mpporters of elec- tion candidates were charging up to a million piasters ($3,275) to s I g n nominatrng petitions. MAKES TRANSPLANT Christi•11n B1rn1rd Heart, Lung Trans plant Patie nt Okay 1 A general tidal wave warning was raU.. ed throughout the Pacific area. Petlice warned people to stay away from the wiite'fi otit and achoola were closed fetr the rest of the afternoon. Miss Lebanon, Georgina Rizk was named the 1971 Miss Universe Saturday at Miami Beach, Fla. The 5'7" model weighs 121 and measures 35-24·35. A controver1lal election Jaw signed by President Thieu requires candidates for the Oct. 3 electl011s to have the signatures of 40 senators or assemblymen, or 100 provincia.I councillors. Minh, hero of the 196.1 coup that overthrew and killed President Ngo Dlnh Diem, is running on a platform of an end to the war and the country's "liberation from foreign control." CAPE TOWN (UPI) -South Africa 's firsl combined heart and Jung transplant patient, Adrian Herbert, 51, was in satisfactory condition today at Groote Schuur Hospital, a bul!eti" said, Uoofficial reporta from New Ireland said "the maln wharf at the Ley town ol Namatanaf WU severely damaged. A village-on the IOIJlbeastem tip of the, tslaod near Cape st. GeorRe Wu reported heavily damaged by ticJa1 waves. At leut one house wu seen wuhed out to sea, which a!IO carried the Ooatlng clebrta of several other structures. LBJ Sought Troops--Wilson He has made no secret of hi, plans to opp::ise Thieu, but v.·aited until how to reveal his ruruting mates. He announced his choices at a rettption for Vi etnamese newsmen at his vill8 in central Saigon. The bulletin officially i de n t i f I e d Herbert for the first time since the operation Sunday. It said the patient"s heart and lungs were "functioning perfectly adequately." Herbert received his new organs from cardiac transplant surgeon Chri.stiaan Barnard Jn the fourth operation of its kind in the world. On the volcanic taland of Matupit near Rabaul, villagers jumped Into the sea In a desperate bid to swim to the mainland linked by an Amerlcan..OOU.t caUMWay. Made Appeal, for 'Even a Plawon of Bagpipers' Jlis choice of Dong was a surprise, but was seen as Minh 's effort to undercu t Thieu's support from the important Cao Dai sect, which has 2.000,000 members. Herbert, a colored dental mechanic fr om the Cape Town suburb of Lansdowne, had been bedridden for about two years. His condition before the operation had deleriorated to such an ex· tent that he had to receive a constant supply of artificially administered oxy· gen to stay alive. Petlice picked up many of the frighten· eel villagers and drove them back to their village. Administration olficlals hired a 11 available charter aircraft In Rabaul to fly over the surrounding islands to determine the extent of damage of the second earth· quake to hit New Guinea thi s month. A 7.5-point temblor rocked the same area 12 days ago, killing three persons and caus- ing widespread damage in Rabaul and New Ire.land. During the quake, the walla ol a primary school. about 12 miles from Rabaul collapsed. Administration of· ficials here said about 50 chilmn had rushed out of the school just before It col· lapsed. A epokesman for the geophysical observatory in Port Moresby said af· tershocks from the quake were con- tinuing in Rabaul. He said the quake bad been centered at latitude 5.9 degrees south and longitude 150.9 east or Greenwich, about lSO miles southeast of Rabaul and about 500 mile& northeast of Port Moresby. The quake was felt ln many parts of the territory including Port Moresby, Lae, Madang and lhe Central Highlands. Wicka LONDON (UPI) -Both fotrner Pre&i· dent Lyndon B. Johnson and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk appealed to Britain to send "even a platoon of Bag· pipers'' to help the United States in Viet. nam in 1964, British opposition leader Harold Wilson said today. Wilson, who wu prime minister from 1964-70, said this was "just a figure of speech." "Both President Johnson and Dean Rusk said this to me," Wilson I.old a news conferen ce. ''But what they really wanted was a token force of troops under the British nag. They wanted some kind or Brltisb participation, although they were Russian Sailnrs 'Nicer' Than V.S.-Red Paper MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union's Mediterranean fleet Is not only bigger than America's. It also is nicer, ac· cording to Soviet Propaganda. A newspaper commentary written for Soviet Navy Day Sunday said American sailors carouse. rob and murder when they go on liberty in Mediterranean ports. Russian seamen, the commentary said, visit museums and entertain children. "The people of the Mediterranean have had an opportunity to com pare with their own eyes the two navies and their personnel," sai d the armed forces newspaper Krasnaya Zveida (Red Star). "The debauches of American sailors in Mediterranean ports have become the talk of the town. They result in armed at- tacks on shops, as happened ln Naples, and daytime murder in the streets." Krasnaya Zvez.da said the U.S. 6th Fleet command justified such incidents by saying they are part of the nature of sailors relaxing after a loog voyage. Not Soviet sailors, the newspaper said. "Soviet ships also visited many ports where American sailors had gone ashore," it said. "There people saw that there are two different ways to relax : Soviet sailors relax by getting acquainted with local hi story and visiting points of interest. "They are polite lo the residents an d very kind to children. They bring with them a kind of fe stive atmosphere." The Soviet ?-.1editerranean f 1 e e t numbers about 55 ships, compared with a 1trength of around 45 fetr the U.S. 6th Fleet. Krasnaya Zveu!a said the Soviet navy had both a right and a duty to be there. "The presence of the Soviet navy in the Mediterranean is a necessity," it said. "Why? Fir&:t of all, because of •.• lhe noaling policeman, watchdog end big stick -these are the epithets given by Americans themselves to their 6th fleet." Agnew in Lisbon On Final Visit LISBON (UPI ) -Vic:e Pmident Spiro T. Agnew arrived In Lisbon today on a 411-hour visit that ends his 32-<lay round· the-world journey. He anived In the midst ol eitremely ~avy security prt!- cautions. There had been some ' speculation PrWdent Nixon would ask Agflfw to represent him at the state: funeral of President William Tubman of Liberia. set for Thursday, but Agnew aides said such a visit now appeared less likely. Hours before the arrival of Agnew's plane ft'om the Spanish golf resort of Sotogrande armed security police ringed the airport.. and only those with special passes were allowed in the vicinity of the VIP IOUJ13e building. Cool Air Invades Nat.ion Thunderstorms, Huge Hail Pelt Stat-es; W est Simmers C•Hfenda --· Hll't' 11/tlill!ftt tedaY. l ltolll v1riebtt WI""' l>ielll •nd IM'flfflt PIOurS ~ 1r1t "'"' " ~I • Ito II II""" ... •"-'-..,.., .... """""· .. ,_, _,,,, Col"" '*"'""·""-""""' """' u to n. ln .. flll ._.,.,f\lrlll -fTom 4' .. •· W1tw ,.,,_,tun ... Sun, MOOll, Tide$ MOMDA'I' l«onll """° ... ltolt1.nri. •.J ~ '°" ........... ;••·""-J..t TUl lNY "'"' ~ ............... 1:••·""· '·' Flrlt loof .............. 1:•1.tl'. l.t ~ '"' .......... 1:• '·""· l.t &vn ..... l:lt•""· .... Ji••"'· ~ 11:1-IG ~l01.m. feh 11:1f f ,m. Temper•turf!a T9tfl-atu•t •"4 pncl,ttetlt!I ttbi. for ' ~I flol,rr Mrlod .nc!INI 11 ' 1.m.1 PDT, 11 ~re!! by Ille U..1. WMn..t" •11rwu 11 ian jl"r1nclt«o: """'"'' IMl..nllotld 11 ....... ..... C/llt- ClnctnMfl C1wt1.n.i -.. ...... fv"*• ·----... lndtl1111elh l(._Clr, U.1 VIMI Ml..W IMdl Mllw1111t .. Ml""'"°'"' H9 .. Or.,. N-Yettc ....... Pllllfodoelplile .._. Pllti!lltrl ll -·~ It.cl a1v!'f ·-S.Cr•,,,.,..lo 51. lOllll ialt L9kt Cltv '" -l 1n Pt•ncittllt SIM• h111tr• ....... .... M W1llll"1!on ftlllll LAill' '""· " .,, ... 6l .11 u .. ·~ ~ .. " .. ..,, " .PA .. "' . ". .. JI .11 ., • .11 .. .. .... " n ll : ...... .. .. " .. U '1 ,II " .. " n "' " n .., n P .., • n "' " a " " " " .. .... U N .... ts " " .. .. " n M .... ... • 11 not concerned about the extent." "I think the bagpipers were just A Wilson addressed a crowded news figure of speech to indicate their desire fo r British involvement," W i 1 s o n said. conference to mark publication of his 836· page book "The Labor Government, 1964· 1970." He rejected as "a libel on me and on Johnson'' a suggestion that Johnson tried to force him to send British troops in return for supporting the British pound slerling in the 1964 money crisis. Wilson said in his private cor· respondence with Johnson he used to write in what he described as "private and amusing phrases" after the original typed draf\.s were submitted to him by British officials for approval. He refused to give examples but said they were "earthy words and Yorkshire language which he would understand." "They were In his type of language so he would know the messages came from me and not from civil servants," Wilson said. He said he merely Initialled cor· respondence with President Nixon. Wilson said In the book that it was dur· Ing his Washington visit in December, 1964, five months before U.S. gr oond troops first landed in Vietnam, that Vietnam, that President Johnson asked him lo send a token force of troops there. He said he always refused. Wilson now heads the opposition labor party in Parliament. His 846-page book will be published in the Uni ted Stales on Dec. I . Jn it, he rlescribes other U.S. efforts to pull Britain into the w;ir, as well as Johnson's fruitless searches for foreign peace initiatives. Jn October of 1964, one month before the Presidential election, Wilson said, Walt Rostow , a key Johnson adviser and "'chief hawk in the administration, went to London to seek support for the U.S. plans to bomb public utilities and other key installations in North Vielnam. U.S. Bomber s Pound N. Viet Emplacements SAIGON (UPI) -American B·f.2 bombers pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations, a n t i a i r c r a f t emplacements and bunk.en: near Fire Base Fuller today in an ilr~ where South Vietnamese forces . found a large Com- munist ammunition cache. The B52s struck an area 41h miles northwest of Fuller, a mile below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) dropping at Je8l!lt 90 tona of bombs. The raid fol.klwed two other strikes Sunday .in etlher areas of Quang Tri Provill:e, the nortbemmost province in South Vietnam. the earlier raids hit Morap and , lnblker sites eight miles 10utheaat of the abllndoned fortress of KM Sanh .and ailJt.ber was against 9.JSpected rockef. ... 'altes two miles from Findlase ~ 4 along tlie DMZ . The South VlttnameJe 1st Infantry Dl~k>n troops dl&covered 310 round1 of 60mm motar round!, 80 rounds of 82mm mortar, lO rocket grenades and eight mines. Thi ammunition was found in a 11ertes of 55 bunkers In an area only 700 yards from the newly constructed Fire Bate Fuller, whi ch surmounts 1,600-foot Done Jfa Mountain. Fuller anchon the western end of the !iO-(:aUed McNamara l.Jne of fortifications and Is four miles from the DMZ. The baee was overrun by the North Viel- na~ last month then changed hand& ftvt times and wu nearty destrayed in the heavy air alrlkes and art.11.le:ry at. tacks. It w11 rteenlly rebullt by the South Vietnamese. Thieu announced Saturday he would seek reelection to a second four-year term and chose former Premier Tran Van Huong and Prime Minister Tran Thien Khiem to share his ticket. Also hoping to rl.ln ls Thieu's vice presi- dent , Nguyen Cao Ky, who said he would campaign with wea lthy print shop owner Truong Vinh Le.. Ky, however, is having difficulty qu alifying for the ballot. The filing deadline is July 29-Aug. 4. Minh made no direct reference to any poss ible liaison with Ky, but Ho Van Minh said Big 11inh and Ky would work together toward free elections. Thieu has been criticiz.ed for exerting too much con· trol over the way the elections are set up. The general added lha.t if he is elected he v"111 open his gov~rnment ''l.o all representatives of religious and social groups." Pris on l nmat,es Hold Hostages In New Orlea1is NEW ORLEANS, La . (AP ) -Two New Orleans Parish prison guards were taken hostage early today by 30 inmates in- cluding several Black Pantbe~ being lried on charges o( attempting to murder five policemen. Prisoners sa id they took the host.ages, both black.!i, lo protest conditions at lhe 42·year-<1l d prison . One Panther had earlier complained that he had been bitten by a rat while asleep. Prison officials said the inmates ap· parently overcame lhe two guards when the guards entered the ei!ll area lo serve brea kfast. Officia ls said the guards were unharm· ed. although the inmates were reported armed with knives and other weapn n.s they apparently had made from prison materials. The iflmates demanded a meeting with f\1aY9r Moon Landrleu, Sheriff Louis A. Heya Jr. and the Panthers' attorneys. A force of armed officer s took up posts around the prison, but there was oo im· mediate effort apparent to close in <>n the area where the guards were being held. There was no word on whtther the or. ficials would meet with the inmates. The 111ards were identified as Albert White and Peter Ra iney. A hospital bulletin said the six-hour ope ration was completed "without com· p\icalions." Combined heart-lung transplants have been tried only three limes before in the world. and in each case the patient died of complfcations within a few days, medical experts said. Groote Schuur hospital officials said although a heart-Jung transplant is technically oo more difficult than a heart transplant. there is the additional twin clanger of infection and fluid in the lu"gs. They said the next two weeks would be most critical. Barnard, who performed the first heart transplant in 1967 and his team ha ve c_ompleted seven heart transplant opera- tions. Two patients still are alive -Miss Dorothy Fisher, 39, who received her heart April 17, 1969, and Dirk Van Zyl, 44, operated on May 10. Earlier this year Barnard complained ether doctors wer~ re1uslng to send potential transplant patients to him and indicated he might leave South Africa if the situation continued. Liberian Chief Se rvices Slated l\1<?~ROVIA , Liberia lllPI J -Funeral services for President \\'iltiam V. S. Tul>- man Vt'ill be held Thursday at ~tonrovi a's Centennial i\.lemorial Pavi lion, the gov. emmcnt announced toda y. A government spokesman $<lid Tub- m.an. who died Friday in London at 75. \l.'tll !.hen be buried in the garden of h!s home in the capital's CongoloY:n section. Across the nation which Tub man "Uncle Shad" to his people ~u idcd on ~ course of stability for 27 years. churct; bells tolled his memory, Thousands of weeping Liberians prn. strated themselves before the Royal Air Force VCIO carrying Tubman's body when It arrived Su nday at hfonrovia airport. ' They lined the route from the airport to the executive man~ion de::pi1e a heavy downpour. Nazi Ali'7e? Bormann Said Living on Ranch \ BOSTON (UP~) -. Martin ~rmann, depuly fu ehrer under Adolph Hilter in Nazi Germany, 1s alive but ht 111 health on a ·ranch in South America the Boston Globe said today. ' Bonnann, who fled allled investigators at the end of World War II, lives on the Paraguay-Argentine border, on a rancb called "Waldau 555," Bormann '& SS number, ·according to a Globe interview with a former Israeli spy. Zwy Aldouby, a fonner operative for "Fosad," an Israeli Intelligence agency, said Bormann bought a Chilean estate after the war and then moved to Paraguay ''where there . art lf colonies of emlgrea, and some 50,IXX> Nazis, u -Nnts and Nazi sympathJZers on the Argentine border.'' Aldouby uki Bormann employs a "qilasl-mafia network known as lhe OJcltlllero's or "The Knife Fighter!," to protect his life against agenl!l wiU1 an urge to capture or kill him. "Seven years ago llie-floles lost two men booby trapped by mines. A rew years afterward, Tito gGt It into bis head that sofnehow he ought to ~etlle accounts. He eent .In hil people ; the Yuagoslavs lost four.'' ALdouby Ald Bormann has had his face lilted and recently undery,·ent an operation for cancer. "He appears to have checked the ClllCf:r allhough be is not in good health," he said in lbe interview. BonnaM Oed Grrmany with 1ems and other valuables of the Third Reich 1Wbed In Swlu baakl. The deputy fuebrer wu tentenctd to death in absenUa at th e Nuemberg war crtmea trial. .!] (' / \.J. • --.•. ~ 1'6l . ~-. ---· 11 I I ) il 11 I 11 'I I I ' l Ne ·EDITION VOL. 04, NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES 0 Mysterious Radar Gets U.S. Probe FJ'Clm \\'Ire Strvictl WASHINGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency signal which transmit- ted for IO minutes near the spot an El Toro MCAS fighter and a Hughes Air West jetliner collided over Duarte is in· lriguing federal crash probers. They mystery signal is contained in preliminary findings by the Natio~ Transportation Safety Board which will convene a hearing into the midair crash next week in Pasadena. A total of 50 persons -all aboard the jetliner and the F4. Phantom pilot -died, while radar officer Lt. Christopher Schiess, 24, of El Toro MCAS, was the sole survivor. Preliminary findings of the NTSB report show the Marine jet was operating with faulty radar, plus. imperfect windscreen and oxygen system when the crash occurred . A survey of eight Marine pilots, howe.ver, indicated through statements submitted to the NTSB, that the defects did not impair vision. _ _ ·'Ille board released its preliminary report Sunday and -as is customary - drew no co(lclusiofll from it. One -of tHe key queitions posed ii who was responsible for a monitored transponder emergency aianJl picked up •t tl1' ~mdale Air '~e ~t~I Center Jimbltaneously with the mtdair er ash. Three air controllers monitored it, ac- cording to the government report, which indicated the Phantom 's own electronic device was not working at the time of the rollision. "The emergency Code 77 continued to be displayed on their radarscopes (or ap- proximately 10 minutes," the NTSB report states. ''During this time it traversed a left. turning arc from the approximate col· Jision site to a position adjacent to Norton AFB wher4! the transponder send ceas- td," it continues. "Extensive effort has been made to Identify the soarce of this emergency transponder code, but to no ava il." Roughly 200 persons have been found who witnes,ed the crash and many agrte -35 of them -the Marine Corps jet ap- peared to attempt evasive action seconds before impa ct. Offic ials ha ve ordered Lt. Sc hiess, whn para chuted to sa fety, not to ?iscuss ~u ll details but he gave some information about the coll ision in a press conference the following da y. He said the pilot put lhe Phantom through a 360-degree roll seconds before the collision. a maneuver de scribed by some witnesses as stunting. Marine Corps fliers say this is fairly frequently done when a pilot wishes to check the skies around him for other aircralt, as a safety precaution. The crew of five aboard the Air West jetliner which left Los Angela Jntemational Airport eight minutes and 22 seconds earlier en route to Salt Lake City ·was apparently unaware of the col· lision course. Investigators for the NTSB said Marine pilot U . James R. Phillips was on ground radar cOntrol . Their report further says the malfunc· Honing o:a:ygen system prob-ably didn 't af- fect bis flying ability. 0 ... ·.• APOL LO 15 COMMANDER David R. Scott Police Arrest Three Marines In Assault Ca!'e ' • Three Marines hued 11t El Toro MCAS were jailed in Newport Beach SattJrday after allegedly attacking a lifeguard and liis c()mpanion in a chain-whipping inci- dent. Booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon were -Roger R. &ates, 21, Charles M. Jones, 20, and Robert C. Casper, 20. Police responded to u assault report Jn the 1500 block of West Balboa Boule- vard at 1:50 a.m., where Mike Mossier, 21, Whittier, and Newport Beach life- guard Loois Zitnik, 21, said they had been attacked. Checking the surroonding are.a. Of- ficer Al Doum found the three Marines and placed them under arrest on a·felony charge, confiscating a length of chai• as ev:dence. Detl':<'t ive Sam Amburgey said tht vic- tims told of no provocat ion for the inc1· den t, charging they were attacked with· oul reason. Copper Strike Sees Contract Settlement SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Contract setUemfints with three copper producers, including one of the largest U.S. copper companies, have provided the first major break-through 'since t.be lndust.rywide atrike s~' Julyil: · A tl).ree-year contraet for worker!!: nf KeMecoft CoJ'per Corp . wa's ratified at the NOnferroua. Meta.ls Conference here Saturday. The conference is a powerful arm of the United Steelworkers Union and has lhe power to accept or rejec~ contr.act proposals. Newport to Air Marina I urisdictional, Case '!he ....,....i !bat the Callloplia Publjc UUll\lei. Comii>J,•ii>n ....... 1uritdkUon oVtt U>e Operat.iOn of pnvaCe mannas will be reviewed by the Newpc:rt Beach City Council tonight at 7,30 o'clo<k In city ball. ·George Dawes, cfty harbor and tide- lands administrator has recommended that the city oppose the request., advanced by a group of Marina del Rey boat Ol''TlettJ, The proposal, to be heard Aua:. 3 by a PUC examiner. calls for the PVC to es- tabl ish rate!! that all privately owned or QJ>trated marinas charge. Jn other mailers, the councili · -Will consider a request by tbe Amc.rl· tu Ugion that the city pa)' for tlip . ' nm.t. I( lhe Legion dock. -Will act di a ·-!"l!yJmket• Drive homeotrnen Ito 'efett "tin' tlietrit gate at the entrance to their ttreel. -Will consider revlsloM in the," master pl¥-n of stre~ in the ar~a of Lafayette Avenue and .~lla Way. • -Will consider auLhorizatJon of eon· tracts fer engtneerl11g work for tbe widerilng ot JJalboa Boulevard frnm Pa· ciflc CM!l Hl1hway to 44th Street, -Will act on resolution~ authortilng crunty Arterial Highway Financing Pro- gram funding for the improvement of lJnl verliiy Drivt from Jamboree Road lo MacArthur Boulevard and for the Balboa Boulevard project. ·-···~--... -... ORANGE COJJ NTY, CA~IFQf\NlA . MONDAY, :Jl!LY 21, l 9T r oc LUNAR MODULE PILOT Jam•s B. Irwin COMMAND MODULE PILOT Alfred M. Worden or Apollonauts Have Date For FridaYi CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 15'5 astronauts rocketed frnm earth, perform· ed a critical space ma neuver, and aped toward the moon today to e1.plore jagged mountain.1 and a deep canyon in quest tf evidence of the lunar beginning. After a flawless· lauch from Cape Ken· nedy, at 6:3-4 a.m. PDT, th• three astronauts orbited around the earth one and hall times, then headed out toward the moon. And at 10:05 p.m. PDT - precisely on 1cbedule -the command &hip s~aled from the Saturn rocket, turned around and docked with its lunar module. That maneuver sent Flight Commander David R. Scott, 39, a veteran o( two previous sapce ventures, and space rookies James B. Irwin, 41 , and Alfred M. Worden, 39, speeding at 24,IM milea an hour toward 1 Friday landing on the moon. Stnte May Not Enter Route .Eight lor · Year ' . The docking was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's ApoUo 14 flight in which .i;ix attempts were re· quired to achieve the docking. ''Hard doc)t!'' came the word from Worden when the linkup occu1Ted. The spacecra ft, settinc out e 1l ~·, foofth •1111 ~· ~!l!i!: Y~it to thi moon , was Ibo&\-4-,008 m:aes trom earth wheµ the criUeal dockln& °"ration. was. completed. By TERRY COVILLE 01 tilt Dtlf'f' Pli.t Sllff The California Highway Commission won't be ready to enter the Newport Beach-Pacific Coast Freeway squabble for at least a month. aod maybe a year. Bamford Frankland, assistant director of public works for the state, Friday ouUined fo the commission his depart· ment'! new coastal freeway policy which touched off a large controversy tbe past two weeks on the Orange Coast. Frankland recently ignited hard feel· Jngs between Orange Coast cities by an· nouncing that the Pacific Coast Freeway would not be: built Lhrough Newport Beach if local resldenLo; did not want it. He said that would be in line with the coastal policy of preserving the environment. His statement upset offici als in Hun· tington Bt~h. Cpsta Mtsa and Laguna Beach who said tliei r ci ties have already macle development plans hinging on a coast freeway. The seven member state highway com- mission did not take any action Friday on Frankland 's statements. bul set a one month study period before writing a posi· lion on the new coastal policy. "We thought too many people had said too many things already," Fred C. Jen. nings, a commission member from Riverside, said today. ;'We plan to write a careful statement to avoid any further misunderstandings." Jenriings, who lives part-time on Balboa Island, would not.reveal what the commission's: position might be on the coastal policy or more specifically the Pacific Coast Freeway. "We meet again on Aug. 18 and 19. At that time we will probably issue a state- ment on the overall coastal policy," Jen. nlngs informed the DAILY PILOT. He said, however , the eomm Wion Ls not likely to take any stand on , the Newpnrt Beach-Pacific Coast Freeway fracas until the city of Newport Beach completes its special tralfic study. That traffic study i! expected to be finished in about one year. The design and COl!lt. estirilates for the study will be presented to a citizeruJ adv!Jory . com- ~ttee on transportation at 7:1S " P..m .• Tue..doY In the Newport Harbor ChambCr of_ Commerce' office. The tra11k ·o1uc1,y •wu promoted by' the re!U>al .of.:N•"1>0rt'Beacll resfclen!a to sO along wllh the plan for building 4 freeway.~ their cityi . "The only Policy now In dfeCt,d.o lhal Red ·Tide lpvasion Skirts Newport Area While other Soulhl.and beaches suffered rrom apptt.rancea 0£, rtd tide Ntwport Beach beaches treated llXl,000 Sunday vilitort to .-arm, clear -wfte-r, lifeguard Cfficiall Nid Iha ~. SaturdV 1fach CT"Owdt were elllmtted. at eo,ooo. , -· ~ --.. ~---~ ~ . --- which was adopted by the highway com· mission la.st April or May, in which we accepted the highway planning program which Indicates a freeway through Newport Beach during the 1975-76 and 1978·79 fiscal years," Jennings said. "The new coasta1 policy has been pro- pOM?d since that time," Jennings added. "But the highway commission has taken no official action on iL" While the August statement Jennings eaid the cnmmisslon will make on ooast&J policy will not refe r specifically to Newport Beach, it may Up off Orange Coast residents to the commlaaion's feel· ings on the coast freeway. Meanwhile the cilies of Huntington Beach, CosLa Mesa Md Laguna Beach are planning together ways to circumvent the Newport Beach freewa y link, while Newport Beach is studying Ha own in· ternal traffic situation. And the Pacific Coast Freeway situa· lion remains as confused u ever, with nil clear decision likely in the near future . 8.3 Quake Shakes Island of Rabaul RABAUL, New Britain (UPI) -An earthquake measuring 3.3 on the Richter ScaJe today rocked Rabaul on the island of New Britain in the 80Uthwest Pacific, the Australian Broadcastlng COmmission said. The •Japanese Ma:riti/nie:•S&fety agency said in Tokyo it h;N ·~Jll1· that the tremor had caused a Betarnic tidal wlfve that was expected to 6e tell as far away as Guam. "Loob ~ we'l>o p ,. Jiil,,';l;iM ILwar Module) in thert," reported Scott after I.he command module nosed in toward the landing vehicle. Launch Director Waiter Kapryan said the countdown leading to man's fifth at- tempted moonfiight -one of which failed -was "the most uneventful cou.otdowD that we have had." President Nixon watched the launch on television at hi.! mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md . and was reported •·most pleased" at the way the '445 million flight had started. The first fevt hour'! of the fllght went like clockwork and the astronatus ·iound- ed strictly business as they reported back to earth. · "Looks good up here,'~ they rePorted. ''Everything's J®klni perfect," came. the reply from the ground. "Very smooth ride all tbe wa y," aaid Scott. They are the first men to venture intt'tl .i;pace since three Russian cnsmonauts died upon their return June 30 from a 24· day tour of space, For the science or geology, this wa~ the start of the payoff mission of the U5 billion U.S. moon program. F'riday evening, the Fa.Icon lunar vehl· cle carrying Scott and Irwin is scheduled to set down on the moon's surface at a risky site between a 1,000.foot deep can· yon and the Apennine Mountains, two to three milel high. On Saturday they will be the seventh and elghth meD -.all American. -to walk the surface of the moon, arrlvlnr two years an d a week i.fter Apollo 11 put Neil A. Armstrong and Edward E. AJdrin there Jn "one giant leap for mankind." Scott and Irwin wUI e,tplore the moun· tain ba.se and the valley in an electric· (See APOU.0 Pa1e 2) State Department Assures Aeronaves OC Flight Ban The u.~: SlrlA!'Department bas 1'8Ured U.S. =cm 0. .Scl!>l>l11 IR·Tu•Un) that A · de Mule<> will. not ·be maldnJ' . ,ro:or~Coonty Airport "in the 1M1111r·.or!cr'.e11Mble fut.uni .'' · The le!IO kOm"'.tbo< State •Pei>lrlmtnt further cloled'-ibe · .door ·on Mexican air D!ghla i!lto Orlllg• County. Scbml!< l1at been lfaht!n1 expanaioo o! the airport for more than six months, when tt. was announced Jthat Aeronaves appJled for permi511Jon tQ: bring flights to Orange Courjty from Enmad1 and '11· Juana~ , President Nixon 1igned a treaty with Me~joo1n IJ70 o~ng mor:e·air routes to Mexican aifJinee, but U.S. ~ustoms of· licil)1 vetoed the 0rll)ge County landings becaUH there are no custom" f1ciUtit1 the~ , Stei. department-official& lut ,,.,k wrote Schm!!< COlllinnlni !bat the lrtaty granted air r!gh1a, but did Ml 111arantee any particular landlnc 1ile. · "Although one o! !he l'Olllel granted to MeS:ico d \I r i n g: . in~-govenamental negotiatlo .. Ill lflO "°' tr--· and Tijuana to Santa Ana. web granla are not telf~xccuting,"·Ute letttr uld. It. also said: "To operate IJ1 in- ·temationaJ route, an alrUnt must..obta.tr\ the approval of 1uthorlUes controUng the .a.irpor\ at which the airline wishes It.I .alrc{aft to land. "Because of the oppoiltlon to the In· .auguraUon o! services on the Enaenada, Tijuana-Santa Ana rOute coming from Orange COunty offkla!J u well as from the federal tn.ipeCUot1 agencies, there lffl1\I to be no po.aibUity 1of any Mexiein fllghll landing in Sanla Ana In tho near or fortSetable tuture." -!>· ... l~ \,\ ·Y!. - N.Y. Stoek.8 TEN CENTS oon Councilmen To Set Bond Voting Date Newport Beach city councilmen to- night are expected to set Oct. 5 as the dale for a $6,935,000 bond election to fi- nance the city's new civic center. Councilme111 also are expected to adopt a resolution authorizing themselves to write the arguments supporting passase of the bond issue for the NewJXlrl Center facility . Officially, they will be de termining "that the public interest and nece55ity; demand the acquisition and constnJc- tion" of the civic ce1Her, which would Include a new city hall and police l'ta· lion. ! The council will have to meet again Aug. l for a secorid reading on the-crd.i· nan.c~. · , ~ propo,ed or~ 1Upulalel lhe citY will pay a maximum of teven per. cent..,._oc:i,,bot!ds, wbich Acting City Man·ag. er rnWp F. Bettencourt has !aid will ~ leas, than " c,nt$ to the tax ~te the ~ run year after they .1 re issued. 'Ibe ellect on ~e f'lte will diminish in suceeailng years, he said. Bettencourt said that, even with the debt service payments during that first year, the city's ta:a: rate would rank fourth lowest in Orange County while the overall tax rate paid by Newport Beach rtsideJ1ts would be the second lowest in Orange County, as it is now. The city tax rate, now $1.225 per $100 valuation, aJso is second lowest in the county. Mayor Ed Hirth annooneed last ~1{ that he and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and former mayor Doreen Marshan will head a citizens' committee campaigninC for passage or the bo'lds. WJ;lile the council has indicated If plan1 to file the formal arguments favoring passage, there have been no Inquiries yet to the city clerk's office from groups or indi viduals desiring to file negative arguments. County Officer Seizes Escapee An escapee from the California Adult Authority wis captured Sunday night by ah off duty Santa Ana police Clfficer after a brief fight in which I.he officer was il)o jured. Herbert J ... Russell, 37,.Gf San P'ra,n.. cisco. was booked on charges ·or assault an Officer GOOrge' Slmmer1fand car theft. .Simmers accosted I.he ~t following .a phone call ·tip ta 1ii,. hOme. When he Identified himself he .aid'Russell slugged him in the face. He subdut:d the liU.!ipect but ls suffering from a possible fractured cheekbone, police reported. Coast Weadaer Partly 1UMY ~". ~~ prnmj~ for today and Tbe&day with temp. eratures rangfug al'OW'ld 70 along the ~st, rlsi:ng to ~2 inland. Lowa tonlihl npected>at 60 and 18. JNSmE TODAY Marwi Bormaw1',' Chief diputu to Adolph HtUer during W or kt War !J, ii rtporttd oUvt but in Ul htalth on 4 welf..guardtd i ranch in South America. Story Page 4 • ' 'j.... I IWLV PILOT H Bear Mauls UCI .Grad; Kills Man A Jane doctoral eradu.a~ of UC Irvint n 1 bl~n ln the back Swtday by a black bear that moments earl\er mauled to dealh her fianct, while the couple wu camp1na in lht: Colorado Rocky ~ Wnt aarth of Grand Lake. Colo. Linda Moore, 27, of Van Nuys, received a doctoral dtll'ff in developmental and cell biololY from UCl last June, followinc lour year1 of study. She, and John H. Richardson, 31. of Dt.over, were &lee pine in separate tent.:s on the Hol:warth R.a.ncb near :Rocky Mountain Na1kmal Parlt w~ a 200 to JOO..powxt bear entered t.M campsite. Mia Moore. who wa1 to have been married this S.tunay. uld she beard her fianct'I cries for ht.Ip and w11 at.- tacked by tbe bt.ar wbell she went to a1d bJm_ The crit1 also attracted the attention or Rlcbard50D'1 brotbe.r·in·law, C.H. Wadell of Rowayton, CoM. Wadell beat of( the bear by hitting it in the faoe w:lth a be• vy lron fryinf pan. Officials said Ric hardson was mauled about the neck and apparently bled to death. Miss Moore was treated and released for a bite wound to th!: back. Although bear1 hav@ attacked campers in Colorado on previous occasions, cf4 fici.als of the Colorado Game, Fish and P arks Division uid thla was the first known fatality involving a black bear. Wrong Name Used by Suspect In Newport Case One of four drug dealer suspects ar· rested In Newport Beach last week gave police the nil.me of a Hun tington Buch youth rather than his own. Police gay they have now properly Identified the swpect as Albert Christe!, Jr., 22, of 322* Marine Ave., Balboa Island. At the time of his arrest. Christel iden· lilied himse.lf as Michael Minchlnton. 19, af 5252 Caliente Drive, Huntington Beach. Minchint.on, now actually 22, wasn't C'OflneCted with the case in any wa y. He was home In Huntington Beach .at the lime Oiristel was arrested. It was also incom!dly reparted that drugs werf'C<ln. f1SCated at CaHente Drive in Huntington Beach. The Dally Pilot regret.! the errors in facts and identification. Newport detective Al Epgtein aaid Fri· day that Christel ils now booked under his correct name in a felony complaint that could send him to stale prison . ln the Balboa Island raid, police allege they seized 1,500 barbiturate pills alkl a quantity of marijuana. Estancia Slated For Board Meets Both of the Aurwit meeti ngs of the Newport.Mesa Unified School District Board of Education will be held in the Estancia High School Forum, 2.123 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. The Aug. 3 meeting will include a public hearing of the proposed $42.2 million, 1971·72 budget. The second mttt1ng of the month will be on Aug . 17. Both meetings beg in al 7:30 p.m. The meeting shill 9-'as due to conflicts of scheduling of the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum . v.·here lhe board regular. Jy meets, Superintendent John W. NicoU noted OUN&I COAST DAILY PILOT OHNGI! CO&.ST PUt lllMING C~•Jr.NV l,,J,.rl N. w,.~ p , ..... , • .., ~, ....... Jtc.~ I . Curl.., \llc.e Presid ... r ,,.. CO-ti MitMOW n. ..... , "•••II Ed l•or T~e"''' J.., Murp~i~• M.l ..... roo E<11IOI' L ,,1,, ic,;,, M-1 l.-.:11 tny Editor ~..,.. .... OMee llll N,,..,.,,1 l oult •t •il M•ili11t J..llllll r111 ; P.O. It• 1115, 'lt.6) °""' °""" (no .. Mftt; UCI WWI l •Y .$!~ Uf-laf•'''' J?: ~-/ .. V ... uot ........... loMclo; 1111; .... 11 ..,.. ...... .... &Ml CloWIWltll : JM Norri'! II C-lnt ~ ... I y,1.,11111 111•l 64J.o4JJI • Cl~ ......... , 642°1671 c.ro-1tJ11, Im, ()rt... (NU '°VWl$.IO' ... ~. "" ~ •!Pia. 11 ......... ,~ • ..... 191 _,..,. ... ......,1_,,11. .... .... Mtf .., I .... .-.. """""' t.J>Klfl ,... M ... IM M c-.Y"9i'll -• Huge Crowd in Fl,orUln Sees Apollo 15 Launch U.S. Places Ecology Unit at ·OCC Liz Becomes Grandmother LONDON <VPIJ -Etizabtlh Taylor' n. became I grandmo~ Sunday With the birth of a SJ:I· pound, two-ounce girl lo her son, Michsel H. Wilding, 18. and his wife, the fonner Beth Clu\ll':r, 19, formerly of Portland. Ore. BACK IN COURT Army Capt, M-dina 1st Juror Named In Capt. Medina Court· martia l FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -The first juror in the court·martial of Capt. Emest L. Medina on charges he murdered 102 Vietnamese civilians at t1y Lai was tentatively seated today after he said he wa.s "absolutely certain'' he could judge the case an its merits. Col. Wllliam Proctor, of Decatur, Ga., a 29-year veteran of the Anny and a former pilot ln Vietoam and Korea, was tM. first of 10 prospective jurors -ma- jors, lieutenant colonels and colonels - called. Since he is the highest.ranking of the 10, Proctor likely will be president of the court.martial board that will hear Medina's case. (See relat.ed story, Page 10). It could turn out that there is a hlgher- ranking officer only if a jury is not ~ea ted from among the JO prospective jurors and more officers are called. A min imum af five jurors is requ ired. Proctor told the court he was aware of the earlier decision against Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who was convicted of 22 murders during the f.fy Lai massacre, but, Proctor said. hew~ ''absolutely ctr· ta.in " that decision '"'ou!d not affect his judgement in the Medina trial. Proctor also said he was aware that many people did not "appreciate" the Calley decisicn, but aaid be felt It was "reached by &11. impartial grou p of of· ficera .. , He gaid public reaction would make no difference to him. OOOOA BEACH, Fii. (UPI) -A pillM ol orBae flame born ltl a bunt of mnok• ...-through • wisp of • cloud l<>day and erles of "oh, beautiful'' rang down the Florida coastline. The soond of Apollo !S's mighty rocket rumbled down the be&ebe.s like the bark of a thousand cannons. "That thing's hotter than a Bemmer furnace.'' said James Griffin, a former ateflworker from Birmingham. Al a. The space agency said a mil lion space enthusiast.'! surged onlo the beaches and scrambled to rooft.ops to watch. The final seconds of the countdown crackled over thousands of transistor r adios pressed lo sunburned ears. From 2S miles away ignition appeared &! a cloud of brownish amoke and a hush fell over the crowd. Then cheers came as the space.!hip st.ruggled free eI the in· ferno. "Go, mother." "Fantastic." "Look at that!" Bill Hirsch, a Miami real est.ate man, was among those seeing an Apollo launch for the first time. "Incredible," be said. '·Just great.'' Cars streamed bumper to bumpe r from a ll directions through the night into !he alrip between the Atlantic Ocean and lhe Bahana River. The Highway Patrol eallmated a crowd at half a million or more. "'For a space shot it's jli,,l about normal," said Maj. A. E. Reddick, heading a traffic task force from th Florida Highway Patrol "They were bumper·to-bumper on state highways 520 and S28," said a harried of- ficer at the Brevard County She.riff '• Department in Titusville. "Jt looks to me like we have about the same a.mount of people we had at the las~ shot." In related developments: • The official T8.'5s news agency quick· ly reported without comment today's launch and orbit of Apollo 15. A one·paragraph Tass dispatch fr om New York announced the blastoff from Cape Kennedy seven minutes after the actual launch. Another one-paragraph dis p a t c h \Jrgent!y announced the successful entry into orbit six minutes after it happened . e The primary recovery ship for the Apollo 15 mission circled a mid·Pacific emergency pickup point today -in ~vent of an aborted spaceflight. The USS Okinawa, a helicopter carrier, \\'as to remain at the pickup point, 1,100 miles south of Ha~·aii, unUI the spaceship ·was ou t of earth orbit and on the wa y lo the moon. lls skipper, Capt. Andrew F. Huff of Coronado. Calif., pron8Ullced hi! 1h.ip &nd the crew fit and ready. e Nin e li.S. senatl'Jrs were among 200'> VIPs and a million other spectators who Big Rallye Set Garbenstange lers Gather for F ete Garbenst.ange\ers from the world at large today began converging on th e. gite of the world's first Build a Bttter Garbenstangel Contest and lntemat.ional Rall ye. And Gary Owens, of KMPC, Ptrhaps radio and ttlevision's forem os t garbenstangelist, loday leaped at the chance to act as a judge of the garbenii;tangel competltion next Salurday at South Coast Plaza in Cost.a Mesa. Owens. probably best known ;is the hand-at·the.-ear announcer on the "Laugh· In" televisio n shov.•, is one or fiYe judges for the event They will pick v.·i.nning garbensiangel-' In cerernonie!i next Saturday mom1ng culminating 1he v.·eek·long International Garbenstangel Rallye centering in the Caroosel Court area of the South Coast Plaza shopping cen1er. Skiles and Htnderson. the nationally famed comedy team which started pro- fessionally to make people laugh right here in the Orange Coast area, earlier bad .accepted an invitation to judge en- bies. Gene Tardy, Golden West Collegt hi· 1tructor who over the past IO years has built a collection of "do nothing machines" (they're really m In I garbenstangels) also will be 1 judge. And the fifth member of the judging paJtl':I will be Louis J. Knobbe , an Orange County patent attorne)'. Action at Inte.rnalional Garbenstangel Rall ye Headquarters today invoh·ed garbenslan.gelers from alt over bringing their competition model:s to South Coa:5t Plata v.·here Uiey were to be. checked in and set up for display. All garben!langels must be luned up 11nd in opera.lion by Thursday 11nd th'n will be demonstrated for the benefit of the general public on Thursday and Fri· day. Judging Saturday has been scheduled for 10:30 1.ttl. at which time &II five or the. distinguished garbenstangellst.:s will pass along rows of exh i bited garbenstangels to select the winners. Meanwhile. garbenstangel team11 11t Orange Coast and Golden wm colleges are. tuning up for the world's first Collegiate DI v 1 st o n competition In garbenslangeJ builtlirig. Th e O rang e Co 1 11t Col le ge garben!l.A.ngelers take to Carousel Court at South Coast Plau Tue5d11y to assemble the lr g1rbt:nsl.3ngel1 on the spot. Golden \\lest wUI fi,Jd Its learn on WM· nesd1y ln an l':ffort 1., top the ga.rbenstangel ·buUding abilltie1 of the OCC ttams. A perpetulll trophy dcslgnM and don1ted by Noa ck Tmphy Co. of Co11UI Mesa i;:ots to th~ ~·Inning school. The HERE COME ANOTHAH JUDGE Ga ry Owans Joins Ga rbenttangell 1ts v.·1nning le.am ~·ill be completely outfitted b.v Gentry Ltd. King's Restaurant ~·i ll host a dinner for the. collegiste garbenstange!ers. Throughout the entire week of the Great GRrbenstangel Rallye, G R r y (:arbenstangel and his Do Nothing Machines fall built by GWC's Instructor TRrdy) will pe.rfonn each hour on the hour. The all·mechanical show is gelf starting and self :stopping, Tardy explajned, and will even shut itself down for the night when the shopping center closes each evening. The entire &Illy season happening which l~ brightening the summer for DAILY PfLOT readers and South Coast Plata shoppers grew out of 11 series of nonsense 11ds published tn various parts af the DAILY PILOT Cl1Sltfled Advertl1ing Section. The •ds brought literally hundreds af double-talking letters from re 1der1 l)l>fnrf! the challenge w111 tssued for rl':aders to build "or find and restore" garbenstangels for competition. The public Ii; Invited to vis!! the shop- ping center anytlmt th.is wee.k lo vil':w the a11rbenstangel1 on dfsph1y and, of courst', also to cheer It! favorite t.ta.m on during Tuesday's and Wednesday'1 compeUtion ln !he Ollleglate Division. saw 1 perfect Apollo 15 launch ln perfect v.'eather today. The eehators then made a beeline for the cape Kennedy air strip a.nd a return trip to Washington, where they were due to vote on a cloture motion ln the ~ !OM dispute. e The countdown for the tried and true Saturn 5 rocket that hurled the Apollo IS a.stronauU toward the moon today was near perfect -blastoff came. only 187 thousandths of a second late. That was the word from launch direc- t.or Walter Kapryan at a post·launch news conference at the Kennedy Spaceflight Center. It was also one of the shortest launch news conferences on record. From Page 1 APOLLO ... powered, wlre-w~ed $8 millien space automobile. Worden, orbiting in l.M mother ship, the Endeavor, will employ new high· powered cameras and radiation sensors to map ene-eighth of the lunar surface, picklng out detail as small as a picnic table fr om an altitude of 69 miles. The buggy ride could be hazardous in the v.·eak gravilaliona! pull of the moon. The machine -resembling a dune buggy -will enable Scott and Irwin to cover more fl f the planers surface than all previous visitors combined during the ir 20 hours ,.f exploration. In all , their ship will rest en the mOfln"s eurface for 67 hours. Scott and Irwin are scheduled to blast (lff the lunar surface Monday afternoon and return lo the mother ship. On Wedntsday, the astronauts will launch a satellite which is lo circle the moon !or a year, transmitting data by radio. The new lunar explorers are scheduled for splash down in the Pacific north of llawaii on Aug. 7. bringing back mor e 5amp!es. more miles of film and more data lhan the total produced in all previous moon trips. Apollo 15 carries a $445 million prJcetag, iti; cost swelled by its duration -two days longer th an Apollo 14, last winter -and by !he $40 million worth of :scientific equipment it carried The extra weight 130 tons more than Apollo 14), the rugged terrain of lhe Ian· ding site and the unforseeab!e hazards nf driving tbe sitver·and·brt.1wn rover in· creased the risks of this trip. Urban Chief Va ughn Wi ll J oin Campaign WASH INGTON <UPI) -Jack Hood Vaughn, former Peare Corp~ director gays he will resign as president of lh l': National Urban t;:oalition to head R group ~I citizens ii;upporting presirlen1ial can· d1dRle Sen . Fred R. Harri~ (D·Ok\a .) Harris annoonred his candidacy la~t "'tek. Vaughn. 50. also has served as l. S. a1nbassador to Panama and Colombia . Va ughn will be replaced in the coalition job by M. Carl 11oman , 50. Orange Coa!t. College today became the West C.OU:t environmenll.J Lr.aJnhlj: cent.er for the federal governmenl. A coordinaloc paid for with federal funda will operate from !he Costa Me!a campus, ensuring the smoolh Opt!rallon of ecology training oour:ses set up al schools in Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego and at Orange Coast. The local school offers three ecology style program.s on IL<! own campll5. Courses will be open this fs!l for en· vironmental resource t.echn.iciahJ, waste water specialists and a.Jr polluUon techni- cians. The federal coordinalor, Mrs. Pal Taf· fu, will hl':lp schools in other clues open courses similar to the Orange Coast pro- gram. •·r think we ~·ere picked u the federal coordinating center because we were the first with lhe m011t In ecology programs at community college/!," said one school official. Most o( the accent on the ecology courses is the retraining of people who need or want new jobs. The courses are open to anyone at the 3Chool, but many of those enr olling are doing it under federal job retraining method.!l. Ex-aerospace tedmlcians often join the cla$.$ts, as well as indlvlduab referred to the school by the Orange County Human Resources Development Agency. Because many of the studenU art enrolled in federal job training programs. tbe federal gov ernment hel ps pay much of the coot of the.se ecology coursea. Such programs only start.eel last September at Orange Coast Collegt, bul the school will open a new $700,000 en· vironmental cente r by the end of this September. The center will feature 12,000 square feet of space ln a re.locata ble building. There will be class rooms and lab rooms, full y equipped . About 80 students are expected to fi ll the three e<.-ology courses this fall. The training will q u a I i I y en· \"ironmental ists to work 1n state and na· llonal parks, explaining the need for ecology to visitors. Waste water techni- cians can work in sewage treatment plants. while the air pollution boys can handle exhaust problems for large fac· tories. Na ked Lady Says 'Bikinis Bet te r' FREEL TON, Oft!. tUPI)-Miss Nude World believes girls are more intersting in a bikini. But the spectators at the day-lon g beauty pageant at a nurlist csmp here didn't quite ~ree. They cheerl':d when Rose Marie Hess. 22. a department store clerk. won out over 16 nther contestants for the tiUe. The blue.eyed blonde s,.id she was "shocked" when she realized what had happened. .. T didn"t remember my number and It was a few seconds before I'd realized J won ,'' she said . f'.1 rs. Hess. who!le &tatistic~ art S-3. 108 pounds and .lS-24-.15, defe11ted runners up of Ur!lula Lyons . 27. of Toronto, and Elsa Hambeck, 18, v.•ho recently arrived from Austria. The winner said she wasn't em · b11rrRs~ed al appraring nude at the p11~rant v.·h1ch w11s nprn lo the public. "'OntP. they ·ve .'if'en me for five minutes. there's nothing more to look al. 1 think 8 littl e girl in a bikini is more in· teresting than someone in the nude," she s;:ii d. "It was ll quirk, easy birth," the new fa ther said. The child, y tl to bt named, was three weeks premature. Wilding is M i ~.c; Taylor'.~ son by the second of her f11'e marnagl':,, llJ British actor f\11chael \\'ili11ng ri.lls!! Taylor and h~r hu!band, Richarcl Burton are on a f\1ed1terranean cru!Sl':. Stude nt 'Digs' Return to Soil On I rv i1ie Land By GEORGE Lt::IDAL 01 11'1t Otl!Y P'lltl ltt fl Can a garden plot b' a alternative to student strikes, .and de monstra tions'.' pea ceful protesl.s A pre.-Jaw student at l'C Irvine lrom San Juan Capistrano thinks so. Bruce Ped y, a UC! junior. launched ~o. 74 more than a year ago prior tv the na- tional student strike. No. 74 was a loose affiliation of students at UC ( det ermined to find other wa ys of solving the pro- blems of the world . Their first venture was a garden plot on Irvine land near the Back Bay v.·hich produced a bounty of ,·eget.ables for ''hungry people." This year, the unnamed student grou p has been merged with the student governmtnt at UCI a11d is tend ing about 2 acre-s of Irvine la nd near lhe site of the Town Center, across Campus Drive frorn UC!. Nearly five acres of land has 'oeen of· feted the student group. Volunteers, from either !ln or off th'e campus, can work Jn the garden and take home v.·ith them the fruits of their labors. The free·work for free·food concept, Pedy suggested. counters the •·preYai11ng ~·inds of Mar~ist theory am o ng students.'' Pedy would hke to see ''farms like thlll within v.·alking distance of each other from here to Washington, D.C.'' Anyone wtio is hungry , or has hungry children, could spend a few hours a v.·tek in the gardens .and lake home v.·holesom• vegetables. \'t'holesome. Pedy con!ends. because the project relie.~ on or~an1c methods of fertilization. Pro c es~ e d rt3idue from the Irvine \Valer Di5tr1ct 11ewer treatment plant provides I.he nutrients for the stud£'nts' crops of squash. corn, zucchini, soy beans, and tomatoes. A Lido Isle cocktail party la..~t yt'ar yielded money to buy a $flOO roto-liller, ?edy said. Anyone can borrow the ga rden tiller for we at their home, alter spcn· ding an equal amount of lime tilling l.hs common garden at UCI, Pedy said. An old tractor also helps 11i·ith lhl': l!O!! turning duties. but muc h of the work re· quires simple hand tools. Crew Abandons Ship As Tow Li ne Snaps L'APE TO\,\';-J ( l'PI) -The Jll,.ll'i7·!tin Liberian tanker Alkis "Rs s.1 nk1ng 1n hea1•y sea.~ loday 20 mi les ea~I of the South Atlan\1!.' island nf T ri~tan Da Cunha, according lo ~ ra din mcs.~Rll!l" The message from lhe tug ~!a!r~ni;i n said the Alkis had been abandonC'd h~ u~ crew after a tow rope had snapped and was sinking in the he avy sweJL Biii TIGHT MOiii I RD %1111TION oi1AMo'No' w'Alc'ti'::~~t:.~29500 IOYAL-AllOW TYPEWRITER $2495 SHOTGUN 20 G11-.•, MMM lfTI s.10000 ALTO SAXOPHONE MA•TIN GUITAR ..... 0011 JYC CASSE 11 E' WALJ SPEAKERS WALNUT $5995 s25000 $26995 s199s DOM RACITI OUR MOii UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEJ; • W... Y" ~ • 1111-...M fnfl .. -w/11 ••-•tM ..... illl•IHtMf .. .,,., .... 40% MO•I "-Y•• p•ll "" tt ., ., •• , _..., .. ~. c-., .. 11 ... ....i1 ti ... ........ 1 CO MP.AIL .1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE ROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, sni:. TIADI COMI IN AND llOWSI AROUND 1838 'NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA ---H-I lroo~woy -... ~---·.r.-" -L.--. '·--~:... . .._.:· ' ' I I EDITION VOL 64, NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, :io p:;._GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFQANl,li 0 Mysterious Radar Gets U.S. Probe From Wlrr Servlcts WAStllNGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency sign11I "'hich transmit· led for JO minutes near the spo t ao El Toro MCAS fighter and a Hughes Air West jetliner collided over Duarte is in· triguing federal crash prober.s. They mystery signal is contained in prelimi nary findings by the ~ation~I Transportation Safety Board which will convene a hearing into the midair crash t1ext week in Pasadena . A total of 50 persons -all _aboard _the jetliner and the F4 Phantom pilot.-died, while radar officer Lt. Christopher Schiess, 24 , of El Toro MCAS, was the 11ole survivor. Preliminary findings of the NT_SB report show the M11rine jet was ·operating with faulty radar, plus imperfect windscreen and oxygen system when tile crash occurred. A survey or eight Marine pilot3, however, indicated through stat.emenlll submitted to the ~TSB, that the defects did not impair vision. . . The board released its preliminary report Sunday and -as i~ customary - drew no conclusions from it. Ont or the key questions posed ill who was responsibl e for a mo n i to r e d traneponder emergency signal pickl'!d up al the Palmdale Air Traffic C.Ont~l Center aimult.aneou.sly wilh the midair crash. . "Thret air controllers monitored 1t. ac- cording to the government report. whi ch indicated the Phantom's own electronic device was not working at the time of the collision. . "The emergency Code 77 conhnued to be. displayed on their radarscopeli for ap- proximately 10 minuteli," the NTSB report states. . "During this time 1t traver~ed a left. tur ning arc from the a~prox1mate ('()]· Hsion site to a position ad1acent to Norton AFB where the transponder send ceas· ed .. it continues. ·"Extensive effort ha s been made to Identify the source of this emer1.ency transponder code, but to oo avall." Roughly 200 persons have been found who witnessed the crash and many agree -35 of them -the Marine Corps jet ap- peared to attempt evasive action second.!! before impact. . OUiciflls have ordered LI. Schiess, v.·ho Parachuted to safety, nol to discuss full details but he gave some infonnation about the colhs1on in a press conference the following day. He said the pilot put the Phantom through a JOO.degree roll second~ befort the coll ision, a maneuver clescfibed by f5ome witnesses as stunti ng. Marine Co rps niers say this is fairly frequen tly done when A pilot wishes to check the skies around him for ol.her aircraJt. as a safety precaution. Air The crew of five aboard the (See MIDAIR., Pip: Z) Airborne Auto Collision Kills Santa Ana Man tnvesUgalion eorftinued today into a &peet.acular Costa Mesa auto crash urly Saturday tn which one car new . airt>otnt into another, lnflicUng fatal inJuries on tht. second driver. Ernest w. Pearsoo, 50, Santa Ana, di~ of multiple injuriP.S at Hoa~ Memorial Hor;pilal at 4:20 a.m .. folloMng the c~l4 Jision al 19th Slrec?t Md Placentia Avenue. Micheel E. Bostoo. 24, of 787 W. Wiison St., was ho.spilailized 1nd later ~eleastd. Police p-obing the fat.al 11ce1dent say four girls kild ot b@ing followed down PJ£cetllia -.venue by • car which wu al· leg"edly being dr1vtn wlt.hbut lights. '"'tY taJd the driver accelerated, at which timl!: they pilled over to ~void bf.. tng hll from beblnd and claimed he nerved around them al hlgfi speed, ii> Ing out nf control. The vel\lcle ~ hit a curb, bounced off 1 sltl!el light standard and hurtled through the air into Pelll"son'• car, 1c- cording to reports. A passenger in Brislon'1 vehlcll'!, Vaj4 trie Binning, Iii, of N'wport Beach. w11s aJJo Injured and was treated al Hose Memorial H1>11piLlal and reJes.sed . • ..,._.., _____ ,. 0 oc ' ' (!;. ' t., I • . 0 • ~w APOL LO 1 S COMMANDER David R. Scott Mesa Planners To Face Four Apartment Bids • Four diUerent reque.sts involving a total of Sil apartment Unib will face Costa Mesa Pia.ruling C.Ommissioner11 when they meet at 7:30 o'clock ton lghl in city council chambers. The biggest request ls a wne ex ceptio" lo allow 272 units on the northwest C<lrner of Fairview Road and Adams Avenue, but city &talf members are recom- mending denial until Lhe developer move!! proposed parking closer to the unils. Another request i:r lo rezone five acre~ on the south side of Bear Street, 360 fee.t south of the San Diego Freeway, to R--4 thi gh density apartments). The n!zoning would aUow a maximum of 163 apartments on the land. The city staff is sugg,sting denial because tile area is m11.ster planned for homes. The lhird ·apartment requt:sl ('(Ive rs 75- un its proposed at l~ W. Wilson St. The developer v.·ants permission to build the apartment..-; with 11 smaller rear yard tha n required, but city planne-s .!re recomm(::nding the matter be continued for further study. The smallest request is for ten units at 1%0 Wallace Ave. on R-2 llight density, multiple fam ily land. The developer wants to build with it smaller front yard. St.llff members have reco mmended ap- proval. Red Tide Invasion Skirts Newport Area While other Southland beaches 8\Jffe.red from appearancei: of red tide Newporl Beach beaches treated 100,000 Sunday \•isitor~ to warm. clear water, lifeguard officials said th is morning. Saturday beach crowds were estimated at 60,000. LU NAR MODULE PILOT J•mes B. Irwin NASA ,.,,." COMMAND MODULE PILOT Alfred M. Worden State May Not Enter Route:,Eight· f M·¥ear. .... llY ·TERRY COVILLE Of !IN Dl'llY l"llM Sl9ff Thi!: California Highway Commission won 't be ready to enter the Newport Beach-Pacific Coast Freeway squa bble for al Jea,.,t a month, and maybe a year. Bamford Frankland , assistant director of public work$ for the state, Friday ouUined fo the commiss ion his deparl· ment'~ new coast.al freeway policy which touched off a large controversy the past two weeks on the Orange Coast. Frankland recently ignited hard feel· ings between Orange Coast cities by an- nou ncing th.!t the Pacific Coast Freeway wooid nol be built through Newport Beach if local residents did not want it, He said that would be in line with the coastal pn licy of preserving the environment His statement upset nffic ials in Hun - tington Beach. Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach who said their cities have already made development plans hinging on a coost freeway. The se ven member state high v•ay com- mission did not take any action Friday on Frank.land's statements, bu t set a one month study period before "''riling a posi· tion on the new coastal policy. "We thought too many people had said loo many things already," Fred C. Jen- ningli, a ('()mmission member from Riverside, saJd today. "We plan to write a careful statement to avoid any further misunderstandings.'' Jennings, who lives part-time on Balboa Island, would not reveal v.·hat the commission's position might be on the <:oastal policy or more specifically the Pacific Coast freeway. "We meet again on Aug . IS and 19. At that time we will probably i.saue a state- ment on the overall coast.al policy," Jen. lllnp hllonnod111e DAILY PJl.D'f. He tald, bo•tver. the corhmWion L! nnt likely to "take an y st.and on the Newport Beach.Pacific Coast Freeway fra cas until the city nf Newport Beach completes ib special traffic study. That tralflc st~dy is expected to be finished in about one year. The de.sign and C011.t estimates for the study will be presented lo a citizena advisory rom4 mittee on transportation at 7:15 p.m., Tuesday in the Newport Harbor Chamber of Comrnuce office. The traffic study waa prompted by the rei.aa..I of Newport Beach rtsidents kl go along with the plan for building a freeway through their city. "The only policy now in ef!ect, is that which was adopted by tlie 'bigbway com4 miulon la.st April or Ma y, in which we accepted the highway planning program which indicates a freeway through Newport Beach during the 1975-76 an d 1978-7~ fiscal years." Jennings said. • "The new coastal policy hu been pro- posed si nce that time," Jennin~ added . "But the highway commission hu taken no official action on it." While the August statement Jennings said the commi.sslon will make on coa:ital policy will not r~er speclUCally to Newport Beach, it may tip off Orange Co&!Jt resldentJ to the commialion's feel· in gs on the coaat lreewiy. Meanwhile tbe: cities or '41uolington Be:ach, Costa Mesa Md Laguna Buch are planning together ways to circumvent th e Newport Beach freeway link , while Newport Beach ls studying itJ own in· ternal traffic situation. And the Pacific Cca..!it .Freewzy situa- tion remains as conftised M . evef-. with no clear decl!lon likely in the near future. OCC ·Gets U.S. Eco-center College Given Funds to Train Environ1nentalists Orange Coast College today-became the Wttt CMst environmentiil training' ctnler for tbe f!deral government A coordinator paid for wjJ.I) ltder•I funds will opef1tl.e fr'om the Cost.1Mts• campus, ensuring the smooth operaiiqn ot ~logy training cour!ll'!s aet u11 N dk>olf In Seaitle, San Franclsco, San Dle10 and at Orange Col.lit. The local >chool offers lhrto ecology style programa 01f Ill own campus. eoor.a . wljl be °""' 11111 fall for en· vlronmental resource teclmid1ns, w11te water specialists and air pollution techni· cians. The feders.I coordinator. Mrs. Pat '!'af· fer. will help IChools In other cities open courses slmilar to the Orange Coaat pr()o gram. -- "I think we were picked L'I the federal coordinating center became we were the first with the most tn ecology · prqsram:i .at community co llegt3," 11.ld. oOt ~ool official. , / Most or t the\. acanl on the ecology courses is the ntraininJ of people who need or want new jobs. The courst1 are open to a.ayC¥>e at tbe ~l • .but many of tho3e enrolling art doing It under federal job retraining methodo. Es-aeroepace tedlnlcl1111 often join the cl&SSe!I, as well as individuals rtferred to the achoo! by the OraDge County Human Re30Utces Development Agency. , Because many of the students· art enrolled Jn federal job training program11, I.he federal government helps PIY .m~ of tbe coat of these ecology cour•· .. .. == ......... f'i'V' 'Mio Suc h programs only started last. Sept.ember at Qre.nge OOUt eollege, but the !Chool will open · w Ue:w ·$700,000 en·· vlronmental.} ~ttr: bi :the end. of !bb:. September: 1 '."~· Th! center wilr.futwl! 11,0l'.IG I.square· feet of apacf :m a· r.&«table .btiildiilg. The.rt will bt ct.u room1 and lab rooma,. fully equlpp<d. About· t:l:.wdtnts WI!' u:pected to OU• th< lhrot ecology courldl this fall. 'Ille tratntna will q u a I I f y m- vlronmentatutl to work in 11.ite and na· UonaJ parka, ei:plaintng the 1Mled. for ecology to vbltort. wane water technl· clans can work In ~1ewage trealment p\anta, while tM alr pollution bo)'I can handle' uhal.L't probJenu for Ltrp, lac· t.orlet. ' • : , • • , or Apollonauts Have Date For Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 15'1 aslronauts rocketed from earth, perform· ed a critical space maneuver, and sped toward the moon today to ei:plore jagged mountains and a ~p canyon tn·quest &f evidence Gf the lunar beginning. · After a flawless Jauch from Cape Ktn· nedy, at 6:34 a.m. PDT. the three astrooaut.s Grbited around the earth One and half, times. then headed out toward th@ moon . And at lO:OS p.m. POT - precisely M schfl!ule -the command ship separ1ted frnm the Saturn rocket, turned around and docked with its lunar module. That maneuver sent Flight Commander David R. Scolt, 39, a veteran of two previous sapce ventures, and apace rookies James B. Irwin, 41, and Alfred M. Worden, 39, speeding 1t 24,154 miles an hour toward a Friday landing on the moon. The docking was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's Apollo 14 flight in which six attempt!: were re· quired to achleve th• docking, ''Hard dock !" came the word from Worden when the linkup occurred . Thi'! spacecraft. setting out on mankind's fourth and most scientific visit to the moon, wall about 4,doo miles .from 'arth wlien the critical dockin& operation was C1;1mpltted. . "LoOu ·like we·vo IOI • c.Mcl ''ui (Lunar Module) in thete,"J_t:ported ~l afte r the cdmmand mo411k n.ei. .. a toward the landing 9'!1tft9f."• • • ·· ·' Launch Director Walter' Kapryan aa.h! the countdown laadfnl to man'• ntth at· tempted moonflight -one of which failed -was "the most uneventful countdown that we have had." President Nixon watched the l1unch on television at hia mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md. and was reported "most pleased" at the way the $445 million flight had started. The first few hours of the flight went like clockwork and the utronatus sound- /See APOLLO Par• I) Police Arrest Three Marines In Assault Case Three Marines bastd at El Toro MCAS were jailed in Newport Beach Saturday a!ter alleg~!y attacking a lifeguard and his companion In • chaln-whipping inci· dent. Booked on su.~picion of .assault with a deadly weapon were Roger R. Bates, 21, Charles M. Jones, 20, and Rober t c. Casper. 2<1. Police responded to A.fl assault report In the 1500 block Of West Balboa BCllJe. vard at I :50 a.m. where Mike Moe.iiler 21, Whittier, and' Newport Be.1.ch lile: guard Louis Zitnik, 21, said they hid been a~tacked. . Checking the surrounding area, Of4 fleer Al Doum found lhe-three Marints and placed them under arrtst on a felony cha r8e. confiscating a len1th o( chain u evidence. · Detec tiYe Sam Amburcey said the vie-· tims told of no provocation for tile incJ. dent, charging they were attacked witl). out reason. Hanna Supports Loan. Guarantee Rep. Rlch.a rd T. Hanna (0.An&Mfm ), has anntklnccd his 1upport for a Jo._n. guarantee for Lockheed In 1 statement today from W11hlngton D.C. Henna. senior CalifomJan on the House Banking 11nd Currtncy co m m l t t e e , recenUy completed ht.artng1 ~on ·a bW Identical Io -pending Ill lhe 9enilo. Accorffing to Hanna the BtU pr'OV'ijea for .,,· !:mergeney Loon GoarlJlll!e'BOml willl lhe aulhority lo i!Ulranfoe 1oona lo l•l'I• corporations totallln( 11 blllloo. blit with • limit of mo mllllon per paran1ee, •·1 have been very reluctant on pindple to 1upport the admlnl1tr1Uon'1 orl1lna! request for a on&-shot loan ~•ntee for Lockheed." flanna aald, ' but 11!11 1p. pro1ch. estllbllshlng • 1enerll loan guarantee svailablllty . to cOrporaUoM -p!aylfti;t A tn-kJOrl'l'Ole lD out ec:dDomy 11 much. mor1.1cceptable." ... Today'• Fblal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS oon Aeronaves Plnnes Nixed, Schmitz Told. The U.S. State Department has aSl!lured U.S. Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin). that Aerona ves de Mexico will not be making flights to Orange County Airport "in the near or foreseeable future." The letter from lhe State Department fur ther closed the door on Mexican air: flights into Orange County. Schmitz hiu been fighting expansion of the airport Ior more than six months, when it was anoounced that Ae.ronavu applied for permission to bring flights to Orange County from Ensenad& and fi.. juana. President Ni.Ion siiJled a treaty. with t.1exico in 1970 opening more air routea to Mexican .airlines, but U.S. Custom. of• fi~ Y!ioed tbe0rlllll" Calmty ·ludlnp because there are no custotn1 lacllltiea !here. Stale department olliclala wt week .m;i; Schmill confirming !hat lhe tr.,.1y granted air rights, but did not IUaraDl.ee any particular landing site. "Although one of the routes granted to Mexico during inter-government.al negotiations in 1970 was from Ensenada and Tijuana to Santa Ana, such grant& are not self-executing," the letter said, Jt also said: "To operate an In- ternational route, an airline must obtain the approva l of authorities conttoling the airport at which the airline wisheg it!: aircraft to land. "Because or the opposition to the ln· auguration (lf services on the Ensenada. Tijuana-Santa Ana route coming from Orange County officials u well as from the federal inspection agencies, ther& sttms to be: no possibility of any Mexlcan flights landing in Santa Ana in the near or foreseeable future." Estancia Slated For Board Meets Both of the August meetings of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education will be held in the Estancia High School Forum, 2323 Placen tia Ave., Costa Mesa. The Aug. 3 meeting will include a public hearing of the proposed $-U.2 million, 1971-72 budget. The second meeting of the month will be on Aug. 17. Both meetln&s begin at 7:30 p.m. The meeting shift was due to cunflicll of scheduling of thl'! Costa Mesa High School Lye!.um, where the ·board regulal"o Jy meets, Superintendent John W. Nicoll noted. Ol'llllge Weatlter Partly aunny skies are promised for today and Tuesday with temp. eratures ranging around 70 along the C<last. rising to 82 lnland. Low1 toniJht expected at 60 and 68. INSmE TODAY MoTttw Bormami., chief dtj)UC# to Adolph HiUer during World War 11, is rtporUd alive· b'Mt j" ill health cm a 10ttl-gua-n:IH ranch bl Sau.th America. Story Page .f , .-.. .. c.~ • CllHll ... U• 1 CltUHIM 24-tt C-lt• » C~ II Mltwi.I ,_ ' l111W11llllM!lt D•U ....... . -" ............. 11 -.. ..,. ... , ..... .._ . OrllMtC......., 11 ..... -lladl • .,,_.._ ... " T-~ -..... w .. "*" • 'MllN W1tfl B w_.-.....,. ,,.,, --. I DAI LY .. LOT t Bear Mauls UCI Grad; Kills Man A June dodoral graduate of UC lrvtne WU bitten bl U. baCk Sunday by a black bear that moment.ii earlier maul~ to death her riance, while Uie couple was camping in the Colorado Rocky Moun• tains north of Grand Lake. Colo. Linda Moore, fl, of Van Nuys, received a doctoral delftt in developmental and ttU bloloc:J from UCI la.st JWle, followina; folD" yun of atudy. Sbt, and John H. Richardson, 31. of Denver, were sl~ping in separate tents on the Holzwarth Ranch near Rocky ?.lountaln NationaJ Park when a 200 to 3(11').pound bear entued the campsite. Miu Moort, who was to have been married thiJ Saturday. uld abe beard her fianoe'1 cries for help and was at- tacked by the bear when abe went to aid him. Tbe critl alto attraded the attention of 1Ucban:IMIO'I brother-in-law, G.H. Wadell ol llowayton, Conn. Wadtll be.at off the bear by hitting it in the face with a heavy iran frying pan. Offidall uid Richardson was mauled about ~ neck and apparently bled to death. Miaa Moore wu treated and releued for a bite wound to the back. Altbougb bears have attack:ed campers in c.olorado on ~a occasions, af- Heiala of the ~ Game, Fish and P arks Division said this was the first known fatality involving a black bear. l'rom Pagel APOLLO ... ed strictly buainw as they reported back to urth. "!;>ob &ood up w.;· they reported. "Everything'• looking perfeet," came the reply fn>m the iround. "Vuy IIllOOth ride all the way," a.tid --They are the first men to venture into ~ alnce thrfJe. Ruuian coamonautA died upon their return JW1e 30 frcm 1 24· day Uxa ol apace. For the science of a:eology, this was the start el the payoff mission of the $25 billion U.S. moon program. Friday evenina. the Falcon lunar vehi- cle carrying Scott and lrwln Is scheduled to 1et down an t.ht moon's surface at a risky site bf.tween a 1,000.foot deep can- yon and tile Apeon!ne Mountain!, twa to three mi1"' high. On Saturday they will be tht !tventb and elchth men -all American -to walk the surface of the moon, arriving two J'tln and a week after Apello 11 put Neil A. Anmtnini and Edward E. Aldrin there 1n "me &!ant leap for mankind." Scott and Irwin will explore the moun- tain but and the valley in an electric- powered, wire-wheeled '8 mllli«i space automobile. Worden, arbiUng in the mother lhip, the Endeavar, will emplay new high· powered cameras and radiatlan aensors to map M&-elJ;bth of the lunar surlsct, picking out detail u small as a picnic table from an altitude of 69 miles. 1be builY ride could be hazardous ln the weak a:ravitaUonal pull of the moon. The machine -resembling a dune buggy -will enable Scott and Irwin to cever more of the planet's surface than all previous visitors combined durin& their ZO hours of exploration. In all. thelr ship will rest •n the moen'.11 turface for 67 bouts. Scott and Irwin are scheduled to blast ofr the lunar rurfact: Monday afternoon and return te ~ molhu ship. On Wednesday. the astronauts will launch a satellite which is lo circle lhe moon for a year, tran6mitting data by radio. The new lunar explorers are .scheduled ror splash do"·n in the Pacific north of HawaJi on Aug. 7. bringin g back more umples, more miles m film and more data tb1n the total produced in all previous moon tr1pt;. . DAILY PILOl OIUlolGI: COAST "1.tl l lSHINO. COMl'AN'I' Rebert N, w,,, Prw:ffltl 1rod l"ll~l!t""" J 1c~ IL C11rl1y Ya P!Wlol.,I I NI 0--11 M_,...- "flloltll t K11.,.il (lllllO" Tlio1t111 A. M11r,t.i ~1 "''-'"' ,.,..,.. Cli1rl•i H. L..,. l itl.11d P, Nill ,,_bt111: M o-Ing (dl""1. c.... .. _ Offke 110 w .. 1 l 1v Str11t M•i\i 111 A'lllr.1n P.O. l o.-1$t0. •1t1J6 - --- Tsh111•111 17141 142-'121 a.·,... .,,_...,. 1-42.1t11 • Mondt,y, Ju!y 26, 1971 BACK IN COURT Army C1pt. Medin• 1st Juror Na med In Capt. Medina Court-martial FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPil -The first juror in the court-martial of Capt. Ernest L. Medina on charges he murdered 102 Vietnamese civilians at My La.i was tentativ,Jy seated today 11.fter he aald he was "absolutely certain" he could judge the case on its merits. Col. William Proctor, nf Decalur, Ga .. a ~year veteran of the Army and a fqnner pilot in Vietnam and Korea, was tlie Ii.rat of 10 prospective jurors -ma- jors, lieutenant colonels and colonels - called. Since. he is the highesl-ranking of the 10, Proctor likely will be. president of the. court-martial board lhat will hear Medina's case. (See related story, Page JO). It couJ d turn out that there is a hi&her· ranking officer only iI 11. jury is not aeattd from among the 10 prospective jurors and more officers a.re called. A minimum (Jf five jurors is required. Proctor told the court he was aware of the earlier decision against Lt. Wiiiiam L. Calley Jr., who was convicted of 22 murders during th! My Lai massacrf', but, Proctor said. he was "absolutely cer- tain" that decision would not affect his judgement in the Medina trial. Proctor also aaid he was aware that m11.ny JM!Ople did not "appreciate" the Calley decision, but 11a.id be felt it waa "reached by an impartial a:roup of of- ficers." He said public: reaction would make no difference to him. ' :Wife Bear8 15 Bahjes, . Flees ·GJar.e ROME iUPll -Mrs. Alesaandf'tl Pl!rugia wanted a aon so 11he. aaked ~r doctor lo give her the. same fertility hormone treatment he did nirie years ago before she ga\·e birth to a girl. He a~reed. But this time something went ~Tong . The 35-year-<ild Rome h o u a e w l f e bl-came pregnant -15 timl!.5 over. Then she lost 11.Jl 15 babies. She nf'd a Rome hospital Sunday lo recupera!e in peacl!. away from !he newsmen. photographers and curiou!I Romans trying to learn details of the largest reported multiple pregnancy in medical historv. ti.1rs. Perugra. her businessman hus· band and her doctor all refused to discuss the casl! after it became public Saturda)', l'lmost 48 yours after doctors removed tht perfectly formed fetuses of IO girls and five boys from her womb. She was in the fourth month of her pregnancy. but doctors said the fetuses - each weighed about five ounce.ii -had no chance nf survival because they lack- ed ·'vita! living space." Or. Gennaro Montanino, who has ad· minislered the fertility hormone lo women patient$ for 10 yl!ars, aaid he knew Mrs. Perugia was carrying more than one baby. "But,'' he said, "! thought there would be four or five. at most eight." The largest multiple birth on record oc· curred last month in Sydney. Australia, when a housewife gave birth to nlnt children. All died within a few days. Mrs. Perugia was. reported in fa ir physical condition. but hospital sourc~s said she was sufferini from a "traumatic shock." Thl!y said she was moved to 11. privatl! Roman villa. Fr'om Page 1 MIDAIR • • • \\'est jetliner whi<'h left Los Angeles International Airport eight minutes and 22 seronds earlier en route to Salt Lake City was apparently unaware of tht col- lision course. Jnves!igalors for the NTSB said Marine pilot Lt. J,<ames R. Phillips was on ground radar control. Their report furthl!r says the malfunc· tionin& oxygen system probably didn't af. feet his fl yi ng ability. A faulty rad.lo sys!em reported aboard the Phantom jet had been repaired the day before at Mountain Home AFB In Idaho, it adds. Big Rallye Set Garbenstangel£rs Gath~r ~--- Garbenstangeler11 from the world at. large today began converging on the Bile cl the world's first Build a Better G1rbenstangeJ Cont~ and International Rally a. And Gary Owen~. of KMPC. ~rhaJni radio and television's for ' m o st garbenstangeli11t, today leaped at the chance to act as 11 judge of the garbenstange.I competition next Saturday at South Coast Plaza ln Costa Mess. Owens. probabl y best known as the' hand-al-the-ear announcl!r on the "Laugh- In"' television show, ls one of five judges for the event. They v.·ill pick winning garbenstangels In ceremonies nerl Saturday morning culminating the week.Jong lntern11tional Garben11tangel Ral!ye centering in the Carousel Court area or the South Coast Plaza shopping center. Skiles and Henderson, the nationally famed comedy team ~·hich started pr<>- fessionally to make poople laugh right bere in the Orange Coast area. earlier had accepted an invitatinn to judge en- tries. Gene Tardy, Golden \\'est College ii.· atructor who over !he past 10 years has built 8 eollectlnn of '"do nothing machines" (they'rf' really m i n 1 g1rbenstangels ) also will bf>-1 judgl!. And the flfth member of th! judging panel will be Loul11 J. Knobbe, an Orange County patent attomey. Action at International Garbenstangel Rallye Headquarters today involvf'd g~nstangelers from sll over bringing their competition modl!l.!1 to South Coast Plaza v•htre they "'ere to be checked In and sel up for display. AH garbenstangels must be tunf'd up and in operation by Thursday and then will ~ demon11trated fO!" the benefit of the Rtneral public on Thursdity and Fri- day. Judging Saturday has been scherlulerl for 10:30 s .m. At v.·hich time 11.ll five of the dlaUnguishl!d g11rbenst11njleH11t11 ~·111 pasa along row11 nf f'JL:hlblted 1arbenstange.la to sr1ect thf wlnner11. Meanwhile. garbenstsnf!:el ~ams at Orange Coast and Golden West colleges are tuning up for the world's rlMil Collegiate D I v i 1 I o n competition In a:arben1tlngel building. Th e Or 11.ngt Coast Colle11e garbenstangelers take to Carousel Court at South Colst Plaz.a Tuesday to 1Asemblt their girbenstan&els on the spot. Golden 9.'est will lleld tt! lesm on Wed- ne&d1y in 1n effort to top the garbenstanael·building abillllf'B of the OCC turns. A perpetual troJ1hy designed and don1ted by Noack Trophy Co. of Cost.I Mts1 goes 'to the wlnnln& tehool . Tht I winning team will be completl!\y outfitted by Gentry Ltd. K.ina:'s Restaur11.nt wUJ ho!it a dinner for the ct'.1\leglate garbenstangelers. Throughout the enlirt ~·eek of the Greal GAtbenstangel Rallye. G • r y r.arbenstangel and his Do Nothing Machlne11 fsll built by GWC 's Instructor Tardy) will perfonn each hour on the. hour. Thf' rtll·mecha.n!cal show ls self starting and self stopping. Tardy explained, end 1\•ill even shut Itself down ror the night when the shopping center closts f'llch evening. The entirl! silly season h1ppening which Is brightening tbe rummer for DAILY PILOT readers and South Coast Plau shoppers grew oot of a series of non11ense 11.d1 published in v1rious part• of the DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Section. The t1ds brought literally hundreds of double-l.llklng letters from re a ders before the challenge was Issued for readers to build "or find and restore" garbtnstangels for compttltlon. The publlc Is Invited to visit thf' shop.- ping center anyllme this wttk t.o vtew the g1rbtnst1ngels on display and. of coorse, t1lso to cheer Its favorite team on during Tuesd1y'a and Wednesday'& eompetlUoo In the Collegiate Division . 011.IL'I' l"ILOT Stlff l"~ofl You'd Better Believe It Unidentified pranksters added this footnote to street sign in Newport Beach today. Sign is on winding and often confusing section of Irvine 11.nd Tustin Avenues sklrting west side of Upper Newport Bay. City of Newport Beach wants to rename confusing section of roadway ''Campus Drive." It is av.'a..iting action on the matter from county and Ci ty of Costa Mei.;a . Service Station Tl1ief Gets $200 A lone gunman emptied both the pump t ill and the offi~ cash box at an El Toro service station Sunday night and headed back for the freeway $2\Xl better off. Huge Crowd in Florida Sees Apollo 15 Launch Orange County Sheriff's df'puties said the bandil. identified M a young male Negro. pulled Into the Arco station at 2.1742 El Toro Road and forced the al· tendanl at gunpoint to hand over the CQn· tents of both cash boxes. Investigators said the rohbery was car- ried out while Sunday evening traffic ~·as 11t i~ peak but passlng motorists were unaware of the hnldup. The attendant was unharmed. Count y Officer Seiz es Escapee An escapee from the California Adu lt Aut.hority ~·as c11pturtd Sunday nlgh! by an off duty Santa Ana police officer after 11 brief fight in wh ich the officer ~·as in· jurtd. Herbert J. Russell, 37, of San Frm- C'lS<.'1>. w11s booked on c:hargf's of assault on Officer George Simmers 11nd ca.r theft. Simmers accosted the suspect fo llowing .a phone call lip to his home . \\'hen he identified himself he said Russell s!uggerl him in the face. He subdued thf' suspect but is suffering from a. possible frac:tured cheekbone, poli~ reported. Youth Pulled ge r, Dies A Garden Grove youth '>l"ho pointed .!In .11utomatic pi~tol 11.t his head and pulled the triggPr to prove It wasn't loadPd dif'd Satur- day at the Orange County J\1edical Ceiit.er se\'eral hours after the gun fired. Thom11~ J . Mnrris. 17. of 1004Z Aldgate Avl! .. ~·as h1tally wnundrd ear1v Saturdav ~·hen he and several rrierlds ~·er~ playing '>l'ilh the pi!lol. Thi! vnulh. pohr.P !'Bid. was w11rn- ed by One of his co mpanions about poinling th4" gun around as it could be loaded. The fet11.! shot fnl!owed. COCOA BEACH, Fla. (U PI) -A pillar of orange flame born in 11. burst of smoke pushed through 11. wisp of a clood today and cries of "oh, beautiful" rang down the Florida coastline. The sound of Apollo lS's mighty rocket rumbleri down the beaches like the bark of 11 thousand cannons. "Th11t thing's hotter than a Bessemer furnace," said James Griffin, 11 former steel worker from Alrmingh11m. Al11. The space agency s11ic! 11 million spac« en!husia.~L~ su rged onto th! beaches .and scrambled to rrortnps to w;>.tch. The final seconds of the countdown crac kled over thousands o( transistor radios pressed In sunburned ears. From 2J miles away igii ition appe~red a.~ a clnud of brownish smoke and 11 hush fell over the crnwd . Then cheers c11me a.s rhe l"paCi'Sh1p struggled free of the in- fe rno. '"f,o, mother,'' "Fantastic."' "Look 111 thal !'' Rill Hirsch. a fi.1iami real estate man, "'a~ among those stting 11n Apollo 111.unc:h for the first time. "Incredible," he said. ".lust great." Cars streamer! bumper lo bumper from all directions through the night into the strip between the Atlantic Ocean anrl the Banana River. The. Highway Patrn1 esllme!ed a crowd 11t half a ml!lion or mnre. .. For R space shot it's just about normal," said Maj. A. E. Reddick, heading 11 traffic !11.sk force from th Florida Hii;lhway P11.trol. ""They \\'{!l'f' bumper-to-bumper on stNe highw,<ays ~20 and 528," said a harried nf- ficer 11t the Brevard County Sberiff's Department in Titusville. "It looks to me. like we hll\'e about the s;ime amount o! people we had at the Jasl shot ." Jn related developments: e The officia l Tass news agency quick. 1y reported "'ithoul Cflmment toda.y·1 launch and orbit nf Apollo 15. A one-ps ra_l!raph Tass dispatch from :\'rw Vork ;:innounrPd the bla.~toff from Cape Kennedy .c;evc n minutes after the actual launch. Another one-p11ragraph d i .c; p 11 I c h url-"(enrly announced the succe.!isful entry into orbit six minute~ after lt happened . ~ • ..... ? . • . " - Teen-aged Girl Raped in Canyon A J7.year-olrl Vorba Linda girl told Orange Count.v SheriH's deputies she went to three parties SundP.y night wlth a man without even lf';:irning hi11 name. Afler the third party, she told In· vestlgator.'I: the m;:in drove her to a. remote sector of C;iirbon Canyon, pulled her out ont() a dirt road, rt1pl!d hf'r anrl then abandoned her in the isol ated arl!a . The. girl was aided by .a. pa~stng mo torist '>l'ho cal!e-d shf'riff's offlcer.s. Deputies said she was oth""w1se unharm· ed. ~To torcyclisl K ill ed Jn Rrea Co ll ision A mn1orcyr!1~t "'as k1 llrd '>l"hPn he cnl- hd~ with a van in Brea, the Orang• County Coroner·~ Office reporter!. \\'illi11m S. Terry. 19. of 2fl00 \\'arri Tior. ra.ce, Ana heim , dierl Saturday n1~ht 11·hen his cyC'le crashed into a van driven by Robert J. ShoH11, I~. of BrcR nn R11ndolpb Avenue near Brea-Olinda Boulevard. lllT TIGHT MOHIY I HD IHrilTlON U.DllS HAMltTON 22 4i111111ettft 111/1 Ct.I s29500 DIAMOND WATCH •:::~:,. s249s l:OYAL·AllOW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN 20 G111t1J•. MH •l lf1 2 s10000 ALTO SAXOPHONE MAITIN GUITAR M .. I 0021 JVC CASSETIE WALD SPEAKERS WALNUT .... , .. P'MOHO s599s s2so00 $26995 s199s DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEE • WllHI .,.. .. • ., • .11.,.,.,1111 fr1111 111 •• •Ill •••r•11IM l'tl•t 41-e114 I• •ppr•! .. •I '40•,. MOii l'tl•• y111 p•l4 fir It •r Y••r ,...,..., liec.ii. c.., Y•• 4• .. ••II •h• wt..,..7 COllll'All. 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN. IUY, SILL, TlADl 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA COME IN AND UOWSI AROUND PHONE 646-7741 -');:'.' , . ....,._ -·-----~~~-. . • ~ ..... --1·· ,.!.--···-~..--·--1.J I ' i ' ~· Saddlehaek EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, 4<l PAGES ' . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 26, 1971. 0 0 oc or let Flaws Told Mystery Radar Probed From Wire Strvlces WASHINGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency signal which transmit- ted for 10 minutes near the spot an El Toro MCAS fighter and a Hughes Air West jetliner collided over Duarte is in- triguing federal crash probers. They mystery signal is contained in preliminary findings by the National Transportation Safely Board which will convene a hearing into the midair crash next week in Pasadena. A total of 50 persons -all aboard the jetliner and the F4 Phantom pilot -died, while radar officer Lt. Christopher Schiess, 2-4, of El Toro MCAS, was the sole survivor. Preliminary findings of the NTSB report show the Marine jet was operating with faulty radar, plus imperfect windscreen .and oxygen system v.·hen the crash occurred. A survey of eight Marine pilot::;, howeve r, indicated through statement! submitted to lhe NTSB, lhat the defects did not impair vision. The board released its preliminary report Sunday and -a! is customary - drew no conclu sions from it. One of the key que.stions P;O!"d is who '\tJas re.spomible for a• monitored transponder emergency signal picked up at the Palmdale Air Traffic Control Center simultaneously with the midair crash. Three air controllers monitored ii, ac- cording to the government report, which indicated the Phantom's own electronic device was not working at the time 0£ the col!ision . "The emergency Code 77 continued to be displayed on their radarscopes for ap- proximately 10 minutes," the NTSB report states. "During this time it traversed a left. turning arc from the approximate col- Uslon site to a position adjacent to Norton AFB where the lransponder send ceas- ed," it continues. "Extensive effort has been made to Identify the source of this emergency transponder code, but to no avail." Roughly 200 persons ha ve been found who witnessed the crash and many agree -35 of them -the Marine Corps jet ap· Police Arrest Store Manager For Drug Sale The manager of a San Clemente con- ven ience market was formally charged with sate of dangerous drugs this morn- ing. He was arrested during the week~nd ln a case involving 1,350 amphatamme pills. Jack Carroll William s Jr., 22, nf 21 8 Avenida Rosa , was arrested at about 5 p.m. Friday evening by narcotics det~c­ tives md booked on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for saJe and another charge of sale of dangerous drugs. Investigators said they bad probed the 'c11se for three weeks before arresting the manager of the Tic-Toe Market at Ola Vista and Calle Victoria, Bail ln the case was set at $18,000. Police spokesmen said undercover 1sients allegedly purchased 1.200 pills 1ileged to be benzedrine in an undercover buy . When they arrested ~he young manager Friday, police c\aun~ they fou nd I~ more of the amphetamine pep pUls. Security officials or the market chain also assisted In the case. Rock Hits Auto From Overpass A rock hurled from a freeway overpress ln San Clemente shattered t h e windshield of an auto driven by a Vista woman she told police la~t weekend. Elal~ Susan McCullough told officer1 the was soulhbound on the San Diego J<'reeway !ihortly before midnight Frid11y when the rock hil her autn. The glaM lihlltte re<I. police said, but the w,,1nan was not hurt. • • • Ill Crash peared to attempt evasive action second.s before impact. Officials have ordered LL Schiess, whc. parachuted to safety, not to discuss full detalls but he gave some information about the collision in a press conference the following day. He said the pilol put the Phantom through a 360-<legree roll seconds before the collision, a maneuver described by some witnesses as stunting. Marine Corps fliers say this is fairly frequently done when a pilot wishes to check the skies around him for other aircraft, as a safety precau,tion. $3.4 Million Budget Slated For Adoption Final adoption of a S:l.4 million budget is on the San Juan Capistrano City Coun· cil agenda at tonight's 7 e'clock meeting in the council chambers. Budget for the 1971 -72 fiscal year in· eludes $915,726 for general purposes. A tax rate of 90 cents per $l00 assessed valwdiort and IO .OtJml for bonded in· debtedness is expected. to be recom· mended. Also on the agenda is a presentation o! a detailed synopsis of legal requirements for bringing inhabited annexalion to a conclusion. The council noted at the last meeting to begin legal ~teps to annex the communities of Dana Point and Capistrano Beach. Other items for consideration include naming a new planning commission member. further study of the possible ac- quisition of San Juan Hills Coun_try c;:tuh for a civic center site, and counctl review of a recruitment bulletin for a director of public safety (police chief ). Nixon Security R eports Blaze A fire which may have started through ~pontaneous combustion in a heap of cul· tings charred four acres upcoast from the Western \\'hite House before dav.'n today. San Clemen!e Fire Chief Merton tlacke1t said volunteers worked for three hours to quell the. blaze ;ind its hot spots In a deep ca nyon on the J. J. Elmore pr<' perty which lies between the Presidential compoun d an d Concordia Elementary School. The securily staff at lhe Nixon estale were first to report the blaze at 12:24 a.m. today. Hackett said !he blaze apparently began in a lhick cover of <A'eed and scrub clippings. Vandals Damage Cars With Rocks Vandals hur ling bricks sever t l y damaged two new car11 and shattered .shop windows in a weekend attack on a car dealer's body shop in San Clemente. Police said the incident touched off a burglar alarm 11t the Reinha rcz body i;hop11t 136 Calle Los Mollnos at 116 a.m. Saturday morning. But responding patrolmen could find no trace of the vandals who hurled several bricks through the shop windQws. The au tos were badly dama-ged. Exact dollar amount.II were not available, however. $400 Welder Stolen From Golf Course A thief pried open the door to a utility shed al liarbor HJlls Golf Course in San Clemente over the weekend and m11de off with a $400 electric welder. Poli ce said the reported thcJt took place within the past three days. The welder was noticed missing shQrtly after noon at the course whlcb will be replaced soon by 1 condominium development. NEXT WEEKEND WILL BRING BOTH A BIRTHDAY WISH AND A HARBOR DEDICATION Presidential Counselor Robert Finch WUI Head List of Dignitaries at H1rbor Launching Dana Celebration Slated ' ' Richard's Birthday,. Harbor Df!dication Sched~ .. Dana Point will wi sh Ri chard Henry Dana happy birthday and dedicate a $30 million-<lollar small-crart harbor in one large celebration this weekend. Presidential Counselor Robert l'inch will 'head the llilt of dozens of dignitaries scheduled to attend the ceremonies. which will coincide with the chamber-of~ commerce-sponsored Dana Da ys. Carnivals, band con_certs and e\abora~ •catastrophe Possible' Scientists Cite Dange1·s At Nuclear Power Plants CAMBRIDGE . Mass. (UPI) Emergency shutdown mechanisms now used on nu cleu power reactors would not work well enough to prevent a major catastrophe involving the possible deaths or thousands of person~ in the event of a cooling system rupture, a scientists' group said today. Four members of the Wlion of con- cerned ~cientists called for a total halt lo issuance or licenses for nuclear power plants under conslruction and a thorough review of emergency shutdown systems in operating planls. At a news conference releasing their report on "nuclear reaclor safety : an evaluation of new evidence,'' tbe (our dis.cussed tests conducted by the Atomic Energy c.ommisslon in 1957 and in late 197~arly 1971. If. the rep·ort said, "one or Ute major cooling lines to a reactor core were rup- tured , the water circulating through the primary cooling system would be discharged from the system and the reactor core would be without coolant" earth, releasing a cloud of radioactivity. "The clout! can be lethal at dozens and in some circumstances, at close to 100 miles," the report said. The AEC tests of 1957, which dis· counted the possibility of such a.n ac· cident, did not coosidcr modern reactors v.·hich are much more pov.·erful than those tested , the group said. Emergency core-cooling systems now in use, according lo the report, were simule.ted in !971J...71 tesls al the Nationa l Reactor Testing Facility !n Idaho. Tha t system would fail, the tesls showed , "at the same time as the primary <:ooling system and would be, therefore of no assistance." The authors of the report were Ian T. Forbes, a nuclear engineer at Low.ell f~titute of Technology and a research assoclsLe at Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Henry W. Kendall. a nuclear physicist at MIT: J ame!! J. MacKenzie, a nuclear physi ciBt of the Audubon Society and chairman of the Union of Concerned Scientists; and Daniel F. Ford. • Harvard University ec:ooomist. dedl~ation ceremonies Will be &ebeduled. The o!ficiaJ •tarting time for the dedication rites Is 2 p.m, SUnday .. Finch will deliver the major address in the dedication ceremonies. County Direc· tor of Harbors, Beaches and Parks Ken· neth Sampson, who has led the develop- n1ent efforts at the maritime facility, will be master of ce remonies. The event will take place on Del Obispo Road near lhe entrance to Doheny State Park Beach. The 100-member Velvet Knights band will perform and a koop of Sea Explorer Scouts will present the colors at Uie festlvitie.s. The weekend's !lchedule of events: in· eludes: -Carnival at the harbor complex from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Dozens of booths are planned , and rides, clowns, celebrity entertainment and harbor lours are scheduled. -Dedication c~remonies Saturday at 2 p.m. -Oulrigger ra~s with championship teams manning 15 canoes, .starting at Laguna Beach at 9:30 a.m. and arriving at the finish line in Dana Harbor at about II a.m. C811oe clubs hail from Newport Beach, Long Beach and Dana Point. The event's sponsor is lhe Southern California Outrigger Canoe Association. -Community dinner Sunday evening at lhe Captain's Anchorage Restaurant sl..ar ting at 6:3() p.m. Cocktaib and en· tertainment y.'lll be includ~. . Chamber President A:i H1Jmb\lrg forecast that the ·celebration would be the start of Dana Point's Joqg-awailed boom. "We want the public to see what"i! hap- pening he re. DMa Point ha11 now joined the Southern California yachting world and we are proud of it," he said. The re would be no nuclear explosion, but the core would rapidly melt through the containing structures and into the .Da1U1 to Tab S~hool Chief Capo Trustees to Examii1e District Budget Slashes · The riew ·p~l~fpr Dana·Hill.s High Sf:bool will ·be announced at tonlghl'& meeting of lhe b<iard bf tru1tee.s of the" .. C.Plltrano Unifitd School District. The meeting wlll lake place at 7:30 p,m. ln Serra School. Capistrano Beach. Approximately 7 o app\Jc1nt1 were considered for the J'X)Sitlon with only seven receiving final in- terviews. 'l'he new princi pa.I will begin hit dutie!I Sept. I. ' Chunk• or . budget .whacked ofl by Supei'inttrtdtn( Trtln\aft Benedict will be e~ine~ b)'. Tru.Ues of · the CB.pistr&no Unified &:lioot District before dlspo"J al tonlgb('a meeting. The· board ordered the budget cuts last Monday, &!kine the administration · to delete itema 1mounlin1 to between $200,000 and ~.ooo. Jf successlul , lhi• cold meAn a savings or about 13 cen~ for the taxpayer who . facts ·a 48 cent tax hike ln I.he district thia year. Although only 14 cents was requested ror the general purp>5e fund , 44 cents i! netded ror bond intueAt and rtdf.mpUon and sttlte achool bu.Uding fund repayment. . -- • The di~trict his no control '°"t!r 1he· 34 cent figure. . The .adminiatraUon l;JJ.~ PJ:Ojected ai 67 ctr1t ·figure · tat hike ·for this year· before asse11sed valua.twn figures wm rtletH<t by lh< county. When asseue<t valµallon wu hlgh<r Ulan projected Ind mlrl<ted fund reserve figures re1ea9fld. the pr~ jected tax rate jump wep\ down nine cent.s. . Trustees 11tlpu.lated tn~their moUon to make the budget cut3 that, they would come out of the classified a n d certificated categorle11 oul~ide t he clasMroom and capital upendlture fund1. The meeting will convent at 7:30 p.m. In Serra School, Capiatreno Beach. -. ' - .. ~ Today's Fhull N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS oon Apollonauts Have Date For Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo !S'• astronauts rocketed from earth, perform· ed a critical space maneuver, and sped toward !he moon today to explore jagged m~untalns and a deep canyon in quest of evidence of the lunar beginning. After a flawless Jauch from Cape Ken- nedy, at 6:3t-a,m. PDT, the three astronauts orbited around the earth one and half times, the.n headed out toward the moon. And at 10:05 p.m. PDT - precisely on schedule -the command 11hip separated from tJie Saturn rocket turned around and docked with its tuna: module. That maneuver sent Flight C.ommander Dav id R. Scott, 39, a veteran of two prev!ous sapce ventures, and space rook.ies James 8. Irwin, 41 , and Alfred M. Worden, 39, speeding at 24.154 mil e.s an hour toward a Friday landing on the moon. The doc king was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's Apoill) 14 flight in which six attempts were re-- quired to achieve the docking. "Hard dock!" came the word frorn Worden when the linkup occurred. The spacecraft, setting out e n mankind's fourth and mo!lt scientific visit to the moon, was about 4,000 miles from earth when the critical docking tlperatio11 was c9mpleted. "Look.a like we·ve got a good LM <Lunar Module) in there," reported Scott after tbe coq-iman d module nosed in toward the landing vehicle. Launch Director WaJter Kapryan said the Cf>untdown leading to man's fifth at. tempted moonflight -one of which failed -was "the most uneventful countdown that we have had." President Nixon watched the launch on television at hi.s mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md. and was reported "most pleased" at the way the $445 million flight had started. The first few hours of the flight went like clockwork and the astronatus sound. ed strictly bu.sines11 as they reported back to earth. "Looks good up here," they reported. "Everything'& looking -perfect," camt the reply from the ground. "Very smooth ride all the way" 11aid Scot\. I They are the first men to venture int& space since three Russian cosmenauts died upon their return June 30 from a 24. day tour of space, Surf Was Small; But Not Crowds An estimated 82,000 beachgoers visited sands at San Clemente and nearby COWlty beaches over the weekend, bu t rescues dropped to well below average because of little surf, lifeguards reported . Thick morning overcast gave way tD ,sunny skies by afternoon Saturday and Sunday, guards &aid. Water temperatures r~ached 70 degree!! each afternoon, wilb air readings in the mid 70!. Sund_ay's attendance was greater, with" an estimated 34,000 persons visiting the beaches. Oruge We•t•er Partly sunny skies are promised tor today and Tuesda y with temp.. erature11 ranging around 70 along tht coast, rising to 82 lnland. Lowa tonfgbt expected at 60 and 68. INSIDE TODAY Martin Bormturn, chief deputr •to Adolph llifhr· during World War 11, i.t reporftd aU~ but i" flt h.ealth on a wttl·guarded ranch in South America. Story Page. 4. ... ,.... " C•Hlol'lll• I Cr.ctllM 1111' 1 CllMln.f M..41 C•1T1k1 U en .. _.. u l dll'trlll ,..,. • I RMrtehlll\tfll U·U 1'111-• ,. ... '"'-,, Alllll L.....,_ II Mevltt ,,.,, ""'loolwll ,._. • Or-c ... 111, 11 ,,..... Jt ... S!Mfl Merli.th •II Tttm.i.i. D T .... 19~ .n.n w .. tM, • Wlll19 WtJll 1!J .,_...,., N_. l.).lt ............. f OAJLV PILOT SC State Sets Vaccinatio11 For Horses WASHINGTON <UPI) -Sil: states in· eluding Ca:lifomia, have been added by the Agriculturl!: Deputment to an emergency vaccination campaign design· ed to halt tbe spread of sleeping sickne11 that baa tilled more than 1,300 horses in Teu1. Department spoke!m~ &iid Sunday the vaccination program would be ex· tended to C3Jifomia, Arizona. ri.1ississipp1. Alabama. Georgia and Florida. Vaccination drives already were under way in Texas, Uiuis1ana, Arkansas, Oklahoma AJld New Mexico. The erl~sion of the program was drafted at An emergency meeting of scientists and federal 11nd state officials. Tbue is a ban in the listed states on lhe interstate shipment of horses, Agricultuie Secretary Clifford M. Hardin said. The vaccination program will im- munize hor5es against Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitls (VEE), a deadly strain of sleeping 1iclcness which broke out in Mexico and spread north. "This vaccination program will give us a VEE barrier from California to Florida,'' Hardin said. "We have high hopes the disease will never get out of Texas, that \.\.·e can st.op lt there with our expanded vaccination a nd mosquito.spraying program." Laguna Trustees To Eye Courses, Code Tonight Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees will hold an open study session tonight at 7:30 on the high school dress policy and the course of study. The hlgh school has operated for the past year and a ha\I with a policy that allow! parents and students lo set dress stAndards. The only regulation ~ school bu is that students wear shoes, which is required by state Jaw, The study session on the dress policy came at the request of l.hree new trustees -Gerald Linke, 11rs. Patricia Gillette and William Thomas. ~1embers of the high r;chool student government and administration are ex- pected to attend the study session and re- quest continuance of lhe preRnt "in the borne" dress policy. The three trustees also uked to look at the course of study at the high school which details all clal.! offerings. Tradi· tionaJJy, the list has been approved by the board with little discussion. Laguna Canyon Car Accident Injures 2 Men Two Anahl!im m!n were injurtd Sun. day morning when their auto went out of control on Laguna Canyon Road and roll· ed 180 feet before coming to rest. Gilbert Perez, 22. dri\1er of the aut.o, was reported in satisfactory condition to- day .at South Coa.c:.t Commllnily hospital with a possible back lnJury and several cuts and bruises. His brother, Richard. 23, was released from the hospital alter being lreated fr1r minor cuts, a i;pokesman said Investigators said the one ca r accident occurred near !ht> Sycamnre Fla!s art>a of the canyon .it about 7 am. Sunday. Of· fi cf'rs v.·ere un;ible tn determine v.·hat t'aused Peret to lose control of his auto ORAl\IG-1 COAST DAILY PILOT OltiliNGl! COAST .-ultlSHIN~ COM,.AMV leh••• N. w,,d ""u;d.,11 t rod P.,oll•l'lff" J,e~ It Curlty \'l(t ,.,_lclfl'I tlld G-ttl lili•Mpu no ..... kttvil (dl!w n,..,,, A.. Murrihiftt Mt""l1'11 f.O•IO>" Chtrlti H. loe1 Rid•t •d '· Nill AU"'tt M Mlfll~l"lll l~l:or1 L-.u .. a-ii Office 111 F-or11I A"tft~• Mtil:"9 1dd•111 ; P.O. !en 666, '16SZ s.. c1-.,. Olflce )05 Nortl<i El C•'"i~o Jt,,1 , t2•72: 0th' OHie" Cotti Mtu· lln Wu! l•y 11•Hf N ... PO•I l .. t~: .U:.U H•w/:ltl" l!ft~ tY~rd HUfl!i"lll"" a .. th; 111/J luth loultv•rtl " 0-&tLV PILOT, wh~ •·uo 11 CDmbl....r Ille "'-..,_• II .-u611111U lll1!ly I Jtlpl &11'>-tlt'I" ill _..,, ..... ,,...,. lo< L~t IMcPt. ......,,..., ... di. CM!I Mn1, H111t!lntlr.I ~ .. _II... V1lln. i t" Clr.....,111 c...i.-.~ "dillt.1>1-<-, • ......, Wl'lt - ......... 1 Mltltlt, "•IMIPtl "'1"11 ... ~ a. M l» W.1 14'1' S1 ... 1, Cotti M-..., Tele1a 11 r11•1 64J-4J21 Cl_.... A~ ... ••2·161' S.. Cle•• ... AH o.,.,._...t Tel1 ....... •92-4420 "' ............ A• Da,•,,..1t1t 1 Telepheae ,., .... ,,.,, ·~I, ""· °'""'" eaa..r ,.,,,lllllll' ... ~-Ha -1fplft, Ill"''"'""''· 111111111.·t.1 "'.".. •• td..,.,,_.. ... .• ~ 1 .... 1' Ill r~td wltllaul ,..:t.I ~· "'"" .. flf ewy•Jfl'lt --*" (lfM ,.,.,.,. 1111~ I f N-1 l11cfll ..... C.0.tt MIM, C.1"'"'11. ~ .. laoo e,, wni.. U,JJ -tll!yt .., '"'11. U 1J ,,_,,,,.,1 ,.,Ul!fty '""M'..._ u.u· _,,,r,. -I . -:it· ~ ) ... -~ --· -;1.-.l. Mondliy, Jilly 2' 1,71 Youth Pulled Trigger, Dies A Garden Grovt. youth who pointed an aut.omaUc pi&tol al bis l!Qd and pulled the lriuet to prove It wasn't JO<Rdfd ~ Satur- day at the Orange County Medical Center uveral hour& after the gun fired. Thomas J . ?i-1orrls, 17, of 10042 Aldgatt. Ave. .• was f11~al!y w(lundl"d tarly Saturday when he and sever11\ friends were playing ~·ith the pistol. The :youth. police said. was w11m· ~ by one nf his companions about pointing the gun around as It could be load~. The fat.a! shot followed. Trani Shut Down For Employes In Laguna Beach A tram ghutUe Rrvice. between d owntown Laguna Beach and the high. school parking lot has been 5hut down, a city spokesman said today. The tram !iervlce was started twG wee.ks agG to t.ncourage downtown lmployes tG park at the hi&h school parking lot and take the tram to work, to free park1ng spacts so they could be-used by art festiva1 goers. But none of the workers used the aervice, which was costing the city $12 a day to operate. ''If we had attracted as few as 20 cars, and regular usage. partlcularly during Lh.e run of the Festival of Art1, it would have been worth the trouble and ex· pe.nse," commented Larry Rose, cily manager. "But the idea apparently had no charm whatsoever," be added. Son of Former Laguna Official Hit on Bicycle The teenaged son llf a former Laguna Beach city councilman suffered minor in· juries Saturday afternoon \.\.'hen struck by a car while riding his ~i~l~ on Legion Street. Police said Kevin Michael O'Sullivan, 13, of 486 Locust St., was Laken to South Coast Community Hospital by hls father, Joseph O'SulUvan. following the 4 p.m. mishap. The youlh was discharged after being treated for minor cuts and bruises. Investigators said the 11ccident K· curttd wheo young Kevin, riding west on Legion Street, cross~ Catalina Street and was hit by an auto driven by James Blood, 25, er 2186 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. Blood 'vas turning onto Catalina from Legion and claimed the youngster darted in front of him, police said. The accident is stil l under in- vestigation, autherities said. Laguna Planners Eye General Plan Areas Lagun;:t "Beach planning commissioners tnnight will ron!inue their examination or the General Plan document in a 7·30 study 11ession t:i city hall council dlambers. The commission will peruse a rt·wril· ten version of the land use element of !he plan and begin d1.o;cuss1on of the recrea· tion and open spaces elements, chairman William Lambourne said. l11vasion IGlls Fish One of the worst inva~ions of lhe so- called Red Tide to hil the Orange Coast in 10 years is killing fish and driving off sw1ml11€rs from Hunlington Be a c h 11orthll"ard as far as San Francisco. The rust-colored phenomennn C'ausMI by microscopic plankl-On 1~ so far \imlled to the Huntington Stach area, according to Newport Beach lifeguards. •·sn far "'e haven't got any problem al a ll," said a spokesman for the Depart· ment of Parks, Bea ches and Harbor!'I when questioned about txtent of the pr<>- blem today. s~·immers needn 't fear any ill effects from the discoloration. but it can suf· focate fish by choking off the oxygen sup- ply in the water. Bathers were driven away from certain areas Sunday -"'hen the Red 1'ide hit ful! force. finally -11ending hundreds of dead fish washing up on Los Ange!e!'I County beaches. "This is the worst concentration I'vl'! geen 1n 10 years." California Fish and Game Commission pollution officer Ralph Wells said after surveying the scene at Hermosa Beach. Weather forecasters said a combination of warm seas, humid air and other fac- tors can be expected lo keep the Red Tide around for at leasl another week. The microscopic organisms responsible for the phenomenon begin a tidal mlgra· tion off the short'S of Mexico each spring, sttadily drifting north. F oothall Coacli Akins Recovers From Operation Laguna Bea.ch High School varsity foot· ball coach Hal AkiM is "recovtrlng jus t fine" following surgery Friday for removal of a piere of cartilage from hi!! gpine. Surgery al South Coast Community Hospital lollo"'ed a week of trsls after the grid coach complained nl muscle spasms and numbness in his Jefl hand and fingertips. The arthritic cartilage wa!i aggravated recently in a coaches' basketball game in San Clemen!e lh1s spring. Akins is expect.ed to be out of the hospital by the end of the week. In the meantime, his wife is mannin1 hls booth a t the Festival of Aris, where AkiM has beeJl an exhibitor for several years. He also is a member of the board of directors of the Festival of Art.a. Begim1ing Surf Class Scheduled A beginning 11urfing class for Laguna Beach ynungsters 8 to 13 years old will start Thursday, 8:30 a.m. al the recrea- tion department, 17ft N. Coast Highway. The youngsters will be given in· struction in paddling. catching waves, surf conditions and repair of surfboards bv Lifeguard Bob Gardner. ·The class will run for five ronsecu!ive Thursday mornings. Registration fee 1s $3. Fnr further infonnation, contact the rtcreation department, 494· 1121 , Architect 1 Vote Shy In Appeal From Board "It look~ as !r yrm won, but you los1." Laguna J\.1ayor Richard ("o-0ldberg told architect lb Chrlstian Abel as the City Qiuncil voled 3-1 with one abstention, in favor of Abel's appeal in behalf of his client Harry Varteresien, 1090 Eastman Way. The fa vorable vote, Goldberg eJ:- plained, was rwt sufficient to overrule a &a.rd <>f Zoning Adjustment actJon re- q1Jiring Varteresian to comply with I.he letter of the law while improving his hQme. despite his claim of pt>rsonal hardship. To overrule the hnrird, A fourl.h -fiflh!'I 'Ole is required With counc1lm<1n Roy Holm voting against lhe appe:il while councilman Peter Oslrander. who once had represented the appellant. 11bst.iiined, lhe Board nf Adjustment riecision re· 1nained in effect. The mixed-up vole came al the end or a series of attempts by Varteresian to suhstanlially upgrade his nonc<>nfl)rming residence without moving a carport wall which had been built loo close to the pro- perty lint gome ytars agn and nnw pnr vides partial r;upporl for an adjscent swimming pool. Whe.n Varteresian submitted pl11ns f<>r an extensive addition to the home. he wa!I advised that If the addition exceedtd 50 perct.nt of I.ht t:ii:isting noor area, all the rest of the property would ha\'e to be brought up to <'ode, lncludin,!! the en· crnaching carport Apprised of tht> rlanger of mnving t.htit 1tructure, the Bonrd nf 7..oning Ad· justmtnl 11ald !he onl y 11lrrrnat1ve would be to reduce. !ht> Adrl1t1nn to the 50 per· tt11l mark. lopping off 41 square fttt. In behalf of his chent. Ahel m11\ntalned thi1 would rt'sult ln a room &ref! in· adtqu11te In relation to funds tl'pendtd. Ct>uncilman Charlton Boyd urged the council to "gi\'e a Jillie." "ll's neither reasonable, logical nor humane In jump Qn a citizen trying to improve his pr<>perty," said Boyd. "lt"s not the Laguna way Qf doing business." Strict adherence to the SO percent rule, said &yd, could become "a form of legal Councilman Roy Holm disagree<t. "I would sympathize If a property owner were asked to comply with city codes sim ply because his property had been an· ne:iced or the code!! changed,'' he 1aid, "bul nol. in a case like this whl!"re the 11p- Pfll11nl himself asks to make an im- provement"' Relaxalion or the so percent rult, Ft.aicl Holm, could be used as a precedent 1n future cases and prevent all attempts lo gel nonconforming building!! in line with exisling codes. Hohn said he agreed the Rppellant should not be required to move the caf1)()rl but did not feel the siu reduclion would be a genuine hardship. Boyd said the carport encroAchment appeared to be the faull eltlltt of the city inspection staff or the builder, in failing to correctly place Lhe property line. Councilmen Edward Lorr suggested that if an owner or builder could not show the city inspector a legal property Hne marker. the dty should reqnlre a •urvey. City Manager Lawrence Rose uld this woo\d be quite expengjvt and noted thal it has bct.n customary to takt the word of !he owner or builder as to the location of the line. "Ir fht C<Juncil wants to put the burden on the 11:taff." ~id Rose, ··r "'ou1d lilu! tn have rlear ln~lructions from tht. c01.incil as lo just what Is expected." It was agreed to COl'Wdcr this a.1pect of the problem later. Anti High Hise Art Village Laguna, sponsoring the Aug. 3 initiative election to limit build· ing height in Laguna Beach to 36 feet. has ordered 150 of these posters Designed by J~na Beach artists Kathleen Pearse and Roger Mc· Erlane, the posters take a modern art approach to one side of the controversy. Posters are orange and black. Laguna , School T1·ustees Eye Teache1~s' Handhool{ A teachers' handbook on professional rights, privileges Md responsibilities ~·as presented to member.!i of the Laguna Be11ch Boa rd of Education last Tuesday night. The handbook details ll. Rumber of board policies as they apply to the teaching slaff. The handbook also makes Laguna Beach Little League Nine Eyes Crown The Laguna Beach Little League team, After downing Del Obispo 9-4 Saturday will go on to play San Juan Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at Riddle f"leld for district 55 chan1pionship. San Juan defeated Saddlebark 3·2 S11turday to bel'ome I.he t1rea iwo winners in dislricl 5ft, "'hile Laguna Beach represents lhe tops in area one. In the .11:ame with Del Obispo, Ru·h Nunis. Phil Mcfl·lanus and Ben Bacon - all of the Laguna Beach tean1 -h11 home runs in the bouom of lhe lasl in ninR. Laguna trailed Del Obispo 2·l going in· to the third i"n.ing, but broke lo.se \.\."ith fi ve runs and went on to pick up the three homers in lhe sixth l)el Obispo onl.v scored on additional runs in the f1flh in· nin_g. The s ame "'as held before a standin~ room only crowd at Riddle Field -whi ch "'a~ selected site of lhe district ft5 tourna- ment end playoff~. The \.\.'inner of Wednesday night's ~ame Q;Jll go on lo reprcs!'nl rl1stnct ft5 In regional l1t1le league playoffs. 0 1~tncl !'15 i~ n1adr up of teams LaJ::una Beach, Laguna l"iguel, Del Obispo, S11n Clemente, El Toro, Sadrtleback Mission Viejo end San Juan Capistrano.' sugge.~tions for community participation anrl discusses te?.Cher benefits. "This handbook i~ nnly a tool to help you (the teacher) become more effective in your endeavors to maintain responsible professional status in the school di!itrict and your community," the handbook in· troduction slates. A section on Teacher P o s i t i o n Statement.<; says: '"The teachers of Laguna Reach strive f<>r a compensation level which i!'I comp.2libl e with the economic values and standards set by tile community. ··The community must choose to Jiup- port its school system adequately and in 11uch a m:inner that program financing need not come frnm instructional maff compensatioos," the po.5ition ~t.atement says. The handbook, along with fu1ure bo<vd acceptance or a teacher representative tn ;:i!!end all lrustee meetings, i5 part of a move to improve CQmmunications v.·ithin the school dis trict. Amo11~ the policies spelled ool in tha handbook are those for teacher griJ?· \'ances. local school policies. and me-et ;:ind confer sessions bet"·een members of the board and the Professlona.l Educators' Council iPEC). The PEC is made up of fivP trachers frnm the Laguna Beach Unified Facult y Association ~LaBU FA) and one member of lhP L:iguna Beach F'et!eralion cf Teachers i l.BFT). Under R section entitled "Con,munilv Participation." 1L states : '"The life of the_ f'rlu cation pr<>gram ls greal ly dependent upon comrnunity support. H i!, therefore, e~senlial for the professional educator 10 become 11n inte~ral pp.~t of !hat com· munir.y by ti 1s association l'.'tth special inlerf';st organizatJons such :is the Chamber or Comrnerce, Mermaid~. Kiwanis, Rotary ;ind selected political ac· tion groups. Group Seeks~ Lagu11a Aid ,_ For Trees Spokesmen for !the Ci tizens ToWtl ~ Planning Association and the Laguna. Greenbelt have requested the city council : lo consider the purchase or s grove of · historic eucalyptus lref's in Laguna Can· • yon . The stand of trees 1s located at the end af MJUigan Drive Qn properly owned by Paul Westbrook. Severa) of the eucalyp-' tu~ were recently cul d ow n by Westbrook and many area residents ex· pressed concern that the entire grove would be leveled. Greenbelt president James Dilley noted . In a letter to the council that the gr<>ve · was one Qf the first planted in Laguna . Beach during the late lBOO's '"lt is in the general plan," Dilly said, "primarily because Qf its vita I neighborhood park status. It is a vital in· terior park area for the city." Dilley explained to the council that owner Westbrook had given the Greenbelt <>rganization an option 10 purchasl!" the · grove. However, Dilley 11aid almost all ' donations to the oq::anization are designated to g<> toward acquisilion nf the Sycramore Hills area at the junction o! Laguna Canyon and El Toro Heads. '"The city, in the present set of circumstances. "·ould be belier able to establish a fair price for the property,'' Dilley noted, ''and to take immediate ac- tion for the benefit of all the citizens of Laguna Beach ." Jn a similar letter, Michael Schley, con· servation committee chairman of the CTPA, asked that the city purchase the area for a public park. "We encourage you to immedialely begin preservation by purchase of thi.! heritage grove," Schley said, ''using the condemnation or eminent domain pro- cedure to establish a fair and just price for the property." Arch Beacl1 Area Construction Ban Extended .1 Year A moratorium on new construction in Arch Beach He1ghts was extended for al least a year as Laguna Beat h city coun· cilmen voted last week lo proceed vdth a 11ewer assessment district in the area. l'\1aking the dual moton. Mayor Richard G<Jldberg said that, following a recent study session, there appeared to be n() alternative to proceeding with Assess· ment District 6·1 ;ind continuing the mora!orium in areas not equipped 1-1•itb l'i('lllers. The distriet orlgin::illy was :iuthr:irized on the hasis of 1-leallh Department reports that the :irC"a co uld n0t support :iddition:il pri va te ~rwcr ~ystcms. Counrilm:in Ed Lorr, v.ho live~ in Arch Beaeh Heights, nlfered ;, "reluctan!" se- cond to the 1nol1on C()n1mrnling, "! can Sff' no o!hC"r way out" Lorr ;it one time ques!ioned the rontenlion !hnt the sewer systems constilulcd a f.:enuine hrizard. City engineer Joseph Sweany said Boyle Engineering Cnrnpany has plans for the d1strirt ahnul ftO percent eomplete and noted that the t1ty 1-1·ill hal'e to spe.nd $60,000, of "'hich $1 6,000 alreadv has been expended, on pt"eparations ro; the worlc before receiving any reimbu r~rment and another $60.000 after thal for nlher si x-to- 1we!l·e·month period, l'.11houL re1mburseo mf'nt. Evrnt11allv iii! !hf' r·111 -~ n1oncv o,roulr:I he rl'in1burSed lron1 hond~ noati>d to r1. nanl'e the d1stnct. l"111mate crn;1 of th e prOJf'rl. 1n1·0!1·1ng some 700 proprrtv own· {'r~. ha~ bC'f'l"I £'~\1n1alrrl :it $iOO ,!'ioo hu l it wns poinL('(! ou( \Vedne~day rti:it 11 will he :1 !Ofl~ tin1e bl'fore the :i.~sc.~~111cnt cA n bl' s pread 10 dclern11ne the cost lo in· dividual homeov.Tlers. lllf TIGHT MONEY IND %HJil!ION L.ADllS HAMILTON 22 ~-•11• 11 1/1 Ct.I s29500 DIAMOND WATCH •::,-;i:,. s2495 llOYAL·AllllOW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN JO o ..... M.0.1 lfl l $_10000 ALTO SAXOPHONE MAlTIN GUITAR MHal 0021 JVC CASSETTE '.~~:~ ' WALD SPEAKERS WALNUT s599s s2so00 S26995 s199s DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARAN TEE • Wlln ,,, ""' • cll1111e"4 fr•,. itt ,... wlH tu_,_. rh.t ,,_. .., .,,1"91 .... <10'% MOll n .. 'I'•• ,.i4 for It ., 'l'••r '"....., llo-clr. c.,. .,,, 4o es ••II al..,_ ... ,.1 COlll,All, 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COST/A MESA JEWELRY and . LOAN LOAN. IUY. SILL, TRAD! 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA I . ___:r...,__ COM! IN AND uowsr AROUND PHONE 646-7741 I 1·""~·'•• ... t' -. .,.., -• \ Laguna Beaeh EOITl:ON VOL. 6-4, NO. 177, J SECTIONS, 40 PAGES I I . ' ' I• •' 0 0 \ ' ·.t. ·- WILL IT GROW INTO A MIGHTY EUCALYPTUS CITRIOOORA? Erik LH Adm ires One of New Trees in P•pper Tree Lot Helping Nature Ne ·w Tr ees May Grotv in Laguna By PATRICK BOYLE Ot !ho Doll' P'\!Dt ,tl fl It may sound like ll !all story, but lc.r-s lha.n 100 years agn, the rntire dov•nto\vn portion of Laguna B!'ach -that part now covered with ai;phall and buildings -wa.!i a verdant forest of eucalyptus trees. Now, yc<irs a(1cr thf' dcvrloper fJIJt away his ax, the Chamber of Con1merce be.autifica!ion comn1ittee wou ld like to recla im so1ne of this lost territory, The committee is seeking financial support to replant the. stately trees in the do1,1,'nto"·n basin. "We will plant them wherever we can," says Mrs. Pat Peacock. commillce chainnan. "But we particularly want to restore lhe trees in the downto"'" basin because they were so prof use there at one time." 11\e native .Australian euca\ypttHI ha d originally been imported to the U.S. by promoters hoping to grow the wood for furniture making, Mrs. Peacock points oul However, to the men's surprise. the wood twisted from its natural shape when tt dried, so the many groves of trees Statue, Funds Taken in Lag1u1a l.aguns Beach police are invesligaling two we ekend thefts Jn whi ch a broni:e 1t1tue and a sum of money were taken from two Co8st Highway businesses. Officers said Laguna Originals. at 3.10 N. Cossl Highway, reported the thef t Sunday of 1 $1 75 statue from the firm's display window. The bronze sculpt ure depicted two children mounted on a qu1rtz stone and was removed from the window by an unknown su!lpect. while lhe itore was open, investigators said. The second theft occurred at Taco Bell, 8IHI S. Coast Highway, police reported. A bag cnntainlnit $61.JO was removed from the back room nr I.hr. eatery wh ile the business was open some time Saturday evening. :i lready planted were co ns id e r f! d ...,orth!ess. D11ring the 1880s, several of Laguna Beach'$ founding families planted the en· I.ire br1~in 1n e11cal~·ptus. Th e home~lceder.~ laid claim to the form('r govcrn111ent J;ind b.v planting the !rees, which leg<il1zf'd the claim by being an im· prove111cnt lo the prripcrty. The first grove entirely covered the downtown basin, with only ;:: small foot- path running through the forest along what is now Broadway. Historians ~terle and Mabel Ramsey note that there were never any trees planted norlh of Broadway, for this pro- perty was part or !he Rancho San Joaquin land grant -now the Irvine Raoc:h-and homesteading improvement_, v.•ere never needed. In order to reach the ocean through the grove covering the downtown basin, U1e settlers eventually cut a road and called jt, natural!y. Forest Aven ue . Today, only about 30 of the original eucalyptus remain 1n the basin, some a1 tall as 100 f~l. Almost all of the trees were removed to make way for progress. The beautification committee has already replanted five tree1 at the Pep- per Tree parking Jot on Forest Avenue and hope tn replant other part1 of the downtown area . Tn recent yf!a rs. the eucalyptus citriodora was designated the official tree of lhe city nf Laguna Beach. • ~irs. Peacock explains that the com- mittee had once sough t lo plaut eucalyp- tus aJong Coast Highway, but had been stopped by the stale Division of Highways becau~ the trees shed their branche1 ao eas'ily. .. We want to continue to add lree.."I v.·herever it is possible," .11he notes , ad- ding th at the city h11s agreed to take c<1r11 nf all newly rila nted eucalyptus lrtts in the downtown area. Persons wi.c;hing In contribute to I.he trer. fund may cont11ct Mrs. Peacock through the chamber at 494-1018. oc Mysterious Radar Gets U.S. Probe From Wirt Service• WASHINGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency signal which transmit- ted for 10 minutes near the spot an El Toro MCAS fighter and a Hughes Air West jeUiner collided over Duarte ii in· triguing federaJ crash probers. They mystery signal is contained in preliminary findings by the National Transportation Safety Boa rd which will convene a hearing into the midair crash next weelt in Pasadena. A total of 50 persons -all aboa rd the jetliner and the F4 Phantom pilot -died, while radar flfficer U . Christopher Schiess, 24. of El Toro MCAS , was thl! t;Ole survivo r. Preliminary findings of thl! NTSB report show the Marine jet was operatin& with faulty radar. pl us imperfect windscreen and oxygen system when the crash occurred. A survey of eight Marine pilol". however, indicated through statements subm itted to the NTSB, that the defecl..5 did not impair vision. The board released ill preliminary report Sunday and -as is customary - drew no conclusio ns from it. One of the key questions posed i1 who was responsible for a m o n I t a r e d transponder emergency signal picked up al the Palmdale Air Traffic Control Center 1imultaneously With the midair crash. Three pir controller1 monitored ii. ~r­ ~ording to the government report, which indicated the Phantom'• own electronic device was not workffig at the time of the collision. "The emergency Code 77 continued to be displayed on their radarscopes for ap- pro ximately 10 minutes," the NTSB report st.ales. "During thi~ time It traversed a left· I.urning arc from the approximate col· lision site to a position adjactnt to Norton AFB where the transponder send ceas- ed," it conti nues. "Extensive effort has been made to Identify the aource of this emergency transponder code, but lo no avail." Roughly 200 persons have been found who witnessed the crash and many agree -35 of them -the Marine Corps jet ap- pea red to attempt evasive action aeconds before impact. OHicials have ordered Lt. Schiess. whn parachuted to safety, not to dis cuss full details but he gave 50me information about the collision in a press conference the following day. lfe. said the pilot put the Phantom through a 3@.degree roll seconds before !Ile collision, a maneuver described by some witnesses B~ stunting. Marine Corps fliers say this is fa irly frequently done when B pilot wishes to check the skies around bim for other aircraft, as a safely precaution. The crew or five aboard tht Air Wes t jetli ner which lefl Los Angeles International Airport eight minutes and 22 seconds earlier en route to Salt Lake City was apparently unaware of the col- lisio n courst:. Investigators for the NTSB said Marine pilot Lt. James R. Phillips was on around radar contro l. Their report further rays ~ maJfunc- tioning oxygen system probabl y didn't af- !ecl his flying ability. A faulty radto system reported abo1 rd the Phantom jet had been fl!paired the <lay before at Mountain Home AFB in Idaho, il adds. or LAGIJNAGRINS Phll lnterl1ndi "I've got It! We put up a whole floc:k of 'em and call It 'high·riM village'! How can anyone object to that?" Art Festivals, Beaches Mire Laguna Roadways Laguna 's three art festivalS", along with (ine wuthtr at the beach. 1ttracteCt thou11nd1 to the Art C-Olony over the weeltend, creating t.raffic t i e ·ups throughout the city: Traffic by late Sunday afternoon w1s tolld fri>m one end of Laguna Canyon Road to the other -moving at a snail's: pace Jn m1ny areas. Both Pacific C-Oast Highway and Glenneyre Street were pa cked with car11. Lifegu1rds reported that 30,000 swarm- ~d" city and county beaches in the Art Colony on Sunda y. On Saturday. 20.000 went to the beach. Lifeguards reported 1 total of eight rescues both days, as low surf made for 1afe awimming and surf- ing. Some 15.000 persons visited the Festival or Arlll. making s total of 50.000 visitors so far this summer. The Sawdust * * * Patron Arrested On Marijuana Count in Laguna A Laguna Beach man who polict claim was openly smoking a marijua na cigaret- h! at the Sawdust Festival Friday night gol inlo more trouble than he gambled on. Police said Robert Alan Leedom, 27, of 470 Hawthorne Road , was booked on charaes of possession of marijuana, being present v.·here marijuana is being used, resisting arrest, assault" on a police of· licer, possess ion of n arc o tics paraphernalia and destroying evidence. Authoritles claim Leedom attempted tG destroy hi& cigarette when approached by undercove.r narcoUcs officers on the Festiv.al grollnds. When · told he wa1 under arrest, Letdom a.lleged}y struck one or the policemen and had to be sub- dued. Nl!ither or the narcotics !!gents was in· jured and officers aaid Leedom wa1 only in pos.sesgion of one marijuana cigarette. • FestivaJ also reported larie uowds both 'days. ,A spokesman for Art.-A-Yalr nid at- tendance w1s a lilUt' down this weekend over what it wag 1ut year, with about 1.000 people visiUne the mainly tradi- tional show. Sales at all I.he. festival1 were reported good. with leather goods, pottery ind je"·elry selling fastest. One artist, a lllpnkesman fOf' the Festiva l of ArtJ said, closed up his regular gallery so he could remain at the 'Festival because of the high aales al his booth . Laguna Police Catch Suspects After Foot Race A Laguna Beach police officer and a parking meter attendant apprehended two burglary suspectJ Friday afternoon after a Cliff Drive foot chase tn which one of the su~pectl ran right out of his shoes . Officers t11lege the pair were caught In the act of burglarizing a tourist'1 auto on Cliff Drive at about 4:30 p.m. and said a wallet containing $S was taken from the car, The suspecU were Identified 1s James L. Kingsley, 22, of Santi: Monica. and David J . Aldatz, 27, of Santi: Fe Springs. The men are being held in Orange County Jail pending arraignment on charges of suspicion or barelary and resisting ar- rest. When an officer approached the pair on Clift Drive, the men allegedly ran in op. po!ite directions. The officer caught one and the. meter attendant chased down lhe shoeless secorid wpect. Tidal Wave Alert Issued Coastal Cities Given Warning After Pacific Earthquake Coastal cities were ale.rtl!d-immed lately Sunda y night for a possible tidal wave generated by a major earthquake, the worst in SS year1, that rattled tbt Solomon Islands in the South P1ct6c. The 7:12 p.m .. ala,rm lasted ntarly four hours, W1tU the U.S. Weather Bure1u canceled it after detennining there was no Udal wave danger. Measured at 8.3 on the Richter &eale of Intensity, the tremor caused severe l'IAmAge to Isla nd cities and m11ny were inundated by localiud tidal w've action. tSee earlier ~tory, page 4J, Spokesmen for the U.S. Coast Guard Search and Reacue Center in Loni Beacb Immediately notified other jurisdictional qencle1 ak>nz the Callfomia coast of • poallble danger htrt. All of lt1 Southern California units were notified, plus the Orange County Harbor Department, which took over the chore. of e1lllng: locaJ poltee. departments. · The Udal wive. bulletin was cancelled at 10:50 p.m., while 11uthoritie1 were still trying to plnpolnt the ext~t of destruc- tion In lhe Solomon Isl1nds. The qu1ke. wa1 the worst In 65 year• for the Solomons, which su(fered ont ot JderitJcal inteoslty ln 1906, according to oftidal1. Ttdal wave-eauaad Ooodlnt inundated .I downtown hotels, restaurants and 1hops In Rabaul, prln<:lpal city on the loland or New Britain. A general Udal wave alert was broad· ca1t throughout the rest of the Plclflc ares, with authortlie1 cloalng down achools and urging: people to atay away from waterfront &rl!ll. No Immediate confinnaUon of deaths, Injuries or the degree: of destruction w11 avallable as a result of the 1.3 m•IJ'ltude quake. Officials noted ror compsrlson that the Feb. 9 earth treniora which racked the Southland mcaa:urtd 6.5 on the Rlchter seale. -... . j ~ fto•ii .. ,._. ..... L-4-1.. -·-· • .,,._ --.,.& .. ~;;..:.i:.;:i ::_--•:-: .. ; .. "";:;;;_;:: ... ·-.:."",Ir .. • -• Today's Flnal N.V. Stoeks TEN CENTS oon Apollonauts Have Date For Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UP[) -Apollo !S's astronauts rocketed from earth, perform. ed a criLical space maneuver, and aped toward the moon today to elplore. jagged mountains and .11 deep canyon in quest •f evidence of the lunar beginning. After a flawless lauch from Cape Ken· ned y, at 6:34 a.m. PDT, the three astronauts orbited around the earth one. and haJf times. then beaded out toward the moon. And at 10:05 p.m. PDT - precisely on schedule -the command ship separated from the Saturn rocket, turned around and docked witb iU lunar module. That maneuver sent Flight Comminder David R. Scott, 39, a veteran of two previous 1apce ventures. and space rookies James B. Irwin, 41 , an d Alfred M. Worden, 39, speeding at 24,154 mile! an hour toward a Friday landing on tb• moon, The docking was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's Apollo 14 flight in wh ich six attempts were re· quired to achieve the docking. "Hard dock !"' came the word from Worden when the linkup occurred. The spacecraft, setting out on mankind's fourth and most scientific visit to the moon, was about 4,000 miles from earth when the critical docking operation was completed. "Looks: lilte we've got a good LM (Lunar Module) in there,'' reported Scott .after the command module nosed iD tow ard the landing vehicle. Launch Director \Valter Kapryan said the countdown leading to man's fifth at,.. tempted moonflighl -one of which fa iled -wa! "the most uneventful co untdown that we have had." President Nixon watched the launch on television at hi':! mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md. and was reported "most pleased'' at the way the $445 million flight had started. The first few hours of the flight went like clockwork and the astronatus sound- ed strictly busine.s.s as tbey reported back to earth. "Looks good up here," they reported. "Everything's looking perfect," came the reply from the ground. "Very smooth ride all the way," said Scott. They are the first men to venture into space since three Russian cosmonauts died upon their return June 30 from a 24- day tour of space. For the science of geology. this was the start of the payoff mission of the S25 billion U.S. mocin program. Friday evening, the Falcon lunar vehi- cle carrying Scott and Irwin is scheduled to set down on the moon's surface at a risky site between a 1,000.foot deep can· yon and the Apennine Mounta ins , two to three mi les high. On Saturday they will be the seventh a.t'td eighth men -.ell American -to walk the surface of the moon, arriving two years and a week after Apollfl t i put Neil A. Arm.strong an d Edward E. Aldria therf! in "9ne gl.ent leap for mankind." Scott and Irwin will explore the moun- tain base and the valley ID an electric. powe red, Wiri!--wheeled S8 million space automobile. Coaat Weather 'Partly sunny skies are promised for tod.e y and Tuesday with temp. erature.a ranging around 70 along the coast, rising: to 82 inland. Lowa tonight expected et 60 and 68. INSWE TODAY Martin Bormann, chief dtplltfl to Adolph Hit.Ur during World W(lr 11, ts reported alivt but in ill htallh on a weU-guo:rdtd fanch in Sou£h America. Stor11 Pagt 4. .... "" 1' C.U1torni. t Cltft~lfllo u., 1 Cl•MHlllf ~t c-1c1 tJ c,.,_, u ••ll'lrl•I I'-' ·~Nl'lll""'""' ll•H l'ln•nt• JI ... I'll-,. AMI ""41.n 11 • ..... ..,, NllllMI N.wt I O•-• c-ty 11 ·-h Jt.• IMdl Mlrlth Jlo.JI '"••hlM n '"""''' n.u ....... ,.... . WMte W•tll JJ Wt1Nn'1 N.-. 1).1t Wtf!4 N.wt t I DAILY PILOT SC State Sets .Vaccinatio11 Fo1· Horses WASHJNGTON (UPll -Su states 1n· eluding California, hav!: bttn added by the Agr1culture Department LO an emergency vacclnat.Joo campaign design· ed to halt the spread of slet-ping sickness that bas killed more than t .300 hor~ in Texa s. Department spokesmen said Sunda y the vaccination program would be ex· tended to CaHfomia, Arizona. r.1ississippi, Alabama. Georgia and Florida Vaccination drives already were under wav in Te:s:as. Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mei:1co. The extension of the program was drafted at an emergency r.1eeting of l'icientists and federal and state officials. There is a ban in the !isled states on the interstate shipment of horses. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin i;a id. The vaccination program will im· munize horses against Venezuelan Equine Encepbalomyelitis tVEE), a deadly strain of sleeping sickness which broke cut in Mexico and spread north. "This vaccinaticn program will give us a VEE barrier from californla lo Florida," Hardin said. "We have high hopes the disease wil l never get out of Texa.!J, that we can skip it there with our expanded vaccination and mosquito.spraying program.·· Laguna Trustees T o Eye Courses, Code Tonight Laguna Beach Unified School District trustffs will hold an open atudy stMion tonight at 7:30 on the high school dreas policy and the course of study. The high school has operated for the past year and a half with a policy that allows parents: and studenl.s to set dress standards. The only regulation the school has is thal students wear .i;hoes. which is required by atate Jaw. The sLUdy ses5ion on the dresa policy came at the request of thret new trustees -Gera1d Linke, Mrs. Patricia Gillette and William Thoma.!. Member11 of the high 11chool rtudent government and administration are ex· peeled to attend the study seSllion and re- quest continuance of the present "in the home" dress policy. The three trustees also askl':d to look .11t. the course of study at the high achoo! whlch details all clus offerings. Tradi· tiona.lly, thl': list has been approved by the board with llttll': discu.ssion. Laguna Canyon Car Accident Injures 2 Men Two Anahe im men were in.lured Sun- day morning whl':n their auto went out of control on Laguna Canyon Road a.nd ro ll· ed 180 feet before coming to rest. Gilbert Perez. 22. driver of the auto, was report~ in satisfactcry condition ~ dav at South Coast Community hospital .,.,.\th a possible beck injury and several cuts and bruises. H1~ brother. Richard. 13. wa.!I: released from t.he hospital after bl':ing lreatl':rl for minor cuts. a spokesman said. lnvl':sllgators said !hi': one car accident occurred near the Sycamore Flits area of tlle canyon at about 7 am. Sunday. Of- ficers Y.'PTP unabl e tn determine what r1111 sed Perez in lose control of hi~ auto ' OR.ANO.I COAST DAILY PILOT O"""G.0 CO.I.ST PUSl 1SMl"IG COM,-AMV' l1llt •f N. w,,, 1"•11 lltrll •...t >ullllV\ef Jtclr lit. c~rlty 'lk1 P'r•lll1<1r •nd ~'II M11119'1" Tl!o'"'' K•••ll Edl'W Tho,.11 A. Jiilij,,.111., ""·"~l"O .ld•IOr Ch1rl11 H, loe1 lticll•rd P. Ni ll ,t.uft11~1 M•.,.Rl"ll 1'61!ors L., ... ~ Offlc• 122: For11t A ... •u• ~1 ili~9 1dilr1t1 : P.O. lo~ 666, ,2652 S.. ca.-.,. Offlw 105 Nerlh El C1ml10 Rt•I, •1671 .,,.... °'""" CM!• Maf.1• JJO w .. r 8•!' StrNf N'Wto!Y'I •Ne~· JJU Nt"'fl!!'I • ..., eYlrtf !-l~l'H"9IOll fl...:11: 17t/J t1tQI &ult~.it4 ,, OAIL'f ~II.Or, will! """""VI i. ~! .... !he ,,, ....... ,.,,_._ 1-~bll ..... tl dt ll'f Gt~I S.,,... d•'f "' ..,,,.,, edl!M fM-1-1 l t1tll. H#Wl*'I 1 .. cti. C .. lt ......,,, HU"Ol"'OI.,. .._,., ~ltll'I vaii.y, s,,. Clt......,ltl Ct il>t.!t-.... lflldltlUO:, t~ wllll -, .. !Me. ""*"· ,.,t~lptl prlrlll ... &leftl i. •I .Ja W•I .. ., l !r.I, <Mii ,,,,_,. , ........ f714) 641-4Jll • Cl..usM A~ .. '41·U11 • s. c._.,. An e.,.,,_,., 1• r ••• ,. ••• 4t l-44Jt • Lat--..... All DsJ"1" I 1M C• r•••••• 4,..,.,, ·~ ... !, !ffl, Ot ...... (Mot" ,.,,.,hfll.,. ~.. M1 -'""''"· llllnlft! .... ,, ldlMrltl -""' .. • ... "'11-fo """"' ••1111 .. ~WM wl""9!,ll 11Mtltl ,_-. "'!H19" tll' ~rlOfl/ .-r. l«tl'MI c1t .. 1 ... ,... ,.ltl t i N-' a..dl ..... e.-11 .1i1 ... , e.11 ..... 11. Slllllc•llil .... ..., c:1rr1el" tr 21 "9lll!lty1 "" ~II-u IS "*'"'1Y1 ""m",., '•'""-'"""· u.u· -1111.,. -r -W.· .;--&. . ~--• "' .. Youth Pulled Trigger, Dies A G~~./ Grove )'OU!b "ho pollMd ~tic ptatol at ha hood anc1 pulled the tnu• .. provt It wasn't loeded. di6d Satur· day al the Orange CouMy MMlcaJ Center stvual. hotlr1 after the fWl fired. Thomas J. Morris. 17, or 10041 Aldgate Avr. .. was fatll!ly wounded early Saturday v.·hen he and .~evr.nLI frien ds were pl11ying with the pl1!.o1. The youth. police r.aid. was warn· ed by nne of his companions about pointing tht gun Around as it could be loadtd. Tht fat.al .shot followed. Tram Shut Doiv n For Emplo ye s In Laguna. Bea.ch A tram shuttle service beb~·een downtown Laguna Beech and the high school parking lot has bel':n shut down, a city spokesman 1.11\d tod11y. The tram service was st11rW tw() weeks !I.go tn encourage downlown employe to park al the high school parking lot and take the tram to work . lO free parking spaces so they could be used by art festival goers. But none of the workers used the service, which was costlng lhl': city $12 a day to operatl':. ''If we had .11ttracted as few as 20 cars, and regular usage. particularly during the run of the Fl':stivA.\ of Arts, it would havl': been worth the trouble l!.nd l':J:- pl!nSI'::' commented Larry Rose, city manager. "But the idea apparently had no charm whatsoever," be addl':d. Son of Former Laguna Official Hit on Bicycle Thi! tttnagtd son cl a forllll:r Laguna Beacb clty councilman suffered minor in· juries Saturday afternoon when struck by a car "'hil e riding his bicycll': on Legion Street. Police said Kevin Michael O'Sullivan, 13, of 486 Locust St., was take.n to Sout h Coast C.ommunity Hospilal by his fathtr. Joseph o ·suJJivan, rollo"·ing tht 4 p.m. mishap. The youth was discharged afte r being treated for minor cul~ and bruises. Investigators said the accident nc· currl':d when young Kev in. riding west on Legion Street. crossed Ca talina Slrttt i nd was hit by an auto driven by James Blood, 25. &f 2186 Placentia Ave ., Coot.a ~11':sa. Blood was turning nnto Cal3Hna from Legion and claimed the youngster darted in front of him, police said. The accidl':nt is al.ill under tn· vestigalion, authorities aa!d. Laguna P lanners E ye Gen er a l Pl a n Area s Laguna Beach planning commissioners tonight will continue their l':xamlnation nr the General Plan document !n !I 7·30 study session in city hall rouncil chambers. The cnmmi~lnn will Pf'nl!'le a re--writ· len \'ersion of the land use elemen t of the plan and begin discussion or the recrea- tion and open spacts el,,men~. chalrman \Villiam Lambourne said. Invasion IGlls Fish One. nf tht \lo'OrSt inva5ions or the so. called Red T\rll': t.n h1! I.he Orangt Co.11.!lt 1n JO years 15 k!llin.R fl.~h and driving of! 5wimmer!'I from Huntington Bell c h nnrthward as (.'Ir :iis San Francisco. The rust-colored phenoml':nnn caused by n11croscopic plankton ill so far limited tn the Huntington Beach area, according to i"'f"port Beach lifeguards . •Sn far we ha\'en"t got ;iny problem 11t all." said a spoke5rnan for the Dfopart- ment of Parks. Beachell and Harbcirs when questioned about extent of !he pro- blem lnday. Swimmers needn't fear anv ill rflrct:i from the discoloration, hut "1t can ~uf· locate fish by choking off the oxygen sup- ply in the water. Bathers were driven away from certain Areas Sundav -when the. Red Tide hi t full force firlally -sending hundreds of dead fish washing up on Loll Angele! County beaches. "This is !he worst concentration I've seen in 10 years.'" California Fish and Game Commission pollution officer Ralph Wells said after surveying the scene at Hermosa Beach. Weather forecasters said 11 combination of "'arm seas, humid air and other fa c· tors can be expected l.o keep the Rtd Tide around for at least another week. 1 The microscopic organisms responsible for the phenomenon begin a tidal migra· tion off the shores of Mexico each !J)r'ing, steadily drifting north. F oothall Coach Akins Recovers From Operation Laguna Beach High School varsity foot· ball coach Hal Akins is •·recovering just fine" following surgery Friday for removal of a piece of cartilag~ from his spine. Surgery RI. Snuth Coas1 Communily Hospital followed a week or tests after lhe grid coach complalned or musclP spasms and numbness in his left hand and fingertips. The arthritic cartilage wa~ aggravated recently in a cn aches" ba.~ketball game in San Clemente this spring. Akins is expected to be nut of the hospital by the end of the week . ln the meantime. his wife is manning his booth at the Fe~tival of Arts, where Akins has bPeO an exhibitor for seve-al years. He also is a ml':mber of the board of directors of the Festival of Arts. Begi1ming Surf Class Scheduled A beginning surfing class for Laguna Beach youngsters 8 to 13 years nld will st.art Thursday. 8:31) a.m. at. the recrea- tion department. 175 N Coasl High"'ay, Thi': youngsters wlll be l'!iven in- struction in paddling. catchlnp; wavf's. surf cnndltions snd repair nf surfbollrds by Lifeguard Boh Gardner. The class will run fnr fh·e rnnse<"Utl\"I': Thursday mornings . Registration lee I! ~3. For further information. eontact the recreation department, 494-1121. Architect 1 Vote Shy In Appeal From Board "Il looks as ii vou v.•on. but vnu l<>St," Laguna Mayor Richarrt Golrt-berg !old architl':Ct lb ChrisliM Abel IS the City Council voted 3·1 with one absle.ntion. in favor of Abel's 11ppe11l in behalf ('If his client Harry Vart.ereslan, 1090 Eastman Way. The favorable vote, Goldberg ex- tilained', was-not !Ufflcient to overrule a Board of Zoning Ad justment action re- quiring Varte:resiM to cnmply with lhe }l':tter of the law while Improving his home. dl':spite his claim or personal hardshi p. To cverrule the. board, 11 fourth·fiflhs \"l'lte is required. With cnuncJlman Roy Holm voling again~\ lhe appeal while f'ouncltm;;in Peter Ostr11nder. who nnce had rl':pre~ented the appellant , 1bstained, the Bnard of Adjustml':nt <lecisinn re· m11ined in effect. The mixed -up vole came 11t !he end of A 11eries nf all.empt.!! by Vartl':rei;;i11.n lo substantially upgrade his nonconformin!{ residence without movina: 11 carpnrt. wall which h11d been but!t too close to the pro- perty line some years agn and now prn- vid~ p11rti1I support for 11n adjacent 11\1.·immlng pool. When V11rteresia n submitted ph1ns for an ext.eruuve Addition l.Q th!! home. ht! WAI'\ advised that if the addlUon exceecled 50 perC'ent of the exlstlng floor 1rt11. 1111 the rest of the properly would hllve. to be brouR:hl 11p In code, lncludlng the tn· croachinp; c11rport. Apprlstd of thro dRnger of mnvlng thRI structurt, the Board nf Zoning Ad· Justment sairl the nnlv slterna!lve "'ould be to reduce. tht 11dd0it1on to the Ml J)fr· CMI m1rk, lopping off 44 gqu.!l1'e fee1 ln behalf nf his client, Abel maintainer! this wnuld result In 11 room 11.re• in· adequatt in rel11tion to funds tJPended. ·--·-) Counctlman Charlton Boyd urgerl the rounctl to "give a little." "It's neither rl':asonable, logical nor humane 10 jump on a ciU1en trying In improve his property," said Boyci . "It's nol the Laguna way nr doing business." Stricl adherence tn thl': 50 percent rulr. 1a!d Boyd, could become "a form of legal Councilman Rey Holm disagreed. "I would 5ympathl1e iI a property owner were asked lo comply with city c_odes f'imply bcca.use his property had been an- nexed or the codes changed ." hi': sa!t1, ''bul not in 11 e.11se like this whe.re the ap- pellant himself asks to make an lm- pmvement.'' Relaxa.linn of the: 50 percent rule. said Holm, could bf! used as a preced"nt in future cases and prevent all alt.empt.., to get nonco nforming buildings in line with eidsling cndl!s. Holn1 said he agreed lhe appell11nl f'houlci not be required to mo ve the carport but did not feel the size reduction would be a genuine hardship. Boyd .!laid the c11rport encroachment appcRrt'd tn ~ the rault either nr the ci ty fnspectin n staff or the buildtr, In !alling to correclly place the property line . Cnuncilm11n Edwsrd Lorr sug1e.stefi tha t If an owner or buildl':r could not shnw tht city inspector a Jea:al property line m11rker. the city should require• survey. Cily MMager La"·rence Rose said this wnuld be quite expeM!ve and n<Md th1t it ht1s been customary to take the word or the owner or buildl':r as to the location of the line. "If the council wan~ lo put the burci~ on the staff." s111d Rose.. "I would li ke tn have. c!e.ar instructions trom the counctl 11s to just wh11t Is e.x-pecttd.'' It ~·11s •ireed tn consider lb.ls a:ijleCt of the problem late.r. -.....,ne'.~ -..o.d \ • ~ .... --•• .. -'""" 7"-·-- Group SeeK s Lagu11a Aid For Trees ~pnke.smen fnr lthe C1tize:n9 Town Pl anning A~soci ation and the Laguna Gre-enbell have requested tht. city council ' to consider the purchase of a grove or hisloric eucalyptus trees in Lllguna Can· yon. The: stand or trees is Joc11ted at lhe end cf Milligan Drive nn property o"·ned by Paul Westbrook. Seve ral of the. l':ucaly p- lus y,•ere rerently cut do"' n b)' \\'estbrook i\nd many erea residents ex· pressed contern that the rnt1re grove would be levl'led. Greenbelt presi dent James Dilley noted In a letter to lhl': counci l that th!! grove was one of the first planted in Laguna Beach durinp; thr. late 1800'a "It is in the 11:ener11t plan," Dilly !&id, ''primarily because of its v J t a 1 neighborhood park status. It 1s a vital In- terior park area for the t'ity."' Dilley explained to the council that owner We stbrook had given the Greenbelt organization an option to purchase the grove. However, Dilley said almost all donations lo the organi1.ation are dl':~ignated tn gn toward acquisitinn of the Sycramore Hill5 arr.a al the junction of Lagun a Canyon and El Toro Roads. Village Laguna. sponsoring the Aug. 3 initiative election to limit buil d· ing height in Laguna Beach to 36 feet. has ordered 150 of lhese posters Designed by Lag'!tna Beach artists Kathleen Pearse and &ger Mc- Erlane, the posters take a modern art approach to one side of the controversy. Posters are orange and black. "The city, in the pre ~ en t ~et of circumstances. would be betlt'r able to l':st.ablish a fa ir price for the property," Dilley nnted, "and to take immediatl': ac- tion for the benefit of all the citizens of Laguna Beach." Lagm1a ,School Trustees In a similar letter, ,_itchael Schley, cnn- se.rvation committee chairman of the CTPA. asked that th e city purchase the a rea ror a public park. "We encourage you to lmmediatl':!y begi n preservation by purchase of this heril3gl': gro ve," Schley said, "using the condemnation nr emir,ent domain pro- cedure to establish a fair and just price for the prope rty." Eye Teacl1e1·s' Han dboo k A l.eachers' handbook on profes..~ional rights, privileges Md responsibilities was presenl.ed lo members of the Laguna Beach Board of Education last Tuesday night. The handbook de tails a number or board policies as they apply !ti the tellching. staff. The handbook also makes Laguna. Bea.ch Little Leag ue Nine Eyes Crown The Laguna Beach LiUle Le11gue team, 11fter downing Del Obispo 9-4 Saturday will go nn to play San Juan Wednesday nighl at 7 o'clock at Riddle Field for di.~lri ct 5,~ championship. San .Juan drfcatcd Saddleback 3-2 S11turday !n hecome the area 1wn winners in diJt!Iicl 55. "'hile LllJi!UOll Beach represents !he top~ in iirea nnc. In thP giime "·ith Oel Obi~pn, Rich NUnls. Phil Mc~1anu.~ and Ren Bacon - all of the Laguna Be;ich team -hit hoinc runs in thr. boHom nf the la:;t inninj'l:. Laguna trailed Del Obispo 2-1 gn1ng in- In the third i11 ning. but broke lnse v.•i1 h fivl': run!! 11nd went on lo pick up I.hf' three homer~ in lhe sixth. Oel Ohispn nnly ~mred on addilional runs in the fifth tn- ninii: The g.=r.mr "a:; held bt'fnre 11 i;tand1ng r(Xlm nnly rro"'ri at Riddle fir.Id -"·hich wa s se!r.cttd s1tP nf the district 55 t.nurna- ment anfl pl11yn£f~ The winner of Wertnrsday n~ght 's game i1.•1]1 go nn !n rPpre~ent rl!~trfcl 55 in reg innal li111e ltllR!le pl<1.\nff.~ nistr1r! .~.'i 1~ m1111e up nr !rams La,1?un11 Beach. Lagun11 Niguel. Del Obispo. S:in ("lernenlr, El Toro, Sarlrlleb;:ic ~. ,"'1 i~ion \'ltJO and Sen .Juan Capislrann, '------ suggestions for community participation and discusses teacher btnefit.s. "Thi.! handbook is only a tool to help you rthe teflcher) become morl': ef!l':Ctivl': 1n \'nur endeavors to maintain respo11!'iible prOressinnri! statu.~ in th!! school district and ~·our community." the handbook in- troduction states. Arch Beach Area Construction Ban Extended 1 Year A section on Teacher Po! I t io n A moratorium on new construction ln Statement!\ says : "The teachers of Arch Beach Heights was extended fnr at Laguna Beach stri\•e for a compensatlon least a year as Laguna Beach city coon· !eve! v.·hich i5 comp<'ctible with the cilmen voted last v.•eek tn procttd with a economic values and stendards set by the sewer assessment district in the area. community. Making the dufll molon. Mayor Richard '"The community must ch()().'i;e to JJUp-Cr0ldberg said that, following a rl':cent port iL" school i;ystem adequately and in study session, thete 11ppeared to be no such 8 manner thaL program financing alternative to proceeding wl!h Assess· need not come frnm iru;truclion al m.aff ment District 6-1 and continuing the compensation.~," the po~ition statement moratorium in areas not equipped witb says. sewers. The di strjct originally "'as authorized The hAndhook. along "'ilh fu1ure boarrl nn the hasis of Health Departmtnt acc eptAnce of ii teacher representati ve to reports that the flrea could nol support attend all trustee meetings, is pa.rt cf e eddition;:i! pr ivate sewer systems. move tn imrrnvP cnmmunicalions within Councllm;:in Ed Lnrr. "'hn !Ive!'! in Arch the school rlistrict. I Beaeh HeiRhls. nffered 11 "re uctan1'' se- An1nng the polirl('S spelled out in th• cond to the motion commcntinR. "1 can l1ilndhook ;:irr 1hosc for !cacher grir· ~Pt nn other wily ou1." Lorr at nnP time 1·Anres, Inc.ii school pnlicie~. and mert quesrinnecl !ht> rfln1enlinn that !he sewer ;rrlfl f'nnfrr !lf'.'<. .... ions between members nf systems con .... tiluled ;:i genuine haz<1rd. thr bnard and the P r o res s Ion a I City engineer Joseph Sweany said Efiucators· C.ouncB <PEC l. Bnyle Engir.eerinF: O'>m pany has plan~ The rE('. IS rn<irlt' up ril flvf' teacher.• for !he distriC'l abou1 80 percent complete from lhf' L:igun?. Re11rh Unirird Faculty and noted th;:it thr city "'ill have l.n spend A~soc1at1on !LaBllFA1 and nne member $ti0.llOO. nf "'hich Sl6.000 11lre11dy has been nf fhr Li!Runo Beach Feder111ion cf v:pended. on preparatinn11 fnr thfo work Tr.ich!'r~ ~LBFT l. bPfnre rc ccl\·ing any rrtmhurcement and l'nder II .~E'C'\li'ln t'nll!led ''fnmmun1ty ann!ht'r Jfi-0.000 after lhal for Other /;l:l-fO- r;irt1r1pt11100." it .c:1ale~. · Tht life of the twrll'P-mnnlh period, vnthout rc1mburs& edu cAtinn proF:ram i11 i;?re11tly d~pendent men\. h F:vrnl'lally all tJ1t> city's mnney "'fl111d up<in community support. n i.~. I erefore, be reimhur~Pd from hnnd~ flo;:ited !n fL· r.~sent lal for 1he prnfes.~inna! edurA!nr to nance the district. Lltimil11' rnst nf th• bPf'nmr an intr11;r;:i! JW'·~t nr th11t com-proJeC'!, in\o!vini;i: snme 71)(! prr+Pf'rl v n"'n· mu'1i1v bv his association with $>pec1al er,, hi\" l:ittn r$tim<ilffi at !700 .oOo tiu l 1ntereSt .orRan1~a11ons such 11s the i1 "'11:1. porn\rci nut \\'cdnesdav th 11t 11 will Chetml"M"r or Commerce. r.1r.nn111d~. hf ll Inn~ lime bcfnrr 1hr ;i~~·{'SSff•('nl c:in K111•a11is, Rolary And seltcterl political ac-hr. SJ1feAd tn drt('rmine the cn~t to \n· t1nn ~rou~. dividual homrnwners. --·~-----------~ lllT TIGHT MOHIY IHD IHJll!lO?l ol1AM0N"o' WATC0H'i::.~t:.~295oo s2495 lOYAL·AllfOW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN lO O•at•, Modtl/ 1•1 1 s10000 .t.lTO SAXOPHONE M.t.l TI N GUITAR M•d•I OOl T JVC CASSETTE WALD SPEAKERS WALNUT .AM·PM PHONO $5995 s25000 $26995 s199s DOM RACITI OUR MOST UNUSUA L DIAMOND GUARANTE E e Wllt1t1 ''' ... , • 41-.H "'"' •••• •Ill •1101 .. .... "'" Cl•wi1111I '' .,,,,1 .. .. 4G•,• MOll tt..11 ~·• ,.Id ,., ,, ., ., ... "''..,. ""-•-c .. ., •• ,, .. ,,.,.., 11 ... ......,.1 COM,.l.lL .1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN LOAN, IUY, StLL, TRA DI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOW NTOWN COSTA MISA I COMI IN AND l l OWSI AROUND l'HONE 646-7741 I f ! • • • San Cle111ente Capistrano E O l:'f.I ON VOL. 64, NO. 177, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE . COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 26,.1971' 0 0 oc or J e t F laws Told Mystery Radar . From Wire Services WASHINGTON D.C. -A mysterious radar emergency signal which transmit- ted for 10 minutes near the spot an El Toro J\1CAS fighter and a Hughe:i1 Air We11t jetliner co llided over Duarte is in- triguing federal crash probers. They mystery signal is contained in prelimina ry findings by the National Transportation Safely Board \vhich will convene a hearing inlo the midair crash next week in Pasadena . A total of 50 persons -all alx>ard the jetliner and the F'4 Phanlom pilo1 -died, while radar offi cer LL Christopher Schiess, 24 , of El 1'o ro MCAS , was the 10ole survivor. Preliminary findings of the NTS B report show the Marine jet wa s operating with faulty radar, plus imperfect windscreen and oxygen system when the crash occurred . A survey or eight Marine pilots, however, Ind icated throug h statements wbmitted to the NTSB, that the defects did not impair vision. The board released its prelim inary report Sunday and -as is customary - drew no conclusion& from it. One of the key questions posed is who was responsible for a mo n i to r e d transponder em el'l!lency signal picked up at the Palmdale Air Traffic Control Center simultaneously with the midair crash. Three air controllers monitored it. ac- cording to the government report, which Indicated the Phantom 's own electronic device was not working al the time of the colli sion. ''The emergency Code 77 continued lo bt"displayed on their radarscopes for ap- prox imately 10 minutes ," the NTSB report states. "During this time it traversed a lef\- tuming arc: from the approximate col~ lision site to e posi tion adjacent to Norton AFB where the transponder send ceas- ed." it co ntinllcs. "Extensive effort has be.en made ln identify the source of th is emergency traruiponder code, but to no avail .. Rough ly 200 persons ha\·e been found "''ho witnessed the crash an d many agre& -3S 0£ them -the Marine Corps Jet ap- Police Arrest Store Manager For Drug Sale The manager of a San Clemente con· venience market wa s formally charged with sale of dangerous drugs this morn- ing. He was arrested during the week~nd tn a case involving 1,350 amphatamme pills. Jack carrou Williams Jr .. 22. of 218 Avenida Rosa, was arrested at about S p.m. Friday evening by narcotics det~· tives and booked on charges of possession of dangerous drugs for 1ale and another charge ()f sate of dangerous drugs. Investigators said they had probed the. case for three wee.ks before arresting the manager of the Tic-Toe Market at Ola V1sia and Calle Victoria. Bail In the case was set al $18,000. Police apokesmen said underco':'er ai(ents alleKedly purchased 1,200 pills !tleged to be benzed.rlne in an undercover buy. When they arrested the young manager FrldaY. police claimed they found 150 more o( the Mlphetamine pep Nils. Security officials of the market chaln also 1ssisted in the case. Rock Hits Auto From Ovcrpa~ . A rock hurled from a freewa y overpass In San C\ementll shattered t h e wlndahleld of an auto driven by a Visll woman, 1he told police last weekend; Elaloe Susnn McCullough told officers ah'e was JOulhbound on the San Diego Freeway shortly before midnight Friday when Lhe rock hit her suto. The gl>" sh•ltered. police Bald. bul Ille woman wa& not hurt. .l • Ill Crash peared to atlempl evasive action seconds before impact. Officials have ordered Ll. Schiess, who parachuted to sa fety, not to discuss full details but he gave some information about the collision in a press cooference Lhe following day. He said the pilot put the Phantom through a 360.degree roll seconds before the collision, a maneuver described by some witnesses as stunting. Marine Corps fliers say th is is fairly frequently done \\."he n a pilot wishes to check the skies around him for other aircraft, as a safety precaution . $3.4 Million Budget Slated For Adoption Final adoption of a $3.4 million budget ls on the San Juan Capistrano City Coun· cit agenda at tonight's 7 o'clock meeting in the council chambers. ' Budget fo r the 1971-72 fiscal year in- cludes $915,726 for general purposes. A tax rate of 90 cents per $100 assessed valuation and 30 cents for bonded in- debtedness is expected to be recom· mended. Also on the agenda is a presentation of a detailed synopsis of legnl requirements for bringing inhabited annexation to a conclusion. 'fhe council noted at the last meeting to begin legal 11.eps to annex the communities of Dana Point a n d Capistrano Beach. Other items for consideration include naming a new planning commission member. further study of the possible ac· qui sition of San Juan Hills Country Club for a civic center site. and council review of a recruitment bulletin for a director or public safety (police chlefJ. Nixon Security Reports Blaze A fire which may have star1ed through sjXlnlaneous combustion in a heap of cul· tings charred four acres upcoast from the Western Wh ite House: before dawn today . San Clen1ente Fire Chief Merton Hackett said voluntetrs worked rnr three hours to quell llie blaze and its hot spol! in a deep canyon on the J. J. Elmore pro-. pert y which lies between the Presidentia l compound and Concordia Elementary Schoo!. The St"curity staff at the Nixon esta !e we re first to report the blaze al 12:24 a.m. today. Hackett sai d the blaze appartntly began in a thick cover of weed and scrub clippings. Vandals Damage Ca rs With Ro cks Vandals hurling bricks !!I ever el y damaged two new cars and shattered shop windows in a weekend attack on a car dealer's body shop in San Clemente. Police said the incident touched off • burglar alarm at the Reinharcz body shop at 136 Ca lle Los Molinos at 116 a.m. Saturday morning. But responding patrolmen cou ld find no trace of the vandals who hurled 1ever11J bricks through the shop windows. The autos were badly damaged. Exact dollar amouni., were not available, however. $400 Welder Stolen F rom Golf Course A thief pried open the (toot to a uflllly shed at HN'hor Hills Gfilf Course In San Clemente over the weekend and made oU with a $400 electric welder. Police said the reported theft took place within the past three days. The welder was noticed misiiing ahorlly 11rter opon at the cour11e which will be. replaced sonn by a condominrum development NEXT WEEKEND WILL BRING BOTH A BIRTHDAY WISH AND A HARBOR DEDICATION Presidential Counselor Robert Finch Will 'Head List of Dignita ries at Harbor Launch.Ing Dana Celebration Slated Richard's Birthdli.y~ lla~bor ·Dedication Sc hedu1£d ~ Dana Point will wish Richard Henry Dana happy birthday and dedicate • $30 million-<lollar small-craft harlx>r In one large celebration this weekend. Presidential Counselor Robert Finch will heed the li!t of dozens of dlgnjtarieJ 5Cheduled to attend the caremonies, which will coincide with the chamber-of- corn merce-sponsored Dana Days. Carnivals, band concerts and e!aborat.c dedication ceremonies will bf. zcheduled. The official starting time for th1 dedication rites i1 2 p.m. Sunday. •catastroplie Possible' Finch will deliver the major address in lhe dedication ceremonies. County Direc- tor of Ha rbors, Beaches and Parks Ken- neth Sampson, wh() has led the develop.. ment efforts at the maritime facility, will be master of ceremonies. Scientist s Cite Dange1·s The event will take place on Del Obispo Road near the entran ce to Doheny State Park Beach. At Nuclear Power Plants The JOO-member Velvet Knights band will perform and a lroop of Sea Explorer Scouts will present the colors at tile festivities. CAMBRIDGE . J...1ass. (UPI) Emergency shutdown mechanism.s now used on nucleM power reactors y,·ould not work well enough lo prevent a major catastrophe involving the possible death.<; of thousands of persons in the event of a cooling system rupti..re, a scientists' group said today. F'our memhers of the union of con- cerned scienti sLo; called for 11. total halt In issuance: of licenses for nuclear power plants under construction and 11 thorough review of emergency shutdown system! in operating plants. At a. news conference releasing their report on "nucle.ar reactor safety : an evalualion ()f new evidence,'' the four discussed tesU! conducted by the Atomic F:nergy c.ommis.sion in 1957 aod in late 197().early 1971. If, Lhe report said, "one of the m1jor cooling lines to a reactor core were rup- lured, the waler circulating through the primary cooling gystem would ~ <fulcharged from the system and the reactor e<re would be without coolant." There would be no nuclear erplosion, but the core would rapidly melt through · the cootainlng !tructures and into I.he Dana to Tab Scliool Chief The aew principal 191' Dana Hills High School will be 1111110111\Ced at t.onighUa mttUng of the board of tiultee< of the Capistrano Ulllltd ~hool Dlstri'!; • . ; I The metting •will take plltU at • 7:30 p:m. tn Serra S'C.'.booJ .., 1 Capistrano Beach. Approximately 7 O -applk:~ts were con!1idered Jor ~the pogit)On with only seven receivtng tinal In- terviews. The new principal will begin bla duties Sopt. J. earth, releasing a cloud of radioactivity. ''The cloud can bf lethal at dozens and !n some circumstancfj, at close to 100 miles ," the report said. The AEC tests of 1957, which dis- counted the possibility of suc h an ac- ci dent, did not consider modern reactors which are much more powerful t.han those tested, the grou p said. Emergency core-cooling systems O()\V in use. according to the report. were ~imule.Wd in 1970-71 tests at the National Rea ctor Testing Facility in Idaho. That system would fail , the tesL~ showed , •·at the same time as the primary cooling system and would be , Lherefore of no assistance." The authors of the report were tan T. Forbes, a nuclear engineer at Lowell Institute of Technology and a research associe.te at Massachusetl! Institute of Technology ; ~enry W. Kendall, a nuclear physicist at MIT; James J. Ma cKenzie, a nuclear ph ysicist of lhe Audulx>n Society and chairman of the Union of Coricerned Scientists: and Daniel F. Ford, a Harvard University economist. The weekend 's schedule of events in· dudes; --Carnival at the harbor complex from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Dozens of booths are planned, and rides, c.lQwns, celebrity entertainment and harbor tours are scheduled. -Dedication ceremonies Saturday at 2 p.m. -Outrigger races with championshi p teams manning 15 canoes, starling at Laguna Beach at 9:30 11.m. and arriving al the. finish line in Dana Harbor at about 11 a.m. Canoe clubs hail from Newport Beach, Long Beach and Dana Point. The event's sponsor is the Southem California Outrigger Canoe Associa tion. --Community dinner Sunday evening at the Captain's Anchorage Restaurant starting at 6:30 p.m. Cocktails and en- tertainment will be included. Chamber President Art Humburg forecast that lhe celebration would be the st.art of Dana Point's lon1·awalted boom. "We want the public to see what ls hap- pening here. Dana Point has now joined t.he Southern Calilornia yachting world and we are proud of It," be said. Capo Trustees to Examine D~strict Budget Slash~s . Chunk.I of budg'et whacked off by Supe.rlntende~t Truman Benedict will be ewninect by Trustees of the Capislr?J!O ·uniDed SchoOI Oistrkt before disposal at - toolahi'i m~ettng. Th< board oroeriod lhe budget rut'! 1 .. t · Monda1, Mklna the adminik1.ration to ' defete , Items amounUhg to between $200,000 • ..i 12l(),llllO. It iuccesstul thia cold mean a ii:aving! of about 13· cents for the taxpayer who races 1 u cent Lit hike in the district ' Lhla ye;ar. Alij'!oQgh only J4 cent! was requeSted for the general purpcllle ful)d . 44 cents Is ~ded for bOnd. inttlr!St and redemption ll1d Stille school bolldlng f1D1d repayment. The distrlct baa no control over the: 34 cent figure. The ldminlatratJon hu projected 1 57 ctnl figure tax ~I~ lor 1.his year befOre assessed valuatlon D1t1re1 wen released ' by the C!'IJ\ly. ~J~ V~U-liion was higher thin l'l"!l"'i~ 111d' mtrl<;led fund reserve fle\D"t3 re~eaae(j, 'the pri> Jected tu l'lk jomp wept . cloWn nine centa. ' Trustees stipu\1ted In their motion ' to make the b\Jdget cub tHet they wquld come out of the c~Mlfied 1 n d certificated categories outside the classsroom and capital exPelldlture funds. ' The meeting 'tt(\11 convene at 7::Kl p.m. tn Serra School, t:apl1trtno Beach. --· Today's J!bull N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS oon Apollonauts Have Date For Friday CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) -Apollo 15's astronauts rocketed from earth, perform- ed a critical space maneuver, and sped toward the moon today to explore jagged mountains and a deep canyon in quest of evidence of the lunar beginning. Afler a flawless lauch from Cape Ken· nedy, at 6:34 a.m. PDT, lhe three astronauts orbited around lhe earth one and half times, then headed out toward the moon. And at 10;05 p.m. PDT ~ precisely on schedule -the command ship separated from the Saturn n>eket, turned around and docked with its lunar module . That maneuver sent Flight Commander Dav id R. Scott, 39. a veteran of two previous sapce ventures, and space rookies James B. Irwin, 41, and Alfred M. Worden, 39, speeding at 24,154 mile.~ an hour toward a Friday landing on Lhe moon . The docking was in sharp contrast with the experience of last February's Apol\e 14 Oighl in which six attempl!!I were r"' quired to achieve the docking. ··Hard dock!" came the word from Worden when the linkup occurred. The spacecraft, setting out (I n mankind's fourth and most scientific visit lo the moon , was alx>ut 4,000 miles from earth when the critical docking operatioa was completed. "Looks like we've gol a good LM. (µmar Module) in there," reported Scot• after the command module nosed ia toward the landing vehicle. Launch Director Walter Kapryan said the countdown leading to man 's fifth at· tempted moonflight -one of which failed -was "the most uneventful countdown that we have had." President Nixon watched the launch on television at his mountaintop retreat at Camp David, Md. and was reported "most pleased" at the way the '445 million flight had started. The first few hours of the flight went like clockwork and the astronatus sound· ed strictly business as they reported back to earth. "Looks good up here," they reported. "Everything's looking perfect," came the reply from the ground. .. Very .11mooth ride all the way," aaid &ott. They are the first men to venture lnte space .since three Russian cosmonaut• died upon their return June 30 from a 24- day tour of space. Surf Was Sm all; But Not Crowds An estimated 62,000 beachgoer.'l visited sands at San Clemente and nearby county beaches over the weekend, but rescues dropped to well below average because of little surf, liteguards reported. Thick morning overcast gave way ta sunny skies by afternoon Saturday and Sunday, guards zaid. Water temperalure1 reached 70 degrees each afternoon witb air readings in the mid 70s. ' Su~ay'a attendance wa.s greater, willi an estimated 34,000 persons visiting the beaches. Coat l\'eatller Partly suMy skies are prom!Md for today and Tuesday with t.emp- erature11 ranging around 70 aloof lhe coast, rising to 82 inland. 1Aw1 tonigbl expected at eo and 68. INSWE TODA. Y Martin Bormama, chief dcputv to Adolph. HiUer during World War ·11, is rtJ')Orted <tUVt but i• iU· hf:altti.' on· o weii.ouardcd ranch in South. A maico. S&ort1 Pagt 4 . -" -... C•Ml"11i. • Nt ttlMI N.wt • (~lllftt u .. ' Orlll" C..,,llty " Cl••tll'-11 -,_,, ... C-ltf u SIMI! ~ Jt>t1 c .... _. u T....,hlM JO l1Utwltl ''" • -.... lnttri.lnmtm •·• W••llltt' • Plllt ltU • Wiiii. Wtsll • .. _ " w~ ""''"~ Allll '-"""" " _.. .... I OAll y PILOT SC State Sets Vaccination For Ho1·ses WASHINGTON (UPI) -Su states ln· eluding Callfomla, have bttn added by the Agricullure Department to an emergency vaccination campaign design· ed to hlll l.hf: spread of sleeping sickness that ha& killed more tba.n 1,300 horsu ln Te.us. Department spokesmvi said Sunday the •acdnalion program would be ex· tended to California, Arizona, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and Florida Vaccination drives already ...,·ere under way in Texas, Lcuisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. The utension of the program was ~ draftttl at an emergency meeting of scientists and federal and state officials. There Is a ban in the listed states on the interstate shipment of horses. Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardm aaid. The vaccination program will im- munize horses against Venezuelan Equine EncepbalomyeliUs (VEE), a deadly strain of sleeping sickness which broke out in Mexico and spread north. "This vaccination program will give us a VEE barrier from California to Florida." Hardin said. "We have high hopes the disease will neveir 1et out of Texu, that we can stop tt there with our expanded va~ination and mosquito-spraying program." Laguna Trustees To Eye Courses, Code Tonight Laguna Beach Unified School District trust.us will hold an open study stsl!lion tonight at 7:30 on the high school dress policy and the co~ of study. The high school has opera~d for the past year and a half with a pollcy that allows parents and studenu to set dress standard!i. The only regulation the school has is that students wear shoes, which is required by state law. The st.udy st!:ssion on tht!: drt!:ss policy came at the r~uest of lhrtt!: new trustees -Gerald Llnke, Mrs. Patricia Gillette and William Thomu. Mt!:mbers of the hi gh school student government and administration are ex· pttted to attend the study session and re- quest continuance of the pre.sent ''in the borne'' dress policy. The three trustees also asked to look 11t the course of study at the b.lgh achool which details all class offerings. Tradi~ lion ally, the list has been approved by the boa.rd with little discussion. Laguna Canyon Car Accident Injures 2 Men Two An11heim men were injured Sun- day morning ~·hen their a uto went out of control on Laguna Canyon Road and roll- ed 180 fut before coming to rest Gilbert Perez, 22. driver of the auto, 9.'as rPported in satisfactory condition to. day at South Coast Community hospital with a possible back injury and several ~uts and bruises. His brother. Richard. 23. was rele<ised fmm the hospital after being treated for minor cuts, a •pokesman ~aid. Investigators said lhe one car accident occurred near the Sycamore flats area of the canyon at about 7 am. Sunday. Qf. f1cers ~·ere unable In detPMnine ~·hat caused Perez to lose conlro! of hir; auto OUNGI COAST DAILY PILOT ()It.I.NG;; COAST P i.l.LtSHIHG C0M'ANV' 1.•&••I N. w •• d l"••.Cl..,I Inf 1"\0bll•""" J 1el: It. Curl • ., V~• Prn la""t ••4 ~•I MIM9tf n o"''' r., .. ;1 la•,... ThoNft A. Mut ,Jo.i11• M •...,l"'ll (Cl<"" Ch1rl•1 H. loot Rich ... P. N•ll Aui"•"I Mt~l"'ll l dl:ori. ~·-a..JI Offkti 222 Fo•ell AY••u• M10!0119 1dd re111 : ,,0. Bo• •6•, '1652 S.• ci.-.. Office 301 North El C1111i11• ltt1 I, f2671 Ott-Offk .. c111t1 Mft•• »o wn1 a • .,. s1~ lol.w..,,•t 111••1<~: Wl Nt"'llll" llou t~•·d "'""'''nolOll •••tll: 11'/J 111c.11 loult\l.,41 ... DAILY P11.0T. Wllh ""'"(.Ill ~ ~....r !tie N-~. 16 l"\lllUtlwd dtlly tiClflt 5.,.._ dty 11'1 ~1r•t1 _.,ni..,. -1.-0 ..... 1 1 .... c11. N....,.,,I -..C~. Celli Mtit, H,,..11.,.teit ~. ,,,_ltltl Vfllrf, l tft C...,_tt/ c.,..,,_ .,.. ~rddlttttjt, •lolnt ... 1.,, - .......... tdl!lilft. """'"'lPlll •"''"'-IMf'lt .. •I SJI W•J .. y &lrNI. C..11 ~. Tll•••••• 11141 '4J..CJ2' j ChMHIM ... ._,..,,., "414'11 S..C.....,.AI D,,_. ...... .t . ,., ....... •tl .... 2t • ~ .._. Al D1pe1t•1114 4'- T1 .. pt 111 4f4-f4" ·~ tf11, °'"""' C..tt' '"1Nllll1"9 ~. N• -tlflf.... lll1111iNI ....... eo!ll.,.,. .. I Wit"-Cf' 1d•-"+t-ll llvtl!I ....... ... ·~...c:-,..,_, 14MC'-l P""" mlu!M .. -vr""'I .-. *""'ell•,.., ... "" •I N-9 ..,.<ti ·~ c.t'• ~. (•II"'"''•· ~r• ..... Cl rtllt' I' U -ltlty; ~ "'II U.11 """'""''' mlllltry dft!lolailtolt. 11.fJ -th!y. Y outli Pulled Trigger, Dies A G1rden Grove youth who pointed an automaUc pl1WI 1t hla bead and pulled the lrig:er to prove It wasn't loaded died Satur4 d1y 1t I.he Orange County Medici! Center several hou rs after the gun fired. Thoma"I J. Morris, 17, of 10042 Aldgate Ave., was fatally wounded early Saturday whtn ht and se\·eral friends were playing ~·1lh the pistol. Tht!: youth, po!ict said . was warn- ffl by one of his companions about pointing the gun uound as it could b4!: loaded. The fatal shot followed. Train Shut Down For E1nployes l n Laguna Beach A tram 6hutUe R rvice between downtown Laiuna Beech and the high school parking lot has been shut down, a city spokesman said today. The tram service was started tw!l Wet!:ks ago to encourage downtown employes to park at the high school parking lot and lake the tram to work. to free. parking spaces so tht!:y could be used by art fesUval goers. But none of the worker1 used the 1ervice, which wl!s costing tht!: city $12 a day to operate. "U we had attracted as few as 20 cars. Md regular usage. particularly durlng the run of the FesUvaJ of Arts, It would have bttn worth the trouble and e:ic· pense," commented Larry Rose, city manager. "But the idea apparently had no chann whatsoever," be added. Son of Former Laguna Official Hit on Bicycle The teenaged son ef a former Laguna Beach city councilman suffered minor in· juries Saturday aftemoon ~·hen struck by a car whil e riding his bicycle on Legion Street. Polict!: said Kevin Mjcbael O'Sullivan. 1:\, of 48fi Locust St., was taken lo South ~t Community Hrn;pital by his falher. Joseph O'Sullivan. following the .f p.m. mishap. Tht!: youth was discharged after being treated fo r minor cuts and bruises. Investigators said the accident e<c· curred when young Kevin , riding ~·est on Legion Street, crossed Cata\in;i Street and was hit by an auto driven by Jame~ Blood. 25, ef 2t86 Pl<icenlia Ave., Costa Mesa. Blood was tumlng onto C11lalin<1 from Legion and claimed lhe youngster darted in front of bim, police said. The .accident is still under m· vestigation, authorities said. Laguna Planners Eye General Plan Areas Laguna Beach planning commissioners tonight will continue their aaminalion of the Gt:neral Plan document in a 7:30 study session in city hall council chambers. The commission v,ill peruse a re-wril· ten version of the land use element of the plan and begin discussion cir lhe recrea· lion and open spaces elements, chairrr.an William Lambourne said. Red Tide- h1vasion-- IGlls Fish · On,. nf tht .,.,·orst inv11sions of the so. called Red Tide to hit the Oran~' Coast in 10 years is killing fish and driving of f swimmt>rs frn111 Huntington B e a c h north1.1ard as far as San Franci~co. The rust-colored phenomenon ceusl'!d by m1rrnscop1c plankton is !iO far limited lo the Huntington &ach area, according lo t\ewport Beach IHeguards. 'So far y.•e he\·en 't gol any problem lil t all " said a spokesman for tht: Depart· ment of Parks. Beache!! and Harbor! "hen questioned about e:iclent of the pro- blem today. Swimmers needn 't fear an y ill effec ti from lhe discoloration. but it can suf· focatt fish by choking off the oxygen sup- ply in lhe water. . Bathers were driven away from certain areas Sunday -v.·hen the Red Tide hi t full force finally -sending hundreds or dead fish washing up on Loa Angeles County beaches. •·This i~ the worst concenlralion l've seen in 10 years." California Fish an d Game Commission poll ution offic er Ralph We\Js said aftc.r surveying the scene a~ Hermasa Beach. Weather forecaste rs said 11 combinalion of warm seas. humid air and other fac· tors can be expected to keep the Red Tide around for at least another week. The microscopic org11niams responsible for the phenomenon begin 11 tid11l migra- tion off the shores of Mexico each apring, steadily drifting north. Football Coacli Akins Recovers From Operation Laguna Buch High School var!!ity foot· ball coach Hal AkiM i.!l "recovering just fine" following surgery Friday for removal of a piece of cartilage from his spine. Surgery al South Cnas\ Community Hospital followed a week of tests after the grid coach complamed of muscle spasms and numbness In his left hand and fingertips. The arthritic cartilage wa!! aggravated recen!ly in a coaches' basketbal\ .i;:ame in San Clemente this spring Akins is expected 1.0 be oul of the hospital by the end of the w~k. In the meantime, his wife is manning hi s booth al the festival of ArL~. where Akins has been an exhibitor for several years. He also is a member of the board of di rectors of the Festival of Am. Begi1ming Surf Class Scheduled A beginning sllfflng class fnr Laguna Beach yllungslers 8 to t3 years old v.·ill start Thursday, 8:30 a.m. at lhe recrea· lion departmeiit. 175 N. Coast Highway. Thf' youngsters will be given in- struction in paddling. catchin,; w11VPS, surf mnditions and repair or surfboards by Lifeguard Bob Gardner. The cl;:is~ \l'il! run f(lr five C(lOsecu!l\'e Thursday mornings. Registration fee is $3. for further Information. contact the recreation department, 494·1121. Architect 1 Vote Shy In Appeal From Board "Tl looks as if you .,.,·on, but you lost," Laguna Mayor Richard Goldberg told architect lb Christi11n Abel as the City C.ouncil voted 3-1 with one abstention. in favor of Abe.rs appeal in behalf or his client Harry Vartereslan, 1090 E11slman Way. The. favorable vote. Goldberg eii:- plaint!:d, was not sufficienl to overrule a Board 4'lf Zoning Adjustment BCti4'ln re· quiring Va.rteresian to comply with the letter of the law while improving his hom e, despite his claim of personal hardship. To O\'CTTule the board. 11 rourlh-flfths vote ls required. \Vith councilman Roy Holm voting againsl the 3ppeal v.·hite councilman Peter Oslrander. who once had represented the appellant , ahst;iined, the Board of Adjustment drcisinn re· mained in effecL. The mixed.up vole came al the end of a series of 1ttempt.s by Varteresian to substantially upgrade hi~ nonconforming residence without moving a carport v.•nll \\'hicb had been built too close lo the pr~ perly line some years ago and now pr()- \'ides parti11l support. for an arlj1cent swlmmlng pool. When Vartereslan gubmitled plans for an ext.eru;ive addlUon to the home , he was ad~d lhal if the •ddttlon exceeded 50 percent of the existing floor area. •II the rtst of the property would have to he brought 11p tn code, Including the ,.n. croaching carport. Apprised of fhe danger of moving th;:it slructure, thfo Bclard of Z-Onina: Ad- justment s11id the only altern11tive would be to rffluce the 11ddition to lhe SO per· cent mark. lnpplng off 44 gquare feet. In behalf of his client, Abel malnt11ined thi! would result, In t room area In· adequate In relation to fund11 expended . - Councilman Charlton Boyd urged the council to ''give a little." "Ifs neither reasonable, logical nnr humane to }ump on a citizen trying In improve his property ," said Boyd. "It's nol the Laguna way of doing business." Strict adherence to the 50 percent rulP. said Boyd. could become "a fonn of legRI Councilman Roy Holm disagreed. ··1 v.·ould sympathize if a property ownPr were asked to comply wit h city code.s i;imply because his property had been an· nexerl or the codes changed," he saitl, •·but not in a case like this where the ap- pellant himself asks to make an im· proven1enl..'' . Relaxation of lhe 50 perc(!nt rule, &a id l~olm, could be used 8!! a precedent in future ca.~e.~ and prt:venl all 11Uempl<1 tn j(e! nonconforming build ings in Hne with existing codes. Holm said he agreed the 11ppellanl 8hould not be required to move the carport but did not feel the size reduction v.·outd be 11 genuine hardship. Boyd said the carport. encroachment appeared to be the rault either of the city Inspection staff or the builder, In fa lllng to corrl'Clly place the property line. Councilman Edward torr 11uggested that if 11n o.,.,'ner or builder could not show the city inspector a legal property li ne m11rker. the clty should require a su rvey. City Manllger Lawrence Rose uld this ip,·ould bt quite expensive and ncied that it has been cust.nm1ry to take the v.·ord ol the owner or builder as to the loc1tlon of the line. "lf the council w11nts to put the burdPn on the staff," said Rose. "I ~·ould like tn ha\·e clear instructions from the council as to ju.st what !.s ei fltcted." It .... ·as agreed to con.sider t.bis aspect o! the problem latr_r. ---_. __ ,,_ D~!L Y l"ILOT ltlfl 'hole Attti High Hise Art Village Lagun a, sponsoring the Aug. 3 initiative election to limil build- ing height in Laguna Beach to 36 feet. has ordered 150 of these posters Designed by La.g~na Beach artists Kathleen Pearse and Roger Mc- Erlane, the posters take a modern art approach to one side of the controversy. Posters are orange and black. Laguna , School T1·ustees Eye Teacl1e1·s' Handhool{ A teachers' handbook on professional rights, privileges uid re.'iponsibilities .,.,·as presente.d to members of the Laguna ~ach Board of Educ11tinn last Tuesday night. The handbook details a number or board policies as they apply lo the teaching staff. The handbook also makts Laguna Beach Little Leugue Nine Eyes Crown The Laguna Beach Little League team, after rlowning Oel Obispn 9.4 S11turday will go on to play San Juan Wednesday nighl at 7 o'clock at Riddle Field for district 55 cham pion~hip. S;:in Juan defeated Saddleb;:ick 3-2 Saturday to become the area ,.,.,.o winner!! in disLricl 55. while Laguna Beach represents lhe tops in area one. In the game with net Obispo. R1th Nuni~. Phil McManus and Ben Bacnn - all of lhc Laguna Beach team -hit home. runs in the botlon1 of lhe last innin~. Laguna trailed Del Obi~PQ 2-1 goin,g 1n· to the. third iFlninR. but hroke ll")se \1'1tl'I five tun.~ And went on ln pick up thf' thtPe homt>rs in the sixth. Del Obispo only S{'1'1red on addil1onal runs in the. fifth In· nlng. The game ~·as held before a s1andm!{ room only crowrl at Ridrlle Field -9-'hich was selected site of the district 55 tourna- ment anrl playoff~. The winner or Wedne.~day night's Ri'ln1e 111'1!1 go on lo reprc~Pnt rlis!rict 55 1n l'CR10na! little lcaj,lue playoffs. n1slrirt f\,'l I~ rnade up or teams Laguna Beech, L11guna Niguel. Del Obispo, San Clemente, El Toro. S11ddlehack, Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. suggeslion~ for community participation and d1scus~s teacher benefit.s. "Thls h;:inrlbook ii! only a tool to help vou i!he !<'acher ) bt'Nme more effective ·in your endca~·ors to maintain responsible prof<'.<:S1onat sttilll~ in lhe school district and your comn1unity," the handbook ln· b-oduclion slates. A r;ection on Teacher P " s I t i o n Statement.s says· "The tea<'her!I of Lagun;:i Beach stnve ror a compcnsati(ln level which is comp<'ltible with the economic \'alues and standards set by the communily. ''The community must choo.se to r;up. port iL-; school system adequately and in 6Uch a manner that program financing need not come from instruclional star! compensations," the position statement says. The hAndhook, along with fulu re boMd acceptance of a teacher rf'presentative to allrnr! all truslce meetings, ill part of a move to improve communications wilhin the school district Amo~g the policies spelled nut in tht handbook are 1hose for teacher grie· vances, local school policies. and me-et and confer sessions between members or the hoard 11nd the Profe1.sione.I Eduratnrs' Q\uncil ~ PEC I. ThP PEC is made up of five \cacher~ from the J..aguni\ Beach Unified Facu\1 .v ,\~soc1a\lon <LaRUFAl and one member flf the l..:i,1:una BPach Vederation cf Te:icher~ (LBfTl. l.'nder a sM:l1on en!i!lcd "C.Ommunlty Par\icipa\10n," I~ .statc.s: "The life of !he €'ducation program !~ gre11tly dependent upon com1nuni!y support. It Is. !her<'fore, essential for tile professional educator 1n brcnme an inlcgr<t! p;:o.~t of tha.t <'nm· n1u nily by h\s tissoi·iation with i;peci::tl interest. or,i:::tnizatinns such as t he Chamber of CommPrce. Mermaid~. Kiv.·anis, Rotary 11nd i;elec\ed polilical ac· lion grou]).'i. GroupSee'ks Laguna Aid For Trees Spokesmen for lthe Citizens 'fown Planning Assoc!alion and I.he LagU11• Greenbt!:lt have re<juested the city council lo consider the purchase of a grove of historic eucalyptus trees in Laguna Can- yon. The .sland o( trees is located at lhe end o( Milligan Drive on property owned by Paul Westbrook, Several of lhe eucalyp- lus were recently cut fl ow n by \Vestbrook and rnany area rei;1dents ex· pressed concern that the entire gro1'f' would be leveled. Greenbelt president James Dilley noted In a Jetter to the council lhat the grove was one of the first planted in Laguna Beach during the late 1800"s ''lt is in lhe general pl::tn," Dilly said, "primarily because of Its v i I .1 I neighborhood park status. It is 1 vital In- terior park area for lhe city." Dilley explained to the NlUncil that owner We stbrook h<id givPn the Greenbelt organiza tion an option to purchage lhe grove. Howevt.r, Oilley said al most all donations lo the organizal!on are flesignated to go 1ow11rd acquisition of lhe Syc ramore Hill.~ area at the 1unction of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Roads. "The city, in tht. present set nf c1rcumstances, ~·ould be better ablt!: lo establish a fair price for the property," Dilley noted, "and to take immediate ac- tion for the benefit of all the citizens of Laguna Beach." In a similar letter, r..1ichael Schley, con- servation committee chairman of the CTPA, asked that the city pu rchase the area for a public park. "We encourage you tr. immediately begin preservation by purchast!: of this heritage gmve," Schley i;ald, "using the condemnation or eminent domain pro- ct.dure to establish a fair and just price for the property." Arch Beach Area Construction Ban Extended 1 Year A moratorium on new cnnslruction ln Arch Beach Heights was extended for at least a year as Laguna Beach city coun' C"ilmen voted last week to proceed .,.,;th a se.,.,·er assessment district in the are;:i. f\.1aking the dual moton, Mayor Richard C.oldberg said that. following a recent study session. there 11ppeared to be no alternative tn proceeding with Asses&- ment 'District 6·1 snd continuing the moratorium in areas not equipped with sewers. The district originally was authnrlz.ed fin the basis of Health J)epa rtmen t reports that the area could no~ support addilional prlv::tlP sewrr syslC'n1s. Councilman Ed Lorr , who lives 1n Arch Beactt HeighL~. offered a ''reluctant'' sev cond to the motion commenting. ··1 can SE'f' nn other way out " Lorr at one time questioned the contention that the sewer systems constituted a genuine hazard. City engineer Joseph Sweany said Boyle Engineering Con1pany hlls p!an:t for the di~tricl about 80 percent complete and noted Iha! the ('lt'' will ha\'e to spend $fill.flOO. of .,.,.hich $16.000 alre::tdv has been expended. nn preparal i<Ln~ foi lhe work before rereiving Rny reimbursement and another ~60.000 after th;:it for other-s.ix-to- t.,.,·elve·month period, y.·1thoul rcimburse- men! E11cn!11all.\· ;ill thr t'ity'.c: n1oncy \1·ould be reimburscrl frorn bond s. noatrd tn f1. n;H1ce 1he rlislnct \'ll11n111r <'fKf of thtt pro1crl, 1n\·n!l 1ng snmr 7()1 propt'rty own· f'f~, h;;s hern rslunalcd ;ii SiOOJlOO b11 I it 11·11~ pointed out Wednesday 1h;;t it .,.,.i11 be ri lcin~ tin1e bPfnrc !hf' ;;~scssment r;;n br sprearl to drt<'rn1ine lhe en.~\ to 1n- div1rlual homeowners . lllT TIGHT MOHIY .!HD IHILITIOR LADllS HAMILTON JJ d'-eflft 11 1/i Ct.I s29500 DIAMOND WATCH ':~w,:,, • $2495 IOYAL·A IROW TYPEWRITER SHOTGUN 20 11'.,,, MM11 1t1J s10000 ALTO SAXOPHONE MARTIN GUITAR Moffl 0011 JVC CASSETTE WA.LO SPEAKERS WALNUT s5995 $25000 $26995 $1995 DOM RACITI OU R MOS T UNUSUAL DIAM OND GUAR ANTEE • wt... '"' ... ,, • dl•Mo11d fr•'l'I •• w• will tw11ra11tw l~ft llll-11d "-.,pr•IM et 40°1• MORI ~ Y•• 1'1•1111 !Of' tf •r Y••r ... IM, "-c.•. c .. "" 1110 9'l will ..... ..._.1 COM,ARL 1002 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRY ~nd LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIL(, TRADI C:OMI IN' AND llOWSI AROUND 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741 DOWNTOWN C:OSTA MISA - . ----~.::.t .z:;::. __ ,~-=., -- ->Jllt_L.l ""' • .. --l ) .... ! ... .......,--------__.'L -'lo :"". ;· ---~..:-~ll<-~,..,..;·:J!!~ I JUBILANT WINNER -A happy Jim McCormack \vaves to the CfO\vd after win- ning the six th running the Aton1ic Cup unlin1ited hydroplane race at the heln1 of J\1iss J\iladison. Madison h<id to co1ne fro1n behind in the third and final heat to pull the con1munity-o\\•ned boat out of Madison, Ind. across the finish line first. Mi ss Madison Hydropla11e Wi11s Atom Cup Com1letitio11 PASCO, Wash. (AP) -Miss Madison. lhe community-own· ed hydroplane fron1 Madison, Ind.. hns apparently shaken off whatever kept the boat out of the winner's circle for most the past 12 years. Driven by Jin1 McCorn1ick. the boat \von the Atomic. Cup unlimited hydroplane r a c e here Sunday. just three weeks alter taking the Golf Cup in its hometown. Miss Budweiser had been national point leader going in· to the race. but blew a supercharger in the first heat and finished second in the next heat. Goth McCorn1ick and Atlcis Van Lines, driven by Bill Muncey, rolled up l,000 points on the 21/:z-mile Columbia River course, bu1 Marlison 1vas awarded 1he title after win- ning lhe rin<1l heat, The v.·ln- ning hont.'s speed averaged 100.584 1n.p.h. in the \Vinning race. Notre Dame, driven by Billy Charisma Wins Mackinac Race Sterett, was Lhlrd in the final heaL and J\tiss Timex was fuurth. Pride uf Pay·n Pak, driven by Billy Schumacher failed to finish. Schumacher. thought he was headed for a victory in the final heal ··especially when Noire Dame stopped there for a \vhile in the final. l thought I'd just take it easy for a lap fir t1vo but then my engine gave out." The victory boosted J\ladison·s total earnings for the sl';ison to $29,460, the most on the ('ircuit. t-.1adison has 5.244 points in national stan· dings; Budweiser has 5,071. SF Bny Mondat. July 2b. 1971 324 Set fO'I' Midsuntnaer Regatta Entries Hit Low By AL~10N l..OCKABEV DAILY ,.ILOT l•t!lllt ldllor i-:ach year the Southern California Yachting Associa· tioh Midsummer Regatta is touted -before race time as the biggest thing 111 Southland yachting outside of the SCYA Midwinters and th:- Enscnada race. And each year, regp.rdll'ss of its locale, the Midsu1nmer everil dwindles in numbers. lt hit a new !ow this year with 324 entries in 41 classes - down from a mark of 500 last year. The 1971 Midsu'.Tlmcr Regat- ta was handled again this year by the Association of &lnta ~fonica Y?l.'ht (,1ubs with all of the action taking place on San- ta Monica Bay -mostly off hfarina de! Rey. ing the two-day event. Follow· 1ng are trophy winners ln each tla ss. c.1 ll•r Y•c11• C•~ ~OLll'OG (IOI -!ll hi• <It Fleur Doll Be11•r, SWYC: (11 Fll•t. Mt<111 <;leich, ~DYC ; (l l NorM< O•ke, [•d EICh•nl•uO Jr , SOYC P( 11) -!I) Siii> Stl(~. ll&Y Ja«<.~, PMY(, UJ B"G•<l<>On. Ml~• 5cnot~lor , SMY [. K ll Ill -Ill 01nt<1•, Oov• F••"•· loin. OllYC. dlc~. ABY(. 10 lllt<Qo.)I>, lloc~ l'<OOQff, Cor Y[. C"'L·2C 1it1 ill ~t!tnw, Ja,,.,,.,, G·•~I. WY(. 17\ F+Af, Ano ..... n " M&nlnorn•, Al!Y( llo H•n• Pou. Dav• 'J.~2'.•· ~s~rcw~.· .. ;,,'.'•11:~/.~'~ :.1!~!~: l";tt YI,. (Ol!ONA OO IS !IQ] -Ill Snl1•elao~. 6••!!1• Pur<•ll. A"• Y(, 111 s111111••Y Wh1<1 We!, Tom Lin•~ .. WY(, ()1 lhoo Ma'""• AY C. M•+lbu Y'locM Clwb TORON"'CO (Al 1101 -!I\ Garlllo M•I•, N,•I 11•"•'-CBYC; !?I M•ma fl<IOI", 1>m lovlor, C:f'IYC; ill 011!· EIUC50N l·l~ IH -!I\ Do<> Ltt. row.cu>, ~low•" '-H•<O•Y, WY( 8:::: ~\'"!,,t111~~0p~~t~; lfl P•n•<•• 11' AR!llTll All Y (/) ill l!unnino (AL.:~ .. /6f -Il l Vl•~1>i1>u, Fran~ fr<e. Gr~ Hine, MY(; llJ Wil••O Cha>~, SMYC; ll ) VIVA"1, l!ob•<I ol IO, L•rrv MOlvln, MY[. tlaf!wt'l l, (YC:, M;,,Ltl!U OUl lllGGEll 11 (ll -11) !1 \ Ano•I. ~II" [ool<, Cl'la11,,o0.,., ~rad Correll , Viii Viti, Lew l1 Sot111~c•, '" Pair See The Worl<l Via Sail PHllFA 191 -!I) An11ou•. (hMI•• An<1••~ D~n l"••I, MYC, 111 Ma i 1••, SAN DIF.GO (APJ -If fowle" 5MY[; ~11 Fl•x iOI~ r111•r. Si<! Sr•n Holl•n<I, MYC ~i,:,.~:."vr~.rc. lll Lum•'""· 8'11 ~1011 1e: cA1 .1• <111 -111 Ma••-you 're planning a trip around PHllF -B (9) _ Ill lftun<ler, M••on mul<. S•~ve M<l•o'"'"· MYC, 11) No th Id Ra B I •Penv, S6YRC; <1) S•murol. J«1' "'""'"•SI""'°" Mu•r•v, MY(, ~ll F•<-e WOr • Y aCOn SUgge S S w.11,, savR C; Ill cned•. wavne ""' J""' f'r.'1, MYC. you sail. .JusL give you rself 01,.l•nd, SMYC. Sou1n ,0 • ., Co•tntl>I•" Y'litht Ck.lb Jo~~.~~l~~c1.~1 (,I (l6.~~~:: RO'~:~ WIN'AllD SABOi 11 41 (I> No plenly of time. Ro.,, wvc "A"'"" s .. q No"~· w.,11 .. ke YC; 1n Ba con and his wife Bt•ll v. , Callklrnl• Y•tnt (IYA >ou••O, Alen Field. WYC ; ()\ l ec-C.ll·•O 17! 111 Fl•mb11ov•n1. ml!•• °"'•""11, M...-1< Folm•n. ><.l'<YC; both 45. returned lo the U.S. :~l"AY1:,~•(ycL8YC; !11 M•<1r~a•dor, t•I Ho• ~"· Scor T•moe"•· "'"• r e. c.e.L-lfi <Si -u1 Mlroot 11, 11ow•'" s11. w•N'ARO s11oor 11i _ 11 , recently after just such a ~~r~S J~~YCCVC.12) Denn• J. Jonn 5our Aoo••· R«n•<d ShnDl•v. KHYC \'Oyage Ul tht>ir 4 5 _ f 0 0 t OCEAN llA[ING ICCA! (I) -II) NAPLES ~ABO r 16) -{1) Gin~·· lllu1jon IN·•ll Ed McDowell, Kl'<Y(, Av8le, An<lv Av•le, Sl BYC; (2! schooner "Marie ( e \ j n t.' 1 Bacons to Acapulco, Tahiti, Samoa. Fiji, 1'\/ew Zealand, Australia. Africa and through the Panarna Canal. 'T'he voyage 'A'Cnl sn1oothly. and tJnly would have cost $300- $400 a n1onlh if ii wasn't for all the airplane tickets he was · buying for the kids, Bacon s11id . \You!d he do it again~ "No," he said, ''You wouldn't want to do it more than once." The regatta v.·as well run, but wound up uneventful, both from a weather and t'tlm- pelition slandpoiol. <ll Su·Ov Il l IC•I 2-JO ) Andv Loc~•on. ~noopy 11, Don lluto~e, CY(. CYC, <)I Di•De!lcol Ill !C••·lll Th<>y "\""\0d f•om S0n I'""'' --;.. ____ ,.;;;:;::,_;:::::::;, M•,.n• Campbell, CYC SNIPE 1111 -(ll No name, ll!Klilt• '"· "'"'" ' u '" -II OCEAN RA.C !NG !IORl (10! (I ! si .... ,,, S!JY(, (11 s ... mmer 010 .. d• ,,·.,, ,·, ,,.,., '"' Top interest was in the StJI· iog Class out or Del Rey Ya cht Club and the CeJ-20s at King Harbor Yacht Club. Both L'lasscs used the regat- ta as forerunners and tune.up events for their upcoming na- tional competition. 1'he Nort h. An1erican cha1npionships for the Soling <.:lass will be held at California Yacht Club st3rling :\ug. l. and the Cal-2tls wil l hold their natiun2.l cham- pionships at King l1arbor Yacht Club next weeken'J. Alon•nl• tC•l ·lll 8udce Sdwver M1•e 11•.",Q KHYC. Ill Or1nq1 Powe•'. "' ' · · NH Y(; l?l Qul<l.,av•• IErl<>on J•) Mlk• E0,.nb0<Q. OllYC, !•) AE!Oll ")\'.•a g•"al W",. \O SC" \)\C F•M P•lmlef'f, WYC; \)J Rod Roo>t•r fH< Con,,, ~l 6 ¥(. ' ·' '~ " '- (,00.11, oloa<>I John G•ll•V· eve. INTERNA l lONAL·U {•l -(l) Fo• '"O"id,'' BO"On .,,.d ,." an ,· •. P1tl lic M1rln1r1 & l im M""'on, VY( ' ., ' '-" !.1n!a Mo"lt1 Yo<lll Club• FINN (9) (I) Lio• Wice, ~-·~· CALn i.1 !!) Gremlin 11 " J wvc ..... tervic"''· "And it ducsn't cost ;...,C~~:·.,[7,~':__-11 1 Vltt•r•. J B'~"'" .;J,i,f;~, Ji~~:11 't~""~·~no~!;,.,~.··~0~~~ once you get the boat." PMYC; (2) CoM•· J Grubb>. CY( qi Wlndl1mm,... Y1chl Club B d ] Sorc•••n. 11 sc~•<~••r. SMYC LIDO-I• (6) _ !1) One For ll>t Roict, aeon sai 1e and his wife MORI' <91 -Ill Libre 11 . s HDQ~, Jim Tvler, eYc; <n Goontr tl•d. o. had b"en planning the i·oumey SMYC, (?I Mok•I. 0, Luu~ •. WY(; H. S•n<1'r>, PVSA. ~· ll~v[•hun• Kol. co~•n ~ s011e,,, H;,, No 1 c AP 1•l ~ n 1 c1tcn-n, for several years. lie quit bis s .... NTANA·l/ (!I _ 11) M~o;~ H ;,,11en Elliot, WY[: (1) Qua!•e Vlnql, · b · h • "•oer. SMY C; in Wiich c,.11, F. 'out'. Ton• wniure. wvc; Ill Grt•t JO Wit an insurance com· •on, CYC. P~~~t.v.1~t'0l~1 G~01/1 81 F.'i'~,· ,,,~, pany and sold their home in TEMPEST u·, -(1 ) No n•m•. lom ~ G•1,~. sccrc. (71 210 Zl.Q, o. si11e1e. 11~• "•••in•, cevc. Berkeley before leaving. SCCYC; 01 l1n•v B.t!ero, L. Wenon. OK OINGHY 191 -0) Ill<~ 5c,vc Gr•llrene, ABYCt UI Sltvt ro1chl, Also left behind were five CAL·2! (S\ -(!) Vivace.I 0 . l'<ook, lnverneu YC; Gent Konlmann, S1. wcYc. FYC. school and college-age SANT.O.NA·:n Ill -{ll S<;Ulrrot, l om SR . NAPLES SABOT !J> -(l) C"!tY Ch\.)d•en. l•w•c~, CV( Sar~, Tracy Albe'rl, CYC. • COLlJMBIA·:n (!) -(l) Pf• IV, J. ...m Vercle1 Yacht Club col•. PMYC. ER+CS0~·16 (lll -!1l Chou cnou, But the children joined their Kl11r HarlNor Ya(h! Club Emil K•rtwan. Sf'IYllC; !t) Roslnante, P CAT !lo) -tll o..ao End Kid, 111ch•rn E111on. KYRC; tl l Aln'r S•• parents for various portioos of LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC "SUMMER SPECIALS" PlfASf CAl.l 540-flt<>O Don Bev'• fo•me" wo•ld ·~·~"'~';"~•0;·~"~'~'~•'i'~"~';'0~'~"~"~·:.";0 •• '~"~"~'~· ~·;·~';"'~'~'~';•~'~"~'·;'~·~"~'~"~0;· ~;;;'~;~~;·1~··;·;:;~h;1·~~.;;;~;:t;h~-;~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;~ '• ' 1 ' f'll r11•1t. A8YC ; 01 f or Sell. J<>e Rid· C:OLUM81A CHA LLENGEll (101 -1 " Star champion from--- Southwe.stern Yacht Club, San • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. Diego, led a San Diego Sweep of the Soling Class. Runner-up in the 10-boat fleet was Mar!y Gleich and third was Carl Eichenlaub Jr., both of San Diego Yacht Club. .James {;r2,1t of \V inl!- jammers YC topped a field of 28 entries in the Cal-20 Class. Eleven yacht clubs o f ASMBYC cooperated in stag- ' - TIRE·UP ' ".,I.]. -.. ~ .. _:t. ...... . ' ~~..'.I ~: t.1ACKlNAC ISLAND, Mich . (AP) -Charism<i 11 , 01\'ned by Jesse Ph1!ip of Dayton. Ohio, \va s declared the cor- rected lirne 1vio11er today of the 47th annu;i! Port Huron-to- t.1ackinac Island Ya cht Race. Charisma T won la st year's race. then was v.-reekcd in a ~1orin \hr following week. Charisma I [ wcnl aground in l<ist 1veek 's C h i ca go -t n - J\1ackinac Island rac<'. New Orleans Pair Second on a corrected tirnc basis y,•as Bonaventure V. 01vnl'd by \V. Bernard Harm<in of 'l'oronto, which finished :v.•ith a handil'apped time of 33: 16:58. Wi11 l(iel Regatta 0 1'he sailing craft's v.·inning lime was slightly over 32 hours, 48 minutes. RICHMOND IAP l -.John J)cine and Buddy Frei<leric ks. bn(h of New Orlean s. won two class championship~ of the six 1har v.·ere sailed Sunday 1n the third annu:il Kiel West n•ga!la on Sall Fr;incisco Bay. • Sabot Race At Festival .Judged third 1v::is Caprice IT. o\\'ned by .John Ferug of the (;rosse Pointe Yacht Club, with a lime of 33:5B.04 . They \vere among ~on1e 2\:l yachts that sailed f\Ul or Port Huron Saturday shroudC'd in fog and buHettrd by (·hoppy Junior sai lors nnt. onlv com~ wa1ers. pele in the ir own 'special As !he boats n<'arC'd the regatta as part nf Long finish line approxima tely 2.15 Beach's an nu a I California miles lalrr, the winds picker! International Sea F es t i v a 1 up in velocit y. pushing the (1971 dates: Aug. 7-22 ) they first crafl into the islanrl tilso accept responsibilit y for harbor a li1lle earlier than had i1s planning and Bace Con1-bren expcctl'd. mittce work. The 1vinnini:; 1 in1e w a !I Thr annua l ln!ernation;d slov.·cr. hov.1ever. th;in some Sabol Regatta is Aug. 10-11 and postrd in prrv1011s yea rs. 1s staged by JA'f'y,.·ay Sailing \\'Patherl v. the 1!'162 dcfcnd r·r Club . spnnsnr<'rl by lhl' Long n[ thr A1nCri cci's C'up. oy,·nerf Beach Recreation Drpl. as a by J)ouglas .! n n rs of full -fl edged youth ya<"ht chib r.1 enonJJl1C('. posted a c·nr· oper;itrrl bv youn gstrrs IS-and-rcctrrl 1ime of 34·00 IO for under an d a lull-flcdgrd fou rth p\<icr, suh 1r1 ·! lo rh:ingt' rnrn1ber nf So 11 t h c r n when slowrr boa ts ;urired Ca l1!orni;i )'a('hting As~n. l;l!t'r. ·~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ Frciderichs, gold rneda! win- nrr in the Dragon class in the !%8 Olympics at Acapulco, <·aptured the Dragon class in lhe lhree day reg11!ta sponsored by the Hiehniond Y::il'hl Club Hr won five slraighl racrs. !Jane took the Soling cl;i ss eh;unpionship with just three pninl.~ again~t hiin in fivr racrs on Lhe O!yn1pic scoring systl'nl. Annlher Ne w Orleans skip- pt•r. Ro.\' Troc ndr1li>, fini shrd Hlth in lhr Soling l'!ass. Sct·ond 1n the Dragons wilh 12 poi nts \>'a s Bill Henry of Sc;1t1lr. v.·hilr nine points h1>h1nd O;ine in the Solings \\'as j);-11'e MillPr of V:incouvrr, H C. Ota Trnnspnc Bool~s , At Lnst ~1ark Johnson's 73-foot ketch Windward Passage crosses finish line at sun.set und er threateni ng skies to s~t ~lapsed ti me record or 9d: 9h : 06m; 4Hs, erasing lhe 1969 n1ark set by B!ackf1n 1n 1969. Ed Rennett of San Fran- cisco's St. Francis Yacht Club v.•a11: undefeated in lhe 1',inn class. Bernardo Martinez of Los Angeles had just three po101s against him in winning the Flying Dutchm.in crown. and Bob Smtih of San ~'ran· ci se-0 was first in the Tempest class. Allrn Holt of Sea!lle took lh e Star di vision. 1"hc Keil West regatta is a preview of the Dragon and Slar class Olyn1p1c Gan1es elin1in<1lion trials v.•hich are scheduled for San Francisco Bay next year. 'Ille area is said to offer the s;ime conditions prevalent a! Kiri in c.;rrn1anv. where the sailing portion or'1he '72 Oiym- piad will be held. A fleet of 65 boats took part in the regatt;i. and cond1tions v"rre ideal wit h winds averag. 1ng !2 to 1~ knots. Regatta Wim1 ers Reported Light to moderate winds gref'led skippers in Balboa Yacht Club 's Summer Regatta Sat urday and Sunday. Races were sailed on inside and outside courses. Add agate winner~ Followhw •rt lroohY wlnn•t1 1" et<h (lau· PHRF -(1) Andl•mo. Bob ~Maro, I Y[; (1) Ni~I II, Jann Klnk•I. DCYC: (JI Ml>!y. Allan Heller, !ICY( llHOOE!.-JJ -(If Mo,1111. !lob KO!· tonl>o!an. BYC, (l) MIS!••u. 81!1 i~t':" BY(; !ll lmpul ... Paul M••~. SOLING -(1\ G<>id O<Q<1er, l'loq-. W•hh, NHY[; Ill Genii• B•n, 8•n ~~~~di.~:~'y~JI C.olo Bricker, 8rut• e::i~:.10~•.':~c1.~ -!H Pl•<•. H .. .,, SHIELDS -!ll ,.,11.,.n, P~T Scr.,OQI, NHY(, 111 Prud@nte. Le"• flaum, llY[; IJJ Thero~•. Bob Start••· SSS( ENOEAYOll -(]) Mullany, llobetl M•Yor, BY(; ()) Stormy, Bob E•1lman, BCYC. Ll!OE ll:S-16 -/ll Pre·Empt, Lotov Sutht•l•nd, 1111-iY ; !?I Ha iku , Rick ~=~~~v-.... rHYC; (ll A<l•l•nt•. l!llrrv FLYING Jll: -!11 ll•loh'• Fletn, Rlct Je,.,,eu, 8YC ; ()) f'loorneref'IQ, s R.act. SSC; (l) 8-'!t, B. O.i11cu, !IYC. 0 Savesg44to $1492each ... on low profile tires "POWER CUSHION 78" • r;oodyr.~r·1 clr.epe.~t lrr~tl hias p!y "711" 1i r!! I TriplP.·1,.mp<'Tf'r! -4·1•ly poly ,.slrr .,nrd hody for <lurabi lil v • Smnolh ~o ll~t -~pot ride 1 Tn11Rh TufS}11 ruhhf'r • Lnw pro/ii" r.nnt onr ~hnnld•'r ~or Rnnd st err1n~ {,ontrol 3 WAYS TO CHARGE CHECK YOUR SIZE ANO SAVE NOW , •• 11rl~• 11•1•1111' Sil[ ~Ill f•d, W~lllwrlL ~lpltCK ,rlt• "'" l1. lu J11b1l1n 'flit~ M• Trodt 51•• , .... lt1to1• , .. f ill 7.00xl3 -$37.75 $21.31 t 1.95 E·78·14 7.35 x 14 $39.:..25 $29.43 $2.21 F-78-14 7.75xl4 $41.60 $31 .20 $2.38 G-78·14 8.25 ll 14 $45.40 <34.05 t2.55 H·78·14 8.55 )( 14 S49.65 $37 ,2] $2.74 F"·78-IS 7.75 x 15 $4 2.65 $31.98 $2.42 G-78-15 1-BJ S x 1_5_ -----$46.50 $34.81 gM__ H-78-15 8.55xl5 $50.95 $31.21 $2.llO J-78-15 8.85 l( 15 $57.55 $4J.1S -12.96 -l -78·15 9.15 x 15 $59.65 $44.73 Sll9 AIOYI II.AHi( CAEOIT CAAOS HONOllED AT GOOOYEAlt SERVICE SlDRES AND MOST GOOOYE.lll OEAlERS. OFFER ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT! USE OUll RA!N' CHECK PROC:RlM: Bi· c1u11 Qf an 1xoect9d 111ev-,o clemtnti for Goody11r tir11. ""'met run out ol som• 11ze1 durin1 thi' offer, but we will be n•P{IY to ordef your si?e tlr1 •t th& 1d- vert11ed p1ic1 1nd lssu" you 1 ••in cf1.c\I: for h1tur• C11li~1ry of th• m"rtn1ndin. GREAT TIRE-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR PANElS, PICK·UPS, VANS & CAMPERS $2295 NYLON CORD ,,,,,_ ... ., Rib Hi-Miler r:ev. ...rtH II•• '28 95 '2485 .... 1._ ~.:: ;1':i ... ,, ... ........ , '3185 )00•11-?;". '"· ,:'.f!.o,~, -... ,,, . 1,Wl• 11 , ... ......... '"'I'* . ... , .. """"""'' GOOD/fEAll THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS• TIRES LJOO·U A -(1! Ht•~·lt u~ Horwoy. O•r•d Sf'l!l!h, BYC; !?I O!tto. 811! ............................................................................................................ . McCord. 6YC; Ill Lowly Roman, •• • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••. ~;.~~:i:.~~~:,i,?,;f .. ~~~.:~~~;.~ ·:-Y_O_U_ N_ -,-,-_ L_A_ N __ E_T_l_R_E_ C--o-.· ·:·_· f'IY(1 (0 L0«0 Shot, Pot Dunlt•n, eve, rn B•lto. C..O•ton Ort11. ave. METC:.O.LF !l! Hlnle, Jeck Scllcl1, BYC. KITE -01 No. 11s, Dick Monri:w. sssc6 (1) No. ·~G T .. d H•i.:.-IYC; !l l "i .. :w·,·~· •11"'';,r,,<.""~· I C 0 STA MES A LAGUNA o I M8•0 Ga110lo, NHY(; l?l LOll•!e, Cu•' Olo.on, CY(; (J) Fa• Ou!, Tv lltach I' 11i~6V ~o'._..l!r~; ~~~1:·~1·1~~ .. ~!~-I 1596 Newport Blvd. 482 Ocean Ave. Dovie, LIYC: (1) Cam11n·1 Comtt ~J.'~Lor~~"al~n(_ NHY(; (l) lunlr.l•T I 5 4 8 • 9 3 8 3 4 9 4 • 6 6 6 6 ·• $A60T ( ~ (1\ Pr .. $hrvnk, Tl-Wlllton f'IYC: !?\ lvkl, J•nl(e Jo~n1,,,.. I ere: 1J1 1110 .1861, ~•ev.,. ll ~Ollu. THEODORE ROBINS FORD -2026 H1rbor Blvd. e Cot t• Meta e Phone 642-0010 l !Y(; l•l No )IT/\, C:•1•v 6''""""'· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --·,._ YC ; !SJ snooo. l lbbv Mc()Qf'l1ld. eve. • -.,.. -:;-:Jt :?: ' ' "),. ·-.. ·--·-~· ."\ , ~~.~I .; .•• ~'l. "· --- " DAILY PILOT SC ~~.EeonoIDy · Burts • IO U.S . .,_. i:= Ill' NORMAN KEMPSTER ~ ... *'-~-·ll'ASHING'TON (UPI) ~"""J\e U.S. economy b hw-Ung. :. :The paln may not be 11 'severe ~ .af'lt was a year ago but It Is It's Not President's 'Good Year' :~ '•tUl there. ~ :: ;With the yea r rnort than • ..,-. h!Jf over, 1971 ls far short of ~-;µi~ "good . year" Pm:ldtnt ah ~probably Will be better but it • .... ~Id t,alte a near miracle to " re)tore robust pro.sperity in .,,._ti;me to help Nixon in his ex- ... ~ct.ed bid for a second term. ·p em o crall, temporarily si'lenccd about fo~lgn policy .,.. In light of Nixon's China in- .,; -JniaUve, aer concentrating on ""1he ecor.omy as their most po- tent issue for the 1972 elec- ~· lions. •' The administration's reply ... lo doubt and criticism is •' r epeated assurances that lhe ,. . ~ economy 1s sound and getting sounder. .. · ,,.. "You c11n'l come to any con- .,, c:\usion but what we are . •. eni11ged in is an e1pan1ion and an expansion of corr- siderable proportions," said Treasury Secretary John e . Connally, Nixon's new I y designated chief economic spokesrrui n. "It's broad in iu sweep and deep in Its trick.'' Unvarnished ttatlstics show the economy indeed ls ex- panding. But es:pansion is the natural state or the U.S . e~nomy. Tht key question is whether" the economy is ex- panding enough to make up for the stagnation last year. So far lt is not. Nixon has been counting on a Cflmbination af a deficit federal bud9et and e a s y money tG perk up t h e economy. He reCf:nUy ruled out a tax cut or a aharp in· crease in .!!pending t.o spur buainess. The lndependtnt I e d e r A I reserve board laat week hand· ed Nis:on a utback by tighten- ing Its money policy. The board boosted il..5 discount rate -the lnterist it charges on loans to commercial banks and the keystone of all lnterest rates -from 4.Yl to S percent. The seven-member board said ll acled because cf its continuing conctrn about in- flalion. In contrast with lhe ad- mlnislration's bright predic- tions of improvement, man y DtmocralS are issuing dark warnings . Sen. Henry M. Jackson o( Waahington, a da.rkhorse con- tender for the Democratic preaide11tial no m I n a ti() n , recently •ccused Nixon of mislead ing the public \Vllh "phony White House press releases on the nation 's economy." Ht told the International Longshoremcn 's Association that the current rate of unemployment was "al least fl percent. not around 6. as the adm inistration claims '' Tht-key to that charge is the definition nf unernp1oymen1. By the conventional definition -people 11ctively seeking but unable lo find employment - the rate has been close. to 6 percent most of this year , You could tHIQsl the rate to 8 percent by counting person!! who have given up looking fnr work because they have no ho~ of finding it. Unemployment is b a d enough. Without tryi ng to add }._V'D3""","'"'-'"'"''''"'"'"""'"'"'"';MIB0-.. ll:d"'W.,!IMIOl'""''" ............................ .., •• '.!j!M""'"'·Jm"' .. , .............. "'"""'"''''~'°"••'<«~---7°' ~-:--- •' W~AM -That'.s t~e nickname Chevrolet engineers use for 1 unique Wheel Alignment Mon1tor1ng System they developed to inspect caster, camber and toe-in settin gs on all production vehicl es. Through a. series of mirrors, includ· Ing tJ.iose mo.un ted on a vehicle's front wheels as it passes the assembl y line in· spect1on station, a laser beam bounces oft the wheels to sensing devices which relay data to a computer. •' . • In High Gear ; Truck Sales Set Records .. By Carl Car1tcnsen 01 t!I• O•llY Pli.t Slf!l ''Truck sales have been set- ting records this year, and one -~f the reasons is that people have learned you can travel in .... ·comfort in a truck regardless .-or 1he climate," a Ford Division executive told JI :.~gathering of auto writers just ~·:~Tore a "see for yourself" road tt-!!L James Upp, l.Als Angeles assistant district s a I e s ~nager, made the statement prior to A truck road rallye- test in air conclitiontd Fard trucks from Orange County to Palm Springs. "ITEMS UKE air con- ditioning. AM-FM s t ere o radio, power steering. power brakes and deluxe interior!! mide traveling in a truck almost AS comfortable a5 a car," Upp added. '"Thal"s why so many people are buying a truck to US«' as a second or third car in the family .'' Industry truck sales, and S 15,000 INVESTM!NT 80°/o WRITE Ol'F-1971 OUTSTANDING ORANGE COUNTY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -LEASE BACK A.4 #1 71 , D•lly Piiot, '011160, Co•t• M .. o 914J4 ·It's more than a tree. It's home. All lunds of wildlile Irle 1n trees. Get their food there. And call 1l home. .. Only you .,tan prevent -forest fires. :ea. • ' . ' '. ·- I .. ·- ______ , those at Ford In particular, have been moving along at a rapid pa« in the firs t half of the ytar. Ford dealers sold a total of 73,398 trucks In June, the highest single month sale.s in the company's history. FORD TRUCK sale~ for the first llix months of 1971 were 363,036. up 4.7 per cent over the 3S!,560 sales reported for the same period in 1970. Se- cond quarter sales of 199.773 were up 6.7 percent nver the flllme period a year ago when 137,201 deliveries were reported. Upp pointed out that the nbvious rea::ion for the boom in truck sale~ -th e growth nf the truck market has been alml'll'lt twict lhat of the car market in tht la st ten yc;irs - is the developmen t of the recreation vehicle fie ld. "ABOUT 57 PERCE!\! nf !he li1ht trucks sold hy Ford art-used for recreation."' he said. "Our research shows th•t. only about 20 percent of !ht trucks we sell are used ex· c.!usivety for business . "Another rurprising fact l~ that &nly ~ percent of the pickup truck$ ~old in the lJnited State! are used in n1ral area!. Our surveys also 3how th11t 14 percent of all vehi cl e- •wning su burban familie1 own • truck.'' The Ford pickup is the com· pany's M!Cond be~t 11allin1 product, trallina only the big f"ord in s11les last year. It was the four!h btil s e 11 i n g namepla te in the industry. The truck indU4lry is ex- pected lo maintain Its strnng growth rate. Ford nffici11\~ h11ve predicted thAt bet"·een 2 11nd 2.1 million trucks w\11 be aold thls yeitr. By 19110, ttie truck market is predicted at 3,2 milllon units 1nnu11Jy. 2 Firms OK Merger Plan HARTFORD. Conn . -IBW) -Sh1rehold•r• of Ht1.1bltln lnc. and Kentucky P'rled tiilcken Corp. at 1epar11te met.tings ht.re and i n Louisville. Ky., approved a mt.rger nf the two companies. Under term~ of the agrtt· mt'nl. t•ch outat1ndl.n1 11h1re of Kentueky Ftltd Chicken common atock wlll bt CM· •erted lnt.n .S.1 sh11.re cf Heubltin C(lmmon 11.oC'k. -· Your Money Interviews Re11iai11 Imporant to Jobs By SYLVIA PORTER "One of the main problems we have with young peop le looking for jobs today is their terrible performance when they come in for a job in- lerview. 1n addition to their •ppearance generally, which my company lries lo overlook , all too often they slouch 1n the chair, stare over y o ll r 1houlder, mu mble monoayllables in an swer to your questions. Some don't t-ven seem to know what the company makes! They are vague about whit they would like to do and what they are qual ified to do. "Others sit there and lect ure you on how much p<illut1on the company's p rod LJ c t s or processes produce. ()ne even came in here a cnup!e o( weeks ago with his g1Jl frlend, ••. " -DECIDE wmcn of ynur skills 11.nd talents you \\'ill stress in the inte rview and what you can contribute_ Re llble to tell the lntP rviewE>r why you want to wnrk for thi$ company. -TAKE WITH YOU extra copies nf your resume and. if you are an artist, writer or photographer. examples flf your work. Al so take copies of any letters of recomm endation which might be useful. -PRESENT A NEAT ep· pearanee, civllized grooming and be punctual. No matter what your generation, the c::han«S art your wnuld-be employer belonf·' to nn older. more conservative era than yours. -DO NOT BRING friends . re\iUvea er anybody alon1 . Your interviewer 11 lntl!rested 1olely 111 how ycu 1ct en your own. Underatate rather I h 11 n nvf:r!lll~ your qualificatlons, but, of course. don ' I down1r•de yourself. T JI E LET TERvtEWER get tht ver~~tlonal direction answer quesltons naturally. ·---~--· ~ ---·--·· I Complete-New York Stock List .•. ___ _.;.,a..~ .... l'J~ .. --~~ .. l~~·---- I 1 ) I t I 1 I \ I l ----... --- Morufu July 26 l911 SC DAil Y PILOT 11 Monday ·s Oosing Prices-Complete Ne w York Stock Exchange List .... ... ,_ __________ _ ..... , Hlllo i..-°"" cat- 'cl Nt,,.,t Uo 141 Un Nut .-< uo • ~ I M,,•U\l'ICIFt Uo ' I l H.,, \foll U• I l ' S1 t11r1t Ind Uo 1 S e1r.Q 'U~I Uo I ' ChlodD 11 ll'tC Uo • Ettarll'I. (D u. • I"""' ,,, .. "'• ' ~·" 1..,1 ..... ~. i If ,;rJ~ 'W U1 s, lj''"" ,_ u1 • r 11c• 11'111 uo ' ,, !t lt•lflt u.0 • 1~ G lrw: LJ •C l Im.,,...! Ult • 11 111 1.otot U• J 11 ~"'II "Ii• U.jl•~n ce Ult t fl ~" Int tl~:= l !l ~==,,i:. ''' lld:w ''" •JS "' ""' "' '" " • • " " " " • "' " , , " '" " ,,. • " '"' " " ... '" '" ., • .. DOWNS •• ' '" ' • '" '"' " ... •• " .. • " " lU1 N~ .,,. -1• ' .. _ ,,. ll)l<. -! 10 .. • ... -'!lo rn .. -1 .. ,~,\!; _ ,-!, 1 ..... -11' ~ =r .. . -. lt~ =,~ II,. -'" _,., "f"'t _, t ll\io -1.: ; -. ... , 4)'\-1 o '" -"' 10 ~ -l1•• ,, 11'>\ t-.. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List " • .. • " l ... ' " , .. "" "' '" .. ~ 'l ' ' " • ' ' • ' • ' ' " U1S " '" " • • • .. ' .. , 0 " .. 1s•. " ... 18 Sta • • , ' . JJ ?'Ho " .. •) ;~, • 10 . . " 11 •ll· ' " ' ' • " .. • • 00 ~· • • • 7l • JI I " 1 Is,. ' . 1 a•~ ' • .. • • " , .. " " " 71h "' " 10 lPO " •• " , '" I 1J'llo , " ' " .. " ' ' " ' • , .. ' " " • " ' " • • "' " ' • '" . " . , . • • ' , . j I\ • 14 l• ' . , ' .. • • . ,, J' IJ>o, ' , " . , • ., ' ., • ' . ~ ' " l II o 1 1~ • , . . ' " . .. ' " .. ' . .. • 1 j • .. , • ' . • • " . • ' . • : 4 ' . IJ 11 ' . ' . . " . " ' " " ' 11~. t.: " ... ••• " •• ' , '" ". ... " ' ~ .. " "" ,, • " ,,, ~ " 10~ • ,, n" , .. ' ,, .. • l ' ... • ' •• ,,, " " . • '" • . .. , ... • '" •• "' .... • '" '"' ,, '" " " ' '6\o ... ' . ,,. ' 17\1 • , • • • " " , " " ' • • " ,, .. '" • " ,, .. ,. " " " " . • " , " ' ' " " ' . " '" ' '" " " " • " .. • • .. " , ' " ' . . ,. ~ " .. . " 7• ll " .. n 11 , \ ,, . ,, , ,, ' . '. ,. ' 1 , •• ' ' H 11 o 1 ... ' " l "" ... 11 n . )? ,, • ' " ... " '" ·~ ,, .. , , • • "' ' , " ' " . "• ' . •• ., ' " • • " . • l•lo " . Jl . -" 21\ -" ·~. " l '" " • "' , ll>o -• " ••• .. • '" " , " , , .. .. " ~-" -• • " ., . " '" " '" .. .. • " .. .. • • " ' • ' . ].!, • .16 . " • "' • , ' • ,, ' ' . " I?\') 7 > . " ~ .... ,J" 1 ~ l . ?O ' • ' ,, 111, ll -C D- ' • 17 11 -• + " ".+ .. " " • "' .c. N • '° 1•~1• ,, ~. 1;a: lf.: • Jll'o ~· »• • ' t• • 14 ..,., .,. • 1'~· ll616le ·~ ' . n io o ) )0... JO • )(I ))t)l o )I 11 • ' 9 . , I )•I • ' " " • • .. • • 77 1~ ' ' ' • .. .. ' ' •• • • • • ,. • ] ~ ll ' ' • • ,, -E Ci-, ' • , ' " • • • '" • '" ,, .. • • . " " • ' • • • ,. 111~ ,, • • " .. ll•• . " • • ' ,, ,, " . 7• 11 ' . ' • , • • • • ' • • "' I • " " " " • , • " , " ' " ~ •• " ~ " ,, , " '1 ' ,J ~ 1 '. • .. ' . • • • " • , ,,., ' . " • '" ' . •• ' . ... .. " ,,, ... '" '" .. •• • ""' " '" ... ·r.: ,,. '" " "" " " " ... •• I' • ,.. .. " .. " •• '" ' • '" • • n • ' .. " • 10•• •• •• • ... " • •• '" '" " " , • " • '"' •• .... • • ' " " " " • IO•• . .. ,._ " • .. " •• !)'• " . ' '" ,1, • 71 ' l\ • • • " • •• . .. ,.. • , ... " .. • ' . ... '" '"• , " "~ .. '". ., '" " " '" " '" .. ... • .... ... "" ... . .. "' ,,. " . ... " , • ~~ " .. ,. ... •• I ·~ ,,. " " '" l•la "•' 01111 l Hlt ll l •• Cl-Cll .. { ~..z ll u . ' " 15 16 .. ' " !6 ·~ . " ' ?I"' ~} Ill , ' . , , . ..,, 10 ~­ " y 15 ... • • " " ' " "' .. ,. .. 1610 ~· ... '" , .. "' Y> .. " 11~~ " '" ... ' "' Uh J u ... • > • JI 16 o , " 0 ?l . 11' ti • ' .. l t lJ 7~ •• " ... l ·~· •• ) ,,,,. to 7 1-a ' '" ' '" 3 ~I• •• i~ , ~ ~1 J7 ' ' . . " > " u " ' • ' ' " • ' • ,,, •• '" ' '" '" " " ... " ' . ' '" '" ,, ' • l} ~ • • .. . .. ,, '" • .. '" '"' '" ' . ... .. 1~·· ' ' • " " " ,, .. •• '" ' • ' , . ,,, •• ' . ,, . " • ' -H-1- ' ' • "' , • • • 71 fi~ ' " ' ' )• l • • • • • • '! ll > " •I l • ,, ' " .. • , ' ' " '"' ' ' " ' ,. " ' ' , • .. ' , , '" " ' ' " , ,,, " , • ' .. " ' .. ' .. " ' "' • • " 76•• ' , . " ' " .. ' .. " ll•• '" " ; • " " • • " ,, " " " .. ~ . !llo " " • , ' . '" )JI• ' • • I , • > " • • ' . ' " , • " • ' " " . " •• ,. ' " . ... • '"' '" ,_ "" " " '" " • • " ... , . .. "' " " .. , " , '" • " " ,, " ' ' ... ~ '" " ' . " " ' . ~ '" " .. • ' ,a?1?\o ' ~ ~ . ltl ?I 1 • 3 • ) • ... ' , , ll•• ''" > " • • 51•• , , " . m . .. ' ~1 " '" ' ... " " ' . '" • -JM- ' "' ~-71 ' ~l ,, ... I 10 '> , .. ,, . ' " .. • "' • • .. ' ' ·~ ' ' .. " " ~. " ' " . " '" " ll'• . .. '" • • , , J ""' " ' ? 11 .,. . " ' .. ,,., ' . l , .... ' " ' " I ''" '~ !~ , 1J 't ' , ' " ~ ,. ,., • 1 .. -. ' .. 271 ''" • » 10 1 • • • ' l" > '" 10 •l n ·~ , »• IJ ll>i, n.~ . "' ,, .t t 'J ,J! '" " ,, .. " • ,. " "' •• • " x ~ . "' ' .. . " . .. '" ... " ... '" " . "" ,,. ... " • • "" '"• .. ... .. ,. .. "' ,. ... , J" .~ ... :-· .. ' "" lb ~ " + .. ' " ~. .... , ...... \.-....... ... ir .... ....,,... n " ~ ~! 12 !I'll " .... n "' 21 411' ,,. lh . ' M h 1~ rlil '~ l~ , "" ' .. 2 IJ~ ••• J 1!1~ 12 • 1.o • •• • • 2 ""' ' . 11 l~ 1• IV. ' " " .. ' '"' ' '"' \J ,;~ • •• , " 'I ~ '" ', r• t •l"o • 76:-. ~ ,I~ ' "" XI 1!•• 37 1i " i 116 ' " .. ~ .. l~ l • ' ' i l~ ' " ' . , . ,,. ,, 11\\ . ... • ., ::: "' '" ,,. ... '"' ... •• " , "' ... •• • ~ ... ... "" , .. " .. ,,. •• 'l~. " .. ,,. l" ... " " ~,,,, l " ... ... • " " • " " • " • •• IC "" "" 19'• ™- ' • ' \ tP ¥<mw Wall Street Chatter ''""-'"""''·'·--"''''"'•••"'*· Hardy & Co Leheves Diett ls 11 new profll picture iq I.bl future and says a reappi'alW of the lndlll'!trlal averages ii needed The company 1ay1 most groups should participate tn the profit increase We have stat.eel mMy times lhtt we expect the Dow Janee averages to reach the 1 000 mark ne-xt year (aild) wa rrught add that some analysts expect Jl sooaer Hardy Sl)'I. .. ~· -------~-... - R DAIL V P1lOT .... ,, ; Mooday, July 26, 1971 Cal State Sets Film A 1pedal alllmatod film ~ by thr .. Callfornl1 State College. r u 11 e r t o n .tudents will highlight the ClOllllnl children's !helter pro. dUctlon, ~es of Fantasy." 'Finian's Rainbow' Glnws, Withstands Test of Time Bob Hope Spon8ors Girl lift The iconographic film -u all element.a of the producUoo -bu t>een pr00Uced 111 part ft tbe clawoom activity in the annual Cllildrtn's Theater 1 Wortkhop. Performances will •be ~Id at noon and 2:30 p.m. ... Thursday through Saturday. JuJy 29-31, with an additional showing at 10 a.m. on the final cay. Tlcketa fot the s e v e n matinee performances in the Arena Theater may b e purchased at the theater box office., 871).3371, from noon to 4 p.m. weekedays. Group dis- counts are available. By TOM BARLEY 01 fMI Daily ~lie! Sletl No one ca.n deny that "Fi· nlan'1 Rainbow" has savored the 1weet smell of succw but the show's failure over the years to draw accolades or the type showered on such crowd pullers a s , "Oklahoma," "South Pacific" and "The Kiili and l" is something that hM always perplexed this critic. We were reflecting during the Ana·Modjeska Players' delightful delivery of a beautiful interpreted "Finlan'' Lha~ at least seveo of the show's songs can truthfully be described as hit numbers and airs that have very suc· cessfully defied the passage of time. That is in sha.rp contrast to Rodgers and Hammerstein shows thllt so often carry a TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening J.ULY 2S 1:00 9 Ile "-Wry Dunphy. (1)8C ..... R11110tter/Smllh. o i:mi m M•JM t .. 1ut llHhtu (cont'd from 5 PM) Clliuro Cubs vt. Montml Expo1 from Montre1l's .lllny P11t.. B &. A111n Sh• 0 []) tiE It W111 Vil} Cood Y111 Pe1rl Harbor w11 1tt1ektd. Amerlc• became 1 pal1:lciP1nt Jn World War II. i nd the filhtlng lnlensil ied in Eu~pe ind Southust Asi1. Th1 year, l"I. 11 recelled by ho!l·n1rr1l0f Mel Torme. llD Dr11net m MoYll: (Zl/rh1) "Th1 RllOf't Edll" (dr1m1) '47-Tyrone Power, Ann• Baxter, Gan• Titrney. considerable amount pf pad· Jy regret being, from thl~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) _ lt ding with ju.st two ()r three critic's point of view. that it melodies that are destined to '':as limited lo just four nigtll'l . will be Otrlatmu 1n July for keep the public flocking to Jt thoroughly de.served a lonely GI& in Ala1ka. Bob their rival~. longer rWl. Hope ii apon.soring a ml<bum· ''Finian" gives us "Old That, of course, is the mer girl lift. Dev,·1 Moon ," "Look •~ .i.e public's gain and the portion , 1 In w "' bl. '" t fl k d 1 '. mag e -130 girls in one R.lilnbow," "When rm Not of the pu 1c u1a oc e o Near The Girl 1 Love," .. How the Anaheim High School for plane?" says lht comic "Whal Are Things In GloccaMorra," director Austin Peay's crisply a w1y to make a soft Jan. '"If This Isn't Love" and 8 Jot revived "Finian" obviously ding." more and it's the kind of enjoyed every moment of the It all started last Christmas superb score lhilt mtLst ha.ve winsome tale of the footloose when Hope and his troupe of made composer Burton L<::ne's Irish tinker who takes his entertainers sto p p ed at rivals wonder why he didn't d1.ughter and the leprechauns' Anchorage en route home sa·Je a tune or two for precious crock 'o gold over the from his annual round of another day. water to Rainbow Valley. shows for troops in Vletnam . Finian's golden crock There was tim~ for a lrwin Lav.ton has exactly becomes a b&tered useless performance ln Anchorage on· thedrigbh 1 t comblnati 5 on of b 1 Ju{f pot in lhe sho w's closing ly. an uster as e n a 0 r scenes but by that time the old "The boys at Fair banks ask· "Billboard" RB.wk.ins. the Irishman has found prosperity ed If we could play there, but Deep South demagogue who for the valley's inhabitants, a there \vas no way." Hope gets what is perhaps the mat.e Ior his pretty daughter recalls. "We already had been classic trea.t.ment for those and a new lease of life for a to 12 countries, and we had to \vho judge men by the color of Southern Senator to whom get home." their skin. a g Or g e 0 u 8 black was most certainly not A petition arrived later at mahogany tan that brings him beautiful. the Hope mansion in North back to the fold two weeks William Engle is the hit of Hollywood . lt was signed by later as a human being with, the night B.!i the twinkle.toed 3.000 servicemen at Eielson of course, a little help from finian, Janelle Price is close Air force Base and ft. Og's spectacular spell·weav· behind as his starry-eyed \Va in w r i g h t, both near ing. daughter Sha"ron and Mark Fa irbanks. The servicemen ll is regrellable that neither DeLuca does a fine job as cited the loneliness of the Miss Price nor DeLuca have Woody Mahoney, the Rainbow Alaskan duty. particularly the the voice to effectively deliver Valley lad who convinces lack of fem j n in e com. some of the finest songs in the Sharon that her place is with panlonship. musical repertoire but both hi m when Finian decides it's The U.S.O. agreed to round try hard <'lld their work in the time to renew acquaintance up 13() junior volunteers who second half of the show was a v.·ith the Emerald Isle. work for the organization distinct improvement on what No less effective are Paul throughout California, an d we heard before the in· termission. Sco p, a thoroughly charming Edward 01.]y, president ()f No such comment can be Og the leprechaun and Lindll. World Airways, offered 8 made about the chorus which Dunham, an extremely clever plane, Susan Mahoney, the deaf mute The Hope party, including 9 VlrsfnLI lniN11 Show D • .D'Clod Mcw!r. <C> (90) "'Ito .,.... P1rt I (wtatern) '59-.lolln W11M. De1n Martin, Ricky Ntlton, Anclt Dlckltl*>tl. W1rd Bond, Willer $:1tnnan. was splendid from first to last who uses her gifted Jeet to Fess Parker and other ' .. fJ.~ RfD R) H J curtain. Choreography, in the ccmmunicate with the rest of entertalnecs w1·11 te•ve July 28 : (11~• D.;s',~) b~~~e1( th• h:·~'j capable hands or Lois Ellyn. the world. for a five-d1y trip. GI 11111 fllntllDn• '8•r T"k II I IHCW I MltltreJ:tn MMb 1n Altnlllllt Fnd Ro1en, hDtt of Mii · ttt111'rl N1fitibofhood, Ylslll 1&tt11· n11.rt Alfrtd M. Wonlen In the l1unch room 1t C.pe K1nned1 durin1t prep· 1mion for th• Apollo lll1thl. Ill"""""" aJ """ Jim Htwthornt l:lO I]) Ntn Biii Huddy. (i) Tndb • ConMqutn<* ()) cas NM w111., Cronkite. mn. n,1n1 N111 fl9 Hodppocl1t1 Lodi• I!!) E ""'· -rlo QlllC- ,:aa.cas N1W1 Willer CronkitL a Wide Scr1111 ThMtrN C90> •srfde of franMMte!n." (1) To Tiii Ult Trstli Cl Wllat'1 NJ U111? GJI LIM L•'Y ll!l ill""""' G!) M1ate l tht lle.urtlful M1chln1 Ol""'"'"'-m Mlpellto VelGG !ho• OJ MMI Q1•1 &UI 0 m N!IC HIWI Dwid Brinkley. o (]) m n. """,.111:1 &•1111 9,.._ Rin1ket/Couppet. m Mft: (2br) "TH Hartt. Tllty fall" (dr1m1) '56 -Humphrey Ba· 1 local telnition liter•ir prt1rr•m was equally effective and ----------------- th•t features poetry readin1t, and some very pretty you n glr--------------------•I becom11 attic.had to a 1ette1·wrltln1t dancers showed a highly com- l•n n1med Meli1Sa. mend2.ble grasp of some very ~1 ~~1;;~~ a:~~,~~:; cet~~rn~ :?~11~f:~:. with the on· We know you're tired of Quinn. lrin1 Demic~. A woman, ~ lr-========='ill • • d d • th '"""' •· '""'"'"""' "''"· BALBO.a 1ump1n9 up an OlnCJ e returns lo her homt town to offtr 673 A04I l•rae sums of money lo per90n1 ~ho .., will put her lormtr IOYer to death. OPiN Wiien they •iret. ahe r1lent1 and •:41 turns on them for their areed. 7" I. lalbeie 0 CIJ (1) EE ABC Mond11 MD¥1t: llalltN hrilnMlla (CJ (2 hr) "24 Hours to Kill" (Id· 1i--,,.=w'"T~H~•"u'"T~.~.~,,;:,. ~er.lure) ·6s -Mldey Roonl)', Lex Buker. Walt1r Sl111k. A l1st·pac1d ltlt at a<>/d nuu lln1t In Beirut, lnvolvlna: tntetn1tion1Jl intri1tut end double ·dealin&- ([J At lllU• 9 Mow!« •s. BIS-(dr1m1) '5J- J111t Wymen, StarllA( H1yd1n. m ftlOllJ Sqw1d fD lltU .lolnal Multl-taftnttd Samm1 D1Yi1 Jr. dlscunes h\l ta• rl5ef with produt11r Toriy Bmwn. A pertorm1nca by famed bluM·sin1tw John LM Hoote1 is also fntul'td. iEI Sonrlw Cl) loin pera Veronica t :SO 11 (I) Doris De1 (R) Doris !s as.I 11 b1it to wre 1 ma1uina Inlet· vitw will\ 1 pro looUiall quarter· b1r.k (Ric.h1rd G11.1tlel) and IOOl'I finds hll"Stll tryin1 to 1lud1 Illa 10:30 0 MOllll: "De.th Ta.-111 Holkla,- (dr1m1) 'J4--fredric Much, Evelyn \'eneblL (D News Biii Johns. g) El Ollrlo di un. Senortt1 De- '°"'' ntr NUMIEll CINE NOVtl .Ot.l}IE ~ i VW ••• NOW A MOTION PICTUllE ! ' , ROSS ~Tt~ -...c·- Al R PD RT 1 BURT ~DUM , UllOASTEll • MARTIN JUNSEBERG .JACOUEUME BISSET A LIJIU\'PSAI. PtCTUIE ~- ALSO NOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES ! .JwieAndrews :/iu,., ~ Mo .... '"•1.,.,1,1,1-.: t.ll l>E:uu I>tl\. .. , -. ~ ,,_. Where your nlghtmal'I& end ... VllLLAll DASH-AND-DIAL every half hour just bec:ause your newspaper doesn't list all the TV c:hannels you c:an rec:elve The DAILY PILOT Lists Them All ••• SAN DIEGO, TOO Every Saturday 1ert, Rod S11i1ter, Ja~ SttrlinL t1hx 11:00 1J ([l 1[1 Haws 8111", .krwy Joe Welcott Untm· 0 @ m Hews plorad ~portei prornot11 a li1llte1 IT\ Du~ 'v 1,_ "- begins. •m:i NOW I ----4t1,-.C··---FOUNTAIN VALLIY '·- for l'(l'ld1a1h, then dou an upose utJ ' '""1 ... ,. °" tilt liltht r1ck1t. BaSMI °" th1 0 (]) Q) HeWI l'll'MI bJ Budd Schulbtr1- m Wond "'• EY•nl1 UJNlnt UI II Cl) 1lll lilc:J Show (R) DOii RicklN maku • 1u11:tt 1ppe1ranct CD Dlvld fro&t Siio-. GuN11 11t 'fietor Buono, 0.111 V1l1iy, Andtew Mctaglen. Vivien Blllne, and stunt pilot Fr•n• T1llm1n. 1s .'" old prtnflthllr whom ·Lucy I l:JO fl CJ) NtrT l rtmn cltcides to mar.a11 h1 1 comt111ck. D KNBC SPECIAL-A o ~ m"""'' '""' 'k SUMM<R CONCERT with 0 rn 00 Ill~" tmtt Glendale Symphony Orch. ti) Roller C11111 Conductor Carmen Dragon Soloist Claudia Cummin11 l.tOO QI Movlec "11 Old Ch!c.110" (dra· ml) 'JS-Tyront Power, AJIOI f1y1, QI IHC@:I A Su1111• Co~cert The Gllnd1l1 Symphony Ortheslr1 1!:1511 Thi G1 llll'J llitll Ila mllSlcll dlrtd.or, Carmen Drqon, ls feetured. Gutst 10loll1 " ii 10Prl l"lll Cltudia Cummin11, wllo 11111!u '* lt!evision debut. Tuesday .DXYTIME MOVIES ti-•"-'••......, (dr•m•) •19-(.ofetla YDl.ltll. Clled1 Holm, Hulfl Manc.t. Pe-r• ""*Hit Dn" Cdnlm•> '46 -orMt di tfftlllencl, Jofl1 lund. .,... n., ttr (drlm•) '57 -JM11 $1""'*9, Pt ul Newm1 n, .lollft ~IN, l'lptr Llirrle. S.ndr1 "'· D<C> ...,...,. Lldr 111 T ... " (d11ma) '5s-Greer G1rt0n, DIM Andrews. 1:00 IJ Movll: ··c,. Wllnw~ (myJlcry) ·so -Robe1t Mont10111try, Laalll Binks. 10:00 (I) "&...lp l llrl&lde" (1dv1rrture) '54-Rock Hudson, Arl1nt Dahl. tiOO m (C) •Dutfl P'IJI 111 Dotl111" (dram•) '&&-John Forsyth, Doml· n~111 Baatllero. Z:OO Q "f1rai of At~ (dr1m1) '51- Wll111m Holden, N11'1ty Ol10n, F11nt Low:Joy. 3:00 Cl) "TM Nobriout La ndl•dJ"' Con· tlutlon (comedy) '62-l<lm Hovlk. bet Lemmoll. 4:JO 8 "U""°'J' Wlfl• (~r1m1) '57 - Rod Stel111. Di1111 Don1, Tom Try· on, M1rlt W11'1dSOf. (l) See 10!\M liltlftl. 5:00 0 '"On tl1t 9Hth~ (dr1ma) '~9- Gt&f()fy Pt,k, Awa G•r~net. ... ,, --' -~ ~ -- DllJVl .IN ~UHTAfi'I VAllfl-"'·:lolll co.tm "l'OOSI JH41 Dl .... 10 Mootr IGl'I .... ,.,,._.( ... ....,..,.,11 1 ua ...._ c-~i..,,.,._ •'-'• °' 10 OS'" 1~.~lii'."'Witif""iilll·,·1Uf11iii1t411 C..,,--.. i... .. 11.DO~ ---IDWAllO't--- HUNTINQTON CINlllA llUNl!NlltOlf IJ.lCM 11u,.., .. .,_ ... ,._ COHTifoll.IOUS OA~ V rfOi,I I 00 '" VKl...i "IONIO>IT ...OW ON q i.I U T, and in daily lo9s, too DAILY PILOT '"BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH~ ·.• .. ·. '\ ·. ~N:l~~f:os:~~-~G~~~~~ST r·~~~~ .\ \ BEAST FOOTAGE EVER fllMEDI ;:;-: .. '.~{:;:'::•'J '"ABSOLUTELY , ' ', ,.' BREATH· TAKING, . GABP·PRODUCING I" -J~chll'I C.•ill, N9C Tcid1y S~"'"' "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH" The hunt for th• Qre1t White Sh•rit ~ .., .. ,., ........ , .. .... Offk1 0,IM 7111,.a. SNOW ltal'f11t htk ~-.. ---! .. •-· Ill •O"' ontlnuou• Showing Dally •DWA,.Da • CONTINUOUS OAltY FROM 1:30 P.M .. SPECIAL MID-NIGHT SHOW ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gil ~;-~i~:£.:~.~:,::~:.~:: WILLlll !:u':.U:~rn:v:: -~1'11LIARV-lll!ll:E DAVISON· SllNDRA lDCKE • E1S1 lAllCllESTIR 2NDOUTSTANDINGATTRACTION ..w ERNEST BORGNINE Mart' -· $;.:... __ ,.. -- 'WHEJf EIGHT BELLS TOLL .. (GP) --lil!Q AIC7~.!..~...!...~N &loR:!.;:';::IQTH OWWAlflff 'f:.•·"'' -~ ~·' --- PREMIERE •Orange County ENGAGEMENT In everyo11e's life t11ere 's a SUMMER .OF '42 A Robert Ml1ll1gan/Rich ard A Roth P1oduction JENNIFER O"NEILL • C.t.RY GRIM ES JERRY HOUSER •OLIVER CONANT "''"'""" .... "'"" .. HERMAH RAUCHfR RICHARD A. AOTH o"""" ., ""'"" AOl!ERt MULL!GAH M.CHEL LlGRAMD llC•""'OlOO• "!R~l----~=.~~,,,,.~-~I '""""''""'"- r · ~K..,•ll-•- 4TH AND LAST WEEKS -NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES 2ND AT LOGE Jo~n Molli + Hol~y Molli ''THI PAMILY W ,, NOW AT BOTH THEATRES OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK MllD OVll · 6TH Wfll{ ··-~·--· .. MICHAll CRICHTOll ' ROBtRl Wl~t NlOD!K:TION ~NDROt.EDA STRAIN A UNl\/£.RSAL PICTURE ·1ECHNICOLoR· PANAV!SION" ~a.. 2ND EXCLUSIVE HIT· Petec O'Too le ;, "MURPHY'S WAR " (GP) O~ILJ,.~ co~n.S FROM 2 P.M. -ALL NEW FROM WAL OIS WHAT AN EGG1lravagan1a I -TJl'INl!!O ~·ri <OOIDH< wt~t t•:i.••U ~'-°" G4•0IN &OOVI < i,.o~ P<l().(l FW"r$. , 2ND TOP WALT DISNEY NIT • Kur1 ll:ussel! ·Joe Flynn "THI: BAREFOOT t:Xf:CUTIYI" "\ 1.000.000 DUCK" Ah• At TECHNICOLOR" 14werlll•Ci"•"'a Yl•I• OOe'ii JON_ES.sanw DUNCAN JOeFlYNN TOOYROBERTS ~James n"" Mi1tlo• Vi•I•, -~ \;7T\t llO·•••o lmW!J.Lfl(QIS t."~-.;~· •l·~~-W.'&;t fll<iVlm TECHNICOLOR" ............. ,,_,.,..., ., .. ,_ . ii\ l ~ ~ . ' '·· .. ., . . ) . •. l/f. ·~. . . .. "A GUNFIGHT" . ._ JAMf S IAYI OR WARREN OATES · LAURIE BIRD DENNIS WllSO " 1 ---... ---__ ,.....__ ''· :, '.J" . ..:'1!iP·....,;,:::'; ~ ,.·:J· ...... u ..... ---~ l '!'" - I ~ t • ' \ VISITING SPANISH STUDENTS PAUSE TO REFLECT BESIDE FOUNTAIN AT MISSION From L•ft Are Ricardo Pallares, Ignacio Valero, Jesus Huerta Soto end Celso Furnies Guests Eye Differences Spanish Students Study U.S. Culture • County Ut By PAi\1ELA HALLAN Of !he D•ll, ~11111 11111 The hosts had expected 11 group ol teenagers. \\'hat they welcomed, however. was a ~roup of 25 serious, sophisticated young men and women -up to age 30 -who are interested in American culture and Rre spending three weeks in South Orange County to study it. The students, all from Spain, are on a Foreign Study League tour, attending sptcial classes at San Clemente High :School and staying with families in the Capistrano Unified School District. ··we had expected high school students v»ith similar ages and interests," said Dick George, a humanities teacher from the high school who Is accompanying the group. '"What we got were mostly university students who have diverse interests," he •aid. 11uickly altered. "But there really wasn't any problem," said the teacher. A full schedule of classes and tours has been planned for for the student visit. The group spent a few hours a l\1ission San Juan Capistrano Thursday which they described as ·'peaceful" and similar to buildings of the same vinLage at home. They have also visited North American Rockwell's Apollo facility. museums of natural history and modern art, and Dana Point Harbor. Other field trips will take them to UC, typical summer school classes in the Capo district, San Diego, San Clemente's police, fire. water. fianitation and municipal department, Leisure World El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, the Laguna Beach Festival o( Arts, Irvine Company, and, of course, Disneyland. "We're having a wonderful time with our guest." said r..irs. K. van der Kaay of San Clen1ente. "She fits right in with the rest of the family. 1'he van der Kaays are hosts to 17-year- old Olivia Perez, one of the youngest They have taken her to the beach. family outings, and even a birthday party. "She's helping our girls with their Spanish and though she speaks English we keep the dictionary handy, said Mrs. van de Kaay. The students arrived July 18 and will remain in the area until Aug. 9. From Orange O:iunty they \\'ill proceed to San Francisco. 'Bill' Finally Burred Morid.ay, July 26, 1 •71 s DAJL V PILOT 3 Still Punching at 90 Leisure World Man Exercises Daily By PATRICK BOYLE ot n11 Dt'llt' ,lltl St•tf The 1tern-£aced man, a touch or sweat on bis forehead, hilll the bag one-two, bouncing it to the rail and back into his w11ltlng fil!:t, hitting it again and again. Not such an unusual form of exercise, except the boier in this case is 90 years old and hit his first punching bag in the 19th century. Leisure World resident Goorge Baxter, who lives with his wife of 60 years at 2J..E Avenida Castilla, spends about 10 minutes each day with the punching bag. "When I first came here six years ago," the stocky. spry man explained, "'Jhere was no place to hang my bag up.'1 He finally had to hang it in his carport. Even the new community gymnasium was not equipped to handle his special form or sport. Baxter. a native or Indiana, notes that he first began to box when he was 13 years old after meeting former light- heavyweight champion Kid McCoy. "I found it a very good form or tx- ercise and soon reached the point where I could be useful as a sparring partner for lightweights and even some of the heavier fighters,'' Baxter recall!i. From then on, he kept up his daily \\'orkouts to keep mentally and physically fit. running and skipping rope in addition to boxing. "Tom Jones. one o{ the well known managers during the 1920's, had me working out with Ad Wolgast when he w11s preparing for a bout with Abe Attel." Baxter explained. ''My style wa!l similar to Attel 's -fast or fist and foot." Although his hands are still quick, the good-natured Baxter notes he has lost hi:it sense of balance with age and does not run anymore like he used to. "I haven't run for about 15 years," he says, which \\'Ould mean his last road workout wa s at age 75. Baxter says he often thought of turning professiona l. but "[ found that the pro!I hit too hard, :i;o I decided to remain an amateur and box just for the fun and the exercl:r;e ." The only real boxing he doe.I\ now, he says, is when he occasionally visits an old friend in Whittier. "\Vhen 1 go uo there," he notes. "w• put on the gloves and go at it." However, he says his arthritis is getting worse and he has trouble moving his feet as quickly as he once could. Baxter, who is a retired Ho\ly\\'ood mo- tion picture cameraman, feels he has had a very interesting life and is not unhappy now that he is beginning to slow down. LEISURE WORLD BOXER WORKS THE BAG OVER BRISKLY G~rge B•xter, 90, Likes to KHp In Good Condition China 'Needle' Cure Told pressure and distention of: the stomach,., Reston said. l The program which high school officials helped to plan had originally been geared to stress Spanish herit.Bge in California. "But these students, while interested in cultural similari!ies. Are even more interested in cultural differences" said Georgr. WATERLOO, N.Y. (UPI) -George "Bill" Bailey, a farmhand who died of apoplexy, will get a "decent funeral " Fri- day -72 years 11fter he pas~d away. Home. a.long with a r;tuffed monkey and an embalmed calf. "I was the cameraman for the chariot race in lhe first movie made of 'Ben Hur'," he saya proudly, ".and when 1"allulah Bankhead made 'Lifeboat.' .,.e spent three weeks on location floating around in a small boal" "I've stlll got good eyesight, good ears and 8 good wife," he note1!, •·so I've still got a lot to be thankful for ... NEW YORK (UPl) -James Rest.on. vice president and W•shington columnist for the New York Times, told in a dispatch from Peking tDday how a doctor of acupuncture treated him with needles and herbs to relieve his discomfort after an appendectomy. "That sent ripples o( pain racing through my limbs and, at least, bad the effect of diverling my attention from the distress in my stomach," he 1a.ld. ''Meanwhile, <loclor Li lit two pieces of an herb called ai, which looked like the burning stumps of a broken cheap cigar. and held them close to my abdomen while occasionally twirling the needles in· to action. Some of the preliminary plans were Typhoon Kills Seven TATPET <UPI) -Typhoon Nadine gwept across Formosa end churned into the Taiwan Straits tDday, leaving at least r;evcn persons dead and 29 others injured. \Vinds of up to 90 miles per hour blew three coaches of a train off a railroad bridge near Hua!1en. killing three passengers ll.nd injuring 21 others, seven or 1hem seriously, pol ice said. Until now, Bailey's body has deen on display in this Finger Lakes city as <lne of !he first successful experiments in arterial embalming. "We feel George is now entitled to a decent funeral," said John Genung, grandson of Charles ~nu11g, who developed the process. Plans call for Bailey to be dressed for the first time ~ince his death, laid in a casket and buried in the ~nung family plot. His body has been lying in a wooden bier in a shed behind tM Genun2 Funeral Early in the century, the body was used for teaching .apprentice mo rt i c I a n s methods of preservation. The case is the ()ldest embalming in the United States done with arterial Injections only and has been written up in medical journals, John Genung said more 'than 300 C'.111· ers have viewed the remains in recent years. includi11g many embalming school students. A memorial lleTVice ls being planned. but !here wi!J be no calling hours. There are no survivors, but to 11void complications Genung ha~ secured a copy of the death certificate issued in 1899 by !he al.tending physician. The cause of 8'1iley·s death was listed as apoplexy. Crew Abandons Ship As Tow Line Snaps CAPE TOWN (U PI) -The 18.567-ton Liberian tanker Alkis was sinking in heavy seas lcx:lay, 20 miles east of the Sou!h Atlantic island of Tristan Da Cunha, according lo a radio message. The me!l.sage from the tug statesman said the Alkis had bee~ abandoned by its crew after a tow rope had snapped and wRs ,;inking in the heavy s11>·ell. Reston, who arrived in mainland China with his wife July 9, underwent an emergency appendf<!tomy July 17 in Pe- king's Antl-imperalist llospital, which had been established Jn 1916 by the Rockefeller Foundation 11!1' part of the Union Medical College and nationaliz:ed by the Communist government in 1951. "I wu in coflsiderable discomfort if not pain during the second night after lhe operation and Li Chang-yuan, doctor cf acupuncture at the hospital, with my ap- proval, inserted three long, thin needles into the outer part of my right elbow and my knees and manipulated them in order lo ~timulale the intestine and relieve the ''All this took about 20 minutes, during which J remember thinking that it was rather a complicated way to get rid ot gas on the stomach, but there was a noticeable relaxation of I.he pressure and diste11sion within an hour and no recur. rence of the problem thereafter." Reston said it had been sugge!ted that "maybe this whole accidental experience of mine, ar at least the acupuncture part of it. was a journalistic trick to learn M>mething about needle a.nesthesia. El Rancho has the hottest prire in town! Plump and ripe ••• 11.nd ao tempting ly deliciou5 ! Enjoy fresh blueberries ••• e~joy summer! ~~rve these _with 50ur er~, with whip~d cream, o; bake a summer treat! Try blueberries "'-ith Kirsch, a jigger poured <l\'er the berries-spoon Individual &en•tn~. topped with sour or 'vhippcd cream, Hampshire Cream ... HALF ""r. . 33' Kirschwasser ................ 52.29 Reddi~ Whip ... ,. ............... 59~ Knudsen's famous aour cream! Pint Catton •••• 59c Hir&m \\'alker'g, flat£.ers fruiU!: & berries! 8 oz. ·Top your berrie& from the 7 or;.' aerosol can! El Rancho Ham . Burr 59c PORTION ....... lb FllLL 49c SHANK HALF • • • • . lb Lean. tender, t.Mty •.• cured especially for El Rancho! London Broil. ................ ~14! Enjoy the lean hearty goodnw of El Ra.ncho's better beef I Fresh Beef Liver ............... .. ................. 69~ Young! Tender! ••• and freshness makes the difference tn flavorl El Rancho Sliced Bacon ......................... 69~ Ra.nrh .!'tyle.,. a little thicker to <lffer more lean g()()(fne~s t Pric.t.~ in effect Mon., Tue1., lVt!d., Julv 16, 17, 18 No lfl.lf'I fo df'akr1. Tomato Juite ........................... -. -. Bir 46 oz. cana brim-!ul ot rich aatiafying flavor! Springfield Instant Tea ................................ W. Nestea ••• with lemon ••• 1weetened ••• r eady in a minute! 12 oz. jar. Nabisco Sandwich Cookies ...................... 43• "Cookie Break'' , •• 15 ounce J>ackages that disappear 50 quicklY,I Aurora Bathroom Tissue ......... . . .......... 4 "' '1 • Choose prln!A, oolora or ecoloirical whit. .•• two roll packs I , Imported Sliced Ham ............... : ........... ss• A treal for you, !r<lm Denm11.rk ••• Danola. 4 oz: .••• in our delicateuen. ARCADIA : su111tt a11d Hu111111i1on 01 i'/M. PASADENA : :1:;11 ~. SOUTH PASAO[NA : ::1 1i1:. HUNTINGTON BEACH: ,1::1 11i1• NEWPORT BEACH : nn N1·w11or1 s1"'1 ·"" (~j Ranc ho ~~n1,~; , .11.r ..• 31Q 'f!e~t ~olorad_o Blvd , • '·ll~ f1 e1nont a11d Huot1ngton 01 ", Wainer and Algonqtun 1BoJ1dwJlk Cc11 le11 ·:· l~~5 l.astb Or a~tblutl Village Cen t r I . --,...._ ~ .:.", '"' JP'-~-~· I • --. ' /.,.")t_,.,_.,. ... __... 1 l":i...~·.;..ro ""'-r·# ' ' . yTemhlor . . . , : •. PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (UPI) : :-The wont earthquake In M years : ; lbook tbe Southwest Padfic Islands of • : New Britain and New Imand today cawi· : <1ng heavy damage to building• and sen· . diDg tidal 'WIVel into key towns. · ~ There were no immediate reports of ·-: .. cas~Ues. : .. Rabaul, tht main town on New Britain. ... • : and the southern half of New Ireland to the east of New Britain bore the brunt of • the earthquake, recorded at 8.3 on the ' ; Richter scale la Port Moresby, 500 miles • northeast. The intensity equalled a ' previous earthquake in New Guinea in 1906. The qualre that struck Los AnJ!eles In : ·February measured 6.5. • , • F1ashfloods swept downtown Rabaul : ~Immediately after the quake rolled at 11:20 a.m. (9:20 p.m. EDT Sunday). Shops, ~taurants, motels and homes were under two feet of water in dowmown Rabau1. A general tidal wave warning was rais- ed throughout the Pacific area. Police . warned people to stay away from the 'Waterfront and schools were closed for the rest of the afternoon. Umfflcia1 reports from New Ireland gaid the main wharf at the Ley town Of Namatanai was severely damaged. A village on the southeastern tip of the island near Cape St. George was reported heavily damaged by tidal waves. At least one house was seen washed out to sea. which also carried the floating debris of several other structures. On the volcanic island of Matupit near Rabaul, villagers jumped into the sea in a desperate bid to swim to the mainland linked by an American-built causeway. Police picked up many of the frighten- ed villagers and drove them back to their village. Administration officials hired a 11 available charter aircraft in Rabaul to fly over the surrounding islands to determine the extent of damage of the second earth- quake to hit New Guinea this month. A '1.5-point temblor rocked the same area 12 days ago, killing three persons and caus- ing widespread damage in Rabaul and New Ireland. During the quake, the walls of a primary school, about 12 miles from Rabaul collapsed. Administration of- ficials here said about 50 childrtn had rushed out of the school just before it col· lapsed. A spokesman for the geophysical obsei:vatory in Port Moresby said af· tershocks from the quake were con· Unulng In Rabaul. He said the quake bad been centered 11t latitude 5.9 degrees south and longltude 150.9 east Qf Greenwich, aboul 160 miles southeast of Rabaul and about 500 miles northeast of Port Moresby. The quake was felt in many parts of the territory including Port Moresby, Lae, Madang and the Central Highlands. Wicka Moodly, July 26. 1'171 Elated Beauty Crowned Miss Lebanon, Georgina Rizk was named the 1971 Miss Universe Saturday at Miami Beach, Fla. The 5'7" model weighs 121 and measures 35·24-35. LBJ Sought Troops--Wilson Made Appeal for 'Even a Platoon of Bagpipers' LONDON (UPI) -Both former Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson and form er Secretary of State Dean Rusk appealed to Britain to send "even a platoon of Bag· pipers" to help the United States in Viet- nam in 1964, British oppooition leader Harold Wilson said today. Wilson, who was prime minister from 196f..70, said this was ''jusl a figure of speech.'' "Both President Johnson and Dean Rusk said this to me," Wilson told a news conference. "But what they really wanted was a token force of troops under the British flag. They wanted some kind of British participation, although they were Russian Sailors 'Nicer' :Than U.S.-Red Paper MOSCOW (UPI) -Tbe Savlet Unlon'1 Mediterranean fleet is not only bigger than America's. It also is nicer, ac· cording to Soviet Propaganda. A newspaper commentary written for Soviet Navy Day Sunday said American sailors carouse. roh and murder when they go on liberty in Mediterranean port.s. Russian seamen, the commentary said, visit museums and entertain children. "The people of the Mediterranean have had an opportunity to compare with their own eyes the two navies and their personnel," said the armed forces newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star). "The debauches of American sailors in Mediterranean ports have become the talk of the town. They result in armed at.. tacks on shops, as happened in Naples, and daytime murder in the streets." Krasnaya Zvezda SP id the U.S. 6th Fleet command justified such incidents by saying they are part of the nature of sailors relaxing after a long voyage. Not Soviet sailors. the newspaper said. "Soviet ships also visited many ports where American sailors had gone ashore." it said. ''There people saw that there are tv.•o different ways to relax: Soviet sailors relax by getting acquainted with loca l history and visiting points of interest. "They are polite to the residents and very kind to children. 'They bring with them a kind of festive atmosphere." The Soviet Mediterranean f I e e t numbers about 55 ships, compared with a strength of around 45 for the U.S. 6th Fleet.-Krasnaya Zvezda said the Soviet navy had botb a right and a duty to be there. "The presence of the Soviet navy in the Mediterranean is a necessity." it said. "Why ? First of all, because of • , • the floating policeman. watchdog and big slick -these are the epithets given by Americans themselves to their 6th fleet." Agne·w in Lisbon 01i Final Visit lJSBON (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Lisbon today on 11 48-hour visit that ends his 3Z-day round · the -world journey. He arrived in the midst of extremely heavy security pre· cautions. There had been some speculation President Nixon would ask Agnew to represent him at the state funeral of President William Tubman of Liberia, set for Thursday, but Agnew aides said such a visit now appeared less likely. HotlNl befor• the arriva l of Agnew's plane from the Spanish golf resort of Sotogrande armed security po\iee ringed the airport. and only those with special passes were allowed in the vicinity of the VIP lounge building. not concerned about the extent.'' ,; I think the bagpipers were just a Wilson addressed a crowded news figure of speech to indicate their desire for British involvement," W i I s o n said. conference to mark publication of his 836- page book "The Labor Government, 1964- 1970." He rejected as "a libel on me and on Johnson " a suggestion that Johnson tried to force him to send British troops in return for supporting the British pound sterling in the 1964 money crisis. Wilson said in his private cor- respondence with Johnson he used to write in what he described as "private and amusing phrases" after the origjnal typed drafts were submitted to him by British officials for approval. He refused to give examples: but said t'hey were "earthy words and Yorkshire language which he would understand." "They were in his type of language so he would knew the messages came from me and not from civil servants," Wilson said. He said he merely Initialled cor- respondence with President Nixon. Wilson said in the book that it was dur· ing his Washington visit in December. 1964, five months before U.S. ground troops first JandeQ in Vietnam , that Vietnam, that President Johnson asked him to send 'a token force of troops there. l;Je said he always refused . Wilson now heads the opposition labor party in Parliament. His 846-page book will be published in the United States on Dec. I. In.it, he describes other U.S. efforls to pull Brita in into the war, as well a'.'i Johnson's fruitless searches for foreign peace initiatives. In October of 196~. one month before ·ihe Presidential election, Wilson said, Walt Rostow, a key Johnson ad viser and "chief hawk in the administration, went to London to seek support for the U.S. plans to bomb public utilities nnd other key installations in North Vietnam. U.S. Bombers Po11hd N. Viet Cool Air Invades Nation E,mP,lacements SAIGON 1 (UPI) : -American B·52 bombers pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations, a n t i a i r c r a f t emplacemerits and bWlkers near Fire Base Fulle~ todaf in an area where South. Vietnamese forces found a large Com- munist amq:iunition cache. Thunderstorms, Huge Hail Pelt States; West Simmers • .......,,, •I HtlY ...,.,,.,,1.,. '8cley, LI.iii worllblt wlr•:h nllfll 11'd !n(lf11IM h0uf1 becOm• Int _, te -111-1 • le II knots 111 1ftto,._ ....,. tlld Tllttdll'I'• Hlth ....... Coe1111 ....,_.,tl/l'fl r-. '"""" u 1a n. 111111"1C1 IMIM!'lhiorft ,.._ '""" 66 lo IO. W•ltr florl'\HftlvN M. MONDAY .•. , ":U •.m. •.S .... •~:IO'""'· 1.2 TVllOAY 1"1,.1 ~ltll ,.,, .... , .... , l:»•.m. •.I Flrll W .• ,. .. ,,,,.,.,, J:(f1.m. O.t htOllCI low ........... 1:llll•·"'· '·' 5\Hl IL'-S:ftt.m. ht'I 7:$11,m. """'°" •1-IO::JO '·"'· ltfl 10. l' t .m. I Temperatures The B521 struck a.n area 41h miles T1m11tr•!11r1 •nd Prttlp111u°" 1111i. nor•cwesl ol Full-, a mile below the: for• 76 ''"'" Hrlod e»dln• 1t ' •.m.. IMll "'' PDT, ......... ....,. b¥ "'' u.~. WMTl!tr Demilitariztd Zone (DMZ) dropping at Burwu •t san Frtnclsco: least 90 tona of bombs. Hllll Low !"rec. Albuow..,.119 Al'ldlor•tt Attt11!1 11.-... ,1i.w 1111m•rv &otloll CM<'tOO C'nclnM!I Cl~UICI o.ww Ooll!Vlt Eul'lok• ,_ liol'IOllllU -~­t1wll•1W1110ll• 1<111 ... (!TY I..•• v ... . Mltml llNdl Mllw91JkM - Mt...-.ioll1 N-OrlMN N .... York ..,, ... flMl1Hlthlf1l1 -· Pl!htl\l,.h Porlttnd ltN lllulf .. M s~,.,..,..,1a 51. LOUii Stlt l..H:t (llv Sin D'-h n Frt~ClKo S-M• 11.ni.r• 1.-11!1 SPOI<.•.,. W1slliMIOI' 'l 10 The raidi followed two other strikes 56 " .is Sunday in ; oLber areas of Quang Tri " .. 102 13 Province, r f!Orthernmost province in n "' South Viet am. The earlier raids hit E * ·04 ::~!stan~, /tte~~an~ e~~:r:sil~~ •2 10 Khe Sanh and another was against &3 JI ,76 M ~ .11 suspected ~ket -.ltes two miles from ~ !! -Fire Base Al~a 4 along lt:ie DMZ. u 1J The South 'Vietnamese 1st Inrantry " 11 Division t..-... .. discoveTed 310 rounds of '' 70 .. "''I""' '' "" .M 60mm molar rounds, 80 rounds of 82mm 1°' u mortar, 30 rocket grenades and eight :! ~ ,,, mines. The ammunition was found in a 71 .u series of 5$ bunkers in an area only 700 :; ~ :: yards from the newly constructed Fire .,, .u M Base Fuller, which sunnount.s l.fiOO.foot ,:; 1 : Dong Ha Mountain. u ,, Fuller 1nchors ttle western end of the : :: so-called McNamara Line of fortirlc8tions " •) and is four miles from the DMZ. The '' " base wu overrun by I.he North Viet· n M •1 ~· namese last month then c:hanged hsnd11 ~ ~ five times and was nearly destroyed Jn n ~ the heavy air strikes and artillery al· " '' \. ~fkS. It was recently :ebuilt by the : ~~ "'-._ ~uth Vielnan'ftse. 'Big' Mii~h Joins Raee r In Vietnl\lil SAIGON (UPI) -Gen. ~"" Van J "Big" Minh officially ~~ ~ay that be will oppose Presldent'Nguyea;.\'an 'I'hieu in the October South Vietnamese l presidenUal election and ~ed two legU!ators as bis running ll)ales. Minh said he would be on ~ ballot with Roman Catholic ~ Ho Van Minh as the vice presldenUal COfllendef and Sen. Hong Son Dong, a wealthy businessman and member of the Bud- dhist Cao Dai sect. as bia alternate vlCe presidential possibility. "I will offici,ally declare to ypu todaz that I will run for the presidency, hdt fl ask you, the Vietnamese people, to give me a way out if I see that the elections are not fair. And if I see that the eleC- tions are hot fair, I beg you to pardon me, to forgive me and to al.low me to pull out," Minh said. Minh coupled his announcement with a charge that potenlial supporters of elec- tion candidates were charging up to a tnillion piasters ($3,275) to sign nominating petitions. A controversial election law signed by President Thieu requires candidates for the Oct. 3 elecl.iot1:s to have the signatures of 40 senators or assemblymen, or 100 provincial councillors . Minh, hero of the 196.1 coup that overthrew and killed President Ngo Dinh Diem, is running on a platform of an end to the war and the country's "liberation from foreign control." He has made no secret of his plans to oppose Thieu, but waited until i'low to reveal his running mat.es. He announced his choices at a reception for Vietnamese newsmen at his villa in central Saigon. His choice of Dong was a surprise, but was seen as Minh's effort to undercut Thieu's support from the important Cao Dai sect, whi ch bas 2,000,000 members. Thieu announced Saturday he would seek reelection to a second four-year term and chose former Premier Tran Van Huong and Prime Minister Tran Thien .Khiem to share his ticket. Also hoping to run is Thieu's vice presi- dent, Nguyen Cao Ky, who said he would campaign with wealthy print shop owner Truong Vinh Le. Ky, however, is having difficulty qualifying for the ba\/ot. The filing deadline is July 29-Aug. 4. Minh made no direct reference to any possible liaison with Ky, but Ho Van Minh said Big Minh and Ky would work together toward free elections. Thieu has been criticized for exerting too much con- trol over the way the elections are sel up. The general added that if be i.1 elected h• will open bis government "to all representatives of religious and social groups." . Prison Inmates H ol.d Hostages In New Orleans NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Two New Orleans Parish prison guards were taken hostage early today by 30 inmates in- cluding several Black Paiithers being lried on charges of attempting to murder five policemen. Pr isoners said they took the hostages, both blacks, to protest conditions at the 42-year-old prison. One Panther had earlier complained that he had been bitten by a rat while asleep. Prison officials said the inma tes ap· parenUy overcame the two guards when the guards entered the cell area to serve breakfast. Officials said tbe guards were unharm· cd, although the inmates were reporied armed wllh knives and other weapons I.hey apparently had made from prison materials. The inmates demanded a meeting with Mayor Moon Landrieu, Sheriff Louis A. Heyd Jr. and the Panthers' attorneys. A force of armed officers took up posts around the pr'ison, but there was no im- mediate effort apparent to close in on the area where the guards were being held. There was no word on whether the of· fi cials would meet with the inmates. The guards were identified as Albert White and Peter Rainey. I ' MAKES TRANSPLANT Christi1an Barnard Heart, Lung Transplant Patient Okay CAPE TOW N (UPI ) -South Africa·s first combined heart and lung transplant patient, Adrian Herbert. 51. was in satisfactory condition today at Groote Schuur Hospital, a bull etir. sa id. The bulletin officia lly l dent i f Jed Herbert for the first time since the operation Sunday. It said the patient 's heart and lungs v:cre "functioning perfectly adequately." Herbert received his nt'\\' organs from cardiac transplant surgeon Christiaan Barnard in the fourth operallon of its kind in the world. Herbert, a colored dental mechanic from the Cape TO\.\'n suburb of Lansdowne, had been hcdriddcn for about two years. His condition berore the operation had deteriorated to such an ex- tent that he had to receive a constant supply of artificially administered oxy· gen to stay alive. A hospital bu lletin said the six-hour operation was comp!e!cd "without com- plications.'' C-Ombincd heart-lung transplants have been tried only three !Jmes before in th e world, and in each ca~c the pa tient died of complications wit hin a few days, medical experts sa id, Groote Schuur hospital nfficials said although a heart-lung lransplant is technically no more difficult than a heart transplant, there is the addirlonal twin danger of infection and fluid in the lu11gs. They said the next two weeks would bt most critical. Barnard, who performed the first heart transplant in 1967 and his team have completed seven heart lranspl<int opera- tions. T\vo patients still a1·e alive~ J..fiss Dorothy Fisher, 39, \.\'ho rrtcivcd her heart April 17, 1969, and Dirk Van Zyl, 44, operated on May 10. Earlier this year Barnard complai ned other . doctors were refusing to send potential transplant patients to him and jndicated he might leave South Africa j{ the situation continued. Liberian Chief Services Slated J\t~NROVIA, L1brria fl lPJ) -·Funeral services fnr President \V 1ll1a1n V. S. Tub- man \.\'ill be held Thur~d;1y a! /'l'lonrovia 's Centennial ,\1 cmor1<1I r;:nt11on, !he gov- ernment announcfti L•){Jav A gnvernincnl srxikes.n°1an .<>aid Tulr m_an. who died Pririay in Lnndrin 11t 75, v:11l :h.cn he buried 1n the garden of his home in the capita l's Congotnwn section. Across the na tion which Tubman "lo.Incle Shad'' to his people guided on ~ course of sta bility for 27 years, church bells tolled his memory. Thousan ds of v•eeping Liberians pro-~lrated themselves before the Royal Air t"orce VCJO carrying Tubman's body V.:hct1 it arrived Sunday at Monrovia airport They lined the route from the airport tn lhe ·executive n1ansion despite a heavy downpour. Nazi Ali'1e~ Born1ann Said Living on Ranch . B:05TON (UP~)-. Martin.~nnann, deputy fuehrer under Adol ph Hilter m Nazi Germany, 1s al1V1! but 10 111 health on a ranch in South America the Boston Globe said today. ' Bormann, who fied allied investigators at the end of \Vorld \\'ar IT, lives on the Paraguay-Argentine border, on a ranch called "Waldau 555," BormaM's SS number, according to a Globe interview with a former Israeli spy. Zwy Aldouby, a former operative for "Fosad," an Israeli intelligence agency, said Bormann bought a Chilean esUite after the war and then moved to Paraguay "where there are 14 colonies of emigres, and some 50.000 Nazis ex·Naiis and Nazi sympathizers on the Argentine border." ' Aldouby said Bormann employs a "quasi-mafia network known as lbe Cuchillero's or "The Knife Fighters:• to protect his life against agents with an urge to capture or kill him. "Seven years ago the Poles lost lwo men booby· trapped by mines. A few years afterward, Tito got. it into his head that somehow he ought to settle accounts. He sent in his people: the Yuagoslavs lost four." Aldouby said Bormann has bad his face Wied and recently underwe nt an operaUon for can~r. "He appears to have checked the cancer although be Is not In good health," he said in the intervtew. Bonnann fled Germany with gems and other valuable~ of the Third Reich 1Uished in Swiss banks. The depuly futbrer was 5entenccd to deatb in absenUa at lhe Nuernberg war crimes &rial. .1~, I I Monday, July 26, }q71 DAIL V PILOT 5 QUEENIE By Phll lnltrlandl ''I have no opinion about the current wave of nos .. talgia. Nostalgia. was be.fore my time." Retarded Boy Still Playi11g Hide, Seek heavy timber on fog-shrouded Casper Mountain. 27 Hurt In Mishap Seattle Monorail Crashes SEA'ITLE (UPI) The Seattle monorail, finishing-its last rLU\ Sunday night, failed to slow down and crashed Into a protective bumper at the terminal 'near lht site oC the 1962 world's fair. At least Tl persons were in- jured. An estimated 40-SO persons were on the monorail. The trNn suffered extensive front end damage, although il stayed on the track. Seattle Fire Chief Gordon Air Pirate Shoots Two During Trip Vickery said four or five riving at lhe scene or the ac- persons wert cut severely and cide.nt, said, "when this many JO or 12 other!! were shaken people are inJured it's very up. 11erious." ·•rt looked like it didn 't have The ntonorail reaches any brakes at all." sa.id Debbie speeds of 4(}..50 miles an hour Dickerson,"20, an employe of on Its one-mile trip from the Seattle center who wit-Downtown Seattle, rounds a nessed the crash from the curve and usually enters the mooorail ticket booth only a station at JO-IS miles w twur, few feet a"·ay. Jess Dawson, a ss is l ant "The train seemed to slow superintendent of the Seattle dow n, then it speeded up Transit Shop, said. again," Kint Myers, 23, of Dawson said there was a New York City, said. "l slight accident about a year thought that the driver was <lgo when a n1onorail failed to going to make a real dram<1tic stop downtr>wn. but said there stop -but it just kept going." never had been an accident of Miss Myers was in Seattle ror the magnitude of Sunday's a national meeting of the crash. Nichiren Shoshu Buddhist Con-10-.__..o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;mo venlion. Larry Brubaker, 2.8 , Seattle, said most of the spectators THINK SALE MIAMI (UPI) -Shots were s1ood and watched after the fired and a passenger and a train smacked into t h e stewardess were injured-the terminal. "l looked up and first time this has happened -people were sticking out the as a National Airlines plane front," he said. "[ told people was hijacked to Cuba. I worked at the Seattle Center A very nervous man, car-and ran up to help them out. rying a pistol in one hand, a Everybody was st a n d i n g stick o{ dynamite in the other around and no one was helping. and • book of matches be-l pulled three people out my- tween his tleth, took o;ier a self.'' DC8 jetliner Saturday on a The driver ''was crumpled flight bound from Miami to up like a baby in the ·womb," Jacksonville, New Orleans and Brubaker said . He told of lift· Houston. ing pieces of floorboards and Sears 1-.11\\.11,, I 11ft•\ 1111 · I 11 ,111"' II I I • '''"'·"' \11l4•111al1i· \\ <llt•r s,.flt•nt•r YOU WORK LESS Keeps tblngs cleaner without eUort, elimi· nates bath tub rings .. YOU SAVE MONEY Soap and cioUtiog last longer. Gentle to Baby'1 Sltla Smoother, EaMcrSbav~ F'ttl Fre1ll. ... a ... Ask About Sears Convenient CredJt Plans Complete Installation Available! Just Ask! Costa Mesa South Coast Plaza Phone 540-3333 CASPER, Wyo. (UPI) -A 9"year--0ld mentally retarded youngster played hide-and- seek with searchers for a seventh straight day Sunday, eluding capture by hiding in ''We are going to give the specialized teams fu ll reign Mondav." said Ken Jackman, coordiriator of !he search for Kevin Dye. The boy, an epilep- 1 ir, h.-is been spott.ed running through the rugged mounta in and caryon area several times. but always has manag- ed lo elude his pursuers. The neatly-dressed man, monorail seats to free victims identified on!y as "S. Guerra,'' pinned in the wrec kage. accosted stewardess Sue Bond, ~:!'.M~a_;:yn~r:_:w0:es~~U~hl~m~a~n:_, _'._'''.:·IL~W~e~s~tc;l~if~f~P~l;•;u~O~n~l~y~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 29. of Miami. shortly after1_ -(:{ * 1::r Hunt to End For Lost Boy In Ne,v York NEWC0~1B. N.Y. (UP!l - The massed manpower phase or the search for Douglas Legg, lost in the dense woodlMds of the Adirondacks near here for 16 days, ends at 6 p.m. today. State police announced Sun- day night the c iv i I i a n volunteer searchers would be withdrawn at that hour and that the hwit from then on would be conducted b y troopers, military personnel. Conservation officer.s a n d residents of this Esset Coun1y hamlet familiar with lhe area "~1ere the eighl-year-0'tl son of Mr. and Mrs. William }i. Legg of Baldwinsville disarpeared July 10. • 111 !heir efforts to caµLure lhc 1}01·, officials t o d a y prepared lo use a specially trained German Shepherd dog flown in from SL Louis. Mo. The dog has been taught to track down its prey and hold it at bay until ordered off. Handler Ray Garner said it \\'as po.ssi blc that the boy could be injured slightly by the animal. bul lie said it 1-•:ould not be serious "and at least the boy would be caughl ·· J<1ck rnan also has called out .~pec1al night patrols to hunt f•)r !he boy. who apparently sleeps by day and roams the area at l!.ighl. "We're going to plav his own game." Jackman said. Mrs. Phillip Dye. !Tl{)Lher of the missing bo.v, said the only reason her son was running froin the searchers w a s because he has been off his 1nedication for a week now. takeoff and yelled in Spanish that he wanted lo go to Cuba. \Vhen passenger L a r r y Evans, about 30, of Red- dingridge, C o n n., emerged from the plane's washroom a few feel away, the crewcut hi· jacker opened fire. with his ,gun. wounding Miss Bond slightly in the. left hand and hittin,e: Evans in the leg . "1 think he got panicky and his gun ""enl off." r-.liss Bond said when· the plane returned to Miarni Saturday about nine and a half hours after the hi- jacking. Miss Bond and two other stewardesses Jocked thcmsel ves in a washroom with Evans while the hijacker dashed forward to the cockpit . where the pilot. Capt. Joseph A. Watson , had been warned of the hijackin~ situation. "He was highly nervous anrl spoke no English." Watson said of the hijacker. j'He had a book of matches clenched in his teeth and was waving 11 stick of dynamite about this long (Wat.son held his hands a foot apart\." --. the sale to believe in • is herel HERITAGE Book Table ••• $199 from the PRECIS Collection • ; • re9. $269 You'd better believe this is the start of i:omethino bigl PortiC\llo rly if you 've olwoy$ cspired to the Bigga r. thing~, lilr.• H_eritog~, like _lhis contemJ)orory octogoriol roble from their Pre-<:1 1 Collect1on. It 1 a de119n• er's d ream ... persinimori ve~eer too, with 1h elve1 arid bose, 1oli~ -ash poih, in o ri ch, Preci1 lighl fin ish !hot covl~ come orily .from Her1 tog~. It's 0 sole of o time to moke your movft-tn our cfireci>On, lo our big Summer Sole. W. 28.. D. 78" H. 23 'Ii .. Summer Sale ... Now at All 3 Stores! PAS!DENA-C.lo"do 1t El Molino, 792-6136 POMONA-Holt; East of Garey, 629-3026 SANTA ANA-Main at Eltven!h, 547 ,1621 I -~ --...... .,..<e""..._•on-~ .. ' ... ,_,.., --)li,.:-· ' ..l~ .. --.1· Electricity Is vital to your way of /lfe. So is a healthy environment. We're working to bring you both. • 1son • To generate electricity, Edison has of the area, Edison launched an harnessed the spring thaws in a part. ext:€nsive conservation program. of the High Sierra of Central Cali-This includes scientific management fornia. Over the years i t meant build-::( of thousands of acres of timber on ing 15 major dams and six lakes in Ediso n-owned land.• ... an area now known as ''Big Creek.',' S~ial' p'";;tectiv~ ~"easures are Today Big Creek is one of Am erica's taken against damage by fire, largest hydroelectric power insects and plant diseases. developmen ts. I t provides low-cost Selective cutting and thinning electricity, flood control and water prevent so me trees from becoming conservation. overgrown giants and others from It's also a vast recreation arr:i. open to the public. Every year the man-made lakes attract boa ters, water-skiers,' fishermen, swimmers and even skin-divers. At Camp Edison- Shaver Lake, campgrounds with electric outlets offer can1pcrs many of the comforts of home. .... _ ...... · ,, To protect the natl1ral resources 1/111 ;r '· i. I ;,. 0,' / JI;/ 4 /i~ 1,. ' i. being crushed and stunted. T rees for .reforestation are raised at Edison's nursery where seedlings of natirc \ trees are under , \ ,constant prQ{luctio n. , These practices \ 11 provide an annual 'yield of healthy -· timber; eliminate"Wasteful and indis-' criminate cutting; help prevent soil erosion and protect the watershed.' Edis";n 's forestryJ;~g;am h~ T earned an award from the Western Pine Association designating the Company's t imberlands as a Certified Vve stern Pine Tree Fann. ..... ~ Jn the years ahead, Edison will con- tinue to control the flow of water in surrounding streams to help assure 1 good trout fi shing. We also plan, with the cooperation of the U.S. Forest~ Service, to add more hildng trailsi and in1proved roads, together with a boat-launching station, a visitor information center and hundreds of new ovcrnigl1 t can1ps and day-use facilities. • / 4'~-~ -~;::,,,.,,;.-.....-:~-.. )..).:.lJ':;a,-~7 •• : -.... -.' ~ -: ' ' DAILY PllOT EDITORIAL PAGE Bigness Isn't Greatness • • ' • ( Ctlilornla was born with a splrlt of boon~rlsm secood to none. Inspired partially by the grandeur and cornucopia of the land, and parUy by the proritJ that ff with expansion, residents or the Golden State have long trumpeted to the world the joys of living here. Proudly, cities would trot out new census figures to annouQce gains in population -always with the com- petitive spirit that maybe they were growing even fut.er than their neighbor ov6! the line. Ind~, Orange Coun· tJans, p1rticularly at the county government level, have worn as a badge th~ fact that this has been the fastest growing county In the nation. There are significant signs that all of this is turning around. A re<:ent Field Research Corp. poll disclosed that 29 percent of the Californians they contacred in a recent survey would like to move out of the state. Four years ago, in a similar poll three of four Californians said they considered this the greatest state in the nation in which to live. Pollution and overcrowding seem to be the major reasons for the disillusionment. The growth·for·growth's sake syndrome is passing here in Orange County. Of significance was the decision made last week by the Fountain Valley City Co uncil to haJt future apartment and condominium construction in that city. What the councilmen said, in effect. was that they don't want as big a city as they th ought they did; they would rather have fewer residents in higher quality surroundings. The council's action will mean that once the city is fully developed it will contain 63,000 persons instead of the 72,000 originally planned. U Fountain Valley's move is not ruled illegal it will receive certain consideration by other Orange County cities. There are many other indications that Orange Coun· tlans are becoming more interested in protecting their environment than in "just growing." The Upper Bay and airport hassles in Newport Beach, the high-rise question in Laguna Beach, the Sal t Creek public beach issue near Laguna Niguel -along with the super·planned communities in the Mission Viejo- El Toro-Irvine properties -all of these indicate that the banners of boosterism are quietly being put to rest. How Long a Term? California legislators are considering extending assemblymen's terms from two lo four years and state senators' terms from four to six years. \Vhile the bill would require voter approval, the plan will find strong support in Sacramento -for legislators are as selfish as everyone else when it comes to job security. Short terms mean lawmakers are more responsive to the public. In the case o( state legislators, where re· maining in touch with the constituency is no major prob- lem, we do not see the longer term as a particular necessity at this time. An extension of the two-year Congressional term is more in order. Federal representatives are hard·.rressed to keep in touch with their constituents a~ long d1stan~es and the financial burden of a Congressional campatgn each two years is a big one. IB-20 Gro11p a Question Mark Crinie Control Where Will Voters Turn? The riddJl!I of the young voter has politicians baffled as the constitutional amendment lo granl !he vote in all elec- tions to IS.year-olds reached ratification. This record-<juick ratification came in time for mlllions or young people to cast ballot! in 1972. The amending route bccarr:e necessary when the Supreme Court held in a 5-4 decision last year that an amendment to the 1970 Voting RighU Act exltnsion lowering the voting age to 18 wu' valid for federal but not state and Joca.J elec· Uom. The decision created siUi.Dle 'ad- ministrative difficulties for the 47 states that did now allow 18-ye~-olds to vote. Cotigrl!IM laat March hurriedly approved the, proposed constitutional amerxlment. THE !Slb AMENDMENT is the fourth to enlarge the: electorate since the ConstituLion was adopted in 1789. The JSth Amendment gave the vote to Negro citizens; the 19!.h lo women ; and the 23rd permitted voting for President in the District of Columbia. An estimated 11 milllon young Americans between 18 and ··- , ·-~· Ediiorial Research 21 will be eligible to vote under the new age lim it. But how will they vote? Pollster S¥nuel Lubell believes that yaung people start illeir political thinking by accepting lhe party their parents favor. ''Where breaks from parental loyalty occur," he has written, "the most unportant reason is a changed sense of economic interest." The job market for young people has changed -for the worse -and young people may vote their ecooomic fears. IT COULD BE one reason why registration of "first·time voters" - particularly those between 18 and 21 - show the Democrats are running ahead by a 2 to J ratio. These preliminary figures from both large and small states so distressed President Nixon that he recently ordered a stepped-up registra· tlon drive by the Republican National Committee. Past track records suggest that young voters behave like their elders once they get into the polling booths. But William Chapman argues that young people are "much more likely than older people to swing sharply in their voting habits in a lime of crisi.s, when there are clear alternatives." During the Depression years, for example, new voters in the ir twenties led the swift, unexpected move- ment into the Democratic Party. BUT \\'lLL YOUNG people actually register and vo te? On the basis of a recent statew ide sampling in New Yor k State, only 16 percent -or 150,000 of lhe 900,000 people in the 18,to-21-year-0ld group in the state -had registered so far. The intensive registration drives to come as 1972 nears could increase this percentage dramalically. It's Monoflurophosphate The yean: mellow you, so passiblr you are somewhat more tolerant of Ralph Nader a.s he bounces about the land, When lM!: was In motors, he was always le:!Ung you something you already knew, like, if a kiddie car bumps your fender it'U crunch like card- board and cost $200. Of course, you can be insured. but now. a d a y s insurance coo~ more than a fender. If the cur- rent acceleration of car insurance pre- miums cont.inues, it will r.oon cost more thaD the car, an economic absurdity, but you are used to economic t1ob5urdities. ·. ' Royce Brier ' Now Nade r is moving Into serious fields. He told the Federal Trade Com- mission he's downright disappointed in some toothpastes, and he wants Fi'C to direct the ma kers tn change their ad- vertising about preventing cavities, ·whiteness and such faraway goals of the beautiful, toothy people. HE SAID studies in England indicate toothpaste containing i;tannous nuoride (Crest) leave a brown tooth·stain four times as often as pastes wlLhoul stannous N ewporter' sBookLauded T11t' panl]lel problems th1l affect a black yooth and tQ American friend in Ute jungles of Angola provide the llory for Alitt Wellman'• prlze..winnlng book, ,,,Me ol Fearful Night." Mia Wellman, who lives In Newport Bt.lch, received an •ward from the UC Jrvloe Friends of the Library for her e:r· Clf:Uetll book, wbicb ls written for young i.-, .... ' TBE STORY OF the boy Buale, 1 _.,., al .... Komblilo tribe, <!Id bl& f\"ltri9. Tom AleUDder. the 900 of an "-lelll oil COf1!11AJ>Y ctlttor. Is ap- pertdly bued en her childhood er~ ---Blf Geery" --- Dear Coorao: Does befnl tn l111te mean you bave to Ml' you're aorcy? E.S. Dear E.S.: ceo. ,.,. !bat r .. rin1Uy gotten a liatelom ~ I don 't - -to AJ. Wb.Jt can you lllJ' -• ~,..,..,Id ,., that died! (l<IKt your probltm1 to Gecrge. His IUbocrtptloo to Cap"n BIU,'1 WMa Bani ezplred and be do'"1,.t have a thlila: to rt1d. J i periencea while growing up 1n the Portuguese colony In \I/est Africa. Buale is driven from his village into the jungle In escaping forced labor for the Portugue&e. Tom i,, aidlng his di3tl.p- pmvtng father in tht oil company's small boopltal. MJsa Wellman haa packed her book with infonnaUon about the lives of some of the tribes in Angola and she provides a «OSiUve insight Into Utc thinking ol lheoe ptOple. WITHOUT DELVING Into the more sopbisUcated theories of anthropology, she presenll boUi culturtt with (f'eal understanding for the dtfferencts that llOPlfllA lhem. 'nMt ltory covert a span tt several years, during which both Buale and Tom come to understand the forces Ulat ah&pe their lives and ttM>lve the problent Lhat kttp them trom the ir families. "Time of Fearlul Nlght'' ls one of many articles, short ftoriet; 11nd novels authored by ~Uss Wl'llman, and will, we e1n hope. not he the last . (G. P. Pu• nam'11 Sons; $4.50; I~ pages). J.S.R. nuoride. He also said the Food and Drug Administration has reported "tooth toughener" claims of Colgate are not .supported by scientific e v I d e n c e • Colgate's contains a mouthful called mononurophosphate. THE CREST and Colgab! peorle are naturally vehement in denying Nader°s charges, averring ingredients of their dental creams are , loo, effective. All this \\.'ould be more enlightening if the toothpaste folk . or rather their Madison Avenue adverti ~ing wizards. ever told us what they're talking abnut. Fans eaRerly a\\.'a1ting Archie Bunker and wife in the ballad rendition opening "All in the Family.°' can be pardoned for won· dering what nuoride ii;, and if you men· tloned stannous nuoride to Arch ie, you can hear him saying v>'ith withering stare. "\\'hat the hell is stannous fluoride?'' He's just common folks, you know. and never spent I day on Madison Avenue, or even in a toothpaste factory. TO INCREASE the confusion, the C.Olgate office in defending its product. said MFP is noble stuff. What the hell ls MFP~ Why, that's our ingredient, monoflurophosphate, and you should know this, because didn 't you participate In their clinical test? This evokes a matle:r in advertlslng which ls not unique to toothpasteS, the ten·second commercial playlet. The tooth toughener IS a good example, but It's all over the dial. So I.here is this doting Pop with the ob- noxious kid on the playing field. Seems the kid couldn 't hit a ball, or something , maybe needs an eye toughener. To cover his embarras11ment, the old man says the first th ing that comes to his mind , that the kld has tough lttlh. Understandably a by·standing friend Is puzzled, which Ri ves pop a chance to upla.in why the lid has tough tttth. "Don't bite anybody," says the by·stand.er for a fadNiut. U the plot stlU escapes yoo 1f1tr 100 times a week. no matter. You can always hit the lct-bo.1 for • beer fourteen limes a night. REPETTnON may be the soul of advtrtlslog, bul tomelimes )'OU wonder. May il not be Madi900 Avenue Is pnranoic on n:petlUon? May not you, the consumer, one day go paranoic on monotony. and decide to return to the table tall of your bo)'hood? Well, ttiat'5 their ri11k. and then" lllo'L anything Rolph Nader ean do about It. Requires More Than Police It was widely said of many European generals in the 19th and 20th Centuries that "they were immensely successful in fighting the previous war." Their con· stricted mentality was always one y,·ar behind -clingi ng to a lesson learned in the last war , but inapplicable to the new one. The most famous example. of course, was I.he Maginot Line in France, built arter World War I and wholly ineffectual against Hiller's panzer troops in World Y.'ar II. Gen. Billy Mitchell's CQU.rt- r_-"" "*" .... 71?" •. ,.. . . ., . itrs·;ti~~~F;~:JY< :~*~f;~. '1 vune . ·,,.: narr11.r ·. ' ... . .,.,~~· "~ . '~·rsJ' '"' ~ . ~,,. .. ,. ~·. Lf'"'·"'''· ' ' . ~r.J.t~,::-~t\,; 'Lc1.t', ~~' martial al9G W8$ a symptom ol the ruling military caste failing to appreciate the role or air power until lt was almost too late , WE SPEAK OF the "war against crime," 'but we cannot see that the same myopia prevails here as well. One reason the police are losing this war -look at the rising crime figures 1n the last decade ...!. is that they are still using an~ liquated .notiooo and ob5Qlete forces to fight it with, Traditionalists in charge of crime-con· trol imagine that all y,•e need are lhe old concepts with more money and men and mechanisrps added. But this is a rlangerou5 fallacy. Addilumal police and bctlC'r weapon:;; and larger prisons -and {'\'en stiffl•r sent.ences -('an'! deter or pre~nt crime any more Lhan t.he Maginot Line held the Germans _out ~r Fr8nce. 'They simply went around 11 as if it didn't exl.!tt. \\'HAT IS BADLY needed is a new "systems approach" to crime in the urban ar~ which is far different than it was 20 yeat'lll ago, Today, we need much more than men in blue and paddy wagons; wt need community groups, neighborhood participation, better .~ faste r court procedures, more realistic processes of bail and probation. . Crime today is more sociologJcal 111 naturl!. and lei'IS individual i5tic. It has risen four times as fast among minors as sm0f18 11dults, and is far moi:e endemic to lhe .!llum areas than anywhere else. ll i.s more intimately connected than in the past with ~ houiJng, poor schools. lack of job opportunities, and a general sense of hopeles6t11fm Md helplessness in the growing Impersonality of the megalopoll&. I Dear Gloomy Gus When wif1 someooo-maybe Ralph Nader?-mtike the auto lire com· panlu tome up with 11n honest. undersllnd11ble price list that leis you really krlQw what you're get· Ung for your money. -T P. Tiii• f'Mhmi ~ ... _,.,. .......... ..., _..,.., ....,. ef tllto .......... -... .... "'" "' _... "' O"""r ow._ Otll'!' l'llM. Justice Douglas Under Fire Again Justice William 0 . Douglas is again under investigation. This time ifs by the Justice Depart· ment in connection 'ol.'i1 h a probe il is con- ducting of the acquisition of bankrupt Las Vegas hotel and gambling properties b~ a syndicate -that 1nclu~C(I Albert ~arvin. close friend and business associate of Douglas. At the time of !his complex transac· tion. Douglas was the pa id head of I.he Parvin Founda!ion -set up by Parvin. For the moonlighting, the jurist received $12.000 a year plus expens~s. . Hi s 1ie-up \V(th the Parvin Foundation extended from 1960 to 1959 for a total moonlighting income or around $96,000. During thal period, Douglas reported tax- able income or $473.940 above his $389,749 5alary as a mr.n1hcr of the Supre1ne Court -an ave rage of more than $52,000 a year from moonlighting. DOUGLAS quit his job v.·ith Parvi n Foundation after that came lo light on the heels of the forced resignation of his close friend Justice Abe Forlas because 0£ a highly questionable outside financial arrangement. Also involved in the Las Vegas deal being investigated by the Justice Depart· n1ent was !\leycr L.ansky. former !\liam i Bench gambler and reputed kinf!pln in the national cnme syndica te. He is nov.· in Jsr;:iel fighting extradition for con· tempt of court for refusing to honor a subpoena by a federal grand jury. The grand jury v.·as invesllgating the . Roiie1·t S. A,llen h¥''> j . ~~;\ ... l operations of the Flamingo l!otrl s gambling casino between HIGO and 1007 - when Douglas wai lhe only patd official of the Parvin 1''oundation . When Douglas , llO\v 72. married for the fourth time. R:irvin gave him an elaborate expensive set of silver, and the foundation bou:t $3,000 in hou seh old furnis hing:; for J ugl~s and .his 22·ycar· old bride. Par n claims this sum was reimbursed. AS A RESULT of the recent rlisclnsure that Douglas fi still actively rnoon!ight· ing, congress"1nal sou1Tes arc studying the possibilit~· of a law pu111ng ;in end to such activity by federal Judges. Douglas' <V:Jm1ssion nf cont1nued pr(). fitable extrajudicial work has cvokrd sharp biparti san criticisn1 in bo!h the House and Senate. Thi s disappro\•.:t l centered p11rti cularl y nn some caustic comments Douglas added to his financial report for the first six months or !his yea r -thnt revealed he made $37.002 in addition to his S:W.757 salar~·. No other member of lhc Supreme Court reported any moonlighlin~ 1neome. During !he fir~t ha lf of t111s \'r:ir, Douglas ab s1a1ned from laking par1 1n cert.iin ~.1ses becau~c uf !)V~siblc conflk ~­ of·intercst. Fate of Private Colleges The U.S. Sup reme Court has drawn ti finn line bey(lnd which state and federal governments cannot go on giving financial assistance to church-related colleges and parochial schools. In an opinion written by Chief .Justice Warren Burger, it ruled lh11t buildings are "religiously neutral°' and therefore construction grants to churcb·affiliatcd colleges are lawful. But the court struck down ~tstr laws which funneled money from the public treasury to pay the salaries of parochial school teachers, saying such an ar· rangemenl viola1es the First Amendment and createl'i "excessive entanglement between government and religion ," THUS, SO,\IE HELTEF is granted lo private colleges and schools with churc tt connections which m11 y require IRrge In· vestments in new buildinGS, but thrrt is no help available for the OO·going opera· lions or such institutions. This \cav(.-s the late of parochial schools and prh·ate colleges in doubt. We need these instilution~ as an alternative to public schools an~ colleges. The monopol1st.s of public educ11tion, of course, would dispulc this assertion. JUSTICE WILLJAl\t D 0 U G LA S dlsscnlcd frnm the court's opinion, holding the \'iew that no federal mone:y would be given to pnrochlAI sehools or church·nfftliated (()lieges even fnr con- st ruction of bulldinE!S. "I dissent. no! ~ause of an\! l11ck of rcspect for parochial schools,'· he ~Tote, •·but out of a feeling of desp11ir th61t. the respect which th roug h hislory ha~ be<:" accorded lhe First Amendment IS this day lost.'' - ' I G-uest Editorial I . ../ To accept lh1<; \ l('w i~ really to nr· qui esce to the ex!inc:tion of church schools. Without some mcans or aehieving financial soundness, they will ha\·e to lock their doors. throv•ing an added burden onto the pubhc sc hool s. Such a develn pmcnt would be inimical to reHginu~ freedom And ed11ca r1nnal variely. As Justice Dnug\as him s(']f said on another occasion, there 1s nn con. stitutional rcquircn1enl thal. govrrnmcnt ''be hostile to religion." The n::quircrncnt is that it be neutral. El Cajon Daily Calllornla rt ___ !NI Monday, July 26, 1971 'f he editqriat pt1ge o/ the Daily f'i/oi seeks lo inform and stun. ulatt reader1 bu prt11111in17 flti.,- newspaper's opinion.s and com.- ment.af'll on topic1 of in!.c!re.~f and sfgnlflconct . bit providing a forum for the trp re1~1on o/ our readef'.1' opinionJ. ond by pre.Jcnting the divc1 se vleio. points of informed ob.~tri.rr~ and spokcsmttn on topics of tire dav. Robert N. ~Vecd, Publlsher ~~-. -s,,;r,u,,,-~ -~---..._ --. ..,. _____ _ .---__.-I l.J......... ... , DAILY '!LOT 7 CHECKING •UP ·• You Still Save By Ta l{ing Shower By L.M. BOYD lnflatio11 Level Lashed by Burns transcendenta ·meditation ·- A1 Taught By Tr•ns.c•ndent.sl medit•tion is • n•tur•I 1pon-WASlllNGTON (AP ) proposa1 for a wage-price t•ntou5 technique which allows •ach indi- Chairman Arthur F. Burrui or review board before, but oever MAHA' ISH I· vidual to exp4nd his conscious mind and im. the Federal Reserve Board with the same ura:ency. prove ell esp-.i;ts of life.-spons.o r.d by Stu .. says the Nixon Administration "The problem of cost-push MAH ESH YOGI dents lriternetion•I Medit•tion Socitty, Los should take slrooger steps to lnnation, in which etcllating An9.r.1 (213) "'78-15b9 $ Meditation So. Lackie an ··unacceptable and wages lead to escalatihg citfy of UC Irv ine 833-7817 d'"gero"'·· cate of inflation. pcices in a never .. nding circle. INTRODUCTORY LECTURE-Summer Schedule Unless the nation makes is the most dltficult economic spiral of wages and prices, needs lo be given lop priori ty 1u Floor, Co!llmon lldt. Morl-.r'• Ubn1ry, JOOi filllerto11 Stot., COCKTAIL WAITRESSES say the best tippers are lhe lwo-drink salesmen who show up ar ound suppertin1e. Worst Uppers, the daylight single girls .. , , AM ASKED WHAT proportion of the businessn1en nationwide now buy colored shirt:; instead of white. About three out of flve, report the retailers . , . , A HOSTELRY ~tAN of Jong experience con- tends just one oul of every 650 hotel guests steals the Gideon Bible. coining picture phones will put them to use, I'm told ... "J LOVE YOLJfl j{A!ll. -5o DR'I", ~o SON·BllK<D A>ID UNRUcY ••• Q. "Where's the most danger· ----------- uus place on a basebalt fie!~?'' A, 'Ille pitcher's mound .•• Q. "Cat you housebreak a monkey?" A • .No wny. progress against the rising issueofourtime.''hesaid.''lt IRVINE I NEWPORT I FULLERTON Burns said, he is ""SSimistic bv our business and labor Do•er .N•wport hucll, kl~ hlldlitt t'~ -UC lfl'IM, I pm -11 WMI. I •• m. Htk frJdoy looll'I 4ll eoc.k Tluus. of any substantial scaling -~l;ea~de~=·":_:'~'~w:e:l~I ~s~s~b:y~~go=v=e~rn:·ll~~~~lill"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ down of interest rates. ment." Taking a gloomler·than- usual view of the nation's economy, the head of the na- WHAT PART of a woman 's dress do observers notice first'.' Her nec kline, I think, Because she's observed silting more than standing, usually. A L<is Angeles fa!"hion expert concurs. "Nothing about her costumed figure ," he says, "is more significant than her decolletage.l' For us fellows none too familiar with that word, our Language man says it's what Morey Amsterdam calls "A neckline low enough to make a baby cry." OPEN QU~STION : S t i 11 trying to ideriify the shortest 1T1an in proftssional basket· ball. Do you know? PLEASE NOTE: I . All apes have 32 teeth. 2. No horse ever jumped higher than 8-feet -11h inches. 3. It was the late Bob Zuppke of the University of I 11 inois who dev'!sed the first football huddle. 4. A true ID· gallon hat holds just about a gallon. 5. Far more football players than rodeo riders get killed in their action. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. "On the new pushbutton phones , there are !wo buttons, one with an asterisk. another \vith a number sign. What are they for? A. Nothing much yet. Some data processing equipment maybe. But the up- A FEMININE SUBSCRI- BER asks our Lo ve and W a r man to quote his favorite poem. That changes from day to day, he says. To- day it's Francis William Bourdilton's versf: "The night has a thousand eyes .... The day but one .... Yet the light of the bright world dies . . . . Wi th the dying sun The mind has a thousand eyes . .. . And the heart but (Joe .... But the light of the whole 1 if e dies .... When It's love is done.'' Witness Branded Big Liar MIAMI (AP) -The Miami News said that a U.S. Senate subcommlltee's mys t e r y witness last week regarding alleged bribes of judges and stolen securities is a fonner Florida man named Michael Raymond , who was once described by a federal judge as a "'born and dyed·in-the· wool lia r." The News said the man, who testified under the assumed A PHENOMENON l he name of "George White," was medicoes say they 've noticed also known as Michael Denton repeatedly is this: When a and Michael LiskL Two woman buys something she unidentified gov e r n men t knows she can 't afford. she sources corroborated the iden- promptly becomes exhausted, tification, the News said. Exceptions crop up no doubt, In testimony before a Senate but not many. How do you ex-investigati ons subcommittee p I a i o it? I N Ja sl Wednesday and Thursday, ~'ORTHERN SCHOOLS, the the mystery witness clain1ed name John is still the most he bribed a slate judge in New popular among boys. Not in York C i ty and two the. South, though. No. I in the Massachusetts judges to give magnolia country is either him light sentences in stock David or James, a tossup . No. cases and that organized 2 is Robert. No. 3, William. crime had infiltrated Wall No. 4, John. No. 5, Charles. Or Street brokerage houses deep- so report the researchers. ly. RAPlD REPLY: No, Bon· He gave the subcommittee the names of 62 persons and nie, the statisticians claim a tub bath takes about 11 more alleged they were involved in an internatonal st o I en tion's independent e en t r a I bank also decried the United Slates' worsening trade pie· lure and spelled oul severaJ countermeasures. Bums told the Senate·liouse Economic Committee the time has come for President Nixon to establish a national wage and price review board to in - vestigate inflationa r y movements in the economy. II ls an idea Nixon has rejected. '·There is a widespread feeJ. ing in the business and finan · cial community, and there certainly is this feeling at the Federal Reserve, that greate-r emphasis on wage-price policy ls vital at this stage of our na- tion 's history," he said. Nixon has made some good moves in the right direction , he said. But "in the board's judg1T1ent. these efforts need !o be carried further - perhaps much further." Burns has made the same gallons of waler, average, than does a shower. li ___ _ · ,:~'~"'"~r~it~ie~'='~i;•~·=====:O:::=:=:=~:=~~=~~:=,! Your questions and corn· me11ts are welcomed and will be used in CHECK· ING UP wherever possible. Please address your let· ters to L. M. Boyd., P. o. Box 187!. Newport Beach 92660. ENTER NOW! Lockheed Case Your child's plw tograph can win a spectacular $2,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE! Loan Guarantees Pose Big Problem By GEORGE J. MARDER WASHINGTON IUP!l -It has been suggestrd facetiously that before Lockheed aircraft qualifies for governm~t help, its top offi cers and owners plead poverty, just as any v.·clfare mother v:ould have to do. Nime members of C'ongres<; find the .sugge:o;tion isn't all that funny_ It raist's 1m· pl1cations far lx-yond !he l.<1ckh<'ed case. If loan guarantees are grantee! Lockheed, can lhc t::;overnmcnt deny then1 In nther firn1 s in a similar finan- C'iaJ fix? The ansv.·er. of <·oursc, is that the governml:'nt cann ot discriminate in aid to business any more than it t an in welfare to the needy. Th:it is why bills in both the House and Senate were broadened to make the same help avallable to other firms. Because taxpayer mriney would be involved. does that give the government the right tn protect its interest? A bank that is deeply involved in a comp<iny can clAim the right to see that officers are not overly generous in paying lhemselves salaries a n d bonuses. Should the govemment ex~ ercise a similar right, or should government depend upon the banks to see to it thal Lockheed n1anagement does nol squand er the r I r m. 5 money? \Vould the banks have as much interest in checking nn the firm's operations know- ing it gel<; paid off no matter what. then if there were some nsk invol ved ? Be.sides salaries. should a firm undernTitten by the tax- payers be forced to forego all dividend payments until it pays off Joans? And what about profits so me speculators rnight make on the stock market if Lockheed shares firm up on lhe basis of the governn1ent help? Many of those questions did not arise in the case of lhe government help to keep Penn Central railroad from failure. Railroads are public utiliti~. their rates and profits regulated by govenment. Furthermore, Penn Central was in bankruptcy before Ule governme nt extended it.s Joan guaranty. I See by Today's Want Ads • HERE BIRDIE •.. GEN- EROUS REWARD!!! Large red-tailed hawk wttti leash lost in the COS'ta Mesa IU'NI. e IT'S NOT T0o LATE ••• Niagara ('..yeii>-massage, portable wi11 be &a<'.rifi~ lor best offer over SlOO. • lt'i; 1he end of tlwoc month and time for llPrinR clean. ing. Try our Dany Pilot clas«i.fied and turn tho&e old artlcie11 into ms. Kids Like to Ask Andy • .... \\ And that's juse one of the hundred.! of valuable prizes arui gifts totalling •2s,ooo.oo in the37•hNational Children's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAHWIN ONE OF THESE NATIONAi. PllZES : . . FU.1 Prize ••• 12,soo.oo Shopping Spree serond Prize • • I 1,500,00 shappinf: Sprtt Third Prize •• I 1,000.00 Shoppinf: Spree Fourth Pri.ze • • • 1500.00 Shopping Spree SO Fifth Prizes, ea. 1100.00 Slwppirig Sprm 0 1.,. PORTAIU: SOLID STAT! IADIO/PllONffMPllS 'l'O Tit[ HUNDRlDS OF HONOIULE MDn'ION WniNDI f Have younelf a Shopping Spree, , • )'-.a.paid· up charge account that Jets yoa buy whatever you want? It'• a an~p to enter and easy to win.Let a. photograph your child and we'll enter a duplice.te in the Contellt at no ntra charge. Copipiele de- taila and rules in our Photograph Studio. Bigbal· loon and kiddie-mo~ilc gil'ca to neryconteetant.. .... : ... c.,kl, cw [ ..... t, ...... ,,....,n.r,w ..... .... Special prloet on DIOll ._ ud phococraph w.b-. Fpr cample: COllHST 7 4•s °"' 8tl0C.....0 I PICIAU portraits ud all: Wlllet..U. (THAT'S MOR 11W1 !/1 ori' -IU)ILAlt PllCll) l\nne111 l'Ul.1.•ltTON o'""'•'•'' c .... t•• ,,.., llO)Of. lll~Q Nl!W~OIJT l &A(M ""••~loft ""'"" 2nd Floor .... •·1J1J OltANOI "T~t CllY" 5J1·J.Of1 ltUHtlMOTON •I.I.CM H""11,..1"" c~n1e, 2nd floor, lt1·111l ----., -~, ----_, ___ "7 -,...;c-.,1 r::~:-'--,.,.,_.,. __ .,,..,, --~~~:\ <' ••cu; •w; • Starts Sunday*. While they last . Penneys closeouts. • • Boys' walk shorts. Orig. 2.50 Now77c Collect our easy care walk short9 featuring p opular Grad styling ••• c loseout priced. They're polyester/ cotton Penn Pret Prestri t hat never n eed9 Ironing when machine washed and tum• ble dried. Assorted plaids in sizes 6·18, regular and s!im. ., .J ' l Hottest new styles. Junior short cuts . Orig. $4 to $8 199 .> NOW 11 Choose from s cads' of ex citing styles including flap pocket models, safari style.s, stu d-trimmed or la ce up styles. plus m any more! In great summer fabrics like polyester/cotton, cotton denim, rayon/acetale, acetate/polyester. mo rel Fashion colors and prints in sizes 5/6to15/16, ~--... Clea ran ce of women's discontinued casuals sandals and heels from ou r regular stock. orig. s.99113.99 3aa NOW Collect all the heels you·need fo r eve ry out· fit in your wardrobe now at c loseout prices. Make your selections early from various stylos In assorted colors. Women's sizfs. .·· •shop Sunday noon; to 5 P.M. at the following stores: BUfNA PAF'll( BVA\'!ANI( CANOGA PARK CAAL$6AO CHUtA VISTA COLLEGE onovro DOWNE'/ FASHION VALLEY-SAN D!EQt) FUlLERTOr.t GLENDALE ,HUNTINGTON 13FACl-I tNGl.f;WOOO LAl<EWOO() LONG BEACli LOS ALTOS J.jQNT CLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOU'l'WOOO ORANGE "THE c 11 v·· FllVERSJOE SAN FERNANDO • SANIA MONICA TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENJURA WESTCHESTER WEST COVIN.\ WHITTWOOO Priet• la '"'" II ID Pt.ant)' .tort• OI Von.d•J'· • • .... -. -~ --1->IC 1t •t I J.. .!fl! :4.f:": -· . . ' I .. .· f DAILY PILOT Mond.ty, July 20, 1971 Welfai·e Unit Eyes Revise Rail Strike .Strands SF Commuters SACRAMENTO I UPI) - The Assembly Welfare Com· mltteti today consi der e d a mending a Senate DemocraUc welfare reform plan to increase .state savings by mo~ than $50 million and provide job trainiog and child care centers for rttlpients. The commillff scheduled a special hearing for tonight IB act on the amendrnenlll to the bill by Sen. Anlbony C. Be:ilenson {0-Beverly Hil!.s.) The measure cleared lhe Sena!e last week. Assemblyman John L. Burton (0-San Francisco), a member of th!: welfare com- mittee, .said the propostd amendments had been worked out in bi-partisan e~utive sessions of lhe cornmittee. He sa id ke y changes prov ide job ira.ining, establish child care c~nten for working re<'i pii:>n!s and '"hopefully" creale 10.000 10 20.000 public service jobs. Othci sources said the amendment ~ increase slt1 \!: savings from the $24 milh on no\\' estimated in t he Beilcasoo bill to n1ore than $50 mUlion. "I f ..-.e do e\•erything v.·e wan • to <ir. 11nd our figures hoJi:i up, ..-.·e rr.u !d .save better :ti:in ~50 ":':il:inn," i:~id 1he sourer~. '-"l~~la tive !ea.Cler<; have .set 11 a!f:i~e ~:d ).fedi·Cal rrlorm e; tl":r key l&\ues tn be resol v f!o.i l>elort they lea \'e Aug. 1 r n z 1h;e-e-11·~tl: t>;i::11•ion. Alcatraz Buildings Come Dow11 Gov . Ronald Reagan has threatened to call them back Into !ieS!!ion if they leave without disposing of welfare, ,_1ed1-Cal and tax reform. A Medi-Cal reform b11t by Assembl'Jman \l,'j]!iam Campbell I R -Ha c i e n d a Gold Miner Discovers Blisters LOS ANGELES 1 lPI) - Aller t...,·o days of digging 1n do~'nlo~·n Elysian Park , Gary Hanekamp and h1.<i crew of hardy gold miners have given "P Their srarLh for gold ended Sunda)' wilh only blistered hands and two broken picks to show for their diggings. Hanekamp, 30. a bcarde<I drapery hanger. petitioned the city council two weeks ago for permission to dig for gold in the park. He said a rnctal detector had given a posi!ive readini:. The council granted him a tw1>-day mining li cense, afte r haggling over the city's por· tion of the profits if he reaJl.v did find any gold. '!"he council settled on 25 percent of the first $500 worth. and half of everything after that. Bucher Freed SAN DIEGO (AP\ -The IS. ~ear-old son of Navy Cmdr. Lloyd ~i . Bucher has been given a suspended sentence in mun ici pal court here on a charge of drunkenness, police said. Mark Stephen Bucher of nearby Poway y.•as arrested Sunday 1-tc1ghts1, chairman of the SAN FRANCISCO iUPll -Ogden. Utah. Clougherty Packing eo'.. the Lo n gshore.m e.n 's and Health Committee, cleared the Some 11 ,500 commuters on the \Vith the spread of the strike Union Pacific aa.id. UP bad \Varehoustmen's Union , i s Assembly and ~·as sent to the San Francisco peninsula are. to the Southern Pa c I f I c , delivered tM hogs the com· being felt in I.he San Francisco Senate last week. seeking alternate n1eans of California was left with just pany slaughtered. Rily area where the Callfornl<' ·rhe Bellenson bill was transpo rtation Loday because two re.ilroads al the heighl of The UTU, in a labor con-and Hawaiian Sligar Co. said weakened so lhat it could pass of a .stri ke that has halted the harvest season -the tract dispute, first struck the it was closu1g a refinery in the senate un a silnp\e ma-Southern Pacihc Company Santa Fe. which p.eraHel!! lhe Union Pacific and t he frockell fQr lack ol Hawailal\ jorily vote. The assembly trains. SP in many parU of the Cen· Southern Railway Sy s le m . sugar . w e J f a r e c o m m i t t e e 1"he rallroad usually run.<i 44 lral Valley. and the Western When other roads cha11gi!d That strike is In its 26tn d<i\" amendmenl! are expected to trains Wly between San Jose Pacifie, which 0 Per at t 5 work rules as a. rf!.!lult or the and Sen. Warren C. M?.gnuson reinstate the requirement that and San Francisco. between Oakland and Salt walkout, the llllion struck ?he ID-Wash .), said he rxpecl ci it be passed by a !w1>-third! A walkoul on Saturday by Lake City. SP an d lhe Norfolk and negotiations to res um c \•ote. the United Ttransportation Previously the union had Western. shortly. Longshoremen arc Burton s aid if the~-----------Union stopped the SP'.s systen1 struck 1bf Union Pacific, Management con tends the demanding greater job secur1· amendments are f orm a 11 y / which s t retch e s fronl whit•h has a line from Salt rules that were changed ty and be!ler pensions. adopted by the welfare com-Graffiti is Portland, Ore.. to N e w Lake CHy to Los Angeles. permitted featherbedding. Still another .strike inl'oh·r~ mi!tee, the bill cou ld be ap-A Joke ... Really Orleans with another main That walkout has forced lhe Ano l her transportation the Pacific 1'elcphone QI. and proved and sent to the ways ""'===========!..__.:_'°:":l:•~f:':"":'__.:_S:'"::_:'~''~':':'':"::::_''~':"_:':l:os:in~g'-~"::._~v:':'":o:n:_:ol:_:lh:•:_:':~:ik:•:·_:_b~y_:_lh:•:_:ln:l•:'~":':ti:on:•:l_:i\5:,:Y:'':'":w:_o:r:ag~•:...:.•:m~p:lo~y:'-':· __ an d means comm11tee for a hearing on Wednesday. It then could go to the rloor for acl1on Thursday and Ix> returned to !he Sena te for con- currence in A.secmbly changes in time lo meet the Aug. I vacation deadline. ''This is cons t ructive welfare reform as against 'cut off al the pockets' hke Reagan ha!i got." said Burton . The Beilenson bill now cnn· tains a provision requiring the Reagan Adrninistration 1 o develop a plan lo employ 25,IXKI welfare recipients at $2 per hour in special work pro-· jccts. The governor strongly opposes this, contending it would cost $57 million. The bill al so would require n1ore chlldren to help support their aged parents, force absent faU1ers to .support their welfare families. remove from welfare those whose outside earnings exceed ISO percent of need and place a time limit on how long recipients can stay out.side the state and still qualify for welfare. Many of the bill"s provisions were copied from Reagan's plan but nol enough to win the governor's .support. Reagan's program was killed by the Senate. High fashion knits at low Penney prices. Sew them up for fall. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -:===================, Prison buildings which once housed some or the. toughes convicts in Am erican history will be leveled by week 's end on Alcatraz Island. The job will be done by a large wrecking ball. When the dust clears only two major buildings in the Alcatraz prison C<>mplex will be left stand ing. One is the steel-and-concrete main cellb\ock and the other is a 100-year-old em p I o yes' dormitory. which wa s at one time a Spanish tort . "The main cellblock could fall at anytime," General Service Administration Of· ficial Thomas Hannon said. Hs foundation has turned to powder. The island recently wa s the site of an Indian invasion and occupation after the govern· ment abandoned the prison. Before that the only peop!e who dared inv11de the ··rock" in San Francisco Bay were U.S. Marines. The leathernecks stormed the 12-acre island in l\lay of 1946 and engaged in a fierce battle with convicts that ended a three-day rebe llion. About 16 inmates. led by four conv i cts, had overpowered several guards and holed up in different parts flf the prison. When it was over, three convicts and two guards were dead, 15 persons were wounded. It took two pla- toons of Marines to retake the embattled pr i !ion with bazookas. machine guns and grenades. Son1e of 1hc notables who spent time in Al ca traz prison ~·ere Al Capone anrl Machi ne Gun Krlly Thi:rr 1vcre al.~n Arthu r "D<ic" Bark er, k1d - naper and .i;on nr lhe fan1ous ":'\la " Barker. George "Baby Face" Nelson and A I v In Karp is. As far as 1s known no one had ever successfully escaped 'Balsam Plus' perm sale. This week, just 8.88 at Penneys. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm helps prevent dryness, keeps hair silky and manageable. Shampoo, cut, and set included. Reg. 12.50, No w 8.88 NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH ·~'"'"" ,, ... ~ J.< •••••••• c ..... ind •1-••• 1Jl ) Ol'LN ['(["11!:!.W~ 1•d Fl""' eo~ 1111 from the "rock." ~~~============================! • f SEE Explosive l.R.A. World Championship BOY'S CLUB OF HUNTINGTON BEACH Real action with cowboys competing on rough broncs and rugged bulls for top prize money and world championship points. SHEUE FIELD, HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH SCHOOL \ S•t., July 31 2 and 8 p.m. Sun., Aug. 2 2 p.m. ADULTS $2.50 17 Y••r1 •11d Uftd•' 'h PRICI ., • ' Knit p!ush velour 1hat's 10Qo/., c ol!on ... perfect for out~of­ t his-world s portswear separ· rates. jumps uits, beachwear. Exciti ng colors, machin e wash- able in warm water. 60 " wide. 499yd. 100°/o tufbo a crylic !hars permanently bonded, machine washable, drips dry. In fall pa llerns that are great lor sewing sportswear and dresses. 56'' wide. ennelfl The valu~s are here fNefY day. Q-tARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR L.OCAi.. PEJ\NEV STCRK1 f .'.i&?Qj- ·----6.,,,. . .J.7'':-:->--. -----~4!PP' ,. ,. " ... -----·--~-.-.--·," ,.,....._ -i. :,' --::'.!. -=t.. •• J.t __ ' J, QUEEN!! By Phil lnterlandl "It Jooks just~ little too 'homey' for my taste."· Gas Station Reformed A lcohrJlics Get Chance to Work SANT·A BARBARA (AP) -The operator ot service s"-tions that emplOY. only ex-alcoholics says, "the only products we seJI are gas and oil; we 're not !elling sym- pathy.'' "The price is right and the service is good," insists Bill Dimmick, the slation manager J1ere. The station is the fourth opened by Oxnard Service Co., whose head. Ed Talbot. says he simply wanted to give "a chance to work" to recovering alcoholics. The other stations are in nearby Santa Paula, Ventura and Oxnard. Since the first opened last 06Cember, two have become self-sustaining, Talbot reports. All profits above wages and operating costs go t o rehabilitation of alcoholics, says Dimmick, who explains that he became interested in the problem after examining a home for alcoholics in Ven· tura. "When a man reaches lhe point of hospitalization, he's lost everything -his income, contact with his f a m i I y , friends," Dimmick st a t e s _ "The ones who don't make it are often the ones who can't find work. "You have to keep busy. Some of the men are so debilitated when they come to us, they've lost all work pat- terns. We're giving them a chance to have another go, to return to society in a mean- ingful capacity." $3 yard: Monday, July 26. 19n DAILY PILOT 9 Broad College Scope Seen What Do Manv Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain OfHemorrhoidal Tissues? NEW YORK tAP) -Dr. of soch!ty" he said. generally been based on high Albert Bowker. departing head ''Students should be involved school achievement or passing is always in a precarious position,'' he said. aut it has survived for 100 years and will be he.re 100 years from now ." Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Tcn_lporary Relief In Many Caaes from Such Pain. Alao Helps Shrink Swellina: of Such Ti.uuca Due to Infection. of New York's giant City In continuing education, tak!ng ' a rigorous entrance exam. University to become chan· time off going back." Now the city operated relor of the University of He reoommended the it.lea university, with 2 1 o ,O O O California's activist Berkeley or colleg" operating special students at 20 catnpoW, is l" • surv~y. doctors w~te uked many ca5,.ll from pain, ltchinr; campus, believes 'the emphasis Now Many Wear •hat tltty use to r(']i('ve •uc:h in hemorrhoidal tiMul'$. And it l·n higher educau·on 1·0 Lhls programs for mlnorilies and open to all comers upon com-T TH 1ainful symptoms. Many of the actually helps 11hrink painful l F:'ALSE EE :(lrtort rrporting 11aid they 11wclling of such tiasu,.. whi!n decade will shift toward a encourag ng entrants in their plelion of hi~ school. ·1 1her us" PreparaHon H them. i"fected and inflamed. JW1t see broader spectrum of lhe late 20s and early 30s. Bowker laughed at a !lug-With Little Worry ,,•lv~s or 1n their office practice. 11 doctor-tested Preparation H• population than the 18-to-21 Bowker's departure comes a geslion that he might be aban-Do fa!M teeth emharTa.u you by Pr€paration H gives prompt. doesn't hrlp you. Ointment or ye a r-o) d typical un-year after he guided the City c:omln\ IOOM when )'OU eat. !auch, 1_i._m-'""-'-'-":.__'_'t_i•_f_f_0_' _h_0_0n_i_o_:__'"_:Pc_"°'_il_o_"_"_· _____ _ dergraduate. UnJversity into .an open admis-doning City University after or talk. A denture adti.ive can help. l·o"• po11·cy on ol ,·ts mo l weathering serious student FASTEETH•rive:1Jdenturesa loor-Nearly Everyone "The major attacks will be s •-.> , e s ar, t!rmer, 1te1dit'r hold. M1kea eat.- on lhe SOCJ.al needs ol today far -reaching~ reforms sin· unrest and racial bitterness incmoree.11ioyebll'~Formoreaeeurity and comfort, uae FASTEETH Den- and will involve, basiC'ally. ce the original free City preceding and attending the tur~ Adhe"'i"'"' rowd..,r. o ... nture, 1. L d technology and required use of College was founded ln 1847. launching of open admissions. tt11t lit •re IWl~ntial to heehh. SM lSlellS fO all ers Ad . . '" h "Y k c· U · ., your dentbt rerularly, skilled people," Bowker said in __ :_m_":_'_:'•.:.;n_:o_v_"_"__:.''.:.Y_'a_'c.'_"c_ _ _:°" __ n_o_w_1_:1y'---n-"_'_"_'.:.Y _______________________________ _ an interview last week before beginning a vacation and heading to the California cam- pus. "I think there will be a turn- ing back to public education for the '70s." he said, with "relatively more emphasis on programs which expose students to public or military service as part of the life pat- tern." "The basic factor that caused the growth of education, we must Mt forget. is the growth 20%offall Fashion Manor bedding. Twins, fulls, queens and kings. Sale4795 twin or full size Reg . 59.95. Super firm mattress feotvres gold and yetlow royole pot- ter" cover mode of royon soteen o"d qvilted 10 o foam polyuretho"e cush- ion. 12 side supports ml"irnlze sag. Matching bo:io: spring, Reg, 59 .95. Sale 47.95 Queen size set, Reg. 199.95. Sale 159.95 King size set. Reg. 279.95. Sale 223.95 Sale3995 twin or full size Reg. 49.95. Super f i rm m attress hos gold, pink and green florol print cover of rayon quilled to foam polyv- rethone nosh ion. Elegant over and under draperies. Penneys mattress prices ....dde cfefiwery witliin Jocal deli•ery area. Matching boit 1pring, Reg. 49,95. Sale39.95 Both for one low price. I ; l 'I' J'. '1·· .1 l " ;(, ' !~~. r " ' ry . ·1 ~ .' . ~. ~'"· ; I I ;\. Choose from beautiful antique satins with matching sheers: all for what you wou ld expedt to pay for the over draperies alone. One price gives you value plus. Regular low Penney priceaon our finest fabrication. Call collect (714) 523-6511 for· our shop-at-home service. Decorate now. U11 Penneya time payment plan. Sale5595 twin or full size R ea:. 69.95. Extra firm mattress. Pink ond gold bovquet pott•m co>.19' i1 mode of rayon .atin ond Is qui!ted to both cotton felt ond full fleJtClotor pad for comfort ond ln1ula tion. 12 side 1uppom resist sagging, Matching box spring, Reg. 69.95. Sale !15.95 Sale7195 twin or lull size Rea:. 89.95. Extra firm mattress. Rayon domosk cc:wM qtiilted to polyu- rethcne foam with cotton fell pod ond fle:xolotor, 12 side supports. Matching box apring, Reg. 89.95. Sale 71 .9!5 Queen •ize set, Reg. 249.95, Sale 199.9!5 King size set, Reg. 359.95. Sale 287.95 High riser bed. Sleep~ two in com- fort. Feoturet ~ring wall construction; side supports prevent 1099ing, 252 coils, hand woven cotton, button tufte-d cowr. Corduroy cover bolster set '40 ' -Saleprlceseffectlvettvoua:hSaturdeyonlyl enne111 The values are here fMKY day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p .m. at these Penneys Stores:. Available ot the following 11ores: CA NOGA PARK CARlSBAO CHULA VISTA DOWN!v FASHION VAllEY·SAN DIEGO FULLERTON aEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "'THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA. Use Penney's Tim• Poyment Pion. --· -' HUNTINGTON • I ' ! • r /l } I I I I :..i.-... t -j • I•. DAILY PILOT MoodaJ, Jul1 2b, 1971 Capt. Medina Converses on Eve of Trial TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION "· McPHERSON' G I -(AP) -Cllpt. Ernest Medin1, hil drtama or 1n Army carter and a eecure rut.ure shattered M matter what the eutrome of bia trial, uys, "I'm tappy the \rial h111 finally come -it's been 1 long time ." "I wa s going lo school under Ht>ide!berg, Germa ny, not far black ha tr. dark eval eyes and Quang Ngai Province, "dig-name:se people from three an Army program . I'd-already from Heilbroon . where he was a direct manner. was asked if ging in a hole you had dug yeara ago. at the time of the completed two years of colleie stationed before he became an he hoped for anonymity when you rself, trying to keep dry My La l a.ssault. training and was going to get officer. his Lrial ended. w1lh a pon<'ho. And whe n you At lhe time Med.\na com- a college degree. Her parenls were l=:ast "1 don't think 1t"1 pess1ble,"' came back lo a ba se camp, all maoded OlJrUe Company, he ''I had abou t 16 years in the German refugees. he said softly. ~·ou "d have was a bunker you said he found the people Army, I fi gurt'd we: could ~ for the effect of the trial Had he found any changes in constructed yourself. unfriendly. eventually retire and still have on his three children, 12-year Vietnam when he was there '"No"'·" he said. "at Long ''If they knew \\'here snipers secur ity. old Ingrid, JO-year-old Greg during combat th ree years ago Btnh . the:y have refrigerators, were, they never laid us. My ru ta1.1aht by Malwu/U Mal=h Y ogi "All lhal's gone now. Our and 8-year--0ld Cecil , Medina and earlier this month when tennis courts, b as ke t b a 11 company had conducted a chances of having ou r own said. he returned with his lawyers cour!J:, massage Pa r Io r s . M~cap f\<1edlcal Civil Action home someday are gone. It's "My wire and 1 have ex-and prosecutor lo obtain sauna baths, C h in es e Project just off Highway L We really difficult for a \\'Oman plalned to thern the be.st we depositlons for the trial? restauranlS, swimmi ng pools were: set up in the field. A planning on this. could 50 they won't be affec~d "I'd say I did,'' Medina -and even lee cream company doctor came in. The: hpo111io11 ef Hopp;11.11 i, ttl• pu•po1• ef c•••"o11. l r•n•· "All · If · d lc"cks" SS · ·1 ff · ff" •••'••••I M-~lt1 +io11 i1 th, method of lh ••tli r•iion. our savings are gone:. -or at least as little as poss!-rt'pl 1e . · c1v1 a airs o Jeer came. - d d l ""--F REE PUBLIC LECTURE the chi! ren wa nte to go o ble:-in thP.ir teen-age er ear-"There we 1,1.•ere," he said. Medina !laid there waa no 1ucy gave away cigarettes. , ed •-d d " W•d1111do'f, J,,.lv 21 , 1:00 p.m. -N1w11ort I•••" "I hid a promising career before this happened,'' the 36- yur-old captain said in an in - tervie w. He h.as said he will quit the Army even if he i! ac- qulll.ed In his courl-marlial, which was lo begin today. Ile Is charged with murdering 10'1 civilians at ri.iy Lai in March ,,.._ "It's a profession I still hol d in high esteti;i," said ri.1ed1na, sitting slifny upright in the of- fice of his top Army defense attorney, Capt. Mark Kad ish. Medina w&s r epeatedl y prohibited by his attorney from ans wering any questions about tt.e trials and My Lai. college. l"d al ways plann on Jy ;idu!t years." referring to hi! troops v.•hen time on this trip lo OL>:>erve can Y an soap, be eon-South l•v Cl~b C•"'•••"•• Rm .. 880 1,.;~. hel ping them . Now, they·n be _ _l'.M~•~d;~"~'·c_C•~-h~oc_.:h~•~•_Jg~lo~ss~y'.__cclh~e'!'.y_:f1~·"!!''-.'.m~o~'~'d~'.:;o"'loc._:l~h:_e_:•'_'."'.!:'~d!'.'._ff~e'.'."~''.:"~'~l o.__::ill:::e:._.:Vc:;':'.'·:___::lilru~•~d::_. _______ _;====================='-on their own, dependent onl- "I'd be foolish to say that tMre would be anything left for me. even if t werl' to stay in. I wouldn't \\'ant the Arm y to hide me be.hind a file cabinet somewhere," t h e slender, qu iet spoken officer 1aid. Asked how the charges, the long investigating period and the protracted hearing had af- fected his wife and chil dren. M~ina replied: Newport Beach Medic Tahhed Dr. Benjamin 8 . Wright of Newport &:ach, has be:en elect.ed to acti ve membership in the American Academy of General Practice. a national tis50Clatlon of family doclors. As a member of the academy, Wright will be re- quired to complete I SO hours of postgraduate medical study every three years. This, program Is designed lo help , physicians keep abreast ol the I latest de v e I o pm en ts inl medicine. schol arships. "'These are the efre<"t.s or thL.~." Medina said in a com- posed, matter-of.fa ct tone "I'd chosen the Arm y as a career. I never would have thought about quitti ng." Asked what he plans lo do in t·i .,.ilian life if a c q u i It e d , l\1edina replied , .. !"I cross that bridge 1,1.•hen I get there." He added, his usu all y im· pa ssive face· breaking into a "'ide gri n: "I've still gol my two hands and l won't go on unemployment.'' Medina me:l bis slim, dark- hlonde wife, Barbara, during a castle lighting ceremony in THINK SALE We1tcliff Plaza Only ENTER NOW! Your child's photograph can win a spectacu/,ar $2,500.00 SHOPPING SPREE IN OUR STORE! And that's just one of the hundreds of vnlunble prizes o.nd gifts lofn/ling •2s,ooo.oo in the 37'" National Chil dren's PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST! YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THESE NATIOllAL PRIZES: Fini. Pn'ze ••. '2,SOO.Oo,)shoppi.'Jg Sprtt Second Prue .. •1,500.00 Slwppi"g Sr ce 1'hird l 'rize •. s1,000.00 Shopping Spree Fourth l'ri:.t , , , SS00.00 ~·hopping Spree 50 fifth pn,.,, ea. •100.00 Slwpping Sp'"' 01 •• , r'OlltTAIL£ IOLID STAT[ ltADto/""ONOGRAPMI TO TH[ MUNDHDS Of HONOltAILl MENTION W1NNlll I Have younelf a Shopping Spree •.• yee, a paid. up charge account lh11t lets you buy whate\'e:r you want! It'• a snap to enter and eaay to win. Let us photograph your child and we'll enter a duplicate in the Conle1t at no ntra charge. Complele de- taibi and rulM in our Ph otograph Studio. Big bal- loon and kiddie-mobile given to eve:ryconl~lant. -1: -C.,._I, ~ (,1r1tt, .,..tu Fr1H ... Alt ....... ..,._ Special pri«ol ee ..a ..Us aod pbotocrtpli 61itha. For eJa111pl1: CONTllT 7 4•s OM It 10 Coronet aPIClAU portraitl aad 1it w.J let .. iie (TIIAT'I MORI TNM Y, Off Tlll llGUUI PRtCll J " ..... , ...... n.. lfJ.JJJ1 t.....a-JIJ Bring 11our ch(ld in t~ll! I'hot0Jr1.ph Stud.lo .•. l11l f loor Overstock and discontinued carpeting. Hurry in! Quantities are limited. 399vo·, Now Orig. 5.99 • 'Nylshag' long wearing nyfon pile with permanent twist to keep it s springy texture. Tweeds. 10 ColorL 5 99YD. Now Orf~UO 'South Seas' long, lush polyester pile keeps its resilience and soft. luxurious touch. Tweeds. 8 Color,. N 2 99vo. ow Or1~5.50 'Delaware' continuOO"S filament nylon pile in a sculptural mu ltf·level loop texture. Solids. 6Coton. 4 49YD. Now Orig. S.99 'Comet' famous DuPont 5018 nylon gives sturdy wear L.Mu lti- levet loop pile hides footmarks. Solids and !weeds. 11 Color,. 749YD. Now Ori~ a.s• 'Infi nity' sc ulptured effect pile of Acril ane ac rylic, tip sheared for interesting surface . Solids. l 0 Colo r~. · Expert paddin& and installation available at low Penney prtces. Brina: in your floor measurements for s nc>obliaation carpet estimate. : Shop Sunday noon-to 5 p .m. at these Penneys Stores: f.Ot" carpet utimo'• can todoy, CANOGA PARK (883-3660) CARLSBAD (729-199 1) DOWNEY (869-•S4 I) rASHION VALLEY-SAN DffGO ml~SO) FUtlERTON (87l·it343) HUNnNGTC>frrol 8EACH (892-ml) lAKEWOOD (OJA.-7000) MONTClA!ll. (621 -3811 ) NEWPORT BEACH (6,42313 ORANGE -rHE CrTY" (~·S091 ) RIVERS!OE (687.J060) TORRAN CE (772 -S89~ VEN TURA (642-7592) Svy It Of'I Penney• rime Payment Plan. I --,,,~..,._--=--..-.-I -'' ... .-.~. -----... 1 1 • ...... ~ _..;;..-_,.._ -·- '· • ' , ,, • • For the Record Dissolutions Of Marriage 1'1'-' Jul\' II Colwell, Ru"' M, •net Cl••..,c• A. L• Meen•. M•rv Ell2ebt1n •II<! l ruce Mond~Y. July 26, 1 q;1 SO Years -Cities Face Harbor Issue UCl's Miss Stone ORANGE -The off.again, slate legislation that wou ld put Just also said thal following Ends Lo11g Career nn-again meeti ng o( th e the fate of lhe Harbor district the Harbor District disc ussion Orange County League of in the hands of voters. Wednesday, th ere will be a Cities t.o discuss the Harbor Just s a i d Wednesday" meeting of the mayors of eaC'h Dist rict is on again. meeting will be held "to con-· t·ity to discuss the legal notice League President Ed Just, sider the league's stand on the served on menlbers regarding F ountain Va lley mayor, has legislative measure in light of the i.:ity representati ve on the scheduled a session f or the ex:pressed change of opi-Local Agency Formation Com-TR VINE -Arter nearly half a century in higher ed ucation, Ethel Stone Ls !eav!ng the Chancellor 's offi ce al UC ... lrvine. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in nion expressed by "''''I · mission (LA FCJ. Miss Stone, 70, Santa Ana Friedeman Hall here. cities." J H.l.ghl 11· · II 1· d J 'This refer:> to a law~ui t f1!rd s, o 1c1a Y re ire une A similar meeting had been Just emphasi zed that no OAILY PILOT !!•nn~ll M11cnl•on, li1!1n I. I nd E"'"' W, Mocne•I. Donna J. 11'1(1 Al<ho<o 0. 116911"'"' Po11 • .,..1 t nd G..:or11. 30, but she has remained on sc~eduled for last Tuesday. by Fullerton Cou nciln1an Louis duty, helping to train her written votes would b e "Red" Rei nhardt who was -:::-=-=-=-=--.::c======::::; rC'p[acement and completing Just called It of( because, he CQUnted. The Tuesday meeting removed as chair1nan of the .- T(>dd, "'''"'" Pluc1 encl Flou l1 M•v Nanto. Aolo J IM l oolt T ''•"· D"•o•nv A M1<t Jo••~" ,. 5'!'1m, ~hlrlev MI V and llo<>e•! EO'W1rd Pro<•· Connie LYnn and r11t1or<1 St1nt•• Re~<!. 11 ;cn1•d L•• on<! K .. nlffn c:nrl""'""" Sanitation Districts the transcription of Chancellor said, "I do not think any Issue had been called for by a 12-9 LAFC by a 13-12 vote of the Daniel Aldrich's 'round the is more importanl than the vote in Laguna Beach, July IS. league July 8. neinhardt Syrl nry r1111111-r is one or world trip memoirs. The pro-welfare of the league." That molion stated written claims his defea t was illegal. !h<' 11nrld's ~rrat astrolo· STARS ject has involved typing t5S He referred to the sharply votes \.\'Ou!d be allowed frotn lie was repl acf'd by Coun-~rrs_ Jlls tnlqn1n is one nf pages of singl e--spaced copy RETIRES div ided membership wh ich those cities whose represen. eilman Joseph Hyde of Los }~.~~tu~l~~LY f 1Lt1T'S great TloD<t!I, Rogor W. and M1ld'f"<I J. f.1•ovrno. Linda L"""" "''° A•<h&roj Alb•rl r • ...,.,,.,., G'~'" 01110 and Loul• J<ie H1ve1v. Nancv L•• 11'1d M1uric1 H1nry ~"''•ndOll, Roland Pr11 1nd Alm1 Renew Pact deta ilinR the adventures of the ____ U_C_l'_•_S_k>_n_• ____ 0_v_o_ted __ ,,_-1_2_i_n_J_"_n_e_t_o_s_"~P~Po_r1 __ 1,_1_iv_e_s _"_·o_"_ld_n_n_1_,_11_e_nd_. ____ A_I':'_":'':"':· ________ '--,==========-" chancellor o: hi s recent 90--day For1rn• MIJ•P"Y· Do"' Elhebftn 1nd Raymond E•bon V•n Mi lTonbur11, Cotntlls M . 1nd Glorl1 ' 1 dtnw, Edward Ingra"' 1M Morion Jeen MU/null. Amparo P. and All<'I I>.. Mov,Juk. Marv Ju1n1!1 nnd Joi.n "•''"' 1111~<. GHl•V• l _ _,>d E l;l•bft~ .0.. MrC~ll, ~"'"""" •n<I Jt u S•ent. J one M, •nd l1ldor~ A, S••"""'· Corol J _ •M l!i(h•'" L. P•gu•. E. L •n<I Ethel 0 . l!ob•l•1'. Merv Ann u>d tio,m•n JO$e1>h ------ Death Notices CA$510Y W"liom M. C•.,•dv. lt.Jl "nil• L•n•, 1-1.,n11r191on Be•ch. Del• ol dotlh, July 1" 1911. Survived by wilt, Lou111; oon, J"'""'" 0 Conidy; <MugMer Mn . Judith O. Tomolo<; lhree gron<1chlldrtn. Rmory, Tu••d••· I XI 1>.m, Pte~ F•mlly Colonlol Fune<AI 1-iomo. R..,ul•m M•U, Wtdn••· <10•1, 9 • m, !llen ed 5ocromen! C•tnollc (Ou•rh. Oi••<le<I bV P••~ F•mlt~ ColM- lol Funer•I Hof!'• H.O.OLEY f !\le /\nno H•dley. Age ,9, of 11~5 T"'''"· .O.v•. Co!lt Meu . Dolt M death, Juiv 11. 1911. Survived hv husoon!I, Elm•• Hodley, Co110 Mtso; dougMt r, Rub~ f Thom"°"· ~nit 81ri...rt : !hret Q'ondthildren. S•rvicitt wfrt hold tocloy, M ondo•, I o.m., 8111< (Mii M••• (haoel. !n•erment, Pocillc View Mt · mo,,ol P•rk. B•ltl (o•I• Mn1 MOftu1ry, 01'0CIO''· HAIGHT c o•rl•< II f-lo ooh!. Aot 17, o1 2H& liioh- !•~~ o,,.-.. NO'NOOrl Bet ch . Calf of <1e11h, Ju•v ?•. 1911. SurYlvt d bv d•vVh· ""· s""'"' Thom1»1m. i nd l'hvllit we11, ~! Newi>0r1 8"ch; "'"'' Elmer A Ha;on1, 'tnoem ead; Cl>•rlH N. H•la~t. Laoun~ 8 ••<h1 four 1r1ndchild'""· S••· v,,., wore hel!I lonov. Mornlt•. 1l t .m .. fl>l•r Cool• Me•• Chop.el, lnl.,menl. H1rb(lr Re•t Momorl•I Pot~. llAll"l Co•I• M"'I MortuAry. Cirocto". 11 E.ll:IOLD G•nr9e A. Herbold. lll>:W Br adtev 11,,..d, ~"~ Cdv core of deeth, Jul• ,3, lfll. S<i<v ,v"'1 b• d•ugnlt r. Mrs. J,,.n Como• t>•lt. Co"• M na: thfet brolhero, C11v;.,, nl A.colt Volle.: .O.llarl, HuMlng!On 1-iarb<'lur; •nd Jome> 1-ierbJ>ld, Por!11nd, Oreo~"' 1wo gra~dthlldrtn. Service> .. ,.,. "•'d At Mounlaln V\tw Ctf!'1l1rv, Alt,•~"""· Bell Sr<>1dw•Y Mortu1rv, Ci· Directors of the Orange County San itation Districts have renewed a $15 ,000 con- tract with 8 io Io g i c a I ConsuJt;ints. Inc. of Costa l\1csa for research on sewage ou tfalls. l'he fi rm has conducted a research project with the dis tri ct for the past two years, st udying the effect of the out- fall on marine life. Research has been con· ducted around the eld outfall which dumped treated sewage effluent off the Santa Ana River mouth. 'That outfall was closed in April wh en a new one, which is five miles Jong, was put into operation. The studies, wh ich '2.te given to the sanitation districts and th e state Regional \Valer Quality Control Board, will aid the districts in determining the~ effect .an outfall has on marine life. The contract i n c I u de s studies at eight ocean stations every th ree months as well as diving exploration of five underwater stations . leave as a Danforth Foun- dation fellow. Miss Stone. who lives with he r sister. c;ime to UCI in !96S and joined the chancellor's of- fice staff in 1966. A native of Canby, Minn , Miss Slone was graduated from the University of Oregon in 1924. She abandoned plans for becoming a math teacher and took a job with the University Press of the University of Oregon. where she rem8ined until 1942. Traveling ll!I New York. she ~pent two years as private bookkeeper for Arthur J. Mor- ris. developer &f the Morris Plan. Returning to Oregon in 1947. Miss Stone became editor of state system publications, a post she held until 1951. She and her sister left San Francisco te take jobs at UCL Inspection Fee Gets OK Water Finn Seeks 18% Rate Hike ANAHEIM - A request to increase rates by 18 .6 percent for irrigation services by the Southe rn California W a le r Company has met with op- position from some customers. The company serves 27,000 homes and fanns in Anaheim, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Al ami tos, Placen- tia , Santa Ana, Seal Beach, Stanton, Westminster, Yorba Linda and adjacent un in- corporated lands. Howard Crooke, f o r m e r manager of the Orange Cou nty Water District. led the op· position to the rate in- crease duri ng a recent Public U!ili ties Commission 1PUCJ hearini;:s. He sa id it would raise his irrigation costs on property in Placentia. SA NTA ANA -A proposal of Orange County Health Of- Coun ty Bookie faer D•. John R. Philp lh't UCI Readies the county collect fees for in- Gets 45 Days spections inc"' re d i n Vet Program enforcement at state Public SANTA ANA -A Midw2.y Health la ws and regulations IRVI NE -Facilities of the City man who ran a tJC Irvine-California College of flourish ing bel ting business in has been approved by the ~1 edicine will be shared with ~'""n s;miM. 11.~,~~~tH 01 .O.ftro , C81dor-his Jackson Street apa rtment count.y Board of Superv isors. the UC Davis school of "" D•t• ~' <1•.•'"· Juiv n , u11 Sur· h;:is been scn1 enced to 45 Dr. Philp estimated that his veterinary medicine to offer a ~'ved DV moth•r, Mro. Gfftrude 5.,.,llh1 d · Q C J 'I b•otn•r• All•" •NI L~rc Smii~, ''""' ays in range ounty 81 proposed schedule of fees continuing education progratn C•'"1 P•••••r. ~11 01 .O.n••· sorvic•• w«• <ind placed on three years pro-Id b · · for veterinarians. ~•Id •0<1~v. Mon<1~v. 10,30 •.m . w e.1-balion. wou nng ln $248,875 an-~·,n (h•n•• lnlorm•n1, F!l)01e••ll Ml· 11 Dean Wa rren L. Bo,<;fick or rnor1.1 P or~-W••1•1•° Ch•11•1 Mo•ut•rv, Orange County Su per io r nua y. the UCI medical school, s:iid •"6·•~ai. 01 rec10" The inspections and en· SYM1: Court Judge Byron K. an initial program in the M.r •o~ '-"· svm~. Jo.ge so. 01 1911 M•n1• McMillan ordered that term forcements pertain larg ely to 5eries pro...,.Qed t& aid some "'""·· Co•I• M••~-Dal• or <lel\h, J\JIV I'~ 'l· 197!. ;;urvivod bv nusb•nd, O•v•d s . for Euge ne Banta, 35, of 14881 food es t a b Ii s h men t !>-600 Southern California vets Svm•, •011. JoMn M. Svme, co"• M"'"' Jackson SL U!er the defen-g--r1•• e t I keep "P w1'th adv•nces ,·n the dAU9~1er. J1taut Hnt 6 8 irkm111, V1ll•lo. 'V'-"' ....,. f J aUrln ,J, n s~r"'''' were h~ld tod•v, Mor><l•Y. ' :io dant pleaded guilty to multiple delicatesse n -and to swim-field of animal medic ine, r "'. e1u1 co"• M••• Ch•0"' 1"1"· bookmaking charges. m·•"g pools •lre•dy ha s •--" re,d1'ed . menl, ..,"'"°' ""'" Mernorl11 P1•k, 81•11 ---------------"----·---------·--•-'----=-"------! (o•I• Me'" Morlu1rv. Clrtclo'I, - WllSE 1':u" W•«~ )9~ Fe<ter•I A••. Co•t1 //'-o;i. s'"""'P<l bv wlrt , Ern•: lwa <l•vohte.,, ""'" Edit~ Mt!<l lf, Wnin'"" c"'"" W•''"' Co•!• Mtu: !wo arond· (h•l~re~. Gr••••IQf •ervlcu , luu~ov, .JoJIV 17, !O "m, Horll(Or p.,1 M1morlt l P•r•. &ell S<ood,.•v Mofluorr, Olroc· WINllLAO F lor•~•• E.-•l~n Winbl•rl. Bl ! O•rroll 5' , Cosia M •J•. Survoved b• hu•b•!>d· 1-i•'~'d wmbl•d. CMI• M••~' d•u~ntors, M«liv~ Glow, M11>n•so!•; 58ndr8 1Cnu1· soo, C•m•rolln; motl>er. Mr1. M•<il r 'u"m•n. bralner, Mr. Flavd P•l••,on, '"'•'· /~" M.r(f llo Bo•Jrom, •II nl W1"0"l"'; the.• ~rond•nlldron. S•'"""'· T.,•,d••• 1 11 m, Be•I llrot d,.•V Chopel . l"l''m•nl, O•~W!>Od (em11trY. 11•11 B co~d.,,•V Mor1u••v, Olrtctori. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLJFF !\-lORTUARY 427 E. lith St., Costa f.1esa 646-4!88 • BA LTZ MORTUARIES Cllrona dtl Mar fii3-9-1 ~0 Cllsta J\1csa fi4f...24Z~ • RELL RROAOW AY l\fORTUAR Y J 10 Broad~~·ay, Cosla J\fr~a LI 8-3433 • l\frCORl\TICK LAG UN A REACH MORT UARY 1795 Laguna Canyo11. Rd. 494-9415 • PACW1C VIEW J\tEJ\10RIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac-ific Vie• Drive Ne"•pnrt Beach, Callfomla 644-2700 • PEEK FAMILY COLONlAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol1a Ave. \\'estminster 813-3525 • SJ\fiTR'S MORTUARY 627 Main St 53M531 NOTICE TO PACIFIC TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Compaoy has been euth- or ized to i'1crease certain intrastate rates an d ch•rgas effective July 23, 1971, If, &s a result of su bseq uent ju dicial or Public Utilities Co mmis~ sion proc eed ings, r.s tes l!l re ul tim ately fixed at le vels lower than those so l!l uthorized, re funds ma y be req uired . If you m.ske lo ng distance ca lls between POI NTS WITH IN THE ST ATE OF CALIFORN IA AND PA ID FOR AT COIN TELEPHONES OR AT HOTELS OR MOTEL S, you shoul d keep a persooel reco•d of the ca lls in order to make a cla im for refund s, if required. Records you keep shou ld inclu de: -Telephone number from wh ich you made the call , including the Area Code. -Telephone number you c11l1ed, includin g the Area Code. -Date, duration and charges. We will keep the records necess11ry to make any refunds th•+ m•y bt required with regerd to all other telephone services, PACIFIC TELEPHONE ' • ,,... ',..Ii'~""" y <'P' BIG 14.7 cu. ft. 'NO FROST' REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 0 ®@ 0 Gf Coloot,A-..... c_... ... -............ ~ ....... , °""'•we~ ..... .. BIG 550 fb. 'NO FRosr FREEZER llOLl.~OUT~ Wl'IE!l.JI ,., E_ci.o,... ADMTA8Ll CA.llfTill YE" SI-Ill llES •8~-1 D-M..,,. Food Eo.., T~ Soo Eorv·T.,. R-h • o Cob•~"' Shot. ... Q,,.Adi•,,,.blo • s1;.,o·Out so .. ~· e ..... , • ,_ .. o~ s...-. l'll"• • r ..... 01. ,_ • I E r FREl l E IC( COMf'.0.R rMEN1 S..o l •tt• Aiif 111e-o ... l <•r• fe• i;,,, ...... ~.-1 ... o l lG lllltO DlOlllE Flltlf l:fll 1-1-'<I• u,. '" ,. .... . o OfT.0.CMABl lltlf.AT '.0.N R-IWO~A~~-..... .. .,.. 'o"t""' o llVTI"-llCOM'.0.llTMGH I f.,. Con11.,1t"1 Stot..., • SLIDE our FPVIT 9 1N • SLl l)l;-0\JT VfGE"TJo.ll l' llif,I Huld$l/'I- Enif~ ,f.dj~.t• '-""'1 llll '"'"'' • f l"flN llEGl T.O.Sl f 81NU Ho.Id 213 ....... .i • EllTllA Oll'' DOOfl SHfl~ • f• 1/2 G.ol. -c..o .... .,,_,Toll llM)<IM ~ITS l U(( .0. 8Ull T J N IM <;<llh Oto 8ll:jo ... ill• Ullr 0..111 c ....... , lltiMOll.O.llll t GG lllN H.tol• 18 l'- GE G_olo.o, .'1.-o. c_....,. - ...,,_ A..,tohlo .O.t Oolr ~lil t•..._ I ••I I O.\•, I'"'· "· *26995 'POPS'. CO CERT TONIGHT 9:15 P.M. AT FASHION ISLAND • ·-" ... ... --- ' ' ' • ' \ • ;.,, f, .i I " $ ~ ' f ,, l • " "I I ' ,. ' ( I • \ I JI D•ll y PILOT Space TV To Have Best View SPACE CENTER, Hooslon (AP) -A television camera will be peering over the ahoulders of the Apollo 15 astronauts at almost every critical moment of their moon m ission, providing viewers on earth with scenes n eve r witnessed before. During lhe 12.0ay lunar adventure there will be a total of almost 22 hour~ of television beamed from space, including about 17 hours on the lunar surface. Viewers will gr t a travelogue of the moon moun- tain valley where t h e astrooauls David R. Scott and James B. Irwin will land. The same color TV t:amera v.·itl focus on the lunar module as it blasts ofr the moon's surface and streaks into orbit. Later, the ahandoncd but remotely • controlled camera will be turned on agflin for scenes of U1c deserted landing sile, of the lights on earth 220.000 P1iles away, and perhaps of a solar eclipse. Another television camera will show the third Apollo 15 crewman, Alfred M. Worden, a s he steps out of the com- mand ship and floats in space at the end of a long white tether. 'There'll also be television segments \\'hich have almost become a tradition for moon m issions. Viewers V>'ill see I he astronauls genlly guide their command ship to a link up with the lunar module just after leaving earth orbit. They may also see Scoll and Irwin float eerily throu~h a tunnel into the lunar module. And. oh the final d1:1y of the mission. the astronauts will answer questions abou1 1heir lunar ad- venture on a televised news conference fro111 space. The spectacular scenes from the moon's surface will be made possible by a new SSIS,000 camera sys I cm developed at a cost or $11 million over the last three Apollo moon n1issions. The new camera is mounted on the lunar rover -a dune buggy moon car -which the astronauts \\'ill drive about 22 miles in three excursions from the lunar module. The spacemen wi!l m a k e numerous slops durinl'( their exploration and each time they wil! aim a powerful transn1it- ling antennae at the earth. This y,•il! beam the television signal to the folks back home. The camera on the rover will be controlled by a man sitling in the Mi ssion Control Cenler here. He can send 14 movement commands tn the camera and can change its lens to zoorn in for closeups at the touch or a button. A complex script for the television camera calls for a slow "pan," or rotation of the camera. rvery lime the luna r rover is slopped. If all goes well viewers will see the lunar surface just as the astronauts see it. On the first lunar excursion. the rover will be slopped near 11 1.200-fool drcp eanyon Tht' r emotely • controlled camera v.·111 1,oom in on 1hr flf'lOr of !he deep gorge <ind on its y,•<IJ\s . Laler. Vlf'\\'Crs 11'1\I ~rr the astronauts set up ;in 11101111(' powered sc1rncc ~t;it1nn. drill 10-foot -deep holes and erect an American flag . The aslron<tu\~ will journey ln a mountain during their isecond excursion and the television camera should give a clear view of the face of the peak. The third rover trip will be In a isuspected volcanic crater cluster and will i n c 1 u de another look at the gorge. Scott and Irwin alw will bf' on camera while they dig tren- chrs. gather rocks and load equipm<'nl onto the moon lander. After the last excursion. Scolt will f)Brk the rover 300 feet from the lunar module. The camera operator in Mission Control will focus the camera oh the lunar module. As the craft blrisls off the moon'!! surface. he will com- mand the camera to follow th<' spacecrafl5 flight up and out o( sight. Jt's a splil·second operalioo which has taken months or practice to perfect. U the exploration goes as planned. lhcre will still be about eighl hours of battery power for !he camera after the aslronauls have left !he "'°''"· Preliminary plans call for the camera 10 rocus on !he landing silt for 1 study of the effects or tht blastoff. then on It.Ir conslellalion!I and on the earth. The home planet wiU be mostly dark, but experts believe lhe lclc\'ision sy!f.em will detec! lhe lights of cities In Eurcpe. Asia. Africa and Auittralia. Thi' United Sl.llt.es will nol be ln view. --· Monday, J1.11y·26, 1971 ' -· , .. _ HURRY! SALE PRICES HONORED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! PICKET FENCING • Easy to install-just unroll and -nail ·to trees, buildings. or posts. •flexible-it contours to cny shape.· •Great for-temporary locations-you can re·roll it ,, and toke it with 'fO'J• • Sturdy redwood pickets woven with g a lvani zed steel wire--3611 high. REG. 39c 29c . RunnJng Ft. TUIS. & WID. ONLYI SAVE MORE ON 50 ff. ROLLS RIG. $19.99-NOW $13.91> 30 Gallon. GALVANIZED TRASH CAN e Heavy duty, 30 90Jlon t:orrugaled trosh can ho1 tapered sides ond roiied bot1om for long life-the)''ll lctke a lol of beating from even lhe roughest lro~h man l • Required by mon)' cities-they're more soni!ary. • With light fittin g galvanized cover, REG. $3.79 SAVE $1.301 TUES. & WED. ONLY I YOUR CHOICE SWIM GOGGLES OR SNORKEL REG. 69c SAVE 20c Super Tough Teflon 7 PC. COOKWARE SET • 7 pc. set with oil the features that spelt top quality. •No.stick Tefl,,n finish for carefree cooking & cleoiling, • Dishwdsher safe & slain resistant porceloi!'l eJtleriors, • lnclude1 l & 2 qi. covered sauce pons, 5 ~I. covered Dutch oven, 10'' open skillet; your choice of poppy, avocado or harvest wit h decorotor motif. REG. $19.95 SAVE $7.001 .SO% Oii Se)ef Genuine Utica• .QUALITY . KNIVES • HoUow ground sfoinTess steel blades • Handles of imporled Ros ewood with b . •Your choice of 6., b . ,. ross r1vets. 8 " on1ng, 7 butcher frencfJ cook '.s knife or 10'' roost sli~er. REG. $1 .98 50°/o OFFI 99~ TUES. & WED. ONL Yt Smashing Value! TENNIS RACKET V lominoted fram es. V Nylon 1trung . V Seoutlfully balanced. V LeoH1er grips. .,,-l ight or medium weigh!. WOWI $299 TUES. & WED. ONL YI ( SAFETY GUN LOCK • For floridgun1, rifle1 & shotguns • Slock.s trigger action • Ad justable rochet loc~lrig­ fine5t pin lurnbler 1ecurily, REG . $5.96 lUU. & WlO. ONl'tl 1/4" Shoporaft 5 Gallon Can TUES. & wtD. ONLYI POWER DRILL DRIVEWAY COATING • 2.5 omp, vibra1ion·fre11 molor wit h b urn out protection. e l ight weight, cost oluminvnt houting, REG. $8.99 SAVE $3.001 $599 run. & WIO. ONLY! ·--- • Ready to use. • Seol1 pores, re1tore1 originol block color -easy lo opply. REG. $5.99 $3.00 Off! TUii. & WID. OM.Tl -~· ··-----··-- I' -• -''· ' ' 'f~z ~ ._......_....,.,,.,._ . . -I -·-I I :!'1 J~, -c'°_.,_.,_.._ • J.11~.._,-;.._ . ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mo1llll11, July ,M. 1'7'1 "'"' u Ann Landers New Lease On Life Not Moving DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our problem is one faced by many parents these days. Can you help us? Briefly : College. daughter -bright, at. tractive, well adjusted. Good relationship with both paren'ts. We wen~ told yester- day U1at she is moving into an apartment "''ith a boyfriend she has known for four months. She says they are not ready for marriage and they don't want to sneak around. We love our daughter, but we are fitrongly opposed to ~his life style. We are also unhappy that she would behave so irresponsibly and make things so difficult for those who love her. The probe ms are: (I) Our younger children (three high schoolers) are tom between loyalty to t.heir sister and their parents. 12) The grandparents are ap- palled and bewildered by what they con- sider gross immorality. How should we handle this? -ALAMEDA DEAR ALA.MEDA: Keep the lines of communication open. You don 't have to visit your daughter and her boyfriend in their pad , but di» Jet her know that they are welcome in your home. H.igh school kids are old eoough lo w2nt to visit their 1tster, don't proh.iblt it. It goes without saying that you should not be contributing flnall<'ially to a setup which you condder unacceptable A girl who opt1 for a life style which her parents find deplorable should not e1pect them to finance It. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I considered myself a nice person -thoughtful and generous -until a few months ago. A certain woman ·who works in our office is bringing out some unattractive qualities in me that I am ashamed or. Every day on my way to work t buy a paper that prints your column, I take it home in the evening for the family to read. This co-worker of mine brags that she only reads two things -Ann Landers and the horoscope. IF tllis is all that dun1bbell car~ about. woutdn't you say it should be worth JO cenls? I ~tart to do ;:i slnw burn every moming about lfl 15 becau se 1 know she"s going to ask. "May I read your paper?" Should I 1el1 her "KO" or should l deprive m.vsclf and my family of the paper in order lo st-0p her mooching ? - THE CRINGER DEAR CRlNGE: Why bite off your nose to spite your face? Since this womatt ts obviously getting to you, tell her, ''Ve1, I DO mind. You are trying to gel something for nothing and I resent It." Offer to let her read your paper in ex· change for a dime which ~he can drop In- to an envelope marked ''Charily." At the end of every month send the contents to your local chaplet for Retarded Children, DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a widow 76 years of age who is going with an at· tractive widower who brags that he is 80 and can see better, hear better. hog-call louder and ou t.country-dance any man 20 years his junior. This might be true, but when he drives his car I sit with my rosary in my lap lhe whole lime. We've had so many close calls I can't count them. My two sons and my son·ln·law have: offered to drive us anywhere and pick up us. They worry about hill driving, loo. Yesterday he came over puffed up like a pidgeoo. His driver's license was renewed. What t!bould l do~ -CAT WITH NIN E LIVES DEAR CAT: Tell Mr. Number~ne·hog­ caller that hla driving makea YM very nervoua .and you'll prov kle the chauffeur 1ervlot from now on -or you'll meet him there. Is alcoholism a dL~ase? How can the alcoholic be treated ~ ts there a cure? Read fhe bookJet "Alcoholism -Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 long, 91.amped, self·addressed envelope in care of The DAILY PILOT. -···· -...,.,; .. -·~- ECO~Q.G .Y ._E:FFORT BOTTLED UP STORIES BY CAROL. MOORE Of 1M 0.llY '119f ll•fl "T thought my example would be • challenge to tttn1ger1 who have cars and pleoty of time ind could do a reaJ 1ervict by helping with recycling .••. "As a mother of two preschool children I found something else l could do beside write my con· gressman to show my concern for ecology ... ''I was a botany major st Pomona, used to go camping a lot and ha ve always had a great dislike for people who casually toss wrap- pers away and , litter highways, parks and neighborhoods." Mrs . Tibor Mayer. her black hair slicked back after an aftemoon swim, was expla41ing the motives of her one·woman campaign to get bottles. aluminum cans and newspapers recycled to avoid ex· cess garbage. The previous night she had made her weekly round of three streets in her subdivision to pick up these items that neighbors ha v e separated · from their household refuse. Mrs. Tibor Mayer of Costa Mesa checks car- load of bottles in her one-women recycling campoign. Bottles must be cleon b"t lobels do not have lo be removed. It takes a half hour t.o gather the bottles and cans and about three hours for bottle handling before Mrs. Mayer delivers them to Kerr Glass Co., Orange Coast College end Cerebral Palsy Association col· leclion stations. "Cleaning the botlles is the worst part but most Prnple do their own," said Mrs, May~r. "Then I have to pry off the metal rings on screw lids and sort the bottles according to colors -clear, brown and greeo -as required for reclamation." She advertises her efforts by di stributing little memo cards and talking at neighborhood coffee klatches. "Most everyone is willing to help and try to remember to separate their garbage." ~1rs. Mayer's present route is about her limit but she urges other people to take an interest in ecology and other housewives to make their own collectlons and stop at reclamation stations as part of errand trips. ··~fy effort seems 11mall, like a drop in the bucket, but I think I'm accomplishing more here on A personal basis than if I belonged to the Sierra Club," she added. "And I don't even think about the half-cent a can refund. I rarely n1ake it home with the money: usually I spend it on ice cream for the children as a thank you for their help." Sht admits that ecology has its logistics problems but laughs at two school projects she heard of which almost fell through for lack of a big enough box. Mr~. Ma yer believes recycling would be less bothersome to laymen · If participating companies would tell specifically where to take cans and bottles. "Advertisements are loo vague. While trying to find ou t the closest locations in Orange County, t collected so many cans 1 almost 11quashed them all doWn to mail to Los Angeles.'' If n1ore people knew how to iden- tily all-aluminum cans. ''They're the ones with curved bottoms and no seams." Liners Launched for Litter Campaign 'Winky' Cautions ' ' ' Fl5H \ I \ REALLY '°" (\ p DON'T q-~~ NEE·D 'Ci >~ CUPS ~ 5-_ lf your definil.ion of a luxury liner includes statemom, captain'.g table and serpentine farewell, wake up to ocean ecology. A "luxury liner," as re com· mended by 1he California Marine Parks and Harbors As.socia!ion. i.~ il JG-gallon plastic bag for boaters to collect noalable trash and eliminate plaslic scum pollution of recreational waters. Doug Bombard, r w o -t er n1 CMPHA president and well-known Catalina yachtsn1an, a d vise .t weekend waler .sportsmen to stow "CRASH LANDING! HIT /; ,;:-,,, TWO BE.ER ~ ~ CAN$ ~~ AND A BOTTLE.!" Ca~toon1· ar• ~rt of . the California Marine P1rks ind Harbor Auociatlon's c•mPalgn to curb ocean Uttering by boeteri,, fflh•rm•n, awimm•rs, surfers and dlv•rs. · ff; , __ PLATES, YOU KNOW! -~------"-----··~---"'" :'" ~ -1'--_,, .. =~-=--· ,,__~ __ ..._ ._ .... _. '..., -::;... • < • •• ';,o... ... , ... l.•. ;~_,,. • ---·L~ • ..-.~~ •• -n •• " -. . their plastic-coated paper plates, ll"t,vrofoan cup~. cigarette filter11, cellophane wrappers, food bottles and beverage cans in the llner bags until the return to port. Filled liners should be taken to home garbage can!f, harbor trash receptacles, county dump11 or garbage barges, such as tht "Salad Bowl" at Catalina. "The average yachtsman is a conservationist who wantoi the water clear so he can enjoy it." Bombard told the Bahia-Corinthia n Club women . "But everything com es in- wrappers and litter is being made better today than ever before. The ocean doesn 't need it 90 we mu!ft) make people aware how pollution and litter hurt oceans as well as land and air. "Litter bags are an individua\"s answer lo protecting ocean en- vironnlf:nl. Each housewife can help, too, by thinking tw ice about pa ckaging of foods and boat maintenance 1upplie1 before she pu rchases them." Those "pesky, white cups" came under 1pedal attack 1ince one million a d1y are di!carded into California waters but "they don 't 1ink and fish can't eat U,em." Bombard rePorted that t h e CMPHA's S-year-ol<f anlilitter cam. paign h11 re1ulted in a 75 percent reduction · in floatab1e trash 1t Catalina. Loog Belch marinas report that trash bag collection there ha1 quadrupled in U>e past year. He added that these rt.alistics are even better considering the: pro- lif eration of disposables. A weekend 's on·board tr11h which u!l-- lcl Lo fill a lar&e paper bag, now re- -~--·--"'¢-.- Boaters quires two of the huge plastic lint>r:ii. "People used to .5ay 'Follow the beer cans to Catalina' but we haven't t1ad a bag of trash on the sand in a year and on a recent trip between the isthmus and Emerald Bay, a ~ingle wh ite cup stood out like a .sore thumb," Bombard related. To publicize its antilitter cam- paign, the CMPHA is introducing Winky the Seal, the waterfront counterpart of Smoky the Bear. Winky, named after a pet seal Bombard had as as boy, appears on posters, reading "Please ... II is unlawful to throw refuse into the ocean." that are displayed in ma rinas and boating supply stores. A live Winky is being trained at San Diego's Sea World lo make publicity trips and TV appearances. He wears 1 sailor's cap -"a white hat to show he's a good guy." Small print on the poster is more in keeping with CMPHA's ob- jectives : "Section S74 or the -State Penal Cocle sets a isoo fine and or six months in jail a1 the penalty." CM PHA, a non-governmental agency, was Instrumental i n passage of that law and Is redoubl· ing its efforts for enfcrcement. It ill easi~t to inform boaters since they congregate at docks and In club!, but the message also applies to trailer boaters, sports fishermen. ~kin divers 1od tbe general public. "From earliest times man hal considered lhe ocean to be a bot- tomlw pit but now It i1 backint up," Bombard 8aid. ''If we j\mt make people aware of the problem. we u..ually get 100 percent coopera- Uon in cleanin& our water1 ... • ' ' " ' ;[ r I \• ' U DAI LY ~ILOT Mond;iy, July 26, l'J71 Your Horoscope Dog 's Life • Leo: Routine Canine Collars The Gypsy Life Due for Change TUESDAY JULY 27 By SYDNEV OMARR Where showmanship and sex appeal enter picture. Leo is close to, if not at lop of list. Thi.! zodiacal s 1 g n is associated with I he a le r, general appeal to children and the sa\isfylng or curiosity about life and Jove. These persons play and work hard, often give impression of .. reckless abandon." Some famous natives of lhis sign in· r:lude Melvin Belli, Bricktop .and Leo Durocher. : ARIES (r-.1arclt 21-April 19): bite with experience offers '.sage counsel. Don"t allempt :to substitute superficial meth- O:ls for quality. Actions now re- :quire careful study. Steer clear of legal entanglement. '.Stick to ideals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): l'erforming special service 11ow brings additional com- 'pensation. Don'l attempt to 1ight city hall. You can be Jileady without being subscr- ~'ient. Achieve b a I a n c e between y,•ork and recreation. !Then you gain. GEMINl -(May 21 -June 20): ·Good lunar aspect spotlights liuccess through c r e a t i v e ~ndeavors. Young person aids .basic cause. Obtain hinl from ~ries message. B e in- dependent without being ar- rogant. It nexible, you pro- gress. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be aware of refit estate Nalues; intuition about prices and sales proves accurate. ln- 'nate ability to protect family. self surges to forefront. Build for future: stress security. H unch pays dividends. · LEO (,July 23-Aug. 221 · lloutine subject lo abrupt change; forces tend to be scattered: !rave cle!ails to (lthers. Co inmunication re- i:ei\'cd from relativr in tran~it. Do 11,hat is nrce:sary. So<:·ial life accelerates. Fine for run. VIRGO /Aug. 23-Sepl. 221: Check fine print: n1oney, possessions are in v o I v ed. Penetrate barrier of red tape. lnsisl on fac::ts. not scnnons. Be wary of one v.•ho is free- 11nd-<(asy v.·ith your ;issets. Gauge ability by perfonnance, not talk. ' : LlBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cyc!e change favors your ef· forts. Take initialive. Throw f!Side dnubL~. fears. Your personality intriguf's. wins ia\'ors and fr iend s. Be Sensitive to needs of ]O\'erl onr. ti1·e now and you also 1~·ill receive. . SCORPIO !OCL 23 -Nov . 21) Confidential memo servrs to enhance your prestige. l\no11· piis; no need to be <ip- prehensive. S!urly LI hr a message. P('riocl highli~hled by gift invol1ini;: fa mi 1 _v fnember. D ome.~tic ad- justn1ent is fa~ored. SAG l11 1\RIL'S r~·>o\·. 22- Dec. 211 Fri"nd who turns on Charm may be ~etting ready for special request. See persons, situations in realistic Jight. Don't hrood ab o u 1 trouble~ of anolhcr: olhcrv.•ise. ''OU are taken for proverbial f ide. CAPRICORN (De<'. 22-Jan ~9 1: Stick to business. One who v.·hispers sv.·eet no!hings probabl.v lacks substance. You must face yourself in morning. J<eep recen! career rcso1u· Jinns. Added effort brings j inancial reward. Act ac- ,:ordingly. AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. THINK SALE Jtoln tn~ j. W•stcllff Plaza Only THE BEST Re&dershlp fl o 111 prov,. "Peanats" 11 ""1" of th,. world's most popullllr comic strip&. Read tt daily 1n th,. t>AIL Y PJLQT. -( !81 : Give full play to in- tellectual C'UriosHy. Refuse to be provincial. Gain shown through wriUen word. Put finishtng touches on special projP<1.. Aries person can prove valuable ally. Submit format. PISCES I Feb. 19-M;irch 20); Nothing now apt to occur h::ilfwa.v : all the way or nothing. Don't play games v.•i!h emotions. Logic deserves equal time v.·ith in1pulse. Money s11uation depends on attitude of another. Inspire rnnfidence IF TODAY JS V 0 UR By .ERMA B0!\-1BECK l 've read about peoole who simply will not travel unless they can take their animals with them. AT WIT'S END But then, I 've also read about monks who fl n g themselves with chains for penance, and a native tribe 1n New Zealand that inflicts pain three coloring hooks 1 bought by wearing spears through him." I said dryly. "And he their tongues. doesn·t sing well." I am as crazy about ani1nals "Don't be cute,'' he said. •·1 as the next one, but face 11, feel sorry for him. I think the dogs were never meant to live ansv.•er is lo slop rnore often the gypsy life. We were not on and lel him run and be ll-'ith the road with our dog eight other dogs ." hours before we realized he The next afternoon 11·e pull- placed certain restrictions on ed up to a ro3dside park and everyone in the car. followed the signs to a section I. He demanded a seat of his marked, •·OOG AREA." The own. In the front. Next to the grass v.·as so tall we coul d window. With his own safety barelv find lhe picnic table, bell. Oe!iciitely, 11•e made our way 2. When another car passed through V.'here we found v.·ith a dog in II, he declared ourselves surrounded by dogs. the car open range and sprang ··This is great," said my from the front tn the back husband, "Just wh<il hP needs. seat, gouging everyone with Now. \\'here's the dog":" his toenails and obstructing We lonkcd around t o everyone's view. (My husband discover h1n1 in Lhe well· remembers !he entire state of manicured la11·n section sit ling Texas as a hairy tail ). on a bench caling fried BIRTH11A\' y()U may be ag- gressive, but you usually are a gracious winner. Your prin· ciples are sky-high -you bat- tle for rights nf underdog. Your rfforls grnerally draw an audience. You encourage and apprl'ciate own private cheering section. A current associ;ile requires c Io s e scrutiny. \Vhat has been con- fidential mav be revealed. Being loo dePl'ndent on others now v.·ould he an error. Legal matters tend !o dominate. To !n>d O<JI m<>ro &b<l'Jt v0<ic•olf •nd' I J!rolt111Y. order Svdnov Omarr's .SO· P•g• booklo!, lhe Truth AbO\J! A'!tOI· ogY. Send blrThd&1o ond 15 Ctn!• to Om1rr IJ.ool<lot, Tho 0.0.I LY PllOT, B<>X YI~. Gcen<l Co~Tral St•llon, Ntw Yo'1<, N.'I'. llXll l. Reclamation Bottleneck Eliminated 3. There "'ould be none of chicken wit h an older couple. th is crack-the-window·and-J shook mv head. "I kno,,.. leave· the -dog -in· the -car-he's a dog You know he's a while • we • eat routine. The dog Do you v.·a nt io te!l him first time we tried it his and break his hear~'" screams were picked up by a ~oooo=========::; Russian satellite. f'rom then Packing the botUes in there are Mrs. Jack Garnaus Auxiliary. Money raised will go into the holiday fund lleft) and ~1rs. Joseph Masi. members of the Nighten· to be used to buy decorations and refreshments at gale Chapter, Hoag Memor_i_al_H:.:_:_o::csp,__i_:_tal:.:_:_Pc_r_:e_s_by:_t_:e_r_ia_n ___ c_h_r_is_tm_a_s. ________________ _ on. he ale hamburgers, fries, chicken, pizza and tacos with the rest or the people. FOR wOmma&&!l iiJ©1o@m If you are looking of a way to make a contri· bution lo your co·mmunity, con~idcr contacting the Volunteer Bureau of Soulh Orange County. By cal- ling 642-0963 any v.'cckday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., you may find just the right volunteer position for you. MENTAL HEALTH Jloag !1-Ien1orial Jlo.~pital utilizes volunteers in its mental health unit They regis ter visitors, accom- pany palients. help ln recreational and occupational therapy progran1s and run errands for patients. Additional inforrna1 ion 1nay he received by calling: the auxiliary office at 548·U651. MOTHERS MARCH Plan for the next Mo!her's J\larrh are under- \1·ay at the National Foundation -J\1arch of Din1es. \1oluntcers \\'Ork on maps. coding and dividing up geographic areas \1•it hin the counly. The founda- tion also is interested in groups of clL1bs supplying layettes. BOOKS SHELVED Nev.'port Beach Public libraries need additional volunteers for cataloging. shelving and repairing books. Students over 15 years are \l'elcome. SERVE YOUTH lfunlington Beach's Youth J:~mployment ~ ~vice needs volunteers to take applications, contact rros- pective employers and to counsel. I-lours are flex- ible. ,. TUES., JULY 27 WED., JULY 28 • ' ' , . ,), '; l , ' 8"x10" Living Color 'ORTRAIT onr,88c*. Pl" 501 f ilm Fee * llabie1 -children-adults-groups - l Special of eoch person singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. Groups $1.00 per person, plus one 50¢ film fee. * Select from finished pictures irr radiant block and white ond living color. * Bonus quolity "Guoronteed Satisfaction.'' * Limit -one Special per child. • Fast delivery -courteous service. *Senior Clti.1:1ns W1lcomt lhl4'e Mewlc 11 U, t.1 P,M.. 2 P.M ... •'Ill. rrWey tr. 7iJO P.M.-.. ,•Ney '• llH p,M. GRANT PLAZA I BROOKHURST AT ADAMS I HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 6 . ' --- Ribbon Windup Coast Has Fair Share 4. He was quite selective about his restrooms, rejecting the barren strips along the roadside. open field and secluded forests. He preferrl'd the intimacy of a lawn chair at poolside, a potted plant in the motel lobby or the leg of a ADVERTIS ING IN OUT 'N' ABOUT It was family fun for everyone at last week's 1971 Orange County Fair and Orange Coast residents took home their fare share of prizes. hotel manager. Additional first place win-Smith and Eln1er Gobruegge. "The problem," said my ners in the category were \Vinners in the table setting husband one night at the Nancy Greenhalgh, Vl Et· contest were Carolyn Set· motel, "is the dog has nothing PHONE NORM STANLEY 642-4321 mund, Mary M a r n e 11 • ll'rland and Jean Amburgey. to do." Florence Tork. !l.1rs. Harry Other prize-winning bakers "He chewed up the last Robert Da isey received a special award for best entry, \\'ca ving category. Dady, Mardell P rice and Eyla were Pat Stroich, Jan Pat-~-~~~~~~~~~~~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ Giesch. terson. Noula Tam p J is, II Blue ribbon ,.,.inners in clothing and tex!iles included Kathi \\'ookard. Elsie Krizer, Margaret Emril'k, !l.1rs. Glen Van Aken. Virginia Mynatl, E velvn fril'nd and D. L. JohnSon. Betrothed i\lr· and fllrs. l-ll'nry \\'ells Oell'f'Y or Newport Beach hare annnuncC'd the rngagcment or 1hrir daughter, Ca I her in e El:iine J)ev.•cy to Lre Vann \Vills Sanders. !l.11ss Dl'v.'ey a l t end rd schools in Pacifi(' Palisades and !hr l lniversitv of \\lashinglPrl 11·hcre she j)ledgl'd Ka1>1)a J)rlta. Her fianre. son of N.<ithan Sanders of ~fi;imi and !he late r-.lrs S:inrlrrs. is ;ittending Florida Allanlic Unil·ersitv. Thry arr planning a ll'rcid1ng In Au,gusl in Nl'v.•port Rrarh. Othl'r first-place winners fi.·larrella Grahan1. Lee Harris, were Rosemary Crisafulli. Nancy Dv.'orzak, Chery 1 Betty Barnes and Vi Sch reiber, Mona Webb, Schrieber. Carolyn f.lawkes and Beverly Blue ribbon winners in bak-Mathias. ed goods and confections were Additional winners were Mardell Price, K. G. Englar, Peggy Savage, Jane Patterson Virginia Mynatt and Karen an! Robbi Schoonauer. Ex- V;in Aken . prrts in preserl'ed foods in- F1rst place \\'inners in elude Glenn Van Aken. D. L rrcscr1·cd foods inrludrd l\'";1n-Johns n n and Robbi <'y Burnell and Hazel Cour-Sfhr•on;iucr. regr~. i\1aril.vn Alcada placed in .lun1or blue ribbon \1·inners. lhe cake dl'corating cHt{'gor~'. all uodPr 17 . in the h;ikf'd -- goods ;ind confection category \l'f'1·e Sonia Iannel li. Sharon Thnn1as. Jayne Pallerson and Ada Brov.•n. JUNIORS WI N .Juniors winning i11 cake deenrat1ni;: 11•Pre K fl r in e Lcl'dl'n and Debbie Burr. i'hose 11·ho placrd in !hr clothing and textile category I 11·ere Cheryl Pfeifer. MArgarrt l/;.ii7.lip, Laurie Carlo and Ann n11isry. Others were Mrs. Jlo11'ard Shattuck Sr., Lilly q!l) - Crow111ng Glory heai1ty salons I (l'U E\illlMlc;S Mltl Stltw.l.l'~ SPECIAL COOL CUT1 Easy care, fuss free, longer $ 2 Q 0' look. Styled for comfort. Short or shag . •• r~ "" :!>¥'"' l"'<"N ~ ll>Ot- $15 WONDER CURl PER M *995 520 MAGIC CURL PERM .,2'" BUDGET PERM .••.•• iw.y. •5•s (Normal Hair) PESTS Work as a Team-BUT so do WE. LLOYD PEST CONTROL la9u11a le-<1~h 494.4400 Sort Cle111e11te 4tJ-6400 Costa Mno Mlula11 Vlej a 64J.StJ2 SA VE 50°10 TO 75°10 This group of gre<!lt summer fabrics c.an1t last long! Our o wn top qu<!!lity summ er sheers, party febrics, sports f<!!brics, novelties, prints dnd solid colors, Choose from cottons, rayons, polyesters, fl4!lx blends and many, many others. 36"/45 " widths all washabla OUR REG. 9Bc to 1.69 YD. YDS. SPORTSWEAR PRINTS 'N SOLIDS Smashin c.o:ors and designs, terrif ic for sun 'n fun. REG. $1.19 YD. VALUES M1chine Wash Cottan 44"/45" wide YD. FROSTING SPECIAL 1 ......... 1 ".••'• ... $14.SO SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT u...w.~i •345 •200 HOUSEoFFltBRICS ... 267 I . 17fh St., CMt• Met-Pho11e 548·ft1 t OO•~ I!'~•~'"~' .. Su~d•v w, CAltf alleut v~ul Lee• v•u• ~t•ll S(')UTH COAST l"L.4ZA-l"ho11e 546·7116 Lew.i L•••t -N•>I I• Sun. 01>11• lv•"!nt• S.11,h Cod Pl•1e-Bri1tal t i St" Oi190 Fwv. Calta Mn-5~5·1 516 Oro119.,Jelr Mell-Or1"9•!ha•p1 '"d H1 rbo• f11lletta11-526·21l4 -. --------h.~ -·-~ -::=::.. -. ., ,,,. "-~ --~ :r. . .,..---. · ;! .. Jr -n•,..,..... ...... Ha11., l'lar•-!7th 1t B•i1tal S•nt• A"-541·5551 l11eflo I'..-\ Ce11 .. r-l• P.!,,,1 ti Stt ~+e" l11•110 '•rt-821·6l2J ' I I ' l Wedding Bells Herald SCHULENBERG. HOLLAND J~tf•eY P~oto MRS. DENNIS DOWNS DOWNS-LIN DEN La. Mesa will be home for Dennis Do\\'l1S and his bride, the forrner Peggy Linden who .,...·ere married in St. Nicholas Church, Laguna Hil!s. The Rev . Edward Krause, the bride's cousin perfnrn1ed the ceremony. Parents of the couple :ire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linden of Mission Vie- jo and Mr. and Mrs. Les Dov.•ns of Chula Vista. Attending her sister as 1naid of honor was Miss Liz Linden, while bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sisters, the r-.lisses Donna and Debby Downs. David Downs \\'as h is brother's best man. \1•hi!e i u.shers were Joe Linden and Tom Downs. The bride ls a gradurile of the Universi!y of Sari Diego v.·here her husband a ls o gradua!ed. He is affiliaied 11·ith Phi Kappa Theta. Jelfrev P~oto BRAND-RASK MRS. SCHULENBERG Joanna Patricia Rask , daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Rask -0[ Capistrano Beach. became the bride of John Scott Brand during ceremonies officiated by the Rev. Baird B. Coffin in St . Mary's Church, La g u n a Beach. THINK SALE The bride attended San Francisco State College and the University of Guadalajara. Her husband, a professor at Orange C-Oast College, is presi- dent of-the Laguna Beach Civic League and has served as president of the Laguna Beach Folkdancers. The new 1'1r. and ~1rs. Brand ~·ill reside in Laguna Beach. Westcliff Pli!!tZil!!t Only ).'' Have your hair cut into a ravishing new summer style • with a treatment by Fermodyl . . Our hair eKper1s will create the ultimate look for your face. Ory cut, razor cut ••• or (or nalurally curly hair we have !he lampcut. Cut, shampoo ;ind Fcrmodyl conditioning 1reatment, 9.00 value, only 5.50. love the 5hagl Try the magic of our blower • cut, with shampoo and treatment, 12.50 ~lue, 8,00. \Vhy wait? Cdll tnday. And, we specidlize in h.i ir ~111l1n~ for rnen ari 1: c hddr~n. Rt>wty Studir - Read The Mor.d,y, JLJly 16, 14'71 DAIL y >!LOT I 5 Coastal Newlyweds MARX-ALLEN LOEFFLER -CROWDER r" ,. .. , ' ' • The Are Here! 1 ~outh Coast ?ta.za DAILY PILOT For Details I • . '--~~~~~~~~~~--...... ~---------------------------------------------------!" ---~ -----~ -~--·ir·~~---'P MT ~-..... --. ; .~-17 • r- I \ I I I l ' t I ' ' I • .Jf DAll.Y PILOT Mond.ty, July 26, 1971 ... ' By JO O~N OI IM Deity f'fltf Slaff The nut night ~ wu a everywhere she want.s ta p. and Fundamental Christian ca.rd party and the next day Mrs. Luther, who wu bom College, where abe earned 1 Blanche Luther has decided she went to a picnic after ber 00 an Indian ruervation near doctor ol theology degree. She lo cut down her workload 8 bit doctor's appoiniment. has taken classes at UC! for Want a Date? Call Her Early and take it easy, now that The truth about the active Summit, S. D., where her three years and plans to go 5he's nearing 80. Costa Mesan is that she's father was doing some COil· back u soon u she can drive II •-• II ••-th' I alruction work, has literally a•aJn After all, she has 8 swtm-rea Y uving a u..:se 111gs n h • . dd. · k · h given er life lo the Florence M ming pool 1·ust out.side her :sun-a 1t1on to eep1ng up er . n . Lott.er alao Is a prac- ol t " f h Cr1tJenton Home and t.o help-.. ny apartmer:it lo enjoy and v un ttr wor11 or t e t1ctng psycho Io gist and there are so many picnics, Florence Crittenlon Services ing others. te.acher and recenUy complet- concerts and midnight suppers of Orange County and other She earned her bachelors ed a coune in teaching English to put on the calendar that groups. degree at Toledo University to Spe.niSHpealdng people. lhere i.sn't much time left for The only lhing lhat slows and her masters degree at the She worked at the Florent.-e work. ' her down is her leg, which she University of Michigan and Crittenton Home in Toledo, Take 111 reeent Monday for had repaired a little over a was an hooor student at both Ohio, counsellng the un wed 1\loon Launch Apollo 15 All systems go for our greatest telescope ~ale ever ~ -·-811-MOO, 12l-CSJO CANOOA PAIK -· '°""°" •Jt .2111, •J2·S161 --........ .... ii example. She went to an out-year ago, and an eye that has places. mothers, 1.uchinW-them and t: door concert with some been bolhering her a bit. But. She did further work at traveling with ~m when they [ fdends, slopped foe a bite to with the help of e cane and Va"" College, the Uni>ecsity wece sent hom.. She also • -~ 'i ~e'"<"fi'.¥+ti~~,:;::::~:~~,-aupso::::::~:=,:;lg :.~=~::\~~~:g:.1'U.~:::~=~:~P~' " ----. SAVE '6! 7 5X rl'~lei;,:1>1>e 7 5 Poo,ver astronomiral 1elescope. Rei;ular S:\4 .1)9 2897 SAVE '10!- 233X Telrscope 35-233.3 power astronomical telescope. Regular $.l4.99 4497 .SAVl ' 'I.'>! 450X T elescope 41-4~0 power equatorial mount: f refracror 1 telescope. llt.~ular S.<JIJ.9? .. ' " ' ' " 8497 • COVINA ~OllYWOOO f 66-06T1 ll MONTl 44J·Jf11 OllNOAll :145·1004, , ••••• , 1 .,,_, ... , INOLIWOOD •71-2•~· lONO llACH 4lJ·01'.lll ' • ' CUT '39NOW! Credit Balance Electric Adder \\a' '11 9.9.) 7999 Lise 9 columns, total~ 10. Credit l:xd- ance computac ion print our. Electric clear key, non-add key. Prinr.s minug entries in red. $154.95 E lectric AddeT 99.99 Fascinating.Hobby •. , Sears 5-Gallon Aquarium Outfits A mazin g Pri ce! 1499 Aquariu m kirs included: aq uari um pump, filter, tubi ng , ner, rhermo- merer, book, gravel, charcoal and '9.'00I. Gives your children hours of fun and responsibility. 10-G all on Ki __ l 9.99 PERMA-PREST® Broadcloth Fabric In Popular Prints Low,Lo w 66C Priced ! Yd. For u nli mited versatiliry choose this Per ma ·Prest~ fabric of rayon and poly- ester broadcloth. C hoose from a wide ir- ray of fas hion-right prints. 45-in. widths. SAVE •2! Sears Non-Polluting Laundry Detergent Regular 'lJ.99 9 2.?. Box Phosphate-free, non-pol lur ing super-con- centrated, lo'>v ~udsin~. just a level Yi·cU Ji per averllBe size v.·a~hlo11J. Whites look bright a nd colors clearer. Fast cleaning. Sprinkler Needs to Keep Your Lawns Looking Their Best This Summer! h9c Prolflc t-A-1-l ead 59 ~pri nklel' head with built· C 1n ~8111 [l'llfll'Mi----- $J4.<1:i Sprinkler Clock 2 938 and Timer Control for 1titn m11ir: 1prinkling..._ $16.9.'i Aclualor for Anti·Siphnn Val\'fl 1488 E 11sy to in~tall -Replace11 ,·alve stem ------ :lQc lh'"x 10' Ir nit\ h .\m,.rican l\.ladf' P\"C Sprinkler Pipt._ 49r: :Y•"x 10' lt.nJtb :\m,.rir:1n Made P\ C Sprinklt r Pi pr_ Oll'Ml•'IC ~ 1010 Sears '°MONA IANtA MONICA f OllANCl Satisfaction 261·S2 1 1 6 29 ·51•1 J94·6 7 11 S42-T S 11 OIANGI P'ICO I OUTH COAST l"lAZA VALLI'( Guaronte.d •21.2100 9ll·42•t J40·llil 76l-1•61, ''"·ll~O Or Your Money ,AIADINA IANTA Pf S,_IHOS THOUSAND OAICI VltMONT Back ., 1-J211, 2,J 1 •4211 S EAi~, •OllUCI: AND CO, 944.1011 497-4566, NJ·l 111 1 759-1911 " ·~ --· • - . __ ;Jto --~-· ' ' ,) T.l'>IOI~·~ --" - ! I I ( ; ~ :: .. .. . . !~·- Mcnd&y, JylJ 26, 1~71 DAILY PJLOT J7 < Mid-summer Ceremonies Link Pairs • Matrimony SWAN EK-TRAPP SL Joachim's C al h o Ii c Church, Costa Mesa was the setting fur the nupti2.ts hnkin;;: Catherine Joyce Trapp and Dr. James J oseph Swanck. The Rev. Thoma~ J . Nevin directed the vow .and ring ex- change for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Trapp o! Costa Mesa and the son of ~1 r and Mrs. Charle! SwBnE k or Dearborn Heights, r-.tich f\lrs. J A Kincaid was the malron of honor: bridesmaids Y•ere Miss Nancy SwaMk, the bridegroon1's sister and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, and flowe r girl was Adonna Kinca id . Best man was Leonard Szymanski, while ushe rs were f-~arl H 1'rapp, I.he bride's brother and Kincaid. Ring bearer wN; Richard Caz.el. The bride attended the Universily of. Spain, received her MBA degree f r o m California State College 11l I.oog Beach and now leaches at Edison High School and Golden West C.Olleae. Her hu!l- band is a graduate of Wayne Stale University, Detro!!. BORG IA-dtFOREST Chapel of Highlands Inn. Carmel was the seUing for the wedding of Diane de }'oresl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • Finest Quality Plate Glass Door Mirror Low Priced 699 :Size J 4x50'' Full 14 ioch bcv.l<d <dge plate gla ss. Carefully ground and beveled for tru· tst and gleaming reflcc1ion. Silvered back h::is been pro· rcc1ed brelec1ro copper and moisture protcctant pai nt. Clips included for easy in- sca!lation. ~ . ,, . )·, Anoth er One of Great Putclown s! l·r: ' the ·. :. Ready-Stick Tile fl.,n.-~· · ·?P ~ 29.~ and Gerald Borgia. The bride, da'ughter o[ ~1r and r.tr!I. Thomas 8 . de f orest of Corona. de! Mar, v,.as an honor graduate of Cvrona de1 Mar High Scbool. She received her AB in geography from the Universily of California, Br.rkeley where she graduated with distinction and deparlmenlal honors. She was lapped for r.1orlar Board and pledged Gamma Phi Bet?.. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicolo Borgia of Lompoc. graduated with honors fro1n Lompoc 1!1gh School He l'<ltn· ed his AB 1n ioology from LJCR where he was a n1ernlH'r of the varsity foolball team and affiliated with Lambda Chi A!phL'.. He has do ne graduate 1wJrk at San .Jose State College an•! will bf! working towards hi s PhD at the Univ ersity C'I f.lichigan. They will reside in Ann Arb0r. SAVE '10! DURHAM-PERK INS .David Dale Durham cla!mcd Ona ~ta rie Perkins as lu~ bride during nuptials in tllc t. 1 on d r a P:irk Unitt·d Methodist Church , Gardena. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Eva Perkin~ and Herbert Perkins Jr. of Tor- rance i:lnd ~f r. and ri-lrs Dale 0 Durham Sr. of Costa ~esa. Bridal attendants v.cre Misc; Roxanna Raulston, maid of honor· fl:frs Dale 0 . Durh;im, Scar s Budget Priced Adjustable Recliner 6988 Le:irher-look, easy care l)lack viny l cover. P ol yu rc· thane foam pad· <led for co mfo rt. SAVE •30! .\Ji.,~ l'amcla ~lcComb and ~Its!! Xanc-y b:rdr,mJ1d~. An d er son , a11d K a re n ~.rickson, f\01\{'r girl. Be~t r.~:in \\•;u Durh:im, the bridegroom's brother. L"sher!l wert' tt1ck llull<1nd, Tom Schreiber and Lee Andersen. The bridr is a graduate n! ~orth Tcir r;1nce High School. Hrr husband ls a graduate nf Cost:.i ~Ics<i 1!1~h School and Or<1ngr Cna!:.1 College. They will reside in Santa Ana . l 2xl 2·in . squares are si mple (Q in stall ••• just peel off adhesive backing and press into place. Insuuctions in· cl uded.12 colors, 3 ex· elusive surface pat· terns. Convertible Studio Couch Sn per Ready-Slick Tile~_39c ea. Save Now ..• bathe your floors in "purr"-ty colors SAVE14% w29%! witl1 "Kitten-Soft" rugs .. Pcrk up your bath for less mo ney than you · 1lepilar think! These deep, l:iv· f.6 .49 is hly-pilcd "K!rrcn Soft" rugs and acccssor1c~ 1n decorac or colors. ]\fade of polycscc r and a crylic pi le, \Von't n1 at J o,vn even .a fter m:ichinc· washings. SkiJ-rcsisrant po lyurethane foam back. SUINA 'AllC 121•4400, S21-4JJO CANOGA PA•K 340 -0661 COMPTO N 6J6-2Jll, 6il·S761 ~6.49 l.ontour. 24-in-4.'1-9 $9.'JIJ,'.?7x4H-in 6.99 1 !-.1.4Q ~landard IJid (;n,"Cr .49 !-7.19 Tai;ii.. Cover __ 5,49 COVINA f"H.061 l Jt MONTI -443·3911 Oll)bAll 24S·1004, 244 .... 11 HOllYWOOD ..... , •• 1 IHGllWOOO 671·2121 LONG l lACH 4~1·0121 - r -·------'' ... ~f.---'11.~· OlYMPICl.SOTO 261·521 I ORANGI 637·:1100 'AIADlHA 611·321 t, is 1..u11 Marseilles Drapery SALE! Regular S9.98 .\'lnrse illes -48x84" 99 "Marseilles" drapery is a smart jacquard weave that is washable .•. Perma.·Prestci for no ironing. Insulated foam backing. Jn smart decorator colors. 48x.5"" ·~Regular S8.'JR 6.49 i2xS4" -R e~ular $16.98-12.99 96x.S4" -Regular fi :?'.?.98._l 7.99 72:184'' -Regular 118.?a__.14.99 96x84'• -Regu lar.S24.98.._l 9.99 120.84" -R.,ultr $30.98-.24.99 14'tx84" -Re~lar $36.98-.29.99 Sears POMONA. 62f·S161 PICO 931·4261 SANTA 11 S#llNOJ ·~ •OJllJCX,,\ND '°' 944.1011 ~-··---· . . .o..·:. Regu lar$! 19.93 Convert~ 10 ()O·in. q uctn size beJ or two single 8988 beds. Combinat ion Scotth,Rard& treaccd houndstooth f~br ic and casy<arc b lack viny l cover. Innerspring scat cushion. Polyurethane bols rers. SANTA MON1CA 394·6711 SO\ITH COAST PU.IA !140 ·llll THOUIAHO OAKI 497--4JU, .Sl1·1131 -----... TOlllANcr 541·1511 VAlLl1 76l·M61,t14 -2,C') VIRMONT 7Sf·1f11 .• Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Mane y Bock ·--- I i _ ....... I • I I I . I ' ( -·· "'-.. ._ . -; . . -. .-. -. :iw~'Y PILOT Telephone Call Leads: to· Life as 'Pi:nk· Lady' ,, By JACKIE COMllS Of ""' o.ftY P"91 II.rt :: As IOOfl as ~ btigs Wf're -..unpacked and the stor1:1ge box- t -f.S emptied, Mrs. Jack M. Lyons placed a c3U to Mrs. ~ Tbomaa J . Fletcher. h· The pfesidenl of South Coast Community Hospital's Aux- ; Uiary' immediately put Mrs. Lyons to work in the group's !\ 8IlJIUal fund-raising project, ~'the sort drink booth at the • f esLiYal of Arts. Sinct that day in 1961 , Mrs. .• Lyons has gone on lo serve the auxiliary and the hospit.111 in ., • nu merous po.1itions, including president, and to amas.'5 7 ,908 hours volllnlttr. Mrs. Fletcher, who so con- vinced Mrs. Lyons that her services were needed, has con- tributed . more tluin 6,808 volunteer hours during her 13 years or dedicate d volun- teering. The 1961-6.1 past president and publicity chairman for eight yea rs Joined a group of 40 women who bad pledged to raise $25,000 for lhe propo.!led community hospital 'back in 1957, •·They were ask.ing for help NO STQNE LEFT UNTURNf:D Mm••· Jack M. Lyon•, Tftoma• ~. Fletcher From Page 16 • • • Full Calendar 8tarted the school at the Crit· tenton Home in Tolelo. SLlrlf AND TRIM A slim and trim grandmother, ~trs. Luther came lo California permanently six years ago after she lost her husband, and the first thing she did was call the Orange County Crit- tenton Home to volunteer. There, she worked for tv.·o years an s w eri ng the telephone, making referrals. handling correspondence and doing whatever else was need- ed. Then. a 32-inch blood c!nt was discovered in her leg and she was hospitalized r or !urgery, tempor;irily slow ing her down . Since she arrived i n California, Mri;. Luther al so has worked as a tutor for tho Orange County Probation Department. taught English classes for Spanish·spc<1king people and served as a substitute church sch o o I teacher. ''That church school required a lot of research," she added. "I learntd more than the students." Besides her r e gularly scheduled acti"itics, which in- clude Eastern Star and Senior Citizens meetings, M r s . Luther reads two newspapers thoroughly along with many other pubLicalion.s and she sews. ~!er calendar literally is &0 jammed thal she can't write anything else on most of the spaces. But that's the secret, she says. for siaying vital and happy. CAPSULE NOTATION The bright rug in her "mod" bathroom is a caµsule notation of her philosophy: it says "lovr" He r are some other "Luther· isms" ~uarantecd to promote a rich and happy life : "Always be as pleasant as you can. "Never 'be too shocktd at anything. "Accept people for wh at they are. "Don't try to ploy God." And,_s.he likes a prayer bor- rowed from .Alcoholics Anonymous: "God give me the integrity In accept that which I cannot change, the. courage to change ttiat which I can. and the wisdom lo know the diI- ference." To avoid disappointment, prO·speetive brides are r eminded to have their wedding storie.! with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- graphs to lhe DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week be'fore the wedding. Pictures r eceived after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is lmpera ti ve tha t the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted si:r wee ks or m o re before the wedding date. I! deadline is not met, only a story wUl be used. To help fill r equirements 011 both wed- dlJU; and engagement stories, forms sre available In alJ of th e DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions "'Ill be answered by Women 's Section ~tall members at 64~4321 or 4IH-IH66. ..... ...,._ to raise fund.5 aBd the only way I could ~p wa.s tbrooj:h clerical work," recalled Mrs. Fletcher , who served throughout the first fund.rais- ing campaign In temporary of· fice building.!. TAKES OFFICE When the auxiliary wa.! organized in 1959, she became recordln[Z. secretary. The of- fi ces of vice president and president followed. In the hospital Mrs. Fletcher usually worked al tbe hosl.ess desk, greeting patients and vi sitors and o f f e r i n g in- formation. She also served the hospital board ''for a great number of years" .as assistant secretary. Mrs. Fletcher has served as ''cbairman ol the dBy" on Sa turday• (or rnany ye.ar1. ·'Thi,, position is lhe. ·focal potnt of our atttvtty,~' n:- plained Mrs. Lyorui. '18he i.!1 the clearing offlcu wti.> . .aees that all the girl.! are Oil the wards, handles au inco'ming calls, fills all requests for personnel. It's • big job especially on Saturday when you're here all alont." · A native V.ir1lnian and South Laiuna reSiden{ fpr 17 '.yf,rs, Mrs. Fletcher speak! 1')tb a light Southern accent a~ 9he discusses her activity. "'The publicity work has been the most r ewarding-most e n I i g htenlng. Particularly when I had not training 1for it." ~~ She is responsible fer sup- Our Gre~tett S.ale of the Year Pl/'lna .. ,.. to -10 coonty newspaper•, Id.tin& ~ pie· turts lbd organUing the oi,:er.U publJclty. ' "Y o u ' r t buay evecyday-plannlng plio- l<i!, .ge!Uog CO!>Y lo<elher, meet{nr pllotolr.,,.,.,.. • EFFORTS WIN Becau&e of her CMJtstanding efforts, she received the Public llelatlons Soctety ol America, Oran'e . Co q n t y Cltapter's 1970 press1chairman of the year· award. Md the .auxiliary his received a Db:neyland C o m m o: o: i t y Se~ice ~ard for !hret years, afttr she submilled be r pressbook. "I'm not a competitive pe™'I!. l just do things. l don't compete," cl.alma Mn. Fletcher. "We're just dedicat e d people. If we weren't all dedicated, we wouldn't be workift& ao hard," e•plained Mrs. Lyoos. From the day when abt fint worked at lbe ·booth ("ll)oee were our pearl dlviqg daya. We had to dive into tilg I.Ubl o~ ice and flpd a 90ft drink ~e. Tben we chased .aroGnd" the' grounds . the neat mol'lltnc looking f.-empty bottlea.") Mrs. Lyons has shown demanding dedication . Recallfug her fin:t day of hoepit.al work, she said, "l wu in central wpply, sterilizing and packaging syringes. I was alone down the~ and scared to death. It was quite a morn- ing." A lDOfit rewarding ex- perience WU tile anmW m<Otlng In May when she .... IMlUl1Cfd that tht auxlllary bad tulJJlle<I lls Hnt 1108,000 .pt•e and wu ready to make a oew ooe. "My board was rUet enough to go along and vote for .&. new pledge:• IJON~~· SHARE JI'.• not -.juot ~ term as president but tbe six years she spent I.a ways and means chairman lhal have made the Nebruka. native's part in the pledge's success • "lion's !hlV't-" In this position she lauocbed the ValenUne BaJI , an annual big fund-raiser, initiated the Fractw-ed Follies, organized and maintatn;;i the toll drink bootb, wu oftneer of bazaan, lht fill ahop abcl any fund-railing ennt.s.. 1'Fund· raialnl is Dte a fever. It gets in your bJOod." While servln& on numerowi st.ate and county bQspltal volunteer commltteea and as immediate p • 1 t preaident, Mrs. Lyoos beads the Sliver and Gold Chapter. Otganized by ber in IH7, the chapter i.• a group of 59 dedicated women "wtlo prefer not to work in service but want to raisfl £uri"s." "By malting me chairman of the chapter, they're getting even for making the new ·pledge. "Afterall, we've got two more floors to build." ane11 SS Prices Effective Sanday, Jnly25thru Saturday, July 31 a ·sher SALE Kenmore Washer SAU: PlllCED •Special CJde for -ptMOW. • Permanent inss. deli· qte and Ddrmal cycles. Regular and alow speeds for notmal and cleliare clothes. • Easj.d-lint filiu works at all water !...els. --. --~ ---.;'-·..._,_ .. :., -"";"" """ -' •, ~' ' ' 41:: ... '. ~· ___ ,.._ .,,.,,.~.·--=-·-' ... .. ... --,~--· -·-.. r_..,, -·-.-... ,,, -'--AIU - Kenmore Automatic Washer SALE PRICED $.179 •Hot, warm or cold-· er temperarures. Regu- lar, gentle wash actions. Easy clean ll DC Ii ltet worlaatall water levels, traps • dulling fuzz, thr""'1s or lint. Model 20400. • -.... DAILY l'!LOT J 9 • Years _ConfL.ise Her Viewers Miss America-turned-ar.t.ist Li kes the Gap By CAROL MOO RE Of JM DailY Pli.t $llll It's easy lo be nostalgic abou t Rosemary LaPIBJ1che., She st.Ill hu the figure me~urements that made her M~ America in 1~11 _the win· niJW 11mile pf her chµa aetre;ss daYs.r: the legg)' loOk froTn her dai'lcine caree'r and pin-up girl · ~ of World War IL But her effervescence keeps her au courant. She wears purple suede hot pants and ruffled blouse to a socia l hour and-beige print bolero hostess ·pants to hang her oil paintings In a Corona del Mar art gallery. "Painting has become my all-consuming love ," she.said . "I slatted out a few years ago with a $1 art book to paint a landscape and discovered only God can tnake a tree." But her talent is such U1at she has one-woman shows aiid ry.-c~ntly agfeed to have a winter-tiver s~nf! reprodiJCed nationally on silver r o 11 Christmas cards. ARTIST AT JIOME She works at her easel off and on every day in he.hveen cooking. gardening, helping at swim n:ieets, doing com- mercials and housekeeping for her husband, TV producer Harry Kop!an, daughter Carol, 2Q, and son Terry, 18. "My t-.1iss America title is in small print, if mentioned at all, in art exhibits," f\.1iss LaPlanche explains. "r-.1ore often it's the viewers Ural come up wir.h the comments like '\Vasn't she that old ac- tress?'' "One even came over to tell me there waa a Miss America by that name btlt she was much older . • . that contest waS way back!' Pe<1ple don't believe it was me, but then I was only 16 when I won the U· tie. "No matter how old you become, or lhe public gets, they still make Comparl30ns. llusbands will tell wiveti 'Now, if you dieted ... ' or people of the same age group have their own glorified image of the way things were." Her secrtt to keeping trim is stretching. She props a leg up baltet-slyle on the counter while drying dishes and bends acrobatically from the waist to pick things off the floor. "Squatting is more gra~ful but str•fdilng loelJ betttt ID me." She admlUed to. 1rYln& Oii her Miss America ptllt:ant danc\ng a>1tun)e the ~r day and "it still lips." Her upbeat bappinela and physical awa reness carry over Jnto her tmpressionlaUc pain- Una:s of canyon lancbcapes, seascapes, old bu 11 d I ng1, horse! on the prairie, wharfs, lovers on the bayou and Jndlan dancers. . She paints so that "the pic- ture bas some place to go in it, !Ome mood to discover !IO the viewer can grow with it." She is exhibiting in th@ fifth anniversary show of the Clyde Zulch gallery. Mis,, LaPlanche's viewpoint grew during her reign as Miss America and she contends thlit enterlna: wch a contest "can ooly cto you good" because it challenge1 a woman . to look and act her best and be · znore aware. "It w&.s moMJy fun 'and ex- citement at the Ume," she recalled. "But of course, when I was determined to wtn the second time (she was runner- up in 1940), It became more , work wtnrung those 30 )ocal contests to represe n.t California again." YEAR ON TOUR "I was the tut Miss America chosen before the war so our crOS11-rountry tour had more meaning as we entertained the m>opo and my reign lasted a little longer un- W the country ns ready for same frivolity aP,in. "Also, there was less com· merc"lallam with Mils America plugging c e r t a I n _., Instead the publlc:h- td a aeparate line of 'Mlu America' brand it.emf." M for the relevancy of the Miu America contest. today, the fonner beauty queen noted that Women'• Lib protest. &rft only a minor dl!tractlon and Neiro girls are entering state cootesta and developing tl;lei r own pa&eant "which is iood becaUlle It geta more people lnvolved." ''There'• still the wholesome, ·all~t.rlcan girl, dream come true aspect. The. winner can be from a small hometown of average income. You don't h.ave to bave the wealth behlnd you required for international b e 1 u t 1 pageants." lSearsl Coldspot 19.l Cubic Foot SHE'S STlll A BEAUTY Former Miss America· , .. . . National Home Entertainmen Prices Effective Sun.,July25 thru Sat:, July 31. ' •••••••••••• •• • -.. Side-By-Side ~· /"~~~ """"~;.... R~f rigerator-Freezer . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • . , • 'Lib' Re-routes Madison Ave. :· iiiiiii~~~~~l!!~ • • • • • • • • • • • •1 NEW YORK <UPI) -The women 's liberation moven1cnl already has impacted on lhc business community in the areas of clolhil'\I!:. II o 1i1 k- publishing, magaz1ne's a 1'I d ' television and p r i n t ad- vertising. Because of its goal to change woman's traditional n;ile as sex symbol. little mot.her and chief cook and bottle washer, the "lib'' move· men!, if it gains momentum, could force major shifts in lhe battle for the consumer dollar. Consider the dilemma of today's marketing expert. For years he bought and sold in the secure knowledge that husbands, in the main. were the somewhat drab providers; wives were the s o f t , g I a m orous, homMriented family units controlling the purse st rings. Now that unisex advocates want lo eraSi! these stereotypes it's a v.·ho!e new marketing ball game. With dungarees. capes and slacks accepted uni forms e among uttisexers, clothiers e will have to come up with sty!-e tng.s llJ!ch ,' 'l\'old t,n,,,·,• stereotype .&. , ·or, -at..__Jeas~ e iwoouce 1-..vi..e. • \Vith -ni.ore huSbands doing e the shopping while t h e "liberated" wire-iS Wt helping : bring home the incO.me bacon, supermarkets \\'ill have to ad-• just to the'. male hand Lb.at • :steers the sifopping cart, • With more hasbands.sharing •. "hot stov.As and bawling kids," they can't be .~J.~ted • also to mow lawns and shovel • icy sidewalks. Neithef .can the e working wife, no ma u'e.r bQw strongly her "lib" feeling. So • there could be an upsurge in • demand for companies of· e fering such services. e With women denianding e more cultural freedoms - libraries, theaters, concert e balls, lecture halls -many e n1;;y be moving back to that central city and away from • the bucolic quiet of the e suburbs. What, then, happens • lo the department stores that e follov•ed them into th c suburbs? e The greatest beneficiary of e the movement so £ar seems to be the publishing business . Books on "lib'' include such . -best sellers as Kale Millct's "Sexual Politics," GerrTiaine Greer's "Female Eunich," Elizabeth Jane.way's "Man 's World, Women's Place" and many, many more. • • • • • • • • Regular '419.95 $ Lets the "grocery-staekers" in your family crack the habit fast. A place for meat, vegetables, ew and cheese. A big, full-length freezer where nothicg's ever bidden. Prostless in both sections; separate cold cootrolS; easy-c lean porcelain .. enameled interior. Big, but only 32% inches wide. Moves on rollen. *FULL-LENGTH 222-LB. FREEZER * 5 FREEZER SHELVES *TRIVET FOR BULKY ITl'MS *VEGETABLE CRISPER AND MEAT DRAWER * 3 DOOR SHELVES * HANDI-BINFOR SMALL ITEMS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The impact also has been fell in magazine publishing.-.A quarterly, Women: A1:Journ11l of Liberation, feature& lengttiy articles on sudr' Uie~ as Women in the ·ar9 and w~men in history. Mother, Up From Under, is li.i{tled at wo rking class women and publl.shts a rticles otl such. matters as labor Union policies toward women. The more moderate "Broadside." provides" ferJijl)e oriented reviews of the arts for a mi~ class audience. .•• AokAboutS..n~er..dltl'I.- • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •••••••••••••• JANIS WARD Betrothal Revealed Winter wedding plans of San Diego Sta te College seniors Janis Ward and Ralph E. Rollins III ha ve been an- nounced by her parent.!, 1tlr. and Mr:t. Edward J. Ward of Los Altos. A Dec. 19 ceremnny is scheduled in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona de! Mar . ·t , Long-hairs Clip It On · Now there's no need loi'lofiR hair to switch to that bun-at- the-back look. A new clip<in hair creation gives the beautiful bun· look to an instant. the .manuf~ , #6!;00 " ' -. SA·J;E ··~O! Slim.-Lilie 13.1 Co. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer n .. gut.ar $239.95 ., s219 •Big on the inside, only 30 iaches wide outside • R<iodly 130-lb. fteerer with hand? door shelf • Full:Widtb crisper holds 24.7 qts. of fresh food •Reversible doors open from either side SAVE '20~ Jlegolar 1289.95 •You'll never defrolt either sect.ion • Hmdy door shelf in the 127 • lbt. freezer section, too.. • Pull-width uispcr holds 2S.2 qta. •Doon hinge to open either way. Model 68630 ' ' i Tbe bridqroom-elect, son of the Ralph_L RoUIPs of GOrona del Mar, graduated from La Canada HlRh School and sif- filiates with Slgmn Alpha says. •4 Made of synthetic hafr, \he bun-maker has a bombe base lhat is sewn onto l{' inock SHOP SUNDAYS 1'l tlOOr~ to .S PM ,, .MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 .JO AM to 9 OV f'M '>hl lJROAY~ Y J O AM t o 6 ·00 PM -FR EE PARKING! , Epsilon fraternity. H i s fiancee gteduated f r om lfomesteed High School end belongs to Al pha Phi sorority. tortoise baretle. "' The bare.lie attaches the but\ to the hair. bee-0mina. invisible once the hairpiece ilin place. -· ~ .:;..._...-...--~ .. I »·~ .. :>-..... . . .. J ;Y. ' -AP.YI: . , ........ ,,, ...... <-AP.UK ....... ,_ .. aJ .. 1111, '11·'1•1 ., .... ....... 11 ...... <Ml-ltl I • ....... u .MJ-lto",144 .... !, " ... .. . lfOU.TWOotl .. ,.,,., ,_,.._ ., .. ,.,, IOWOUACM 4ll.0111 Ol....-.1"190 , ••• JJ1l ~·-~r-1100 •AIADINA ••1..n11.u1 .... 1111 I Sears I --·--ww. .... l •l-\1U ........ M i-1111 -__ ..... .._ o ........ ........ ..... ,,, 1'U•Mtf,tM41Pt e>rr .. ,,,._., ...,...a.n.....,. -·---...... ,, ""'"'6Htri. ... , .... , ... 1911 -, -· I I I I I ' t t ·"' .. : OAl~V PILOT Mond1y, .Wit 26, 1971 ational Home Appliance SALE OLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONERS $20to$30! Sears ' \ • ' ' -~ .,. 'f ' ~·~·,it,, ....... ~ -~.;; Prices Effecti ~c\ Sun., July 25 thrLL ~L, July 3lot. ••••••• ·······====····:::: -~=====::::::::::::1 ···===····===····: ::=::::::=:::::-.·::1 2:§1 •• -···· •••• I -··===-··===··-::::: ~=======::::::::::1 W·-=••::::•••••• ····· -, .. SAVE $2 0! 5 ,000 BTU Air Conditioner • Kcnisan air filter hdps keep out irritating dust, dirt and pollen • Rugged rust·rcsistant construction • Uses standard ll~v house cwrent #7105 SAVE $20! Re..,Uar $119.95 $99 8,000 BTU Cools Two Rooms • Kenisan air filter hdps keep home air dean, fresh and comfortable • Lightweight for ~ installation •Uses standard 115-v. house current N 7112 SAVE $30! Regular U79.95 $159 14,000 BTU Multi-Room Model •Two fan si=Js let you choose fast cool-offs or cxtta-quict cooling • Comfort Sensor hdps hold room temperature at the level you set • 230 volts #7160 SAVE $30! Replul229.95 $199 Big Capacity 18,000 BTU Model • Two fan speeds for comfort control • Comfort Sensor helps hold room temperature at the level you ch00.'5e • 230 volts 1116% Re1ular $279.95 $249 . ... -- Suspension Lifted LEGAL NanCE LEGAL N<>nCE .... ...,, 1-•.,,L llHITIC• PKTnKMIS &UllMHI NEWJl'OlllT-M•M UNl .. l•D MAU lTATSMIMT KNOOL OllT•ICT n.,. "'4'-"'e -Mtt1a lnl!IA• .... ti.111-.i u : M• ... ,,. MOT ICI! 1S H£Rl1Y Gii/EN 11111 t'ho For Priest '"ft!DWAY MftAL J'IN"'"ll'tG, IOl•d of £0Ut1llon of me Nt.,.._.,·Me•A ltl4 O\trte 5trMI, ce.11 ,,,._, U11ll!.t ScJlllOI Ol1lrlct ol Ot1 ... Cou111'Y, Ooft.eld J..-, Mllkw 1'°" $0 Ct lll0r11\1, Will fKflw te•ltd 111<!1 U. "' 1._.11, llnll A.,., ' ' 11 :00 A.M. on 11\t lrd .... of A.....,11, 1tl1 (UPl) Roman Catholic Father Victor SAN DIEGO O.nitl WllU.tm It-. I01 ,..._ OllY •I 1111 otllce ol ttld kl>ool Oktrlr!, SI S.n!t Allt • lec•ttd 11 lllS7 .. ltct~tta Aw ....... Colli " --., Callfllmlt , •I wnldo !\""' 111<1 bld1 Thlt bwtlnut u Wint c-cluc;IM ~ ' wjU bt PUtoUct' -fltd •nd rt1d for ; Hrlntrlll'lll, TILE f LOOR ltEPL.ACt!MEHT D<lnlld J. Mtllov AU tol01 ere 111 bt In •tcordanu w•"• Salandini, the farm wotkers' Thlt •~t 111.e with me County c-111°"'· 1na1rudlon1, •rod IP1Clllt1tt110~ Clerll of OrfMI (OUl'lly on: JuW I, 1t11 . wl'l ldi art l'IOW on llt• In "'• <llllA of ltot priest," has had hls suspen-~r.,:---•v J. Mtddex, OttM.rtY c-tv Pu•dl11lnt1 A99f!t "' 111d k hl!OI 0111r1c1. sion lifted after agreeing to l'ubrtohtd Ort,... Cotlt DtllY "llot, Jv. k'!1~,er~::~nll• Aw""•· Co.II MILi. • . Iv J, I), ''· 2._ ltJ\ 11ff.7l Et ch bldd., mu1t 1ubm1t t bl<I d-l!I abide by hturglcal ruJes, In "'' form ot • ctr1111.., or ctlhltr'' . Le ,. Mah Id LEGAL NOTICE d\tck er . bid bond -t• lo 11 .... ,.... ct n! 6l!hop 0 . Cr !a • U'M.l of the •mounl al tht told. mad~ Th b. h d d 1>1v1tolt to 1111 o•<I•• or lh• Ntw-l·Mt•• e IS Op s U II p c n e " llNS unified S<./\11111 0 111r1cr. • p.,torm•n<:• F S rand. · f dj~_._n J'IC TITIOUI I USINISI 9end mtv bf rotulrtd 11 Ille d!Krellet1 ol a\her a In! Of' '1UU'Cy-HAM• STATIM•HT the Ql1trlct. In the e•en! el f1Uur1 to Ing church rules over vest. Thi ~illwlM "'""" I• HI"' 1M;1lflft1 ,,.,,.,. Into """' t Ofllr•ci. '"'' erec"ds "' 11: !l'le Cl'ltc-wl!I be forttlltd to u ld Scl\eol ments at mass and use Of corn LIDO CAii: W"5H, 411 I!. 11th $1,. Olstrld of OrenH Cwn!v. tortillas for ""m"'unlon Cet11 Mtu, Ctllf. No bl<l4er "''v w!llldr1w hl1 told tor • ._..,._..,,. • llfKWO 81y Enl1r.,.lws. I<>< .. • CO<"· Pfflod ol tor1¥·11¥1 !.U) <l•v• e!le• 1n1 The priest defied the _..,M;in, BO Htw-1 Ctt1t11 01\w1. <11te w1 1111' 1M -n1no !herlllf. · d • d N-port llt1ch, Call!, Tiie Board of Educallon of !flt N-1111rt- SUSpens1on an C 0 n l i n U e 1'h11 tluJl111u1 11 btlnt condvdMI bV t Mase Unified Scnool Dl1tr1r.t rt1ervt1 11'1• saying masse5 largelu for Car~•,""',,·, '· ··-·• rlant to ••Itel env or .u tol<11, •NI no1 , I "'-·-fl«tlMflly •ttf9! !he lllwtll bid,' tn!I 1<1 farm workers involved In a vie. Pre11<1ent w1fve anv 1 .. 1orm111iv or lrregu11rlty In d ispute between Ces ar Chav-• Thl1 111•emen1 !lied wlt!I "'t cwn•v anv told rec1lved. """' Cerk of OtenM COYntv et1: J ulV I. Ull. Wlt..QE ltlt..TIS: United Farm W o r k e r s Bv a1v1r1v J. Mac:ioox, O.PVIY Coun!Y ""'""'nr 111 "'' L•bol' co11, o1 '"'• S••I• • . _ Cle.it. of C1lllcrnla, Soulh•rn C1lllern11 llulldl~g Organizing Comm1ttee and the Publltl'.td °'',... Cot11 01111 l'lll!t. Ju •• ,.., cono1ruc11on Tr•dei ca u n c ! 1 •. Egger-Ghio farm in the South Iv ~. n. It, 2', 1n1 usi-11 llu11<nn11 1n11 Cont!rucllon Tr1<1e1 c ou11<11 ~ of Oranoe C111.1n1Y, !he ••Id Bot fd c• Bay area. LEGAL NOTICE Tru•t"1 h•• 11c1r111nac1 111e 01t1tr•1 "F the• Sal nd· •1 ct w 'th '"'~1111,.. rare of .,., di"" w•1e• tor a , a 1n m I etch crett or "'"' ot -•m'" nttdtd 111 Bishop Maher loday and " ,.,. 1x.cu1e "'' contr1ci1 wl'lk h w111 be · · · 'ICTITIOUS IU$1HI:$$ awarded 1111 IYtc1uful told>dtr1: I nd lhe>t agreed to abide by hturg1ca l NAM• ltAT•M•HT pravellln• r•t•• art cont11ne.t In ,,1.; rules " a Statement from Tiie flllk)wlng PlfSOrl 11 60!n1 bu1lneu ootclflctll-•doo!ed by tn• ll<>trd, Ind ' ,., ., ••• illled bel-. diocesan headquarters said. L. WALTERS ANO Assoc11t..TES, Anv c11u111c1t1ori1 r.o1 1ntlclp•ted 1na "H '11 · th f lb 117.U Otk Tr• Lint lrvl.,. Ci l(f belcw ll1!ed .ii.11 bl pellJ fl ll'o• tYrrtnt e WI m e uture wear e Lii• willir• Yurtt.i'. inss 'o•k Tre• wa111 rite tcr lh• •11C1llc1bl1 l!'1dt 1n<1 vestments of our Lady of L•llf'· 1,w1,,., ,,111• c1.u1nc.11on in •fleet with 11111uc1b1• Thll tiulll'\UI 11 belll\I cenclucttd bV Trtdes Cwnclh . 11 An¥ rt!et 1l1!td below Guadalupe des ign and will us e lndlVl<lutl '" •'" no! cYrrent or •ro revl1ed bv ltbor h l h ~. f · " Lli1 Wtllers Yurkl agrlllfl'lents !lurlno tht bl!ldl1111 !lme "' W ea o~.,, o r communions. Thli '''''"""' llltd wn~ the Cwn!V cen11tYcllcn nme, such rewl11nn1 •h•ll b• After h is suspension Father c11rtr o1 or1n" c1111,,1y on: J~lv 1• 1911. co,,11dere<t • Ptrt 01 th• belew 1111e~ · ' e~ ll•~trlY J Mt!IOex ~ IV c IV rl!e•. lt..ny health, wetta11, ¥1c1!111~. Salandln1 said he was "no t al c rerk. • ' u 111111 promol!en or oth1r btrwll!1 s1>111 bt 111 all bitter." He said "cens ure Pub1!11>td orini• c ... 11 o.11v Piiot, Ju-tddlllon to th' ~1ow 11s!td w101 Ktlu. ' IV J 1J If M lf11 IJ4' 11 Al'l'ltt:HtlCES. is a small price to pay to help ' ' ' ' · Al11nt1on ls 111recled ro '"'' orcvlalern. ~• . . . . Ltbor Codt Section 1171.J conc1rnlng r ight the 1n1ust1ce to farm LEGAL NOTICE emplcrrm1n1 n1 1ppren!lct1. workers who are wounded 11 r1<1ulr11 canl•Ktcrs ot wb<11,,. ff•ctoro emall!l'lftl trfd••mtn In 1nv ,.,. every day by being denied I" ltMJ prM!ICtblt etCUPl!ll!n lo IO•IY to !I'll 11>- tal• I lh · I J'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•5S pllceblt lolnl apprenllceshlo commlll•I represen JOO 0 e u nion 0 HAM• 5Tlt..TEMEHT I«. c•rllll<••• of t pOrovel IM fllll,.,. I~• their Choice." Tilt k>li-lnll per .... I frt dolnt rt tlo or 1011renlktl lo J1111rntymen Uled . d 1N~lnt:11 11: on !ht coritrtcf. 'J'he priest ha been warned NOii.TH SEA MARINE, lJ:tj Suetrlor, Contr1cTor mt¥ bt re<>ulred to mt~• by th6 bishop about wearing Newporl Beech. contrlbull<ln1 lo 111prenllt1$11IP pr111rll•\I 81t lne N"'lt l'ld 5"1•¥· oil~ O•le Ctr-Contractcr '"" 1uto-cent••t 1<>1'1 $fltll the UFWOC Blac k Eagle in-cit. c a111 Meu. 11111 corru••v wlth Sittllon un.• In lh• . • h 'l Mtrlon Smith S..lty, .CU 01111 Circle, tmPlevment <>I •11ortn!lce1. s1gn1a on a s era pe W 1 e Co•1• Meu. For 1n111rma!let1 rer111v1 10 •c· saying mass and a bout con-Thi• tiu11ne11 11 H ing UM'ld1Kt..r bV •n pr1n11ct$1i!P 1ts....,1rdi, ccn11ci Director . _ . lndlvllJut l. of lndu1trl1I lltl•tl""" S•n FrandlCft, ducting services rn front of the Thl1 1111.,..en1 tl11<1 w11h the cwntv c 11uornl1 • .,. D1v11111n 01 ,t..pprent lce•hio home 01 Robert Egg e r , Cl•rl< of Or1n111 County on: July 1. 1tl1. 51•ri<l•rd1 Branch Ofnc11. 6v llwtrlv J . Mtddo~ 0ePUIY Counly HOUllL Y partner in the Egger-Ghio Clerk. CLAlSll'IClt..TIOH : RATE PUbllMtd Or11ioa Co,nl D•llv Piiot. Ju-Rtsllent Floor Levtr '6 /9 fa rm operation . IV 5, 11, lt, l6, 1f11 17'9-11 Heel!h A. Wellart . Vectllcn, Pon•len. Salandini "is immediately •n<I Appron!lct Tr1lnln11 . .88 going away for a four-day LEGAL NOTICE 11 "' , , Owftrllme !1 !Im• and one-hell 1-!ohO!vt spiritual re t re a t • the ,,, do11b1e 11mt d iocesan statement said. "1Gut ovE11:t1ME ""'rEs FICTITIOUS BUSIN£Si Ov•ttimo shall be Dtld !nr wndc It noted the lifting of the NAME 51'ATEM1!NT ~ertcrme!I In ••ce11 cl 1n1 re~uler dav'1 · l th · l 1'ht follow1ng ptrM>ns ire !lolnp bUsin••• wor~ end ft! The rite lor ovtr!imt o! mt suspension n1ean . e pries '" era!! 1nvo1vod. "may again hear COnfeSSiOns MESA VILLAGE LIQUOR, 1~11 £1 Holl!llVS ts ,,.rein rel@'t're<! 1D 1h•I! tot r Carnine. Cost1 M•••· dtorn!t'd tc be Ntw Yt•r's Dav, Mtmnri~I and preach a s well a s uJflJI Con•l•ntlne Slnlefos, 18811 La Llt1 Dav, lndtaen!lenc• Oov, l abor oav. his other priestly func tions." Lano. Mlssi"" Vlelo. Veter•n's Dev, Th~nksgovonp o~v enlJ Thl• bY1iness 11 beino condvcl~ toy •n Chrlstm••· It <>nv cf tn• abcvp noli!lav• Weapons Center Aid To Police lndl¥1!1utl. 1111 en .Suncrav. the Mondav torlDW1ng sh~ll Con•lln!lne .Slnlt!OI bt' con•ldered a loOtl ~oHdt• TMs 1tt!~ment fi led with The Ccuntv 11 •hlll be mand11orv upan the Cen· Cler~ Of Or1ng1 CwnlY on: Ju!v l, 1911. treclar lo whom a ccntra<:I Is 1w1rdl:<'I. BY BevtrlY J. M1<1<1ax, OtllVIV C111.1n1Y tnd uPCH'I •II 1ubulntrac1or• under hlm, to Cler~. oav no• ieu than ••Ill 11eMral crr ... e:i.~11 Putllshed Ort na.. Cotst Otllv Piiot, r1!e1 ol P"r d!tm waaes to all workm•n Jvlv J, 11. 19. 1e. lt11 1n •n cmPIOYf'd in the execution ol tnt c11n1rat1. '" 11' LEGAL NOTICE F-1117' 'ICTITIOUi I U!IHl!SS . NAMI 5Tlt..TEMEHT followlno P1rl1>r1 Is doalng b\131~• NEWPOllT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT o1 OrtnH Cll\ln1,, C•lllornfa Doromv Htrvev FTsh~" Purcha1ln11 Agent Mj-11 1)() Oat...:! July 14. !911 NEWPOllT MAltBOll VETEllllNAltY Eleven policemen were killed HOSPITAL. 11J Mey Dr. Co.I• M_.. and J7 inJ'urcd fn criminal Dr. M•rlon P. Brown, 15711 P1cllk """HshN Orenea C.,.•I 0111• Polo!, Ju'<' ''· ?b. 1911 l"l 1'I $1 .. Tustin. al'iSauJts in the nation during TM• buslneol !1 being cooducled t)y In lnd)vldual. LEGAL NOTICE May, the Intern a t io n a I Marl"" p_ Br.,...n o.v.M. Association of Police Chiefs ci:~!' 0:1~1.e;::;:' c~~v ~~ J~~ ~"'f;,"{. NOTICE or<.,;rt.r~~~EE'S SALi! has reported. BY BtlltrlV J, Mtddox Oeou!Y Countv Ort A11011sl 2nd. 1911, Al IQ <l'tlock A.M , A'socl.ati'on Pres>'dcnl John Clerk. et Newo>ort B••cf'I City Hill. lloo New~od Publl1lled Orlnllf' CCM11t O•l!v Pl\ol, BouleY1rd, Cllv ct NewPO•t Be1c~. R. Shryock said in a statement Julv 11. lt. 26 tnd Auousl 1, 1911 1902·11 C1 llfcrn11, Penm•c Cc, I C11lforn1 .. C.Crparallon as •ub1!l!uled lru,tee un!l•r that since the organization's LEGAL NOTICE 1h1 deed c1 trusi m•d• bv c v,..tHIA ~. N l , 1 P I' W p TRACY. ft marrlo!I wt1man '""" reccrd•i:I a 1008 0 !Ce Ca 0 fl S June~. 1910, !n !loo~ tJOll, P111 17, cf 0!· Center began operations Julyl---------------l11cra1 Re,crds o1 or .. ng~ C01Jn!v, I I F·lOM ) Cell!crnla, 11!ven le secur• an ln-1, 1970, crimina a s sau Ls with ir1cr1r1ous eustNt!SS oebtednt•• Jn tavcr of er°'~" c11;,.,,, weapons had killed 101 police NAME STATl!Mt!NT N1tlcn1I Ban~. I N1hon1I bftn~•n'1 i~e loll11w!n11 Mrooru •••doing buslne1s ••MKleTlcn now owned end held bv Wavn• officers and injured 1,668. 11: "· Po1or1011 '""" Narma A. Pororson. ~u•· Shr k 'd h d $1E A:RA CAR WA~H, 10H N, Tu•lln toand 1...., wlle tov r~l•on ol tno brrac~ ~I yoc Sal an g uns were Avenue. S1n11 Ana c•<T••n obllottlons secured 11>eretov. noh(• involved in nine of the 11 ......_ lleecon llev En11rprl1ts. Inc., • ccr-or whit~ was record•<! ,.orll 1. 101. "' I"' Pl!ft!lon cc1111arnl1! 1511 N-cort li d ths dur'1ng May C•nl•r Drive, N•woort 11 ... ch. ,,,.,,, Boole 9391, P1111 533. o! 11ld or11c,,.,1 ce ea • Rtt11rd1, •lid Trustee will ••II el J>Ubhc The associatio n set up the Thh 1Nsloe11 Is belno cori<1uc1td bv • •utllon la tn1 hltn•si bl<1<1er tor c•sn. corporallon. P•Y•ble Jn 11wru1 mDMV ol '"" Un!t~d weapons center bec aus e of the Et rl c . t"""''' s111es at 11>e 11me 11• u re, wltllcxlt wa•-v1c1 Pre1lden1 '' , S••ady m· creas e 1·n a ssaults on r1ntv •• 111 't, -~·•••on o• •n-"'" TM1 1l•l•mtn! tll.-1 wlll\ !llt County cumb•tnce" !ht ln!trt-11 convevtd 10 "<Kl police. The problem also Clt rk ol 0 ••noc Coun!V on: Julv 1. lt71. now ~eld b'I' •n)d Tru•!•• 11nd•r said 0f•r! 8v 81vtrlY J. Ma<ldo.l. DtllUIY CO\lnlY P'o mpled FBI Dl'rcclor J . ot lru1'. In '"" 1t1 tn1 1c11ow1n11 de1cro~ed Clerk. oroper!y. lo-wit: E"'"ar Hoover lo o f ( e r Publlsf\f!d Or•nae CGe•t Dilly Pno1. th•I co•non ol Slcc:k "D" "' c~rnn" "6 J ulv J, 11, 19, 16, it n 17.U-11 IJt l Ma •, in th e city of Newocrt ll••ch. assistance o n requei;t in local cwn1• ot O••n.,e. 1111• et Calilo•~· ..... ~ invest i,i::ations of police d eaths LEGAL NOTICE per m•P ••corded In Bll'l• J. P•a•' •1 •n<I O cl Ml!leell~n•ou• "'~"" In me~·· and injurie s. F l UU lie• of In• Coon!Y Jlt(nrarr ol '~·~ Shr.vock said the fl·l\ddle FICTITIOUS BUStNEiS CovnTv, lylno sou!~erlv ot .. rid an1ac•~' Nlt..ME $Tlt..TEMEHT In Iha! cer!••n Cwntv llo8d. ~· """'"" Atlantic stales r llportcd the T~· lollowlna person• .,. c!o•n• ed •n ~ Deed •tccrded M •V ], 1916 l<O l• f ll b<J•lntlS t t: 8!1111< al, PeH H? ot O.ed1, on~ m ost atlac ki; on po ICC. 0 OW-El GU.S ... NO llOJO A RT I~ T m~·· n8rllCUl8rlV !lttcrlbed •• 1011 ..... 1 e d in nrder by the P acific COOl'ER:ATl\I E. !OS )ht P i e c e . "ll•11lnnlna f t. pain! cl lntt rsec!I"" New1>ror t 8•ecn "' th• sou!ht rlv lint nf ••Id Coun!v Coast. the East-No rtb-Ccnlral .sieve l • .Smltn, '8!1 Rovct. 1rv1~. llo•d r,,.,w Bevslde Orlv•I •no ·~· t l d lh S th All l. (en!llt IC. S"'l!~. •Ut llcvc•. !rvl"•· WUltrly line OI Ac•tlf ... venue In S~•d 5 a .CS 8n e OU ·an lC 'lhl• bu1lnt Sl 11 totln9 tondude!I by 1 Corene d~I M~r. arllduc..r <01Jlh"<lv •11 Pertntr1Mo. lhl• lnttrot c!lcn; lhtnc• "'"th 110<>~ th• .Stev• L Smllh 'llV•hw~•terlv line o• 11ld llev•ldt Dr.v• area. Thl1 s1~i.menl 11111'<1 with lh• Coonlv 1W.O' !tilt lo tht trut 001n1 or toe9ln-LEGAL NOTICE Cft rk ol OrtnOI Cwnlv on-Ju+v 1$, ltJl, nlna, ••I~ coin! b•lno •h• mn•! ,~,,~''" '----------------IBv 8•vt rlv J. M1ddow, Otoutv Countv earner o! tno lt nd tll'1Yt •ed 111 Ed"'"' 1· Cttrk Weoenh•tm 1nd wl!• b• d•ed r•cora•d I' 10Ut Putollshed Or~M Co-SI Dolly ro-11~1. SeattmDer 19. lt•• In Book U.13. Pt9• J'ICTITIOUS tU5!Nl!ii Jutv ''· ,. '"" Auousl 2 ••. \9n l tto.-n ll9 ol Olllclt l lf•tDfd$0 lh •"Ce IOIJtherlv Nlt..ME ST1t..t•M•NT 1l~n11 !h• 5ouTnwe \ttrl¥ lin t nl The l0Howln11 Ptr10nl •r• ocln11 bu1lntS• (,EGAL NOTICE se ld Bevsldt Drive, 33 ll 1 .. 11 It: thence ~•hwe1!erlv elona lht nor!~· LAGUNA CAJI: WASH. ~., 5. Coe•t l-------c,-,c,-.. -,~------1 -lltrlY line ol Thi! torleln •tMnnl Hl1hw1v. L111unt !!etch, C1ol!. l'!CTITIOUI iuUNl!tS eesemenl conw1ved 10 •n• cllv n! llt1cnn 8~v Entero•I"'· IN: .• A <Or-,, .. , >Tlt..TEMEHT NtW!>or l Steen. t dl\lt<><• 01 1Sl11 ft" 11>0r1tlon C•llM•nl•. 150 N""'Pll'I Ctnltr .. ~. ,,,,,,-,_ _, .. _, ''' ' , to 1 oolnl In rt1t1 lint of rnt•n hlot> """ Orlvt . Ntw--1 8t•cn, C•lll • .... ..• ~ _,, o n11 t h:1 bu11~u 11 btll'IO conducltd bv 1n b!,ialnu1 et: <>I '"' P•cll!c Oc:•an 1n Newport 8~•. ~• lndlv;duel ICIM8£111 LY ANTIQUES. 2ll (I asr.bl!lhtd 1n SuoerlD!' C111.1rl Cl !ho Th!J ~111......,t Iii.,. wilh lh• Ceu"" Newport "'"'·• Co,ta Mt•• 111011 di Ct lllorn11, In •nd ror !ht coun!v ' • ' ' ' Herr, L. 111r1>1.s, 11902 Glllrn.,'I, ol ranee. CtH No. <'UN, • c'""" M 1t rW al Or1n11 C111.1n!V en; ~u ¥ • t H Irv\-Mid decret belM re<ordtd In 9l'<OIC 11J. 11¥ llt...erlY J. Me6do~. OtPutV Countv C.;,";;nt A. &arMI, l7'102 Giiiman. P1M )63, cf Olllcl1I Rrc:ords of st•~ Clerk. frwlno Coun!~; !hence nertnwe1"r1v 1!01><1 .,.,,d Pvbll1hed Or•"'" Coest Delly PllD!. "'hi• tluslMU 11 bol-ccrid·~Noct ~ on lldt llM t leflO • (U!¥1 (l)n(fVt •o tne Julv S, 12. H , U, U JI 17.!J.ll 1,,drvldut t ,... '" ~· we11 nevlna 1 r..i1v1 of 1.llOO fef't. ~ Carrl!'lf A. llt•MI d!s!•nc:• ol l't,I) IH I lo '"' rn&<t LEGAL NOTICE Thia llltemHlt PllH wit!! !tit Counlv ll!Uli>trlv cerner of llld otrctT or l•n" '--------·--------!Clerk .W Ort"aa Ccunty on: Ju!v 15. 1f1! ton¥eytd 111 Edwin W•gtnhe;m """ r By eiwr!y J . Med-. 0 _,11 CounlY wil,, th•nc;• l'l!fft,.11!erly In " nl,.n " 1°"' Clerk, lln! ~IP"O !ho •ou!ht••terlv !"'' n! •••~ J'ICTITIOUS l.U5~H·:· Publiatttd Ot•l'l!lf! CO&" Delly Pllc!, Julv 1•"<1 conv•v•<I rn (dw,n Woo•nh••m oen NAM• STAT M H1 > 1', H er>el AUfUlt 2, '· 1911 ltll·I! w11'e TO lh .. lrue oclnt no h•O•nnlng Tile followl"g l'tfllO!lll 1r1 don• lltJI n111 &l<Q known 11 1J)) R••.•l<l• Or.v•, 11: Cn•"'11 ael M•r. C1lll11rnl1 0. K, lllENTALS, lll No. N1wcort LEGAL NOTICE for lilt t>vrPo•• ol ooy1n• obllt•••nn • Blvd., Hl'WllOrl IHt h, C•lll. 1----------------l•K ured l!y 11ld Dtlld lnc;ludlng 1,.,, 11;1,.. COllQl!f Jr .• 16U1 E<llftW•ler Lft.. I' llM1 chara..1 ond ••.,.,ns•• 111 !h• T•usi ... "~ Hvnlln1lon Beach. C11!I. PICTITIOUS IUSIH•5S ¥once1, If onv un<1tr !ht ter"'\ 0 r ,.,~ Thl1 bo)Jll•t"I II belnt cCH'lllucltd tov •n MAME STAt•'MEMT 0.•d, lnler•" ther-on •nn ~11J\9 1} ~ 1ncllvldUtl. 1'h• !allowing PffM)M ere doing ""oald orlnc•Pl1 ol In• nl!TP ••curt<! b• Kl,.. COOP9r. Jr, bui!.,..H 11, ''Id Ottd, with lnler•~I tn•r•Dn •·~"' lhll l ltltmHll l!ltd Wlltl '"' (111,1ntv TC'IR: CONSlltUCllOH IN(, 1t1 "· Mtv n. 1'70 •1 11 ~. fl lft ••Id M ii -~~ Clerk of Ort n" CllU•IY °"'' Jo!Y J, 1171 . lluov st .. Ceil• Mt!ll, Ctlll, '1611 tov low 11ro¥ld!'<I. lh 111¥1f'IY J. Mldclox, OellUIY Coontv to• Conl!ru<:llon Ille. 197 E, Sooy SI.. 0 1ted· July J , 1•11 Ctt rk. Ce1t1 M1111, Ctll"'°'nlt '2611 PENMAC CO .. l<u•1tt Pu11nlh1d Or1Mt C11111 Otllv P!tot, Thi• bllllntfl 11 bllt'll condvtttd to'I' 1 e v Leo o . Penn Jr, July~. 12, lf. H , lt1! 17,\Gll Cerl!Or•tlon, P•~1ldent Seara Care sc,,,ice ... protects the value of your Cold· Mtrlorlt Ru» tUU LEGAL NOTICE Stcl. Publl""ed Ne-1 Herboc "'"'' o .. ,, t Air C di · W • h t U "th!----------------Thll 1!at1lfl4'nl lllold wl!h "'' C!!Untw (Cll'ntol'lf<I wl"' !ht DAllw Piiot. "'"WO"•! spo on t1one.r. e eervJce 'W 8 we se -WI 11.11.. ,,.,. 111 0r11111 '°"'""'on: J uiv 1. 1t11. e.ec~. c1nto•nl1 .1v1w n . it, •• '"" personalized, profee&ional care-wherever you li,·e or '~cz:;~o~:A:.u~i;::1 ~r.,.:_-rTY J . M~. ~,.,, c oun•v 1""1 ' 1 • b U S A Thi folloW l"I _....,.. ••• ~ducllnt PIJOll>l'ted er.,, .. Coest 0.\1' Pile•. J11 may move 1n t e . • • """''-under "" ikllllout ".,,., ... 1v .s. 12, "· i., 1t11 11,..71 Ortr>Mff'lotPI l(r•tnet" lnvtMIOl!f•t Com- N iil' •' •la Sal"' Euclid Avenvt. 5..Clt LEGAL NOTICE " 11111·------ Ne. I, Cf!Y cf AntMlll'I, Ceuntv of Or•""·i-------~.,,-co------1 l'tCfl'llOUI •U5Ul111 S!11t l>f C1Utornl1: II 1INI Nlt..MI St•Tl:MINt ,,::-;:11~. ~~~. G~';:~t ~:;~;:;: "~Zz:~o::A:~!':::• .., IN~• ~~1?w1"• P1r111n• 1,, d~ ,1 ·c .ntomlt 1126'. Thi fol1awlM Hrl"'" ... dolM Mc:l(l88!N s ... !L CO>I P ... "lv H.,mtn HltKIH'ltn. Llm!ttd P•rlr>tr llu1lne.1 11: '~ lltt,nol<lt Avt .. ~•not lt..n• ' ' 1 Thia 1111111\t.u 11 <en«vc:ttd 1W 1 1111'111911 IC I. M l!LECTlllOHIC SUlt .. LUS, IXlt M~l(11>!1ln St11i + n ~ 0 , 0 0 , , , , , Mr!Nt'll\I... L1111n Ste. G, Cetl• ~... IC~lllo<"ll C«ocrehonl. lU I .,,,,.., OATlO: Ju,._ lf, ltll. WllJ!ern T. Kllolr\, Jr .. 117 LfXlfttM!\ Avt . S•nl• "'"' . ' H-•rd T. l tl'llt. Ltrw. C~I• Mt ••· Ca." C.tllm•r•n t. o, n.,.,, GtMrtl P1r!~r J-11 M, McGl!ll(llOd'f, tt1J Sett (C81iforn>• (O•PO•l li'Y'I. 1.i11 , • Sl1~1nt lllt<I wl"' t~e Cnun!V Cl••lr Ill Cir., S1nl1 An•, Perle~t•. S•n Jv•" Cenl•''•"'I Ort noe C111,1ntv. Stitt ot C1lllernl1, on J u-tnls INllMU 11 beln• C..,,,.,!Kltd b'v 1 Thl1 bull!'lfu I•""'"~ ,.,.,.,,.,,,1 ,, Iv'· 1'11, 111r!rw11~I•. P•rtnerJ~ln LEGAL N011CE A•k About Searo Convenient Credit Plan• !.HOP ~UNOAYS 12 NOON to S PM ,, .MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 30 AM to 9 00 PM SAtURDAYS 9.30 AM lob 00 PM -fRfl PARKING• . ----· --... _I_ I Sears I -....... _.. "···-.......... _.., .. _,, ........ ! N 9 ... t'1 ..... 1.1 ~·-11 ........ --·---~·-~· '"""' ....... .uu ¥1Un" c;... 1t.tll -· ... , .... ,, ..... ,,, ... ., .. Nl·O>ft -nn , ......... _ . ._ °''_...., -....... " "'"0'"'" '"'~'"' , ......... _ _., ... e••• ..... Cl<'. .... --.,...1-.10 .. .,1 Q•~··· .. 1..u11, .. 1 .. 111 ~-....... -M6>Mil --•U.llU , ..... 1111 OONlt..LO llELVl!lt..L Thll lllltmtn! f!l.,r with Ille Cwntv Thll 1t•T•m•nt 11!""1 w••~ ,. , r, AltOI',..., 11 t •w '(l9r~ of Or•n .. Coun!Y fM'I J~I~ t , 1•11. Clllr-ol O<•n•• r<>vnty o~ I . ., 1, Ot 50lllfl •u<Ull ....... hv ll1v•rl'f J. Mt!l!loll Oel>u!Y County Iv S•vtrCY J, Mltldn•, e;.,.,,, '" A ...... l!ft, C1lllOr,.la • Cl•r ~. .(lie~ l'ubU1ntd Or•~~ '°"'\! DJllV r llf)I Pub!hhed C<•"Oe Coe1' Otllv Pllf!I, Publl•~td 0••"11" (~•I' Lo r , Jul, u. 1t.,. 11\<1 ~"'"'1.,2, 11!1 ~11 Ju!, J., 12. n , 2i. 1111 11.i.11 J~I~ ~. 12, n, 1•. 1111 111~ 1, ' ~·~.---• ,_ ..... I --/')» "J .• , .. ___ -. ' ... ---... _ . . -... -' Da Dang Airport Still Bus y DA NANG. VIETNAM (UPI) -The airport which wu lhe world's busiest in 1969 bun't yet reverted to a cow pasture, but it may be headed that way. Da Nang Air Base, which handled 770,000 takeoffs and JandiJ1gs in 1969, may have fewer than half that many this year. Next year, military &OU.rces say, Da Nang' s parallel 10.000 foot runways may have no more traffic than main street in & midwest ' · county seat on a slow Satur- day night. Takeoffs and landings at Da Nang in the first six months this year have averaged 1,284 per day. If that average was maintained, the base would handle nearly 470,tXlO flight opecations this year. But the projection is inflated by two factors, military sources say. The 1st Marine Air Wing's F4 Phantom Jet fighter- bombers and A6 Intruder at- tack bombers we,pe still using the strip during the first three months of the year. Now the Marines have left Vietnam. And Da Nang's air tralric was inflated during February and March by the South Viet- namese drive into Laos. for which cargo and combat planes were diverted to Da Nang from thr oughout Indochina. In June Da Nang handled only half 35 many daily flight operations as it did in March, military sources said. Remaining at Da Nang air base is the U.S. Air Force's 368lh Fighter Wing flying F4S, a squadron of U.S. Air Force AC119 stinger gunships, OVlO Bronco and 02 Skymaster forward air control squadrons, South Vietnamese Air Force A37 Dragonfly a.nd A 1 Skyraider attack bombers, and a number of cargo planes. Gone along with the fl ying Marines are a squadron of AK123 Rand and defoliation planes. The number of mili- tary airlift command transport flights into Da Nang has been cut drastically. Da Nang Air Base never bothered to count i t s helicopter traffic but it and the nearby Marble Mountain Air Strip, three miles away, were among the busiest heliports in Vietnam. The Marines alone had more than 300 helicopters based at Mar- ble Mountain. Now there are fewer than 50 U.S. Army helicopters based there. The base still handles a few U.S. Navy aircraft making emergency landings when car- rier flight decks are out of 3c- tion in the Tonk.in Gulf, military sources say. It also handles some charter traffic, such as Air America -lhe U.S. Cent r a. I Intelligence Agency contract carrier - flights and military charters bringing in replacement.s. tak- ing soldier s on leave or returning them to the United States. It also is a port of call for Air Vietnam, the govern· ment airline. But the U.S. miUtary traffic ls expected virtually to end next year. Combat airmen sla· tinned al Da Nang say they will be moved to Tha iland. Crews of transport craft say there will be !itlle need for them once U.S. combat and .support troops have been withdrawn from South Viet- nam's five northernmost pro- vinces. The South Vietnamese Air Force may station a few more plans at Da Nang when the Americans leave. And Da Nang and the subordinate two-thirds of the maximum projected strength of the South Vietnamese Air Force. The two air strips are unlikely to ever again base that many military aircraft, sources say, With the decline of Da Nang, the title of world's busiest airport may be retained _by Saigon's Tan Son Nhut, whic~ beld it in 1966 or 1970, or 1t ma.y go lo one of tht world's many airports where the traf· fie is more peaceful. Scout Heads Delegation Sears Monday, July 26, 1971 Ont Tiiey Go! Color TV's, Black and White TV's Console Stereos, Components, Org8Dll,.more WlilLE 1'HEY LAST Floor Samples, 1 and 2 of a Kind, Look For The Yellow Tagl ! 11-In. Portable Color TV CUT'31! lt-10. diagonal mea!ure pic- ture color TV Was$1 99.9S • 9-In. Black & White TV i CUT'16! 9-ln. diagonal measure pic- rute porr.able TV. l w .. SM.99 s4s 15-In. Trans-Portable TV 12-In. Black & White TV CUT'31! W88$259.95 • 15-in.. diagonal measure ric- ture color crans-ponable TV s22s 18-Inch Color TV ·cUT'51! • 18-inch diagonal measure picmrecolorTV. 23-Inch Color TV CUT'51! W11$S99.9S 2~och diagonal l!lffime s34s ·picture color TV. A.•k A.boUI Sean Contienient Credit Plans . CUT 15% to 50%! Was $14.95 Hand Vacuum #61!)3/6104 747 $29.95 Canister Vacuum #2918 1899 $39.95 Upright Vacuum #3928 2699 $19.95 Kwik Sweep Vacuµm #6302 1699 $29.95 Floor Polisher #8310_ 1999 $69.95 Floor Polisher #8282 5799 $69.95 Canister Vacuum #2080 5799 $119.95 Canister Vacuum #2081 9799 $64.95 Head and Case #1104/9710 4499 $84.95 Head and Cabinet #1104/9100 5699 $59.95 Head and Control #1204/6810 4299 $119.95 Head and Case #1303/9708 9999 $149.95 Head and_ Case #1503/9708 10699 $84.95 Head and Case #1206/9710 6499 $104.95 Head and Cabinet #1206/9100 7699 $94 .95 Head and Cabinet #1207/9710 7799 $114.95 Head·and Cabinet #1207/9100 9799 Limited Quantity! Some One-Of-A-Kind Floor Models, !Jemonstrators Prices Effective Sun., July 25 rbru Mon., July 26 CUT'l6! 12-ioch diagonal measure picture porrable TV. FM/ AM/FM Stereo Music System CUT'll! Stereo component mosic ceoter FM/AM/FM Stereo Wao.J169.95 Console CUT•3J! Stereo console music center $138 Handsome Chord Organ CUT'21! Outstanding value in chord -- " I I I I Gail Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchcock. 2117 W. Borchard, Santa Ana. will head an Orange C o u n t y delegation lo a national con- ference of an honorary division of the Boy Scouts of America at the University of Illinois In August. . SHOP SUNDAY 12-NOON To S:DD p.m. •MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. •SATURDAYS 9:30 am . to 6 :00 p .m . •FREE PAR KIN G As chief of San Gorgon11> Lodge, Hitchcock i5 a member or Order of the Arrow, na- tional brotherhood of honor campers, whi ch will celebrate lt.s 56th anniversary at the conference. I L/lNA 1AllC 111-\400, 111..CJlO CANOCYA ,A.I( 1~0-0ttl (0Mf10N 6l1>·1lll, tJt.J761 COYtNA '''·0611 H MON!f (4J·l•l1 GllNDALt 14}·1004. ,(4-4•11 MOllYWOOD 46•·S941 INGllWOOD 671·JSZ I I . . .---... .. i::r::.--I l + ·---- lONG ll AtH 4lS·0121 NOIWAllC 16(.7761 OlY,l1"IC & SOTO 161•5211 ORANGE 617-1100 PASAOINA 611.Jtl I, JJ!..C2 I 1 rico '''-''61 POMOl'iA 129·1161 -·- SAN n1HAHOO 361-71 t i SANTA fE SNJNGS t44·1CI I SA"'1A MONICA lf4·6711 SOL/TH COAST HAZA S4D·llll TMOUSit.ND OAltS 4~7-4l66, $21 I 1~· TOllANC[ 541-ISll Yit.tl!Y 76).1461, 914-1220 ¥6U'IONJ 1~9·1911 Scai·s &tAJ.S, kOlllOOC:AND CO. Stor• HGun Shown Abov• Do Nol Appry To Applionc• and Cotolog Order Sto,.., O.O~ftlM OlOVI 1)1.•TOO .. D'41111HO 1'1·Ult Cl.A'4ADA Mlllf H0-1011 ,.ONTIOSI 10111l0 HACl!HOA HGH. lJ0.)01 ONr•l lO •11.t o11 HAWTHOINI .no.0011 PA\01 ~llOH )'1-1 HIDMt•NO PAIK ll ... JOU PAl ..... OUNI IJl.1100 HUN1'M•;!O'< Hlo(M 1•1.Utl "'A(IN1!,\ 111..0!IO IADU"it. H0\11 1>0-IUO 0!00"00 l fA(tl J1'-Jut tloMIWOOO •l••Tl"G ll'IOlo J .. ·1111 10$ it.110$ Jt/·)~ IDWIANO llUo;HlJ.W-lJI• 1 < ~ I. --.. _ ·."! .)IC.. .... ; .. -'~-·-=:!f."" -;-....... ::J.lfl~·;.·'1 1 I I I I 'I ' '\ I I ' I I. 11 ' ..... _..,._ ....... . . ·~ -. .-...... ~..-----····· -·-····~-· -.. D llAll Y PILOT Mmw!ay, July 2&, l'f71 314 1141. in. Grill on Palio Ba&e for ~· Rlural Ga" Ford Gives Big Grant To Hospital South C o a s t Communlt,y Hospital ln South J,aguna has received a $4,000 donation gram. The gift Us lht firs! in· stallrnent of a $12,000 Ford Fund pledge made ln 1969. Two additional installmenl.'J of Kenmore _Gas Barbeqne with Permanent Post Prif':es Effe«":tive Sunday, JuJy 25th through Saturday, July 3lot Regul.r '94.95 • Handle ~ide mountt:od tn keep hands . ~:~:~~:~:~~;'£'~~::;:g:::::·'s 688 Ask About SearB Con"Venie.nt Credit Pla1111 var1at1on in between '· "~. . . " -. _,,.~ ~ \ \ ' t I~ @-· v Proportioned Torso Panty Girdle SAVE'2! Regula•'6 • Non-roll high rise waist shs})e5 and slims tono ... inner elastic V-band • NJlonand l.IY<'ra!>Spandex bocb'forsmoolh lines, elastic back pace! •While only, Sho rt and a•erage ri1e S.Ji.X,XL. Long rit<.e M.L.XL,XXL. ~ 1'1gt1rt Shltp •Die (ast a luminum body and cover HOW!~m Dept, Girls' PERMA-PREST• Drrsse• • Perma·Prcs~ fabrics ... wrinkle ret<.ill· tant. .Ju11t machint: wa!';h 11nd tumble dry ... no ironing Tlf'Ccssary Va.'lt a ssortment (If n<'-w fall ('olorg and styles in girli;' sites 7 to 14 Send her off L:i school <'risp and fresh Girl.I' Wtur Drpt. CIJT :~Oo/o! J"rieeA Etrf'CtlTe Jab'~ t.hrougb July 27th Men's Dress Shirt Clearance Rt'g, $6.50 -Short Sl(!eve ........... %(or $9 • Pl!rmA·Prest~ for easy-wear, easy <'are • Short and lnng i;lceves •Broken 1izes and colors 1110 ~elec:t youn; early, quantities are limited •A fantastic buy at thii; price ••. 10011 want t o stock up now and 11ave Mtn'1 ~'einr Dql:. ~lllJP ~UNDllY~ 17 NOON "' s f'M MONDAY lhto rR1011r Q J O AM lo Q 00 PM r,AJUAOATS Q lO AM'" 6 00 PM -fRff J>llRK1NI"" ---···~ ~--· --"'·- -· ........ ·-· ... , ... .. _.,, .... ·-·-" • -,,J_ ..... ~': ---........ -........ 1-M•(>o 611• ... ll • -~ .,.._,_ . ....... MO-... ,, .. .... _. ......... -" • [Sears[ ....... --c.. .. ~ . .~ ~ -· ...... -.. -.s.ti9ftod .... . ....... . ..... ,, ........ -· ...................... -~- ....__, . ....... . ...... ......... --. O.Y_..._,. ........ _ _,_ ...... --... --· ---11.>1 ,_, ... --_ .. -- '" LEGAL NOTICS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , 1\ql l"ICTITtOUS 8U,IMISS NAMI STATEMENT !ollowlng pe-<S<>n 11 doing bu,lntH aENtH:_TT GIRLS J. H SW E '1 NG SERVICE, Sl~ C•ntoc 51fetl. Co,11 Mn•. C•lll0fni1. WU!ITAS ol :S&n!f An1. C•llfOfnlt , Inc., CDtl1w1r1 Corpar•llonl This bu1lneu lo con.;ucll!d bY A Coroor1•1on O• Edw~r!l L. (;rubln, An'> V•C• Pre•ident Thi> •tet•m •n! "'"' fil•d wl!O !h• (DUn- !V Clt rk OI 0--•n!M' Cnuntv on Julv 72. \911. LEGAL NOTICE 1' 11111 JflCTITIOU! IUSINISS NAMI: STATE MENT T"• lollowln• o•<Jon I• <loin~ bvtl~&U SUN~E'f FO)(Y L-'OY, 1519 Monrovlt. N~WO<lrl 9••~h. C~. 916.!ll 8•!1v L. Orlu . ll55 I!.. l 1lt>o.t 81vd .. 8•1!>(>0, C.1 1'1116! Thll bv1;n•" 11 t>tln1 cor.duci-.1 b¥ 8" l"d•vldu1I. fU!N L. or11r lhl1 \l&,.m•~! Ill•~ w•!h !hi CO<Jnlv Lier~ of Orenoo Countv on, jufv 1~. ltll Rv S~yprly J. Ml~do• ()l!putv Counlv LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE "lit.Ill l<ICTll10US 8US1Nl$S NAME. $TATl!MEHT T~• 1011owlng "'"""' •r• doinv lloolnpn 01: GROUP TWO, 1161 Rovnoldo Avt, Soni& An1. 1110-I. Et!win o. Chlld1. n61 Lo M&ndi~ (,,, cl•. t-1un!ln1ton 8etell 116•1_ Terrv (. Tr•vec, !fl] Lour01• O"ve, Hunt·~vl<>n 8e•(I> 1'16-01 Tnl• bu•in111 11 b1lng conduclf':! bv 1 o&rlnO,.hip. E<twin O. C+.ll<W 1'h11 "•Hmont lilttd wo!h I~• Cou~!v Cle'k of Or1no1 Countv on• Jui. n. 1111 8v 8everly J, ModOo• DrPulv Cwn!v Clork Publll l>f'd O••n• (!>OU O••IY Pil('t, J uly 16 1 nd .&.uwi1 t. I, 16. 1011 XlJll-11 Cl~,u~<l•""d Or~nQ• (0111 O••lv Piiot, LEGAL NOTICE .Jul¥ 1" •nd Aulll•ll 1. I, 10. 1911 10<1·711 ----- LEGAL NOTICE -·---'lJllllr---r • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , ... , llil SUl"l!;ll.10fl COURT 0" THI STATE O" CALIFOllNIA "Olt THI COUNTY 01' OllANGI No. A·?IOOC NOTICE 0" HIAltlNG 0 .. "ITIT10M 1"011 l"llO•ATE 01' HOLOGltAl"IOC WILL ANO !'Oil LITTlltS TESTAMENTARY Est1t1 OI GERTRUDE 0. WALLING, O•c••,.<l'. "IOTICE IS HERE9V GIVEN l h1I ORVILLE G ESPOL T h•I filed htteln 1 i>e!itlon for Prob.it of Hologr1pnlc WHI ond for Tuu~nce ot L•rt•rs T•111mtn11rv to oefi1loner, relertnce to which I• m•dt tor ''"'""' o•r!lcul&tJ, 1nd 1n11 II>• limo ond ol•C• of he•rlng 11>1 '"""' N1 bl'en 1•t !or Jvlv ;o, 1171, "' t:JO • m, '" '"' cov,.room of Oooorrm1n! No. l of ••id CO<Jrt, "' 700 c1v;c Con,., O•lv• west, In tho Ci!• or ~on!~ An&, Coll!nrnlo, Ot•ttl Jvlv 11, llll W. E. ~T JOHN, Coun1v Cle« R08EltTSON, MOWll!I & GARLAND ll V MICl<AEL GEltTNER) •l•O C•m•u• Orlv• N•wPOrt 81•c~. Ctll!ornl• '1HJ Toi; JIO·!<OI A.!torn9•• l~r P•!lt••n•t Pubh•neo O•onQ• Co1•r J ulv 19, ?O, 16, 1011 OlllV "•lot, Jtt•-11 DICK TilACY TUMBLEWEEDS I YtMN TO /I CQU11't: 1111' RU~1 ~1'NTS Of VOCAi._ iNTON/ITiON . S ifrN Ml'.. U ?. MUTI AND JEFF I TEL.L YOU I'M NOT A HOW CAN I Tt:ACH YOU 1t> SING WHllN VOU CAN'T EVEN iAt.K?! t\ ' ... -.. I l-IEAR COWARDI SOMEONE . DCWNSTAIRS, COWA FIGMENTS 8\JT I JU5f CQ\\SED JT ! PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I ACROSS 1 -d'otwres 5 Seat of office l Cl Crudt ptrson: Informal l~ Sig quantity: Z wrirds 15 Hoo'ed mamma( 1& Kind of charge l7Costly l S Profe5sed 20 L~d f --: De~cendant (If Henry Vi l: 2 W&,°Js 22 Win over :C.l Can atflan ivovinct : Abbr. 24 Unheadng 25 Inhuman prrson 2a Exchangtd 32 Command 33 Breed of re ddish cattl e 35 R lver of Kansas 36 Boy's narM 38 Eating place 40 Au\CI 21ccessory 41 Tcokout •3 Read just 45 Showed the .. , 46 Conctal 48 Has faith 50 Organs of hearlf\g 51 Charge aga.nst property 52 Kind of herba l P''paratlon 55 Dog 59 1934 Academy Awo:d winner: 2 wo·ds 61 $polre11 raL'ier 1~an wrl\l~n bl Pa··~ '"'r tr,e b'.".d / 63 Eccl~s 1;~ic vesl'"e ;~ 64 Def1aud: Slang !:5 Tear down: Var , 66 Written pro~ises to pay f:,7 WW II resistance group DOWN l Mosltm pllgrimane to Mecca 2 Olive genus 3 Hcrse color 4 Body of running wattf S Uttered wllh glee f, Minor Prophet Saturday's Pui zle Solvl!d: •ILLJ.~ '1 A L 0 Sl llol ~IL '™''' 1NLJ.Y 0 O I C •T EO Ot S ll O O ~OE~S T" S ~N ( J. SJ.wt T ME N I R ·~~ • u o E 0 S ~l.f!~ [R!S SCO ~L r.::(R5 q !liiSTO AV (~S E 1 TY PIE•!SE~ •OC M EIS ; ~ • • p ~ ' .: A \O[( [V£N •~1 50 • S U tlOl ''"C C 71&·'71 7 H~v ·,g shcwy 30 'llodi.,g b;rd irteres: in 31 Docu,.,ents ~f ti<• Jns c in•1eyante S -Say: In let 34 !nfect'ious of the Phi lip· 11genl pine Sea 37 Practice '1 Makt availab!t 39 Those leavln9 10 Most rigid busil!f5S life 11 Part of 42 Tipp led the e~r 44 Family - 1Z Earlh enware '17 Its capital pot Is Salem lJ Fruit decay 49 Not l<J Asian pact accomplished 21 Happy 51 City of Franc!! 24 Scandinavians 52 Teacher: Abbr. ZS Put up with 53 Dorsal bones Zf> Dav id -: 54 Oevilalizts 1958 Academy, 5S Blind as --: Award winner 2 words 27 Those that 5& Dul I are adored 57 Give a 28 Studied beatlnq to Intensely 58 Larg! deer 29 Ci!rtaln sto::ks f.0 After rece ipt and bom:ls or order: Abbr. • . -JJ>tr-,.·---- ..,_,,. PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH kAMP ):'.\:t.,L j KL!lRI ON EDITO~ Qffl ~E j ~ I ! ,,~ l;,\1i,/ PERKINS --- •• r11t.~ ~-:. J.. lt'l:.u. ?·£4 --. ...,.,_~ ~*'·-- 1 ']l I .. , ., ... 11 ., By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski ,. -· ._. _ _,_ ·- Ll'L ABNER SALLY, BANANAS Mond•J', Julr 26, llJ7l • ~W6~ :;illl~ JLJAN ~1NJNG SCHOOL Ad ini•sion·$100ada'i' toa/I males- J' Jj DAil Y l'llDT Z1J By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti • ' • "' ,. ly " •• • at ·1 Ir I -v-,~~~~~v::::::::;~~~t;:~~R.~~~l ~~i5 w .--,.--... -.dr~~?~ --c; i r GORDO MOON MULLINS ® -·LAbY P. INSISTS[) we BOTH NEEbEC> A VACATION SO r WENT .Al.ONG TO S/Nfi AN AMUMfNT ! By Charles M. Schulz ' IT LlA5 A VE~ EXCITING AOl'El/1\IRE •• HE HAO ALL Of UG GITTIN6 ON 1){E EDGE Of OOR. 8RANOlE5 ! HA HA• • - "THAT WOOD51UO< ! By MeD ,,.. ~ MENTIOOIS ME, :r•i..L. FAINT"- By John Mllff r i I By Gus Arriola bW lfJ.;. 4'lli!MLV1 IX'~!Ll"ri-1'° By Ferd Johnson THE GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE . I ' n • • I d • ' ' r . .. ~ f I ' I -.. .. --. ~,,,,.__ -~· -·~·>..} I I I l I . I ,I I t ' ' I ' "Jf DAllY PILOT , lst l.ady ... " , .. .•. .. ... Carrier Likes Job WASHINGTON tAPl -Be· tween them. Congresswoman Ed.1th Greee and Stephanie Spelabt have chipped a small bole ill the "w8J[s of preju. dice" against women wurkers, with a little help from a man . A2J a result, Mrs. Speight, a 21-year-old brunette from Portland, Ore., is pushing a cart the size of a laundry hamper through corridors of the House of Representatives, delivering mail to members ahd committees. She's the first woman mail carrier ever to work m the House Post Office, which is not to be confused wilh the U.S. Postal Service. "Gradually. the walls of prej. udice are coming dawn," said Rep. Green, who knew where to tum when the I-louse Post Office resisted her attempts to get Mrs. Speight on the payroll. "I wanl to do the same kind or job a man would," Mrs. Speight said in an interview. "I don't want to be granted any special favors." Having gotten the $7,800-a- year job, she may not get any more favors. When she began work last Friday. she was assigned an electric go-cart for her rounds, but her assignment "'as changed to puab<art nm because, said a House source, "they thought it viould generate too much publicity." Mrs. Speight, whose hus- band is a Hous.~ doorkeeper, isn't looking for a career. "I'm v c r y domestically oriented," she said. "I like housework and I want to be a mother, but I do think there is inequality in the job world." She hopes by doing a good job to open up better op. portunities for other women. She concedes her job is "not the kind of work many workmen "'ou!d enjoy." "You spend a lot of time on your feet,'' said Mrs. Speight. "It's tedious. The office is dir· ty and it isn't air conditioned. But perhaps by doing this · J can eliminate the back room for a lol of women. The ob- jeclive is lo see if I can get a desk job by proving I'm strong enough to do the physical work." The "back room" is where the carriers so rt the mail , and before Mrs. Speight got a chance to prove herself there, Mr~. Green had to do a bit of back room work of her own. "I was told a mail carrier has to Loss heavy mail around all day,'' said the Oregon Democral. "\Vhen l asked if a woman couldn't be appointed to th e desk job, I v•as told these positions are considered promotions and an clerks start in the back room first." So Mrs. Green, a long~lime advocate or equal rights for women, "·ent lo Rep. Joe L. Evins. chairman of the House Patronage Commit!~. re- qucstine that a woman be ap- pointed to the job. The Ten- Tlt'Ss«! Democra1 agre<'d, and t.!rs. Speight became the third \roman among 87 House Post Off ice emp!oye::.. t-.1r. Speight says her co- workers don't have 1.o "·orry about v.'licthcr she's strong ~nough to carry her share of lhe lo;:id .. "1 grew up on a catlle farm and did things like load hay c.nd shovel n1anure,'' she said. "so perhaps l'tn a little more qualified for lhe job.'' Sea bees Aiding Falls City FALLS CITY. Oreg. (AP) - A reserve unit of the U.S. Navy Seabc-es is building a footbridge and a high school football field for this Polk County lown of 850 persons. The town is split by lhe ];Jckiamule River. The 70. year--0ld wooden bridge that spanned the river was burned last winter after it was declared unsafe. And the town can't afford the $14 .000 for a replacement. Nor can It afford a football field for Falls City High Schoo1-eitroUment 60. The 13 men who volunteered for the projects are members .r S.•bee Subunit tu of the Reterve Mobile Construction Battalion 18. bufd in Salem, 2.rm11e1 1o the northe••t. Molt of tbe IS ht1ve eon- o!nleUoo rel1kd job3 In Ute Falll Qty area. One weekend a month tbeJ bring their know-how and lllelr tools U> the U>wn projodl. Tllo U>wn rupplles food, ni1terllJ1 and whatever be1vy equlpmtnt It hll. 1 MDl'lday, Jul~ 26, 1971 Pri-J,:tget; ... thru Tueodi7,July 27 Sears 6.50x13 TnheleY Blackwall YOUR CHOICE' Tuhele11s B1ackwa11s SIZE 6.95x14 7.35114 7.75xl4 8.25xl4 7.75x15 9UIMA 'Alllt 121 ... 400, Jl1 •4SJO CAHOO.l f' ... k --· l.l~T. l:A!~ll 1.9-l 2.hl ::?. I ·~ 2.32 2.16 OOVIHA 966-obl I l l /lolONTI 44J-.191 1 1671 l'I'" T.l'..T. r. ... " Altd Old,-;,. HOllYWOOO .,,_,,,, C:C)llll,fOH •U·2U1, 612·11&1 OlU..Dllf l ti-1004, 241 ... t I IHCKIWOOD 671-7511 l OHO lfACH <llJl.0111 -.-...... _ ........ ,,,,....~- - ... ..... '-• JI.1" ....... / 2 S1ee1 Dt:11l'I With Smooth Rirling Rayon Cord $36 J ~ ,j ,\J Tahr.le111< Wl1i1r.w1ll JlhM SJ.94 t•.1o;:r. And Old Tire .-.... &.,.. "''!II n.. Al Seoto """'""' ... dweir If ,,,. .. -,; •• ut •'""""'"""""" ........... ~"i..' .-... 1, (<><do<rq><><ti""' "' UH! ... ~ .. , .. .,_._ .._ ""' P""t'IW•H " IM>~· A.DJ L'l°'Tl!'fl:, 1\<t 5<.,• f'-~..a Ti"" c;..,,_ ..,n be .. _... ......... s.-....... 1 "" cou.1111. ...,.., on .... .U~ll.. 'T\or ,.,,~ w .. J • d"" '-" ,,/ od.- ..,n<" rlo<-_,..., .,.1h"l<rr•cr. lt1d ...!1<111 -l""'lr fNtnJ l .. c1• T• 1/1<• I& d'rt<1 • ...,.. ~..i-.... ~. • BELTED TffiES SOLD ONLY at SEARS 2 Fiberglass Belts Plus 2 Rayon Plies SIZE T"""'-1•· J · ·· -· ---~o:,...._ .!..:!:.!: TUBE-TYPE ti. mx 1s,-l_,2~1~.r.~.1-1--'~·~"•' I ~ 3?.36 !:.87 6Ttolb:l6 :!9.33 :.11 I 7..00..lli 37.36 3.0l TUBELESS 7..00XI' 27.63 Z.45 6.70x.15 :?9. :1 %.68 2763 • 6-ply rated nylon cord coosuuctioo for strength and long mileai;e. •Wrap around tread eoal:>les better corn- ering and more stability No Trade-In Required .88 M.34 169.88 SS.on 6.rr,n.ans 8.00xl6.5 3988 l'lne 13.30 P' LT • • Rugged nylon cord construetion • Made with long-wearing Oynatuf tread rubber. No Trade-Jn Required ... OIT/lllPtC & SOTO l6&·S1 I\ O•ANCf ..,,.,,oo Seel rs POMONA 6194161 f'ICO ., ... ,,~ i.ANfA ANA 147~J71 IANTAMONllCA J••·•71 I THO&KANO 0.1.ICS •'7·4S .. ,U1•11l1 TOllANCI S42-1111 'WAWT 1aJ·•••1 ..... n 21 VllMOHT n•.1•1 1 l'AIAOIH• •ll•J)l l,~J1-4111 -,..-...... ---l '1 ... ).l.~.·~-"'iml'. SAlllHI. fl S'1tNGS 9444011 --~ IOUJH co.ur PU.lA J4o.J,~;a I--,... l \.k -·. -- ....... ,.,.,,,, S.tJtforti..o O.."""-' 'It Y•••M-.yhcti: ---· ' Mond•Y. Jul1 21>, 1~1 bAIL Y PILOT 25 Championship :Fight With No Title at Stake '';", ... , -~; • .. ' ' .. ' UPI T•l"IM"' ARNOLD PALMER MISSES PUTT BUT WINS $50,000. ll'estchester Victor It's No Understatement -Pahner_Hapµy to Win HARRISON, N.Y. (AP ) -"I'm gratified, of course." Arnold Palmer said after his victory Sunday in the $2:,0,000 Westchester Golf Classic. . For a man who has known 73 other vie· tories it wasn't an understatement. His $50,000 top prize was the bi~gest in t career that has earned hinl more than $1.4 million. But more than that it was his first vic- tory since the Citrus Open in March and ooly his third for the year. He had been playing so poorly -he fo'.Ound up 49lh in Houston in April and tied for I Ith in the C1111adian Open, his last outing -that he took two weeks off lo regain his confidence and his CQn- ceritration. lt may be the beginning of a new playing pattern for the 41-year-old Palmer. "l'n1 not just going to be able to play as often and play as well," he said after he took 18 strokes off par for a 72-hole total of 270 at the W'estchester Country Club. "lm going to have to go into tournaments a httle fresher. l played as Sudden Fame Begi11ning To Bother Blue DETROIT (AP) -Sudden fame ii starting to bather Vida Blue. The spectacul.ar Oakland Athletics pitcher who has a 19-3 record after Sun- day's k-iun1ph over Detroit. is begiMing lo get unnerved at the autograph 'hounds and otliers who have flocked to him in droves this year. his first full ~ason in the major leagues. "T just lock myself up in my hotel room when I'm on the road," he said. "A Jot or people don't realize that baseball players have more to do than ju.st sign autographs. '!Everywhere I go people w a n t 11utographs or for me to get them tickeU or something," the slender 80uthpaw said. "I guess that's a sign that I'm a good guy or something." But Blue, who will be 22 Wednesday, said of the autograph signing that as a ruie ''it's a lot of fun and I enjoy it.'' While baseball's hottest new property was inside the clubhouse making the comment.! to newsmeo, about a hundred faM flocked outside the door chanting, "We want Vida! We want Vida!" A capacity crowd of 53,565 was on hand for the doubleheader at Tiger Stadium and more than likely it was because he w.! starting the second game. 0ne-banner off the second deck asked. "Vida Blue who?" well here as any time in my career. 1 did the best putting I've done in rour or five years and I couldn"t have driven much be"tter. "I get enthusiastic about playing so I play until 1 get so tired I can't go," he said. '"My concentration breaks down." "lr I lost my concentration at all it 1•1as No. 18 and I wasn't worried then," he said. Palmer's immediate plans inclu<le the National Team Championship, where he'i; paired with Jack Nicklaus, in Ligonier, Pa., later this week, and then the American Golf Classic in Akron, Ohio. "Then I'll very likely take a week off." F!n,tJ •<or"' tnd moo~ W•~!che<le• ooll cl~•11c: Arnold Ptlrne•. 150.000 Hale lr..,in. Sll,12~ Gfbby G+IMr•. 1:n.1;s S•m ~nrod, Sl ,000 Fcen~ 8e•rd , 111.000 l1rry WOO<!, !.1,1~ Bobt>v NichOll, i.9 .111 M••On l'hldolpti, \11,llS G..,•<!• l!out•ll. se.M J1cO Nic•l•u>, U.!-00 Brue• Ccempl<in, 1•,06~ lloll Charle•, 1•.069 l •rrv Dill. \.l,•!19 H••t> '"""""'· si ... , At! W111, s•.•ot M l< M<L•Mot\, 1•,illo9 Lou Grah•m, S•.~9 Bob Ro11>erq, Sl,000 Ken ~ml, ~.000 Pful Harn•v. ll.000 O~ve Hill. 11.oii l!lill \olllns. 11.!Joll l!lob to,,., S2.(1.11 Bert Gr••n. U .Olt '°' lu"~' Sl.~1 Do" Ttt. Sl.0.0 OeWill Wtov~r . si.~'2 L•rrv Zlet1le•. S1.(l.ll llod l"Llf\\e!~. ll~ Clay, Ellis Collide in Heavyweight Biggie HO US1'0N (AP) -Muhammad Ali. the fonner king trying to regain his lhrone, and Jimmy Ellis, the former sparring partner trying to buy a tag, answer a list of intriguing questions tonight when they meet in a 12-round bout in the .Astrodome. There will be no radio and Orange County has no closed circuit TV. What did Joe Fra7.ier fight take out of Ali? Does Ali still have enough speed? What will happen to boxing if All loses? Can EUis elude Ali's deadly jab long enough to get off ltis lightning com- binations? LA's Retreat Now Steaming In High Gear LOS ANGELES (AP) -'There has been considerable concern among the Uis Angeles Dodgers that the San Francisco Giant are going to run away with the flag in the National League's \Vestern Division. However. it's the Dodgers who've been doing the running -in reverse -and now find tllemselves in danger of losing their six-week hold on the runnerup spot in the West. Sunday they suffered their 14lh loss in J.,1v :i JulV 11 Julv 11 Julv 11 Dodger Slate All G•mH 111 Kl't ! ... ) O~~" D•!• D<>do..-< v• Plr•I~• O<xl9t .. VI. Pitlf•$ Ooag1,. v•. Plto!e• 155nm. 155~m. 1;55 ~.m. their lasl 19 starts and oow show only a half-gaine advantage over the Atlanta Braves. The Braves, who've won 10 of their last 1.1 gBmes, thumped the Dodgers Sunday at Dodger Stadium, 3-1, to take two of the three games and, understandably. Atlan- ta manager Luman Harris is wrapped up in his club's sudden success. "Our pitching. the thing that won it for us two years ago, right now is as good as any staff in either league," he said after knuckleballer Phil Niekro scattered seven hits for his I Ith win and third this season over the Dodgers. "The race isn't over, not by a long shot," he said. ''lt won"t be over until someone clinches it. The team that get.s hot late in lhe season just might be the team to beat." While Harris explained his optimism, Dodger skipper Walter Alston defended the over-all play of his club which now trails frontrunnlng San Francisco by 81'2 games. "We're not hitting," Alston explained. "Nothing more than tha!. When we were .1'i gan1es behind the Giants. the guys \vho're playing now got us there. Now they're in a slump so now everyone wants 'ern benched. "Like one suggestion I heard. A guy wants to bench \Ves Parker, move Richie Allen to first and play Steve Garvey at third. What he's saying. take out a .28(! hiller (Parker ) and replace hin1 with a .231 hiLter \Garvey) and we're going to score more runs." ATLANTA LOS ANGELES "''II'~· l!> G~<', I( H A•<o~ lb e~•n•, J~ G•rrl<1o, JO Lum. rt E Woll••ms, c S J•<W,on, '' M,P,r</, U P r.•~-•o, P •llthrlll •llrh tbl ,\ o 1 I V•hm•1~r, " O 1 O J 0 1 I Buc<o•• '' • O 1 ~ l~IOWO~•i•,c• •01 0 o 0 0 ~All•"· lh ; 0 l 0 0 O O (r..,w!O•~. II J ! 1 0 1 1 0 l~•ob••• I~ J 0 0 1 0 ] 0 W PA•0<', ]b ' 0 1 Q o ~ I 0 Sim•. c • 0 0 0 l l I 1 Sutl0<1. n I 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H~ll•• n~ I Q 0 0 M•<•e'''"· D 0 0 0 0 fQl~I• n J JO ) Tol~I• lJ 1 1 I ... ,, ... ,. 00/ 000 100 -J lO> A"o•t•, 000 ~M 100 -I E -~ All•"• Sut•o"• W P~" •• OP -lo• An~•I" I LOil A.•l~n•~ 1, l.O\ ""a'lei 1 )6 - G•rr. M. ""'"· w P••~··. s ~ -C.~rr. 11" H It Elt II iO P N'~•rn IW,11 1) 9 1 ) 6 Su!Ton rl,9-101 1 & 0 l M«<~lo.., 7 1 Q 0 1 Q Tims -7.l'O, ,l.t1•ndor1<~ -10,'11. ' - A Uve gate o( 25,000.30.000 in the Astrodome and possibly ooe million more watching on closed circuit television will see the answers unfold first-hand. Although no t itle is at stake for this fight, it has taken on all the aspects of a championship bout, partly because of lhe pied-piper following of Ali, and parlly because both fighlers hope to use this fight to spring to another shot at Frazier's title. Frazier represents the only blot on each fighter's heav~'Weight record. Ali, one of the most magnetic personalities in fight history. lost for the first time in his 32-fight career on March 11 ln a bMJtal contest with Frazier. Ali has been asked constantly since opening training here, what the Frazier fight has done to him. "Look at my face and look at his." Ali usually says ... He was messed tlp bad. l had a puffed jaw for a few days but il went away. He still looks bad. He had to take a hospital rest." Ali admits his speed isn't quite what it used to b:e before his exile from fighting. "I'm past my prime," he said. ''I know I'm in my last days." He remembered a national magazine using a timing device to clock the speed of his punch. "It was .04 of a serond," be Cleveland Next Stop Can It Be True? Halos Rip Birds CLEVELAND (AP) -They're laughing Bgain, the .California Angels. And who wouldn'l be aglow after sweep- ing a doubleheader from the world cham- pion Baltimore Orioles? The Angels have had more than average frustration with personnel pro- blems including an injury to their No. 1 shortstop and loss of two-thirds or an out· field through retirement and suspension. But since the All-Star break they've won seven of 11 gan1es, capped by Sun- day's twin win over the Orioles in Baltimore by 6-2 and 9-6 sc-ores, the latter 1n 13 innings. The Angels, idle today, lravel to Cleveland to open a three-game series against the Indians Tuesday night. California lost its season series to the Orioles, 5 games to 7, but took care of Baltin1ore ace Mike Cuellar in the opener behind the five-hit pitching of Andy ~1essersn1ith . The California right-hander aided his cause with two hits, including a run-scor- ing double in the seconU inni ng as tJ1e Angels clouted Cuellar, 13-4 , for five runs after two were out. In handing Cuellar his third straight loss in IO days, the Angels racked the southpa\V for five hits in l 2:i innings. Sandy Alomar capped the raUy ""'ilh a two-run homer. "It '11as just bad luck toda y," Cuellar said afterward. ··1 feel good. I throw good . Everything they hit in the hole," the Cuban pitcher lamented. '"fl1ike threw the ball with better veloci- ty than at 11ny time recently. l thought he Sports in Brief was going to have a great day," said George Bamberger, pitching c-oach for the Orioles. Dave Johnson provided the lone bright spot in the opener with an inside-the-park home run into the rightfield comer. "l thought it was foul," said rookie Mickey Rivers, who was somewhat tardy in pursuing the ball. "I thought it hit the wait before it hit the ground.'' "He was wrong. You take nothing for granted in baseball,'' replied Angel Manager Lefty Phillips. "It was just fortunate we could give them that run." Jn the nightcap, the Orioles took a 2--0 lead in the second inning on back-lo-back home runs by Paul Blair and Johnson. The Birds rallied to gain a 6-6 tie in the ninth as Brooks Robinson homered after an initial walk to Frank Robinson. But the Angels came back in the 13th inning with three runs off Orlando Pena, two on a bases-!oaCled double by Stephenson. SECOND G .. ,,.,I' CALIFOllNI .. IALTIMOllll .. ' h •Ill ·~ • -1111 Atom•c, " • • ' ' l!~!O<d, " • • • • 11.lv•n , cl • • • • 6•l•1111•r, .. • • • ' Cow•~. " ' ' • • F.11.ob!noon. lb ' ' • • Gonu ltt, •I • ' ' ' l!.11.oOln•on. lb ' ' ' ' !lerrv, " ' ' ' ' 11.el!enm~nd, •! • • ' • McM~ll•n, " ' ' ' 8 1•1•, " • ' ' ' SlePl\fl•<on, ' • ' ' ' D Jonn.an, " • ' ' ' SP@f1<•r. " ' ' ' ' D•lrympl•, ' ' ' ' ' Re"°'· 1! • • • • r:1cnot1a"Mi, pr 1 • • • M01l!O, ,, ' • • • P•tm•r, ' ' • • • (hrl'1i•n>D<I, H S ' ' ' R fioll, ' ' • • • O'Brien, " ' • • • SnolJ3y, " ' • ' • ll .Cl•r~. ' ' • ' • 11.lche•r. ' • • • • 1 lfey•><>ld$, D~ ' • • • H•nd•ic~•, " ' • • • E.F!sn.,., ' ' • • • Leonh1nl, ' • • • • L ,0.11.n, ' ' ' ' • Motl,,.,, " ' • • • G.J•c~•on. ' • • • • SOlmon, "" ' • ' • p~~. ' • • • • lot•I~ " ... • To!OI• • • • • C&lllO•nl1 "' "' '" "' ' -. 6•1!"110" ·~ ~· "' "' ·-· Lagunan Given Honor Laguna Beach resident Dick Wolfe has been selected college coach of lhe year by the Southern California Gymnastics Judges Association. Wolfe mrntored the ra! SI a IP /Fullerton) Titans to an NCAA college di vision gyn1naslits title last spring and 1\as al so responsible for conducting n11rnerous gymnastics exhibitions. MJNNF.APOLlS-~T PAU L -The 1'.·11n- nesota Twins Inst starting pitcher Bert Bl.vleven with an apparent pulled muscle bc h1n d1 hi s right ~houlder Sunday. Blyleven was injured when he ran lo back up third base in the fo urth inning of a game against the Boston Red Sox. TERRE HA UTE. Ind . Iloger McCluskey edged out A. J. Foyt on the 99th lap Sunday to wi n the F'oyt- McCluskey Classic race ror U.S. Auto Club late-model stock cars here. McCloskey led lhe first 40 laps or the 100-lap event on the one-half mile dirt Terre Haute Action Track. Then Foyl look over and held the lead until the 991h . l'vlcClu~key went the distance in an unof- fi cial record tin1e of 46 minutes, eight seconds. 1 :23 faster than his own previous record set two years ago. The winning speed was slightly better than 65 n1iles an hour. Brazil's international superstar Pele will lead his Santos team inLo combat \\1ednesday night ag11inst Deportivo C<lli of Colombia in a sanctioned soccer match at the Coliseum. Game time is 8:15. said. ;'It takes .25 of a second to think about moving. You' re h.it before you lcnow It." He joked that he's probably slowed down to .12 by now. It bas even been suggestid that a loss by Ali would send boxing into a decline. All. as smooth as a showman as he i.s a fighter, points to the huge crowds that h~e watched him train and says:· .. 1 c.qn't understand it, I'm more popular after 1 Jost lhan before." ''He's the greatest thing that ever hap- pened to boxing," said Angelo Ow\dee, who was Ali's trainer through the cham- pionship years but is managing Ellis ·n0w_ PETER REVSON Watkins Glen:· It's a Breeze For Revson \VATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP ) -New Yorker Pele Revson, his team McLaren performing flawlessly, won the Can-Am Challenge Cup race at Watkins Glen Sun- day, his second win in a row in the $1 million series . The handsome 32-year--0ld bachelor led a!J but 27 of the 82 laps around the curv· ing. hilly course that measures 2.4-4 miles in the Finger Lakes region of New York state. He completed the 196 miles in 1 hour, 32 minutes and 54.13 seconds for an average speed of 128.58 miles per hour. New Zealander Denis Hulme, senior driver for the Brilish-based McLarens, came in a distant second, a late pit stop putting him more than 50 seconds back of liis younger dri11ing mate. Jo Siffert of Switzerland drove a three-liter Porsche Spyder to third place. Revson, already in the top money bracket of American drivers after a $108,000 second place finish in the In- dianapolis 500. co!lected a total of 117,800 from the $75.000 in prize, qualifying a'nd accessory money. Hulme's take was 113,400, including Sl ,000 for driving the fastest lap·tn the race -a sparkling 132.276 mph. Siffert was pa id $9.950. l\1ario Andretti. driving a new seven. liter Ferrari that obviously will be a po- tent force in future Can-Ams. finished fourth . Tony Adamowicz of Torrance, v.·as fifth in a year-old McLaren- Chevrolet. Pole-sitter Jackie Stewart of Scotland paced lhe 26 starters for the first 27 lapS. his Lola-Chevrolet easily the fastest car in the race. Pros Owe Public Something. Do professional alh\eles owe anything to the general public? Are they obligaled to uphold !Jome sort of unlamished image -especially for the youngsters who idolize so many of these highly publicized athletes~ Brooks Robinson, super third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles was asked that ---------WHITE WASH -------=- eLINM WHIT• during a recent visit to Orange County, He feels that pros sl'¥'.luld be careful of what they say and how they act in publlc -but within reaoon. "People look at us like we're saints. ~ut we're not robots. We have feelings like you and everyone else. Too, anything we do is going to be magnified. "But I do Tealizc kids look to us many times as something special and we should be mindful of that.'' facl many experts are saying he's the greatest third-sacker of all time, Brooks replies: "T~at kind of talk passes over my head -1 don'l think much about it. "But it is tough to make comparisons with the differences in equipment between now and baseball as it was year& ago." The Baltimore whiz points out that former Angel Aurelio Rodriguez is poten- tially a great third baseman. "He"s a great glove," Robihson points out. "But how far he goes depends upon how well he hits." Robln1on bas bten In the blr league1 tlnce lhe l.11tt 501. Yei he b4!11eves he'1 only been deliberately threwn at once by a pitcher. That wa1 In IMS when r>etrnlt's Hank Aplrre iot him, with a broken thumb re1uJling. Ordlnarlly Robinso• ltopl hUo work 1t 1111 Baltimore 1porthl1 1ood1 ttore wbtn the regular seuon ends. But thb year be and the Oriolet wQI be IOlll'lrsl J1pan, pl1ytn1 ze g1me1 Or.ere. he"d have a winning record," RobiMOn states. A ro11t1d the Clr.,uit Chuck Coker of Huntington Beach fs one of 20 men being considered for a,ats- lanl coaching po!ltlons on the 117! U.S. Olympic track tea m. Coker w11 1 1land- nut coach al Occidental College before going Into private business. How about this Associated Press fish report from Maine: Peter Rogers we~­ fishing with a hand line and caught 1 ~~ - pound tuna. It was too big to get in bi1 1 .. - fool skiff so he towed iL • ~ sport fishing boat spotted the t!Off _ being dragged around by a big tuna .llbd· came to the rescue. harpooning the fisb ju~t as it broke Rogers' line. Sevt.n people rrom Laiuna 8eacb'1 Emf.raid Bay recently rehlrned fnim their trip to Wimbledon, wbere ~ wltne11ed actioo In tile clinic tcHlroey If leatll1. Spcakjng of fish, Manny Mennes Or Costa Mesa caught a 25-lb., 5-cs,. yellowtail during a recent sortie to San Diego. He showed them by giving up only one hit in his six iMings befc.-e leaving for a pinch hiller. M8nBger Dick Williams said he will go aft.er hlii 20th victory Thursday in Baltimore. 111"1 Ttl ... hotl \ LA'S DUKE SIMS TAGS OUT BRAVES' FELIX MILLAN. When Robinson is confronted with the PS -Robinson says Wuhlngton'1 Oen· ny McLain (now ~15 after piling up 31 victories for Detroit in 1968) isn't as bad as hi~ record makes him look. "Hilf fastball doesn't have that little exlr• zip but U we were on a good ball club 1 think And along those same lines, Walt•r Mazurklewicti of Mission Viejo balged~a channel catfish weigh.ing 12 \~ pourm ...tiile fishing 1t Irvine ~· J' • ' ' . -I ":.;~,..-• ._ -._. _____ __.., ____ -, ·- I I I I I I ' '' ' ( j ,! I I \' . ' ••• . ,., DAll.V l'lLOT Ste fl l'holl Crowd Autopsy They All Turn Out For Drag Action By PHIL ROSS Of tfl• DlllY ftl i.1 Sl1H "Happint>ss is drag racing." So slate the largely-lettered bumper iitic kerii seen many places these days. But perhaps the largest collection of these automobile adornments with sticky back!ides could be found !ast Saturday night during the running of the Profes!ional Oragster Association ( PDA ) Championships at Orange Co u n t y International Raceway. An estimated 40 percent of the coupes, sedans. station wagons, trucks and mini· buses whlch made up the overflow vehi· cle population of the giant OCIR parking lot at the PDA meet had the above stickers prominently displayed. While all of the unoccupied vehicles were silently awaiting the posl·race traf· fie jam on the outside of the East Irvine raceway's fen ces, plenty was happening on the inside. Wilh wheels whirring, tires screeching and powerful. supercharged r a c l n g machines belching out in raucous cacophony, 18,621 drag racing fan s were getting their money's worth of the action. Among those scattered out among the record OCIR throng were a young man and his family, another man more ad· vanced in yea rs accompanied by his ex- uberant son and a pair of couples just out for an evening of enjoying the drags. A lab technician at the Los Angeles County-USC Medi cal Cente r in LA and an amateur photographer. 2S-year-old Steve Yates, packed up his wife and their three children for an evening at OClR_ because tomorrow is his birthday." Young Scott said, "The last time we were here was for the third all-pro series race last February. We plan on coming back in November for the manufactw-ers' funny car champions hips." Scott confided that his most cherished possession was an autograph he received from Granada Hills' Don !The Snake/ Prudhomme at the all~prn meet. !The Barrett boys' ido! posted the top speed in the top fuel eliminator category Saturday with a 234.98 clocking in his Hot Wheels Special 1. An outspoken spectator at the PDA get- logether was 32-year-old Bill Lowther of Glendora. Lowther sho1ved up at OClR with wile Eula and !heir fnends. Joe and Shtrry Romines of Yorba Llnda . The Glendora resi dent said, "All of us fi rst came out to the drags as teenagers and \ve 've always been interested in the sport ever since. "l used to con1pete myself until il got too expensive to race anymore. "I think it's a shame and a bad deal that the on!v way a driver can really cornpetc is .,./ith a dealer ba cking him ." Added Lowther, "A guy just can't race on his own anymore." The Lowthers and Romines, who .,.,·ere regul ars at \Vilmington·s Lions Drag strip before OCIR opened up four years ago. indicated funny cars were of primary interest to them. By the appearance of things. even if a little controversy is involved. it's still evi- dent that "happiness JS drag racing'' - to at least 18.621 particuJar people anyway. !~ ... ·.UNNY CAR VICTOR -Inglewood's Ge ne Conw~y ge.Ls set to move p to the starting line in Saturday's PDA Champ1onsh1ps at Orange unty International Raceway ..•. and then Conway scoots off to a vi ctory in the funny car division over Garden jumped too soon at the start Grove's Ray Alley, who Not normally a drag racing aficionado, Yates admilted. "this isn't only the first time l 've been here but it's also the first time I've been to any drag race.'' Yates said that lo hin1 tl1ere v.·as nothing really speci;"J! about the PDA Championships exCT'pt for the fact that "it ""'as as good a 111ne as any for me to come out and take some pictures. Services Slated For Sonny White Bettenhausen .Rolls to Win NEW BRE~tEN, Ohio 1AP) -Sprint car driver Gary Gettenhausen took I.Op hon9rs in the feature race at New Bremen Speedway Sunday. With his vie· torY. lhe Tinley Park, Ill., native also claimed the point lead in the United States Auto Club National Sprint Car Circuit championships. Bettenhausen, with 340 points, is lhe lhird driver lo be at the top of the point standings in the past three days. .Sam Session~ had the early le ad in Sun· diy's running, but cracked up on the first lf!P~and was unable to fi nish the race. He w11.s unhurt. Bettenhausen sped in front on the r~·s ?4th lap an d held on for the re- ~ing 16 laps ovtr the speedway·ii half- • .,;ule paved circuit. ·-;t :bkker Wins It LOUISVll:,LE (AP) -Holl and 's Tom Ok.Ur, ·firm on the bas11:1ine and de.vtlstaling \\'ith serves, defeated South A~ean ,CHff Drysdale, 3-6, 6-4 . 6-1, Sun- i .... for the championship and $10,000 ' pri~ ol the Pro Tennis Classic. ..... wport Beach '~ Roy Emerson v.·a.~ 1naled by Nikola Pille of Yugoslavia irr,.b11: quarterfinals, 6-2, '4-6, 6·3. Ritin forced postponement or the doubles final between the Orange Coast area team of Rod Laver and Emeri'ion and the combination of Ken Rosewall and Frl':d Stolle. The match will be completed during the Canadian Open at Toror.to Aug. 9-l6. ' Enriquez Sizzles Big Turnout (18,621) Sees OCIR Spectacle By RON EVANS Of 11>1 Dlllf l"IMol U 1H Anything lh;it happens at Orange Coun- ty International Raceway from this point on has to be anticlimactic after Sat.urd;iy n i g ht' s ear-shattering ProfesSional Dr a gs le r Association championship fin;ils . Sizzling Dana Poinl drivfr Don Enri· quez stayed afire 1figuratively, of course I in his stunning victory in the combo eliminator category. The 30-year-old Enriquez piloted the first ever unblown dragsler lo dip below the seven second mark in his easy triumph over Encino's ~l ikio Yoshioka. And, to prove it was no fluke. F.nriquez also had a 7.30-second elapsed lime in one of his trial n1ces to go along with 6.99 and 6.!18 marks in his other two trial run$. \\'inning cornbinations for the J)ana Point ball--0f-f1re in his A<lams and Enn· quez jr. fuel er were 6.98 in elapsed ti1ne and 200.2.4 mph, as co1npered to 7.67·192. 27 performances by Yoshioka. The large~t crowd to e\'er attend :i single function <it OCIR (l8,62l ! alsn witnes.~ed i<iperta1'ul;1r hapf)C'11ini;t:s in the. other two C'hampionshi p d ivi~ioos. P;1nrira111a C1t,1 s Cerr~· (;]rnn rD:irrd In :i 6.~1-2l0 .58 mark to defeat Rick Ramsey (fl.72-185.18) nl Marina del Rey in the top fuel final as the lalter's car exploded at the finish line. Ramsey escaped the mishap without injuries. However. in spite of Glenn's sparkling acco mplishment in the final s. his real moment of glory had occurred earlier in lhe da y in a l\llalifying run againsl favored Don 1tbe Snake l Prudhomme of Granada Hills. Both drivers turned in the quickest (ela psed time l drag racing clockings ever run with identical 6.41 marks, (;lenn in a front engine car and Prudhomme in a rear engine job. Top speC'ds on thC' lig hlning·f;ist quali- fyin.g run were 229 .59 for Glenn and 234.98 for Prudhomme. Prudhomrne. with bad peripheral vi~ion in his rear rngine niflchinc, commented Rfterwards . ''I didn't think I was be11ten until alter I had gotten out or my car." lnglewooc:l'.~ Gene Con...,·ay showed his stuff in nabbing the funny c;:ir final s O\'Cf an impatient Ray Alley or Garden Gro\·e. /laving set thr quickest qu;il iry1ng t1n1e in the sc1nifin<1L~ :it 6 7~. Alley ...,·as too ;:inxious Rga111st Con\\'ay and lirokP at the ~larling line \\'lthout a run a~ lhP lnglPWood Vr!rran po~ted II 7.40-203 !6 triumph in a '69 Corvette. Ba.seball Standings !TlOlYIQ!T!A! NATIO NAL LEAG UE East 01\•lslon w L P<"I. GB !~<-Pittsburgh 65 36 .1144 ·~l Louis 54 17 .!13.I 11 Chicago 5:1 .. .~15 11 New'York " .. .526 12 "'<Philadelphia « S7 "" " Montreal 40 61 .3'6 2' Wt!t Division San Francisco 62 41 .602 l.lodJ:er1 5.1 " .520 8'o Atlanta " 52 .505 10 Af\IERICAN LEAGUE Eas t Division w L Pel. BAitimore 60 311 .612 Ro~tnn 57 411 "" Detroit 51 48 -~15 New York 51 " .51111 Cleveland 41 " .410 \Yash!ngton 40 " .41'1 Wl':5t Oh•islon O;iklanrl ., 35 .64,'J Kan~as Cit.v 52 45 .5.16 GB ,., 9•; 11 20 20 1n11z ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS '71 COROLLA SPECIAL $1777 Houston 49 50 .495 II Cincinnati Angtl5 " 54 .'476 1fi1'i I 0£MO, • 5~9 1 ~ Sii THI ALL NIW .. 5' San Diego 36 67 iw"f11•1 IH<1ll1 PlllllMlt loii!• 1, (~k•te I .462 14111 .350 26 Chicago 45 54 .4.~.~ 18"1 I Minne50ta .. 54 .4'49 19 ~1il wfl ukee IO 57 .412 2211 MinnH0!1 I. l!<>"M 1 SI " Dlt<oo 1·1, Plt!tl)uttll 1 0 Me<'lt•••I s. '1. Lev11 ~ ,fr,111..t• J, DOllttfl 1 Now Yori< •II, M1l .. t11k., ,.,, It! 11"'9 11 $.en Fr1tl(llo((! ).J, (lrn:lf!nl tl )-j H-Yortt 1, HO<Jlll•ll f lMt•'t e1111_. C:lllC•M (PIP••• 1&-tl I! M.0"1rU I 11• ..... o t. 101. lllfhl SI. LIMlll ((;!"""'° l•tf II Ntw Vot• 1$11'Ktll J "· 11!.~t MouttM (l l!Un•ll•"' J·I ! II "'""..,.1,...11 (l•.,ch •-'l, !Oll hl 0-.lv ,,,,.,. w:n..i1111M1. lnnlnqo (~lt•M J.!, W••lline•&<" !" A~t•h ._,, lltl!i"'e't )·I Kt<!••l (ii• •I, Cl,....•lo"ll ~., Dt••&!! 1·!, O•klana •·~ TMll V'! 6 1111M IJ!)tlf)n (~•~bill 1•·•) ti Mlnnt.-,11 (11(11! 1-11. .... ~. o .. rv '""'" Jcne<:1111"' UTH ANNIVERSARY SALEll BIGGEST & BEST YETI ' DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Modern & Complete S1rvic1 & P1 rt 1 D1pt. MH'ern Body Shop fo r All Cart 646-9303 540-9468 Orange C()unty'1 Larges t and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Deal er OYfllUS'°blLIYlaY l,.ICIALJSTI -:;:i: ... ....-.. ·--~ TOYOTA CILICA Sl"T. C,.I. IMMIDIATI DILIYllY ~ VOLVO 1971 DEMO $4098 164 SEDAN "vlef111li<, 1 .;;., H••l•r •J J71 ~ USID C.t.I l"CIAL i $995 1•61 TOYOTA COIOH.t. H.T. ll'~~lft, 1"•11••. i s ... ..i. !Vlft ~tt) . ..,.. ___ _ Soccer Collision Ends in 2-2 Tie LOS ANGELES -Inside right Jorge Davino scored with a JS.yard bool to forge a 2-2 tie for Club Leon of Mexico in the 73rd minute Sunday of an in- terna1 iona1 sotccr match with Han nover 96 of West Germany. A crowd of about 5,500 at Memorial Coliseum watched the fast-closing Mex- iran sidt> dent German goaltender Burkhart Deller after being denied at least six times in the second half. The tic left Club Leon with a 1-0-1 record in the series which continues Wed- nesday night at Sa n F'rancisco. Hannover's ini'iide left Horst Berti set up Willie Reimann for a 15-yard goal to OJ)l>n scoring in the fifth minute. Ten minu tes later Club Leon lied lhe match when inside lefl Juan Valiente ('onnected with an 8·yarder off center. forward Luis E~trada's pass. -, "\ just c;ime out merely to take wme pictures and hoped it would go well. "Otherwise." Yates went on, "this could be a one-shot deal for me." The East LA resident added that he ,got interested in the photo,i::raph.v part of his life through a class which he's taking on the subject at East Los Angeles College. \l/ife Frances, 24. claimed she didn't n1 lnd joining her hubhy and three kiddies !Steve, Jr. ls S, Strphanie 4 and Bruce 3J for a novelty outing. She said, "my first reaction was that I thoug ht it would be pretty exciting. "I've never heard this much noise in one place. though;' added i\.1rs. Yates as she put little Bruce down on the groond for a n1oment to plug her ead drums with her fingers. Cha rles Barrett of Tujunga is OC· casionally willing to brave 150 miles of freeway drivin g lo bring his sons, Tai. 12, an d Scott. all the way lo OCIR. However. Sa turday night Tai stayed at home while Barrett treated Scott to a raceway junket. Barrett explained. ''J\.iy older boy ac- tually likes to come but I brought this one Funeral i'icrvices will be held Tucsd;iy at 2 p no 1n \\'avrrly Church. falfh;H·en J\.1cmorial Park, 1700 E. Fairhaven. Santa Aria, for race car rlnver Lloyd F'. 15onny) \Vhite .. 1/i. of Sanla Ana . i°l'l r. \Vh1te \\'as killed frid;1_v night when his thrce-qu<irt1.2r 1nfdgct racl'r cra~hed into a l'Pll1ent v.•all at a parking lot at 2100 Grand A\'l'. Santa Ana. He was test ing thl' ca r bt•f•1rc dnving 11 111 a r11ce at Orange Cou nty Spced1vay 111 El To1·'1. Mr. \Vh1le was one of the most popular race drivers in the Southern Cal iforni a area during the past 11 years, driving in the micro, threr·quar1er and full 1n1rlgcl car d1\·1s1n11s. He \1•as National M1dgel Ra cing Assn. champio n in 1~65 and 1967. He is survil'ed hy his l\'idnw, Lilli& J\·12r: a d<iughter. V.'anda E anc1 a son, Michael Lloyd. of Santa Ana : brother, Robert L. \Vhite of S:inta Ana, and parents tl1rs. E:lizabeth Francis ;-.-1a1thews and C. Llo~·d While of North Ca rolina. Mr \\"h1te is at Hilgcnfcld /\l or!uary, 120 1::. Broad1\•ay, An aheim, \1•here last respects can be paid to<lay til 12 midnight and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Diagnostic Center for car check-ups. Penneys Scientific Testing Center can help to poi nt o ut weak spots in certain vital areas of your ca r. In less than one hour we put your ca r through a series of scientific tests (212 of them). Steering, enq1ne. brakes, transmission, electrical and cooling systems. You watch the re sults come out on an e le ctronic typewriter. The written report shows the results of the tests. It indicates what tested parts of your car are weak and what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician wilt go over the report with you. If you wish. he 'll give you an estimate of any necessary repa irs costing big money. There's no ob!igation to have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. The cost? Only g 88 Not bad for a check-up these days. Penneys Scientific Testing Center A.n'.!.""• Charg s it at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK (Or•nge1ri.,rpea1Va11,yv1ew1 CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY " Diagnostic 1an11 open Monday lhr ug h Saturda y. ' ... ~··· -·-• • -· -~ -, ' .,,.,._ ..... ~i ~P"l.. ... Alamitos Entries l'llllT 114(1: -)jlJ Ylrdl, t ••• , "'" m1I011'11 . Clalmlnt . p.,, .. j ltoO. Clllmlng 1>rlc• $«l00. l t l!O""' Moon (W1rdl t llrwa aum (Cra.DY) C/\troer1 8••• IL111n1ml Cc•d•son tP1rn••I T tuc~tltro (Smlrt\I Orivln Mtn lW1!$1>nl ><1rbl1 aov (Vt uotin) Royal Go Go (Alil"°") Ki<aPU ll.0.! (lf!lltY) lom'1 Coov (AOllrJ 41.u Elltlblt C/\lca Mid•• Ul1n~1 1 Pt,.,.Clt lOr1YerJ All Nitt LOllO ICra.bvl "' •• '" ,. •• •• ,. ,. •• ,. " ' •• "' SECOND ll4Cll--=-u o Y••"s. l yt4r Old~ &. uo. Clt lmlno. PurM 11000. Cl11mlno orl<e l lloOO, Mua 1., Vour Ev1 (MOl'rl>Olll Cnu cnu 6ob !C•r<IOl•l T1>re1 Lot>ll• (Smit/\) P'lnttS5 SlarP•r (#\lh•OOI 8or Ftm# (Mt"uat l Ltril Grt"d IWard) Pl.,iley·s e..,. 1W1T>C11) F1>1 015/\ !Cro•PvJ 5~rQln De<~ I Haro '" "' "' "' "' '" ,. "' "' AIWI Elifllblt S1m'1 Nlo/\t Out (6anl<sl Ji/ Filly II.oval !Wi1><1nl '" B•r 01vla ILl11h1m Ill THJllD llAC! ~In V"d' l "'"' cla• 11\d uP. Cl•immt. Pur1t 11100. (U1imin.o D<ICI l lfloOO. AH or Mt (WrlQM) llule•ll (Ll<>h•m) Stcrel Gin.oo• (0..evtrl Ntxt Me•• 1Smir111 Ponum Pit {Wlhcn) \ l"le Lt.Ce (Alll$011) on Man {Ht,!I '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' S hrine Football Are·a Trio Will Start By ROGER CARLSON Of .,.. O.lty Pli.t lf•ff hlm. "Although he's sbrUng at •·strong Jep run thal weak offense we expect him to see a legs may walk," is the slogan lot of defensive action too. of the 20th aMual Norlh.SOulh '·Getker reacts so well to the Shrine football game at Los ball with ex:cellel'lt , lateral Angelu Memorial Coliseum movement. And he's quick a.s and three pair of those limbs a cat -tight up and down the bail from the Orange Coast hne," says the Hollywood area. 1. tulor. What's more, they'll all be The 2Jl-ClF first team ez· in slatting roles Friday night Sailor from Newport was hob- when the annual extravaganza bled a bit by a back injury gels under way at 8:30 follow-sustained in drills last week ing a 7:30 pageant. but x-rays proved negative and Newport Harbor H i g h 's rest and heat treatment.1 have Grant Gelker, Edison's Cr2.ig nearly restored him to full Mortensen and Huntington power. Beach's Garth Wi se have all The other half of the sewn up starting berths on the starting offensive guards for prestigious Sou t he r n ag-the South , which has whipped gregation according to Rebel the Norlh 11 times and tied coach L<luis Birnbaum of three in 19 tries, is Edison's Hollywood High . Mortensen. ~Iker, .11 six-fool, 22f.l-Mortensen, like Gelker, a also available to us at defensive left end ," u y.11 Birnbaum. Mortensen, at S-11, 211 pounds, led hi! Edison mates to the ClP' AAA championship with a 13--0-0 season. He's slated for du ty at Brigham Young University in the fall . The other Orange Coast area athlete is the alJ-pW'pose do it All athlete from Hun- tington Beach -Wise. The Oiler whiz will start at free safety for the Rebs and may see action offetl!ively at flankerback. Birnbaum also tabs him for duty as safety man on punt returns along with either Rick Ellwood of St. Paul or Marvin Cobb of Notre 0 a m e (Riverside ). ''Garth is & tremendous asset for w. H e • s ex- ceptionally versatile and is (See SHRINE, P81e I!) pounder headed fo r the first tee.m All-C !Fer, will University of Colorado, has definitely start at right guard, been tabbed to start at of· says Birnbaum. lr••-------•iiil fensive left guard. "C ra ig's a tremendous Fou11.TH RACE _ "° •• ,d~. 1 v,., "Grant's been posing & pro-player. He and Gelker are c.111 "'"'"•n~ com. Drod. Pu'" 1190C. blem of sorts for us ln relation very much alike in what they Wlrtt L•w-Hftlflc•11t. M o110 Slu1 \(ro•b•l GOLFERS ' ,,,cllc• At 1" C•nav 0:111 B•rs 1c~rdoul 1 a to our s l can do and •-lhe1·r college 1Cnl11ht Allalr c B1n~•l na ys em. .... NEWPORTER INN ~t·c;.~';'1~:h(~111o•e111 \g ''We wan t to tv:o-platoon potential. p 3 GOLF COURSE ~:,i~11':'!J"g1~Ht~:/,,0n1 Jlj and that makes it av•£ully dif-"We have figured Craig to $l!oRwlth this •cl w"k cla~ ~"~~"'~',..~~~~~1151r•uul i~ -~f~ic~u~lt'._'.l~o_"d_:e:_ci~d~e_:h~o~w'..__:l~o_'.:u~se:__g~o~s~lr~i'.:cl~ly~o~n'_"o~ff_:e~ns~e:_'b~u~t~h~e~·s~~~~~~~~~~~~~I !e ~ure Clllc (Pornerl 117 Dupe's Ooi"ll !Llpflaml 111 AIM EUglDlt Fi-Id (W•rll 111 "*~TH II.AC E -=-810 v••d>. l veat elm incl u1>. Clalmlno. PurJt s1100, 5!~~~11\::j'l~!~~-111 FC>rW1rd 8•"•rv !l-larfl 11i Gool'lt Win IW•rd) l1S BIG Spy (A~llr) 111 Pe1111v Cll1rger (6Anksl lll Ct>ArQt!r ~eo lllllevl 111 Cherokeo Codv (Pern•r) 111 FlrSI FuTurilV (Llpll1ml 111 SIXTK RAC E -3~ vard1. ) Ye.A• olds & uo. Cialmi"Q, Purst 12XIO. c111m1na 11rlco llSOO. Olal Brandy (Wa!>on) Fesr Eddit (lioll•ml H1111 Double (Wt rdl MCI'• Oltl CAlll><1n) S/\1wn Donlin (Porned Ht'• A lleQUUT l8an~"\ Pilorlm Sa" !Adojr) All<'Che P•1•um lOroV•') Bars FOi' Luck lCrO!obVl c11111 e1r !C•r<k>••I Al>0 llillgible RNn M~natt !Adt l>l i~f;.'.• s'.S.·~~~lt'~i''ua• l SlttOY Charo-!Liollaml '" "' '" '" "' '" '" "' '" '" "' "' '" '" SEVENTH lf!Ac£--::-al v1rd1. ~ Vttr old1. AlloW&nct1, PUt11 $2!00, tr,'~m~~'11~.1.1 Trvc~le N Win !Btnk•I Vulntroblo lk•rTI llmlls 6•,d..,.!a !Sm!lh) An~v Go (W11;on1 Wilch Crea (Ill< lllohaml ee Suro Moon IWahon) •• "' "' •• "' •• "' " ' l'IGMTH RACl-=-l50 ~•rd>. l v11r old• &. uo lime. & m1rios. Allc .. 1nc.,.. Pu"e IJOOO Ooublf Alarm !Adllr) 111 Tux eu• !P•rnorl lU D•ndv 6•r Qjll 11'111•vl 117 C•1>ljv1Jcr IWaho"l 122 Moonlit O.c~ !Hull 11~ W•rchiC'I Dre•m (P•o•l 111 No euu1 Bou1 n (6•"k1) 11J l lMI• Cont.ua (Alll"'n) llt Mr1. Rocktl 6tr CC•r<IC:•l 111 Chtrci•bllltv (Ll111\1ml 11S Al>O Elltlb_, Queenie Cll•rci• {CrMbv) 11! Cv~ N J1uv !Ad1lrJ 111 Moen Spy (Porne>) 11! NINTH RACE -.00 v1,.b. ) v••r •Id• Ind UC. Cl1imlnf, Purst 52.00. c11 1""in~ pr\<t USOQ. 0..11 Slla.1 (Pao•l 11~ Rot!ld,in~ R0<k (Cardo>•! 111 Blotibv CM&•o•r (B1nksl 111 G.ono 6•r Too lW1ral 119 T iny Trl1/\ IAdlir) 11~ R•bt l C~Arll' (Wo1'0f\) 110 MldW&V Mitlie (IC1nl•l 11' 1om Lvdot\ (Lipham) 11• Cl1nv R0<~e1 (Bu1cul!1nel 112 Comt On Peck !P•rnt r) ll7 Fillol Tops Yugoslavian For Crown CLEMMONS, N.C. ( APl - Chi!e"s Jaime Pillo! w .11 s unseeded when he came to the little town of Clemmons last week to take on so me of lhe world "s top tennis players in the Tangle~·ood Jn~rnational tennis classic. He knocked off top-seeded Cliff Richey of Sarasota . Pia __ the top player in the United States Swiday afte rnoon and then downed Zeljko Pranulovic of Yugoslavia. the third-sttd- ed player. for the cham- pionship and $5,000 first prize. Fillo] and Richey completed their semifinal match, which had been rained out the day before with the score tied 5-5. Fillo] had won the first set 6-3 and finished up Sunday's set 6- 4. He downed Franulovic, 4-6, 6-4, 7-S. "I wa s very fortunate." commented Fillo!. ''Each time I came close lo losing I would stop and try to concentrate a little harder. This is the big- gest win of my career and J hope it will help me in future rankings." In the final match, Fillo! dropped to J.S quic kl y in the second set and Franulovic seemed headed for victory when he had match point. Fillo! fought back to take the game and slice the deficit to S- I. A ~rvice break lJld a hold by Fillo! gave him .11 6-5 ad- vantage, but F'ranulovic sent the match Into sudden death by taking the next game. The Yugoslav took a 3-0 lead in the 12-point playoff. but Fillo! again fought back for a 3-:1 tie before Franulovic mov· eel into a 6-5 advantage on a service break. F'illol escaped de feat with a service break and two service holds left the battle tied 7·7. Fillo) held service and broke Franulovic's ~rve to capture the playoff 9-7. • Penneys Foremost® 4 ply nylon cord Tire! With 18 month Guarantee. 88 Plus 1.96 Fed tok a.,d yaur old tire Blackwall tubeles s Size Fed. Tox Price ns-1 .c 2.11 12.aa 825-1 4 2.33 14.88 82.S.15 2.36 14.88 Plos fed Tox and your old tire 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 4 MONTHS 100% ALLOWANCE f tff"'flt l'nl!ttli" ,u,..•ntw. Y0<1r forenw»l '"" pro!•clio~ 1u1<Mrt" oow~ .n roremo>I Pf$1•"~"' !If•• l•><•Pl iwr 111tci1t 1pplic1t1(1n !>1•1 "''~ s•P•fftl •~•· •n!u •l •i••"•I •II rn•d hlll'd or de!rct llllurt1. YOIJ HI prot•cttd tor tM entire <!1t•d mo"1h> ol ful rin!ot. II your'"' 11•11 duffn1 lho 1utrantee l)l!fiOd, rtlu"' It lo u< ~"0 "" .... 111, 11 our oPl•O!', r•PI" ,..,.,, ti", o• "''~"an 111 ..... ance bHf/<I.,.. th• n"t•n~I rionr.a" price, ••tlU<I••~ 1pphctbl1 federal E•t 1se T1•, lcw•rd '"-purt.Jla1<• 01 • """' tirt, W• .. ,11 1110 .. 100~ of!~• arl1in1t Pl'r<~••t pt(ct , t 1ellld in1 "pllcR +• fM!'1•1 ""'"" 1••, d\1•1n( '"" 100-i:. lllOWIACt perlcd, Tl>utllttr, -llfill 1!10* SO% et 25% nt '"" orl11n1I pur>tiut prle•. ••eludm1 1111plicNllt ftdtral Eirehe l a•, tow1rd tne ~u1ch1H ol 1 new hr•. (S•t c"'" bllow). F•der1! [teiu ln ldjv1t....,. >llowanet wrU be ..aot Oii ll>t bi,il of II>• pffl:fO'I fll th• erl1;i.,i lrud '"""illlllllo FNrMctSJ ,ll:OTECTIOll 'llUMTll CllAllJ llert'I ~ ... J<llll plrl-W-11.s: [nlitt p MHtilt periff •• ·-·-······-······lf -0.I 100% 1lln1ne• ,rr11t11 ___________ ••.••••• 1-4 llM~tt" $0% lll .. 1•c• periocl . _____________ S-t •Mtllt. 2$% a!! .. ••ee 111riocl.·--··-··-··-··-·-'O·t• -.till T'U4 Lttl l'nlt1eHo•. We build lnlo __,. f<lr..,...l lir• s.alt l•EllOll lfldiellon. ~ 111n1I .. hen yoo• tut •i>ou!d l>I replor::td. II you< tire •tlf~ IKll (e1c1pt le' lncorrott 1li1nmenl) wt will mike an 1llcw1nce lllsed O'I 11>1 0"11n1I pun:h11t price, e•c!IJdlRI 1ppli<.1blt fedttll £•e+w Tu, tc"'"d !l>t ourchH• of• ~w Ure. W• will 1llaw ~ durioc Ill• flin! hill a< Y, liurin1 !he 1tc01ld h1if of th4o 11•1.H Mo.tM et C~fllllM. l!dor11 (xcl'4 l•• td)l1t1Mnt 1ll""'ll'let will bi .-l(ft Oii ti. Nill of tM PMUtt Ill lh• 0111in1l l,.,,..i rem1ln!n1. l~i1 ltl>tflA!ot r. not lf»r>lferatii.. • fl llftty fat ~II ,._,., "'9 w ,......_ •l1!1an "'""'- 15995 " lc.ono-Chlll oW cOl"!d!t•Of\ ... feorure1 4 rou rid front louvers, .C rovnd side louvftn. o rid dial 1witc he1 fDr eosY control, Adaptor K"lr inetuJed •Most c.ara •Ecpert inskJ"'°1ioft 0Yeri1ohl• Yes, you can shop 12 to !S SUndays, too, at these Penney Auto Centers: BUE NA PARK' CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA. U1e Pe,,ne'($ Time Poyme,,t Pio,., •ora,.ge!hOIJlt at Volley View (Closed Svndoy1) , ... ·,-.. --~:~::::.-;~ ~ ,,_. ' Monday, July 26, 1971 OAJLY '1LOT ,It.- Sears SAVE $3! '·1 24-Month Guaranteed <' Regular $lii.99 Trade In Price ' :• WHkTrMe-.. Nol.4111 -Uli·· Free replacement with in 90 days ,of pur- chase if batterv proves defective. After 90 days. we rePla ce the battery, if defec· tive and charge vou only for the penod of ownership, baSed on the current price less trade-in at the time of return, pro· rated over number of months.of guaran- SPECIAL 1-J>OI NT AUTO AIR CONDITIONER CHECKUP Fits Many American-Made Cars Dependable starting for usu al ··~top and go"-:: driving in norma l weather conditions. Stand',~ up power for moderate electrical needs. Ask About Se1rs Cbar1l•I • Startta1 System Check-Up DitH114 5ttull y..., Cu Wh111 MQt l1tttrl11 WN't ~~;.1;:.~·! 9 8 8 pmT ;. : SA VE $20.95J •Check and Tighten Your Belts •Check Refrigerant and Add As Necessary •Check Oil Compressio n Level and Seals •Check. Syslem for Leaks • Clean Your Condenser 3-1 /2-HP • Faster cool-dov.·n for "right- now " comfort. high C.F.M. for greater air circulation • Sleek. clean design styling for a smart look. Mounts neatly under dash •Fils most American cars • Expert Installation Available Deluxe Mini· Bike Was $169.99 95 •Rugged 4-cycle engine. 1-inch tubular steel frame. fork and handlebars. Twist gri p throttle. foot operated rear "'heel brake. •Rear end shocks. A .. About Sf1r• Convtnl,al Cr Hit Pl1M Regular $119.Bi SA VE $2! Reg ul ar'7.9 9 Shock Ab sorbers Shock '"'h•orber Guarantee Ir h'avy-du1y Shock AhAorbl'r fail& due ID (1ul1y m1teri1l1 and workn11n~hip or wear .,.. ... ~ l'IUl while origi nil pu rc l1a~er fl"'"5 the car. il "'·ill be repl1ced 11ron return frf e "' charge. er the purcha~e price will he re- funded. If the defer.livP. •hock 1h~nrbtr Lifetime Gua·rantee 5?..? ., wa1 in11alled by Sr,ar~. ,.., will in~tall ntw ahock ah~orber with "" ch1rii:c (or l•hor. Dllta1,T.,.C. · .... All W-eal~er IOW-30 Motor OH Rtplar 39' • .., 4Jl. Qt. Ct• Meets or excffds all new ear m1nuf1cturer's w1r· r1nty_require ments. C-••U• --· ~--·,., ·-•U ·U t! ....... ...... -........ . ·--··· ,.. OH Filter } 99 Carburetor Air Filter AJtowu 199 Prices Eff«tl•• Sunday, July ti thru Tu•sday, JUiy !T -~­''""" ....... ........ .... _. I Sears I ~~ii:"' .... ,,,.,111 .. 111 .. .... ...,,.._(. "~'-"- -..-......--~ • I I, '-~ -.......... ......... -__ , .. . ......... , ................ , ME, TOO! Jack Stand 3-height 12·1nch. ~ .... ~ tU·-•,-· .... ---, ..... ,, Os••••"" 0..Y_.., .... ' . • ' , . I I I I I I I ., r I ~ ' l ... ' . . ' . . ··- Monday July ?Et 11)71 'BRINE STARTERS !"!' Pqe !'I) ilx~oot 1~ ll>lrd All<I!'or la ti<kolod for • oout CODoge. Marina, Seal Beach Fall · in Police Loop Ocean At1gling H ustlers Rout Ward's W11tr1 "'+r11W tu .. . . w~•-. ''"" O:u1>nkc1. c l!-.c1 SI""°-· lD Chut(h,..ll. 11> s.mo,,., If •~II . lD Mcl(l~lo~. f!·U Fytl'oltn, p-rl T<>11ll . ' ' . • • ' • • ' • ' , ... • • • • • • • • • • pD thhle..hive 'betn rbomlng Ill Marc Hall on the USC cam- JP-the put eight days and 1'llt'ConUnue to do so up until -lime, u I.! 1he rest o! ~-is.-man Soulh roster. They at'e, incldentally. the fir~ football learn to u~e the uJ~a modern facilities at USC'& Heritage Hal!. The North te:am is holed up at YCLA. Gelker's inJury has been one o( several minor ailments plaguing the South . The most serious mishap bas been an ankle U1JUry lo wide receiver John McKa y of Bishop Amal. BUt Birnbaum says the Am& ace will be ready to go F · y when mate Pal Haden gins throwing the leather in ery direction. irnbaum. like most all-star ches, doesn't have many edictions relative to the f al score of the game. "We know wha t thei r (the Lh) four basic formations e. but we don 't have the "ghtest idea what they'll do t of them. "We'!'!: sort of in the d8l'k - don't even kno'ft' who'll be al ··••hat po.silion," opines the Soulh mentor .. Ills only sure points were !n where he planned to play his own players and the Orange Coast area's Big Three were highl y instrumental in his pla ns. Prior to the 20th ed ition of the California Classic only five players had hailed from the Orange Coast area . ln 1969 it was Laguna Beach's Steve Klosterman and Westminster'_oi Da rryl Berg. Rollie Pulaski of Newport 11arbor toiled on the 1952 con- tingenl and Westminster High has the other pa ir. They were Vlc ( 1964 ) and Rikki (1966 ). Hokanson Aldridge merieata Le ion ~ > ~ FV Sweeps Pair; ' l Playoff for 2nd lountain Valley swept to a ptJr-of American Legion b~ba.11 victories over the w£tkend and set itself up for a 6ppcial playoff game Tuesday nifttt at Amerige Park in Filerton. ~ch G en e ~1ar1nacc1 's F~nlain Valley nine ended Ult campaign with a 16-4 mark -Wientical to Ran cho-Pacifica. 'hie' iwo will collide at 7 30 allit the winner gels second plate in the National League and a berth in the ·291.h District chlmpionshir playoffs the f~\l'ing night at La Palma Staidium . tountain Valley capped a wij:I weekend wben l\1ike Hix re~hed first on a San Clemente error. then acored ~nother miscue in the ninth i.nJli:ing, providing the winig ru!I. the final was g.7 et San Clfmente afler Saturday's 7-J colquest of National League titbt Fullerton (16-3). Two of FUlierton's three losses were to4"ounla.in Valley . Other scores over t h e ~·at-kend involving area teams induded San Clemente's 5-l I~ to visiting Ran-Pac Satur· Newport's twin los.\eS to eback (6-2) SatUTday 11nd t -. slin (11>8) Sunday , and \l/~inster "·as dumped by Aasheim Schutte SatUrday. '" Mi);~1on Viejo lost a 4-2 detis 1nn to host I/ls Ami~s SattJrd;iy and won by forfeit ()Vfr Bolsa Grande Sunday. Sc&r• lt1 1111'111'1'6 'HI M!!4o10t' Vl1lo Hll OOC1 tt'G-t • ' l06 Aml"31 alO 010 00.-t ! 2 W•'"llllMr t•I ll•ldltv, <:I Wlllt111v •• ...., Nodl•IOC', rl-<> DGOd, <;-11>-ll B~Hnh•rdl. lb E""ino ••· JI> LDOINlr, ltl tlle~e~v. ltl·t (;. l!un,,.,. II lun<l9'4n. I! llndr•w., p Tl'6elt, ti-•! ( Pul\90. :le To!•I• 1lt t II r"4 J 2 l 0 ' • • l ' 11 1 l ) 1 1 l • , ' ' ' • ' ' 0 ' • ' ' 0 • • • . ' . • 0 ' 0 • • • • • • 0 0 1 1 a ),j ' ' J . " . #.""""'"" ~'~""* CIHO:wlll o-11 I 1 w.,,~"~"·• nM l'l!I V'' • • l Nt ..... •l>rl t11••<>• (J\ .. Sh••<>. 1~ Ouflv, d ~,~ ... ~ ... 11-Jb v,,,.r, c1 An•mn. 1b !hum•· t ""'9~•1, " Veltnllnt, "'·l b O•l•n•v. I! loltl\ Store !Iv • • , , , ' " lnnlnt• • • ' ' • • • • • ' • , .... 0 • ' ' , 0 • • 0 • •• ' ' ' ' ' • • , • " . • ' ~~"~1~1>o<• 010 (W'lll no -~ "'""'"°" Ml ..-.o mo -1 N•w1>ert Htrber Ul Yo1•. < C•tr~. l b Ool•n••· 11.11 V1ltnll1>t. )b.11 F •e1MI, ,b.,)!, ,1o d1mo, lb C•l-11, rf Bto;m1, M TO't li .. ' • ' ' ' • 0 ' , • ' 0 ' . " . SelN W 1nnlnl • !'I rbl • 0 ' , • ' 0 • • ' • , ' • • ' . " ' ' ' Ul lOO JOO -~ t O•) ~l !OG -1• I] 1'911ntlfn V1tltT !ti s~1..,.1;, :1e Mllt~ftll, lb """""'· lb M•rlt-1. C'I fllX, u Outllt!•~. ( l'rH1. ll·n E ol~, rl·I! C•••oll. '' L•ncn, 1> f~l•m•n. " E<~I••· o l nPOI• .. • , ' I • ' .. I•" C.l1m1•!1 O! .. • " ' I ' ' • ' • • ' • ~ r&• ' . ' . ' , ' ' ' • ' • • I ' , ' ' • ' ' ~ rbl • • ' LONG BEACH The Otange C,,oa11t area's two en- tries ln the Long Beach Police Ba!eball League stumbled in Sunday's action as Kaufman and Broad 1\-tarina and Seal Beach lost. Seal Beach lost a ~I decision lo the Reds at Silverado Park while Kaufman aod Broad dropped a 7-4 verdict at Cherry Park to the Outriggers. Paul Fleming, Darlow Trox- el and Brian Slagle were the only batters from Seal Beach lO hit safely as the Reds took. an early lead and breezed. Kaufman and Broad presented a stiffer challenge as the former ignited for four runs in the fi rst inning to stun the Outriggers. However, the winners came bacjc with three tallies in the second inning, then got a similar four·run outb urst in the fifth to do Jn the Marina nine. Marma's four-run llrst v.·as capped by two-run rbi produc· ing singles by Jim Cain and Patil Burdette. Tony Cresci had a three-for- lhree day at the plate ror f\larina. M•ll,,l't> Fl.,,,on1, ID 111rneJ. II l•-•!, < Stll ltlC~ 11\ 1D rh•D• I 0 II 0 1 Q I 0 1 I o 0 l 0 1 I l " 0 0 1 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 TODAY • I • ' • • ' . • I Sttrt W !nlll"I• ~ ' , • I \11n.,m1•>1.,..!, 1.1 Sl•tle, ct s1...,snk!t'•. 1> 511(-1, lt> f1al1. rt To!tl> ! 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 tl I l I icor• bf l1nlnt 1 . " ' :IOI OD20 -S • 1 100 000 0 -1 J l IS THE DAY TO LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC SAFECO INSUAANC6 • FIRE e AUTO •BOAT •HOME k1o;h'n11 1nt lrt.U Mt tl"41 CU C•m•1;>1ll. <>-10 lrown, 10 (t'ffCI. t Mi!lt" IS Coln. II 01llM, lb &urd41rtt . ti Ju•ll<•, r1 ElllJon, 11>-P To11li •'rn rDI J a 1 o ) l t 0 , , . I 0 ' ' ' , . , . , 0 ' , . " ' " . " ' OJQO.iG -1 11? 0000000-• 10 J ' , 0 • • -:11~~1 POLYESTER CORDI FIBERGLASS BELTED ff' THEflSK PRESIDENT 30 M ONTH GUARANTEE 4 Pl Y NYLON CO RD !$ WHIT£WALL $15 IUBH!~ JltE Sllf 6.50.13 Bl,lo(l{WA.Ll POP([ !~C "i WHIT!WA.Lt P l!(~ lA(t1 $12 $15 ~\US F£0. E ~ TAX fA(H I I~~ l.76 '•,-,,-,-.,-,+l:=_s16 __ sl-9~-=-..J--,-... - 7.75-14 1.25-1 4 8.lS-lS 1.55-1 4 a.55-1 5 1 518 s21 2 .14 I s20 s23 ;~: [_5~4 _ _J._s_2_7--''-;_::~---' .lo ll P' ("Pl•·• fodu pl (ociOI Tcut Ol'd tre><l•·ln ,.ll!J..11! CitolL '40-tlM • BUSIN ESS -. Bob Paley & Associates 474 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA 642-6500 546-3205 ~-@EJJ~ }1c[illc[p • POLYESTER CORD/FIBERGLASS BELT • 78 SERIES TREAD WIDTH CHARGE ITI 42 MONTH GUARANTEE WlllTIWALL $2 0 C78-1 J Blod< ... cn, Tub.1111 Plv• f•d••t.d fx!i•• To~ ol 1 00 ond ltod•·jn ,; •• , ol' Y"" •n•, C78·14(6.95) 521 5 2 2.15 178-14(7.35) •22 '2 5 2 .37 WHY WAIT1 USE YOUR K'"•" Cl'IEOlT f78-14 17.7Sl s 23 5 2 6 2.s, 018-14 18.25) s25 s 2s 22:68~ G78·15 (1.25) H78·14 (8.55) S28 SJJ 2.95 CA.l'ID 01'1 YOUR BANK AMlFUCARO L-'H~7~1~-1~5:.'.!8~.~55~)c__.J..---=...C...-f-----+-~3.Dl J78-1 4 !8.85)' s32 3.05 J78-1S (8.85)* J .1'2 L-:,~7 .... 8·:.'.1~5 .... (9'.:!.1~5!..),-1-----+-. 3 5---+-3.27 m •II p•i<t• plut f•d••<>I ExtiJI Ttot al'\d t<odft·in ti••• <>ff your cor. •WHITEWALLS ONLY. Kmart Fl.!iK TIRE GUARA1'TEf. An nt;k 1irft are su1r-antted •l •in•t trt1d weu -nut for l ht nu mbtr or m<"nth• •P"<ifi•d "" th"' ult~ !n~oic t. 11 tht tr••d u lru lh•n 2 32." d••I> h•fflr -!h• •nd "'th• •Pe'lfLOd pniod .,, u\•. l<tnort ,..,n m•~" •n •llowonee• "" tile P'J'~h••• of 1 """ l\re propot- '"'"'tt to thr numbf'T "' n1 nnlh< rem11n•n1 Ul the \ITT\t 1ul!•nttt. l-'unlbtr e r month1 "'II h• cC1tnput•d """'•ht•,..[ purch••e.) TREAD LI FE GnAnA:-OTt f: lf 1 F1'k lir-fill• du r t" d•!•rl • in"'"""''"'), I' or n1''0 • 11 "'•<•"""It r.l 1n1d ho11rd (t •t f'pt In C""' .,f 1hu <" nr r•r <"J •h:r l'·'or• "· ~< ol•"•rn11n•d "'' h n ,.,f • 1• anv tlm• u·h1l• "21.12" or m nre n f th• n ri~"'"l ttr.,11 '''''"'",!-.natl "'oil. a: P•"P""'"· f'i\~•r r•p•ir ti!' •i•• n• m~k ~ '" •lln"-""' •• <11! th~ I-''" h•'" c.f ~ ne,. Lu• p 1upol\1on.o '" LQ lht 1m.,unt "' nrttl nd ueorl ,.,n ., nrn~. Tk11 i u•t•nt•• do's ""t •pph· to lrur\; .-.1 '"'m1n •r•i>l ,,••. •R••1' '"' 1110w•nre 10 t>• ti'lt •(:LU•I •tll1n~ p ncr on rriect •I the 1imt of lh! a d.iull-m•nt; plu~ f•d•nl ••r1<0 1•'· ~cwport, \\•i!h six high ~I freshmen on the l l-n1an r~. enters po~t season tournament play Sunday at La: Palma Stadium in I.he 52- teim Anaheim lnvital!onal "'"Q, ,,.)!, "!•um•, l'h·r l!•w:~an. c-'b ><•1011. d 0&.Jal&I• ~ A'""'· ,! Mc ~nooM, I! M<Cn,..,b. " Nlellr", •I l~ St1~ M•~"''· lb sc~i. M·••m t s ... 1no ... ~n. JO ••l•n. d • ' ' ' • ' ' • • • • • 0 ' ' " 0 ' • ' • ' ' • e YJ-13 llodr-li, Ttibol•11 ~1 .. , '•d•"'I !.ciu r~. o• 116 o~d ttode·in !I,., oil y~u• to•. =::;:== '"" oi l y~u• t~·- FISK BATTERIES todrnament. The Nev.rport. squad \\•ill taOile with a contingent from V<tfl Nuys at 3 p.m ~fWport hit the ball hard d~te the p11i r of defeal.!i CYf?;the weekend . • Inst Sltddleblck f\olark Sdri'Upp tripled home two runs ln"'\Jle elg btb innin,q. But that ,~·t enough to offset Sad· df~'11 three twcr run upris- Int.~ Ne~porl squad banged 0 J 1 • nine safeties aJ!:ainsl T!.Ultln with doubles by Steve Delancy and frank Fregn~i a1'i;a run·producing triple by °'1ck Adamo. 'ob Nodland wa~ the only s~rk for Westminster against ~~heim Schutte as he sent tJWee teammates home on 111 ground out, single 11 n d sacririce fly. l cl&I• ' , , , " I COl'I by lnnlnt1 • • ' ' I FftU/'1111., V1lleY 11?6 JC. ()rll-A I l i..n c1...,.,.,, ooo flt\! "1'11-7 • l1n Clom1nt1 !1 I l(ln9, H Twm1, ?h 11 .. ~~•n. lb-< Mtl(ni,iM, II McC.,..,b, H w~1•1~er. c~I• Nle•1tn. • ~o•lnom1n. )to s~ou M •klc•. t D<>va'""· lb 5'••e M•IOl. r• Allon. II 1• r II ... . , . • • , ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • 0 0 . ' ' ' ' . . . ' . . ' ' . ' • • ' ' 0 ' • • 0 ' ' • lot111 " In•• '' lnnlnt • ' ' • ' . " ' 1110-l'ttt 003 001 Ol'lO -I ;. J S111C.11,..rn•• Ml OOO!lOC -1 J J '•uM1ln Vt llt1 U) 5~1 .... 11. lb Ml!!lltll, 111 Vl•n1Y. JI! ,,.,,,..,,ti ... • , • , II !b! ' . 0 ' ' • ' ..... " Outlt!I., ( C1rrc11 , " r r111. +• co•e.,.on, I! Fe•. o l c!tl• , ' • ' ' ' • " l<•M ll'Y lnnl!I" ' 0 ' ' • • ' ' • ' • I . " '°° !00 000 -l J • «l!!IO•Jh -7tt • ' • 0 • • , • , .fhe Westminsler nine rnters thilt An11heim tourney Thurs- di). night et 7 o'clock against 8' oppone nt yet to be selected. ~teve Ashcraft led ttw> MU;.sion Viejo attack with a 1r---..-.... ~;m-..,I Jllir of •Ingles and Tnny LA IGI i lll(T(Dfll ltlcba"bon accounted lo.-the 1971 CAPRI ltJer '~ only extra base hit. a w\111 I UIO l<l ft\ 7'000tt .. Import Car of the Year'' double. • I ,.,..... Vltle U) .. ~~~j 1Cft; ..... M~''"· !II ..,_ ' •~•!•. 111 11•"1"'· ., •tv""'n' •' •1cn1•.i~. u '°"'I' -~- • , ' • ·' • ,, • ' • • 0 0 ' ' • 0 ' .... ' . ' ' ' ' I o 0 ' 0 0 ' ' ' • 0 ~ IMMIOl-.T• OlllVlllY GARDEH GROVE LINCOLH·MIRCURY G•rd.,. Gf'tlVt 1! ll1oo~llu•1! '"· ,,..1 ... • • ''~-~------" -··~ CHARGE IT! HEA VY DUTY SHOCKS 2 FOR J397 lnt1•lletl111 A•od .. ~I• SLOTIED DISH CHROMI WHllL l•• """ • .. ,. •····· 1900 GYRO MAGS MAG WHllL lq """ .... .. ,. '""""•'- ''"'" SANTA ANA 2900 1 Ii • Iii( Edlngar StrHf 1t BrliJol, 1400 Edloger I ... ·- fr11 replo<e.,,•nl wl11'1P 90 d•y• •I _.arclteo• If ••1t1ry P••••• -'•f.t•- tlv• 1flw 90 -'•70. "'" -111 •• ,i. •• '"' ""'..,. ·II dcle<ll•• .... ~t..r11 JO" •nly lo• 11'1• perl .... •• ........ o1.;. ••••d ... th• •• , .. 1 •••• 111., . ,.1 •• •' "" 11 .... ,, ,,,., ... , ............ . .,...111 ......... i. •• ,, ...... ,h •. 24 MON TH 14~,~ GU ARANTlE 12 Volt I Kth•nlt PR EMI ER 36 MONT H Gl'"'DANTE[ 17 ~~~~. fKcllDn91 tiJfif@'fln@ mom AUTO AIR CONDITIONER DELUXE 14811 lns-tatl1tion Av1l11b1• II AFETY SPORl 159 AUTO AIR CONDIT~ONER SERVICE 4" ,,.,,. frton t nd Plf'IJ ff nttdld Wt Jt£51RVE TM( RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHTITllS COSTA MESA H1rbor Blvd. at Wilson, 2200 Harbor Blvcl . I g j BRAKE . · OVERHAUL ~ ~}J 44 !~.~~~:::~.: ¥ '9H-1•J1uH"I 11 ........ _ R~RE'S WHAT W~ 00: • R OIPl•t• tin.!1111 -dl ln111 n..i • •Ntw •b•el .. yllndtr kltt lnu&M •Mulerryllnd••nd PO•lf c ylli!der lr.opcctlo• • Blr..t •nd n u•h kydnruk .,.. .. •Ro.d tf'1I ro r bnrlil p•rl•nm.._. •Fr•e 1.000 m.ll1 IJMpsctlo11 ut4 .illu11ment Moel A m•ri~•n Comllfft• UM! Amoric.Jn Si...ndud c .... FISK HI-LUSTRE WAX 77 c 2~,~UNCll FISK WAX KIT f 17 :~'"oUNCIS FISK UPHOLSTERY CLEAN£ 77"" WltM "''11<AT0t ,. I ACH IR rlSI( rlllOW ,Al( 7# 'h ll. POUSMING C~OIH IACH 11 OUNCES '" WESTM INSTER Btac h Blvd. •f McFaden, 15440 Beech Blvd. ... -...... ~. --• ---.~~·~-·-·-·--.:__ __ --_, --~·111> .I.• IJt't.------~ '; DAI LY PI LOT 21) -----·~ 324 Set for Mid~unanaer • ' Regatta Entries Hit Low JUBILANT WINNER -A happy Jim McCor matk \raves to the t'fO\\•d after win- ning the sixth running th e Ato1njc Cup unlimited hydroplane rac-e al the heln1 of ?i.1 iss Madison. Mad ison had to come from behu1d in the third and fi nal heat to pull the community·o\l.·ncd boat out o! Madison, Ind. ac ro~s the finish tine firsl. Miss Madison Hyclropla11e Win s Atom Ctt}J Co1n1Jetition PASCO, \Vash. (AP) -Miss Madison, lhe community-0 .... ·n- ed hydroplane from Madiso n, Ind., has apparently shaken off whatever krpl. the hoal ou t of the y,•inner·s circle for n1ost the past 12 yenrs. Dri ven b\' J im l\1eCor1nick. the boat wfin the Atomic Cup unlimited h)droplane race here Sunday, JUSI three weeks after laking the Golr Cup in its hometown. r-.1iss Budweiser had been national point leader going in- lo the race, bul blc\v a supercharger in the firsl heat and Finished second in the next heat. Both t<.1cCormick and Atl<is Van Lines, driven by Bill f\1uncey. ro11ed up LOOO points on the 2" .. -rnile Colu1nbia River enurse. but r-.·!adtson 1-1as ay,•ardcd the title aftl'r \\'i n- ning the final heal. The v.in- ning bo;-!t 's spced a\'t'raged 100 .584 111.p.h. in the 1-1·inning race. Notre Dame. driven by Bi lly Charisma Wins Mackinac Race Sterctl, was third in the fina l heat. and 1\-liss Timex was fnurlh. Pride or Pay'n Pak, driven by Billy Schumacher failed lo finish. Schuniacher, thought he was headed for a victory in th e fi nal heat ··especially y,·hen f\ulrc D:imP stopped there fo r ;1 l'.:11ll' 1n the rtna l. I thought r d JUSl take it easy for a lap ur two bul then my engine ga\·e oul." 1'he l"ic tory boos t e d f\·ladison·s to!n l earnings for the season lo $29,4!i0, the most nn the circu11. !\\adison has 5 244 points in national stan- dings: Ulldv.•eiscr has 5,071. SJ' Buy By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY I'll.OT tffrlllt illl• Each year the Southern California Yachting Assoc1a. tioh Midsummer Regalia is touted -before race thne - as the biggest thing in Southland yachting outside ur the SC YA 1.lidwinters and the Ensenada race. And each year, reg2.rdless of ils locale, the Midsunirner event dwindles in nurniM'rs It hit a ne w low this year with 324 entries in 41 classes - dowh from a mark of 500 la~t year. The 1971 Midsummer Rrgat· ta "'as handled again this year by the Association of Santa Monica Y<>~ht Clubs with all of the action taking place on San- ta ~1onica Bay -rnostly off Marina del Rey. The regatta was wet! run. but woWld up uneventful , both from a v.·eathcr and com- petition standpoint. Top interest was in the Sol- ing Class out of Del Rey Yacht Club and the CcJ-20s at l\ing Harbor Yacht Club. Both classes used 1he rega1 - la as forerunners an-:1 tune-up events for their upcoming na - tional competition. 'rhe North A1ner ican chan1p ion~hips for the Soling Class will be held at Ca lifornia Yacht Club starting Aug. !, and t.he Cal-2\ls will hold their national cham- pionships al King llarbor Yacht Club next weekend. Don Bevrr, former world Star cha m pio n from Southwestern Yacht Club. San Diego. led a San Diego Sweep or the Soling Class. Runner-up Jn the 10-boat fleet was Marty Gleich and third was Ca rl Eichenlaub Jr., both of San Diego Yacht Club. James Gr2Jlt of Wind- jammers YC topped a field of 28 entries in the Ca l-20 Class. Eleven yacht clubs of ASMBYC cooperated in stag- f\1ACKINAC lSLA.~D. !\1irh. (AP) -Chansrna 11. ov.'nl'd b~· Jesse Ph1l1p of Da~ ton, Ohio, 1-1•as declared 1he cor- rected lime v.·inncr today of the 47th annual Port lluron-to- "l\1ackinac Island Yacht Race. Charisma I \\"On last ~·l'a r's race. then \vas wrecked 1n a s1orn1 !he following Wf'ek. Chansn1a II went a~round in Ir.st 11'cel\"s Ch icago-t o- f\fackinac Island rare. N C\V Orleans Pair Second on a correclcd time basis \1·a.c: Aonaven!ure V. owned by W. Bernard Harman of Toronto, which fini shed Wii1 l(iel Regatta The sailing crall"s y.·inninR lime was slightly O\'Cr 32 hours, 48 minutes. Sabot Race At Festival Junior s<11l11rs not only com- pete in lhc1 r nwn :-pcc1a\ regatta as part nf Long Beach's a n n u ;1 I (';iliforn1<1 Tnternati(lnal Sc.1 F ('s t i v a ! (1971 dates: Aug . 7-221 they also accept rcspons1bil1t~· fnr its planning and Race Corn- mitt ee y,•nrk. The annual l11ter11n1io11al Sabot Rcg..1lla is Aug . 10-1 land is staged hy l.C1.'\1;n· ~;11!1nc: Club. sponson•rl b1· !ht' Lon~ Rca('h H.ecrcauon D1·pl a~ a full -fledgt'd }Oll\h yacht rluh operated by you ng~l<'rs lR ·and - undC'r and a f11\l-fl!'d gr-d mcmhrr of Sn u 1 he r n C<1liforn 1!'! "V :icht1ng A~!-.n . . - \1•ith a handicapped time of RICHtl.lOND (AP) -.Joh n 33 : 16 :58. Dane and Ruddy Freidericks. Judged third was Caprice JI. both or New Orleans. won t ..... o n11·ned by .John F'erug of the rlass ch;in1pinnships of the six t;rnsse Poin1e Yacht Club, 1h111 were S<t ilf'd Sunday in the \\"Ith a li me of JJ.56.IH. 1t1i rd annua l Kiel West regatta They wer<> an1ong soinc 21:l on San l'r<1ncisco Bay . ~·achls that sailed out of Port Frc1drrichs. goltl n1ed<1l win- 1 !uron Saturdav shrouded in ner 111 !he l)ragon ct ass in the fog and buffetied by chop py 1968 Olyn1pics at Acapulco, v.·;iters c<1ptured the l)ragnn class 1n ,\s 1he boots neared 1hC' fl)(' three day reg a t t a finish line ;ipproxim;:itelv 23."i sponsored by tile Hichmond miles la1er. the y,•inds picked Yfll'hl Club up in velocity. pushing !he He Y.on l1 vc i;traight racl's. first craft into the island Danl' took the Soling class h;irbor a little earlier th11n h<id ehan1p1onship w11h ju:-1. three been expected. points ngainst hinl in five The \1·i nning time \I' a s racrs nn t~e Olym1>ic scoring slo11'er. hoY.'f'\'l'r. than son1e svstt'tll po"1cd in prf'1'1ous year~. -Annthl'r Nt•Y.' Orleans skip- \\ eathcrty. the \962 dcfcndt'r pt'r. Rtl',. Trncndale. Finished nf the America's Cup, o"·ned 10th io th(' Soling claS!>. b1· Oouglas Jn n r s fJ f ~Pcnnd in 1he Dragons 1-1•1lh :-0.1cnorn1nce. po~l<'rl :-1 cor-12 pQ1nts \1·as Bill Henry or ret'Ll'd t1n1l' nf :14 001 0 F11r Sto;1ttlf'. 1-1 h1if' nine points fuu rlh p\<1ce. sub ject Lo chnngc lich1nd D:inl' 111 1hc Solings \1'<1<; \~h('ri s!ov.er bo ats arrived ll;11·e ~t iller nf Vancouvf'r. lat~·r. A C -~~·-~~~--~~~~~~- • 011 Tru1ispuc Bool,s, At Last ?i.-1 Ark J oh nson's 7:1-foot ketch \\'ind1,·t1rd f'assa_gc crosses finii:h line at sunset under t hrC'atc111n~ skie<; to i;et elapsed ti me record of 9d: 9h: 06m; 48s, eras ing the 1969 n1ark set by Blackf111 111 1969. ~ .. --~ Ed Bcnnetl of San F ran- cisco's St. Francis Yacht Club was undefeated in ~ Finn class. Bernardo Martinez of Los Angeles had just three poi nts against him in winn inf.( the Flying Dutchman crown, a nd Bob Smtih of San F'ran- cisco was firsl in the Ternpest class. Allen Holt of Seattle look !ht' Star division. The Keil \Vesl regatta is a preview of the Dragon and Star class Olympic Games ehminat1on trials which s re scheduled for San Francisco Bay next year. The area 1s said lo offrr the sa me conditions prevalent Ht Kiri 1n C.ern1any. "'here the ~;illing portion of tht> ·72 Olym- piild v.·111 b(' held. A neet of 65 hoets look p<lrt. in the rega!ta. and condHions were ide;:il 1-1·ith 1-1·inds averag- ing 12 to 15 kno!s. Reg atta Wi1111 ers Reported Light to moderate winds greeted skippers in Balboa Yacht C\ub·s Summer Regatta Saturday and Sunday. Races were sai led on inside and outside courses. Add agat.e winners ~--~ ,Jll'. --··"'· ;)!1 .. .... , ·--' --'. --~ .. ,-.-.' Ing the two-day event. Follow- ing are trophy winners in each cl ass. 0.1 Rt, Yt <ill (I"" ~OL IN(; 1101 -11/ l>lt dt Flt~•. Oo11 S.•tr ~W'l'C; 11 F ll.i, Mt"V GllllO•, soYc. 01 ~.,..u. 0t1u , cer t El~l>tnl•~b J< , SOY(. fl'( fl) -111 Slip Slick, ll:•Y J•r~•. l'MYC; •)) 8 r1Q•CIO<ln, Ml~• Sen•en!e•, 5MYC K :It Ill -(I) O•ned•. O••• Ft ln>· ltln, OlfYC ERICSON 1•n (II -lll Dofl LH , ~ ~~.'"nt'.111~~di\orl~1~1 (ll P•n•e•• II, (AL :M 1•1 -(q v .. ~nlnt, Frtn~ Cn•>•. s,,.vci (1~ "'l••n1, RD1>e11 l<••lw•!I, C'I'( fl'HllF 1' 191 -11\ 1'nt1Quf , Cnttles l'e>wltr. $MY(' Ill Flt•ll>le Flye" Sid fll1nd•r, WYC, 'JJ Lum•r•n. 8111 Roll", vv: fl'HRF !l If! -'II "Thu-" Mt•On •oe"'• S8YRC, 11) S•muttl, J+m W•ll•. SllYRC; U J (htt lt , W••ne Bu<ltrKI, SMY( ~~ ME"T::ll l'I (ll Etlr1. R-d Jon,,•on, WY(; U l O•m•t•. Ot •ld Ila\,_ WY( C1ll .. rnlt Yt ch! (Ju- ("L •~ HI 10 F1tm1>Ua••"'· flarnt• Flam. LI YC. n) M•d•ua1dl><, e.u A.11 .... eve CAL )lo I ~! -0 1 Ml••<>• II, How••d 11tt1t•. CBYC : 11) Oolln• J, Jol>n R-<t• Jr , CY( <l>U, Al!IYC ; (•) Rt <C_., Roe• H06<1•1, CO!" YC C"L 1r:t Oi l -Ol K1tcllU11. J1""'' G••nt. WY(; !U rl•I, A.-r'°" I. M•nthOrn•, A8Ye, Ill H•nt p,.,, 0 ••t ~~~!•· ~'~YC w~:,!., H1u:.,J,~c• :",'~~: ltHY( CORON1'00-U !lQ) -Ill 5"1111lton. lltl!!lo Purcell, A11t YC c Ill Sll<>OfrY W"en Wtl. lam lln•io.Y, WY (i {l) TllOY M•>"'11. AY C. Mt llbu Y'ilcM Club lOllONAOO C ... l (10) Ill GO<'lllA Mill , N.-11 H••v••. (BYC, 171 M•m• Fidell•, llm l •Ylor. CllY C. Ill Out• r•o"'"'• St-"'1 & H•fl>tY, WYC AR811RARY Ill -(ll Runnln9 FrH. Grt<,1 Hine, MY (, llf W<U rd 01 Id, L•rn• Mol•ln, MY{ MALIBU 0UTlllGG£11 II Ill -Ill Af>d•lo. O•n l"•<'I, MVt, Ill M•> 1•1, S••n 11oll•'l<I. MYC H08!E.(Al·l• Ill\ -!II M•l~­ fnlll•, 51..,... Mc(r°""-t"• MYC . !l> No """"'· Sle~tR MUH••. MYt, l)I Ftt• •H, Jon fl'r•ll. MY(. !>fl"' (N\I Ctr1ntll<l ft Y•<M (lub WIN' .. ltO SAflOT ~I') -1n No n~me. srl,. Norlll. w ... 11,,•e YC; !11 Sou~..:. AIMl Fltld. WYC. !ll l "' mil•'• ~llo;nt, M.,1o. Folm6fl, Kt<YC, (•I l<OI S.0..P, SCPI l...,,PIUI•. An• Y(. SR, WIN ARO SABOT Ill -Ill Sour Apple, Rocll•rd Sronglfv. KH'I'{ Pair See The World Via Sail SAN DIEGO (AP) -If you 're planning a trip around t11e world , Ray Bacon suggests you sail. Just give yourself plenty of lime. Bacons to Acapulco, Tahlli,' Samoa, Fiji, New Zea land,' Australia, Africa and through ' the Panama Canal. The voyage went smoothly . and only would have cost $300- $400 a month if it wasn't for all the airplane tickets he was buying for th~ kids, BaCO"n said. Raron and his wife Belly, both 45, relurned to the U.S. Would he do it again~ recently after just such a '"No," he said . • • y 0 1,1: voyage in their ~ 5 -roo t wouldn 't want to do il moPe schooner "Mar ie C e Ii n e..'' than once." OCE1'N RAC :NG (((Al (I) -(!) lllu .. on IN •ll Ed McOow•ll, KHY(; (ll ~u·O• Ill !C•I l ·JQI Anav Loe-Ion. (Y( fll C!•b<tllct l It! (C:t l·ll! M•""' C•m-11, eve NAPLES SABOT !I) -Ill (;,nqer AValt , At>dv A•~l1, Sl llYe. !11 s,_.,1 11. con Burooe. eve SNlf>E 1n1 -Ill No ntm•. ROdQer ST1.,1r1, ~OYC. 11) Summ" Blon<I•. Ml~• 11,u,g. KHYC. i)l Or •nq• Power, Mlt• E"•nb,,•Q ORYC. 1•1 A€10U. Eric Conn, SI 8YC 111ey started from San Fran-,;-;-;;. ____ _:;;._.:;;.:;;:;;;;;,"• cisco in April 1969. OCEAJ<j RA CING (IORI (10) !ll A•ofttMt !C1l-l1) lluroe S•wve•, NHY(: 111 Qulc-"lv•• (E•i<•an ~I rred Polmlt<I. WYC. 01 Rea Roo;!cr uo-n ,1"1!,f.~~",,f~~\~:,:, c;c. S•nla Monie• Y •<hi Club1 (AL 19 l•l -(I) Grem lin II, H. A•nnld. PHY(. (Al 11 Il l -(I\ \locl•••· J llrown. t>Mve1 !ii Cano•. J Grubb" e ve. pi S<ir<ertn, R. Scn•cM•<, SMYC MOR F (t) 11) Llb11 II. 8 , H')QQ, SMY(. Ill M•••I, 0 Lu!11tv. WV(; IJ> l(.1nunt K•'• Collen '-Selle,., KHY( SANTA N ... ·11 (!) -11! M•OIC. H. fl't"P,... SMYC, I)) Wllcll Crelt, F. Oul- 1on, e ve TEMPEST !I I -(ll No ntrnt, "Torn GAit•. SCCYC. Ul l iq l tQ, 0. SIN I•, SC(YC' 0) l •n•v 81H•rs. L. Wtn on, sccvc. CAL·15 (Sl -11) \l!vace, 0 . Hool!.. w~z~'rANA n !SI_ 01 Squ1 ... 1. 1om L•wttlo.. CYC. (0LUM81A 1'1 (Si -(l) Pie 1V, J, Cott, PMYC. Kin+! H•rbtr Yt clrl (lllt fl'·CA"T !IOI -tl) Detd End M'ld. P•vl Allen. BCYC; Ul 8t n1n..,, O:.itn B•rllt n ... ave. Ill For Stu. Joe Rid· 1 1~'JuRr:!!:.1i~~l l• !•l -!1) Fo•, FINN (91 -Ill l'"' W•tf , Ou<• Jan••. WYC. (1) A,notwmou., O•v• Id· o;r>Q•, S!IVC. (l l No n•mf, .Jolln Mllltr, MBYC Wln<ll•mm•r Y•<M Club LI OO·I• (61 -111 On< F1>< 111f Ro•d, Jim Tylor, BY C' (li G<><.>r"Y Bir~, 0 , 11 S•n~'"· PV~~ H A N O I C A P 19l -Ill C•l<ft·l'l, Allen E\1101. WYC . ()) Qu•lro YlnQ1, "lorw Wnlltl•. WYC; 11) G•tll p~~\~1~t'0l~l ~di( I ff~~-flrtw~ Ra• 11all<lnt , CBYC. OK OlttGHY (fl -!I) Rlct Gr•llr ... a, ABYC; (2) Sltwt To..:111, Inver""'' YC; Ge<M k al>lmt nn, S!. F'l'C. SR. NAPLES SAllOT fl) -(\) Cut1r S•rt , l rtcv Albttt. eve PtlH Ytl"Clef Yt Clll Cltib ERl(SON·"HI (ll) -!IJ CllOY cnou, Emil Ktr1w1n, SllYRC; lll Ro1ln•nte. Rl<M ra Elllon, ICYRC: !JI Ain't Se• s-1. Wt r,,.r KirnN ll, E-76 Aun. COLUMB IA CHALLENGER (10\ - "ll's a greal way to see the world," Bacon said in an in- terview. "And it doesn't cost once you get the boat.'' Bacon said he and his wife had been planning the joumey for several years. He quit his job with an insurance com- pany and sold their home in Berkeley before leaving. Also left behind were five school and college -age children. · But the children joined their parents for various portions of the trip, which took the LEASE A 1971 CADILLAC "SUMMER SPECIALS" PU ASE CA.LL ~~G-IHIO ;· .· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 5avesg44to '1492each ... on lovv profile tires "POWER CUSHION 78" • r.oodvta1'• rleepcst lrPad bi1.s ply "78'' lire • Tr1plr.-1f'.mprrPd .,.-rl)· p olyrR1Pr r.nrd hndy !or durnl.11t1ty •Smooth no flat-~pot ride • To11gh Tuft)n :-ubLr.r •I.ow profil'I ro11l o11r sho11lil1>r fnr scond •!1>1>rlO!( 1..or.lrul 3 WAYS TO CHARGE CHECK YOUR SIZE AND SAVE NOW l•• llri1• R111lot SAl( ,i111 , ••• W~llt••I\ •• ,1 ... , "'iCI ,RIC£ ll. Tu Teb1l1u .,. lttl"H Ptt Tlr• S•it '"" M1tft• 7.00 J( 13 -S37JS 121.31 1.95 E-78-14 7.35 k 14 I SJ9.25 <19,43 2.21 F-78·14 7.75 J( 14 S41.60 $31.20 2.38 G-78-14 8,25 x 14 $45.411 $34.05 $2.55 H-78-14 8.55 x 14 $49.65 $37.23 $2.74 F-78-15 7.75 x 15 $42.65 •31.98 <2.42 G-78-15 8.2~1_5_ ._$4~.50 $34.ll C2.64 ~--o-_ H-78-15 B.S5x IS $S0.9S 138.21 12.80 J-78·15 8.85x 15 n s1.ss $A3.11i . 1 2.96 L·78-15 9.15 J( 15 $59.65 $«.73 $3.19 NICNE. MMC OIEDIT CAROS HONORED llT GCXXIYEMI SUl\llCE STORES AND MOST OOOOYE.AR DC.t.l.ERS.. •r io:·· . .. .., . . l '. ' .. •'' f ;~.;-,.,;, OFFER ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT! UI[ OUlt RAIN ClilCIC PltOCO ltAM: Bt-~u~• of •n ••peeled he•vy dem1nd tor Goodyur tl•t t , •• may run out ot tom• 11r" duri"I thl1 offt r, but w1 w11l ti. htopY to o rdw your 111e lir• 11th• I d· Vtrl!Md pr let t l'ld lssu• you • 111ln ch K l( for lulur. dtliVll'Y of lh• rntfch•ndl ... ' -" .................................................... ~. GREAT TIRE-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR PANELS, PICK·UPS, VANS & CAMPERS $2295 '2885 , •. ,. ... '2885 71G•lfi.t ''"'"' :C'"· r:::: ... , .. "" IH,h .l ol NYLON CORD '""'"' ....... 1.0 ....... h .. Rib Hi·Miler riC~: .. •24a& •»·•-'318& 7 l!O tll- ='1':1 ~·"'· ...... ~" , ... : .. ,, . , .. f~n ......... _ ... u.. . .... GOOD/YEAR THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS• TIRES ' ·. .. ., .-. .. ,. '· .• . ' ,. .,. I ·' f • ' \• ................................................................................................ lYOiiNG&-iANE-iiiiECO:! ·- COSTA MESA 1596 Newport Blvd. 548-9383 LAGUNA D 482 Oc:ean Ave. 494-6666 "!'"HEOOORE ROS INS FORD -20'26 H1rbar ~Bl vd. • Costa Me•• e Phone 642-0010 -------------------- ~ I • Ill I I I .1 1. ' . . ' ji ~ .: /\ I' I ' ;, i . ,. ' I ' _, ~ . .... .._ .. ., .. ·-.. . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . ' Eeono1ny Duris • ID U.S • Mo Listens llJ .NOllMAN llEMP8TER _WASJllMITDN JUPI) It's Not President's 'Go od ¥eat' a muple of polnli by )ug1lin1 the ngures. ~ tobleu rate fer the tint half ot the year ia the blgbml for any sb:-month period in 10 yeMI. U.S. «ionomy ii hurling. TjM ptln may not be u sev~ i t wu • year agQ but It is "I.here. Uh the year more lhan ovu, 1971 is far short of "good year'' Presidenl bably will be better but it uld take a near miracle to atore robust prosperity in e to help Ni1on in his ex- cted bid for a second term. . • Democrats, temporarily : allenced about foreign policy ,•"in light of Nixon 's China in- iniative, aer concentrating on ;" the economy as their most po- :'; tent i.u:ue for th(! 1m elec-• .1Jons. : ..,,.~··The administration's reply ~1,!i ... doubt and criticism is ~ted assurances that the f:~~:1/. is sound and getting ~ ."You can 't come to any con- ' usion but v.•hat we are engaged in is an expansion and an e1pansjon of con- siderable proportions.·• said Treasury Secretary John B. OJnnally, Nixon 's n ew I y designated ehief ect1nomic spo kesman. "It's broad in its swt"ep and deep in its track." Unvarnished statistics show the economy indeed is ex- panding. But expansion is the natural stale of tht U.S. economy. The key question is wheth er the eronomy is tx- pandfng enough to make up for the stagnation last year. So far it is not. Nixon has bttn counting on a combination of a deficit federal budget and ea s y 1noney to perk up l he economy. He recently ruled out a tax cul or a sharp in- crease in spending to spur business. The Independent f 1 d 1 r a I reserve board last week hand- ed Nixon a attback by tighten- ing its money policy . The board boosted Its dlscount rate -the interest it char1ts on loans to commercial banks and the keystone of all interest rates -from 4¥" to 5 percent. The seven-member boerd said it acted btcauae of its continuing concern about In- flation. In oonlrast with the ad- ministration's bright Jndic- lions of improvement, many Democrats art issuing dark w11.rnings. Sen . Henry 1'-1. Jackson of Washington, a darkhorse con- tender for the Democratic presidential n om In at Ion, reeenlly accused Ni1on of WHAM -Tha t's the nickname' Chevrolet engineers use f0:r a unique Wheel , Alignment. Monitoring Syste~ they ~eveloped to inspec.t caster •. cam~r an~ :~ toe-in settings on all produ ction vehicles. Throug~ a series of mirrors, 1!1Ci~d· '·1• ing those mounted on a vehicle's front wheels as 1t passes the. assem};>ly hne 1n- •• Spection station. a laser beam boun ces off the "'heels to sen!ung devices which ; . relay data to a computE'r. "'" "'' ·~ :~In High Gear Truck Sales Set Records l\y Carl Cantensen Of tM OeJlr ~Ji.I St•lf "Truck sales have been set- ·>ljng recorrll'l lhis year, and one :c:_:o! the reasons is that people .(.):i,ave !earned you can travel in ...... :=:tomfort in . a truck regardless ;.)l:f the chm.ate," a F ord ·J~J)ivision execulive told a ·~gathering or auto wrilers just ,' .... before a "see for yourself" ::zrpad test. '·~ James Upp, Los Angeles ~!,assistant district s a I es ,;t.Jnanager, made the statement prior to a truck road rallye- test in air con<i11ioned Ford trucks from Orange County to Palm Springs. "ITEMS LIKE air con- ditioning. AM -FM ster eo rtidio. power stecrln~. power brakes and deluxe interiors made traveling in a truck almost as rom forlable as a car," Upp added. "That's why so many people arc buying ;i truck to use as a seeond or third car in the family .'' Industry truck sales, and $ 15,000 INV!STMENT ' 80°/o WRITE OFF-1971 OUTSTANDING ORANGE COUNTY COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -LEASE BACK Ad ::111. Dolly P'llor, P'OI 1560, Co1to Mna '2626 : 1t's more than a tree. 'shome. .. Arr kinds of wildlife live in trees. Get their food I here. And ca II 4t home. Only you can prevent forest fires. iftl: ' • " those at Ford in particular. have been movine along at i rapid pace in the f!r~t half of the year. Ford dea lers sold a total of 73.398 trucks in June, the highest single month nlea in the company's history. FORD TRUCK sales for the first six months of 1971 were 3M,O~. up 4.7 per ctnt over the 351.560 sales reported for the same period in 1970. Se- cond quarter sales of 199,773 \1•ere up 6.7 pereenl over the same period a ye ar ago when 187,201 deliverle~ were reported. l'pp pointed out that the obv1ous reason for the boom in truC'k sales -the growth of the truck n1a rke.t ha! been ;i!most twice that nf the car rnarket in the last 1en yrars - is 1h(' development of the recreation vehiclt field. .. ABOUT !Ii PERCE1''1' o'r the light trucks sold by F'or d arf' used for recreation." he said . "Our research sh t1ws Iha! only about 20 percrnt nf the 1rucks we stll 11re used ex- clusively for buslntss. "Another surprising fa ct ls that only 30 percent nf the pickup ! ru cks sold in the United States are used in rur11I areas. Our surveys also show that I~ percent of all vehicle- o.,.,·ning suburban families o~·n a truck.·· The Ford pickup ls lhe com- pany's secnod best selling product. trailing only the big Ford in salts last ye ar. II was the ff'lurth bt31 11 e 11 in g nameplate in the industry. The truck indwtry is ex- ptctcd to maintain its strong growth rate. Ford officials have pred ic ted that between 2 and 2.1 million lrucks will be sold this year. By 1980, the truck market is predicted at 3.1 million unit! 1nnually. 2 Firms OK Merger Plan llARTF'ORD, Conn. - (BW) -Shareholders of Reubleln Inc. and Kentucky Fri~ Chicken Corp. at separtlt mccting11 here and l n Louisville, Ky.. Awroved • mergf!r of tht two compenlt1. Undt:r lerms of tht air• men!. each outstand ing sh1u or Krnluckv F'ritd Chicken ct1mmnn sh.>ek wJll bt con· Vtrlrd Into !i.1 sh11re or Heublein common 3tock. , .:.h • ---- mLsletdin1 the public with "phony Whitt HOUH preu relwts on the n at ion '• economy.'' He told the International Longshortmtn's Asaocl1t1on that the current rate of unemployment was ''•t least 8 pet~nt, not around 6, as the administration claims.'' The key to that charge is the de(lnltlon of untmployment. By the conventionaJ definition -people acUvely seeklnl but unable to find employment - the rate has been clOM! to 6 ptreent most of this year. You could boost the rate to 8 percent by counting person~ who have givtn up lookln1 for work because they have no hope of finding it. Untmptoymtnt is b a d enough. Without tryina: to add The jobte.u ralt. did decline from 6,2 peretnt in M1y to 5.6 perctnl in June. But the non- partisan Bureau of Labor Statisllcs conceded that much of the dip was cau&td by a 1tatistical quirk. A fl e r admmislration of- ficials had claimed for two weeks that the d e c I i n e reprtsenled genuine progress. Connally conceded much of the drop ~·as caused by a ··st.atlstlcal aberration.'' The unemployment ra te is probably the most politically stn.!lltlve of all economic figures. Nixon once h(Jped to reduce it to the ''f ull employment'' rate of 4 percent by mld·l972 . The eltction year goal was revised in January lo 4.& percent. Industry Eyes Use Of Robots By OEAN C. MILL.ti\ U'I ·~ll~11t ' •4119t NEW YORK (UPI\ Your Money Interviews Remain lmporant to Jobs Consider the ~·orker who Is never sick. never late, com- pletely obedient, nonunion, gels no v1cation nor fringe benefits, can handle parts weighing \~ pournJs hour after hour. And the co.o;t is as low as $552 P"r month. A management dream? No, 1 reality, the industrial robot. 1 About 700 of them are at work a.round tht world today, MlO in the United States. But by the turn of the century it is estimated there will be one robot fo r every human pro- duction line worker in the U.S. By SYLVIA PORTE!\ "One of the main problems we have with young people IMking for }obs today is their terrible performaoce when they come Jn for I job In- terview. In addition to thtir appearance 1tnerally, which my company tries to overltiok, all too often they slouch in tht chair, stare over your shou l der , mumble monoayllables in answer to your questions. Some don't even seem lo know whit the company makes! They are vague a.bout what they would likt to do i nd what they are qualified to do. ,;Others sit there and lecture you on how mueh pollution the company's prod u ct s or processes produce. One evtn came in here a couple of weeks ago with his girl friend .•.. " These oU-tbe-cuff comment." to me from a young ~rsonnel officer in a large corporation underline a problem the hun· dreds of thousands or young unemployed men or women create needlessly oft their own today: the misman11ement of the job interview. Yet. lbe fact is that the job intervitw i!I your first and best single chance to land -er lose -the job you are seek- in1. Ifs your flrsl -ind perhaps only -race-to-face C1>1lfrontation with you r prospective employer or his representative. Ifs certainly th• fi rst -and probably most rf:liable plact you'll be 111ble to &ti any feel of what it mi1ht be like lo work for that particular com- p.,ny. Even if you're not actively seeking a job now. the nddli are you will fairly soon if you're a yaungtr worker in tht "musical chairs " age bracket. Whatever your job sl21tus . therefore , read .11nd file kir future referrnce the followin( basic rules on job interv iews : -00 YOUR HOi\tEWORK on the company before the In- terview: the goods a n d services it sells. its business philosophy. ii.! ~ite and finan- ch1l s1tinding. it~ markets, competition, problems. -DECIDE WHICH of your skills and talenU you will stress in the intervit w and what you can contribute . Be 11ble lo tell the lnttrvlewer why you w1nt to work for this company . - TAKE WITH YOU e.xtra copies of your re1umt iind, if you t re an artist, writer or pho1orr1phtr. example! or your work . Also take copit~ of any letters of recommendation which mi11ht ht useful. -PRESENT A NEAT ap- pei.ran~. civtllitd groomln1 and be punctual. No matttr what your 1tner1Uon, the ch1t1ets are your woul~bt empl oyer belon1.& to 11n olde r, m-0re con1erv1live era than yoors. -DO NOT Aft.ING friend!, rel1 Uve1 er anybody 1lt1n1. Yeur lnttrvltwtr ll l11tere1ted aoltly Jn how yeu act on your own. -DO NOT BOAST . Understate r1lher th a n overstate youf qualilic.11tions. bul , of cnurst , d t> n 't down1rade yoursf'IL -~~T THE IN· answer qutstions briefly and natur11.lly . -HAVE A FAffiLV solid idea of whal salary you expect but wail until the interviewer brings up salary before you mention it. Then bt flexible, particularly if your hopes art _well above the prev~iling ra'.es 1n your area or in the 1n- ttrviewer'~ company . -COUNT IN THE value of fringe benefits. On average , these amount to an eztra 25 cents for every doll ar you receive in basic pay. -DO NOT HESITATE lo ask questions aboul the com- pany or about the joh for which you are applying. You questions, if good. will be an indication of your enthusiasm and knowledge of the com- pany. -DON'T MAKE promises you can't keep -including dales for further interviews which you know you might have to break. -IF YOU ARE asked to submit to some type or test - inttlli1ence. aptitude. etc. - leave plenty of time for lhi.<: procedure. Find out how long the lt&l5 are likely to \;isl before you go for the in- terview. and when you are taking the tests. I i 1 t e n clrefully lo for r f' a d carefully\ a 11 instructi ons, particularly on timt limits. -ANO FINALLY, dori't pan ic. Your world won 't come lo an end if you flunk tht in- terview, flunk the test and mi!S out on this p1rticul .11 r job. Ltarn from your f.11ilurt s how to win next time. Wall Street Chatter , ... _.,....,..ro -r~,~-~ Despite what appears to be a "minor technical reaction," TPO Inc. believts there are many bullish stocks which have been trading at support levels ror week.'!. '' Mo, t indicators art bullish .. , and with the over11l market at a good support area t h e probebititits are In f!!vor of ;in advance during the Jummer," TPO says. Hardy &: Co. belitvcs there is a new profit picture in lht future and says • reappraisAl of the indu.strla.I averages is nteded. The company says most groups should partlcipatt in tht profit increase. "We hAve stated mMy limes that we ezpect the Dow Jones 1vera1es to reach the 1,000 mark. next year (and ) \Ye mtght add that M>me analysts tlpttt It sooner," Hardy says. The market has bten "er- r1lic" l1tely, E.F. Hutton & They have m a n y ap. plications. Point-to-point con- trolled robots are good at hot and cold forging , met~l . sla.m-1 ping. dit casting, 1n1ect1on moulding, machine l o o I loading and unloading, ware transfer flat glass transfer, pe.lletizing and depalletiring, spot weldina. Continuous path controlled robots are used in spray pain· ting. continuous we Id in g , plasm11. arc and othtr torch cutti ng , glass cutters and fila -1 ment winding. Why , then, since cor- porations always look for ways to cut rosts and increll'le pro- ductivity, don't thty "hire" more robots? The current business reces.sion is one rN!On. "If a company is operating at onl y 50 percent capacity it has little incentive tp put in automa- tion,'' sail E. J. Van Horne, vice president-marketing. at AMF' Versatran, Warr e n . Mich. Cost is another I actor. The average price of a Vtrs11.tr1n, including tooling, is &lil htly under $20,000. The unimatt , sold by Unlmation, Inc., Dan- bury. Conn., 1tlls for around $2.8,000, including ~ $3 .000 maintenance. Unlmat\on says its robot pays for itself in.labor savings within 18 months on a two shift welding operation. It also claims the Unimate has a 20 percent hi1her production rate than !he live worker. Unimation will lease or rent its rohol on an hourly bat1i1. M per hour on the first shift .11nd S2 an hour thereafter. Thtl Versatran robot rents for bet~·een S552 lo Sl.000 per nlonth on 11 90-d ay mini mum contract. The costs of ptripherll 1 equipmenL and realignment of th e plant also must be con· sidered in any move toward robots. Union pressure hes been given as another reason the robot industry hasn 't crown 11 fast as one might lhinlt. Van Home of Versatran doesn't agree. "We've had good rela· tions with the unions," ht said. "After all, the robot doel tht hot, dirty, heavy, drudgery jobs few worktrs want." other industry leaders admit the unions have bean a 1tumblin1 block. Auto companies have been the big robot usera ao far; thelr .11uembly Jines lend themstlvu to m1chin11. General motor's LOrdllown awmbly llne is a prime e1- 11.mple. AmerlClll m o to r s , \'olvo, Opel, BMW , Merddez- Benz, NISN.n Motors, Teyo\.I and 1'l1t alto UM or are ti• perimentlng with robot.I. P'ujl heavy industries of Jap.en employs rebot.s. At lht Rex Forge division of COnnru Cotp., 1 Veraab'an T'(lbot, \J8td In a drop hemmer forging o~r1tlon tnvulvll'I& auto part.a, cafrl•a the hot bars one• handled by thrtt Co. note.s. Although the 11.n· noonctmvit that mutu1l fund redvnpUon.11 in June esceed men . sr~u by 'II million w1s a ~ • "We're on the thruhhold 6f slgnlHcant lmpn;itement over ~ bl& new industry, one that May's figures , the fl1Ure is' eould gentrati '100 million ~ •till dlaappointln1, Hut t n n 11lea wtthln a few ye~ra, aays. The firm . however . AMF'' Van Horne 1ald. Tbt believes tbt market Is In a t1uto Industry , once It learn1 good po&lUon to cope with lhe 1'111 the uses of a robot. will ~ announcement and adds "in a big customer. There also_ 1s1 1bllity for prices to continue to :i tremendous sales potenti1li hold around curreont level~ In the te11ile lndlstry. as; could stt the sta~e for another many M 1.000 unii., at 11bou! assault on the 8 9 5 -!IO~ S20.000 per unit ovtr the next To Landers? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • • J' ~ ! .... ' . .. ·' . .-. .., 'j!J''' i1·· . ·.-·.' . c;),,., ~·II ' Just About Everyone Tllat's Mo You Ctn 'Listen' to Ann Ltncl1r1 D1ily in The I DAILY Pl Lo~:) TERV1EWER set lhe con- vtr5illiontl dlrtttion • n d resl11tanct area ot the Do\.f." decade." J.., ____________________ ,. _!.&.,. • r .... ' )..,.Ji.<4"1•·- . . ' ' 3 LINES 2 TIMES· 2 DOLLARS (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Y on1·self A Pile Of Pennies (01· Even Dolla1•s) Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT - ---....o,..;.= .,..._ __ PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS .. ---- =~­/.-. ~· ,-,,.. -,,,.__,~· I I \ ! I ' l I • f, • I ·~ • , I I ' . . . . ' . . ~ '; I' • DAILY '9LDT Mand1y, July 26, 1911 Cal State Stl& Film ......... -'•' s •Jr-en•• , ..... 6 1 ;, F•llert•• 'Finian' s Rainbow' Glows, Witlutands Test of Time Bob Hope Sponsors Girl Lift ' ... '¥'1' dllt 1 ,, ••• ,.. ...... ,,. ... ,.._ .... ...., .. ... ·-----• .itaatnt•dua ~ .............. ,.n. . ~­·-~-1llli 5 !! ; l'Bbiwww will ·~ -"' -.. ,,. p.m. .... , .... .......,., ....... ''"i+MI -.. ........ a..-..,., '!Jdia: ts ta I l:Yl D 1°sv .,....,.., .. _.,,, m tbt --,.., b• ,. ........ lil:llCer bn: ~---... Jl• wdlJ J a. G,_, dis---- By TOM BAIUZY ... '*"' ,......., No ent can deny tbal "Fi· m.n·a Rainbow" baa uvored Ila -lllldl of ........ but &be lbow'1 failure ""er the ymrs to draw acm!ades of the lypo .i.rw.nd .. llUCh crowd p&tllrrs as "Okhlboma ," "Soulh Pacific" and "The Kilg and )" is something that baa aJwaya perpltxed this critic. We were reflecting during the Ana-Modjeska Players' ddiibtfuJ delivery of a beaatifu1 interpreted "Finian" tba1 al least seven of the abow'1 llODP can truthfully be dm:ribed .u bit number1 and a.in that ba'Ye very sue:· ctafully defied tile passage of time. That ii in sharp contra.at to Rodgen and Hammerstein abow1 that 80 oft.th carry a TV DAILY LOG . EuaW;g -·· ------· ·----.. ,._,__ ...... ,...,Ill) a.a. c... WI. ------·---............ flt)ctl)"'IDI .._,. l'llt I ..._., '59-.loll11 ___ ..,_ ..... ~ ,,_, '-!I. W11l&1 -•• ,SS ...... •.•... , ....... . ..... f9 ..... llclll el 11111 ... I IS't ..... wllltl aw. .--.. M. ... II a.: leunch ..., II C.,. ._., lkn1ftl Pl"P· ............... ftlatrt. ·-· ............ D CJ) m tt Wu 1 v., Coad Y111 P1tr1 H1rbor wtt 1ttaeUd', Amuiel beclm. 1 participant ln World W11 II, incl fht flihtln1 lrrtenllfJ.d in Europs ind Slluthust Asia. Tht ye1r, 1941, Is TICllltd by hosl,narutor Mil Tormt. ·-1!21 MIN: (Zt/rhf) "TM Ruot'1 [QI" (d11l'lll) '47-Trror11 Power, Ann• Buter, Gint Tl•ne1. t:llCI B Mlfblrry R.r.D. (It} Howard (Jadl: Oodlon) becomes the host of 1 local tah:visio n literuy Protr•m thlt fMlurws poetry re1dln11. ind becomes 1tt1chld to 1 !ert11·wrltin11 ltn n11111d Meilw . D MM: U'ltr> "Thi Vlllt"' (dr•· m1) '64-lntrld B11r1m1n, Anthon1 Quinn, lrfn1 O.mlck. A wom1n, re- p!Jfad to bt lh• richest fn th• worfd, rwturns to hll' hom1 town to offer l1r1e sumt of money to peoons who will put het former lover to d11lh . When they 11rM, she relenb 1nd tu r!ll on them for their ir111d. considerable amount of pads ding with just two or three meJodies that are destined to ieep Uie public flocking lD their rivals. "Ji'lnlan" gives ,. us "Old Devil Moon," "Look to the Rainbow," "When I'm Nol Near The Girl I Love," "How Are Things In GloccaMorra. ·• "If Th.is Isn't Love'' and a lot more and it's the kind or &Uperb score that must h2.ve made composer Burton Lane's rivals wonder why he didn 't save a lune or two for another day. Irwin Lawton has exactly the right combination of blurf and bluster as Se na tor "Billboard " Rawklns. 111 e Deep South demagogue \\'ho gels what is perhaps the classic lrealment tor those who judge men by the color of their skin: a gorgeous mahogany tan that brings ilim back to the fold two weeks later as a human being with, of cour!e, a little help from Og's spectacular spellsweav, ing. It is regrettable that neithe r Miss Price nor DeLuo«""have the voice to effectively deliver some of the finest songs in the musical repertoire but both try hard Uld their wor k in the seC1'.lnd half of the show was a distinct improvement on \Vhat we hea rd before the in, termission. ly regret being, from this critic's point cf view , that It was limited to jue;t four night!. It thoroughl y duerved' a longer run. That, or cour.se. b lhe public's gain and the portion of the public that flocked tc the Anaheim High School for director Austin Peay's crlsply revived "Finlan" obviously enjoyed every moment of the winsome Lale of the footloose Jrish tinker wh-0 takes his daughter and the leprechauns' precious crock ·o gold over the water to Rainbow Valley. Finian 's golden crock becomes a b2J.tered useless pol in the show's closu1g scenes but by that Lime the old Irishman has found prosperity for the valley's inhabitant s, a mate for his pretty daughter and a new lease of hie for a Southern Senator to \vhom black v.·as most ce rtainly not beautiful. William Engle is the hit nf the night as the twinkle-toed Fini2.11, Janelle Price is close behind as his starry-eyed daughter Sharon and J\.1ark De.Luca does a line job as Woody Mahoney, the Ra inbow Va!ley lad who convinces Sharon that her place is \'o'i!h him when Finlan decides it's time to renew acquaintance v.·ith the Emerald Isle. No less effective a.re Paul Scop, a thoroughly charming Og the leprechaun and Linda Dunham, an extremely clever Susan Mahoney, the deaf mule who uses her gifted fe et to communicate with the rest of the world . HOU.YWOOD (AP) -U will be Cbrl.Jtmas 1n July for lonely Gls in Alukl. Bob Hope b sponsorinJ a mlcb:.ims mer girl lift. "Jmagrne -130 girb in one plane?" says the com.le "What a way to make a aoft Jan, ding." It all started last Olristma.s when Hope a.nd his troupe of entertainers sto pped at Anchorage en route home fron1 his annual round of shows for troops in Vietnam. There was time for a performance in Anchorage on- ly. ··The boys al Fairbanks asks f'd if we could play there, but there was no way," Hope recalls. "\Ve already had betn to 12 countries, and we had to gel home." A petition arrived la ter at the Hope mansion in North Hollywood . It was signed by 3,000 servicemen at Eielson Air Force Base and Ft. \V a i n w r i g h l, both n e a r Fairbanks. The se rvicemen cited the loneliness of the Alaskan duty, particularly the 12.ck or fem i nine CC'lm· panionshi p. The U.S.O. agreed to round up 130 junior volunteers who work for the organization throughout Ca!Homia, and Edwa rd Daly, president of World Airways, offered a plane. The Jiope par!y, includini Fess Parker and o t tier entertainers will !!':ave July 28 for 11 five-<lay Lrip. No such comment can be made about the chorus which \\'as splendid from first to last curtain, Choreography, in the capable hands of Lois Ellyn, was equally effective and some very pretty young ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;_:;;:;;;;:~1 dancers .showed a highly com-11 mend2.ble grasp of some very fe!.Ching routines. A fine "Finian" with the ons '".: ··-~~~i~~11 ••IN.a ,.nln1ul• I We know you're tired of jumping up and doing the __ ..... _ .... __ U Cil (})ED ABC Molld1r MOY!t: (C) (fir) uu Hours to Kiii" (Id· I!---======,;:; -ai -·-· ~'-·--­~ --... """""' ··--........ ··--·--,.. ... -.... - ·-- -(10) ......... , I hq• li)11f 111 • Tr9D .-. .. u..i ......... ·())- ver,ture) '65 -Mickey Rooney, ltx Birk«, W1Uw Slez11t. A flsl·PICed llll fll told sm uu llnr In Beirut, fn'o'Olvl111 lntrnatioNJ intritut 1nd doublt-de1lina. ())At'- 0 lllw\t; ..,. llt' (dnm1) '53- Jli'll W,1111n, StMlllll H11d1n. ID Fllony lqllld m'llW *nal Multt·l&\enttd Samm1 01'1'11 Jr. dllcu ... h\1 Cl· reer with prodlltet TDll)' Brown, A p1rtor m1BC1 by bmed bluu ·slnaw John Let Hool!er Is alt0 lt•lurtd. e!SoorlW m Row p1re Ylf'Onkl Tio![ 'IU~!Ell GHE NOYEl CUJME ~ YWl, •. NOW A llOTI Dll PICfUIEr I- • o ltOSS ~T!l-..- AIRPDRT BURT q :oaN : LANCASTER• MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET A 1.INIV(t$J.l. PICTIJfll ~'°' ALSO DASH-AND-DIAL ...... & .. ltt.atul M1dllnt ·--·---·--1:30 II ([I Doril DIJ (R) Dodi 11 used II :====-===-== 11 belt ta 1n1rt 1 m1i1zlne !nttr· NOW! UNCUT! POPULAR PRICES ' every half hour just because your newspaper doesn't list all the TY channels you can receive .,;ew with 1 prn football qu•rt•r-•cJ'\JlleAndrews M~LLIE • b1tk (Richard Gtutler) •nd aion finds htr11ll tryin& to 1lud1 ~11 nt•(J)• •• (R) "Snip Ded· PIUIL 0 kxtlr W11d NIWS m Qu.t for Adventure Mft.. .. -.. iumt his hld11 "'" to ..... ....,ft (Cl1ud1 Akl111J 1f1tr ...... tlrcM • klll • pritontr whll "" ... flJtlll lo M¥t Ills lilL fl) LI CnQ:" M1rlll Cruc:es (j) MMlil (IO) "E.ut 1161, Wiit 10:001J ([I CBS NtwCO!lltrs Dive G1rro. SW.-(...,..) '50 -A.vi Gtrdnei, ' way 11 h~l Gum newcomu It Ytr· .11-.. MUOI!, Bllbl11 Sbnwyck. ni1 M11 Blst r, 1piritu1I 1in11:er frnm 0 Cl) e Lii'• lll1U 1 Dttal Stn Mtonio, Te~es. G Ill-S ..,_.: (211r) ''Tiit Elsy O NIWI 11.eYi~ SanderL Wq" (CClfllldy) '52 -tuy Grant. O MO¥it: (21u) "No B.a, DnU. Llr-l uf11 t, Wi!e 0!1 Plus." (Sti h) '64--Ma ria Penthy, Cltr •flll,,.., •lld moH1er bl th ree h ci11Jdr.n, Utpt •ddina: homeleu l Robm Cunn•n& im, JOUnplll'I. bit brood. I m News PU1n1m/fishm1n. m Trvtil w c.-:iutnces (El M1 nlr1p RobMt lan!1ni 2ueJl l. O'J tt T1i.. 1 TMtl I tD Cun1nt Ev1nts &D ~ a:! fJ To rni\lo II) 0.l•MI 10:30 0 Movie: "Dltth Ttkes 1 Holidty"' 1.ilO D Im MIC N ... D1~ld !rlnldey. fJ CJ) m 1111 Ntwlrwld lilmt 0 fllwll Rln1Ur /Coupp11, m lllwlt: (2hr) ''Tht H1rdtr TM1 ftH'" (dr1m1) '56 -Humphrey Bo· (drama) '34-Fredrlc Muth, Evelyn Vena bis. m Nt111s 8111 Johnl.· @II El Di1rio dt uri.i Seno1i\I DI· Clft\t 11rt, Rod St1i11r. J1~ Sterl1n1. Ma• 11;00 1J ([! €[) NIWt Bw, .llr91Y Jct W1lcott. UnlMll, 0 @I fL' HIWt plO!l'td 11port1r promotu 1 ll1Mer rZl ,.sS • V 11 D tor syndic:lt1, thtn does 1n Upole: ~ .... t • •r IJS 111 tht f11ht r1cket. BaMCI on th1 0 fJ) ED Ntw1 rlCflMf br Buck! Sch u\btr&, m Oniel froG Show Guests 111 g Wwld Pr• Vic.tor Buono, O.n1 V1lt1J, Andr1111 II) Y•nll Mcltr\tn. Vl't'ien Bl1ine, 1nd 11um tDI Klll pllot frtnk Ttllmtn. • 111118 CIJ "' ""' .... (R) °"' ED ettrntdw:11 (R) Rlcilll 11111U. • 1uest 1pp&1rence : , •• •• old prlnlllhter whoftl Lucy 11 :](1 1) ([I Mtrw Crtffln • dlddtl to m1n111 In 1 comeluck. : II KNBC SPECIAL-A O ilOJ m John ny c.uwn z * SUMMC:R CONCERT with 0 CIJ (1) Cl> Dick t1vttt Glendale Symphony Orch. Q) Rolk1 C1111t : ' Conductor Carmen Dragon Sok>lat Cl1udia Cumminci lZ:OO m MIWlt: "I" Old Chlui10" (dr1, • l • i l DI IHCijL I A Summll' C:.nON1 m1) '3P-Tyront Power. Alice F1y1, Tht Gltndalt Srmphony On:haslrt 12:151J Tiii lli1lltry wtttl ltt mUJlc.tl direc.tor, Ctrmen Dnipn, la fttlurtd. Ciulll: &loll! i. toprtno C11udl1 Cummlnp. who .... ,.. ttlwlllon dlbut. i:oo 1J Mon: "IJt Witllus" (myst11y) '50 -Robtrt Mo!l\&Omtiy, LUll1 ...... Tu.-~-y lO:OD CJ)"llnfll l rllldt" (1dvtt1turt) KKI '54-Rock Hudton, Art111t 01hl, 1:eo ID (C) "'Dl1t11 h,. 111 Dlll111· bAffiME MOVIES (dr1m1) ~~n Forsyth, Doml· 11lq119 Boadl4to. ... -c.. ........ (dnl!ll) t.ill" "fon. " """" (d1111'1.1} '61- '-....untll Y°""" CtM1te Kolia, WIMltm Hoidtft, llJ11q ()llOll, f11nk .,....,_._ low)or, b. -ft (Id Mii On" (drlN) '" l :DCI (11 "1\I ........ llridltd'(' Con· ....(JMt • HMl\11'111, Jolln Lund. cilllliofl (comldJ') '62-Klm Jb•k. a ... n., •r {d11m1) '57 J1cli Urnmon. -Mt IHllmona, Ptul Newmtn, 4:SD IJ "UnllolJ Wlh" (dr1m1) '57 - ...,.,. fttnttlM, l"IHI' llurlt. S.ndrt Rod Stel1tr. Di1r11 Dorla. Tom fry, o.. on. M1r1e W1nd)()f. 0 (C) "'llfllllt Udy I• Tow1~ (}J SM IOAM lldl111. (tlrtm•) '55--Crlfr GtrlOfl, Otn• 5:00 0 "On lht Bttt~" (drama) '59- AndrlW'l. Gr11ory P•tt A~• C1rdn11. --· -·· 2 ._ Where your nightmares end ... WiUllRD begins. <>IQ!l NOW ! COW R ---•J.Cl"C'll - FOUNTAIN VALLIY 0111¥(.1111 '°'-llo!IAIOI YAlllT --.1.1u I CO><t> "i<OUU l~Af l>O!"f0 111000 1(_.I ... lll<'>INo "W .... f"tll ll l t1•-.-<-··-·-••lo'"•• 101)"" f~ i.(Sof"iriiaiii i1f,"u''ftil'ii ..... 1t c-.i-,,.. ... 1o .... 11.00......._ .. The DAILY PILOT Lists Them All .•• SAN DIEGO, TOO Every Saturday WEEK and in l daily lo9s, too • ---l D\11'.utcrt --- HUNTINOTON CINIMA tlUNnNOIOOI llJ.Cll lfloll ... , ... _, DAILY PILOT t41.t OOI (C)H'1NIJOv$ OA~• ltQ>O I «I Oo\ lo>K•J.\ "t0t•U'.,M1 $'!OW O"' "' A jU "'BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH; ~~:: INCLUDES SOME OF THE MOST 1,,~/Ji'.·.:··· __ ,.,, SMASHING MAN-AGAINST· 11 ·'' . l \ BEAST FOOTAGE EVER FILMED!(. .,,~~;~::;.~~ ,.. "ABSOLUTELY , BREATH· TAKING, GASP·PROOUCING !" -JuO·lll Cr 11, NBC lod1y $'10"' "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH" The hunt for lhe Great White Sherk ,._ "llll ltAWA111llS" hi Offk10,111t1i15 ''""' IMOW Sttrtttl 011• ' ""~'s ••• .. .,. ~· '""" •I• ·~·o -• ontinuou1 Showing Daily •ow.a"o• l I .... ,,._ ••• ~, ~···~··· ... "2.. ,, 01 -...... .... . ..... , . .,... ....... ~··~ ,_ -I _...,.,_._ __ -Slll1n KMlt r, 1'1me M19all11t1 "TRULY REMARKABLE" -V!noent C.llb)-, W.W Yo1k Tim•• "SPECTACULAR! FASCINATING!" -&tu1r1 Ki.In, M1t1om1e1 la MEXCITING! TERRIFYING!" -lllb S.!m•ggi. Gia.up W Ne!•o•~ PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT EDWAIDS ONTINUOUS DAllY FROM 1:30 P.M SPECIAL MID·NIGHT SHOW ON fllDAT & SATURDAY ... • · .. ~ ..... •• .u .. • • w·1LLAll Tlil.hou111du.noll!llt ......... , •• _!"" ..,. c•••" "'"""· • .., .. DO••• ...... N"9. &47:eeoe • "u•"•"'•1'oN ••-N \\1llAR() ~""!'!:: -BRUCE DAVISON • SONDRA IOCKE • ELSA IANCHESTER 2NDOUJSTANDINGATIRACTION rl>ll[S!BORGNINE Mart. -· .=:;,;., --.. --' " N U\11 H lflGIUUl~llM!l)ll 0,.,.:,,..., -·1tD.l«ltllt Olla.lSU'lllllT WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL (GP) _ • .,. ..... .,""''"'"-"'·-~•"""'-•OW\"" ---- PREMIERE 10range County ENGAGEMENT In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 A Rober! IA1ill1~~n/R1th,1d A.Roth r roouci.001 JENN!FEA O'H£lll • GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSEi! •OLIVE,. CONANT "'"''" .. ··-·· .. HERMAN RJ.UCHEFI lllCtlJ.RO J.. AOTH D"""" ., """• .. llOB£RT MUlllCJ.N MICH[l U GllAPID ~---"c..'-...."'" IRl----:::-.-1 .._ .. _ ... -. -,--. ~lln...,L-•- 4TH AND LAST WEEKS -NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES ND AT LOGE John Milli + lial1r M•ll1 ''THE FAMILY '' NOW AT BOTH THEATRES OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK MILD OVll, 6TM WlfM 1111 ~~MOii MtOf'l'ING Cllff(ll A ROBfRl Wl~f PRODUCTION ··-~ ... , ...... , MICHAEL CRICHTOll ~NDROM:DA STRAIN MA•-tl.Yfl AT --I I. COlfl •11• 1•1-0UJ ~ 50 A UNM:RSAL PICTURE ·TECHNICOlOl:r PANAV!SION• ~..., 2ND EXCLUSIVE HIT· Pet"' O'Toole in "MURPHY 'S WAR" (GP) EGG1travaganza I ':··· .. ' ;. . ) ... ' . . "A GUNFIGHT" HP • "f'~ ~ '''"'' ' .1iM1 SlAYLOR WARREN OATES· lAURIE RIRO OfNNI S WllSO N - • .. Chicanos Protest TV Show LOS ANGELES {ti Pl) -Ar. organization called Justice fo r Chicanos in the motion picture and television ind uslry said to- day that the NBC television network had air('d a show de· meaning J\lei:ican-Americans. Ray Andrade. president of Justieia, said the show was Sunday ni~ht's '\' on de r f u I \VOJ"ld of Disney C'ntitled "Hang Your Ha t un lhc \V ind." "'This filn1 is <1n insult to the rlignify and self esleem of the Doii't Drink the Water •OL > O • • 0 ~ •• -• O N~ Mondilf1 July lb. 1971 OAILV PILOT 31 TV 'Curiosity Shop' Professo1· Trivia will Star on New Show HOLLYWOOD (AP) Chuck Jones looks al things in an unconventio nal way and U1at v.l!I be rerlectc:U lll "Curlosily Sho p ,' ' the children's show he has cree1ted !or ABC-TV. Jones is a freckled, rcd- haired man whu is very low key but for years turned out animated cartoons about such hyperthyroid ch;iracters as Bugs Bunny, Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote. "Curiosity Shop," aimed at children 6 to 11 years old and to be shown on Sat urday 1nornings l:x·1tinnin1t Sepl. IL will lilart each show with a familiar <•bjec1 or subject. Fron1 there it may go to a conne<:ting idea or into a flight or fancy. Jones said, "f think tr ivial inrormation is the most im· port<inl and a lot of that will c:oine fron1 Professor Trivia, a v.·orm vl/10 !Jves in a book. rm not inleresled In how many tons of steel there are In the George Washington Bridge. liul I am interested in hQw many fox terriers marching in lockste p it would take to destroy the br idge.'' He smiled at the thought. "Trjvia is so interesting. There are many creatures in lhe sea. All rish have vertical tails and all mammals have horizontal tails. I like to pass in formation ll ke that on to kids so they can impress peo- NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 1 ple ." jones, winner of three ducer of the Pogo and Dr. was sou ght out by ABC after te levision's children's pro. grams came under hea vy critlcilim nearly two yea.rs ago. All three networks appointed executives to children's programming for the first time and to bring about improvements. At first Pl3 1·7 Satire ea "Once in a Lifetime" beg.ins a four-night en g &gem -.n Thur5day , July 29, a California State Co 11 e I t f"ullerton as part of tt seventh annual S um me .. Theater Workshop. ~~!!~~ ! ~ (···~ .. o·· .... I P11ml1r1 1119119'"'"' Chicano people of America," Take a card, says Ed Tierney to the bemused lovers, Andrade said.. Dayle' Tennis and J im Spiers, in scene from "Don't l'~~~~~~~~~~~i!i!~!!ii~~;:-'I Acade1ny Awards and pro-- Seuss specials for television, 2/ido U11dll' 17 M111t b1 •1th por111t }fc spjd the ·rv segrnent: Drink the \Valer.'' no\V playing at the Cabrillo Play· -"'Portrays Chicanos as house in San Clen1ente. Show runs through July 31 bandits.'' each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. -··cast Chicanos in roles of,---------------------1 the webfoot wonder with 1 ,..,.,_ lhe24 karat layaway plan! NIWl'Olt If.I.CM -et "" •• ,,..._ ,. '"'"'•~• u~. hlo -0 1. l ·IJ!I HELO OVER RalERT MTCH.M TIDa HJilUIID oodWAHMlfS 111111 :~ ;,:::':~~:'.''. . I th klth1appl119 ttaot J b1c:o,,.1s a lo'' 1tory, I unclear thinkers." -"lmplies that all Chicanos are buffoons." Andrade told a h "a rd meeting or his organization that: Satire Slated At Cal State The Kaufman ;1ud Hart satire on Hollv\'·"f'd in the late 1920s \\'ill open to an 8:30 cur- tain nightl.\' in the college's Little Theater. 1'icke1s n1~1· he secured by cc.lling th" hnx office \veekda\·S Gcl"t'en noon and 4 p.m . anti ;;fler 6:30 nn perforinanc::-night~. t.:rnur rales also are availnble at 870- 3371. SEE EVEL KNIEVEL 'S MOTORCYCLE DISPLAYED AT PLAZA II THEATRE ONLY. THE LAST OF THE AREDEV/LS! ..,. ooan JONES sanw OUNCAN TECHNlCOLOft" ..oo FLYNN 1llllY ROSER'lS JBiiies GREGORY o l!l1 ALSO - WALT DISNEY pro<l~~llo"'' THEBAREFOOI' EXECUTIVE '"EVEL KNIEVEL'" ,.,, GEORGE HAMILTON & SU£ LYON Al10 JOHN HUSTON -RICHARD CRIN NA "THE DESERTER'" ,.,, TWIN ROCK SHOW (GP) "Mad Do9s And En91ishmen" ANO ROLLING-STONIS "Gimme Shelter" Cont. Daily From 2 "J2yai_{s Da.t•ghter" IGPl---o- S11•. thrir Th11rt. I P.M. Fri. a11d S•t.-l:lO Ma1l11'* Wt4 .. J l".M. Saturdav-1 :JO a11d 1:00 Su11d1y-l P·'"· 1111d <4:)0 "THE GRISSOM GANCi,. -ALSO PLAYING- Alllt11ir Moel.ton's "WHEN EICJHT lfLLS TOLL" Rob'! Morl•v-Anthony Hopkin1 Joseph E. Le vine presents a Mike Nichols Fil m starring Jack Nictio!son \I . 111-Margret I Jacl!i cholson ; -i f!'a Candice Bergen 'ii Arthur Ga~Junkel ,i o 'CARNAL KNOWLEDGE'' IRI ~1 IB (THE A.B.C.'s of SEX ) . ;{; Ja:inpold al'lqn:iax3. Ja1pa::f sa1nr Aq uan!J M • l.Jaq1As PJB4:J!ti JaUD!saa 1 Plus • BOX OFFICl PINS7:1SP.M SHOW STARTS ~ ATDUSKJ ONE ARGUltlENT CAN HAVE 20 SIDES. ,, ~ For proof, check the DAILY PILOT'S "Mailbox" Editorial Page feature. There are more than two sides to a story and the DAILY PILOT receives from 5 to 20 "let· ters to the editor" a day with a wide diversity of opinion. On really hot issues the mail can be even heavier. What is more, the DAILY PILOT welcomes letters from readers and publishes al· most all of them. Our Policy Letters shou ld normolly convey t heir messoge in 300 words or less. Th e right lo condense letters to fit spoce is reserved. All letters must include signature and ma i Ii n g add ress, but nom es may be withheld on request if suff icient re ason is oppor- enl (embarrassment or har•ssment to wri ter, for example). Poetry will not be published in any form, good or bod. Exception Letters in poor taste, li belous or uns igned ore the txception to the rule tho! the DA ILY PILOT publishes •lmost every letter it re- ceives. They will not be published. If you feel strongly about an issue send your "side" to "Mailbox". It's one of the best read features in the DAILY PILOT. MAILBOX Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. Bax 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 . -· -. --,"#~ ... _.., ............ ----: ~-j ~1t.., 11 II I I II I ' I I i I J l • 1 • I 'I • 'I ' i ;• . ' .. •. .. -. .. . .. .. . ... r ..... ,_ I 0 -I• I ' • ••" "' ; ._. ~'( ~ ' OA1LV l'ILOT Mond1y, July 2~. 1971 Everyone Has Something That Someone !;lse Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Yo •J Con Soll It, Find II, Trade It 546-8640 2€-29 Har bor, C.!\.t Thinking of SELLING? Le t us hel1>, \\'e y.·ill buy your house today tor iL'I full v1liue. The only ad- ditional charge ls I % of lhc sell ing price. !\'o 1111· ditional t'Xf)rnsc. We neecl houtetl It dOC'~11·1 co.~t 11nythinI: to cA.ll and find out--you 1ni1;t1t even save~! GET WHY RENT? $181.00 TOTAL PMT. And ynu own lh1i; 3 Bedrm 2 Bath horn~ in CO!ila Mt'.'sa \'t'.'ry clean & nca I.. St'f" it'. .,., ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results With a Want Ad .-) I~ [ ...... ,., .. "PRIVATE DIPPER" l.arge heated pool for tons of summer fun. )'ou'll Jike this 3 bed room, family room home ,~·ilh all its carpeting, draperi es , electric built-in k itchen, 2 baths and it's close to school and s hopping. Has existing VA loan. Reduced to sell now, at ............ S33,950. !.ET'S FALL IN LOVE ):Ou WILL, \\tith this extra sharp, almost new s plit level 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge game roo m. family room, 3 car garage, 3-to n refrigeration, ankle dee p shag thruout, cus~ 10111 draperies, fabulous drop li ghts. Profes- s ional landscaping & sprinklers. Assurne 7% VA loan. Ovvner anxious! .......... $42,650. EUREKA!!! \VE FOUND IT, a 11/2 block from-the-beach "TRIPLEX". has a 3 bedroom. 2 bedroom , 1 bedroom unit. I~ots of shag carpeting, new built ins and in top shape. TERMS !! Get on lhe baod v.1agon for . . . . .. $76,950. General Pool s1i:e backy:.ird, la1·i::c :I bcdroon1. :!'•bath IK1n1e ('\· Ira Jarg<.' hunily ri~lm, fire. plal'e . built-ins. C'FJlt", <hp~. dbl g-._jrage. shake ronf, Owner anxious. Only $:t?.~. Lachenmyer Realtor Call 646-39'18 Eves. 673-7575 LIIJOl'.II II,,IJ I Instant Cash Instant Sale NO LONG ESCROW Behi11d in payme11h 01(, We pay .II c:osh. J~•I you• f.;, equity i11 ca~h -1• ~"· I~[ ,_,,. ... I~ I ,_, ..... I~ I -"'- Re •I E1!dle, 67!.i -6000, 2443 E. Cods! H iq~wey Coron• del Mdr, Cdl,fo•ni• BUSINESS lS GREA'r HEIGHT'S HOUSE Brand ne\V construction, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, 3 car garage and 127' lot. Cute shingle and shutters on the front and big old tree in the back. Don't miss this one. it's something unique -if you arc! Open Sat. & Sun. l to 5 at 511 Tustin /1.1 Nc\.vporl J·lei,ghts. CAMEO CLE AN t~venings call &lfi....157!1 Estate Size Lot In Newport R11{ht rlown the stre.-.t fn.1111 a big ~-ornn1unity park anrl sw1n1 club. ·n1is b<'aut1ful hon1e is located on 11 quir t (·uJ--de-i;ac s1reet. J.01s of custon1 brick in 11 pr(). fe.~siona!ly landscaped front yarcl. J bed/'\Xlrns, 2 balhs, fa mily room, forn1al dirung PATIO! POOL! PINGPONGI ISS,000 4 Bdrm home w/great outdoor area. I-luge lot w/auto. sprinklers, Delightful Palms around 18 x 36 pool. Workroom for n1aster repai.rman. Really a complete hon1e. ''Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR co •• Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER ~910 General General -Waterfront - Cq_rona del Mar J,ast large fee parcel on Newport Harbor; Approx. 1 acre -170 ft. on water. with 3300 sq. ft. beach home and dot k. Will sell au or part. Priced under comparable waterfront properties. • .... '•' ·' Phone: 642-2171 or see your broker .... roon1 & gourrnet kitche n ~""""""""""""""""""""'!~""~"""""""""'l!f!!• j \l'ith selr-{;ll'aning -0 v"" · General General \\'hat more could you 11sk for $42,800. Call 673-8550. ' .. ··"' ! ;;;;;;;;====•. • Hause of Louril~ Photoqrapher s Reduced ' I· Call 847-8507 This home is so clean it's sterile! Aln1ost antiseptic! Nice big lot. huge brick fireplace that covers one \v all of the living room, de! Pi so tile entry and lots of :-toraf::e. Pop in this one -it just mi ght light your fire. $46,500. Dream I to $29 900 · JlERF: rr JS• A F ULLY I • ' ' ACTION EAST SIDE 'BARGAIN 'J'l'rritic .1 Bf"d11n., 2 Bath \1·i th firf'plnr.f'. dhl. ~arai::e. nrw car- prt, \\'{)()(! panclinJ'. 111v- f:;h landsca pini:;. asking $27,900. FASTER 4 BEDROOMS 2V2 BATHS $29,000 Out.<;landing valur in North Cost 11 f\lt'.'sa. r.~ o v c i n (·ond ilion. i::rrat localion -offrr- ed for sllle at :\ bed- ronm price. You i;:r l 4th bcdrm. frre. Hurry! DON'T BUY!!! Until you've checked out this darling split level 2 bedroom, 1 'h bath home with w /w carpeting & built-i ns. CLUBHOUSE, POOL with its "NO CARE'' privileges. A good buy at .. .. . . . . . . . , . $23,800. INVEST, DON'T SPEND Get two for the price of one. in this newly decorated CdM DUPLF...X. Separate units, 2 oversized garages, close to s hopping, South of the highway. H urry, they don't last ;it $51,750. SACRIFICE If you want to buy but feel y ou don't have e nou~h cash -opportunity is knocking. I·lere 's a real family sized home (3300 s<1 . ft.) 2 slory, 5 super bedrooms, 21h baths, fan1ily room. formal dining room. 2 fireplaces. VACANT and ready for immediate occupancy. Lease / option -low, low do"'"· . . $43,950. INVESTORS-INVESTIGATE (form~rlv Brashaar Reoltv) ~~no ~ BLUFFS BARGAIN Like to Entertain? 1 This i.~ 1lil' lion1r for y(IU. Forn1erly $38.500, n ow $34,950. And it's .su- per! Sunny 3 bedroom Condominium JUSL steps to t he nool with plenty of greenbelt and a ll on one floor. Nc\V shag: in spal'ious living rooni. I lard-to-find bargain in hard to find location. It's only $34.950. 11 811 E.ti le, b7S-b000, 2443 E. Coe1t Hi9hwev, Coron• de! Me r, C1li fo,n i1 92615 Lal'a rr)('k \1·111rrfall a1N"I 1·atht'dr11I ce1l1ng 11\ 1he II\ .. ing ronn1 Sf'! thr t<luge. 'J'hl'rf• art' dt'c·k~. trrr11rt>!-., fQnnal and 111furn1al din. lnK. t>v1•11 your o \I' o ''oocktail Joung£>" in arl-'!!=!!!!=== dtlion 10 3 bedroon1s, a • family n10m and an oHit'f' or dl•n, Can you i111<1J:11i<· all lh1.<; for $6.1.000? Sf'('1n~ i~ bf'tif'Vlnfi:~ only. 67:1-8550. Apporn!mf'nl ., 'THE REAL ~ ~~rt1.tf.~ NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 92 t.inda Isle f)r1 ve Beaut. .5 BR .. 4 ba. hnn1e '" formal chn. rm. & fan1i!y rn1. 3 J•rplcs. Outside stairway. Uu ill-i n gun cabinet~~ bookshel ves. $145 ,000. 341 For Complete Information All Homes & Lots, Please Call: On BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR NEW LOCATION At entrance to Linda Isle Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 -~-PROBATE SALE Harbor J-l igh l ands, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I!&~' pool & electric garage opener. C!usr to scl1o0ls .t: rnajor shor1pi11g. Nrrds lols or work hu1 Jll'lt'~'r\ iif'· cordingly. 'Fix up your<;rlf .~ rr 11p lhr profil<;, 0n1 y S~.!1:,0. CALL 67:i--19.10. t-.:QUIPPED DARK ROQ,\f I 01vrK'r .'lays l'f'll lh1s very . • nea1 4 bedl'OOm 2 bath hornJ 1us1 r1gh1 fur 1he profes-now! H's fully carpf?1c . sional phcHographcr or lh~ J with nice d raperirs, covt'rt:fl l w~ckend . fill_UTIER BUG. p!!lio. brick fu-eplal.1:', panel- Aong with tt goes a W?r-ing + shelving iri _.,f'llt'.' ~u~ :.sso .sq ft beauty wilh bedroom Block v."alls~ne 3 s~attous bedroon1s and ~ ready lo enjoy. ~rtt fan11Jy roon1 too! TIIL Joan ls 511 r.r,, FHA· l nd '!'HEE-STUDDED yurd~ are assuniablc •for ad~al like park~~ NEWLY CAR· info. l"h~rie 842-2533 'f PETED AND P!\fNTED~ ! 54&-23 13. • .. 5"1 .' Jr's !'.fE SA VERDE'S ,! -•-~_t2LT~~~-~'~I ~ COATS 2 ON A LOT & 1 ACRE VACA , $23,000-Owner WALLACE Tcy I"'' prepaid ;ntoroot >t REALTORS 5 yrs 1n1errs1 only, as~ F INEST at $3.'1.!klQ, Don'! df'lay. rnll !oday: will help finance -546-4141-""""" Zo~ ru. • .-: ArlOthrr sharp 3 lwdroom (Open Evenings) PERRON REALTY~! \\'1lh hu~r lan1\!y room on I •""""''""":'""""''""""'~~ I &i2-177l ANYTIMF! F.a~1~u1r \0;;1a \lrsa. All MESA VERDE'S BEST Terrns 11 valh1l1lc. DON'T give It away, ~ Walker & Lee SujX'r c!rarn professionally quick cash for it with a,r rl e c 0 r ft r ed FOUR BED-DAILY PILOT Oa.ssifl~ ROOM home with fam-:...;:i W.1.1 \\l<·stcl1Jf Driv" 6Hi-7711 Oprn 'Iii '.l p:.,f -*-TRIPLEX_*_ A tcrrifr c p1-opi'rty -1111 2 AR. V.'i!h 1 1 ~ ha·~. Xlnr Joe. nr. sl'hools. i;:hoppini:: & golr 1•n111·sr (]nod rr11l al 111·r11. O!ft'r<'rl fnr $·1.~.ROO with MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 67S-64S9 ------- ily roon1. 2 baths and h11ilt-1 n rll't tric.: kllchcn. Nc11• carJ'll'T.~ ! hr u -ou t (ln!'lurling k i1chc11~ L'Qm- plrlc!y driipcd. Detached ctouhle garagr-1~'ith electric (!oor opener. beautiful ya1·ds w1lh frnnt anrl rear pauos, pla111t·r~. s prinklers and fl·u11 trt•rs. MATT'S BEST RU\" ;:it only $42,950. Classified I NOEX Advertising I~ ~C-,-,-.. -i f_i_"_t_i_o_" -,-O.J0-1-4 9 · Houses !or Sale Re;il Esl•le, ~ Gener;il L...,____J Classification 150-184 FROM 52 BRAND NEW garden-type apartrnenlc;. Check on the 200°;, depreciation. A-la-de- luxe units featuring indoor-outdoor kitchens, priva te patios, built-in range and oven. dish· "'asher, recrealion hall. he;ited and fil tered POOi.,, Bar-B-Q units. billiard table. shuffle board ar.eas. a card room and lush landscap- ing. Very desirable rental area. convenient lo shopping and recreation areas. Financing is excellent. INVESTORS, you'll be delighted at the return on this investment. Priced right al $827.000. Hr r"f'·s a gt~·at la1nt!y ho1nc ( 1vith J huKc bcd/'\Xlnls, 2 J1111h~, <)\'Crs11.Pr! lan1ily anti :<t'.'!>lll'illC Ullli!y 11Jt>lll.'<, :;hake roof and largc d(1ubll' h1'11·k f11"t·pl ;u'1>, J0t·a1t•d on 4JU1f'I U'r1· t111r·d ('U] ... h•-S(ll', 11nl~ Olll' liloo;·k In .fr. Iii. anti Grade ·"°htlo,1J \'aL·;;11! 11nd I re11dy lnr 1n1111r1hall' oo:•t·u. pan1·y. Pru't'<j 10 .~·U. Call :ttii.~~ 1.,1-.'n f'\o·~ I Genera1 ·General --1 DAILY P ILOT tor action! F"or bes! results! MZ-5678 General .___''"_·~;_., __JI~ $2050,00 DOWN nn rh1~ cu1r :t hrdrnom, 'J ba1h "·llh built-111 kill·hf'n. a r.t1un pnr f'd a1 ~'.!0.500 nnly 5 ~f'iu·~ 1.jd -v.on't lR$! '. FARROW SKINNY DIPPIN' TIME ! W11\1 ~ I Inly ~'.!6.!"-.00 for 11 ,"\ h<.'dJ·r.0111 '.! hA I h A~-Sndd #C:>m, HERITAGE , ~ •!Al uun 1 1 ., '-.:""· 1 Aln1<1~t II•'"· '! ,. 111,111;•11 _•---------~! o)uu!f'I f1•11lul'<'' 1 h••dr,.•nl.', Park Huntington Assumable VA Loan $6,000 Down J ,.wg AHOCIATll APPLE PIE '..!', li,i h,, Lo1i.;r• r.111111.~ )•H\lj1 II ITll h1 ·1,·k 11ro'1•lil•"•' COND ITION 1· Hi1•l•lll1I• 1\1 1"1111 :011 .. 11 IU REALTORS i \1,i .. 1111;i.:1 .. 11 11 t' :--1'1··· .. ~1·' !oipurklua.: •·h'.111 rl1'"' 11l•r-. I I ' . I.I lo " ,,,,J<' 'I U I (· ' ,I " 644 7270 1111,~ l !!!~. '2 H,\ lH1111,, 11 JTl1 Ii-,, lh.on 111 ;11 111•1 l.oliu• ,">,·i'/ • ni1111~' 'J'ltEI·.!'>! ('"1·nnr lul <I 11,,,1, '""' l'l'"'''ol ;11 SUI, E~l 1.,10111 f11r 1Yo111 ••r n·.11kr. _ 111,.11 ,.,,111pai'•· ,11 111 1111 , '2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY \l'nl~ 1" ~livri1iinc. ,\~$11111'' 11.n1u· 11111111~ 1111pn11'1·111t·n1s CORONA DEL MAR , CAL IF. Jn\\' lllh'[o''' inlp 1"·111 · .. 1 .~:(Wiil111 \,1lo1•' ll.\l'f' "I'· .S:lil:i(J(J. (:all ;:,.1:,.S!lt A.~k for por111111t\' 111 S11 .:>0ll bu! h111 .. G inn:-. r,1 · t'll•ill<' :.1ti-:t::1:'\ Macnab-Irvine l\,,.ih.\ C;>1111~•n• NEW LISTING DOVER SHOR ES !·'I ''f>ll•Jfl.il tu•,1uly 11 i ! h V!!O:\\'. \l :•riu, !•1\t1t'1<1u~ •'11"1<•111 iou1111· 11 / I ;i 1 J: P f1•'al•"'t P•••I, ]illo'l'l••r I' 1111· 111;11•1•1,111• w <·io'c;11nl ,..-.11.r •«•wd1111~1"t1 il1'1·1w f ,, r ' II" (' I U II' , t'i•.'I' t'<l· rnrnplrll' Y.'il h 'llllrkl-General 1ni;: pno! & patio _ sec \General 10!'~:N EYE:>;f:\C!'l i.·1·1,11111111'111 •)I' f.0111ilv l1\·· 111.i.:. \\.1lnut ~.111f':1rd Ln1111.1'' rno111 11/l1l't'pl11•'t', h1·:ltltlful I l•lllll 111 ''"! h 1r 1111<1 J11 sh 1·arp•'i111;.;. '\ JI.Tl pl11~ Cfll'I\', d•·n. 4 h;1lhs ,r., fru·1nal !)IL P<>rl't 11;<1! -r a ll 111111· - \\ ;ilt<·r K1111:". 61~,_.:12 10 for 11rp1 I \ou"th "' ~ oast this Jor sure. l!-----------.-1----------I HAVE THREE 3 $~f.f~· I I 642-8235 67S..3210 -~·) ~ Macnab-lmne NEED FIVE Nr-"r.()rf lle1ghts/Cl\ffhaven, UNOER m·ar Clirf Dr. Kitchen l>l !tt~. --. __ 1 CONSTRUCTION 1 110-Starboard-:View- ON THE WATER $-12,SOO O\lnrrs ha\f' oulJ:l\J"'n ll11~1 ha1h w/11le flr, carpetu~. lido Isle Estate t-'OllH llNIQVE 110il1ES .. t;PAC10US 4 h1lrn1., ihn1ng ._ lnvr ly 2-~lol'\, :t hdr ll•J1ne"" Jiii' • "· k _ b OTJ .~ Jw•auhlully lnri><1·1Kl. 1111~ h , 1 '"'· • ,.,,,,.,,, ,.,,,, \\tlh 21,· • !ll'S. OHi' ya.,, l!( \Ill s IH 10 -\'\I'll' fl1Jflr1-' "" " n1ust 11101r 11110 lari.:•·r hu1111· h 1 d 1 , ...• al L1\lo's J-;a ~t i'ri<I "" nH•·r 1 II' I h' Bf'a.11t1rut. \\ .. o kl'p1 11""'1"r hon1(' ln '>lf'\\"· i :iort Bra(•h •I b<'drtn., firrplat•r, huill -1 n~. 1r1- .rific f111nily hninr , °grrat fnr rnlf'rlaln111 c---011 n- rr •nxlnu_s,.lllni,: 1)1". ]ow purr hf1 1tC rrif'f' - \1•ater front. This <'111" will SC'll fR~I ! . 1 1 , roOUR or a ! 11101.rt.o un11 7 '-"' ' . 1t\t•n1s on .-.,1. U'<l~(' f'Sl h111hs. rtio11·•· •-orn"r 1''11 ·') as !>tlon as Jl•IS~I I"· I a uurn1 6 ha!li :>.·-(K,I .~n . JI 1· ,. 1 1 ,,~~ 0 ~~.""" v ,1",\''T, '"'" • or "11·1n1 n11 n~ poo. · · ., a1• 1 11•11111• ·or r• rin,.; anc , "' ""'".... ' ,., •• ~•'ijlUl'f''<h1rg('f.1n11l.1·rm1u , JBd &F R fl.hun1c\11ll1pt••I pr1i:rd111 t."t! 1 f r;in h+• a~'<uniM 1\1 f'i·\', 21~ h1tlhs. up>:ru •lert rm, am. m . $lSOOUO ' ~· 11f111.1 1111n·1111111n11, •'{In· I i·urpl't in~. hlo)r~ \\,Jll." _ all $32,500 -......· ' !,1!'1 Hill B1•111". tjl'l.:1:IDO $14..".IOO. 1n surer sha1·p l"Ond11 11111, N••nr •'1•11 P<1rl llf'ii..1ils on ti j PETE BARRETT _....._ 1..ocalf'd nr11r llf'A<·h. SP!ll"1I~ l «ttl 1!1• s~c strrr1, 3 B~ & . -REALTY -.....--~I ,(, shopp1r1c. YIJll nrH·1• h1n11I} ''"· 2 NI. 2 f T"C'· Cold\l\'ell,Banker ---Coldwell,Banker $:16,7:i0. Phone :,oi&-2:1 1:1 IO I lhll!'1•s, k111·twn bltn~ wilh .... -., • Sl't'. P\V. !l;i1nhlu11< ra nc h sly1t> MESA VERDE 2-story I .......__ANDC:OM'"'•~ 111111 ~hake r~1nl . Pra•('(I righl 4 &!r111 .t th•11. 21 ~ hlllh, .._....._ t 1 srll 833-0700 642-2430 firt•pl , hlT!11s. J~11·'ct pu1io, CAt.1. 0 ,,,.:,1• Newport Shores i;:hnkf' f'!'\11"f. ht<t .t n1n-t 1833-0700 642-2430 :M e 1'00L •. iiu10 car11gc EXECUTIVE OPEN 7 DAYS A \VF:EK 1 ACRE RANCH COLONIAL 4 +DEN + 4 BA "HORSES" WALK TO LAKE BACK BAY AREA t rnbt'.'l icvable! Quie l !rec lined St. to lh1s .i:-or.i:e· nus "nld "'oriel ('harm· er." .( rnas~ivf' brdrooms + hugl' panrll'd family room! 25' 11iC"ture win- d o"' in livin~ r1>0n1 \vith unique fireplllt'f'. i.Jlrgr 250 /:CJ. fl. drr-am kilr h. ('fl, \Vall of ,::lass OJX'flS 1.11 r lf'va tcd 1iatio 11•i1h spectacular \'il"I\'. Zoned for horse'~. Truly a sho11•- ph1cr. Crr-ar arra fnr ch ild ren. l-1ust srll q11ic k. DIAL ~S-0303 "SPANISH" Reduced to Sell QUICK 646·0555 I &~J.jOQJ * * D. H • PETER SON 212 Via Li Newpor t Y nu 111·r the 2 !i!'kr!~ South Homa & do Soud Beach II tnnrr Of T\I 1he land Garden She w he ntl ANAHEIM Cla ssification 200-200 Cla ssification 30 0.355 1 Ap•tlments lor Rent J ~ Classifica t ion 3b 0-370 I Ren!•I' I Clas\ific.ation 400 [ Announcements I ~ .. Cla ss1 f1c.af1o n 500-51 O CONVENTION I CENTER l 11 ~1 ..... ,.,, ' July ~Aug. 8 . ::1 Plf'a.<;r t·all 642-;j6'7ij, rx! 314 1 Classi fic ation 525.535 l'lf'lw{'('O 9 anti t pm to C'la1m your l!cket~. i :-iorth I l oit ;il'Kf fomd I Counly toll-free nuinh.r is . . 5'10-12'20J '-::c--cco-.,,--.,:--:-'' L~ • • • Classi fic •+ion 550-555 INc·o --M"'E"U"'N"'IT"'S" ~--'"_'_"_"'_'_"_" _ __;, fl'E' Classificatio n 575-580 OCT'a 11 \'ii'\•'. ,.::rPa! 2 hdrn1. a11ts plus a l1 nr gue~t ap!,, & ha1h, on an extra Y>'ide 11He I' in Coron;:i rle! Mar. S89,500. 675-3000 Sen-ices ~l'!I! R•pairs ]~ Cla~sific at ion 600-099 Call for ''Home11 ~"nr Living" Magazinr I I if (NR1iooally Distribu1<'cH f.fll)l'oyment '-:c---,--.JL!'LJI Classification 700-7 10 BAY• BEACt..I REALTY" Merc.h1ndise i i . 2629 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 I : $16 ,SOO-FU'i:.L PRICE~ I No !1e, grra.t location rio1 1tJ(! !Ar frnn1 !hf' tw11rh llUl!f' !'('1lroon1 "1th ''fll11·f"r t•til,. r!Pn. 1..ovrly tile<l hath 1<.'1111 $150 TOTAL DOWN 4~ 4 ht'.'drorom, ~ .'"."." •. ·'', ~t ----.. . ctnnr 1111<'111"1·. 1\,1111 r .. r ho111 MOVED OUT , R t:A t. TY floor IJ!a n 111 ~I~.,('~ I.\ ri\ nr 1·111111x•r 11~ Ir'"'""$<!';',~. I ff ' • ·~"' Tw1•ll of n1ak1ng pi1ynir•nl~ <111 Nt-1r Nt .. port Po11 orrltt' lfll'!<'" l\'111" rnnni '1' 1''1' Roy McCardte Realtor ·" tPr1flHHns::. ('01111n11111ty pr111l \'R{'llnt hou~ a111.• eays & trnnis courl ~. s:i,,;100. call \.~JO Nr 1~r4•81r;77R219vr1 .. C.~1 . '\IUST SELL," 1111 Ollt'ri;: 646-7\71 . ~ l'!lt'OUr1tged.J o\'t'TSl:terf 1 i111nkc>n tyrw-luh l'I n <l sran1!lh 3 h•:dn1tJ111 1011 n· I UNBELIEVABLE bedroorns, lanHI)' room. f\>rn1a l ct1ninJt 1'f10m, and Spa111qh f1f'\"pla~. $3.."i.000 or hc!I! offer. Rmkf'r 8'12-44:i.i or 540-~140. IN Fflflf':CLOSURF: J ! VACANT': Bank \\'finis a fast s rll. .3 big bed- rooms. F:.'<trn ltu·g{' fam- ily r onin . :-;harp and elran 3 y{'ar old homt'.'. Ce.rprls 11nd dra~ in· <:Ju dcd. Compk>tc>ly lnn<t- s<'apcd . 1-lul:'e • hug{' fl.II rl'ncf'd in yard. Existlni;::- 6!\I. ":0 lOll.n can he fl.S· sumed \\ i1tl low d O\\'fl. Alsn -C'XCt'll,..nt rt'.'fl- n11incln1: available. Don't ()(>lay 1 Acre with 2 Bedroom Hause All !hill for $3.),000. Cute 2 bedroom house on fronl cor. rM"r R.nd room lor 10 unit~ on ~st ol acr?. It's a good huy! C11.ll 64&-7171. Classilic.ation 800-830 [ .... ·"" .....,,,, I ~ Clas5ifi cation 850-851 ' OPEN EYES. 'TILL 8:30 1>ho1<.'f'r. &pe.ralf' laundry I houg1'. ('l~•1rr F"un1a1n roon1. !luge yanl ti0xl60, ! V11llC'y l0i·11r1•1n. S2J,OOQ. lor. of f'OOm 10 grn". Suh-I Bn1k1•r ~2-~li n11! ~ d?wn payn1ent ----INCOME _-- lifter 1nspecl1t1n. 1 PROPERTY Walker & Lee S.1()0 111(1\'<'S y.iu In 1•1 1ru~llf1"1I huyrr 2791) Ha.rbor Blvd a1 Adam.! SHERWOOD REAL TY 5-15--l'J.Jffi Oprn 't11 9 !'l-1 CALL 540-SSSS Tiini001-0 ri:.-Cro ~·nr -~rid;-& I ~,)pJo:N-7 ll/\ YS \\ l".f:K - 2629 H•rbor, C.~f. Info, Will~ RF:, !i-lfi-.7T.\!I. 1.'lill z-;''"JlOrt f'!vr! , (':'II. ~'.::~~~~~~~'.::' l :s.~11Cld~l•Qi1t!em~•:-;;,now! 6-16-'\~ ~:\·,.~ f..-lli·:-M') VA NO DOWN! FHA LO DO;YNI :I RP<irr.'('lm, 2 1>11.th, 2 story. No"' Va t·ant, Xlnt Costa l\l('~a. lnl';11 1on. Bu61 tu1~ And -;, 11.ll l'Xlr1111. Full prier S21.95(1. llurry n11 this onr, CnJI :.10·11~1 !OJ"f•n rvr~ f Jlf;RJ- TAGE Bt'.'a! J::sr111c. • * * * • ELEGANT • $<JLl"RkY clr9n, -0vrr.~1tf'rl hrclr'()(1rt1~. 2 •WI ~ha1lrrl 1111tKK. l!Oil l i;:il1r, th1ch hi 1·arp!'f!I, 1·1i.~1orn 1!raf\{'" -11.1""'"" .... .-~_,__.,. ___ ..,._,._.,! .\ l~rdr"'"'" Bayl·rr~ hon1e 11 l!h formal d1n1n11 Im. & I h:tvt'ly lan11ty r nl. "'l!h ~"'! 1 h11r. A rlf'hl(ht 11'1 ,.;-IJ.illv! DIAL MS..OJOJ . HIRISf E Ol.SO~ '" Rf"lf l T"OP5 1'r fd l'f"arn 111111 \\'ON'1• !':f':IJ,ING Your [)flat~ "Ll11t" t.A :->T 111 S2 •.~ () BmMr-r I ••lth u~. ,i;:,..11 1t fa~r . Daily Arnold & Freud 2299 HArbnr. Costa i\fes11. ~-~--"-·-'-'-'"-·_c_._~ __ ,,.;_._,,_,_~1 ,..,,..,...,..,..,...,...,..,...,.~ ll·1 2-4-1:1~ or ~>f')..!>140. I l'\Jn• Cl11,~~1 fier!. 64:l.-~7R • \-0' THE REAL \'""-ESTATERS ". ·, . ',,.,. • BAYFRONT APTS. VlslR Drl 1.100. F'lcr I Sllp a.van. from $31,!i()(), Sell or lrRli<:, George Wiiiiamson 67J...43SO 6"S. T S64 evt1 R•alter [ l ----r·· -. -·~ I ---t --.. ~r l l 0.naral THE P 0 I N T I tabu1oue INJ" •1ew. ~ 4-bdrm 2 ba, format dining, area oU kitchen, Com· 'Jfe1.ely re-carpeled, just -·. t.ed. Lareest lot in LUTI'! $-19,500 w/ option to buy land. HURRY ::....· IJ\.fMEDrATE PDSES- ~-Call 545-8424 (open \out h (-Od st ~ -. •$3,000 REDUCTION Lovely Colon111\, 2 story, 5 BR, 3 BA, formal d1n1og, I !amlly rm, Jrg comer lot General Recreation R0om Pool Table Size Mesa del Mar 4 an. 2 BA, family rm. eltc. , kit. w/pe.ntry. Dining rm Ot' 4 B~m. 2 bath. w1th huge lit Udy, New c a r p e t 1 , ple shaped lot, Sharp and tin>p!aee patio deck & clean, and owner rea~y to 6Pl'inkl~~. $32.900 >A'/ 10'/v move into new home. Nln1e dn. M~XK>S for app't. your terms. $33,500 Co•ono dol Mar look ill lh!Js OM. & you'll be CQmpelltd lO.Qret wllh U5 that il'a aboul the lharpest & most tastr:lully d~cora~ home around: 4 bdr, 3'!i bath, formal dining room, lamlly room, & lirepit. The Newport WATERFRONT 4th bdr with a large recrt'a-1 •t Beaunfully rffiecorat'rd, 3 lion room <pool table sizel large bedrooms, 31,, baths, is separated lrom the main. F•irview llving room, formal dining livin& quarter~ & has its a room. breakl11st room a 01'.'n bath. Prolessionally 4-46-Bl l !.1rge sUnny kitchen on !he Outstanding Location 4 br, 2 ba, lge kitchen/din'& AJ'N., trplc, brick Pfl,tio, trees, corner house w/side yard !or boe.t or Lraller. 2 minutes to nia,Jor ishop'i centf'r, !reeway1, kl'loots 50 acre p a r k . $31,500: 546-3086. ASSUr.fE my 6% GI !oan, Total pymnt Incl taxes & in.- Bur $1&1. $6000 cash req'd. Take. sm 2nd. &4~056. Dover Shore.s landsc11ped & decorated. (1nytim•) bay. plus a p1·oper sllldy -'":"':--"O'"'.~---- Newport Beach lee land in wlth fireplace & ~"etl)ar. All *BUILDE RS OWN* elegant new area. Call I,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.\ this coupled wil·h of! !itree! Unique feature~ & old "'or!d ~46-2313. 1912 TERESI TA LN. guest patktng, space !or a charm in thrs rust, bit Price $61,900 sw iniming pool and a large SHOW H0:'11E 11•h1ch could private p8.tio, n1ake this t.he thll Ile replaced ! or ID THE REAL \~ESTATERS lncomeP,._rty OCEAN VIEW * MUST SELL * I + blk m buch. 5 nn $17,5001 City I< ooutllne view. l BY OWNER 128111 -~ 2 &plj rear. 2 a e d room •', . Fenced Bdrm•., 2 batha, built-In Beautif\11 Blufta· 2«ID 1q tt 3 Jep..1 Mntal unit• on J.Cf2 Jot. electric builtin RIO, kitchen with breaktaat nook Condo, view of wa~ It lota. 3 prq;n. Owtwi"· prbaae dlspoa&l, FA ht, & patio prd~n. Full dininf li&:trts. Grttn Btlt k>c. Fab-.o?-409 Poppy, QPd carpets, drapes, plenty o! room hrepl&ce b@amed uJous 26xl8 den, Reduced to 673-mt. 1 storage, ovenized doubk P· ceilinf, aever&J. ~w dedu. $49.~ .. 6ff·l<iOS er 833-0173. PRIME property, an w . .- rare. 1andlap!d, fo?nced, $38,950. Call • San Ju.n Capistrano 3t, C.M. Can build 14 unUi. quiet cW.oe.ac. Walk to ...41> 2 older rented bousea...;+ o.boppi"i. "' I,, -HILL TOP ACRE ........ I< -on '5x<lS I' veU/1£' 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. l"am.ily lot. Prindp&lt only, $.11.900. REAL ESTATE nn., "•· util. rm. SWIM-,.._,361, so,_,.,., 2 1 •••-1103 MING POOL. AU located on I 'g"y'°" -0-..,,.,-~_ ·c.,~---•. -CL"'' -,1 96 -44 1 ( = J -1190 Glenneyre St, 1.20 acre hlUtop with iireat -=======-494-9473 :>49--0316 Jot, Downtown H.B. S • Valley vlew'. Hor•e1 down, $300 income or 4 BEDRM + 2 BA IRVINE Cov• "''"'""""Li' "'"'"'"· A>ldng ·$42,l00. ""' -· S36-0438 ·-· • pool/patio. Prmc1p&l11 only. Call 493--ll24, Realtor $21,000 Shown by sppt 494-9667. ·S•n Cl•m•nte New 27 Adult Apt $422,000 ''Sparkling" clean, quality L1gun1 N lgu.I Webb Broktt (&li-.4 carpets, ''all the built-ins,"1----.,...-----2 ADJOINING delux frlplex-1 ,.-'7=,-;c:.;c:;:--"~-"'~ imn1aculatcly landscaped! 4 GOOD BUYS es, all blhm, incl intercom, lndustrl•I Property It's VACANT! Owner must 3 BDRMS., 2 ba's., carp., alarm, vac systems, pvt .. f I I'• l'Jl It r~ and many niore extr11s. , •""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W only $42.aoD. Call , Harbor Highlands-('lose !'(I l\1a.rinrrs park & school. MUST BE SOLD. Owners of thiR che.rming home have adderl a den a11d complett>ly re-bit t~e kitchen with all ST/stet>! elec fixtures incl most exc1t,ing offe ring of the S180.000. Co1npl privacy y£'a r ,for only $164,000. Call I wl-...•atl!'r view fron1 al- 67J-8jj{) for details. niost every room. 4 frpl f', -1 1, Ba. 4 car g..i r . Spacious ~·/ h1i::h reilings. Trd dwn. Onr 548-1249. sell OO'A' ••• submH all drapes. $31,900. patios, tole<: zates, trplc, M-1 ZONED {ffta Bch) terms. ~ BDRMS., 2 ba.'1._ carp., gar. door openers, Close to fices, storap yard. Call M7-f2Zl drapes, w/panoramic view, heh &: shpr. $7400 dwn per for contn.ctor or'? I 545-8424 ask for Ginny. 1 .·.(OPEN EVENINGSJ I " DOVER SHORES 4 BR . • 4 BATHS A! $B6 ,800 ihis is a "Bcs1 .Buy ". Good views rrorn ~ n)(lJ115. Spanish intt'r1or, tile & wroui;:hl iron in fnl'n1al dil).ing rm. 3 Car garage. ~ Coldwell, Banker ~ 642-2430 I OCEAN VIEW Gracious Laguna Home arljaccn1 !o Emerald Bay ~·1th sweeping ocean view on quiel cul-de-sac 3 Bedroon1s & 3 Baths Living room "'ilh 11•h1le marble ftreplac-e Formal dining room BeaU'IJ[uJ grou11ds $92,;m REALTORS SINCE 194·1 673-4400 BEAT THIS ONE 4 UNITS -$17,500 SEYMOUR REAL. TY $39.950. unit. 642-3490. $6600 yr. $52,500 F.P. ---.--o;---r1!shwasber & even a BBQ. 5 BR, 3 ba, l-car garage, \Ve belielje this to be the l--'--'-----,-c-::-outstanchni:: I o t1 s c fl n g , 17141 Beach Blvd., Htrn Sch 4 BDRMS .. 2 ba"1., carp., University Pirk consider exchanie t r Open 'ti! 9 PM drapes; $32.9!X.I. laraer induslrial or t. brs1 value 111 Newport CORONA DE L MAR $75.000. 01'.'ner. 64-1-5086. "'!"!"!~"'!~~~~'l"!~\4 BDRMS., 2 ba'1,, carp., 4 Br townhouse. 2n ba, 2 1 ..::84=&-..c:l7:..69=-•='~ .... =-"1'35=·--il1-1 $189 Per Month! df"8pes; $34:900. ti-pies. Jl.fodel home, ~nany Lots for s.1. •!i Beach. Call Mr, Harris to HOM E & APT. East Bluff SE'... now. Priced reduced 3 10 choose from. Lrg 4 BR ---------- $33,500. Make your ofler! 1ri-level hon1e + 1 BR apt. • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS • ' ,., . L•gun• Niguel Realty t XI t I t I Take over ~n o ,671> 111-93• ••so 4~5791 ex ras. n o ca on . . . . . . . . ooxt ten-st on thit nearly new 3 "";ni .,~ $36,500. 10 % dn. 18102 CHOICE lot. R-2. 1 , South Coast Real Esiate lO';t. dn. $6.1.500. SALES • LEASES bedroom, plus patio home.1 'L~i~d~o'"l1~I-,------Leatherwood. Call 4~3311 Paved alley. 348 .. 545-8424. PERRON REALTY CO. ~2-1771 Ready, Woiting and-Vocant! Honeymoon You may have early oc. Cottage cup11ncy of this v e. r Y South-Of· The• neal+trin1 home with 4 bedrooms anrl 2 baths. Fu!ly Highway carpeted, nice draperies, How about this in Corona brlck fireplace, cover e d del Mar? A sharp 2 bedroom patio, block walls. One 2 bath home only a short bedroom, paneled + walk m the beach_ A sur- shelved, is ideal for Den. prising vaJue at only $42,500. Owner needs cash now for For appointment to see call other commltmen1~ and has 671-8550 1oday. A gret-t buy!1 IJkr. 342-2535. I--------= for appt. Roche5ter St., Ccl:ta M •. /.~"-.. 4 BR, 3 Sa. 00x90 •••• $77,500 Cloee to 17th St. shopplk ('_ ·;. •l' J' 3 BR., family rm., 31,i baths Reil Eit•t•, • 1JllJ area. Sl2.000. 673-9509. j; {,,;41.${ -~ ~: <_/,,fr" 45x88 Lot ............ $94,500 General LAGUNA Beach, small ~ .. l x_,1!.!!JJ -==~='=~=----i 4 BR., 3 baths. '70x80 Extra ';;;;;;;;;;;;:.;;;~ All util. $6.000. j :.·" rca11,. $50.00 'L""l·Dk>tO Rw/EpooAL'T·v··-$11N2SC,OOO A I 1 --~-Tl_4--=Zl-'5l-'----ir•I .... ,. tot•I down paymt. In· · cruge for sale 150 Mountain, 0.Nrt, )· 241-1 Vi~ta Del Oro eluding closing cost ,_3307Tl_V~i•~L~l_d7o ___ 67_3_-T_300_ ,,_..,....________ R•sort 1M , . ~ ACRE produclnr C1raf1&e _ . ~ Newport Beach 644-1133 to any qu•lified vet. Mesa Verde grove, Riverside. Frontqe IO ACRES $1595 Ff!f El Toro Separation forces sale of 3 1:::::-:::-::::::::-~~:-,--:--on Van Buren & Cleveland. ~ BR, 2 Ba home. Ideal loc .. BY OWNER: 3 br-2 bf., tam Good site for trailer park or Nr new freeway & o AIM 3 BR, Lake Forest, 4 mos crpts drps bltin6 Hurry! rm, 2 trplc, bltrui, new Rivenide O>unty, ~· I Month!' Y pym. 1, •ht.'"""'~ .... , , p t 1dP 1 , fncd yrd. sub-<livialon, on main hiway roads, accessible. ~ new. Ctps, drps, e !.c ap-. .,...,.. r-bl 5., H L to March Field. Pri~ at 1... • · 10~· d phances, beamed ceiling5, mo incl. lllXes. Assuma e 74.7" oan. "11.000 .,.r •"· Write °""e.., city. '"' wn, ' d · •-h I b " e $29 900 673-5809 " · r -'" terms. ror tuture invdit-ront Y in, .,.,ac cu • 847·8531 • · · Charles Martin, 870 No. ment. n 41537_1733_ 11 , Block To Ocean * 2 Bdrm, on R-2 lol $32,000 -You own the land , Builders Attention I No joke • 11·~ trup & they ~-·2 Ne-...·port Beach corner I a.re not sharks. Good ln- Jaj, 1 Blk. lo ocean. Good I ron1e. Low main1. Owne r rental area. $28,000. 1 <.1·il[ help finance. No va- Call; 613-3663 5-18-5942 Eves I cancies here. What c-lse can I say -j~t hurry. CaU t1141 962-5585. l ~n~;_hn-,hp_.~·_1375~,'>00"°._8.10-__ 9_2<_2_ 1 __ T_H_E=Ro~al~E~<rta~t<=MAR:--T-I Mission Vie jo Main St, Riverside, 92Wl F V II Y $24 SOD SEU. or trade boat doc ' ountain a •Y ONL , HILLTOP home w/~a o( llJ AC. ranch 1ite, NO Jot 250• from lake .s.t recluced price to $29,900 fur fast Mle. Existent loan is assumable at 5\' 'I(,, For ad· ditiorial intorm11,tion, ·Phone &42-2535 or :i.J~2313. I-========= RED TILE ROOF Extra_ nice 3 bedroom ,home lights view. Lge pool, l&e DOWN, Respon family just Arrowhead, for bay f!ror.;j~\ on big lot. Vets gel in !or back yanf, beaut i f u 11 y take over $25 per mo. ho ·~ 500 --~ 00 do P -· I me ... "' • o•...-0101". IRVINE TERRACE Vory. very s,,,;,h 3 .,,,,_ Cozy & clean, high aOOve room to\\•nhouses, choice the bay -Free from noise Fountain Valley location all $4 • wn. ayme,,..., e55 lndscpd. Solid windowli pymnts. 963-0047 l~--'--'~'-----.... ~I than rtnt. Hurry to • •cross b•ck. Custom drps, 'B~E~A7trr=~,~11-.-=--mo""""'b~il~e Real Estate Real Estate by w-w upiraded crpt. equip. home iites. Tree• & view. Exchange associated BROK ERS -REALTORS zoz~ W Balbe1a 673·l66J ~~SA\'E ';.[ASH! .. . ·'. . .~ .... w,. ;... ·. ··-· .· . · . '"• 9-'" . ' ....... ' .;;.· - c L A 5 5 I F I E D '',llB_ST llYSI --- l iiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~\ and coolt'd bv the ocean t •22 500 v n'. M"'' ~ or ... , .. aca .• breeze -Dbl .. detached ga-sell. Broker 842-2535 M VAY ped elec kitchen, Liv & din $5950. Terms, ean owner at YOUR equity can do C rm featuttc velvet drps & 213/674-1933. for you throua:h a , l'Ol![Sl E OLSON '" R E ~tTORS 19131 Brookhurst Ave, Hwn11ng:lon Beil.ch DO YOUHAVE J 5 membe r s in your VETS No Down to You Bii: 3 bedroom ranch style channer. F•mily room, shake rool, t:remendou:s; lo- ca1ion. Hurry, bargain pric· ed at $27.JOO. Call J40-\Jjl (npen eve:s). rage -61 x 158 Jot -Room -~~~-~~~~­ for boat & trailer. Just California Livinq S~9.500. "P hone 613-8550. 3 bedt'OOm, 1\.1 bath town· OWNER SAYS SELL! Low. low down. 3 BR. 2 ba., house. Buyer's choice nf color c-11rpets. Under $23,000. GOOc! Fountain Valley loca· tJen. Broker 842-2535 Huntington &oach trplc. Lge fam rm . 3 I ,,--'--:--:-::---:-:-.:--;;~: designed exchange. No arta 1nacious br. 3 bo, d-•afna Apartments for tale 152 ,.... ... e llmltatlon. By appt, rm. Walk to all 11chooJ1 & 12 UNITS, best C.M. loca-Steele, 5'f6..Wi-O. 545-0458 893-8533 $22,500. town. 4 yrs old, like new. tion . A1nt cond. Good 1-pen-I ~-,-;~-~~~-,-~rl $46,35(). By owner. 26642 dablea. Center court pool. Real Estate Wanted l 3 Bcdrms, 2 &. Compl mod Ca~tile. 8~49. Price $1 53 ,900 . BKR hltln kitch wit~ eatina: bir, XLNT vie-...., 3 or 4 BR, 3 ha., 5444!7SO. * CASH BUYER r11n1 rm, oversized dbl rar. New carJ'lfting-color choice -i:-:.....;'-7------- lrg 6j' x 100' feaced & Fant Din Founta in. Cemetery Doti't Ult your home, S\, Jdscpd !ot, crpts, drps, 5 yrs Waterfall. $37.200_ &37-S491.' Lots/Crypts 156 aell it tc ua. 1 new, nlce neighborhood. HARBOR ne-,,t Cemetery Lot Save time, w'.ve mo • !' II Newport Beach p 0 fmmed, firm otter . l fam ily?? If so, \\"f' can srll you th L~ 07t HERITAGE 11· 1key accf's:s; to 3 beachl'S. 11:1·eat 4 hetiroom home 011 ~ •w. lU•TT Breezy hilltop, Clean as a "Countryside" the • NE\1.' • r H . A I ~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;'..I \\'histle! S46,950 Program !01 \u:st SlOO 00 11s .!! ------Home Show Realtors Gorgeou:s; country style home on a huge lol. Like the !iTP/:lt ou1~f-doors hut city con- ve11ienL-es~ See this one . Bkr. 8·12-2.53.5. Al""'-' 4 BDRM. Bo' 525, PiM Grovo, Calif. e L!ADERSHIP llJ11111••' •re11m !or sale, $200. Write . , '2-44711::::114 IOJ Two Years New! I-::-"-'"-· --=----I ~~:f!1!~-~s ciO\'ln pay1neot. This home SANDPOINTE "Armchair HOl.lsehuntlnit"' is ready to o c e up y, Drama be 4-bedroom. 2¥.. ba~h 3535 E. O:iast H\\.-y,, CdM carpets. drapes, 2 lux· two story srucco home in 675-7225 uri,,us baths. Full price i~ Orange County"1 most con-1 -~C=L~E~A~N~~D=U"P=L~E~X'""" $23,900. C11JI us now _ "'e"U venicnt location. Only one BY owner , 3 BR Huntlna'ton Owners 10&1 -your gain with Commercial l ~~~~~~~~~tl Continental condo w/1ink this beautifully appointed Property 151 ct-nter. $1eo<I dwn, T.O.P. "Palermo" home in Harbor l--,INC'-V-ES...:..T-.M_.E-N"'T=S- 963-9G41. View hills, located on a spacious comer lot, (you WITH "'MAJOR" show you the house and ex-yellr old but fully and Two separate units -1 plain ihe prograrn. beautifully landscaped, near bedroom, I bath and 2 -~~~~~""'"'"""-""'~ Huntington H•rbour W lk & L schools, parks & play hedroom, 1 hath. \Valking OWN YOUR OWN a er ee grounds,:?. mlnules to 3 free-d15!ance to all Corona dcl 4-Plex. Don't :s;il on a big ways, South Coast Plaza. i\lar. Well maintained, low equiry, gf't your lazy money Shag carpeting, fireplace, ma in1enance. $12,jt)() -Call \VOtking. Call for dt tails TO WNHOUSE in Htg H1rbour -3 br + 1ep din rm or den, 2i,2 ba. $41,000. Shown by appt o n l y. 8-16-9526 own the Iat1dJ. The owner1 TENANTS·LEASEBAO<S re.tlly ~·ent ".tll-<>ut" in OFFICE up-ftadina:! Love J y 4 COMMERCIAL 279o Harbor Blvd. at Adams 54.;-0465 OJ>t'n 'Ii] 9 PM TURTLE ROCK Broadmoor be11u1y. 3 berl· rooms. 2 baths. Beller than new & only $42,500! CORBIN - MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 EXECUTIVE HOME- In ;\'C\lcport Br;H•h on 1-'ran-' cl!ii!"n Dr. ;\ muo;t to ~re: C11s10111 111nglr story homr th.it 1s tnJ!y rxcrp11nn~I. :i.1as1 Pr hrlrrn 1s hue-~ \\·1th a e:rl!a! rlrr~~ing area & pvt bath. Formal Dio rm . !.-11 11 Jiving nn, This home s!io1.,s pridP of owner~hip , 011'11"r rr1ir1ni;; & reRdy !o srll S:).i,000 rail Mr. Harn~ 11.t South Coast Reitl Esu11e :J.15·8424, WONDERFUL WESTCLIFF bedroom. dinint room and & APT BLD'GS $.'l\900, Owner ~eiling prin· 673-8550 tti SE'e. aOOut our units: family room with wet ba.r. W. R. DUBOIS, INC. A very special home for (!t.!:. Broken) &13-"4.5 very special people. Call for Income Property 166 cipRJs only. 557-3111. Real Estate by Sparkling Clean! M VAY Irvine an .tppointment with churn. c"" .., , ""' 3 "''""m. 2 ( balh hont~. located on a 646--7171 . $59,00'.I. 8 COST.A MESA -----••;;,;;;;\ Bamboo Villa1e J.2..2 BR '~--~------quiet slreE't. hul easy 11.ccc~s Cost• Mesa 1(1 S11ntll Ana. k Newpor t1 -..,.--:-:-:::c:c:--:-c,:-::o::cz-- t"1·ee1.,ays. Sant11 Ana ad-* MESA VERDE * drc;;;s, Tuslin school dititr\cl. 4 BR, 2 BA. Top cond. 1n Ass11m(' VA Joan 61;,<;;,_ top localion. Corner Jot w / Tola! payment of Sl&'i per mature tn'!f!l"» 01Vner anx- monlll. Sl9,000 b11lance Jlr<r! ious, \Viii srll bt'lnw app~1- o[fe1·ed at just $25,500. Call sal. Ask ing $'..'9,:loa 1•''10'."'t> tod11y 646-7171. dnwn. 5-l:l-.)946 or :J.15-49.17. YOR ~•le hy ""'ner-4 hr honie 1ir ~chool.« & ~hpg. S28,000, A.«SUnta h[c Fil A Loan at ~V.';:, 1\1\.l Dor~e1 ...,._ ... ___ .., __ I Lane, C .. \J. Phoiw. 5-1$.-2421 WOW! 2 Br. 111rge gar, (encerl ~·d, .1 Big hrrlrooms and den. clo~c to srhmL~ & ~lll)pping. $!)(JO ro1al <!ou:n to vets ~lfi,00{) 272 Cn~la :'11e~a St. moves you in, ~~e pa110, fi·l£-.9L'ifi. Colleir P11rk ranch ~1yle.1·,~B~,~.~o~,-,TI-,-,--~,,~,c7·s~A~D~F~.L A real wlnnrr 11! $28,J()tl MAR. Big 4 BR. FIR. 2 &, Walk to evrrything. Owner nu ~hag. Vrry s harp ! Call 540-lljl fQ1>en eves). $32,7:JO. YJ:l--~271), r;j··~· ~•:•i;H~ .. ~iRiillull,,G~n!~ ;4 BR, 2 ha, crpl~, rlrps, frplc , .,. 1111 !"9 _ lge f;t111 r111. $2~.995 . 546--2842>. 7jJ Olympie. COUN'flltY ESTATE Garden HouHs all w/•tt. With a fantastic vi1w, In 1arqe1 &: patios. 0 n ---5=~~1~~---1 beaut. Turtlr: Rock HiJl5, valuable 172xZ04. 1 blk Bank ELL NG Spac. ~ bdrm. w/l&milyl ;tt"A"R"eo""-1te7.vof.1Et""v"H"'o°'M"t°'s""'o~n 1 of America, 2 mi. ocean. YOUR HOME? r1n. !.· 2 1~ ba's. Cul de Sac tlie park by the pool. Income $1,9t0/roo. Good Fiee a~praisal • We buy loc. & f'xtra lgc . lot. 2 Blk!. Pamramic view from this term•. Gall P a.ie owner. 545 equities. Per!!Onal sttention. to U.C.J. $69,500. home. 5 br, 3 ba, fam k din. Bernard St, C.M. 64~. z.; yrs. ex f)f'rienc~. iJ d h II 2 !rplcs, lush crpt.5 & dr-p5. (3) 2 B"-/1 BA HOMES COL LIN S & WATTS .. ".;re •• 3-<or ""''· Ownor will COMPLETELY 96 '.-j523 Evl',. 642-0427 help finance. Lta&e hold REDONE ''SEA WIND'' $:i7,900. 644-1960. Open thli; New crptt, new drpe:. new Nr1v homf' freshness with the ~·ork dOlll', T~·O Sh'll'y Sp11n1sh honv· on 11 cul-de-sac. O"'nE'rs are h!>1ng 1ran~ferrrrl and n1ust sell: Bkr. 842-:ri:;;,. REALTY Univ. Park Ct!nt .. r. Irvine Call Anytime i.33-0820 wknd. 1900 Porl Weybrida:e tile. new noor, new pain~. PL, N.8. I-luge lot. lJ.36 Elden Ave., BAYCREST, lit ~'eek on CM, $60,000, Owner. Eves ..,.,....,..,..,,...,"l'!l"!!!!!!~I mar)(:r:t. lmmac 4 BR (1 BR 646-530% FABULOUS 4 BR, 2 BA. a. studio) 2~3 ba, Fam rm, * NEW -UNDER Luxury home. Loaded Din rm, g,ep brk:f1t rm, liv CONSTRUCTION -w/~a n1ational custom rm \'1/hi·beam c e ll In a. 10 UNITAPTS. rt'a!UrP.s. 1p8C\OUI lanai !or deoor11.tor drps, ilab !or 10 Delux 2 BR/2 BA. 2332 indoor/outdoor hvini:. Xlnt boat, lovely ya.rd, Windward £.den Ave, C.M. Must see location. SparkJin1 clean. Ln, :i1,io% as11um. loan, to appreciate! $175,000. DELUX E DEN S49.500. 833-3429. $59,500. 646.2017. Owner. Eves 646-5302 3 Bdrms. plus lge. added den. 4 BR, 211 ba townhou~. 2·400 Harbor Hf9hlands HAR8oR ltt1, (~I 4--plexe1, :Ylagnificenl lndscpg, V1.-sq 11• lrg fim rm, !iv rm & Ptrfe ct cond, nr schools, cant. rf'ady to movr 1n. din rm, lnd~cp. $4D,?50. $36,950 fwy, f!tc. (3) 2 ZR, (1) 3 BJt llone&t price of $30,200, co_w_n<_•_· _8.13-~133_7~·-· ____ 14 bedroom with firtpl1ce, w/patio each bldr. Closed ---· BY 0~·ner-We~iic!e Bluff 3 LEAD E RSHIP R. E . L•guna &eacl"I bJUt .. ln•. hardwood fioemi rarain. laundry rm, 4 yrs BEACH BARGAIN br, lrg . atio. l•g fenced y<f. _ _..-------~--ol a·" lov•IY P•"·. W·" to •II 842-4466 847-1734 E ves. -'"" uu """' old. Princlp.ala o nly. Beaut. 3 BR.. litrnily rm., $21.950. 6·i6-3432. UNIQUE CONTEMPOJltARY sci'IOOll, Library, park •nd $l4l,9SO. 545-73til, 5S7-2176 . bllns, 2 car illl". All this for TIRED of that oll.'I furniture? VACANTI S BDRM! 4 BR. & den or .'i BR. Beam tenni• courtJ. CJll 646--7171. only S29.500. It's really not that hard BUI LDER'S REPOI ct:lls.. tie. rr,,1., kltch. Business Opportunity .. * * BART * MORRISON 206 8 Crystal • • . l Balboa l•l•nd J You a.rt tt)e wlnrwr of 1 2 ttckeb to ttie j Soutlilond Hom• & Garden f Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 30-Aug. II : Plear.e call 642·5678, ex1. 314 btttwten 9 11nd 1 pm t6 dalm your tickets. (NOft,h Cbunty toJl.fne number Ja 540-1220) \ * * * PLASTI'CS i * M1n1.1f1ctur1na ' Expandinii m.tnufa · 00. nquire-s tnfttl to sm. plant. Products are sold. Must be able to ru~ vi>o prod"ctioo, pun:~ 1hiPPi,. .l rec.rivin1. inv•st. ~·d. $300 per to &tart +-proftta shc:iuld earn lM-rlY sel. $50.000 per year. YCIUr • rlatd investip.tion inv Rd's iexchan1ed. For 30naJ inmv\f!W. The encl~rd enfTy leads to a <'harming 3 Brdroom, 2 bath wilh completely en- rlosetl Janal. -I-Block long No traff ic strttt - Lovely landscaping -aose !o 1111 1chool5, $47,500. Phone 673-SJOO for llP'POintment. CAYWOOD REAL TY to replace. Just watch the RepaintM! Carpeted: r·enc-w/bltns & fam. rm. Painted 6J06 W. Coast Hwy., N,8. fw'1liture & mlscellaflt!O'Js erl! Good terms! n1urflls by famou5 Laguna S48-1290 columns In the Cla1stfied HAFFOAL REALTY erli11. S36.950 -Ofltr down , \'0 Tl IE 111.:111., ""-l:S'l'/\Tf.RS n.at870-S310 nt H. I • CAYE. •qui~. Id< . ot1anlc f~1 or ct.ti! ;;;;;;;;;; 1 etc. Jte.u. Ml-2149. [~' THE REAJ, \"-ES'!' ATERS -.. 1» t ', '<l •I ' A PRIVATE KINGDOM Only S30.000 l..q; 3 Bdrm, 2 811.. tieititilul covtred patio, wl ttreplu Lots a1 cup- boM'd& in gaf"8ge. So many ex!ras you MUST SEE!! Call StS-&424 {open eves) MESA VERDE I ;;S.~o~ttn~n~. ======;_:';";·1::::1~05~=;;:E~v~':O:' ~"4~J:;;»;«~6!_:'~1~1Sl;;Sl~O~N:,R;E~A;:L~T,;Y;;:<;;;94--0~7:;3~1.l l:\iiiJffi:J::i'JiJ1\iil:LA r 5 W!ITCL"I' VILLA -$27,500 c.,..., liviotr '' 11• hnt. How m1ny hom es do you i;uppose thf'~ are In Mr:~a V'rrl'-unrler $28.500~ We count 3 and the nice1t of the 3 by la.r Is this Uttll' sh11.rpie. 3 Bedroo!Tlll. 2 baths, formal dinina, pOOl slzed y&rd and 10% Down . For details -673-8550. \0 THC. REAL ·~ ESTATf.RS ' $©\t~~-l££2f~; The Punle with the Builf.fn Chuck/ 0. R_,rronge letters of the fO\lr xrombled worda b.. low to form foor simple WOtdl, SIT DAS I' I 1· I HANES l I I I' I 1 c AIP I N I I . 1 I I Ii Graffiti In men's room cf a _ _ • • Baston bor. "They Should Howo ::=:=::;:==::!=!:::!...., Kopt the Tea and Touad This I. H A II TE R I T~ . ., th•-· .,.,. h· ,-,,....,.-,,-.,..,:-r-i U ~pllite th .. J:hllCkfe quoW ' r 1 1 I 1 I ~~e,~::,,t:.1:=· L« 2 a"K, 2 ba condo. Dbl door • n try • laridseeped coutlY•rd. Olympic • aiu pool, Obi p.rAJe. Cornn-ot Westolltt & Bucki"lhtm· &16-NM, 1AYs10E v1ila1e. 1 Br & den, 2 b!. Ntwl)' dcoortted. Shut VftW' ot !tck ~. Pvt btACh. Pool.a le J1cunl. bt lllp av&.U. No c~n 1'r peta. IMtntd occupaney. 123.9!>!1. 67~!195. ~21811-" * tAStliwrfSaJf'<t f!:y ewnerl t.uxurloua t>xec home fOflM] 1'!nln&: rm, 3 ba, Frplo Woodod, U91d tlrn1. M<-Oi!O liwP'I' l!GTS.2 I,. br, 1 bot. l.n klt A MTV porch, din rm. d-.1 1.u. Xlnt loc. m.'100. o..,,... 54Mm • .. 'i'iit iturls * 3 811, 21\ bot, f>tnlly ""' View, convenl~nt to park. lhnpptn& A 1ehoo)11. By OWMt. 644-M15 afttr 6. --. 8u1li1••• 200 Op110rtvnlty I I ' ' ,, I I I I I I , • • I • I j " I :t ' •, I ' I ' I '. ,, '. \ ' I' I ·~ DAILY PILOT Monday, J11ly 26, 1~71 Hou.u Furnished 300 Houas Unfurn. 305 Houwt Unfurn. 305 Apta. Furn. ••• Apto. Fum. 360 •-U 1 -..,..t. n um. l6S Apt. Unfurn. W Apt. Unfurn. 20I Lid;i.1. l""'!,....,TH=1"""'P"'R"'oo=~"'""1':'s-WATERFRONT • .... ,,. ,''THI! PUDDING * vu. Udo Nord_ Cail tZl.JJ D~STRIB1ll'ORSHIPS •P-9J4..09l'.I or (213) 71G--45"7. pointed by tJie, lellder, - ~ E W PORT Im'ERNA-N•wport Beach TIONAL, can l!Xpect lUCra· t1Ye earn I n & 1 wtril~ BEAUT 2 Br. 2 ba, f.rpk:, working onl,y a lew houn; clubhse, pvi beach. heated per week r efilling JWXll & ther.i.peutic: pool. AtM'OMATIC MEROIAN· Very secure, development DISERS with n .a t Io n a I ly cornplet~I)' fncd. r a tr o 1 known '·PUDDING & guard. Adult,, no pc15, no FRUIT CUP'" Snllclt.ll. and bacht'lol"l5. Sept 1 to July 1. collecting Ull! money boxes. lease ~ mo. Call Sunday What an eEl.ll)' way to make 1hru \\'t'd, 673-4081. IMill!'y! U you are l"t'llable, 1.N...::.ow_:_po_rt...c_H_o_i7g7h-t• __ _ haw a good C!ll", and ean Coron• d•I M-r N•'litport &eec:tl NOW renftfli' 2 BR plu.s &ll· BEAtrr mod. townhouse. 3 tuia: room, 2 bath home. Loe Br, 2~ Ba. lrplc, paUo, on rorner lol w1lh encl pool, 2 car gar, all bltTU1, pall<l. min lrom beach. ('tplli, drapes. Leue $295. \Va.shr, dry~r. alovt", w/w (I) 523--4710 cc 346-5001 eve• c:rpLs, new Mpr;, sprinklef'li hetwn 8-10 or wknde:. .t gardelltr !.ncl. X I n t BEACH storage attit, Jl"t allowod. TOWNHOUSE Y' ~188. ONLY $11'5 YRL Y LSE. Costa Mes• S.n Ct.ment• ----------Coit• Me•• Colt• M.u NEAR beach, 1 l•ra:e l Br.1----------CASA de ORO '''°" • ...,,,.,"" •10 .. .,,. FAIRWAY 1---,,D--E-Lu-x'"'"E-- CASUAL Calif. Llv1ni' In • gle $110., 2 Br. Sl75., 1616 APARTMENTS wum M<dli=.,,.~ al moo-Lu Bo ..... <92-1225. VILLA APTS. NOW AV All.ABLE ph~ Spe.clou. color <»-Apt. Unfurn. 365 Alt Cond • l'tplc'.1 • J Swim· onfuui..ted apts • de.iiigned il mini: Poob • Hltllh Spa • furnished for style & com-Gener•I 2 & 3 BR'a Tiennia cru . C.ll!Ue &. Bil- t:on e Heat@'d pool e Kitch· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Prfvat.e patio pool • Ind.Iv, liard Room. e.1 w/ Indirect Ughting e laundry tac: 1 & 2 BEDROOM DeluAO RIO. Adu!!.< No pel8, VENDOME Ne"' °'"":e C.O. Airport • FROM mo 1 BR.-fl.7'5 turn. ucr. Adulr., only. !·fa~ everything you wan~ UTILITI ES INCLUDED lMMACULATE APTS! 2Cll2'l Santa. Ana Ave. MEDITERRANEAN incl wood Durninr fireplace! J6i W. Wilson &&2·1971 ADULT and Mgr. Mrs. Joachim, Apt l·A VILLAGE Costa Mesa 548 853l 1''i\MILY Sfo.ct1on 3 Br, den &: pool. New cpt &I~~-~~·-------I! IBltU~SOINNEE~SS:Smffi<<ruoa"•~P~•oo;:!1 ;;la I Clos• to shopping, Pairk 1-------"-'----2400 Ha.roor Blvd ., C.M. drps. NO PI:.."'1'S. 4 41 UNIQUE 2 Br, 2 Ba. pool, v.'kly rate& now offo-d to ORLEANS APTS ,7 14) 5'7-8020 ...._ 546 52-40 I ·~ >-Spacioull 3 BR's.~ ba " Prll'l<."f'IOn ';';~ .,~ .... ": beach, frp c. No. 1-4 4 everyone. Lo as S36 11:k. * Swin1 pool, pu t/gl'('f'n • H.ENTAL OFFICE wkdeyr; <>r ~ rntcs or &ysirle Village. Adults. no Sealuk Mott>!, 2301 Npl OPEN 10 A.'' TO 6 P·M nd \'I nJ $260 (ZU) • f'rpl, lndiv/1.ndry lac"l.1 !)LILTS ON y ·" wk s. prtr.. r Y 0 y. Blvd 646-1445. 1845 Anah•im Av•. A ' · L p k L 'k S d' 1 BR, patio, Mag, garage. Ta&-1 161 or-&tt mgr. 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Pnvate pa-•r -I • urroun 1ng " I ti d 11•< • h SHA.RP 2 BR-$155 CO~l'A MESA 641.282-t 110, pool-ind!v. launrl~ fit". QUJl.l -lJELUXE qu1el auu ts or re re · ~. N•wport Haig ts I !!~!!!!~~~~~~~·I ., ' 548-1098, tnq 2195 fo.1iner No.I----------FURN. Htd Pool. Adlts/no I' (,'l1 Orange Co. Airport; Tus-1-:Z & 3 BR A?TS 2. 3 BR's or Den, 2 BA 's, 1rg pel.ll 2272 Maple St. or Just for Singl• Adults un at l7lh St; nr. Westchll). Prv patios * Fltd Pools: N•wport B•ach * Steps to Beach * " 2 BR. 2 ba., bllns. Cknn v1rw. Adulls C)n!y, No ·~: Yrly $775. ,\\•all. now! . . . . ... 3 BR. 2 ba .. bltn.o;. Children v.·eleome. $.300 ~early. AV\i.l- able now: Call: 673-366..1 642-2253 Evn:. area. \mmediatrly lnvrst $800.00 to SZI00.00, you may be llriected to join your &Ucces:s team. Drop us A note show- ing your sinct're Interest. ard we'll show you how. Send name, address. and phone number To: Newport -4 BR, 3 BA pool home. Comc1dt'r shon term !SIC'. ru>ts. req'd. $4:C incl pool c-aN>. ga.rdeTJeT. &1&-2290. Houses Unfurn. 305 _c_---~~-~~-1 kitchen \Vtbltns, liv nn w/ 642·9520. SOUTH BAY CLUB Nr mop·,* Adulta; only -4 BR hse, tge liv rm, frplc, APARTMENTS T FROM $230 di 11 • g are a . f' r p I c . f'URN. J Br. $1·10, Unfurn 1 17.Jl ustin, f'-0!\ta ~11'S.'l Martinique Apts. din rm. elec rll.llge, w/w BR 1135 t I pd Ad) Newport Beach M ....... ~trs. 11lomncnn 642 _46,1 ?.1r Buckley, l\.1anager G•n•ral crpt thruout. W.:xidland fiCbl Cpts/drps, patio. View of ' u 1 · ts. no oo.n !-'-A''d "' ..--lm Santa Ana Ave., CM 1241 lrvme Ave. N.0 the bay. 2 ear g Ar pets. 820 Center St. Call """ • ~ .. ,,, ~. ~ 1~~nona1 Dmnbun:ng f ~~u~ii~ij~i ='~"='=· _1~250,-11="-·-"""'--:='",..,.· ::-:-1 w/storage area. Avail Aug. 642-5848. ilrvin.:-and l6thl LARGE 2 BR. 2 BA. Mgr, Apt 113 646-554.l r-~~=C~al~l=64='°=""==~-: NICE 2 Br. $170/ mo . lst. $350/mo. 64fi....3402. ,/ AVL now_ 1 &. 2 BR furn . (714) 645-0550 APT. UPSTAlRS LRG. qu1e1, 2 Br, :z Ba, Pool. PARK NEWPORT Eastside. 1563 Santa Anal~~-'-~-~~---C $145, 1nclds uttl. Also 1 Br, APARTMENTS Ave. \.\'ill show aft 12 Sat&. Univ•rsity Parle Pool, rec rm, gd location, orona del t,1ar o-llLDREN WELCOME $110. Ac.lulls -0ver 35 . Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms,. Company Depl. No. 211A 3700 Newport Blvd ·: RENTAL FINDERS Newport Beach, Calif. 926Ei0. 4lS w. ltrit,, COSTA MllA TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS HOLLAND BUS. SALES ''The Broker with Empath)'" 1716 Orange Av.!., C.M. Houses * Apts. * '4S.0111 * ~~ ... ~F'l"flt '" l.tuullorh No children or p e I s • I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilAll electric Cold Mcdalhon :148-2407. _s~"-"-· ~=-==~--1LEASE or Sale-4 Br, 2~ Ba, 646-5824. I' kltch. nnd Townhouses. Spa, pon.li;, MESA VERDE home. University Park , "1-8-R-.~C-,p-1-,.-,-... -,-, ~b-1-to-.. ~1 ~! 2466 Santa Ana Ave. I 2 BR. 2 BA STUDIO ll>l. :;:~";.,!'b':' r.~!~ •I Lim. 3 br, 2 ba. $2165. Irvine. Xlnt oond. 833-3754. adlt. $132/mo yrly. Garage ._. ... 642-1131 Aft•rnoon Cpts, drps, patio, POOL. l 4 hr, 2 ba, $215. Families on---chdd olc 646--0496. boree & San Joaquin l lills ly. No per:r;. 5-i&-538&. Townhous• Unfurn. 335 11.va1l. Open I-louse, 336 E. RENT & RELAX Roads. (714) 644-1!0:>. $140 -LAGUN A BEACH 2 Br Cottage, irplc tncd yd, stow. &la-0111 20th S!. 64Z-a:i20. ON TEN ACRES in 1hls beaut. xtra lrg 2 BR, LARGE spacious 2 BR. Near l --.=-7.'.--=.-~--I AVAIL. Aug 1Jdll>.dS225. 3 ~_;Huntington Se•ch LRG 1 Hr. walk in closets, l le 2 BR. Furn. & Unfurn. J14 BA, Comp! R"dec. & in a ll . Crp1s, Drps, S!ove Ii A New Way To L.i~ 2 BA, fence y , coven:u I frp) d 1 d 11 F ' 1 silafkling cond. New plush refrig. $1 3.'l 1110. 673-8145. in Newport Beacll.. o: patio frplc <..Tpts & drps FOR Lease: 2 Br. w w, ·c, rps, au . U'epaces I priv, patios. -------OAKWOOD GARDEN C.)1 ~.:. o112fi or 545-8139. Tow n house , b I t n s, Sl38/nto yrly. Garage avail. Pools Tennis Contnt'i Bldst. crpts. lovely fncd & lnrlscp'd * DELUX 2 BR, 11h BA, APARTMENTS 645--4170; 540-0608 anytime \Ve need sales people AFFILIATE. Get in on the lucrative end ol machine sales. 1-4 state area. Active or silent. 968-6860. $110 -SPACIOUS 4 Br, 2 Ba dbl garage. Family we!· come. 645-fil.11 _.:_~7"_~~~~-~-~1 washer/dryeT, Ii w l mm· g 642-8520. !IOO Sea Lane, CdM 6f4·26ll yrd. $lti0fn10, 1004 El ca. w/w crpt, drps, gar. **3 br & ba, fenced yard. pool. $175/mo. Call cn4) t.15 l Br eastside Costa t.fesa l i~(~Mi!aii!'~AI~th!i!!"'!!!nr'!!!C!io!!""'i!!!iH~Wy~)ltmll_oo_._54&-REfi;G704EJ. KY-e Adults. $160. 2346 Santa Ana On 161ti Slrel't htv.•n 949 Governor~. CM. $190. 296-0442. San Diego. ft .. marlre•-. Adutls, no nots. e REGENCY e Ave. C.J\.1. Irvine and Dove r Dr. "'8 Sl51J '7'~-"7.CT~--...; '" ~ ~· '--(714) 642.Jll70 -' • 1D I U f 350 673-1491. 3 BR, 3 ba, bltins; 3 yr o!d, IMMAC. 2 BR, l Ba. Shag e 2 BR, cpls, drps, bluu;, $135 -2 BR home, lrg kitch. ni~ yard. garage. Orild ok . 64><ll11 • B 2 .,_ •-A......, -'k up ex•• n urn. '~==~,_,-=-,-,--~~7 1700 1t lower duplex unit -~' JI 1 efl('l "ar. Adults, no ""Is. • NOW OPEN • r, °"• cp~, "' ""' w.,, 'VERY Nice 1 Br dplx. QuieL . "-'!" g. se c ean. gas oven, ,., .--Business Wanted 210 .!Chis &. 1>hop"g Pet ok. $235. N•wport Belich Walk to beach, shopping, dshwhr, enel gar patio, 377 Call alt 6:30 pm &. wknds, 21>132 Santa AnA Ave, SJ>Ac- 3028 Garfield. 545-6294. Sep by garages. Adulti; over school. Gas, water, garden-W. \Vilson. 557-7107. ious 2 BR, 2 BA w/~c, WANTED to buy established gardening route; Newport Beach, COll!a Meu area. M8-6144. 3 BR 2 BA b" 1 sed S2S5 mo. yrly, Upper 4 BR, 2 1 ~"°~·~00=~"'~'~"~"=8-=l~Ol=l-·~--ing. Cpts/drps incl. Yr. Call 548-3605 LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, new shag pri, patio. l...oeds of dOseJs. ant• d ig ~nc 0 d BA. New cpl t> & BACHELOR $115. Pool, laun-Lease. $300/mo. 509 Acacia. * NICE * ciit, Sl69/mo. Newly deCQr. lltd pool. (Across trnm'•S:A. $2l> -5 BR. Stove, cpl!. drpg, gar, fncd yd. Kids/ pets \lo•elcome. 645-0111 Y 'crp~. rps. 8 rea Y redecorated. % blk ocean, dry rm 675-4356 Adult f'd Coun1ry Club( $1~. 5'57-0'lll to m?ve-1n cond. $225/Mo. Avail Aug. zo. 117_B-l3rd. Can 642.-21111 · 5 pre · 2 Br, crpts, drps, balcony. Nr OCC. Carpor1. 557~151. Ed Riddle Rltr 646-8811. 836-5738 or 6.33-7530. I~~----=----SPAR.KLING 2 BR. $165. No locked gar. Nr bus & rhe-BACJ~ELOR apt w/refrig. SEACLIFF ~1anor Aprs. 1 3 BR, Lge fenced yard, I Br, beam ceiling. ~unny, garage. Ava[! Sept Jsr. atre./ Adlt:<;, no pe!s Avad s125 incl util. Adults. 99.J BR. & BachelOt" apt. <;J"pt~. Money to Loan 240 $130 -NICE 2 Br. stove. cpt.s, drps, child/pet ok. 645-0111 840 Govcrrnr. Sl85. secluded. immac. Adults, no 645--0303 ask for Betty only now, $14J/ino. 64 5-l"Ji:i. Val£>ncia nr Baker, l\.1ell-drps, hltns, garb d isposal , ** 7141286-9656 ** [ ]/~) pets. 625 Shalimar Dr. or leave message fi73-4J71 THE GABLES doza. 11/r Ba. Pvt patio. 1525 1st TD Loan --------~~1 1 ~rtmentsforR.ent * $87.50 l BR. TRAILER. aft I! pn1. , _ 2 B 1,. B ·/ Placenha Ave. A~k a bou! TRAILERS -2 Br $10 P. . ...,g r, ,z a v. gar. 3 BR, 2 Ba. new drp.s. cpts, ou.r rliscounf. 5-18-2682. ' Br SIJO .+ Mature pcop!el ~;;;;m;m;m~~~ * $135. I BR. APT. 132 W. 2 BR furn. f'rplc. Yearly. So . $153. Adult!. Cpls, drps, bltns. patio. $ J 6 5 Im 0 . 7% 1NTERESI' 2nd TD Loan $150 -2 BR HOME w/gar, & f.necl yard. Good location. Children/pets ok. 645-0111 64&-809 II 17W=l~l~....,"-C~M~. -"~",,...530-·--,-I of HY.'Y. Adults on!y, no bltns, fncd ya.rd y.·/patio. &1.=.-1647 or 548--0324. \V ESTCLIIT area, 2 Br, J only, Ph. 1 · Apts. Furn. 360 LGE 1 BR, E/sLdt', crpts, pets. 3180/mo. 673-5822. 2437 Orange Avr. No. C. ~~-~G,-ba, frplc. rctr1g. Adults <>n- I ZI", BR Ho"'' U"fuc~ 2 BR llOUSE. f"irepf, •-I •· hi I d """ · " '' ''· tile bath, priv pa!in, St3:i. 2 BR. bltns, relrig, ulilitics 63&-4110. Y· ,-res Y pain e ' TeI"lnll ba.sed on equity. '42-2171 545-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. S.ttl•r Mortgag• Co. BEACON Lrg fern.-ed back yard. General r~~~~~~~~~=c I rage, Lg yard SISO. Infant $200/mo. 67:>-4562. Children ok. 644-5745_ !----------1nfan1 OK, no pels. 646-11226. included, newly painted. NEWL y DECORATED Ol\, 00 pets. &16·8226. QUIET It 1 , Rent Beautiful Furniture Huntington Beach $250 mo. 673-4•!52 aft 6 p.m. Charming 1 Br duple..>:. New , a ract ve area. -e BUDGET BOO&ter-2 Br, MESA VERDE 3 Br, neat & for as little as -SPACIOUS -t BR, 2~i BA, all cpts, drps & painl. Lovely 1t 2 BR. upper, b!tns, cpts, BR. 2 BA, bhns, cpts, drps. * MS-0111 encl gar. Kids ok. Move in shady. 3250/mo + deposit. ONE MONTH bll-lns. Crpls & drps. Encl park like surround i~. drps, no pels. St.'l5 mo. 568 enc gar. S iii~ mo. 4\24j Today. t130. 2 BA. cpts/drps. 54!)...4225· La Quinta Hermosa garilge. ln1n1ac. 641-8799. QUl<'l, n1ature adults only. \V Wilson. 545--0760· Mil:tl'ia. 5'1(}-{)()93· ALA. Rentals • &15-3900 S R 3 295 East Bluff 116 E. 17th Strttt Cash Fast! 11t & 2nd Trust D•ed• FREE .APPRAISALS C,Sta Mesa lnv•Ifmtnt 53-nll anytlm• LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! We give the most Private, d1gni.tied. Buy, trade, sell. Away from downtown area. 20; Newport Blvd. 0out Pawnbroker &IZ-8401 ~-__ .. _ ... __,Jlie] Gen•ral B • BA. $ /mo. Cpls, complet• with 2 BR, spacious !iv rm, cpls.1~1 '~'°7·='~· '=s,;="=0-~=== • WE Like Kids-2 Br, epts, drps. dshwhr; nr. r;chls & your 1000~ Spanish Country Estate Liv-dps, oven, $190. HARBOR GREENS •-f ~ • -• til shop'g. Avail Aug l . 11 ing & Spacious Apts. Ter-67,2957 "'I">· n1..-u ;,. .... , euu. gar. u Purchase Opto'on ~ pd $140 54H294 raced pool; sunken gasBBQ 1 ~--~------1GARDEN & STUDIO APTS NEWPORT BEACH · · Ind. item selection. C t M 2 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 i\1ESA Verde 3 B r , 24 H Unbelievable Living • Only OS a esa Bvch. l, 3 BR's. from $110. Villa Granada Apts. crp~lbltns. s235 mo. Jst t,, our D•ly. 1 Br unf $15~furn $175 2700 Pelerson Way, C.M. Four ~rooms with balcon- • LAGUNA Beach-Steps to I _, d 54"2186 CUSTOM 2 Br unf $17S furn $210 * * * 546-0370 les above & J)elow. Gracloua I a:.. mo. a vance. ,..... . F . R I 1~--~~=~--~ ocean. stv ref, cpts/drp6, 1 ~--~----~-urn1tur• •nta ALL UTIL INCLUDED LIKE LIVING IN e QUIET!! e Jiving & quiet a&.ll'I'Ollnding ALAgac. RS170. 2::97i116!,1:0~i!e,c:1.:;d~~ 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-3-181 Special Bonus; a silvrr-YOUR OWN HOME • •. 2 Br, <!rps, new crpt'g. Ba ker for family with "'hildrf'n. l'ntals • 645-3000 f . j .. ,., Anaheim 714-2800 plated candle snulfe.r Is 2 Br, 1~1 & unfurn. Cp Ls, &. Harbor shop'g. Locltrd Near Corona de! Mar High or sing e peI"SOn. La.Habra 694-3708 yours U you bring this ad I 1 11 .. / School. Fireplaee wet bar & e SPARKLING View-Walk cd d ~. encl. patio. gar. Ar u ts, no prts. ·•.J bu"'·'" '"t·•-o a'pp1·, .. --,. to bch, 1 Br, cpts, drps, r;r,J 3CBp~s. + drfo~~ s;;i:o~ a:aij Balboa Peninsula when you visit our models. WILSON GARDENS mo. &l;)-3515 or &14-07:iJ. 835 AMIGQ~'WAY ;M~im k 117-4 blks S, of San Diego FI"'WY Apts REAUTl'Ul. 2 Be. J \ .. B• Pl't 0 · ::i. now. 2103 Federal. 54~M51. 2 Br, '"'''· romp! furn, No B h 1 blk W Holt '" · • "' C 1 · -" B '--&. Co ALA Rentals e 6:15-3900 h'Jd on eac • · on Ph. 6-12.681.J. Aft 1 pm. Studio, ne1v crpts & pa int . 0 o..,,·=. an....,.c · 2 BR, dean. pvt yard, quiel pets, no c 1 ren. $225/mo. to 16211 Parkside Lane. I l~~~~~~~~~=I Managing Agent 541-5221 Util pd 1401 w o-•'--~ (711) 817 .... 1 Drps, bltns, carport . • WOW! 4 Br. 2 Ba., 2 car streel. Avail now. $185 n10. · · ._........... ...... • $160/mo. No pt~ls-1 child NEWLY decorated 2 Br-2 ba ~.,.,~ lned yd. Kids &. pets I ..'.;J:'.'.8-:::7:.:9:::16:_· ------·l•",,'.,'',·,,N,,o, .• • .. · .. ',,7J..-.,"c"':c·=~ BACHELOR apt, lurn, uw * Spanish Elegance ok. 998 El Camino, 546--0451. ups!airs apt. Bl tins, ('rpts, .,, u. Dana Point e S3.5 WK & UP -On Ocean !MM CULATE R rlrps, 2 carports, pool. l 645-3900 , -----------I Lovely Bachelors 1 BR. paid. AdJO!ns very nice A 1 B · cpl~. Child or pet OK. $250 mo. ' M 'd hOlllt' in a belier tracl. Quiet Adult Living drps. bltns. Quiet 4-pll'JL Nr PllON'·'·. 61'".' o~ VIEW 3 Br. 2 Ba. deo, opts. a1 service. Pool. Ulil pd. "I e d • bl c ·~ ~ e NEED MORE ROOM?• Garage, Pv1 patio. New. Nr ~iag C(lt rps tns fryws. No pl'!S. Mgr, 2~81=~~~-~-~--- Br + den. cpts/drps. huge f.ncd yd. $275. 331132 Zanito. • Call 675-8740 • beaeh & Edison High, l!B. Beautiful Pool • AU UtiJ Pd LaSalll', Apt l, c M. Huntington B•ach • ALA Rentals yd, or heh. $200. l c':";;'J:22-;:;:2854:.'hi71.14;;'';-9&-_:m_7._1 ~B;:a,::ck~B::;a::.y~:-------Jo'ree til Aug 1st, $140 n10. 2 BR. S170 549-'.t'124. * KIDS WELCOME 1t • * ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Fountain Vall•Y XLNT location, I BR, heated 968-6925. A.dulls only-no pet~ _ SHADY~G~'-A7R~D~E~N~,._-P~O~O-L r-.10VE JN TODAY, At1rac- GEORGE 1999 HARBOR BLVD. CM Z.ll Avocado St. G46-09r9 J & 2 BR f & 1 HUGE, deluxe home, fully ~I. Adults, No pets, $135. 1 Br. !urn. S I 35 /mo. 1.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I .• urn. un ul'n. nve 2 BR APT. Sl.i9. ALL THOMAS J Bedroom. 2 bath, s""'""rate ~8-4845 Overlooking beaut garrl"n I" f"ron1 SlJO NASSAU EXTRAS POOL P•1 ok 606 36th St. ~,... maint. S BR/ 3 BA, din"g,,~=,-:-·-,-.,.,----1 memli.Bnu-J PALi\IS 2 ttld k '· . ~s ' Family room vrith fireplace. boat &: camper pr k. ~.'Corona d•I Mar patio & h1rl pnol. Adults. u .,.. 6ol . cl reno · J7.162-A Kt'clson Ln. 8-12·623~ Newport Beach large bonus room above dbl Avail AuR ·1. 103.'> 121h St. New Beautiful Garden Apart· 177 £. 22nd S1. fi.12-3&1:1 or 968-7510 Y the · I Rent • lease • opt. $35()/mo. Z BR f ) b-' J f Lak P k OU are wtnner o car gat"ll.gt', $175 per month. S42-l063 , rp. cucony. yr Y (ti\-across rom e ar · ments. Private Patios, Pool, REDECORATF.D, lrg 2 hr. KIDS welcome. Atl rac. 2 Br. 2 rickets fo !he Call 546-2313. Ask for Terry . ly. 1st & last. S22(), 322 .';J6-26.<}2. Spa. Garage. LLLxun(lus new cpts, rips, blln~. ch1l<l SW9. Pool , All extras. 17362- Soutliland Huntington i.l•ach Heliolrope. Avail 9 / 1. l BR, l"t'ar, ocean Sl2.l. landscaping. ~\dulls, no pets. OK, S.l~iO. 766 Shahn1ar A Keelson Ln, 84H235, Home & Garden l ~St;;;;:5JiiR:-'i;;;'B;;:-;;;;1;67~;.~J6<~5~·-,--,---,~~-,~ I Conip. Furn. inc-. Util. In Furnishe1t. Unfurnished. 6-12-73lj, 968-7510. Sh.... 2 Story-5 BR, 21~ Ba. din 2 1---~-~-----1 "" rm, 2 frpl cs. Nr schools. LRG Bache!?!'· 2 blks Big quirt adults. Infant OK. BR· $175. 3 BR· $25.'> * BEAUTIFUL l & 2 BR.. Lr.E 2 br. 2 ha studio ap1 e t the Lease $375/mo. 968+7298. <:omna, $\JJ/mo. yr l y. 536--0414. . ~ ~ ;; . . . Conll'n1porary Garden ApL<=. w1paun k yard all blrns, ANAHEIM ===~~--~--'~===~~~-~--1 Gange Avatl. l Adl t. N B h 1,,1 E .... I ~1.. C.:>.t. fi.lfi-Rti66 p .. ,,., fr pl"' -1 · EASTISDE Costa Mesa. 3 1 ~ •wport eac " "· · '"· · ,~ · lndry fat'l l V1r \\larrwr & CO~~~~~~ON bctrm.. 2 bath home. F~shly ~E:r~~1!;1"~~~~· bl'aut. 6-12-8520. .--_. THE BEST COSTS LESS SI~\lifl. Call :i-1&-.'il~I Ht•ai'h Bll·d, $150. 1M2-4.'>;fl pa1n1ed, also new green Abbey "·ally ·°'2-38'=" Costa Mesa •\VE HAV E RENTAl~'i: • lm<1gine: 11oet bar, lirr.placF, DELUXE 2 Br/l '~ Ba, cp!i,. -2-----, -July ~;\ug. 8 ""' ,,., .,.., \Vintrr and Yearly hea1TI c('d1ng~ rou~h-hl'v.·n * * BR, gar11i;:P, Mry P'leue eall j).l2.567~, f'kl. 314 shag carpers thruout. Dbl. 1 · drr1s, !>love, di,hwhr. go:1r r•••lll ~tnve i·hlld ok No e '"'''· corner lot Wllh Irvin• *S3S WEEK & UP* flBBEY HEAL TY 642-311:-:.0 pane 1ng b1g pnv.,.1" ra110 S I h ld k " ! ~ 1 SLM · • · ' t.!l\\'ecn 9 and l pm to SI d' & I BR t '"R 2 's 1·r11 " I . nt e i o •. v . pl'!i< Sl Z.i/n1{•. M2-516i fe nced .varrl. Rent at sw;, u 10 ap s. OCEANrRONT upper :t Bit. -I • ,, I' u !>. t' tH Z-i9.',f: - -----~~'.~ youUr !1ckl'ts. ~~ort.h pl'r month or option to liuy. 2 BR. 2 barh.s ....••.••. $26;, SUNNY ACRES 2 BA nr Nrwpl p1r 1·. S1n~!rs i•lubhousr, ponl . V-flall, .!;-:"\lr1 ·-11_o_f,-,,,-, -2-Rl"-llpl-BEACHSLUFF APTS. \AJW<TY ro -frt't num ..... ·r is CaU BrokC'r S45-!'1l'.'ll. ? BR 2 bah d S:\00 OK. S·l-00 nio/yrly lse. Bkr. lt"s undrr s:.'00 At :1i;7 \V. 1 ~ •• 1 2 & 3 BR 2 BA, pool, pa Lio, 540-l2'10J I"'===~=~~~~" I ... ' 1 s, en • •••• • · MOTEL !i42-l Plfi. B<iy :-11. o!he1· 2 BP."s lrorn J"1:u1.~ Cln~r to ~hori ~-$I I•. ,fw. Nr ~hopp1n~. S!7-:trf..7. !'E\\'PORT BC H _co Sr A 3 Bit 2 ba"s., atrium · .S32'.i ,~ 116:1 All rl It 1. 31.1 J·.. J ilh J·L. N•1. B _ __ __ __ -_ • ,,_ :w MESA 3 BR., 21~ Da's, fa iTI. rrn s.~z:i 1 blk 11;r,u1h ol Fairgrounds N•wport H•ights a\~' M:.AuoO\\;~ pcAP'T·S ;~!)4;:;'.i'.l. 12 BH, 2 ba slurl10. Nr11•Jy e l!IDF: A \li'ay-Cozy I Br, .1 BR., 2 b-"'s, bonus rm $.~:.!) 2376 N<"WPQr\ Blvd. 1 • J • '-• ,--. ,-• il rc. rrfn". hi! ins. P"l ,,_ ;i-3-2-1 Bl'droom i·r.nlals * c 11 64" '" 1 * 3 Bit 2 r 1 d ,, t .. . v ALMOST READY· 1 BR. $150-2 Bl{ $1115 Prlv ptt!io, billiard rm, h1il ~ 1v/jacnzli. 20102 "B11·ch _SL, NB. &l;,...1260. $275/mo yrly. Ocean View apt. J Br, :Z R1t lrg sundeck, very clean. 64;,...18711. YEARLY ON TllE BEACH 2 BR housr West Newt*)H.'. $200. 642-5436. NP'r Isl e float . 3 l'Undt>l'k. fi7~76'i2. v.•trfm1 w/pier Rr/2 R11, frpl., $3~ yrly l.w. Santa Ana CAN'T BE BEAT SINGU~ STOR 'l South Sea Atmo~phcl"e 2 BR. -2 B,\111 Ca rpcts &: d rrr.'I /\1r Cond itioned Private Patios HF.ATED POOL Plenty ol lawn Carport &: Storage !ilDDEN VILLAGE 2.iOO South Sa.lla Santa Ana • 54&-1325 3 Healed pool" Lill'O:C Clubhouse etc. BBQ Child Care Cl'nle r Great nrw J 2 & 3 Rdrms SOUTH COAST VILLAS 110l /'.1ar Arthur Blvd. f>l6·AA2.'l Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 37G lncd yd, ch1kl & pet ok. $l.l0. UP 4 BR., 21! ba ., f11n1 . nTI $.145 a48-9755 CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults, no a n-uui. __ • ~ lil !> ~l 111• ,;p g. 1111, nr b<:h. iM7-!f..ol1. Util prl. S8fi. 3 BR., den. 21-; ba's •. $36.'l REAL VaJue! Cpts. drps, pets. Lg kit. $125--$\:,0. 2421 DUPL.E:X-1 Br 1 r p I c <lrps, hlln~. $1.Xl/nio. No ---------. -G1tneral ALAR I I • 64'l!OO A,o:e.nt 646-J255. S NB 646 1801 · • pi't~ !1')8 f Canilno. • 2 BR. r•ln~rl gar. Chi!rf & -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;,) en a • r 4 BR., 2 ba1hs, fa1Ti ily room dshv.•hr, POOL. :! BR's, E. 16th . t, . -· bcan1s, cprs. pallo. 1 adll. . · · . · · ' "llll !)('\ ok si 4otmo Call • • RUSTIC Charm-Beam 2 Br. completrly furn, nr in TurHe Rock ...... $35(1 $145. i\lature. adults only, no Santa Ana Sl38/mo. yrly. G<ir~ avail. ~....-01.ol. ~1~~3tiJ. . PALM MESA APTS. Delaney's Year round ren-\.VE lIAVE OTilERS pets. Quiet. 2295 P11.cilic Open llouse, 336 E. 20th. 3 BR, 2 Ba, deluxe. B!l ns. Cf'ilings, frple, ..,,.alk to lal. U1t1 pd, $225 mo. Ave. 548-6818 or 642-4429. Royail Suitts Motal 64 2-8520 .Sha" \\•r iv i·pt. rlrps. lr11I<", 2-2 RR., nr shop'g. Garage. everythins;:_ $115. 673-2792 l·l' PER V.'K. UP atJo gar Like n,..,... Nrvo']y dl'cor, Sl !O-Sl3.'i !\1o. Bachrlor unlurn ...... Sl l'i. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1t REDEC. Lrg 1 BR. cen-SPAC. 2 & 3 Rr apt. $140 Up, P ' • ' 1. T.1 B 1 GOV'T REPOSSESSION, low Complete kitchen, llnem. ph. lllrl po.:11. Pl;iy yil. Cpts, 962-4\ll(}. Rralonom1cs B .. r. 6 .'i-6700 acheoor furn .•...... Sl l.J. $75 -LAGUNA. limall olrl dn. Assume kiw int loan. tral loc, pool, carport, serv, htd pool ; TV & maid elms. hl tns. pa\Jo . .Kids nk l---*-~$717=0--*---Li19una Beach J-BR unrurn ·•··•····· 3l In. house romp!,,,_ n...t ok ,. .. .•. 1 . Bk adlts/no pets. $135/mo. 560 "'"" ,,.. 1-RR!urn ........ fmm Sl."1."), • ,..., ... ·~ ' ~asy qUd.llYtng. r. W. Ha.mUton, 646-4160. lieJV"l'" l99-1~1aplC'No.3 642-38133 Br, l'~ Ba, pauo. bltns, BEACON * 64' "111 &I"·'"'~ " STUDIO & 1 BR. Nl::AR BE:AClf-New 1 & 2 2-BR. unfurn .......... SlliO. '"" _,......, a.ny .... me.. 545-0760. :n:J4 College No. Ii &16-22R7 crpr~. drPs. Ask ahou: our "'SINCE 1946.. 16 mil es Kl Npt Bch, 5 mlle9 RR., 1111 ha, pool. Arlults. No Z.BR furn ........ frnm $17;), $tfl -NICELY furn. Bach-3 br DOUJ-IOUSE. Full shag SPACIOUS, lowly 1 &. 2 Br. to Dis!'l'l'yland) 1 BR. wlw, pall!). gar Ill· discount plan. 880 Center pl'!S. l."ie. 21755. Coas:. Hwv, • POOi. rugs k hnlwd Ooors. Ottup lst \Ve!Jfem Bank B1dg, Pnol. re.: rm. Sl60 to $l85. 1 * 531_3roo • 111chc<I, l adlt. 1 ~ml child St'.. CM. 6-12·8340 49l--4411J or 528-67-13. e ~AUN A elor tr;ftl\'f', refrls. Util pd. AUg 4t. $'.in!. 714tml-1178. Un1vmsity Park Br. unf SI10. 64~~. ok. Sl32tmo yrly. 6-12~~. E AST Side 2 B=R-.-IT~,,=,,-.. ·•=L~,.d=o~1~,=1.-------I • .T1\ruzz r Tut. pet ok. Days 83'0101 N1'9ht1 !!OJ So. !{arbor. S.A. ~~" "" BEACON * 645-0111 NE\\'LY dee. 3 Br lndscp'd, ol'"" 11rove. crpLS, drps, gl\rage, ....,.,1 1•1e1'a Dr_ Santa lncd yard, drps. patio. S200 Jcnre<I yr!. Malurc adulrs. SPACIOUS, lovely 2nd noor FREEi! 675-1827, fi73-li261. * UNIVEJ?SITY PARK * STAR GAZ.EK~.v;:) $14:i. 642-5531 Xlnt loc. 1:1.pt 3 br. :Z ha, bltn~. Landlord .. Own•rs Balboa Peninsula J BR. 2 ba. townh~ .... S325 I~~~.{!'>.,;.:::...::~ '-tt SPACIOUS 2 br, 2 ba, cpt , rlshwshr & refrii:. Crp!d, We will refer 1enants to you 3 BR. 21,1 ba. townhM' .. $JOO t Br CLAY Jt POLLAN---~-,-,.-,.---f <I rps , Io c k e d i;:: 3 r, rlrpd. 2-car garage. $375 on FREE ol charge. , .?.!any MOST desirable area on the 3 RR. 2 bll!h~ ..•. $325-$3.lS J:/a Yow Dally Adi•ity Glii.J. ~ s~. ll K'tJ. H arbo r I B 11 k er area. lsr Shown by a PP I . de~lrable tenants on our point. 52\.i Ft. on the bay 3 BR . 71~ halha .....•.. $350 According lofh•.Sfo•J. ocr.tl@i~ S:i7-5-l:19. 5'14-2().15. waiting llsl. v.•/p\er & Ooat fur Jge, boot To develop me-ssoge for Tundoy, A·l8-'29 1--~-~=-=-= AlA R•ntals e 645--3900 Spac. used brick ten-. i. d h•11 reodwcrds corrcponcling toni.rnbcrs 'i 68 $11'3. NE,'W 2 BR, APT. LOS ALTOS p31anted w /fiowers & tree1, · .... ; re I ,:!s~Zod;~~::!"~,~ I 1""""""""1 ~\;.~ ~-DLX l & 3 BR. :z Ba, encl Prld• of Own•rship BR, <len; ex!C'nsively :2Worrl.cl 32c:o..t t12Y°"' 1 I-~----~=-~---I gar, $150 & up. Rental Ofc: H ~mod. & decor .. w/mod. 3Lft 3Jl!ftt &l Fwlinos 2 BR. bllns, $1 3;). mo. 3095 Mace Ave. ~1034. om• k't ... d REALTY .i (lppoo1!a'lily 3~»... 6'Help ea~ I •• 1 .• qu .... carp., tapes & ''=~~i'-.-1 SP"""'-:Uiht! 65S11mui. 'I"''" mm ..... , occupaocy. 2&3BRUn1rsnowa~·ailabl,,, Y'illnily with tet."nage.I'!. ok. shutters, Summt'rhouse. in Univ. Park Center, Irvine I" tiHomr:iny 36Swlt 66""'1c.I i 1""'-"'"'"°'1 981 Valencia. M6-6403. D-h •Bedroom 2 bath. buflt ln1, ....,lio could be ofc., hobby Call AnY!lme 8lJ..0820 61'.MIHI 7Foc• J7 ~ i17'Sa!t1Y • N•wport uwac M•s• V•rd• rm. or 4th BR. Beginnlng .'(JuHt 19 '5'0pporMity 39Thingt ti9R~1td ....,1io. End of cul-de-sac. BRU\TIITAKING V I J::: \V A:'v1AZING Ar/ult L 1 v I nit Beaut. J & 2 BR !urn nr urtl Apt.~. SeH (']!'an. 0Vf'!1~ 01\V fin 2 Rrl dl~'Jlls. sha,i t'pl!i, df"P!'I, Jlll'u1.z1 & sauna ha1hs. !luge pool. Merrimac Woods 425 M!'rri1Tiac W:-iy. C.M. ~""iington B•ach ON BEACH! NJ-:W APTS ,. ~ng, dni.1>e5, JeaseS285 ,.... ?i) UJ.Y 1f II Your JBS,.,-ti&Ma1e•><1Uiar. 2 Br. 1111 Ba .studio. Encl prr mo. Phone Lo"I; Beach A 2nd $950 Laguna B•ech ' 101'nd <10Dft.lclondll ?oco,, ,,.,. Dl _ .US.9S51. yc"<ly. 1_ ',._, _';',~ ..... mo&., 2 ~:·7-12-20--'6 11 About ","w"'~ 712t~~·d 33!l Cahrillo, &12-3933. ~~-~---,----1 · ....... .,,. .. ~ ,.,,r BR, d,..n, viev.·. nr pier, ·""" ).70.8).118 121uu•" " "n """ -.-CORSICAN--Balboa Pitnlnsul• v•aler. Owner 714: &J8..-0.350, J.torf'!i. S2W mo. or l<'.a~. CMKlt. 11',~,_ ~~!'.:,_ 77',''"'- 1 Br $270. H111tt 2 BR ;ipt. High l"ln I 2 BR }"rorn 1227 }'rnn1 i!Mi """ .... ·~ A1'd Ift'luxe 1, 2, 3 BR'11, nr South u .. ~to ~--h 3 BR 2 BA Corona d•I Mar llar1 Really 4!W-0509. ~JUH,lll 1:;1~ .i50t:cult 75P~ n ~ ------1 •Jtlt:r ll l6.AM111-.1 46 ttd 76 ~ Coasl Plaza. S<r.>-2321 . .4te. date. ava.U . wkly. CAMEO SHORES Lilguna Hills 17 i...-.i10rmt;c 11 1u1;~.-. 2 8 2-"_--Da Rell 6C2.-700D JITo .iSll•g 71Dw.ltal>le LGE deluxe r, on, new .._:':' -ty . ' BC!droom, bRlh I 6, dining c 0 M p Lt: TEL y mod. ~~...,. ~:::. ~t:•,.41••• cptstdrps, pati(I. $1 6 a' -·· room, 12 to 18 monl.115 ~ue.1 Air-<:0rxl 3 RR, 2 BA. 2 cu 21 T• :SI~~ ,, F(ll' 642-!¥.196 or &12-1611 . DRIVE By $450 Pf"!' month including 1 pr, hi<! pool. JdM:pd. 1 yr ~~ ~~ :}~_. Sl6!>-ADULTS only. quiet 2 gardt~. AUSTJN·SMITII I lf"asc. l\1aturt adtts. Ph, aft 2•1io !>'IC-!'St•""O' Or, l ~~ Ba. GE kit, 2 1"11r 1°"'4 V\ci:lrt9 3t, 2 bedroom C.iORMAN aM U90Ciale! 6pm 171-11 R~n n781. 25Monoly? ~~ll~ht 15A...n:i;'i;'.m ... j!1:4!~ go r. 2~0 E. 16!h Pl. M8-6432 _, ~· '"""'"--l UHo ~G.1r. 86NI" b:mt partia.Oy turnlshe!d. REALTORS, 2818Ea slCoa~ M -21,._-. ~1~ a1 1.D1 R /-d '125- " 1..-Highw•y, ,.. ___ ... _, •• ,,.1 _•_•_a_V_•_•_d_• _____ 1 v111GO 21 c1rc.....,.. ~w.n uu...-w 2 B , cpts r ps • lbac earpett:rw l'.llJf'n -'""'am ....,,viia '"'" ,., I ~. M AUG.JJ 2'Roo1u. ~~Should BOH~ &12-2920 cetllna, huae rev yard. Call &lG-7770. sz-,0..3 Br. 11,, b". Clo5f' 'ri wT: n 301n 6011.totd 90Ml"<f 1 U · · • 1121 2 RR, unluru, Ovcrlook5 s:nl! lt&-1394 or 673-01 O. Ava • nie 1atte•t dnw In lhe Wf'11I I 1oct1I~: } ncil. O\tH~t ,t, Pct.A 11637 IV'\Good @ """' {) rum! llb!e Aueulf:•i.t. Qlldttn ot , . • Dally Pilot Clu$lllt'd f)k /\VII.II SPpt 1~1 A * last > ~7:71 ·8'-86 1"!"'\:i&I A N Cfli!Mlf", Sl l.'i. !i74 JOflnn S1. prtw OK. i\d .. 64i.5678 Al l 11 rm. s.1n..!J29'.l fi1.· .. ~111. fi·l!l-6677. ·--------- • I' • Rllck Ray Blut!s w/2 pv' I 3 Bil ~ Mrn $31j b1tlcon1cs, lrplc, ht a!" <I .rurnilUN' Ava llahle pool, lo&ds of c.losel,. 7.\5 Carpe11-dn1Jlf'J-d111h"'rtS'1<"r . DominJO:o Dr. tC.D.i\"l.H.S.J ht-Ried pool.S11una11i·lenn11 Call &6-l.260. rre room-(ICl>11n vie"''• * BRANO NEW * pa«iios-ample perkin~ Sl ~. I BR. f"rpl c, incloor/oul Security l{Uarcl!f, """'"· "''"" ""'1. """" HUNTINGTON fmrn .S.11. Country Clubl. PACIFIC ~;it 20.\.'l2 Santa Ana /\\'r . nr ('all 5;j7.02! I. BAYf""RONT AP't'S, 2 X: :l hr 4·rp!s. <lrnpr.s 8: rrl, s~. & up Ill':! ~'i.'l2. 7!1 OCEAN AVf:, lt.B. \ il4l ,1."lfi..!~~7 Ofr ""f"l"ll 10 nm-6 /ltii Dn i!y \VIL!.IA~1 \~'ALTER.5 CO. r'·.~ ..... ,. ' J .j. ~.err.; "'-· .~ .._,.. .... _ .. :r-.·J, "illfl:llM \ -~-~ . .,,.,-,.._ • .-.. •, -7Jf#llT ; • ~ ... I ~ •l ~ DAILY '1LOT 1~~~~ 1 ._I _·--· __,-![~ :;;;I ;;; ....... ~!~;;;,,,. I ....... ., ..... Ai:"· !30 Found (frM •ds} !all ---l~I [ ---]~ !.___._'_""'"~ [II] ._[ -_-____, (J;....,llcat 550 Auto W•JCing Job Want•d, Ma~ 700 H•lp Want•d, M & ft 710 H•lp W•nttd, M & F 71 Gardening ·Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~flngton Beach Parklik• Beach Llv1n1 !or Adul13 : ·Casa Del Sol I :4. 2 BR-lurn/unf. Pvt pa-!Jo, ft.pie In 2 BR, eleva1ons, rs, crpt!'i, drps. Pets P-d. f'rom $145. ·Brookhunit St, HS. :.(n41~+ rt hach VISTA DEL MESA ·Apartments l .t t BR. Furn. & Uni. Dis h· Y.ll.~IW'r -Sto\•e 11.nd Rrfriit. Shag crpi';::-L..rg Rer N'nrcr RENT Stirt~ SIJ'.l • Tustin & Mesa D riv • * S4S·48SS * , e NICE .-- The tnf'.1§1 beautiful vie"'' nf Uie bay &: ocean in !he He'"bO!' area. 2 BR . 2 EA itpt~:for !Pase. G42-n:t2 DESK .-pace available $50 LET'S t...e vtl! f'lnanc1e.lly FOUND ~ cut!!: fi wk old Skffter1 W•'sh N W•x ,1 GEN. YARD • * • - mo, Will provide tum.I~ Resp , ~nt. n1~1 unu.iuall_y oranj;e n1alr. kHtl!'n vie. S.A. Com~et~ $7.25 S1ar11ianl• CLEAN-UP CAROL BEELINE 1''•4hioM t>lll!'rs 1 Exec. Salea at S5 mo. Answ('rlng wrvice 11 I ' I d ~." •t N···p• ~ .... "'Ill .,,.,. $9.:15 Quick Serv. C1mpf'r11 T'-'· •h-·~. i"y. S"-p<<I. SE 'MONS evr.ry woman tl/t1ml!' pay I available. 222 Fores! Ave, a r 11c lVI!' ma ll~ 11 Y · r"'" .. ' .. T " I. Mb 1 y .,_.., ... .,. ~ °"' "' far pl/time Wl)l'k. S~SllD WHAT SHOULD Laruna. Beach.~ tHlt'll('un1~rerl with <·htldrc•n I away 11 ()wner dM~n·1 ° 1 fl ''"'· aval..[, our r~shallf:d or ~mov@d, Ntw lll Diamond 11:• or relahves. Non-l'eturnahlt> claim. 646-874'.I. hoi11, or pk.le: up. Rea$. lawn•. •Jlrinkiers in•tallffl. Balboa ltland ~'16-{)!1.f:.I ~39-~3$. ' A GOOD J OB DP~'~rux;u 1?;;,~l.CE~ ... ~orll;;",s pho•o~ exctianl:f'd. \\lrJlf' YOUNG female do&: Ot>an:up &. Ni, malnt. Roloti!Hng, bed wffdinr. You •~!ht! winn<"r 01 AUS Boy• It Di•hwa1htt• I OFFER? ,. L1ass1l1ed Ad No. 310, Da1'" 64>~ c~m....-...1 di'' , I d "'an1~. Apply Mr. Ste•k, IT'S A JOB WITT! DIC~ air ':"Jnd, ample parking, <J whitilh, m11.ny bJk· rnark· • · . ." """ • • I ave "" l 1icke11 to tilt' Pilor, Box 1560, Costa Meu ,.,,,. ··m• •·o. ·'c. Santa Babytittintt hvttrod. 6fS.:wJJ. Southland l'Jfi7 t'airv~w Rd, C.M. NrrY &: PRf.:SfJCE. A Huntlng!on Harbour area. 2 92616. .., .... VI • c•SHI ER c w h JOB WITH UNLIMITED Units 750 sq. ft. Day or Isabel, C.M. P lse pick-up at CHILD care, infa nl to .t yr•. Hom• & G•rd•n "' • a r as >'uh · ... .,.,. OPPOR'l1JNJ'l'Y fOR AO.., tves: 7l41ll:l9--114ll. * FULLY LICENSED * 117 Cecil Pl., C.M. 64.~11fi:l. COSTA MESA Large borne k yard. Haw-3 Show or P1 llnie. -~-4...... VANCEM!'.;NT, ANU ·rr!E t DESK space available $50 Reoowned Hindu Sptrltua!1st fOUND3or4mooldorange PRE-SCHOOL year old chi Id . El a t the CASHIER-RECEPT f'I NANCIALSECUR lTYOF . mo. \ViU provide furniture Advice on all n1a!te r5, atripet1 kiHen, vie Harbor Special Summer Progr•m Toro/MiMlon Vlrjo area. ANAHEIM P.:Xper. Thr llt or fiMMe co. NEVER HAVING TO won... at SS mo, Answering 5e'T'Vice Lovt, Marria~. Buainet• Vil'w Hills, CdM. C'.tll lR.~ l Monrovia, ~ day T &J()....437o. CONVENTION 10 work in thrift ofr. locat~ RY ABOUT HOW YOU'R£ available. 17875 Bearh Blvd. Readin~~ givl'n 1 days a 644--0!l'i4. full day sess11.111s. Pla11nl.'rt AL'S GARDENING CENTER In \.\'orld h<1qtt11 of Avco COING TO MAKE ENOS Huntington Bt'ach. 642-4321 ~·eek, 10 a.m. lo 10 p.m. found . YellllW &ll'IJ)ft\ kit· progr111n, ho( lunrhe-~. Ag!"'S ror xardenJ.ns A a mall July 30-Aua:. I t'ln-ancifll ~rvi(!tt. X\n't MEET IN TiiE FUTURE. PROFESSIONAL Bldg. -45c 312 N. El Camino Real, l~·n ....,,/flt>l'l l'olla r vic MllI· 2-6, lirs 6:30 AM • 6 l'M. landscaping ~rvlces, eall PlPAM c-.ll &42·7167i, t.xl , 3.1.f 1U1J11.ry, i'<lany <-'Q, benel1r~. sq ft. Air·roncl, crpls, drps, San Cltinente: tnf'r·s P;ir~ 6.;G.~JOAA $1~ wk.COMPARE! 642-4050 540-5198. Servlna: Newport, l)l'lwl'l'n 9 anil l pm to Apply ln pen10n, Av('() grl parking, Xlnt loc 350 E. 492-9131i, -492-0070 __ l-----------·I VACATIONMOTHER-Cdhf, O:.sca 1.fr.u, Dover <'laun yvur OC'k('r1. (North Thr\ff, 6'20 NPwport Cl'nter 17th ~t. C.:\I. PETE BAR· I PRECNANT7 Ad opt j o 11 , b'(lUNO -Great Dnnf' pup in \\'tll 111kf' l'!lre ol your Shores, Westclifl. Cnunt.V !oJl./ree number is Dr. Sul If' IOI. N.K. 1' . Cfl.t. Call & identify . II ''0 I"" 1-----REIT RLTY 642-1353 aoo:-uon. vasectomy ''h1 tl'('n 1n yo111·hor11e while * LANDSCAPING* .,.. · ~~n LEAD CASHIER counseling & information. &!G-r.,74. >•ou v a c a\ ion, Own New la\\'~. 1prinklen a r-* * * Sl.'1.'k lndl\'iclual lo ~u[lf'rvi~r DESK space available $50 mo. \V ill provide furniture at S.!.i rno. Answering .service available. 305 No. EI Camin o Ri>al, San 642--44:16. Foond. lr1sll Se!te-r puµpy, ear reliable·rele~ncet;. hors, p1U10B, fen~. ~·all~. SCRAM LETS pa.rku1x Opl'r ... tion at PHOTOGRAPH a hl'auli[u! malt, 10 M.B. l'l rell. 847·9.).13 64~i4. 1..il"'d rontr. r.t1u1ter Charg!'. -N,.wport CentPr. RtquirPs mod!'l. Sonia's ,';tudio l72:i PJ.c; idf'nll/y. LOV!NG care, 2•,,-5 yrs. My 13 y1~ IOC" f'XP. ~'Iii-I m. min. 2 yr! re-11\I~ expl!r., \V. Chapman. Orange, 1-7 Jo'OUND yellow & white kit-honie. J·lave nice ya1'CI. Good Profe~sional Gardener ANSWERS l~uding llOl)le •upt~ision. pn1. 673-1166. 1e~1, 4 or 5 mos old, bushy me~l.~. J yr olrt son lor rom-1Trl'e wGrk, p ru n i 11 g, Pr r mane n 1 po' I I l n 11 CROUND fl011r f'xet•utivt ol· LCOHO C A tail. Call 548-9738, pan1on. 6$--0l:i-I . 5pr\nklf'rs, df'11.n up , ... ,,., Sad1sl -A11hf'n -Panlr -IM'nefit5. It qu11.1i flf'd, c11.ll /' LI S nonymous, I d " W •h IN h WA·i·En Mi. Erlck"on. 6 4 4 • :2 OJ 0 ' lice spa<·P for rent-Coast Phone 5-12-7217 or write Lost 555 SEVF.NTF.EN year olri girl an ~c ap l ng . George r·e11 -1 " • ~ Clemente. 492-4420 Hwy in N.R. &l&-9&17 P.O. Box 1223 Cosla r>1esa. -------------wanls full l.inie bahys1t1lng 646-.).1193. (;rattiil ln mf'n'1 room or bo>\wern !lam " ~ni. 1 OUH COt.!l'ANY OF~'E::R.5 ALL THIS, Pl.US AOIJED • !NCENTJVE::S-LII\.£ A NEW ,. 1!17 1 CAR O~' YOU R , CllOJCE, llA\\IAIJAN \'A·• CATION (!-'OR 'l'WO J CU,\i-i'Ll'.:'l'~~l.'i !'AIU t0n. B'i i US. COMPAN\' '!'RAINING l P ROGRAM 'f'O HELP YOU ; ; L£ARN ALI. Pl·IASES 01'~ • • BUS IN£SS. AND START 1 I YOU 'l'O\VARDS A PRO-I .fESSlONAL CAREER lN THE INVI;STMENT .. ~!ELD... I , ' I: c.; II &] .B_•_•_i_n_•_•_•_R_•_•_•_•_1 __ 44.5_IMASSACE a rela:oi:ing ex-S.100 rrward ror hlack n1ale job. Very depe nriftbl e SPfo~NCER'S lawn Sf'rvin> 11.1 Aoii;t?n Nor: "l'hey Should CHEF or rook, p11'!·1 timr , I R•nt•ls ,-~ 111it1ialurf' poocll1>. Losl 111 :t40-2 l95. 1" 1 · l avt> I\<' Pl rhe Tea and T~s-Cellar Restauran1. 2 2 0 I '--·-------' ATTRAC slon! & olrice pt'J'if'lltl' 1638.'i O Bolsa S.A. l!I~ l\rP<1, 11.n1unri July . rl~e;1111;;~L R .awn r a r P ' r<I This Town JN the WA-Fo1'f"sl , l..agun11 Bra<'h , 1 e Su:u•t lmmedia1ely spaces S50 & up. Dwntwn l -CC:..hic'cacRCdC'CHc.::.Bc._84~&-cS-2_22_.~ 1-0 ;\f1s,1s to ''SAM '' Flea DAY 1.:arr iny ho"1f'. Vic 54S-5:li3. e II s on II b 1 e , T~:n..•· -UlfRK-TYrilST--1 e f''ull fringe 8enel!t11 \) ~: ' . I : 400 San Ju&.n Capistrano, nr ,J AXON the Magician -11 roilar only. 646-99:18, :"-dam! & Brookhul'll;. Love 2 YOUNG nien Ill & 20 will irr JABSCO PRODUCTS e Plu.!h Otices Near Homt . . 9, 11.~ hour or magic for child1-ens ·"'.'.';S-~2".1'6"'.'~·~~~~-~~-l i'm~!•~"~'~';-&<.•:od~d;;l:':"-·_""-c..._2_14_5 ... EXP, .Jap11nr~P. Gardtn!'r. .. _,, ... b • 1 k mission. 4. ,,-"''· :-C S !\now how, up-ketp pb.nl .. o V<."' JO ~. ~wn wor , hu an immr-di.:i.te fOPf'n ing f()r • clerk lypil!t. Type 50 v.'.p.m. accurlllf!ly. Some d1t't11phone expr.r, pt~ltr­ ,...i. ' . '.t.:i I ' • * • SMO\VROOM mfg. & ollice parliPs S:i. 494-3669· LOST: A!on<1 A1Ji:h11n, black arpet •rvice 1 t . ' p11.!n1ini.:. ell'. Rt !1able &. ex· GENE space. Clo~ to L.11.gun;i; loc. GlRL, 25. 5'1. 105 lhs. would inR.~k. II nio's, Vi c: Anahf'im :;_j~86~1mming, cle11.n-up. pe~ienced. 642-0022, &!k Jor ISAACSON $95 Tn $350 ~fo. 494-46J3. likt> tu mtet gen!. P.O. Box s 1 .. C. ,\1 . O v,1 NE R J OHN'S CaI'p!'t &. Uphol.~tery Bnan nr GrPg. 20222 lmpttrial Cove 10!1.>l, Sll.ot11. Ana. !!EARTRROl<EN, PLEASE Cle11ners. E:Xlra Ori AL'S Land~e:apirl£', Tree .rf'. PROFESS IONAi. Bartf!nder H'futington Beach Industrial Rental 450 n F. Tu RN . 5 4 8-5 6 .l .1 , Stoam""" free Scolch01•11.rd n1oval. ~ 11 rd rem0dl'l1ng. · 1 bl / "" . ''"" .,,-T. . · I 11 va111 e or uumt pa.rhe11, Y.uarethewinner ol *COSTA MESA* J[gj Mfi..7200. (Soil Retar dan t s ). 1a~h h11u~1ni;:, ol.l'lf'An1 tp. 673-36.'>7. ·_ 2 lickel& to the ........ o~greasen: & all <-'Olor Repair 11pr1nklf'r.s. 6iJ....116G. --~-~~--~=~I , $95. & $167 per month. Loil and r....... LOST a RC'd & black sail in J b W t d F I 702 • . Southland brighteners & JO m inute J AC J< It. So n-1, •.. -, 0 an e • •m• e Indus1r1al units. rt>ady !or sallhag + access. Vic: ]5th '"" ,Hom• & Garden occupancy. l l0-Z20 Power SI, NB. Rrwarri. ~8~105. hleach for whi te carpe111. Aervice-Mowing, edg in g , . ,. . Show * c. NATTRESS RLTR * d (I d I 550 Save your money by saving va('11un1lnJ.: & c J e a n _u p . LA DY wants housecle1n1n1;, at the , Foun re• a s LOST-Irish Setler, 9 mo, me extra lT!ps. Will .:le.tn F'rl'l' f'.~1. 968-9929. exper., own tran!I., $.3.50 per . ANAHEIM 230 E. 17\h, C.M. frn111.le. vie Monrovia & Na-living rm dining rm & hall NEW 1 . hr. 1147-3637 al1rr 6 p.rn. 642-1485 llQnRL R!'l\'ard. 646-6375. awns & pl11n!\ng ,CONVENTION 1-------------1 FOUND several cats &: kit-~=~-~-~~-~~I SIS, Any rm $7.~, coucb st'rvi<"t, •mall lanclse•ping, AIDF.S for Convalescence, CENTER M-1 l2!rl sq, fl. OPW bldg ten~. variou~ location5, blk LOST-Sn1 fe-n1a1,. St'alpoint SIO, <'hair $5. 15 yrs. exp. ls No job loo iuTJa.11. Rom !ill-eldf'rly L'are or lam11y cart. July 30.Aug. 8 w/otricr, !ge rrar door, 1787 & ivhiTe mal!' k \\I f n Slame8e vie Balboa Blvd & what cot1nts, no\ method. I ing. !)-15-294.1. Hon1en1aker~. 54i-6681. Ple'a~e 'call 642.~78, ext. 314 \Vhil(ier St. Ci\1, Aloo 1240 ....,·/unu.'•llal n1arkings, grPy Avocado. 67.'l-2469. do work mysell. Good ref. H I W t d M-&.-F~71D Lo<an St CM 1·~ ·o !• ~~~~~~~~~~~~1~·~··• ~--~~O~I;~~~~~;.;;; F.XPER. H11,v11ii11n Garrlent1 • P an e , betu.·een 9 and 1 pm to ' ' · ,J\}I, ~ · • & \l'h1tf' mother <'at , JJ c~lm your tirkl't:I'. !North $19j/n10. Day~. 646-5033, gre~·/11•hi1e kil l en, Diamond Carpf'l Clfanini: O'mplPlf! GardP.nin.11; Ser-Admini~1ra1 ivl! 'frA inr,I! County toll·fret number is , ·'-'-''_'_6_'1_&--06_~"------grey/wh'ite cat w/gr~n & ln5lruction I [ l•) A".11: i;ize room vi I cc"c"'-'c· _K_•_mc'c1c'c"1c·c.,.;.c.:.c46c7c6c· -1 AD MA N APPR.J.~NTIC£ 540-1220) FOR LEAS~: 4800 ~q It. w h, 1 r JI ea <'fl l la r · i ;;mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-Repairing & ins11Lll11.lions Hauling P11rl Time * * • Carpeted off's. air ennd. tile crossed-eyed .siatnese kit. f'ree £st. {;4~1317 S!!il Pf'T'Wtl'k. 1-:)(ptf helpful, floors, nuorescen1 l1tf'~, kit 2 !<'n, b!k c11.1, reel collar, Schools & YAR D, gllragt, clf'1inu~. but no1 necessary. $15 PER wk up w/k:it. $30 v.'~k up. apt!. MOTEL * 548-975.J. sets of baths. Beaut. bldg: hrown & V.'hite cat. 548-97?.R. Instructions 575 Carp•nfer Rrmove lt<"f'I, dirt, Ivy, ll.~~701 Jlf'r.OnMI !or Ille mtg. 15.).') Placentia Blk Labrador pup, grn. collar ;4;~~~ ad er• bfickhoe. A-..,-mbiers ROOM in exchange v.·or'k:~Near O.C.C. 549-1843 Ave N.B. 645--0770. Vir of Brookhurst &. Adam~ * * * CARPENTRY for yard I cM7_c1~rc~o~Nce7.o~1~11c1c,-8-,-h-1-0-1_ I 1 8 ,,,, CHARLES r.fINOR REPAIRS. No Job TRASH & Ga.rarit "le111H1 p, i .· · ,,.,2.g'"J9S T S 7 d 110 I d fices, storage, fncd yard. AYRES oo mall, Cabinet In a:ar-ays. a oa ·Free etL ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS e .BitAUTlf'UL Vle\1', l~ block . to Ocean. S.)2 \Vic: & IOP-3500 S('8V1rw. Cdi\l #f. f'OR gentleman, l.'5 Molitl>vista, Cosra Mesa. 446.09&.I Guelt Home 41S * PRIVATE ROOM lor elcterI.v lady. Bright • ch&.l'y garden i;un-ound1ng~. NutPit1ous nieaJs. Avail Aug l, Ca!J :'>41!-47.'!.1. Sµmmer Rentals 420 ~RONT, luxuriou~ly furn.~ BR hon1e -v.a!er on J side!~ Available now tllru Aug-., \\·eek or n1onth. 494.1989 vr eve 499-.~7.16. STUDYO garage 11pt-tlose to NHYC & bay beach. Sleeps Z or 3. A\·s ll Aug IO thru Labor Day. SIOO '.t•k or S~ZiO for 4 wk5 , 673--01120. * BALBOA ISLAND Ideal for contr a cto r . MALE kitten -3-4 mo. o!d. 940 Blu•bird ages le oth er cabinet&. Anytime. 548-5031. S·lfi..276!1 or ~42_1411. Unusual !'<llor. Vic: Orchlrl L•gun• B•ach 545-8175 U no answer leave f !'110 VJN G, g11.r11.ge cltan-up & A\'e. Cd M. s7.'l-ti02. You are !he ....,·inner ol msg. al 646-2372. H. 0, !ile hR.uling, P.eaMJnable RENT M-l, 1125 sq fl, Sl35 SMALL mixf'ri brl'{'d Poodle, 2 k h Anderson. Frrf' l'.~lln1ale•. £4'. 1"". mo. Al'all Aug 1st. ll\'i t1r e-1~ 10 t e ,,.. "'" Co<"krr Spaniel. vie Corona Southland THINGS hy Moose--Lt. elect., Ct,F:ANUP. '"''' .-,,,,, Loi:;11n. No. 7, C.;-.1 , d J M 't48-!17~8 67j..5116. e 1 ar. • · · · Hom• & Gard•n plunib, fence . tile · Inslln.~. Lilt! hauling & ga.rdening. 2/IRO SQ. ft. comml'rcial hkh~ for lf'asP. c.r.f. M-1 zoned, flt')i\ to C-2. 548-5569. Rentals Wanted 460 fo'OUND a boy!I hike in Show Carpentry pain t etc. • * Call :i.\:t-97'.\5 * * NPwporl Bt>ach call lo i<1en-a t 1hl" S.J:J.a820. tily 642-00!!L ANAHEIM HALF-gru....,'n dark found vie 011.k & IU'Y cat Nation11I, CONVENTION CENTER CARPLNTRY by Durk11.n .JoneB. Cuslom woodwork, Formic!\, etc. RP.sld, romm. Housecleaning tlouM"clf'anin1 By D11y. Own Tran~portatlnn Ca!! 1136-0648 V11rian L>ata Machirlf's, local. f'<1 in 1he Irvine lnd1111rr1al Complf'X , nur the 11.irl)(ll•t, h11 11 H.VPrl\I openinii:11 011 ira lSi 1h11t t7 :30 AM--t PM!. STEADY Pmployed female C.M. ~R-9:i2.1. J\tly :lll-Aui;:. 8 needs l BR house or apl, FOUND. Parakeet in \Vr~I PlPll!'>I!: call &12·:ifi7ll, ext. 314 E:XPEH.. r emod el i ng, C.:-0.!. or !'l.B. area. Would f><'f'll'pnrt, Call k trl entif)' bf'Jween 9 and 1 pm ttJ <'abinets, repair~. mainl, No fi4fi...:.H5~. OJlf'olnl{!I 11~ lor indiv1du11.ls 1vith 3 ito 6 month11 •!!'c!ron· ir expt"rie n~ a nd k:nowlP<lge -7"'c,c,-,-c"1',-,-,•1.,-,-... ,-N~ie-,-.. 1 ot basic elecironic oompon. Carpels, Window11, "f1oor etc. e nis. rk II I 1. • l"laim your tJcke1.~. 1 Nnrth J·oh 100 •m·'I. R 0 a,•. 1 e sml'l y11rr or p11. 10. 67.).4073. ,..,_ 1 1 ~ Max. s:io nio. Goorl rPf's I =~--,,-~~~--~ '-"un1y to 1. rte number is &16-4:.?:.?4. VND: Rahhl!, ~·llllt>rton & 540·1ZWJ /~----~------ av111l. P!e;:ise c-11.Jl :M0-830fl Costa J\1esa St. 1 dent i f y I • • * Cem•nt, Concr•f• PVT. party "'ill lea.~e inocl, 4 548-27:'.1. The fastest draw In the Westl----------- BR lwn1e W/J'IOl'll !or ap. Pilot Oassllled ad. 642-5678 C11ll 642-5678 & Save! PATIO Specia.Jigt~. Add prox. S300. mo. C.l'IL, F.V.. distinction to your hnme N.B. or H.B. S:\9. ... j746 11.fl 5 1,vi!h 11 custom patio deiign. pm, I* * * * * * Ni e:1pec!ally for your home. COUPLE w/ 3 chldrn deAirP. ,---------------------..... Quality. Exp e r I en c e , K> mant1.1te apt unilo:. 2 yrs Satislactinn. Eason & Son• exp. Ref'§. C11!1 anytime, Con~1n1ction. 548--07fi9. ",_,,,. Trader's Paradise QUALITY C•m'"' w,,-k. -l>I Re.c;id. & Con1mc'l, ~s-1 11 1 811.y &. Bf'ach Janituri11J Crpr~. v.'i11rlo""·~. floor• ere. Re11. It. Cflmm'I. 6-46-1401. Housework $2.00 hr. 494-975~ Ironing IRONING doni! ln my home Sl.25 an hr .... ~~26 •• G.')(jfj ~tar1in1 pay anrl rr1ngP. l)enefu p1'0(l·am rneludlna: J:2 days v11cation dur1n,11; Jhe tir11 ~ear of emp!oymf!nl •nrl • atock purchase pro- cr•m. VARIAN DATA MACHINES • Varill.n aubflid111.1•y Moving 27?.1 MICHEi.SON IJRJVt.: HOTEL. Apls-Room~. BY L D11y /\\leek or J\.t o nth , Annouricetn9nta I[ ., I 675-361..1. . *jS&' \VEEK &: UP. S7EPS -----~ lines r.f'ilrJl:f' do IL Llc'd. bonded. &1;,...169'.i. RESTO. Concrrle Specialists. l'athrr & Son Team . 539-94;,£ 11nytimr. tSAN n1t:Go ~'REE\VAYJ MOVING -For your local or AT ,JA,\1ROREE 0>'~'-R.AMP lon_a-d1~tance movin&, call 1 BLOCK SOLrl'H Ot' OK V11.n & S1orn1ee, ~ur t.l!CHEl SON DR lnc11.J nlli<"rl &Jlent: PaUetiiecl JRVJ'NE ,CALIF'. 9:i6st ·ro BLACH. ·~ --&t5-4j30 NE\l,;JtORT on I.he bf:ach. Ju· ly 3l:Aug'. 14; Sepl. 4-11 l,,~e . Altr. 64&-4833 Announcements • * * NORMAN KENPFERT 227 M•sa Dr. Costa Mesa soo times dollars SIOraji!P Rl~o •va1l. A.ll--0400 ' P ATIOS, walks, drive, in~tall Painting & new la\\'nl!, sa"'. break, Pap•rhanglng t'f'move. Zi~~-RGAA for r~t. ~-~ _ - ATTRACT. WAITRESS CEMENT \\'ORK, no joh 100 No W11~ring * WALLP 'PER * F.)(llf'r , Nn! uncle-r 21. NO 11mal!, reason11b!t. F' r r e "' E,o.tim. Jl. S!ufl1ck, 548-,11615. \Vhtn )'OU caJJ "Mlle" PHONF: CALLS. Apply in t:riu11.1 opportunity e-m!)lnye.r Call 714/S4S-l!ll or apply 111 P"~n 111 : ITT IABSCO PRODUCTS YOU'U.. WORK ANO..; , ! LF..ARN FROM PROFES. t.1: SIGNA L MEN LlKE f'OR-~.; !'llJ::R STOCK BROKER, Fl· : : NANCIAL CONSULTAN1',t;.: S'fUART f'OX, AND FI--. NANCIAL INVESTMENT"':: ANALYST, R. E. BROKEP., ~ DAVID B, LOOKINGLAND. ~· .. ; CALL NOW 558·0444 ~ ' . ' ' ' ' . ' i\1: 1415 Del• W•y, Costa Mesa Callf.92:626 An e-qu11.I oppo11unity employer Ask for Mr. Bruce ,. • 1 ~.,.._-~1·1 · E:o.:ec. ~·y 11cll : ----' Area Bkkpr Conv Hosp $.1100 COOK-RELIEF SHIFT f /C Bkkpri WAI I",' BEAUTIFUi. N E 'N P 0 It T • '" Sll!f'~man $700 + Cal'" -' + VILLA l Day,; 1 am.3:30 ~ St'c'y rrr~nnel S550 ; p111, :2 day11 10:30 Jl.lll·7 pm, Sfoc'y !fl\'., sm : 2 day11 o~. So111~ knowledr. Bkkpr-M&rketLni ~75 ~' ot rt~lnC'ted diet helpful. Rr~pt /Sec'y to $450 ~ \ All ne1v kitchen &. equip. Stat 'fypillt $>125 + • j C11.ll be-lwn 8 a m-;. pm for Gen') Office $400 I 11pp1. 642-5861, N.B. COil! Acct. Clerk S400 •1 COOK·E.XPER_--A/Payable SS~ : fl..iu11t be ov~r 21. Apply in NEWPORT ~ ptrson, Surf & Sirloin, 5930 Personnel Ag•ncy , ~ W. Coa8t Hwy, NB. 13J Dover Dr., N.8. l COOKIN(; &. !ood P"'""r•· Ml-3870 " .... • .............................. 1·l tion Ship Ahoy l..ail\.lflil i BPach 4~·2«iO M11IP mu~t -EXP£R IENCE~ .• :I have t.lf'fl n a1>pe~rance ' NURSES AIDES ' \(IW\41 \\'lll'k hnh11~. All 11h\h~. f ull Timi". ·~~ COOK, quil'k~;;if'r Jry l'OOk. Huntington Beach . \ s1eady •mploymrn1. M'l'~• Conval•sc•nl Hosp. • Lints, 1703 Suptrlor, cr.1. IUll Florida Ave. ~ DF.LICATESSEN It. J{ilr.hen llelpPr. Hi-'l'imP, 4% Jo:. J7fh ioil. C.M. Ask tor Harold or Tf'l'I)'. D EN =TA~L,-.,A~S~S7.IS~T~A~NT CHAJRSJDE • Busy oUice, ,nme S1turday'1. Fringe lM"nefit1. Hunl. Bch. area. Ph : 846-3540 J am-6 p m. DRAPERY Sales"""'IMlll n·EX· J)l"rlenced, 10 head up 11ale8 proara m on u ve ral nPw hou"l~ trar.t• \\'e have un. <1Pr (.'Olltr11cc. Exc:eJJent po. tfntial ror high ~rnings. J .J. KNICKERBOCKER Carpet Comp.any (Towri .t Cou nll')' Cnt rl 18Ml Beach Blvd, H.B. Ph. 962-llil.==- OENTAL RECEPT. Dt~k only. Df.n!al e)(J)Pf. nt~!!. Som e S.15. Salary (lPf'n. frinae henelit~. H.R. •rr•. Ph. -46-J.'i40 !1A.\f-6P\.I -DISHWASHE~ ' H .B. 147-3515 .; fHA-VA LOAN PfOCftllW 1 .l yrs e:<p in packagin1 .\ ~; lund.1t. Lrg corp ""'/xlnt eo ;. hrnelil~. 962~5.11~ '• --===--==-:=-::-o:I..' FISHING TACKLE • Sale11 & H rvire Go.xi oppor-.,: n1nity Jor 11g~ret.!live Ynfl • ' m1111 w/irrowing mmp.any. • Good lo10\\•ledge ol ••It wa - 11!r fishing & m~h •hillty l'l'Q'<1 . il'nd t't'•ume & J.alary ri>quil'l!ment to Clanitied /\r, • l!Y.l, Daily P ilot P.O. 1.;60, C.M. 9262'i. ' - F/C BOOKKF:F:PER: You will be pa.!'1 of a n f'_xeiting glamo1·0118 bu•ine1n1! Front nfr . look!I. exper, & tM job 1~ yn1Jr~! S60fl. Call 1\1ary L PI'. 5'~ COAST AL AGENCY :2790 H11rbor Bl a l A<111.m111 rooD .t. Cock11til Waitre ... • PXpPr. P/lfmf. Cou I d 2 c Br nr Bay I.· Cluhhnu~~. Lirlo lslt, SlJll /v.·k. $4~;1/mo. Call 67~-7185. You arr the v.·intif'r ol 2 tickets 1n The Southland Home & Garden Show • • 2n l'n11 Pro!esston.\I Bld,i;. 11 ill accept Trust Of'l"d~ nr ; ~ !o new loan. Bl'!'lker. I"' 14 1' """1711 P"J~n !"tlrf k ,';irloin, 5'30 HAY~; ll<nl. l'qu1ry ln !01 Contracto' .... · .. , <>'I'll· W. Coa111 Hwy, N_Bc. ___ 1M11,o.( hf' CIPan le ne~I. ovrr In C11lif. City, TrAd!!. fnr -----------PROF. p111ntin1t eJ111inl, nPllJ 1rn1rra1ltr,1rurk, 1·ar. tr;i. 1\])DITJONS 10 tom'l .I 11.ork, A('cr!n ' t'e llina:•, ALTf;R,\TION l •dy & 21. Apply in ptrlOn, Suri k dl'vtlop 1n10 f/fiml'. Day , 11h1fr. R11.ncho San Joaquin c;nif Cnlll'~P . 1JI021 Culver .' Rd, Irvine . Nt>ar U.C J. A1k Rentals to Shar• 430 RENTAL T O SHARE? \\'io r11n he\p YOU! /IEEO ROOMMATE? \\'e C.an hf'lp YOU, ton! BEACON * ~S-0111 \\/ANTED-working girl 10 Mare: apt. w/same in H,B. !iP11t"d ponl, ~a11n11. ff'(' rm, l".tc'. 'SOO m('I, inrl t1!1l1t irs ~'/130 flr 636-lfiRI. HONEST, e.mplyd m11.n shr l\1x H.B ;ip! w I ~ a me 8! th .. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 30-AuJl:. 8 11,. 11crl" Sprague R1\'rr, Or· 1'Jl:fln lot . Br111i1 , <'ntry-~1d,.. Nn ~mog b few pr<1plf', $1500 eq lnr jrwPlr~'. c~r. ho11t, 11nti11t1r~ nr suhm11~ 673·0802 Plea&e call f..1 2-56711, ext. 314 Ha~·,. 3 duf}lexPs 14 BR & hf'tv.ren 9 and 1 pm to I RR1 Comn1t riel :'1111r. <"l111m Your ticker~. (North $40.000 e 1111 i 1 y . v11lue Coun1y tolJ.free numbt'r ls 1 $100.000. \.\'11n1 3l/ to 40 5'10·1220) tinir!. Pf'rron Rlty f\43-1771. * • • Will !radP if'Vln<' ('n;i~ (:tll-<li'. 10 """ bch. Ph. I ,,,, Johnnie !162-4477 d)~. 1 . Ptr1on1l1 . .$iJ.e;,. • piece 2 Br w/pool t ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; Coun1ry Club gnlf member· ~hip fnr le i~ mO(lcl sratlon w11.gnn, ~port.~ car, Rolls Royce. 646..'i970. furn . ulil pd, \\'oman to 11 Mare \\'/nur&e. 645-.i918 Aft Auto tr•nsportation 525 Cornrr ocean vitw lo1. Ven- tur11 Co, 1 b!k: to heh. Trsrle 5. Gara9es for Rent 435 LOCKED DBI.. GARAGE • AUitable fC1r ,mall boill , l!an1~r or pe.rsonal rmp· 1!!1Y. 177 E. 2Znd St CM. Gijjj~E klr .,:~ dort0. 918 Palm, HB. ~51 1"1~ S 36~t1 618 or 51tH1Jl9. S~f.; or office. Ne-wport /, Ba.f'.tCl!nll'r. 2052 N~11·porl divrl. CM. 525' Util pd. Q&-1~~. •'#EWPORT BF,ACH !)(}..:l().)-500 '1. ,'\.'ic , Pk. DeeDl't, 673-51162 1670 S/.NT A ANA A VE, CM FrorK 3tJO S('f/ft. 35c. ~q. fl. 67S-2oi64 or 541..50..'2 e· XI.NT OFF'tCE SPACE now a vail. J.lt1o Bldr. 335."1 Ji. Lido, N.B. fi7~50J. CAR Pool N···pt •• 1 .. LA on inmme pmperty -pre· -w -uu Wu , Irr 811.lhoa ls, duplex, etc. oflke hr~. l'iummPr, 1 Owner 644·29:11, ftm-4:30; ~·inter, 7 am -6 1---2..C.C:..::::CC..---- pm 11.ny or all days.******* 646-82WI. L11F:VY C11prlce c!lt. 2 dr, Personals 530 JOHN WAYNE: AND ANY BI G , STRONG RED· BLOODED AMfiRlCAi'l WI LL BF: PROUD TO SAY THAT HE ATTENDS TllE FRIDA\' NJG!IT ~EED­ \\111 Y CYCLE RACf:S JN TI~f. ORANGE COUNTY t•AIRGROUNDS STADIU~ JN COST A MESA. SJGN· EO: HARRY '·SU PER AMERICAN" 0 X LEY. ALIAS "HARRY 'n-JE OX." E>."PERlENCEO loartrcl, 1·rry eood C'flndition to trade on hnmt or units. f.424610 Will tradP 8 unit~ in C(ll';\ft ~tes~. choke location, ror 16 units or mot"e:. Equity $40,00l. Pri~iJlRl~ only. 54Ul'i7 Trade rquity in C.J prfl!)erty in {)ranae-for lair mndrl t:1 Doni.rlo or Linroln Conl'l. ~11 ·5&27 4 on If Un11~. XTnT inromP. 'f'rlldt .-qully ror 2 OR . 2 BA mr*lilr homr, or 3 RR hnme. \.\1ill tu~r 2nd m to Hnu~e·8!ltf'?'B avt\1 iidJ. f'Q\y, 962A219. Pro!rct your Mm~ & prop. curnn·1 JocaJ rrl'a Have 40 acres rtoC'rr11 tion (!or boa.rd only) land .nr Rl"tlrl!nJ, 1'1kt:~. riv- !'nL. W11n1 m ·-: olht'r tnui~ 5'1:-..l~I~ ____ ;;.;.:.::;c;_ ____ I or iin.v !t>rtru for $~500 eq, :'\ INGLE!.:; . Tlon't he ~tan ~1eytr Ml)-;Ml 549-1366 lonrly·dance. 1!!5Mln~. Tl(l Ct''lt11ract~. ~'\4-2221 Alt. 6 * * * vt-! Trlr nr ~ ~1ov1n;C Con1plP1e N-rvitP, plan!I, a1rlf'11.~ spr11yin i Rt 11 . •alf'~lady or Mmhination Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coa•t Hwy, !"JAA •• 1:196. r~t1111arcs. ,J()p Rnv.·t-. Gen. 1147-1.3:~ " 111' r a Ii Cl n I 111 lf!•la dy. =N"R"". ====-~--7. lnr W11ynP, R.i:~n2. •. Contr. 642-j!J97/646-920~. wr b E:>:!Pr. Pain!fnc. ~-5311:l. DISTRIBlITORS w11nt1'rl , aell \\'ill Arr•'Jll ~ra~ON! TO'!i MY W11y -1.-, -h--1.1c:'rl, in,o.. t 'ree esr. 30 yr1l 'B"A_N_K~T"R"A"JJ<-C-.E-.-. -[>-,-,-,-.·I R111;c H Protein G•I Friday $550 ,·, lnlf'!'f"!IHni va r1Pty po11ir1<Jn. , • A 1 I r 11.ctivl' Jurrnunrlinr • ;. ; N R. N\('e ho~5-IOp henefitt'. ' Call Mi ~~ Melanie, 557-4i122, .!.~. Ahii t1.ll Ahholl Pf'rJOnne ' ' A' m11rk"r1 value with l'f"· . ',' qua.1.Y nme Vita min. 646-4523 rPpaJr. \!;all~. ceil1na:. floors t>Xnrr. Chuck, local rel'•. f'arn wlrh large modl!rn =---i~)llr.~e a5,.ri1Jwn ?" P1 ""'i ' rlr. Ko jfOb too sm&ll. "4;>..0k/l~. h.:i.nk. Grl"I.! chance for ari· I OMV G-IRL unit~ nr o~uin in nii; e-• •7_.136 2< h , "vciN=v"·----~----1 vancemen1 !or 11. man 11e:ek· ·'""'· c n. ~2-2992. _,_,_"' · · r !Ill.~. ll!'I'\ · ... pa Per ha n I In ( ' · II k d Ing a c•rttr. J6000. Aridition~ * R'.modelln& 1pec1a ~!, wor r uarantet , 2 BR. C.2 1.one, !\fag 11\', Gerwick &. Son, Lie. free o>~I. Dnn Schwarb: Call HtJPn Haye~. ~ Hiv, nr Tyler Mall. S'lR .. JOO. fi7:\-W41 * 549-21.70 547-;)!146 or 1146-21$:.1. COASTAL AGENCY 27!!0 H11.rbor Bl al AMm• t'lr, fnr hKe or duplf'x 10 El•ctrical PROFF.SSIONAL Painting -, ---:-' SfiO.IYlO, C'f\11~! l\rr~. ownr/ -----------intcr/exle.r. llone~t work. BARMAIDS-E:ii:pd. Apply 111 !1£!. 2913 Lil Ventani\, .'i.C. LIC'D Electric!•n, mainl. Lk. /1 in.~. 548-21;.9, 64.'J-53!'i0. P e rs n n btwn l-2 pm, ;0'=;7'~7,.;.::.:c.;.=-== I J\.fon-fo'r! a t thf GrPell lt~v,.·fi~1fl.TGB.cornnlrl'i1l1, !>erv. Also, l"eiid. lnclustrial. PA I N T IN G· Jlo ne1t •-I 1930 P l · " ,. 642-4474. · • ..,.n ern, 1cent1a, new 1('p & paint, roll hB r. JtU&ranleed work. l.ic'd. C.M. Tr-.dt> for power boat. ELECTRICrAN, t!centtd, Any 11i1.e job. Call 67~5740. BARMAID wanted at lhfi flflprn:o.: 17', bonded. Sm1ill jnb8, m ... int. PA IN TING/papering, JR Lotug P.CMim lull ti me arvl f;41).9'2:iG nt &l&llf..66 & repa ir.,. 548-5203. Yrs. in Harbor are .... Lie & Pftr\ tlmt help. :W~9812 Gardening bonclt-11. Rel'a furn. 642-2356. 891.~'75. ' Six sl,.ticin in!f'l\'om 'Y~·I----..;: _____ _ trm. romp!ett ~'"OR phonP I. A NDS CAPING-Pn.ining-PAINTING, lic'<1 it1111 , rree BARMAfD -Sinf lt attract. An~\\·rrins:: ma"hine nr wh11.1 Clean-up. Sp r inkle r, l'lllim. Quality m11.t'l, de-pen· No eo11hlm~. The Eftcapa de ha ve ynu! Call 61:~m. rPp11 1rf'ri. f ff'e eat. 557-ooiO. dahlP. 24 hr~. 847....tl2R. Room , ISM Newport Blvd, 3111 l61h Pl, Ap1 n. C'M . F:Xper. Japane~e Garderl('r-PlaJter, Patch, R•;:11lr CM_.-------- Comple:Le yd 1ervicr . NPll • PATCH PLAST.ERING BECOME DlSl'J'tmUTOR. In. Arrr11gt> nl.'!lf Old Wom11 n Srrringti, cal. "' Jot in Ha.VII.· 1u. Arir.. nr Lon<1on Bridi" ~w1tnt lot lo !)ll rk mobile home. Qul11!1UYI Rlt. &42-2991 & R.elie . Free e~t. 642-4389 AU cypei. Fret e~llmatei come Xlnt •~r tn.inint Complele Gardeninr--Call 540-6825 completed. Unm111chtd o~ &tvice portunlty. Phone Mf>.37511. Free Estim•le5 673-1166 _P_lu_m_b_1"-'_,.--,,.,,.-..,..-/ BOAT CARPENfERS EXPERIENCED Japanese TAl\:AS J.. Sona Plumbin1 With ex~r. bultdJn1 Jure J11g1111.r XK l'JG.C 1ype fbte-<1 G11.rdpner, Mllinten1int t' t.. lic'ri, hnnrled, rep i Pt Ct111tttm y11.chhl. WiH11rd Boat ht>Ad ('(M)tll". 1·.-bullt e:n11;. clean up. 5.17-11874. remodel ~IV oon~t. Free WoMca, 1300 Loran Avf , C.M. runi: good . clrAn .~Y· riit· COMPLE:rf: hiv.•n &. prden. .es!. 64&-8340 Bkkpr $5o0 11 1'\"tt,. m11.ch, w/tlfC ~. V•!ue lnl" wervire. PLUMBING REPAIR OQ 11 lhtJt bl! of every1hln1. SlM:°l for TO fl1' ! ~11 -50..13 Jiin 5'18·0405 No job too •mall N Ped wtl l r o undtd \Vant SlOJ~ \!Nil or noll~ l~A\VN t.111.ln!. J{11ullng, ~w Roy"" -118~1' lf'fl~d hi~~ lawn11, clea!l-up, pr11ninr, It In• 144' x :i:;n· 11.t 21'XI f'ree t-~I. CAii 5't&-7.037c9_. ~­ llarb<ir -Clarie,; Quinta.rd DICK'S GARDENING Re:l'lltor fit.!-1900 Rl'$identi11l-Commf'rcl11l I. Cle11n-Vp,.; Ph, &12-!M7~ Hom~ 11hop !Mech-Ele<·.J , . R11d\t.,TV tubeB. ll"Sll'f', BUSIE.St matkt~llc. In ra.rt~ .. wnrk~hl"lp h11rd ..... ·a r,. hrm~. \V11.nl 1970 Jtonda 170. ;\.j(), ~·9832 * * * town, The DAll.\' r9 ClaJ~lfttd aeetlon. Sa v t mnney, time • ttl'ort by umehtlr. • &tl-31~ • ~c.ka:rouncl. St11hlt Cn11.ta COLE PLUMBING Mesa co. Call Miu Connlt . s.'i7-&12'J, Ablaiit il Ab b o 1 Per110nnt.I A11:tncy, 230 W. Wariwr, SU lte 211 , !'>.A. 24 hr. Bl'rvlce. 64>11&1 Sewlng /Alt•r•tlont Neat, Accurah~. 20 years exp. Tllo CERAl\1 IC tilt nt-w It r,.mod,L t'rtf' e~1 Smell jnb11 11·rlcoml', :t'\6-24:16. BOYS l~i4-- to deliver Pfl.Pt-r1 Jn tht S.n O•menM. San Ju•n Cl.plJ· h'*M and Capl1trano 8'iacit area. DAILY ~ILOT 492-4(20 N 1>w '1 u!lf'd de5k . Mu8t Be Aai>ncy, 2'.'.0 W, Wlln'lf1', Expt-r, in OMV Salary npPn. Su\1t 211, S.A {• Cont a cl Jerry Erwin 1 GF:NERAL Ofc. Ttlephont it; ~9303, ptrM>n111Jl1y. Will t r 111 lo., ' Deon lewis lmpts. 644--0065 bo1w" ut> p.m . • .• Cowta M~. C.lif, P 111· G l~N=E=R~A~L-C~L~E~R~K~-l;., DRAPERY work room Jl;irl. . ._., l'XP 011ly. COIT DRAPER\' Ir YoU t'flJOy U8ln1r your mi.~ I SERVICF:, 1702 Newport I " h11 vr run a 10·k'Y at1d ina ',.. i maC'hiM, we h11 ve an open-:· Blvd. C.M. ing lnr you In our H.B. * DRIVERS * ,...,,., '''1• xi,, ""'"'"" rood ,_ l11"r'M'?fit1. No Experience C1111 PeN10nne1 Necessary! 142.11s1 Uni«•rtl ln11uranct Grnt1p ; Mt11t have cleM Calif, driv-E:qu~I npporlunity employer. l • lnl record. Not under 25. GIRLJ.'r .iri a.y .. p•yro l l , ·J, YELLOW CAB CO. 136 E 16 h g CM J'l'c/pay, Unu1ll&l nppot1. 1 ' 1 I., · · tor 11mbitlou8 &a.I. 642-3472 F.xp!!rle~ TELLERS tr you'rt brl1iht, like talkln1 M people, have a iood fir· UN' 11.pritu~. A plP1~11nl per· Mn111Jty &. bu•lnet11 ex~r. ~prt:ff'!'&bly AR 8 b.IJlk lf JI• erl Yl)l.I mu4d quAlity ror n rwo M our !»Ink tel ler npen- '""· Ai>Dl)' BANKO~ AMERICA 1016 Irvine Avenue N•wport Beach tquAt ()ppor, Employt r ' ' W H IT Y. ELEPHANTS" tlv~rrunntnr.. f1>Ur hotJ.N? ''Ca•h" .• Mil th':m thru t>&lly P1Jnl 0 &Hlti9d NB. 'ii "H~O~M"E=M~.~.~.=E=n-,.-,-,c,....,.--itl ;· home-. \\loman Cflpable or • c11 rlna-for 2 <:hrldrtn + , home. MotMr ill. All dutiea. ; Mu!if drive ' do marlc:eti"-. g :148-31 54 Qr 54S-J;)'!.\. , , • .. * * • * * HOUSeKF.F.PF.R. "~" !.'!; l'lH.uliful b11ylrnn1 Mmt , private qua.rteni. $.100. mo. ) 673·8.1;,6. .. * * • * * • HOUSEKEEPER nttded. to r11.re 1nr 2 hoya av• 3 and 2. Live-in or out. Rtftttnce• l" ... ~.!lenttal, ~'\AO. fnr ap. po!ntmcnt. HSX PM Emplyr pays fee.' Gfoorgt Allen Byland A&ea- "Y Hlfi-8 E. 18th, I .A. S47..03~. "~i?E6 I t It !'tap" •. clean ~ ltt&IUl'f!A & trash - turn lntn cash ~ru • D1tily Ptlot Cluaifi@d arl. M2-51i7.I! pm, 1 ---·-----·-··-------··· --~-----~ _______ .... .=..-:-.,~----.... ~.lh" -= ---;;.. ·-·-·---=-=---1~..-;o. ·~--...... j ~·-· -. ... ..... ..... · .. ,~ ... ~-.,~ --' ,, ' l ! ' I ~ l • ~I I I " , I I f I I -• ' • ,-,, • .. tr IWl.Y I'll.OT SEE IT FREE Find Your Name lverythln9 For Your Home O..lt1 Major Flo1ver Show in So.tlaern California This Year! If your name 11 llat.d In a special .:d -it could appear under any cla11lfic.etion, 10 look at th•m all -phone 642-5671, Ext•n•ion 314. betwHn 9 a.m. an~i._1 p.m. to m•k• arrang•m•nt1 to pick up your tickets at any conv~nlant DAILY PILOT office. "\ Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT . ~I _ ..... _,,, .. ~![!] ~[ _.__,.,, ... _J[Il] '---[ ---l~I '~' Jr§] Help Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 7101-telp Wanted, M & F 710 ~ ... CONVaNTION T\ mCENTER DOORS OPEN Weekends -12 Noon Weekdays -5 p.m. Appliances I02 Furniture 1-'"-------;.;,; 110 Miscellan90Us 118 HAVE FUN Kenmore Gas Stove CLEARANCE, Wlli!e & colors Singh~ & double ovens Reduction up to 9-Pc corner bed group s~t ---:o:-".'":':0"'-:-,,0"'-I $11>: ""'Y llO. '4"-03'1. • AUCTION • IDt W, 19th, C.M. 112 HOUSE Lik e to Meet People Good Money-Exciting & Fun Work Part or Full t ime jobs a s Waitresses 11~~8~00~W~e~s~t~K~a~te~l~l•~·~A~n~a~h~•~;~m~,~C~a~H~fo~rn~;~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~;J $1.IO. K•nmore Di1hw•1h•r SAT, Sun 9-5, "''kdy CLF..ARANCE of 1970 Come f'llrly, good Auctions every Fri, 7 Pill L _______ l[1'JJl _______ l[1'Jll _______ l[IJ ! 1-lodeJs 1'\Jll liile po11a. Bolex mO\'!I! camera, F urn. Appli. Antiquea eves. buy'.!i. Emplo~ment EmplO)'ment Eflllloyment bl · _, 1 .. oo JOlj \V. ~Varner. S.A. es pnc~ ..... as o air; .,.,.,, ty~writl"r !§lllnd, furniture, Seers, Roebuck & Co, lanlps, clothing, b 0 0 k 1 , 1 lollow search light~ 549-2241 • ;,.i1-n33 No e xperience necessary; we have a training program. Hours and days t o fit your schedule . Adams at Magndlia, H.B. much more. 1911.2 Berh11.ny, -~-~~=~--~I Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted,~-& F 710 Help Wanted; M & F 7J01~==Pho="-'c.":.c'_·77:.c•c:.1__ JrvinP. tTurtlt Ro c k 1 * AUCTION * Don The Beachcomber Restaurant WAITRESSES KENMORE auto .,~,.asher S65, ""'33--00:;:;,~"~·------­ Norge 11uto washer $55. Both MOVING xlnt cond, late morlels, guar many mLsc item.!I, wme furn, clothing , 110me almosl ne\v, boy'.!I & girl's S!ingray bike.s, son1e & deiivered. 5 46-8672 , 847-8115. 3901 Coast Hwy. A pplications f rom 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. SMILE A LOT-PERSONABLE LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE GREAT TRAINING PROGRAM CALORIC self-cleaning gas loohr & auro par1s. Slarts r11.nge, avocado, 2 yrs old, Tuell, July 27-31 12-6 1&:71 ~t new $500, asking $250. Ross Circle. Westm 0 inster. 511 Santa A ne. Ave, N .B. I 0C~•~l~I ~·'~"=',.:.:12~, ~8<~7~-=23~113~.=~ 64::.-1679. MOVING to Australia MUST GE au"3 washer s 3 o, SELL all household items, \llestingho!llle elec dryer no reasonable offer refulll"d. S30. Botti good cond, guat & 1019 B-Ame'r'ican Pi., Costa delivt"reri. ~2. 847~115. 0Mc.;;'~"=·.,,":..c.'-~30~3='~· ~oo--c~ Mr. H urst Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 HOUSEKEEPER live in, v.'ife deceased, 2 C'hildren, age 9 -14, 646-3056 or 5a7-6167 e\'es or v.·kends. ---i:fOUSEKEEPE-R-;- EXPER. Immediate Openings MANAGEMENT X-MlLITARY OFFICERS BETWEEN AGES 2'3-30. If YOU HAVE RECENT- LY RETURNED FROM jno e xperience necessary) FULL OR PART TIME Apply for our Waitress Train ing Program Applications g iven out 9.5 pm dail y , ex:cept Sunday. 5'19-l!Xtl KffCHEN & Counter helper for Italian deli , exper. 18514 Brach Blvd, H.B. Temporary Assi9nments MARINE MECHANICS APT. liize Hi-Fi $2j, Good color TV S95 demo. l\l isc. 19a3 Neporl Blvd. Garage 14, Sun & Y.'kdy.s. Jv~~~~~T ~~U~A{'.i,.6: APPLY: DON THE BEACHCOMBER WEDGEWOOD 1 1 • GARAGE S•I" Camp;,, ERSHIP QUALITY WILL 390l E C H C d IM Good ncl S!l5gas sove, &fi sh ingequip+misc. FIT RIGHT IN'fO. YOU • OGSt wy., Orona e Gr Cal~ 67~85~ al l 6 8 ite.Bm.1, 9391 Banning Ave, REFRIGERATORS, washers $3S & up, Guaranteed. DiA- coont il Cfillh A: carry. Cha.r-ROOli 646-78:.0. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANT D1s1ributes audio-visual WI LL A CT A S A R EC R U l T -I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!IJl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ER FOR A LARGE LAND I! ~---HOTPOINT '!'efrigerator in INVESTI.lENT co. INTER-Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help W•nted, M & F 710 1 Help Wanted, M & F 710 good cond. s1o. VIEW PEOPLE WHO RE-l I 54!}..?.173 SPOND TO OUR ADS. PHONE SOLICITORS -Ynur *Sec'y $550 , TA..'( ACCOUN'.AN"I' PHILCO refrigerator. Good Experienced boat CAN'T BE A~,RAlD TO homr, your hours. \\le pro-If you can .takt" Sii & are For busy CP~ ofc. 1n coastal condition. Apt .size $30. mechanics needed to MEET OBJECTIONS. v1dr lrads. Loral calls \'Inly tui:>d of being unrrnplo)oe<! ! c11y. Heavy 1ncHvirl11al, (.'()r-548-6449 install diesel boat en· .Ez $4-0 day. Apply, 22fl Sta IP ph'ase <.:all! Career op-po r A,,.. par I n er ll hi p l_:_:._.:..c~·------- equ1pn1en1, assis1.s in Layout gines & other equip. • Salary + Bontii Plan Co!lc~e Blvd, Anaheim or porttinitit's avail. So me prep111·111nin. Also, ta x • i\1A \'TAG J-epatr man has & Uesign of aud;o .systl!ms. ment. e Pltish Offices 635-4'150. free·Son1p fee _ Son1e rcim-res<"arch. Cal! S.17-7061 for washer xlnt cond. delv w/90 .Supen;u;es operat:JOn & • !o"ringe Benehts PROFESSIONAL JI h 0 n e burse. Service Center Agen· appt. or send resume lo day guar. $50. 5Jl.86J7 maintenance of equipment; ELECTRICIANS e .Start Immediately solicitor • Dana Point, San cy, 500 Nf'wport Center Dr.. P .O. Box ;iJ9, Orange, Ca. WASHER, 1'.rigidaire, deluxe asfiists instruCIDB in use ; Clemente, Capistrano area. NB 644-4981. 92669 ;et acllon, 2 yr1 CJid, excel YOU Gotta See Thi8 One! Harbor View H om e s. , Sal-:...lon. \~ Port Charle«. &14-199-1. .-cc~=~­GARAGE Sale, Misc items, Hon<Ja flol1n1 Trail. 1932 Maple, No _ A, C.M. NOTHING over a Dolla r! 111 1"opaz, Balboa 1 s I and . Sal-Sun. 10:30 AM-SPM. i\\achinery 816 maintalns invenlCU'y; super-CALL NOW \\lo rk in your own home. SECRETARY· 1'his is lhe !TRAINEE RECEPTIONIST: l-ond. $:J5 Cir offer. 536--7426 A'u'"'u'iupe"°v1'!c"u'1A· L I To inst a 11 alectrical 547-6771 Be_st d:al iri al'ea. Phone I pos111on gals! Front ofc. in· Local ofc. of larg,. na11onat Furniture 110 MODEL H Farmall tractor • I 83J-146.i be11vee n 9.00 a n1. Ji"\ ine complr~ G 1 0 v.· C"O Lnads of pubhc cnntar! V.'/ 8' tandem disc & 15' 3 OPERATOR equipment in boats. A 11 1 , 1 ho N . STUNNING contC'mporary secl'ion tooth h 11.rrow, b k d · Ask for a1( noon. I \\/lll1s new co. lltirry Jn. .1 f' .VpLng, p nes. o llll . • Set up, opt>rales, n1oni1ors, 1 ac groun in mar1n• p ft 0 ~-t-; S S 1 0 N A !. Starl S·ISO. hrrr! S3'1.i. furn. Whlte, 1012' couch & M5-715'1. adjust var1e1y oI a.udio-v1s-electronic;s, electrical Mr. Kent Adams inodrl/teachrr, also danc1• Call Jean Bro\\11, 5-10-605;, Call JllAt'.\I f.('r . ~ll0-60.i.i. malch1ng :;· lovest'11\ &. o1-Miscellaneous ual equipment, 1.e, over-maintenance or com-I ~:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;-U"~'~'~h~"~·]""'-~'~Z22l & 6'1:'""'o7.)!I_ I COASTAL At.;ENC'l COASTAi. AC ENCY ton1an, table & 4 directors head p1-ojet·1ors, record mercial contracting re-• ---'.?790 Harhor RI 111 Adanis 2790 l!arbnr Bl al Adan11t t'ha1rs ol S/S cnrome, • ANTIQUE• players, rcrol'ders, &lide or quired. Rlo-REC!o~f""TION IST: Big s1n!I~ ~--glass, plastic & w hi ~ f' hlm projr-ciot.·•: operates, &. lyp1ng <.:an land lh1s poi;1. Sl!:CRE:TARY, goon clenral TYPIST for CPA fii·m in lealher, blk &. "·h1te area monilol'l! & adjusts equip· Call Dean Benter 1$ l!on w/old es1ab. f11"rn. Thi~ i;kills. Day~. ! /I 1 me. N.B. Rookkeeping j> x P rugll. Thayer Cogan blk & AUCTION ment for rear ~N!t'n pro-co. payl! fef ! Siar! $4:1'). Personnel depl., Hoag Hosp. pr('fr1TI1ble. ~5al!ll"Y ~'()m-v.·ll1le cockta il tah\('. 4• ;.,...tion on closed circuit ( 714} 546-8030 01her Fee Joh~ Avail. Call NB. niei:~urale /exp. C all square. Must sa c r 1 l ic e M J I ~-J B ~ 644-~200 on., u y 26, 7 p.m . television, 16mm k ~Ject-ean roll'n. · 0-60.i:i. SECRETARY J · · 67>-4596. Sale will incl. lots of Oak. , , 0-matic siide projccton;; Or Apply In P•rson ~ COASTAL AGENCY \VA I TRESS. experienced, DOVER Shores Redeco t 1ables, chain;, 1ecl'f'lar1r~. 2790 l!arlJJr Bl at Adanis. ·Sharp dynamic group ol real I full limP . Benton's Coffee : ra ing performs routine matnlen-P•rsonnel Office I professionals needs you Sho 111 S sale-Cu:stum made couch & Ch.Joa closet, haJI trees, ance ol equipment. EXECUTIVE REC EPTIONIST BeautihiJ ofc in new hldg_. 1 i.a p, ·Rh ·4~8~ Hwy, matching love .seat, S6.)(); 1 i-·ren rh Pro\·, liv rm, pew. 3333 H•rbor Blvd. Personnel Agency Ne\vport Beach firm scrks 1 Cu pays ft;, $j()() Other gun/I c · · · (irt'cia11 Marlboro Jan1p, ter, Ch in 11, 1apestrit's, GRAPHICS LAB Costa Mo•• recep11nn1s1 \\'llh niinin1ur11 ' c. ' $17.J ' low boy I 350 · Jani"". p1c1ures, lo" "I •I•'' ff·eJohsava1I. WESTCLIFF . ' '·.-· ,... ., "'" TECHNICIAN Acctng Supv, to $1000 ol 2 yr~ e.xpcrietll'C, Plea.~· Crill Hrlen Hay('.<;, ~~l0-6ffi.l PERSONNEL Grandmolhrr cluck, S.\.'10; ••. cul, carni•·a) al". glass, Operates slide l'l'produc· ATLANTIC Legal Sec'y $600 ant pPrsonaliry &. abili1y 1r:i L'OASTAL AGl!:NCY / AGENCY oct~aii1onal chairs w/ lamp; t.1any more llrn1~. 100 nu1n- 1ion camrra; handles 8 & Mktng Sec'y $575 h111idle busy desk, 11 hich lo· infant !urn. 642-9980. Prous 10 n1C'nnon. Open for l6mm soil camer;i ; pro-C t S ' $550 clude9 use of fliclaphnnt> & Z'i!Xl l!arbo~ aJ /\d~!__ I 2043 \Vestcli fi Dr., NB 1nspl"chon 2 pm, Mon. to sale dUCf'5 microfiche; cartoons, RESEARCH s:~·~/sO:.CJc $525 heavy 1yping. Xlnt V.'Ork1ng SECRF.:TARY !or a1rport KINGSl;;f;xir~ se~, ~ini~g l timr. UluslratC'.!I and lettt"rs; pre-rondi11ons & Co. hPnPl1r~. a~a CPA. BookkN'ping exp Secl't'1a1·y S::i:rO Sf'! w u et u c ' AUCTION HOUSE Insurance/ C11ll: 6'1~-32.>8 Bt•11: 8 am & req'ri. Salary <ipcon. Call GencraJ Office S400 hide-a-hed, rnd tab le 11 ' :!015 \V. \Varner. S.A. P;~.s tramp;i:cies, in· Mar ine Systems Claims & billing to $600 I li!~3--:lZ92 !or appl. Filr Clerk S325 chairs. Reasonable prices. or 549_2241 e :)47_7711 cu 1ng use o or: over. A/P & Payroll to $575 noon. KAr<lex Clt'rk S400 make offer. 2834 Tus.tin, p,, bl-k '''°'I of ,-,,-•,,wl sees production ot all graph· Divi~ian Of ·nie p I/ R d Cl k $315 I N B &Jfr-S883 Bak B ' "'" .. ~ •v ic:s materials rela!t'd to in· Su~uehann~ Co-p. L~rsonal SS BkeckO< 'h •r SERVICE CENTER A/P SupC'rvisor S57j bl .. U & ·1· De ay * G!CA'~C struction. "" ·-• 1nes nsurance 5 0 pr (t ru TB ) $500 AG ENCY , Plu~ ;-.tA.ny J\.Tore Jobs _ ~v 1v esa r. "• • * Assistant/ Trnes (go math) $320 *Se c'y Min. $450 1 Prr.!'OnnrJ J)i r.~rtor $12K MUST sell hv1ng 1m & den f'Lf:A l\tARKET: OFFSET J-:qtial Oppor. :Employer Personal l in•s $475 Steno (lite ~H ) $450 Br.:z"ir fun JQh. t.1aMi;f'mC'nl Ji·a inpe S:'!OO furn, incl velvet l!Ofa & July29th .. '!Olh,12-9p.m .• July PRESS OPERATOR j Rec;epf. Per sonne l $450 Recept. T y p15t *PBX Min.$400 loveseat, tbls, l11n1p o;, ~lsl, 12-6 P n1. 1\nr1. 818 H<1.lf·ttnie pcr.<1t1on ~·1'1n,1: INSTALLMENT M !. •• n .-""' I v J Doll.~. Gourn1e1 food-Rum-~hit1, 4pn1 10 9pm. J\.1ol"day LOAN CLERK a il Clerks/ RU TH RYAN AGENCY I *Recpt/Sec M in . $500 ~ ----acuum <" rani:r, e1c. Xlnt y \V c A r'ine 1-Urnuure· & Appliances -.>.• Auctions l'r1day, 7:00 p.rii. W indy's Auction e.,n '.m7j11ia Newpor1, CM 6'16-$686 Behind Tony's Bldg ')i"lt'J WATCH Repair Summer Special! $4 .50 Clean, adjust, polish, standard moVl!ments only. Coast Pawn &: Jewelry, 242ti Newpo r t , 642-8402. WATERBEDS All sizes SlJ.95, Package deal, padded naugihyde 1rame, $49.95. Water dlairs $1.50. 838.S:;g'7_ OLD ROLL TYPE D""~ 44" wide. $75, or best gller. S<IS--4206. . • Musical lnstrum•nts 8l2 LUDWIG lin!lt'e drum !)land. Chrome. 54&--0573. Office Furniture/ Equip. '"" 140. 824 COMPLETE Pilney Bcl\ves addresoograph equipment. Take over lease payment of $44 .75 per mo. Call 675.-6({:(1. Pianos/Organs 826 SU?llMERCLEAR ANCE SALJo..: Kawai. Steiiiway, Baldv.in, \Vurlitzer , K1n1baJJ, Lo~y. Conn, Aflen, E!c. $295 & up. RENTALS. PL.AYERS. l''riendly telephone 1nfor, }'ll!:LD'S Pl.ANO CO. 1833 Ne..,·porl Blvd. Costa Mesa 714/645-3250 --- WOULD YOU BELIEVE FREE ORGAN LESSONS ~ long a.s you like! No i'eg- isuaUon. No obligation. Just Come. Mondays 7:30 Jtrn COAST MUSIC 642-2851 l1AMMOND, St e in wa y, ):"amaha. New & used pial\OS of n1ost mak~. Best buys: in So. Cali!. al Schm idt Mtisic Co., 1907 N. Main, San ta Ana. REFINISHED UPRIG HT PIANO -Good cond. S\25 fr•* ~10-:1955. S porting Goods 830 ii'I!" SU P..}'BOARD by the Prophet. Like new, PrlCi'd ro srll SJO. fi-H-1.i94. TV, Radio, HiF·0;,--- ---~------1 Recept. legal $425 (raoid t ypist) $520 \Viii u·''" _,1,.1,1n "'~' 645·2770, 54S-5685 Herculon set, Ga1ne Th!, ques · Boullqu~J!l'et1Dles- thru Thurs.rlAy . Oprralcs off-Acctng. Tr a inee to $400 1~93 Nrv.•port, c:-.1 6·16 .. IB:"~I Great Bosses/l;v1nc C~n1plcx Wom en Pt/fUll fiiTie ('Ond. &l:.-0036. ~~ed\,ay·, S.A. BA~~~,:s S<'! and direct impression --United --lo!131 Bea:_t1.~ __ >l~7-96!7 *Bkkpr /F /C Min. $600 i·r;rphonr 11·ork from your EARLY American turn, Like GALORE! 836 duphca!ini;: equipment; pre· Ca lifornia Bank 410 \V. Coas1 Hwy, NH Resident M a nager Small ofc/Oppor. f~lf lOn ll0n1e. Drlivrr vacation glttll npv.·: King-!iz bedrm ~el, ,~~===--SfERl!:O, 1971 uncla.uned Stereo Parf?'S rwgah\'1'$. end plates; 3141 E. Coast Hv.•y. Suitr H 54;..Z7!6 *Girl F ri. Min. $450 yl}\lr art>a . ·rransp nt'C. S5/ Sofa & Jovt'sea1, Rocking JOHN'S B IKES lay • away. G " r r a .. , . . Corona de) t.tar tor 11Pw, '/7 unit adult a1);1rt· hr up. Call !\1r. Jamf'!I 213/ c-ha lr, CoffrP & t"nd tables, Ne w * Used • opaqu10, and masking: 673-9240 , l.<.iitn, 1T"""H o-111,,,,,., -.··p !urntabl• \'f/F'I t · :\JATURF. ho mrnt in losla i\1rsa. Rrp!y *J'. Se'c"•y ' Mi·,·. $S'oo·' 266-16.lG. lamp,, etc . Very lo priced. R epa;,, ' '·• 1' s ereo, ma1nla1ns in\'f'n1ory; oper-' • l\')()k -usckrPprr radio & tape player. Air atrl! ptmiOC'Qp!t'r. binding, 5 day v.k. fr1r rlrlPrly C"Ouplr s!a!111g t>Xper1enf"t". n1arilal p 7l •l/a.;3-ol9JS. 2340 Nt'<1port Bl\'rl , k f:ql1al Oppor. Employer c ,1 c 16 !lO .. 1;1111~. 111,.,.!TI<' rciiuii·rnit'nl~ 1·ei;11gr Coh "n'•'I' •lfl/JOr [§] -u 6 10 Wk s Pe a er I> "'/cross-over collat1n1:. '""Sin", cu1tina ·1 • .,. -. ~1 '·"" -.; · I I ~ Di!:CORATOH. n1ov1n" has to /~n -days ~y~!e"' S>'ll b • ,. " 11nd h;u·kgn1und, \V r I I •' ; ""' . l'<I 111i1 I lo ll!rr Dr., i'\B Merctuin<h•• ,. I ~ ! & S 9 .. . "'· 1 ranu new, and p11P£>r r1r\l11ng equip· MAID, ""rn1. r~11.-.r nr ,1 ill ""'' ·3· I 1·11 l°"I I ~ell lurn Gold ''elvet $0111.. a · ~un ·6 sold for 1:119 \\'/wa-'"'Y ,,. Cl.:iss1l1t'r! ad #'.II'. Pall.v l'1-.... "·1 '1 ' _,,0 I 645 472 0 · " n1en!. tra in. Rrf'~ 1.1do Sh11rrs grern and whJll' l1v1n2 l'OOJTI -Pay oU balance of $120 or Holrl. 617 L1r1n Pk Dr , NB. 1~1~1p·~· 1 ~ox l5f,O, Costa I Sf<.HVIC~; Station Salrs"fnan A t ' chairs, Danish hurfe! Rllrl r ~ii! take Trade-Ins-small payn1cnts. Cre d l 1 Srnri RE$um • Oass1hl'd Ari J, W. ROBINSON'S $35 $!?S----...:.__ ·-a 1 • f ull tJnie, l;ra'-P.Yard F.x.' n iques 800 table a S pirc" girls , 3M "frO'il" copy paper ,.yp; dept, 8!13--0501. "194, D11dy PLlot. P.O. Bcix • NE\VPORT BEACH • • PER DAY SALl:.S -1'.lro pf'r, 11';';1! 1\pply 111 pC't'WU. * * ., bfilroom set-headlx>al'ds., fi42 111 or1g1nal car1011$. 1971 ZENITH l Admiral 1560. Costa Mesa, Cahl. Hu immediate f.l ,_ h"ld STOP!!! I 2~ i"'J""''/l nrt Bl\'d. C.SI. R. chairs and • .r.: 1 ~"~ ~~ ~ ~,()I)() sheels 81~ X J~" ;i.nrl close-out ~alP. Lowe s t 9Ji26. opening for en, v.•ornr~ . c I rt"n lor LOOKING & ACT SOILS 'T~:CH. JOHN •11arehoul!e bargains ,,.,v-....,1 .. 000 ~heet.s 8'~ X J!". prier.~. 3 )r p1t·!ure tube. 1 P.~tra &. hll part !or non 'E · FOOT 546-366ii. I -"'urp tus rrnm 1r1al 1 & union k commercia.ls. (213) Sa.Jes niHl<lt'd pt>rson srr for 1 ~Pl'lh'· 1 lwl t(..'(J!TIPf "1.1 1'" 0 1 t~sJ E CASll h"Y' ,-1 .. i,..hl . Ex-I rlemons1 ration. Priej> $100. .\Ir par s service. Antenna 461 3051 11 · Pill' 1 s 1n ic r ff1ce~ 7C Emerald Bay .. ~ • ,., C 11 "A' 111stalled v.·/all mnsoles. --yo ursr. , a ~<'Al ('a/'N'r "P-. Woodland llills &. lrvine'. Laguna Beach Rn1ple ; 8' blk naug w fa & a ""'Z-432 1, ext. 277. ABC <'olor TV, 9021 /\Hanta pnrl1in1ty. Xi.nl future for 121.•; 3" ~.·" ·, y lovC'scat, n"vl'r used $1:=.io. FOR SAL E·. w,, h ·1 "g II B 968 33-' NO EXPER. NECESS h f [ -" "ll-1'''"" OU are the winner of · -· -.. "'· rig I man. .anilngs ron1--Llegan1 !'pan1sh king-sz machine J2:-i, dryer $7j, -.--~-~c l • Full or p/timl', t'XJ>tt pre. Seeking c~~:e;·e;;11<lesd of a ;:c::x~~:l::J;~: ,;~~~d S~~~;~;R ~!~~~~:~~~~.!~ 2 51~~~~1:on~he bt'lun ~el. ~· .. 1.'0lleLe table, 2 d r ~ s a~ r I mirror I & n1!l' 2;~'.. ~~~a~~· S~.cr;:1.~ feS~; f d I . b W ,.. 1 k 1 H & G d rnd comm ...... ,es. am P s . stand, $1.'i, desk $10, many 1 1 120 AU ,_ I'm" , x n't co. benefits. JO ? ant a fu ture \\'/pres-No ca.n~·as.sing or sollci!lni;. oo 1111<! or part timr or lu ll ome ar en htdl'-a-brd & more. Mu.st other items. Aft 12 noon, m0< e · are '" ldnt BETTER SPORTSWEAR SALESWOMEN 11,l:P_. & mont>y? Jnin !he lnrcrv1ew~ by appointn1f'nt lime_ V.'(''fl'k:' i\dvC'rt1sing Co. Show sell immefl . 714/548-4918. 2650 Riverside Dr. CM. cond, 5ZJ7-S082. Apply in J>{'l'SOn 10-5 p.m. exc1U ng world of personnel. only 9-'.l v.·reln:hiy~. $13~>-'1771. has ;J managernenr posif!ons ac thl' PANASONI C AM/F'M l'ttertO tRV1NE PERSONNEL • 2 1-'llshion Isl .• N.B. Never a dllll moment~ Io· SALF: . .--ormn. :'ltusl be nca! in ap-ANAHEIM HOUSEFULL of furn incl. NIAGARA Cyclo-massas:r., rAS!eNf' played/rerordcr+w/ Equal opportunity employt"r trrviewing, phonr. proplr 'N .s g1r~ for boutique .ll!lllfJ pearancr, d l' mo n1 t rat r CONVENTION ste~ equip: brand ~w port moc:I . Orig cost $2j(). 2 speakers. Cost $269.9.1 new, SER.YICES •AGENCY involvemrnl! S.Jl~ Pf'l'SOn· A .• ,.B. 11;~_~Jo Perm. pos1t1on. learlrrsh1p ab1 l1ty. Up to CENTER s:\l.·1ng m~ch1nl'. t.tll11l sell, w/.sac at $100 or be&t olr. S 80 r·~ & Fu Positions. alily a phi~. Al!IO lee jobs. J.: · Must hr S600. mo. Apply 225 So. j July :11}.AuJ;t" g For more info call ;,.IR-5981. 833--1423. must !!ell 1 ·· 492·80:"i.ll. Call Lita W11.tll0n, lll-2700. l~mu.11:hlyCI f'xprr. Sj> '~ ~ ::;tnir College BI v d., Plellsr call &12.j67,j C'Xl 31•1 VERY, vC'ry deasonable:. COLLECT'ORS 23"' Zf'nith rrmolr control G, IF 'd $600 , KITCHEN HELP l)(o • A De 1 rP~u1nr 11.~s1r1rrt 11tl f"o An 1 · · · ------: 1-landmade l blark ,\ while TV $125 tr rt ay to ,.·emale 549<'I06l 11111ll nn I 193, Da.ily Pilol, P. 0 Bn.~ a wim. berwrC'11 9 An<l l pm lo CHESTS, , honkc:al'f'. .5 m Jtahan accordron $175; also 64z_397i · · Bright capable 11:lr1 for busy --P~~ Agency 1~ C~la. Mesa Calif,/ TELEPHONE cl11uri )'QUJ' llcke1s, /North tablrs., b1k('s, ba r -b -q, ha1id cu!, lead rrys!al ship's :~~~~~~~~~~! co. president. *L.ab Tech $850 2082 ~1chelso~ Dr. 92626. ' Caunly 101!-lree number is frec7.er, Jamp11. klt sel, decantor $150. 67.l---0802. • -c'y Le•ol ••so R(!(l s present C1dlr. He-. or ~~~,;""';;"";;,·~Ca;";';.· !!!!!!!!•l=~!iAi:Ef<iTRL--SOLIC ITORS f'40-12'l0) Med1t bdrm A: l1v rm sets. ===~~~c..c=-[I .-• -J kl lf" · SALESGIRL SCHWINN •·air Lad Y IS Prtfer Calif. GP exper., die-ear_y_ qu 1.catl()n, Cgrecr (2) openings on day shill, * * * !i717-42'"itl. Stingray_. Good cond. $25; '~-c-'-"'_'_"~Yo_" _ __J ti......__ & lit .. SH, pm11t_ion/med1ca.l t i e Id . NURSES nttdOO for pvt F'ulJ time: pnsilion for !gt .ipt 9am·lpm lO "" O . Sec~~· • 5550 Service Center AgPnc)' 500 duty, All t}lpe!Hlll shifts _ leasing office. \Vcckend ~ f'F \'VJTH THIS AD BR t.<'l SIJ, 2 maple lamps G.E. portable record Pia.Yer 3 L" ,. r•~~ry NPwport Center Dr.,· NB. Rel. nee. 1"11coulie Nurse~ v.·OJ'k rTq 'd. Good aa.lary + Harlield Ant iqties, 111 3 E. SQ each. paid $125. 1 maple ,•~1~5~. ~.......,"'""'-';.·==-~~ ines, LTirnes, $~.po AdYertwnc 41 P.R. e:xper? &44-4981 Regish")'. l!il HOl!pila.l Rd., commission lor responsible (JI opcnlni! on nlle shifl. Balboa Blvd, Balboa, .~ingle, bo.~ 11pr. Ii. mattress ~EREO Cabintl, $:10 twlpful. ' N.B. Call 64Z-~ llny hour. J;'fr.ron. Cali afternoon/I for Spm·9pm Wed-811 1. 12·8 pm 642-4697 aft 4. Steanwr Trunk SlS Child · PEDIGREED Mln, Blick Insurance $500 LEGAL Sec'y "'' 11 n t l' d Jnterv hr9 9a 5p M r llPTJt I PRIZE Cuna India n mol1111. !-'RENCH Provincial table & t.able & chairs, 'n5. Au xln'~ I Poocl~e Companion ki1' nnn Ex-., , 1 Jo _,..... ~1m1·,,1 •"P<' Call Pa ___ -. · -· · $2/hr Wary + $25 ""r sale ...... -... 67,_,,16 1. . w-k'"' ad"il. rn,~ ~. ,,..,, .ss · 1~ ~·..., ..,, " • m, 0 RN A ~f ENT AL IRON· (71C) 557-4800 rnmnl!si:iun nlA.dr '"r ro m Stunn inR when fran1rd. Sonn 4 chair~. S106. 3 yean old. """u &4.~9876. " ~~~..,J" line.I underwriler. Typing. 54l-84.'>8. WORKER expt"ricnC'l"d SALES-MANAG ~ yoti r le11rls + $100 wkly cash 10 hr r:-dinc! art. All hRnd 522 Traverse, CM. 540·3066. ANTIQUJ<.: yarner $50. OU A/R 8kkpr $500 t.fATIJRr: D11 y Help. 2 ima!l * ** 494--6376 *** Cnn1at't rr1aU •11'>res \\'/V11-bonust's for top prod u('l'rs. v.·ork. From sn .50. 6i:)..7:h19. SPANISH bar, 2 hi bAck pnl11RS by renownd arlilll!! 4 KTITENS l blk, l i:ti&. 2 .,R expe<. tn ln~W"ADCe. ·h,·1•-"· ~·-t••-. port•-A 1. •~s 25 H-~ hlk w/w'I m1·11•1> " n# ~ ·~ vwn • ... , -Ion Ice. N pp lances IO:Z lllools, bes.l oUer. Xlnt cond. .....,.. I . &11.1 top for t'iat "' 5.. n Acctng T r•inee to $400 tion. ~II.ch accn,, 675.1986. OPERATORS ain&le need!~ t'al pac Rt', o tletllnR . SUime&e:. &lj....().'l..'>7. ' ._, Good poy, •l•ady F.xp •upcrvr.o;1.-o!hrrs. Nn J;f'liinf, mf'rPly J10IJc1 l1""' UN VE 54;...~. Spider SIOO. 8.JG-1092. • · e Twini. 10 key adder. Llt~ MATURE l ----.... , ... ' 1,~1 .. ~. ·~ ··~ f RSAL Chrf, dbl nven, _.... • Sil "•li.dy, no cx-work, paid v a ca I lo 11 , ... ., .. ,. con1m~ioo, Mr. 11.PftlJJ f>or top land salts bro"''· < h>i•-" -Ill & MANY VW .... ..t!I • 12V, 2 TABLE sa\11 10"', Davis &. YORKSHlRF: Terrier .C )'t'JJ, Wun; cxpcr, prr nec:r11. Intervw1 onlv W 21 3/~'I"'~" f "'" ,.,. _.. ll'd \o\'/Chl<lrn, lovobl• -,,. GI I F 'd .,33 ~ 612-3472 NB. 1u•ren, · .._. ....... orce. ' --broil•-. l!OO. "'"o "~"" ,.... 1urfbo•nll, bra 1 1 chan-Wl'tls, l h.p, ITIOlor, $11)(). .. .. r r1 ay -12::\Q..5 PM. Show-OU, 72 "' .,,...........,, v• p11.nion lo r;d home 545--6244. f.ood ,en'I Ole background. •·~shlon Ttdand , N.B. Personnel Clerk SALF.~ Mant1get wt proven \l.'ork from OUJ' Ntv.·port fi42--0669. deller, etc. 844 Sonora Rd, ~5.1~·~7.....,"'"7. =--0--=~-7 I ·ure sH It bookkeeping. Tll s2:;o. He&v)' employee door-to-door expcr to hC'ad lkllch ofhcc CJ\f 540-1.511 RA ILROAD llC't, Xln! cond, ._Good twins/dlc:taphone. 1ro. ru:sm:rs you can Oe-gTnup iOfl. & \1-"0rkmen."I up 01'ani::f' Cnty •I~ rnrf'f', · QUICK CASH KTNGSIZE ~. Royal Re5t, 6"xfi"x5', $1.50 f'&. • E. 17th (al Irvine) C.M. '41-1470 pend on. Call the Super· :i•lcs m •n. .Daily PUot OaWft@d 142.-5671 • piAC9 )'Olli' 1d ' c.hArtt II! romp. Lrg l rvl nf' area ro., $~.000 )T & up Apply 225 1 (;ill t'l~30.1:2 10 1.rra0£l' !or I 2 nlQS old.)') yr, guar. $175. ** 83.l-1956 ** RfO\\'lh po st t lo n . Xlnl ~. Stale College Bl\'d, I prrsnnAI lntervif' & pO • THROUGH A T1\in si7.e bed SJO. Sfl-3961. WALNUT dining I a hie , ti:.nrfi!~ C11l~ l'tti•-' Lllur11. ~h{'lnl. hlr 1mmrd ,,;ploymrs~; I BE Au Tr ,.. u L p e c.. n Spanish dt'1ii:;n, pads '-6 ~11.Gl22'. I Ah1R11 il A;~ o ~! Call today -Selr tontorrow! I A.•k tar 1>uhllc-rt>l11 rt<>n1 DAILY PILOT ("frdP/\J:a, KJ"(M'l1'for, 4 yn. I ehaln . Elec: lawnmower rrYJnnl" A~llC'y, · · FAsl ttsulla with a 01\lly tlrrit lllri. $225. Phont 496-j87'2. S20. RJJ-1066. '\'~rnrr, Suitt 211 • ~. A. Pilot C!u,ifi!d Ad .. Dia.I l'ALM ni-;st:rrr GRf~J-:Ns WANT AD F'i.~t rt"sulta 8re ju•• a phone H·'o;t~JS~Ec:.,H;u-,~,;~.,.-,~w-.-,~,h~th~, fR.Jl 542-5of8 Now! rllrert 642-$78 -NO\V! -I Ji ll "'p~!rhff Dr. NB c11ll a.v.·ay. 642-5671 OPEN JlOUSE column . -- -·-~ =----= Friendly Blac:k Male P.abbit 5411-~m! rRIENDLY B 'l -,-,--T~><~k-1 hound, 1 )r, iii:O':ld "-'lchl!drcn. All 1 h ::i t s l:J7~297. -. -=-- ~-­• llond&y, July 16, 1m. Dlll Y l'ILDT 38 • :l~~~l ~~~~I ~~~ j [ ·~~v.. Ill: I ~~ I~! ~~ I~ I ~...wu .. lliJ [ l§ll ~ _ ... M_fs..,._ Auto• !or S.S. Auto' tors.la 3 Llne-s, 2 Tim .. , $2..00 . l • • • 961 A utos, lmpot'ted 970 Autos, Imported f70 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Used .=-=:-:=-.,-,-~-n•r FOR J"" 110,.,. '"" "'" "' S'l'UOEBAoER '"'"' "" OPEL VOLKSWAGEN 9l5 Tru cks General 909 Mobil• Ho)Tr•• BUICK 900 Soots, S.11 1--------ALCOR1' Sunf1MI • * • NORMAN wl""t i WEBBER NORMAN PAUL red, hberglax&, car roof ftY•n a 20'x55' mobile home V-S, 11utom111!1:" $250 or hi>'t -----------1·---c-"'."'-,-----1 '" « • , ______ -"""''""""""=,..,,...'""""' earner.$.-. . ....,1-5389 Of! a gnlf course a t tht' o,,•,••,·•,·32 \\'.18th St, C\\ e Cogiplete Srock cl l967 C¥1 Rally-Good c:ond * * * 1910 BUICK WILDCAT ' 8401 C1stllllan '.· Huntington 811ch 1 You al'f' I~ winner ol ~ :.-2 tlckf:fa lo U1e · Southland Home & Gerden Show at the ANAHEIM CON\IENTION • CENTER J u!y 30-Aui. 8 P'f.11r.e call 642-5678, ext. 314 bk\1·een 9 and l pn1 to claim your tickets. Cl"orth County toll-free number 1s ~'1-12WJ • * * 261 Brentwood Cost• Mes• Boats, Sllps/Oock'l91D beach. Hu laJ'ie screened ~DBfi Momr o·haul, new clutch, '58 CONVERTIBLE : t... room & te11ced psrio. Park 1, . .,,,,~f'°o"'.0,.-,p°'u".~Lro~k-,,-,..-ru. ; iood trl!.n•. ~l. VOLKSW MUsr SELL (16,000 MIL \\'ANTED -prl\ate or torn-ha.s all fa<il!lles. 536.-fT19. grl'at. $7.:.0 or best oller. -=.-~~=~~=--I AGEN Gold ;'1l18l f"1111r.h with Bta n1t'rt·ial sl ip for 30' c11lch. Motor Hom•• 940 53g....i672. PORSCHE '62 engine. Good condl· Top, l..uxury Equip Nwp\ area Ml 2-569:> or !III · ~;;:.;;.:.;.c;:;.;.:.:. ____ I <c;:;=u;c:::7.'.;;----o,0 I ,_ S-, ·---------·I I 6-(241.=-----I • CON DOR Autos Wanl1d 968 "FRIEDi.ANDER" I on. $154. 645-0285 ""°"'"°"" >"•II Pl>-., WE BUY USED btwn 4 & 1 pm. "'"'''" '"'""'' A~ "°"' You are me ""i1111rr of 2 Hckets to the Sciuthl•nd Home & Garden Show PRIVATE mooring tnr ~alP, WE PAY TOP p h -"· b ~-·' · ';ii V\V -new brk lining, ~·hi 1 ~a...--m Y or11.u-.. owner al the-4th of ,)uly Cove, 0-12, fl('-Thf' yacht that's not ll boat. CASH 11110 llACH ILYD. orsc es cv\. rt'blt '9i vw eng, w/ RUNS LIKE NEW lVCK ANAHEIM ro1110<lalt>~ 45'. 714/;H4-~j78. BILL CORW.IN.FORD I HWy. 391 ~ 531) 11375 J h < •· ' 893-7566 • 53'7.t.824 new transaxJe. Many new · 0 ni;on · -"" CONVE~TIQ_N_ BOAT sl11} avail, July 1st, for Orange Counly"s Condor Dis-DON BURNS part! ~t.,.ntly inS'ralled, 2626 Harbor Blvd., CE.NTE,R 60 '-70'. \Vkle slip. lnhu!or, 230 S. !11ain St , '6:\ FIAT Sedan, new clur.·h, must sell SJ7j., 492-8058_ MPSB. !>-J0-5630. Jt# 3G-A1,1i. g 673-6606 Orange. Close to three ma-tor USt'd ean & trucks, Juat l'lt'ake1', cng Xlnt , .. :nli PR:ESTIGE Plea5e ca~7ll, e:-.:. 31.11-----------I jo-lree'.l&Ys. 639-1850 Or call us for free e~tln1att"1. $900/&~l ollf'r! 968-987b 11_!1 • 1970 V\V DEL11XE BUS '711 Rivlrrs, FuU power, Faq b""''" 9 M>d 1 pm '" SLI P SPACF: AVA IL K. 7·014<. GROTH CHEVROLET 6 PORSCHE, AUDI '-1""· L 'k' oew. 51,ri;og "" Til t wh~I . Y'.11.W I z5·.30· SAl!.BOATS i;unroof. 1• 000 m · D•·tl W/blk vinyl top, New UI"t'-1 C' a lrn your UCkt'ts. (~l)r!h * 67:t-fi606 * 3;,• t.IAC'K Bus. Co1nplf'IPI)' HON DA "• 1-''"" C(IUl1!y toll-lree nu1nher h ---• ---~elt COf\tll.lnPrl. Xlnt runnini;: Ask for Sales t.lan:iger 13631 Harhor Blvd., C.G. rear seal makes into bed. A!ll/f t.t slert'O. $JSllS •10-l~l Boats, S.....,ed & S ki 911 (J"'t S. -I G.G. ··-·~.) $28j(}, 64+.6.116. . &30-7W. 8.17-9460 . ..,. '"'" .. -l'oncl . See & make offer. 18211 Beach 81\'d. .... " • "J •. * * a. ADORABLE 11JJ-black k1t- ttru., shortha1r, 8 ,1·ks. 20' DOUBLE e ncl tr 613-3121. "f1ra1ler, 2 C) I eng1nP, fon1·ani & reverse. Ca ll fll31 963-2458 SKI or f1sh1ni; boar + trlr, .cla~s on 11'Q!'ld hulr, nrar llC'IY n1r!t~'S[f'r '!)5 IJ ~p. 5'18-00Z2 any11n1e. l!untinrton Beach l!Jiii HONDA 4:.0 C =~=="'=-·-'.mc.... ___ 1'69 VOLKS -white/red lilt. 'S3oodLA~R.E Buick, bsil"a' --~-=~ &l7-60S7 Kl 9_~,,1 Vf'r)' i:ood cond. S.100. all '6~ PORSCHE 912·, Blue-blk. Lo11o• mileage ,.. 1 i conultJOn, powf'r Trail•rs, Travel 945 _..,_, 6.16-4-.>-I • .. n roo · d 4 cl :i.16-8441 Hun~ like a. dream , s:.:.o. VACATION in snug l '-1' 557-368:1. Cro\1'11. Full Sldf' ten I CLA!'SIC :-.tahogany 16' :\lrrc iv/alum poles. All only inl)(iarrl, 'fH Ch r ~ s le r c'~'~'°~·-54~5-_77c'"-'-' _d~•Y~'~·-~c :-.1ar1ne r, Sre hl Appn•,.1,11r. A Uto Ser v ice, Parts 949 ANNIVERSARY •50-1---' _._______ Fm-S". ttn!f'd glas~. mags. At.l~f!\I radio, exCt'l!t'nt ta 10· oor. · · JAGUAR Srmp\r1ts, coco mats, ex-conrli11on. Quick sale $1250. CADILLAC c;oll1"1Shep. .Good homes &11-!Rl'i, Rt'ady w/lge 712'5. yards. 6 FT. dinghy. 3 !:IP Jnhnscin romplr1P .S 12J \Id! Sf'l! !<;!'pa ralrly. ).J \-ll_)fi~ p\ p~ haUst , 1 011o•ner, 2'J.000 11.ctual 645-1982 or .'.>.J7·368J. RIXH·CAR ----·----1 m, """ :.tS-6478 49"1'84.l""':;,::;;,s;.:,g:::;;rM:;.,,:;,;,,;::,:'..,:_.,.--· -1 1-;C;A~D;:;l;L;l.J-;;A-;C;;--;1::9:7:0i•, '65 XKE 4 2 bl \\" / 11o· I 1• " "• v1ny PI:-;"TO \r IAUTO. :\l1chelins S2.0'J5. am/fm ·~i PORSCHE 91( Less thRn top. ~~any X 'traii. $10.50 CPE. DEVILLE ·l'lG-':0 1~ 3~966 Ca m l no ::J.000 1ni. N1cesr 1n 1011·n. tr11clf'. b-lfi.-2698. , (ap;strano. fil6--'l36."i or 8.Tu--1631 , ask tor '56 V\\' Van $200 Factory •it rond., Fill! pow~ Earl. RU'.'IS~ Days: 5 48 _1610 . er. vinyl top, full !eat.he' Hr'I 1offer 01rr $1,Wt Trans. S5 d1 y, X inile. !)[,~-1f,()! :. Spokr 1na.i;. \1'!1ePls. \\'ill !1t THEODOR E 1006 PORSCHE 912, lo mi"s, J::ves: 494--10i4. interior, tilt k. telescop\ ----------1 S29 7 steeping, stel"t'O tape, dool!" JENSEN rPrl hlk inter., jQ_ Alt : '63 VW, runs good header~. Jocks, Michelin radtaJ Utts.o CHUl ~At-.0-,-,0-.-. -,,-.,,-,,-,,-.,-,,-,1-r.' C:nugar, )1ustang or ninsl ROBI NS FORD Arn<'r1ran Cit.I'S. Size 14:-.'li. 2060 ll:\HBOH. BL\'0. TYPF.S. Bii;: or s1nall-1nshon. 22'1\ v;a, 1 2"ca-'1"1 ~o,rd, L!,do s.11;=6,-Jl_.64_'°_·~=--~c I COSTJ :-.IF.SA i;·ll-0010 ]"-') Boats, Maint ./ ~ Service 902 --------~~~ FIBERGLASS REPAIR-ALL ·~ats, G•nera l JENSEN 850 I' I ~e : .\.:I :l-17/ .• ~i-{J~~"--: OL!tshnr. 20 _yrs f'\I'. 71 1 I BRAND llt'I'• V\\' t!re 1111·! A N NIVERSAR Y u5Q AUTHORIZEO S.12-8632. nu pa int , ext1·a clean 1~. , --·• B ( ""'' '-'-"'<11 owner-eaut)'. 1-l' Gl.ASP/\H. 40 hp Johnso n ,0 B 1 ,1 JI I k 5.~6646. 21314?~'1-54El. nn1, S1111 has guarantee, AUTOS WANTEO ..., a 1y ' a arr due s $1 i ~~~=~~-------1 + tr1uler, xln't rond. Sl!OO. · <";.ich. I hl;.ick·1\hlle bunny Boats/M a rine 67: ..... 0~27. S2il. 6·1:...~·!23. fop droll.1r !oir 4'1('an Used SALES .'. SERVICE 1966 912, 5 ~pd. cxlra:1, Vf'ry 5-18-400=1_. ~=~----1 Al..JJ. nicf'. Rffi S279'5. Firin! W-v\v BUG-Clean, A-I $5555 NABERS Cadill ac . $1. LI S-9832 Sandra. Equ;p 904 --f{F.RLT l~.0(} VI\' rng, Guar 6 t•prs. Spe Anr(v Ern1111. mo·~ or 6000 ini's. $2'!0 ex-. 1 ·10 llos1on \\'haler II /-to hp THEODOR e NEWPORT IMPORTS I I -&l:C.:>-~M~7~7~•~1i-l~l~'~"~'·c_ ___ I meth rolld. $1495 .. ,.. • 1964 PORSCHE SC, rehu1lt 64<1-1285. en!!". nf'w 11hock~. tirP&, bat-:1-=~.~66i'i:V\~v""r"'"~'"'"'~'"'-. ~.,.~,~l~t -11 t.iO. old Eu!phur breas!<'d SllP Commando, ne\\• !95. eng. B_l'st o!ll'r over $1000 ROBINS FORD ~UC'N I ch;1ngl', ~Wfifi7, 642-~62:1. ,...., " 11o'/ Rrge cai::e. 12v OB n11r S3."1. 40 hri rnir 1 ~~6·~1<~-1~1~9o~.~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~ tery. rn-~l.'J.16 or 5l1-4725. E ng. 1 O>A'ner, gd cond. AtrTHORIZED DEALER srr.:11 £.!2-J.:120 $6:i-I il4J 495-j[)l6 . boat t,, rr!r. !\lak,.. offer. 327 2116() llAIU30R BL\'D, TAf,.K ING Mynah Birtl wl!h \V. \\"i!;,on, Sp. 29. I [i) I I [A J COST!\ :\!l::SA fi.J:l-OIJ!O :l6(XI Harbor Blvd. 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. TOYOTA ---'c"-'.P"c_'~i -Bec:c"~h'---1 ·---·------· V\V '69 \V E ST PH A L I A Costa J\1ts.a ~ ~ Autos tor Sale cage, Sl2j. PETIT unipoxy an n-fouling Tr1nsportation Mii \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR LOTUS DEAN LEWIS C•mP''-O•;g ,..,,.., •II serv records. PERFECT~ Call 540-9100 open Sunday 1969 CADILLAC Ga ts * 64:>--2927 • bonom paint, rf'rl nr bronze. I ~-------' 11 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I !-'OR 1'0P t;SED CARS 852 S2i j()/gal. &t6--£373. I If your car Is extra clean, LOTUS TOYOTA Ph. 67>-0600. EL CORADO B P 906 C.mpe•s, Sa li/Rent 920 Ant iques /Classics 953 sec us f1rsr. oats, ower ' B,\Ul::ll BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES k. SER\rlcE 19TI Toyota Demo •5991 '6:i V\V, Clean appearance EXOTIC QUALITi Good meeh cond, $675 0; ~lust sell, striking ail best orfl'r. Days: 54.>.1832, moondust finish with bla SIA:-.IESE w .each. kittens. 3 males, • • 968-1337 •• ..... -·-:.. /·'·' Dogs 2'1' CHR IS Craft Ca bin Cruisrr. \85hp V:;; niannc C'ng_ T"fl r11nn1ni; cund 854 )lake ofr. 64-1~11~. 21' )1nraurl<:>r, fl\.•hrid,c. 3 ,··~O• ~ '. ~~~ ~~ 111n old. ~00 l!r. :'ll;i ny f'\- AKC San10~·1'rl. Champion 11··'"· s1:-.:ioo. Davs 5'16·77Sl: VW Camper sui?d show doi;:. St00.00 frr. l'l('S ~:'.i-2 Hi1. • R I so~2010. enta s 32' TOLL\" SH£LTIES, AKC, n1alrs-fc-BY Owril'r. I9fi6 T .S., F.B.. $7S a week-Sc; a mlla rnalt"S. Shors. ChR rnp back-f'~li·co~. lrnnt<1t'. BC'sl olfer M a c H o(.l)(lr?.?l • ground. Reas. 536-9409 arr 6 o\·er $L1.l)OO 548-50!i8 AUTO l TRUCK LEASING -. pm. 124 No. Harbor at Bolsa 17' 1009 CHRYSLER 155 Hp , Sant 11 Ana-531·0607 ~bW obrclif'l1C<" cla~s s1art, J/O, n1arine radio, full I '~~i,;;liii,j~~~~~ NllVlce Oherl. Tra1n1ng. J uly Xl t d szs9· -c -27th 9:30 ani. :-.Jattlncresl 1::'1rr. -n Nill · •1· 1 '59 Dodge 1/2 Ton PU l(ennf'l~. 546--098!}, ~·2:B~. :_,ton, 81 ~ ft. O\'Crhead cnmti- -~-~-1.\lt.:ST ~ell. 2'1' 011rns Ex-I er, ,,lccps 4 "' 1-.1ni;e. ice 'Ai:>bRABLF. blonOc male press Cr111~er, i::ooi'f concl. ho...:, o\rri, \1 1r('d, f'IC., 1•e1_· Ltiasa poorllc pups S \iks 0 Hf'r. f:\·f'. 642-8062. 1·l~'i1n. Call 5j7-!H!ll. old, SXI, 499-212!\. ' '--------13f"'"CllRIS CRAfl cabin ' f .\CTORfd;-r;;:: t clcA!e1·, GER!'l1AN S ll O RTllA!R <'rui~<'r, T. \\', Hrarl ,i:, ,\lajon1ay.t:llal!P1n1,fro1.1 pup$, AKC. champ sired. ~nlll'y. rlr. 8.~7-69:i7. $7'1:,, AA~! \V. lSth Si, C.:"-1. S6:.. n1u•! ~f'I/ 91i1-31t21 BEAG Ll·:~ial~9-"eeks. Boats, Re nt/C hart 'r 908 AKC. S:l:i. Ca l 25 + Catlina 27 • ~3~-l-116 * Guar111111•c the 1011!'s l raics 1n .~-:C champ ~if'f"d. tri-coll1P So, Calif_ "CatJ1na cruls- PIJPP~·. 7 mris olrl . n111~1 Ing club". Location Ne1\·port 1&a Pr1r1r(' :\!nT tPmprrm;inl Harllor. 7141968-4itlQ fnr infn. $.1!). 8!1-1-1011. 36' f'LYBnJDGE C~·ui~er, 1~-~~·~-----·I 2 IR I S H SP t ! t'r6 . :;;1p~ 6. Fully eq prl inc ~kip m;>Jf'J femalr, !i H\OS & 9 $1 3~/day , $7 00 /11·k , C ycles, Bikes, S cooters THINK 925 HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" l(l:l7 J'l:O)IAD, thrre ts no 21! E. 17th Si . (•leaner: all on i;:inal & Cos!a r.lesa 54S. 7765 stock. $17.-il. 5:17-0625 . Dune Buggies 956 • HI. RECREATIO~ CE'.'\TER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 Harbor Blvd . Cosla r-.Iesa :i46-4444 '64 INT. SCOUT P.U. 2 \\'D, d lr. Lionel r lu1nrr srrnnr:; hrari, take ~n1a!l d<),111. Ca_IJ ah 10:00 $·16-8136 -4!}.1-6);11 1\\"H,J.117!1•. JOOR :-.tEYEl{S-:\IA;\X -1'\Pw 1·11i::, b!JI: borP. ,<\ml'r ni:i';!~. SIA!:'f"r blocks. :-0.!11kr 0!11·r :l·l6-2!l62 !:\!PORTS \VA:-VTEO Orani::e C(lunt ie5 TOP ;;; RUYJ :R BILL :-.1,\XF:Y TOYOTA }8.118! Beach Bh·r!. Jt. Rf'.1ch. Ph. ~li-S.i.i:l --------Autos, Importe d 9 70 e '66 Ptir~chf' !i\2 e l!'lliO Por!';rli<' JfiOO Suprr i-hArp. e '&I V\V Bui; e 'fi~l V\V llrli1;..f' \\ ~Jllln e '6!1 V\V ~·~1t'k A1Jll)/a1r e '"i 0 Da t~un 2!l(J<l • ·4;r, Sunb<:>nm T1 1;+•1• )L\:\ )' \lnRE TO CH OOSE FHO.\I! llOLiSl': flF J\IPORTS ! If :,::::;...i2JO --B=ENT'~LE=y-- NEWPORT IMPORTS $1777 T\o Do\\'TI Payment Eves: 548--1610. leather lr. l&ndau roof Equipped ""th hnest tuxufy (l V\V '6.1. New clulch, good fealllf'f'!I 1nclucl1 ng tun pow~ !ires. Oean. $695. Call ,., lactnry air, AM _ FM 3100 \\'_ Coast Hwy. $65 31 * l,08~"7~-638~~4 ·.,..,,~=~~--I ~·rreo radio, t'IC-See & Ne1,'POrt Beach • mo. VIV SEDAN, lSiO. Lt grty. rlnve foday. Sale Prieftl. _M_E_R.:_cC_E:::Dc.c·E . ..:S:.:.::B:::...E_N_Z_l 36 mos Deletnd payment :'llick shill, fully equipprrl . (470At'Zf $4675. JohnKin" &; price S2.tll.l6 or C!\.~h pri<'r Nier c11 r. Asking $1750. Cal! Son, 2626 H&rWlr Blvd., $1895.115 Incl Tax & Lie. APR la:,19~;.~5>7_37_.0.7">:cc,.,-c-c;-l~Cooo;t~•c.:-M":.:'.esa. 540-5630 Or ange County's Largest Selection New & Used Mercedes BP.nz Jim Slemons Imps. Warne:r & Main St. l-l.55%. •on approved credit. • '68 BUG -1'" i\t I A i\f • Largest Selection Factory Direct Ni.IP~, Service ~un11.10r. lo m1 . SI050 or best OF LUXURIOUS lr. P11rt", 1966 H1trbor Blvd., orrrr. Trade. 646--2698. CADILLACS Costa fllesa, 646-9303. 1963 VW BUS. Vel)' good '70 Toyota Corona cond. camllt'r. $1025 or . trade 67;)..7252. Automatic, Xtra Clean, 12.000 1=~~'=~.:_~--- In Orange County 1963 thru 1970's miles, (98.1ASPl. '62 VW, Xlnl pa U1t & in:er., • ',"1~1 ;J)l) GulJ \\·ing • "62190 1 $1795 flt ust se!' ·~BE. RS. SL e 'fi,ll 2."..0 S!, e '69 21\0 * .. 96S-(l:Wl .. * .-::1. • ·10 2.-11 cpe • ·10 2.ll,I) MacHoward '64 v'v squ11rt'hck, 55.ooo Santa Ana S46-4114 s E '67 2.10 S 'GR 250 S. K39-9600 or :1Jt -0608 n11·.~. Xlnt rond in & ou1, 2600 HARBOR BL., 19.12 Rrnllf'} Very i;:ond '.\!AN\' !'1\0R~:! Cornrr 1!ct Ir Harhor S90CL 496-3702· COSTA ?.fESA rnnrl. Run~ goorl $6000 or ,\uihot17f'd DPa\Pr Sanla Ana '10 \'\V hus, xlnt cond . S2600. 540-9100 Open Sunday :-.n:::YERS :\1anx-Custom 1n-hrst o!fer. 546-3778 11o•kncls HOL:SF. 01'-I\lPORTS Sunro..11. Ai\l/F,.,1, 20,000 lC'nor, chrm roll bar & Qn!y. 111 ;,2J.-i'l:ll TRIUMPH nules. S.16--1461. 1970 El Dorada \\ hls, ll('\I' t:res, en~ & B··w MG __ TH_E_T_R_l_U_M_P_H--t---,.v"o=L.,.V"o~--1 LESS THfANACT014.ROOOY MILES trans. :\!us! sel!. S\3:ll or • m . hC'st offf'r. 5.!!l--1!86 ---------MG VB STAG Affi COl\'DITIONING Automotivt E:.:cel!cncci DEAN LEWIS &. SA~U:~o~~~EJ:cE ~o~';' l~~r ~11!~~~~! VOLVO ~~~L ~o~~T:U~R ~~;Ri~~ EXCELLENT cond. 1600 " hu1lt to lA~L ,\tus1 sec t<) ap.. prre1a1r. All extras. )·lake offer. 927 BR'.II 673-6600. FRITZ WARR.EN'S tilt " tt'lescnpic stet'ring. SPORT CAR CENTER DEMO SALE doo• lock<, mo.i '""' dlx. xtra & "The Master of tlie .mos. fi4!i.-''.l0(~. 1J1• 1•ACM tHWT ... , 53i·6S2·1 • 8~J~7:i6fi T __ '"-'_k_• _____ 9_6_2 1 ROY CARVER, Inc. "0 E. 1'' St.. s.A. 541.,,761 Road." (615!!QE > "''·'~' -o,., d•Uy ~9' cl~•"' 5""'" $2998 Nabers Cadillac ~ "' Boa ls, s.;1 909 * Sh Ch DODGE D200 2025 Hm·boc Bhd F'l1':LD, 1ria! sired rha111r Ill ow opper Cos la l\!C'SI\ fi llJ-4444 3l00 \V. Coast Hwy. VOLKSWAGEN 19TI Volvo 144 ~. .,,,,,,.Harbor Blvd. l'li;'.l !l1\RLE'i DAV ISON J'.)61; ·\Ton Pickup, V-R, aulo. CORTINA D·-· # ~'" ·~ 11furl, Gf'rmlln Shorthair, $ •o..,Ta Newport Beact. """' •.xiu (.'u;ta Meu 540-9100 .,,1fll'~gallrrl. G!fi-()2&1. _ 71~·L1r. Lois of chronic. m:illc, Xrt•:i Clean, !ow '69 YW BUG ~ l\h1.,1 ,.,f'r 10 apprecialC'. Call m1IP;ii:r . Huns Like new. ----------$3098 D I YORKIF. 1 AKC ·6~ conr1NA GT. ~1 1~:> • THINK '69 Cpe eVil e . pup, 1na r, . 6J:~i::111: an~1111H'. (riol6ill1. L 1 1 1 l971Vol•-1,2 • ., SI ' I• ,,, k'd , 1' ----An~n utP y f" il\.' 1c r"<'H1d1t1011! Low mlleait' t'XCt'llt'nt cond. ..., ~ ~ 10 !\, vi . s. J ITIO 0" I WANT D $2195 ,,~G'' F'Ull J>owior, Factory Air\ s1:.n .\31-Si27. E J:rd \\/Chl'YJIJlf" 1111r• 1, -on-thnlout. 4 11pd , dlr. V~lencia Demo . 3268 Door Loe~. Lood'". 29,0)() ·~--~-Jlnnd;i ~:,11-:i(}.-1 Scra1nbl er. M I 21 000 m I I P •t _, k Id all M!D\rA\" KENKt;LS --BROKERAGE-acHoward y ' [_ -~jl('f f. \ '""'" tat' 0 car or Im n.ile& CYXR964J. H11n11u1..: or not \\'ill buy P«!"1 _1. Call ''If'~. nn!y down can Jin. pvt. pty, (J3D. $4098 ~:~ani;t;;Ph"~~:·rdre~ I~ -SALES-p:i u,. ,,,1.•1;r1·,. ----839·9ro1 or j3J-OOIB lilli-71\91. °''fRlfDLANDER'' BQK) 546-8736 . 494-6811 aft 1971 Volvo 164 Std $4495 I l'll/\\'EBICJ\ r.11n1 Tr;:i il Con1rr 1 ... 1 .t-ll;irt.xir DATS UN 9 s .m. MacHoward brcerl~. S!ll·5;J.l'l · Sli A uno IEAC" tKWY. HJ l o====-,~~o--c-LI STINGS W ANTED 1-,rrl. ·1'i llP. St11nd11 rrl ____ . nra na 893-i;,&; • 537-&g24 '69 YW BUG factory Dtrtt1 Sales, Service !l"9600 _ 531 ,.;.. GERMAN s1m"""" ""'"'· , "'" "· r.,,, ,,,w, "'"' '""· '64 Che vy-Van '71 DATSUN 4 OR ~ ~· ~ 1n1Pll 1t:Pnt. t:f"nt!r, obt-r11 .. 111. SANTANA'S on Display 1 ~~lib. • '58 MGA Coupe & Paris. 1946 Harbor Blvd., Cornrr 1st k Harbor 'Sri_ 5-10-:1769 ~-~~----6 r,11 1'11;:1111-, .-ornplc1r n1·,,r-ll'l mat: 1vheels. dlr. ('{}..1J-1 ~c~.l'l~I~. ~.,...:.:..:O~Jll~.l:_ ____ .1~-=-°"~San~IA~A~M;..~=~I ---21·. ?2', 2i. 3i' )lfl!.Ll~.ll ii rP.,\\11:::.s::oo \)f h I I h h k I :-;'<'."\\ P«•lll & 1ntenor. !\1ust 787 S1395 f lJ . Call T I' I \rl 11 11 J i; n1nn •h •1r f; oon nn!e ••uar-494-n44. -OOODLES .\l\C, Teal'11p -Ll!H) J.J s 1_,.:st ofJ, r <"-ti! ;HJ . n•·w f utr ,\ r" ('' SEDAN ~r"-Sharp~ 1QUA7461. ; u pnce. ~ THINK 1966 Cpe. De VIU- oys. up~ ' \1 .<, 11 en -• • • • to~ .1i.:~:! "' VOLVO ~t ! ~'13 ,-,, ·----Anly !OS :'l t'"1I ""'---··· #)U_J __ -'66 VIV, Am/fm. sunroof. I FACTORY or:r;. · ur .'f'I"\. n •• ·.'' ?"IOft J.;d;i~<'t:,. S1rr>rt I!"' Ltl"' m1lPilge, f;11·f 11•an-..inty ,~ ,'1,,0l;Oll4 AIR CONDITIONING ~ ---• 1.\"D,\ 1.iO CC . s 1;·, ST 11, Good conrl\tinn. $7j(I, CRi-;AT Danr pup-; hrA111 1!ul T\ewpo~~l~~~~'.~~2~~'~ ~1:?~ zi~1; Vi:i S;in :;f'hi~l i;in, Snuth <l s{ld, rllr, R&ll, l'.ilS S2 1~. 2100 llarbor Blvd. fi~:>-!N66 Cllll &l6-4Ml. ID F1JLL LEATHER INTERIOR Gn!r\f"n fa1\n, a\.,..1 \f'l\l'I !..<1 .;un.o -l!l:Jo-ll.ff,)i ~ ~ !IOIV S J~~ i6?.'K:AX 1 S1nall I J%i"1ic;A~inri condi~ __ _c:::.....:.cc...:..::.:___ ''FRIEDLANDER'' P11.ddf'd rop, full powt'r ind . Rlilrk G1:in1 rr:i"' ~~i·i1:\0. 14' F ibergla ss---r!•.1111 or f11rr111;n c;1r \'.'" I"··' "\\If.ED It & reap" .. clean '''" ''''" ,,-.•• -tilt & t"lr~c<lpic s!ttrinr , ·'"---e i····i '\\l\lli\ UJ"-1. 1Ju·1 '.!100 !l~rl11•r Bl1•l &.15-0·lfifi I C 11 I " t lh treasurf.'s k. trash "'' ~Vl·.1\1,\R ,\;..;'l<ft r11p111r .~ Runabout 1 11,-in. P\l. 1"11.V· a \rn 'I" 'r-~1 nu e -89.3-7566 e .. ~7'"'"' stereo, A.\1/f'i\t, etc.,'"· l't111 :-. ·1•1· -----·11; :\i"'fi 1'1\ lii\11 ·1 <J-. ,.., 1um into CA!h lhn1" Dally "'J "'10"" Ah:C rrg, •i inn nlrl $ll'lll. l:\!'"11<'111 ,,10.t,111111' t";1il ~11!> ~'lfi2 MUST SELL '1 ., _' : --- -'61 :\!GB l:.,-,-,,,-,-"-.-,-900-Trarler·~ Parii.dise colum n I~ '68 144S Sedan ~.",,exeepuonal buy? (SB.5-!i-11-i!.;~ 111,·lnrt,·~ ~··hr~. \11,r.11ry ;r;n ·-" I>.·. ('hll)' \"~. ll11l hC'd, j~ '67 DATSUN S.EDA-N ~ '~==~. · , 1 "L Zt 1,1 I,; I~, I tk" nr<w r•r Rc~I Offf"r '~ lrir yot1! ~ Lines, 5 Day!I for . . 1,rEST!F: Tf'l'll"r~. ,\KC', Tr~1i• 1·, l1f,... !'11 ,1 111111,, !!•" · • · ' • r<in '.\rw p1Hnt Lng & t1rr' !i21~4~.1 aflcr ~' s:i Call today ... fi42-:Jfi78. AM /t ilt S!i" ove~ "'holrs.ale $1888 I 1 I P\l1ngu1~h!'t', J;1rp SiOO or I :.!j.~I ~1· '111~1 ~f·ll. l:irn of· in >:<1f>rl r'lnrl. $8:-0 r•r b<'~I . , . --~~ · Blue Book. $1~9~ IW! price l"hii.mp ~trrr , in11 P & r111 nr.,rnfff'r' f;1 6-8111-: _t·~·ti•1·l~1~1l1!1 o!l•r . ."l1!l-2l2."1. l /{.irr.l,r»L dlr. I .. l·.~~·r11rnt Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporred 970 (AS70ZOl. NABERS CADILLAC Shots. fi.14-4i2~-~~~--.•. -.-, _ -. 'Ii.I: 111 !:'\!IA l 'l.l7'1 J~!~I 1111 __ _ __ _ ~ P'111rl!l1011 rh1·11 0111. Old rar M • M 2600 Harbor Blvd. 1\KC Grrm11n Sh1>ph1>rrl p11p. KlTJrl'1" N,_~~ lh20. Xln!ll conr! I 1-:M!l ''"Tiii 11 /'J, hrlrnr·t• r~-1 GMC Carry-All I or ~.11nll dr.11n ('•II'\ fin. arqu1s otors Cost" ~le5a 540-91~ pif'~ 3 le mRlr~. 10 11o•ks old, n v, .... ~,m 1u1g, ti rt <>~-1 . ·-, · • pl I pt;. 1~1,..;1~r ;ift !I am 900 Sn. Cs1. lligh")', L. Bch. '63 SEDAN DE VILLE ;' 2 ~hots. 83i ·l.'>IO 1rn~1un, r11 r1ni:: ge11r SIOO _1r,t'. ~11~ hl.1-07 11 I t'lr.R 327, V-S, 2 SeaU;;, Xlr;i .11r,s1.11; H'tl-6>:\\ * CAPRI * 4fl.t-7;,QJ • 5-I0-3100 An)'lin11:" 6i5-~7 98 or ·1;•1 y,\,1."dl.\ r~lc<' SIN'!'! Clran, almost like dnv1n:; --, -,--- 1 POODLE, AKC. ft malt>, f\!J.~2lll 1 ·"i<r11 11 1btr1 HPa J c1,,11 n ! a new car. New 71 Pickup Autos, Used 990 I ~'"hire In~·. Sell or lt:"l'l~<'. 1 Nf'w paint. Nice ntnior. 30'-A\"'.;: cnu~'"" •l•-r 1;1.i~I 4·onrl1111111 S 3 5 0 , I on .V B1~ "ni::111f' rar11n ~. "l"'rr! rtlr. • '69 .;:,~rts Fnrv Convt. full S.....,.ial~ CIBT9t21, ,l \1k~. Kifl-~1711 · · " · ~· · ~-$1995 _., -J ,.... _ --r.,..,..,..1111y rrturllf'rl rr nm l!' ... ,....~4!12 (';>,ml"f'r fi pl,v 11<r•:, :-.11ny d' D I' II pwT , far w:ir r . • '6R $695 IR~H Sr11 rr~. AKC', Chllm!l C'11ll~lrll: Gull. 011•ni>r rnu~1 110.'l:f)A 'JI '1'/tra!I lllll"OCket MacHoward r~1r.1~. S.unflf(" T.1k<' .. n1all Imme 1ate e 1very.. Lei\lan~ Cpe-. '68 flrt'hirr:I ,,,.,, ___ •• ,. linr. lllvrl~· l1!tlP larllf'~, ~f'\J S.\'100 rash firm . E\"e5. 1 CiooJ l'fl•irl si;:, ' 1Jfl11 nor 11 1.I 1111 t!ll r rrivate Con v l /a Ir • '6 8 GTO ~ ·t>l'!rn May 21 KI0-16.10 ~ 611-29112 • • s.1;:..~hCl2 • * 83~(l6/):l or :i3J-0603 p;11·1.v. Sr #81692. :1 16-8136 arr. e '70 J\!avtntk • '70 ZlOO Harbor Bl vd. 64 ,Horses SSD"fioLJDAY 21' ya,1'1 :'i Sail~. Y1\.\1Alt 1\-JZ.>-SPI up for dirt I Cornrr l~t & llarbor -"-'~',.'"=·"~"-~· ~==~-NEW 1971 CAPRI$ ~1~~! Capntt. MAN y '71 COUPE DE YIU£ RORSF.S Bo&rrlrd $•Kl ""r I lnhn11.rd f'n2. slr~ 4 . )!any t'\lr as. Slrrrt g"a.r 1n Sanr~\~ DOT DATSUN ,.. HOUSF. o~· li\IPORTS m". rrerl included. L...1rgr S11r.·r.,.rd. ,\l int cond . a hr'' ,\I~ 3li() i\la1co. 1963 CHEVY Van-Sho'.1-rn. OPEN DAILY LJJa t'd nl <1 000 •. "'"'· 1r11.1I~. 1rr~1~rn ~ad-4"19-2f'lf,fl 67:1--l I ~:., cond. T\cw lu1•s. $8.50. 8736 ANO ll ---~(~"~'~2~J.=l~2~;..---d ' 0 Y ' mlln. Corporation pre1\denta' 11!e , Sac S::.O. 5~i-fll\2~. li" :\'nt1on'l.t One LK>s1i;:n ,,..., 2:.<J llonrl;i, runr. good. llummingbird A Vt', f'.V. SUNDAYS BUICK wiles' private Cllr. Uke new trlr Tr.~r!r l"r V\V in 2nnrl S200 %2-3032~· ~=~----13835 Jk;h.h Blvd. In every rt'apect. Call Kent rnnrl "r l;z(' m'lto'>r,,~clr 1i1tl-01.\.'l 0 68 FORD F-100 Huntlng(on l3eArh '69 Buick Electra Allen 842..i43S for demoll.o. · lll'e "''llh h.irrhark p;i.1! f;j,\.952~1 ;o TIULi:-.1rH :'i(l(1 Pickup tnick, VS automiirir, 342-77"1 or S.'(W)W ~-ruu Pn\.\'t r. Fiictory Air, 5traoon appointmen t. bridle $.15(), 6.17-fiR ll Sillr or trade. l ~lanrirr 24 · Ct.F.\:\ • ,\l l'ST SELL l"n2 Orel, !lt"ll' 'paint (2·11-• '67 DATSU--N PICKUP lAlndau. cl ran \i•hh factory '6!1 CAD Cpe, De VUle. FUil * i;ailho11!, inhoRrrl motor, : • .".(~'1 172 AFT l)r,\t 08AI, W11rran1y, ~YRX4391 P'""· All fllx. extras. :\.1nf ~~~~~~~~~I i:oorl sh11pr . 642-~11)6. 'ti~ YA:\1Al!A J:lj I::nrlui,, $1795 $3395 cond. Orlj. owner mu.t --l !.v1. cllr. 11.1:·11. 1 nwner. l'• !o•y E '' ~1· I I d · t IC ll(lRIE Cat 14, Sf!l'C navy hlu 11·/cxp;ini'\1nn ch 11 m bf: r , 1'" urop• Men 1~ or mm fl 1 a I! 1: Boat• and 1K4wu ~ Take IOl'f'l~!l car or 11n11li l MacHoward I • "100 .., "117 .:-.:-color, 11lmo~1 n11. .~1095 S1rr<'1 lf'1:;:.I &11>-65/!9 sa e . .,.. · .,....-v · ,Marin• "'4...,.. .. enl dav.·n 11.CJS75) c1t/J 5-16-8736 >A·/trlr. 673-i37:i. :..12-3'1R.1. Moblle Hom•s 935 21£KJ Harlior Blvd. 64.Hl-t66 -4n-l-S.~11. IN STOCK 8.19-9f41 or X!J-0608 '67 C11.dillaf' Coupe de Vil.le. ~neral 900 •• SELLING WATERFRONT HOME All BOATS MUST GOI • 5675. Schnck f1bt'~las1 row1nJ1: fi(lry w oulhnard \\ell $32.i 1~9 14' JNTER.-.:ATIONAL ---------------=~~~---Ccml"r !st t... 1-larbor Nearly rw.rltc1 . S275 le~a CONTEMP"" '43 FORD ,, 1011 pick-up, '5!1 FERRARI 1~ ··•1 I "'" _ _. 420. Xlnl (Vlnr]. \\'ith spin-...,. Santa Ana """ wn s · '"""",o.xw LAGUNA HILLS Olrl.\ VR hydroinat!c trans & ATE 11----' ~16.11 k f Ea I Mkf'r SS:lO. S·lfi..160 I. Old~ rra_r Pnrl. Bodv neorl, FERRARI I IMf IMfEDI '68 WJLDCAT-;;11h a l1toma1 lc '118 or r · ----2.:1()1 RIDCiF: ROUTE DR. ,, Ir• tr• '66 CAD B "' Pvl ~ LIDO 11 ~ll. 2101, !railer, 2 \\'(rrk A-1 m~rh c11nn. $0,(Jf) AUTIIOR!ZEO tranflmit..11inn Pol'.'!r SlePr-roua; m. · ""' 1Corncr ot )loul1on Pk11'Y) · 1t ~,.u ,.x cond '""' ~e l\ ui lli'I, r11r" ~rar Ell' c:ii'lh M7·::\00, 17601 s. SALES r.,. SERVICE DELI \'EH Y inr . Po'.l"er Brakri'I. factory mu · · · ---d 171,1, Sl'o.·,•i Pre5tl,1te aduJt rornr .unity arl-d H •1 •• wind• d .,. ol 400 N' "pt Bl'd Ro' '"" .... " T\f'11 l..9n . B. "r. po"'··-· vWS a n . ,. . ... j;i,rrnt 10 l.t'1s11rf' \\'oriel. =~--"'~-~-~-lop~ wlfh • .,._, -t. hie SU-7000. 2.1' CoN'!n&rlo 1'11mn i<lrr"l'I 4 °-1 I I d 11 't~ F ""Y 6 I 1 '~ "'' ·-·~~=~~~~=-~I r ,. ornu 1 u aurroun 1ni::s. 11 "" .co . ..., an; p "f'o, o m1, IZCAI.981 $1997 ·~68 CAD s.dan De V\Ue, F'Ull hkr nrw ]flllr1"rl 1>;1Jh equip. luxury Appointments, Thf'r· C:fl cnnd SSjQ, ::..i&-6-178. NSON SON DAVE ROSS PONTIAC nn11o·rr It air. S"rll'I OV<f sat'rllicc 7~7-i!}lll. apeuhc pool Saunas, exer· 49i-108·1. JOH & ~ -''-cc'-cc=~-----2408 Harhor Rlvd. "'holt'u.le. 100% linancln&. FLIPPER · $265 c;m"",'·h"m":;,h< mbl~~rd.1 L!r.bles, 'lhl CHEVY Van: lo m1. """ Calta !11".sa 546-8017 Pvt. Party. 6~ ••k for e Ml5. _ 9· Gius Hopper, I --=~==~==- &t"e-11\ru trllnspe~nl hull IJ!.J. t ·sooo .• 12· sno11o·btrd 1<11U- J 1:ioftl >A'lth r11c1ns rerord l2'0. • S.lOll .• 14' l)utbollrd, wood \16J! 11o•lfh Uherirles~ $7~. e S.300 .• 4 ~p. M,..rcury t!Ul- m-boftrd -u~I! 101 ·~. $173. PHONE 673·78~5 ; g• dinghy, 968-7867 "" u "'" t1rPs, id mnd $9'13 ~i8, 3100 \Y, Coast Hwy. Dick. &c bt'aut. ft1rn modPls In 497-!084. Newf'Ort Beach I Mil• l•llttl ef let1 Diet• Pf.Mw.y '69 WILDCAT. 4 Door H&rd· TIME FOR park-hke &!'trlng. 1----I top, Automatic, f"tlll Pov.'t'r, 1970 BLACK El Dorado • QUICK CASH CALL SJ0-.~300 or 830-7900 19'5.l CHEV l:i Ion Plck-up F AT 1 Lincoln Continent•I • M•rk Ill • Mercury Factory Air, 1RYSZ4.91 Sll88 \6,000 mt. l.olded w/extrU. ':i~ fl..AMrNGO dr 1 u x ,. ~i~~~~· Good oond. S37~· 1 •,7•0-,-,.-,-114-5•0·l'<f·-,-,-.-~1-1-,.-M:.1 e C ouqar DAVE ROSS PONTIAC $Dl'.l & a&aume bfll 'or THROUGH A rnob!lr hOmP. N /1! "' \ Y $2800 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 2480 Harbor Blvd . pymnts. 6e-(135Q. - WANT AD lnrnishcrl, Air oon!'f, ptl!"l The fa1test draw ln the \Vr1t • * s.~~1038 •• 540.5630 642-0981 o:i.ta Mesa ~.SOIT 1964 CAOll..LAC * DAily Pl 1•nv'1!. >.1nt ronr!, S3000. C11.JJ a Daily ?ilot Cl11ssUi!!d , -----------A iood want ad ii a ioocf Coupe de YUie. Private P.,.. L OT f11r 11pp!, !H~.y.nQ i\ll 642-a!i7~ 1 _ 1 _DA_ILY PILOT for Act1nn? ---.,_ .... ..,.,....,...,... ... .,...,,.,....,....,.....,.,....,...~, lr,\"l'i'ltmenl ty S700. 675-1~. ) • I • • . -... --"llE2'"""-.~~---;-_.....:..___.. I ,_f"-7'1'-A • , --~ _.____.. __ , , fi;F,:-· .; -------............. __ ,,,_~~· ....,.,... ~-._~ ,1._~-. ---•;,, ~-~~--.. ' t ' 1 I I • -' .. -··""" Z6,.l'71 ~~~!!!!·~ ~~=I ~~~ ~~~a __ , ij,t· ---U~J~L : .. -:---.;;~~~~§]~ l ~~¥-~~l~ ...._=U~:':;:°"~,.,,,....;111:.: t::,u.o;i 9'0 Autoo; ~ ,,. !-~~·-"-~~--!!"°!)'-'~~-t' ;\";M;;;.;;-"°..;.;._ Auto., U811 i'" --.. ,. C .. •J•C CHRYSLER CORVAll fOID MUCURY MusTAN5 '' ~-...,.~-·-·~...,.~--1,.,...,.·~~-o«l..,..,L0'T~~-2-·5~,~RTM·i-~19_7_l_Ma...,.~-.-ry~~ :116-:-MU~ST~-~AN~G~.-::-~"'7~-o•·l -~...,....,.~.:....~~I t'>dUl•e, '°'"'· '1in,yl 1"8 CHRV'SL:ER J0t 1986 OORVAIR Morua. Stick, BEAl1J'm.IL •Colony P•rk Heater, Automatic tra.r--1'69 PONTIAC GTO ,. &mltm ..... Xl.000 2 DOOR H .T. nl!W painl, pod cond. ~. BUT MUST SELL STEP UP TO rnE FINEn. mtukm. Air Cooditio .. l··. MUsr SELL -~ ~--·-SALE PRICED -"·" oU .. • "~• • ..,.. ..,.._,_L iu. ...... ,. Pon.•l&r Grttn .M ist mt tallic I -.. _,.......,. -· "' UCM .... ................ Autumn Ru,t "m,q,Q w.,... 10.Pau w~. 'Ibl1 .attrl.c· (5.\'(35iJJ -.,.. ' Gold · M lli EX!erior with dark -n I Attrt;ctive Mist eta e '62 Cbrvait. 2 dr. Nu pall1t. white Landau root, Au ttve li&bt yettow gold exter-DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ---le<~ ,. C'ad. Convt. Finliti. with Blaek Bucket Good condition. $225. 2390 Tram, Radio, Heater, Pow-ior .witb .natural saddle in-2480 ~ B!Yd. bucket 6e8.tll, '-COOIO!e, lcceta, $1375. fi46..0'l"'10 or Se&tl .l Landau Roof, Equip. \\1e1;1.nllnstel', CM., er Steering, Power Brakes, ttt!Or is like new. Equipped Collta Mesa 546-3011 Landau roof, auto ~S • 'e I ~ witll "·dio I --"=-""''="~=---I "-~-----'-'---1 RAdk>, Heater, Power l'MJ'. : $6.f,996 ,..... auto tn.ns. ""' , DODGE Factory Air Cond, and with it aU attto tnuu1, Radio, 196S ffi' 350 Shelbi<. Xlnt ing, Power .Braket, Jo~actory , CA.MARO 1 Heaur, Ptlwer Stel'ring, more. See and Drive To. 1-leater, AUlO temp air Cond, cond. Sell or trade. Call Air Cond, S.yled 6'teel I ! =~~et~1• ~;: -.-,.,.--nooc'"· --E-Su-.,-,-.,.-. ~!.;., CKNJM.Jm>;SaJSoe Pr= Powu Stttrinx. Power 54&-8027. wheel.a, etc, (XTG92.3). Sa.le ........ .,.. St Call ...,n•.i. uulllllOl'I & n, Bf'akes Power Wlndow1 6 1---------Priced $1.87S. John9;)fl I.: Son, JSS , auto P/S. Johnaon & SOii, E6 ftarbor 283 -Factory ereo. Harbor Blvd., Costa Me-.. way rOwtt Seab, THt Ste~. MAVERICK .11--"-..._-•--•-N Bl d r-1a M c•n =~n 645-11116 after 7:00 P.M. t.1n =~n ·---------2628 Harbor Btvd., Ca&ta , ~ ,,......., ..... c. .... ew v ., t,.AA ~. ,,.,,,..J<>JV. ..,........,.,.,.,. ing Wheel and much more .,.. paint RMlol& Ori(. COMET '63 Dodi<°"'·-' oond. '64 GA' IVlf 500 Iocludmg root '"'-Llk< 1970 Mavorick 2 Dr ,_M._""2-· 54:.c...,.:.=:.::· ____ 1 , iwntt. $1550. 675-22'.lli. $300 LIU\ new in every detail. See and SALE PRICED -"611 LE MANS, Thi.s 2 Door, Ji CAMARO, xlnt oond, low 1,,.,.-,==,...,,.,,.--,-64f>..JlM rest drive today. (371CJ l::I 14,(XX) Mil.ES hardtop hall Aul.Oma tic · 1Pfles. SlllOO. Ph. Jackie '64 COMET caliente, 4-spd, c,6~7~00=oc=E~v~.-,-. ~.~1,,~.~,~.,,.~. 2 Dool-ai.aromatic radio, heat. s4m. J ohnson & Son, 2626 Smart Competition ~!low Transmiaion, Power Steer· fTl-8050 or M2-M2l evq. V-3. E .T. mags. MUST a uto, new tires, sbocks, er, V8, new paint~ (QZM· Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. with bl.ack Stripe. 3 Speed ing, Power Brakes, Air ~ ... ,.... SAC. thla wknd. Make ofter. P'>"t • ,,,•·-s. 546-26l2. 325). ~563() Trans, Radio, Heater. 4 Conditioning. Radio It Heat. . • • '-Al>tAR.0 396 f 6 "'7 ~'9 " ~ "95 WQ"'D ) -... y ....... fasl SIMO. Call A tu pm~--... . .,., 1969 MERCURY Brand new tires, attractive er, I ...... ~ -J Co batte '68 Dodge, good cood. $l300 ~----~• "'41-~--. interior. See and drive a DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~J.Uf 1~1 ~. ne~ acZi « T.0 .P. Call aft 6 wkdya, ,~ '"'°""'"' CONVERTIBLE bargain. 177lASVl Sl7-45. zw Hartx>r Blvd. Jfro CAMARQ 350 Air cond. all day wluxla. 548-3527. 2100 Harb:>r 8JYd. &l5-046J6 SUPER SPORTY • Johrl90n & Son. 26:li Harbor 1 _..cc:c~.::.-l:::•..:Mc.eaa=-'546--'-'!0'-l_,7_ l-6pd . ' tittl. 540-8981. LOW MILES U7~u:~~~t =·~· l --cC~O"N=Tl=N=E"NT=A7'L-1!ans=-ion~a~nn; :;:. Lo ·1~1NT~ M~~ ae:ood Beautiful Sea foam Green BlvdO .. Leo.tDSaMMO""B· IS40-"'1ilLE '68 G. T.O. Convertible CHEVROLET over ~95. 494-3851. yean. • R/H, tinted glasa. with Black top & in1erior. 1970 MARK Ill ..,. · 1 ,.~ ALL •X'tra. dean throughout.1----------Automatic, .-...er Kteering, FORD ulp OU WllauuWS. -ex-. . 65 OLDS cu~ •OO ~- '1Q CHEVY, K l n gawood Estate, ~pass sin wagon. ~. Hydro PIS, PJW, Tilt ~ring wheel, stereo, air, ~to door lock!, luggage fack. Less ttian 24,000 mi's. flic warranty tor 25,000 Qjon: miles. Must sell now. ~s: 64-HUO, Ev e ' : p.1-829.1. Ptt:fect! Full & completely ~!! $4fi0. a; take-eV.,. 'qll~pped y,•Jth auto trans, · •~. 2 Door, power brakes. air coOO. luxury equipped locally own· I----------ts $2350 64_ a r-.dro. Heater, Power Steer-Au'tomatic TransmiSaion.1 Sharp~ !VZSfml. ed It has been serviced by '70 Ford Gal•xie '7(~ or · ;>--1 Inc. Power Brakes, Jo'ac1ory Powel' Steering, Factory $1775 authorized Lincoln dealer. 500 2 Dr HT a · Air Cond, -4 Brand new Air, (616ACD) $899 ~.coo well maintained MUST SELL GET the best second car tires, plug much more. See DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~ ~ mile:!I. This luxury car ia Beaut:Jful Light Ivy goh'I $1.000 can buy·1967 Galaxie And Drive today {YOD877l 2480 Harbor. Blvd . • in mint condition. Radio, s-. J ohn-• & Son, 2626 c--a M•"" "''""-""17 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 flawless & must be seen .finish with gold in1erior &: .... ,., "''" ""' -_...u"" driven to be appreciated. lt Dark brown landau roof. heater, lactury air, J!IJ Harbor Blvd .. Col!:ta Me$8. '68 CUTLASS Con v \. xlnt "69 PONTIAC CATALINA.""°2 ;, Meed for a qu:ck sale Eq,;p.......i with aufC' trans, t!ngine wit.h auto. trans. 540-5630. cond Air Pi• P/b Door Hard1op, Jladio & ,,.. ,,....... Interior., paint & body arel...:=-'="-~--~-· ' ·' · mags, H A 1 1· •-· at $6950. Phone 673-88ll.117 Radio. Heattr, Power Steer-MUSTANG lo rn i. Offer. 962-6092. ea1er. u on1a ic ..... rn;mis· -rrect. Good tire&, 644-7201 · p s · "· Vi~ Korm, Lido Isle. Ing, Jo'actory Air. This a!-,~~~====~-=--l -7.~';;;Tc'.;;;:';;;;-"'-!flon, ower teer1ng, .-uwer 1969 MARK Ill tractive Car reftecta: excel· -:eves. PINTO Brakes, Air Conditioning. '63" CHEVY II Nova Super -'::'...:="'--=C.::=o~~ ,Sport, 6 cyl, auto, new paint. $300. Call alter 6, lent car, ask !or demon-·69 FORD CUSTOM. -4 Door 1970 MUSTANG ---------(243BXD) $997 Powder mue with dark blue stratioo. CJ95AUH) $2975. Sedan, V-8, auto, l'o'Ner SUPER SPORT ·71 PINTO. Less than 4,000 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC interior and Landau. All Johnson &. Son, 2626 Harbor Steering, 1261BEL) $2199 Beautiful Royal Blue metal· miles, 4 Speed Transmis· 2411() I-I.arbor Blvd. d't5-4332. .-_ MALIBU. Whit~JbJue in- ter, bucket&, auto, R&H. Xln't n.inning cond, $1000 or best ofr. 548-5435. access., Xtra nice, Factory Bl d ~'-M <0.<n =~n DAVE ROSS PONTIAC lie with white, % landau, sion, radio & heater, 1398-Costa M~ ~-8017 Wa.rnnty, e.tc. (ZAX04:7) v " ...._.,, esa . .nv·JUJV. 2480 Harbor Blvd. auto trans, radio beater. CIH) $21118 $5495 '69 FORD Wagon °""' -......,11 pow.,. stttring, · f'actory DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '68 FIREBJRD. n.;, "'8uty --==-ccc,=,,=..:c.0:.-_1 A" ~ o .. & d · <hi ~~Ho-81 .. d _ has a uto. trans., pwr. Ml!er- CHEV '61 396 Jmal.A w&n., fully equip.. gd. cond., brakes. tires. SlDOO or offer, eall 968-Sl59. """'~. SquU.._ 9 P.,., Fae-ir co ...... ~ rive s .. ...,... ¥· Mac. H "' JEEP ing. factory air, radio I,, 0Ward tory Alr Conditioning, V-8,. real &auty today. 049ADG. l--'"°'""""-ta"-M-""'_.::.....:.546-.::..:0l::le,T __ I heater, (VIU234) $1788 m.9600 or 531-0608 Auto .. Po~r Steeline, Pow-$2775. John900 &. Son, 26:li PLYMOUTH DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Cotner 1st &; Harbor er Brakes, Luggage Rack.. '65 cu.tom Jeep Wagoneer, Harbor Blvd., Costa J\1esa. 2480 Harbor Blvd. Low Milei. CS KG412) airtom trans, power strg, 540-5630 '67 CHEV. Van. RebH eng. New ttre1 & mags. Best of. Santa Ana $AYE hrlca, poe!tra.ction, new over-1-'-'-',::6.c9_M_u_S_ta-llCJ--I ·fi(I PLYMOUTif Go Iden Costa Mesa 54G-8CH7 COUGAR •• Commmlo. HT Co°'. Ex-'--'--R-A_M_B_L_E_R __ , "'"' nr.., ~.ooo me sms. 494-1465. V-8. f-'oy,•er Steerin,i:. Power ce!lent '61-390 engine, (~ fer! 968-9878 alt 6 PM. 1---19_7_0_C_O_U_G_A_R __ 1962 Chev. St.at ion wagon 2 DOOR H.T. $100. or best offer N/tittli PRICED FOR QUICK SALE N/bal!tery but en cine A".."tractive medium gol.d mt· smokes 644--0136. tallie wi1h black high back 1963 CHEVY Bel Ain 2 door. bucket 9e8.U, Auto trans, Automatic. Excel. condition. Ramo. Heeter, Power Steer- 548-321-4. in&, Factory Air Cond, Pow. ·65 CHEV. Impala z Dr. New er Bra.kn, exceptionally 321 ena:. Pwr. 1teer. Ir: nice throuzbout. 4 Brand brakes. Auto. Beaut. in-New til"N, etc:, Stt &nd. terior S12S. 8.13-3916. Drive Today (272AZHl $2815. Johmon &. Son, ~ Harbor CHRYSLER ...... eo.ta M .... 54i).S6.'Jll. LINCOLN Brake!!, f'aci0,.,, Air Cond, trans. SlOO or Best oiler! " 0 '7 "25 «7 2617 '60 ·Rambler, Auto trans, Xtra <lean. j ZDS71Yl I. "" _..., or "" - . ---------" $175. •• .. -L-l,..N_COLN __ C_o_n_t._•_d-r,1 $2295 PONTIAC ** 645-1 889 ** 1969 LTD dark .,..n-landau top. Full MacHoward PONTIAC .,, RAMBLER AMERICAN, Country Squire "JlOWft' + air. $2150. Pri. a.!l is S..15. lO Pass Station We.gon, J.'uU party. 540-1685: 833-3176. 8J9..96!XI or 531-0608 '69 l..eMans Coupe !ZUD710L 1 ___ ::c:::'':..I ..:"1&5.14.:;::~.:.:lc.... __ 1 Powtt, .Factory Air, Top MERCURY Corne~~: ~i!;!arbor '69 Catalina Coupe (YUrJl:i.3). T ·BIRD Rack, ~. Jots or Factory --=...,.,-----· l;;;;-m;""'cw~::::::::--:;;:c;: Both have V-8. Power Steer-Warranty (6l0DLT), ,69 Mercury "69 MUSTANG, pwer dise. ing, Power Btakes, Factory ,56 T-BIRD Monterey 2 Dr HT brakes, A.C. DcLuxe inL Air Conti, La.ndau Top. MacHoward VERY CLEAN-Vinyl top. PC'rlect cond. $2295 MUST SELL S219~ or best of!er. 547-9191 •39-9600 "' s.u....,, " •''"'"'-MacHoward Corner 1st & Harbor A ward winning Marquis S!yl-1-...:..:....:=------I Harbor Am e rican 6Jb Olb 1 l qbq HA ~B:lo! CO'..dA ~£'ol. s.nta Am ing! Popular British Gref'n NOW'S THE 839-9603 or 531..Q608 '68 CHRYSLER. 2 Den' Hard-CORY AIR I =~-~~-----I metallic finish With guid Ian-Corner 1st & Harbor J."'OR SALE 63 Fo r d TIME FOR b>p, Automatic Transmill• dau roof. Equipped with Santa Ana. '63 O'.>RV •·• Fairlane. V-1 stick, runs :_ __ Ilion, Power S.ftring, Pow· ...:..R VAN Atrto Trans, Radio, JIPa!Pr, QUICK CASH 1963 Con\·crt. •-Man• 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 * S•uo good, new brak~s. and 1irt:s. I.A; er Brakes, Air Conditioning, ......., * body excellent, S350 or bes.I Power Steering, Pov."f'r 326 V8. $1 25 '69 T-:BTRD -4 Qr. Vinyl-top. Radio A Heater. {VJVB.35) MZ-0612 ofler. tel 533-0092_ Bre~. Air Conditioning, THROUGH A l -~~•"""84~2--~"'°cc..-=•---I f\lll pwr., AM/FM stereo. $2099 I>Cl""T JUST. WISH for etc. Sale Priced lZZJ05l) DAILY PILOT '65 LE MANS, very clean. Tilt st~er, wheel, air. Under DAV!aoR~~:IAC ::1::S"':~~ ·~e~~s~=.~r=: ~J::: ~:"M= WANT AD auto, recent \ o.h. s7~. :i11r;;:~·-4;:7~nder nikt. °"" M.,.. 546-80!T "•atW .ML moo. W-9;m. 54-0-5630 642-5678 !l68--7159. We'll help you 1e11! 642-5678 For best results! 642-5678 Autos, New flOA ----;,,-Now..:·-----'-'°-"-utos-,_-_____ 980....,.._A_u_to_•_. _N_•_w ____ 9_8_01 Autos, UHCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 T~ls b •ou fv hu Automaloc l••n•ml•· s;on, Powr r SIH ronv. F'8cte•V Iii• Cond~ lh>n•ng, R .,d•o &- HMler. (VIV 23-ll ONLY TMI 1 Onor. Hu·dttip llAI AuNlm•!lc. Tr1n .. '111Hlon, Power J;'"r· Ing, Pow•• •••-•• 1'.lr Condltlonlt!g, II•· dlo & Hnler. (WQO "" 4 ••. lo+ T, .t.u1om1- 1!1. lutl -· t•c- torv I i•. OtY.5244). ONLY CUTLASS ) dr, Autom•llc, iiow1r •lnr!nv, M<· tory 1lr. (i"ACDl. ONL Y $1788 ~~~m P.URCHASE Willi CONFIDENCE 100 % MONEY BACK GUARANTEE With Every UMd Car Purch11Hd From ;, Dave Ross Pontiac. 41 Hwr Guarantff to You "69 GRAND PRIX Wiii\ vlnvl 11111 -1\r eeMlllM...,, 1111- ••-1119 •'Id f'llW9I' llr1k-. •-wlrioo ... (YWT CW) : $2999 '70 CHEVY '(" ,! PINTO LMI Thaft 4,000 Mlle1 -' •PMll l•-.Mmlui.n, rHi. & ftt,lllf'. ,,,.. CIH ) Oo!ly $2188 '69 FORD CUI TOM • door Hdl11 • .,. .. 1111e., pow1r 1h11:rl111. !2tl 111..) $1299 '66 MUSTANG hdlol & !Mitl'll'. A11Nlmlllc Tr1.,.mltlklr\. AJr C.Wlllln"". (SAY JYI $995 I ' ~ ~.t-'~ "!__ --.-· __ -...:... -I lm,.I• Cv1tom 1 dr. H T. VI. p1>1 .. r 11Mrlno, vinyl rot!, l•CIOtY •Ir. ('!'OX· IDI). ONLY '68 Chrysler 2 O o or H•rdtop. Automatir "T •en1m111- •lon, P~w•r St•••· lr.Q, Pawtr Br&lo:e1, Air Cond11ionir.Q, II&· dlo &-HHll•. (VJV •»> Wiii\ •UNlll'lltlc tf°IMmlMllift. po-lie@!'• 1..,, pawtr Drlktt. l~t.rv 11r. pawer '"lndowl. 1111111 '°"*' Wllh • vln'l'I fWf. IZCA lH l $1997 '69 l'ONTIAC C.lti!IM. J DMI" Hl...rlop, bd!o & HUltr, A111C11N* Tr111S<nlttlen, P'twlr 111 .. inv. ,._ am-. All CM111t10n1no. (24 11xoJ $1997 '70 MERCURY CCM.ONY PARK WAGON 1"1111 ,._., 'ff(toooy •••• 111(1! ......... , ..,1y 1J.00t mH•. hi. •rr~l'y ,...Mt.rrffll. Mwl -· ,.,,.. lotfll'. I , CLOSE-OUT OF ALL REMAINING '71 MERCURYS BRAND NEW 1971 COUGAR ANY BRAND NEW 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO IN STOCK-WE WILL SELL FOR 3% OVER DEALER INVOICE! OUR SELECTION OF 1971 HAS NEVER BEEN BETTER. MERCURYS IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO MAKE OUTSTANDING SAVINGS RIGHT NOW AT • • • ·~ . """'"= -.. ,"3!!i' . -. ... FOR ONE SALE t COLOR OF YOUR CHOlfti res, you heord right! We will poinl these adv. new cars .the color of your choice! ONE DN. PAYMINNTT ONEMO.PAYMI IMMEDIATE DILIYIRY1 , BRAND NEW '7 · SUNDIAL VAN CONVERSION ·--· ~-·-..... _s339a~ ~·'tri'l!'iltlllM"h.....c~_.._s...i PR 111.ltl!UJSJ?l? '71 JAPANESE DODGE COLT ,• LOW MILEAGE -$1974~l Ser.# GH4JK151.01 390 PR Tr+twhfff,rodioo l.i..oi.. s53720 ' di.c broloti. rtd. 11on. ~ ao"i'i?FOR ~~ ONE DN. PAYMENT OF 5199 MO. PAYMENT ~)30 '65DODGE ' . TRUCK :· w/w tires, 8 lned. $49800 V-8.•od;o L~ol"· i~th "0975 ,. '70 BARRACUDA ~- Radio & heater, WW ~ . tire s,w hee!covers, .:':::~ buc ket seots, ·~ ·' $1398R1t s ••. : VH2;(08159~· '6SDODGI P1C IUP v.a, ,.,d;.,, h~"''"'' -"""'I' n.d Sl0973 lltllP •Kl$498 '69DODGI 'JOY,W.BU• 440 v.a. '"''o. t•on• , foc•o"I' n.1 c~nd•••0""'9· rDd:O. h~ot­ e•. wlo·•~woll •·•••. ~onyl r<H>f YPW11 J '70 Ply•••lh •: 10.t.DIUNNEI 38l v.1 ~:-. n"!o. ••<>~• , loc•<>rv o•r ,...,.i1i.~ · ''"" ng, pow•• "'"*"nQ, '""~ ,,.,...,$1288 '66MUSTAllG A ~ to. Ho n1., todoo, heol••, bu<~I! """' .\110008 '70FORD. IALAJT SOt N.T. Auto Iron•~ loc!o,...,. oir condi••on- 1ng, power •tiering, bro\e .. •od io, hit011r. whi11wolt ,;,,,, -'06AICf $ NUIOKO 1886 '67CHIYY CMEYIW Au .... !•<>"•·· t'<>d•"· heal••· w~••l eo v..,, 1.\0 l119in1. TW'1'91• r. , 1>01, •od. bur I -• seo!I. , • .,,.,.: u>n•ol-IJOAl'I' '•' $ 9 , llHL ,.1(1 16 8 '67 PONTIAC 2 01. H.T. v.a, outo. 1ron1 .• ~. lo<IO•~ <>" cond11;on•n9, pow•• "''''"!I• rod10, ""'''• UV!(92• '"""" $599 '70CHIYY ,. IMPAlA M.T. V-8, o u•o, honl.. pOw•t .._Iring, ·~ h1ou r. wh111woll ,;, .... 764 88A '6ST·BIBD H.T. F"clory o• to"d"'..,l"flo '"d•o, ht.,•••· f ul! p.,_, P8J?ll • • • . . " • • -• --' ' •