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1970-08-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
---_,,.... -. .---..... --~ --...... --.,. -----. -~~ ---·-----------:-------------,--.----------------":"'-:=-:--:--:-------.,.---:--, 7 ' • • Cq~st Cities Eye Plan ' WORDS CAUSE FUROR President Nixon To VoteFull-ti1neMayors.· CLARIFIES STATEMENT p,... AWe Zletlo• reewa ruESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUst "4, J 970 VOL, Ao tto. m. t Sac:TtollS. • PA9Cl ;._ . ' Huntington Eying Paid Mayor Plan By ALAN DIRKIN 9( 1't 0.llJ Pn.t •Slaff Tile Huntinifoo Bead! City €ouocil ls to consider establishing the olfice of a full--time mayor elected by popular vote, He would .receive a salary 1nd ·would serve as the goo.remmental bead of the city. Couttcllman Jack Green raised ~ Issue at the council meeUng Monday night in propcr.!ling four changes to the" city charter. Green said that an early decision would be required to get the proposal on the Nov. 3 election ballot and the councilmen agreed to discuss the question at an informal meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn al 5 p.m. Wednesday, Any action would bt taken at an adjourned meeting at 7 p.m. in the cotmell chamber. Green and Councihnan Al Coen, member'! of the Charter Revi.!ioo Com- mittee, also proposed· -Changing the positions al city clerk, city attorney, and city treasurer from elective posts to appoinUve. -Setting the salaries of councilmen under the same table as genetal la,W' citlet: have. Suclt a icaJe: is bo.!ed on popUJatloo. --Changing the 1latus of cl I Y departments so that they art all govern- ed by city ordJnances or the city charter. Green explained that at present some clty drJpartments can be altered only by charier changes while otben ttqulre only a council Ol'dlnance lo effect changes. Green aald that be did not want a public bwil1i lo be beld on the charter revisions. ''Thill thing ls <OWlCil lnsUgM!," be said. ''I doo't. want Jt lo become a controversy. I don't want this to get into a citizens committee.. It will t a k • too long." The councllman said that the Otamber of Ciommerte had asked for"'some in--put" on. the proposata but he' felt the council should cooaider onl:Y written presentations. adding that the League of Women Voters and the HOME Council tnaY also offer ...,. oplnms. G~ said that.questions that needed to.be CODSidered were 1'httber a fulJ..time mayor sbould be i tn<llllber ol !lie c<>un- ci~ whether be llhouJil bold -power and -salaJ'1 be .OOUIH reo!lve. * * * * * * Coast Reactio.n Mixed To Mayor Election Move · No matter what the hours, serving as mayor hu tradJtiona11y been oonsid~ ered an honorary position in Orange County c!Ues. Mes a Council's Goof R eturns Now -llngton Beach II moving toward a radical change -electing the mayor at large lllCI payill( him 1 salary in line with the dutiea be perrorma. 1be Jdea 11 not new. It b, however, new in this area. Aloog the Orqt Coast !lie reac!Jon Is mlxld:N......,t llelch'•-thlnu !lie paid !D010I' Idea• may bo IOUDCI, OJsta M'eu'• ~ thhW 11methln1 Don't bet on the quality of IJl1thlng has In ba d>anpd 'With the pmenl th~ da~a Mua Qty Co u n c 11 ' system ud Lquna. Beadl'• ma)'Or unanimously approved $3,080 ._,.i!ture thinu IU d(J II loo small for a paid Monday nl!lht for 10 lol\S of animar ma)'OI'. ferilllur delllned ror the ll""M 1t the La111111 Beach Mayor R I e b a rd -m\IOlclpal golf ....,..._ --Goldbez g aald:-- 1'1iey OV&l'-niild Coll Coone.Supt. Roy "My !Oilliig la thaCUiO Clly manager Stoddard a couple ol month& ago when Is ~-·--• In .,_ "'Id • ..,. purchasing an klenllcal amount of the a ... -qu\11~ ~ 1 ~ . .., ... 11 aame basic commodity by taking a load long aa we continue to operate under lrom the Jowett bidder. " tb1t 'city mana.ger' syltem of govern.- Stoddard w'11 right -It wasn't up to ment, we're going to (et the mittmwn qualitY. el.andarcll -and a new supply in experience and know·how from our la reqtlu..s to perk up tbe turr. cily manager." \ (' . -. • ssue a s 1ve Badham Re.quests Delay On Route Switch Bill I SACRAMENTO -Action on a bill to bloc.k Pacific Coast Freeway con- llruction through Newport Beach was postponed for one weelc Mcriday at the request of the bill1s author, Assemblyman Robert Badham '(Mi""1JCll'l Beodl). llmdbam aUed filr h delay becaUIO two acoa.t(ln be WU cou.nttnc OD to vote for the bill were abseOt. from the -sew. 'J'l'importatli~ hW- lng. Badham didn't request the po..(pooeo meot, however, ·until after ,45, minute.! of t.slimony by -who wanl la block the freeway, Opponents or th• bill were given DO chance to testify when committee chainnan Randolph ·Collier granted Badbam'I request ~for postponement The asiemblytnan was quenioned by Pressure Off In Red Drive In .Cambodia PHNOM PEl'fll (UPI) -Pressure from the latest Communist push north ol Plmom Penh eased today with repoz:tl Cambodian troops bad driven the guer· rillas from Korripong Thom and U.S. planes had joined the battle for the town of Skoun. Allied pla°"" pounded an estimated t ,500 guerrilla groops as tbey withdrew from Kmipong Thom, 80 miles north o( Phnom Penh after a five-day battle. Cambodian losses in the fighting were pot 32 killed and 74 wounded, among the heaviest yet reported. Spokesmen said the Communists lost at least 111 killed, with an undetermined number of dead and wounded carried off the battlefield. Heavy llghting conUnued at the district town and .road junction oC Skoun, 35 miles north, of Phnom Penh. Cambodian spokesmen said government troops were battling Communist forces ln the town's market p1ace. Cambodian commanders sent another battalion. to reinforce the garriaon at Skoun, a toWn o( 3,000. Staff officers at a command post direetlng the battle for Skoun said U.S. 'F4 Phantom jets ha4 .flown direct support strikes for the cambodlan troops. The U.S. 'Command in Saigon contended the only flights U.S. planes make in cambodia Jre "interdlctk>n.'' missions. Spokesmen at Amerlean heodquarten said North Vietnamese antiaircraft guns opened up on a U:S.' Air Force RH Phantom photo plane as It owept over the Commun!Jt nation's aouthem panhan- dle. Ttie tmanned jet and two armed escort ffghter-bomben fled the guns live miles west of Dong Hol wltbout any damage. Fighting Involving U.S. troops ill Viet· nam was light and teattered althoogb five Americans were killed and 2S wound- ed In small ground..cla-.and-booby trap exploslooa. Two other Amerlctlll were wounded In 15 overnight lhelllng attacks. Tile flghUng at J(ompong Thom hod be<n ill progress !or weeks and the city of 10,000 peraons was enclrcled and under attack for three days before the Communbt wilbdrawal senators about wby be wanta to delete the freeway without offering 1 n allernative route. Badbam pledged lo come back next year "with languap" describing another rrute. He said be lllCI the City Council of Newport Beodl have tried everything and &re at ''wits end" W.ith the HiglnraJ OJmmilllon and figure it k pe .,, lo "unw!Qd Ille '!ll>ole tblng lllCI force the.~ lo ro!ludy." He-was-tokl-by COIUer,~I think-you are oo the r;pt track, but yoo m golllg· In have fo. do your engineering In lqlllalloo ~by offering . anotber speclllc mrte bill, nol depending lipon the lllghway CommW!on)," Jt was the second sucteSli&ve one week postponement. Last week all senate com- mittee bearings were cancelled so the senate as a whole could debate Governor Reagan's SI billion tu: refonn measure. VPf,_..,. When the hearing ended Mobday, about 25 perso... most ol wl1om bad Oown np from , the Orange Coast a secood time, got up and lelt the committee BID FOR MISTRIAL AFTER NIXON REMAlt~ M.nton Attomoy1 RC111ald Hutfla (loft), Paul Fll ... rald ' room. Ari.r the bearing, Badham claimed he has tbe seven votes needed for a majority of the 13·member Transporialloo Committee ii all aenatora are present Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun- tingloo Beach), who oppooes the Badham bill, countered that he doesn't think Badham bu the votes. He said be doesn't &ee how anyone can predict the bill will pass when there has been no op- position testimony given. Manson Mistrial . Reject~d · Over Commentby Nix;on · NEW ROUTE The Badluun bill (AB1701) would delele the Pacific C.Oast Freeway route from the state eJlpressway system between Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach and lhe """"'1 Newport Beach city llmU.s at Corona del Mar. It is oppoeed by the city councils ol HunUngton Beach, Fountain Valley. Costa Mesa and Laguna Beath; the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Orange County Chamber of Commeree. and large landowners, the Irvine Com· paoy and Beeco !Jmit.d. All were represented In the Senale committee audience. CdM Skydiver Killed in Fall LOO ANGELES-Superior Court Judge lbarles H: Older refused today to con- duct an investigation into the effect of President Nlzon's remarkl about tbe guilt of Chari.ea Manson and aald he was satisfied that none of the jurors at the Tate murder trial had Ie<¥11ed anything of the matter, Defense aitomey at the opening of the session areued ·1at the comment by ·the President-could well have reached the juron and lnfiuenced their decill.on on the guilt of. Manson and three female co- delenden. . Tiley asked the Judge to illvesUgale 'lhal possibltity. Preildent ' Nlion. meapwhlle, has backed aw1r from his oll-the-cull com· ment. ' Wh!le Air . Force One c 1 r c led Washlngton for nearly a hall hour Mon-- day night nn a Wahl from Denver, Nixon drafted a •laiel"enl lhat declared, '"lbe last ~lng I woulif do is prejudice the legal rights of any person. in any Streaking earthward on his back -clrcumstanceii." . . possibly cr~tlng a. vacuum ' above in ·Hours earlier, Manson'a defense .at· which hla main and reserve parachutes torneys had aslq!(I a Los Ante.les judge cauldn't open -a Corona del Mar to declare a mistrjal, alleging prejudicial skydiver was killed instantly Sunday at pubtlclty. The_ court denied the lnltia1 Elsinore. motion "without prejudice," 'WinUng '° William Knox, 43, of 603 Carnation make certain what Nixon actually saJd. Ave .• smashed into the flat earth after The defense wu free to ren:ew the falling 2,500 feet from a light plane mouon under that ruling, which it aaJd during b~ 20th jump. JI W01Jld do today. · Riverside County. sherifrs deputies aald U such a motion were approved, a examination o1 both Knox's primary and """ start woold be reqalred ill the reserve parachutes showed they should trial of. Manson and other defendants have been operative: during the fatal In the celebrated Shan>n Tate murder plunge. case. Re was faJlln&' on his back tn a Wher Stoppln& ln Denver en route b&c~ to awkward position, however, and·thll may the White House rrom a world111 holiday have made It lmposalble for the chutts ln San 'Clemente, Calif., Nixon went to catch enough wind to tDlp Gpen1 before newsmen prior to conferring in -lnvtlllaalora 111d--------llle-Colorldo capltal-wilh stale-la,...,,__ Funeral aervlcu were peodlng todq forcement offlcllll and said otM1nm:i~ ~t Pacific View Memorial Park for Mr. "Here 11 a mal'I who was guilty, Kno1, who was an lnsuraoce 1a_leaman. dlrectly or Indirectly, of eight murders He leaves his wlfe JO)'et, a 1m, Jeflrty W\thout reason. and a daughter Karen, all of the homt, ''Here ls a man, yet, who, 111 far his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Puelle and is the new1 media coverage was con- a lister, Florence E. .Vasey, beth of cerne<f, appeared to be raµter a Tucaon. 1Iamoroua Oeure ••• " .. Many ,._.ien wllo heoiil II-, on attorney. were aware immediately U.( the.chief uecuUve had assulDld l.f...O., gljilly before coropleUon ol bis lriaL Some,, !bought · !hey saw a quick !acfa! react.ion from Atty,. Gen: Jolin, N. ·~ chell, who was sianding at t b • President~s .alde., , Fellow lawyer Mitchell, however, made no move io suggest-that Nixon amend hi.! impromptu remark. SllOftly arterwan1, preu secrelar)' Ronald L. Ziegler -. alt.er mended qtleltiolling ,by~' \!!>at Nilm "f~OO to use \he , ~ ·an~ ' ll!a refetrtn.g to Ma._, a ~ i 1 . , l The elght!t "mmder",.. N!Jon. n1..,... to presumibly wu ,that oi mUllclaa GaJY M. Hinman' of. Valibu, MalWll ls charged In.-lbat, sla11n1 lat! ·- (See NIXON; .... ·I) ' -. ---------------------------------------------- .. _1.._DAll. __ v_l'll.OT ____ ~_;;_ ____ :_:Tund="'-''-'A-"'u"'" 4, 19;T Pl1•e• Blt Enpt ' ' Israel Will Hold Occupied Areas ---111---GOida Meir aid l4d<y br .. n ~ ""11 llaoll Ust 111 ocaipiod Arab -1'nlil • ''blndllil" -treaty U.S. Admits Planes Active In Cambodia SAIGON !AP) -Amtrian ol!ldal• lo Saison admltt.d today that U.S. planes are bcmbinC in Cambodia in response to requests from Cambodian authodties. .. Wt art: responding to anyme·1 n- ,qu11t for tntmtiction missions iD the mu of Cambodia," one «ficial said. hamed sWroes diaclosed that as many • JO American figbttt-bombers, each canyinc about eight tons " bomba and rodlets. are taking p1rt each day in raids on Cambodian temt.ory. 'Jbl!!: U.S. Command repeattod its e1rlier statement th1t U.S. air attacks in Cam- bodia are directed at "enemy troops or matf!lial which could lhrea.ten U.S. and other free world lives in South Vietnam." But other officials gave-the impression that American planes are a1Jo attacking Viet Cong and N«th Vtet- ,,.,.... troops that lhruten Cambodian for=. "H the Cambodians uy there ls an enemy troop coocentralioo ar supply area at a given point." said one sourct, ··and U.S. bombers go in to interdict, this seems weJl within President Nixon· 1 ground rul<S ... "We sometimes get a peripheral or aide bme61." said another of6ciaL •·u It lloppeos I<> be enemy tr.ops. wt're not P>iJ>1 I<> complain. But olficlally It's-" '!be c-inhoman deputy CODlDllDder in Ille Xlri R<m aru -un..st of Phnom l'<dl told --Monday that U.S. Air Force Phantoms were auppcrUng his U....,. by ,...W-ly bombing enemy forces In bis area, which is milts ftlt " .,, !mown enemy supply "'"" to _v......,_ Camtwljan o:xnmaDden in the Slem lleop-ADPor area. at the other end ~ Cambodia from Vietnam. reported ltst -that U.S. and 'lbai planes from 1blillnd ~ hittine the Viet c..,, end North v--..1n that area. Amerlcu air ·-In qport " CafflhoiflM forces allo wen np:ried at Slmla, an ~ road junction • mils -d PhDom Ptnb, end at It-1bom, the largest lawn In Cl!lllnl Cambodia ID miles north d PhDom Peoh. ' Construction Up In Laguna Beach C<oJtnJction h Lquna Beach took .an upswing in J u1y, with the i55Uuce of IO baDding permits valued at Hll,795, compll'9d •with 42· permit.I for COD· ·-worth $348,110 In July, 1969. However, totaJ cm!lruclion for the year to dale still lagged well behind lalt year'.s fl.gw:es. By the end ol July, SJ7 ~ts had been iSl!Jed, compared with'. 311 m the same period last year. ~· valuation thi$ year has amotmted to oaly $1,670,ZSI, while the AJDe period in 1969 saw a total of f4 )11,tl3 worth " building. Major contributioll to the Julf 11p5Urgt wu a total of 14 permits for MW alngle-famlly dwellings, worth 1366,890. henty.fline of tbe July penn.it.s were foc alterations to dwellings and com· men:ial buildings. The rest were for wall! ud fences, swimmiig pools and .a garage. DAILY PILOT ....,_ .... """"""-... . ~ '"'" ........ .., c.... lita. s-ca ... ..... O•Ai.oe Ct>AST ,.U8\.ISl-41NG (Qlrto,.AlolY lloll•t• N. w.,d ,.,._.....,, •NI "11111~ J 1ck •. w.1 • ., Vitt ~....,, •1'111 GcMr.i INNlt< 1h'"''' "••·ii Ell!Or rt.."''' A. M11r,hi10 M.9nltlfltl (11191' l ichaflll I'. Ntll s...111 ar...-c-tw E41!or "'""' Q1tf9 ..... 1 U1 Wul 1.,. Si..t Hews<W' .. d , nu W•t ..... , IOllKV•nl ......,... ._.,, m ,.., .. , •- M..,..1"t'Mft -...0: 1"1t .. Kii 1"1i.Yt>4 ... O......,,tl; Jiii _,II Iii C•"'I,,. llHI Is llined-Al .... opokt In parllamtnl tn Tel Aviv, Israeli warplanes blasted F.cn>tiu buts alone the Sues Cena! lo< the 7Sth OOllleCllllVt d<y. FoPt reiterated Its deslrt for a nelfO!iated peaoe. Parllaaient _,cave Mn. Meir a n overwlielm.ing'vote of confidence for her acceptance ol U.S. proposals for peace but she said the Arab response raim:I grave doubts that the undeclared war could be seUled. l'Not a single Israeli 90ldier will be withdrawn unUI a binding contractual peace agreement is reached," Mrs. Meir said, adding that the United States sup. ported her in this position. Sbe referred lo Israeli fortes now oocupyinJ areaa of Egypt, Jordan Ind Syria. Mrs. Meir, speaking a ftw hours after the militant Gahal Party resigned from her coalition government in protest over her acceptance of the U.S. plan, criticited Pre!ident Gama] Abdel Nasser and other Arab leaders despite his qreement to the American iniliativt. "The manner In which the EIYP!ian president worded his a.greemeot to the American proposals testif)e(f thil hoped f« change in hit: attitude has not yet taken place, and that we have yet to see a burgeoning of that readiness for peace which alone can insure sincere negotiations ," Mn. Meir said. "One need oaly take note or the statements of the heads of slate. foreign ministen-, government officials and statesmen In the neighboring countries to recognize l.srael, and to conclude an agreement for a just and lasting peace with her." Egypt, however, insisted it would press ahead with efforts toward a otgotiated settlement and took Iraq to task for aiticiz:ing Nauer. Even as the Gahal party turned in its formal resignation to Mn. Meir. her cabioet took anther step toward implementing the American blueprint for peace. It approved tbt draft of an a.ffir· mative. QUicial repl,y to Washington. Tbe moft in Jerusalem gave Israel a more flexible peace stance and added impetus to efforts at U.N. headquarters in New Y art to work: out the mechanics of a Suez Canal cease-firt. lbe U.S. plan envisages peace talks under I.he auapk:es of U.N. diplomat Gunnar V. Jarring. Fast Burglars Strike Several Mesa Businesses Ful-biWnJ hllr&lan looted a aeri'" o! Costa Me.a rums of television Ida and Jlf!ipe equlpmeot or tool& wor1b oearly '3,000, lovatlgatan aald today. llea\liest loss occurrod It WJimor• losuraDce, 2l5S Harbor Blvd., where employe Bonnie L. Rogers found $1,;JK worth of equipment including an adding and photocopy machine mWing. No Bien ol. forced entry could be found . A pair of tmpk>yes at Explorer Motor Homes, 302l Newport Blvd .• lost nearly $1,000 worth of gear induding a power saw from a storage yard at that locaition. Mlchael G. Simmons, empk>ye of the new Rodeway Inn, 1400 Palisades Road, said be almost caught a pair of burglan stealing two color television &ets worth $686 Monday night. An alarm system designed lo sound when a set l.s dilcannected alerted him to the looting of two rooms, but a car was screeching. away from behind the inn by the Ume he arrived. Hospital Esca-pee Held in Theft A young Mira Loma man who claimed lo be a state .hospital escapee w1.1 ir· rested in Costa Mesa with three oom· panion.s early today and charged with auto theft and I.he burglary ol a l...i.tore. G<orge L. Newbold, 21, misoinJ from Patton State Hospital since Saturday, was charged with the two felony crimes, es was a 16--year-old Norco youth. The teenager's younger brother and a second boy, both IS, were charged only with curfew violation when it was established they didn't take part in, or know about the more serious crimes. Officers Dick De Franci~ and Jack Koeh ..Mid they stopped a 1964 foreign catdTlven by the 15-year-old Oil Newport Boulevard at Del Mar Avenue for • apeedtng vk>laUon. Subsequent que!ti(lning led to a record check on the car, which had been stole n from Riverside <Jounty and used in the $83 burglary of a feedstore in Mira Loma. The suspect& were all relwed to custody ol Riverside County sheriff's d<putl .... Kirk to Sue Army WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Florida Gov. Claude Kirk threat.ened today to take the Anny to court In an effort to bloc k fhe dumplnf of 67 tons or nerve ras In the At.lantk: Ocean eut of C.pe Kennedy. 'l'1le Pentagon lnslsU that the disposal. 1eheduled later this month, would be pe.rleclly safe. But Kirk, appearing •t a eongretsional hearing on the matter, 1ald he had serious misgivings. , • -3: .,. ... ..... . , ...,, • • - • . . , . Ready to Roll DAILY PILOT l'M .. '1 llldl.ln IC* .... :i ., , , ~ ,..:-•• ~ GrovePa~r Q-qits Dailri .. Publication The Garden Grove. ke•t blc:ame a daily pubUcatton on June 30{19", launch- ed wtth a banner headline arinounc1n& the death or 128 ptnOns in the era.sh or a OC.7 aod a ConatellaUon over the Grand Ctnyon. It reverts to three-Umes·a-wetk pubU. caUon Wedneaday -in the midst of the M1.D$On trial -and leaving Orange County witb six dally newspapers. Publisher Lawrence A. Collins Jr. an- nounced Monday I.hat increasing pro- duction costs have forced the newspaper to reduce frtquency ()f publication. Wedntsday will be its last day as a daUy. It Will continue to operate as a newspaper with controlled circulation - voluntarily paid subscribers. The newspaper was plugging along as a weekly under Publisher Frank Knebel when the housing boom hit Garden Grove in the 1950s. Knebel step- ped up publication to twice a week, then three times a week. Peter Dickey. 8. of Newport Beach. practices the ancient and honored art of inner tubi n~ in the Orange Coast surf with this giant model. Peter said his dad acquired the inner tube in Hollywood. He did not say how the tube acquired such an un· usual name -USS Myron Breckenrid5{e. Fattened by ·advertising from new shopping centers, lhe Garde,1 Grove News was considered a prime investment by the Vancouver, B.C., Sun. So Knebel sold the newspaper, slaying on for a while as publisher. Police Seek Jurors Unaware of Furo1· Under the editorship ()f Fred Allen, onetime publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, the Garden Grove News became The Daily News and won plaudit.! and awards for its spirited coverage ()f Orange County news. Murder Co11nt O N" 'Guilt , Q · M ver ixon y u1p On Mesa an A legal hassle with the Orange Daily News forced a name change and the newspaper became the Orange County Evening News -the title it abandons. Paperwork required to ()btain COOJ· plaints charging a Costa Atesa hair styli.st-busboy with the murder of his wife and the wounding of a friend Mon· day was being prepared by police today. Ruben Corn.Jes, 37, was expected to be arraigned Wedne9day morning on charges of murder and assault with intent to commit murder. Mrs. Sylvia CcrraJes, also 37, was found Mooday morning lying face dawn on tbe bedroom floor of the couple's . horile at 231 Fairway Place by a neighbor. She bad been shot ooce la the right chest and once ln the neck, with a .25 caliber autamaUc pistol slug ttiat ~tered the latter point being deflected upward into her brain. An autopsy conducted Monday af· temoon di.9closed the neck wolmd was the tme' that kme<1 Mfs. eorr&le.. A mother of six, she had rti>Qrted an ....ault by ber husband In police Suoday night. " Meanwhlle, swimming •pool ct>nractor Tom Newhard; 31, of 1n1s Santa.Maria st., Fount,1.in Valley, was in ~Li!{act()ry" condi~ today at Huntington ~tereom .. munity Hospital. Corrales was named as the guronan who entered the Newha rd home about 9:15 a.m. and shot tht victim once, the slug tearing through his left anri and Into his stomach. • Newhard was seated at the brea!tfast table when hit. Mn. Graoe N!whard ~kl t>o1ice Cor· rales aimed the weapon at her aftet' wounding her hu!lband, ~ut said it ap- parentty mUifired. Corrales. who accused his wife ()f seeing anothtt man when he was ques- tkined by police SU!lday night, was spot· t.ed · driving through Newpcrt Beach sbortJy after Newhard t.ras shot. Police arrested him and confiscated a .25 caliber automatic pistol after he was pulled over aOO he Was hustled to Costa Afesa for questioning. Mrs. Males wa! tenlative\y'schedul· ed to d.bculll the Sunday nigllt assault incident with police de~tives Monday morning but never had a chance. Officer Tom Boylan. who went to the Fairway Place home Sunday night. did not see the alleged assault occur a"nd Mrs. Corrales refused to sigo a complaint or place him under citizeris' arrest at that lime. The patrolman had no basis to take Corrales into custody, since the Rlleged crime was a misdemeanor instead ()[ a felony. Police said today that Corrales has generally worked as a ladies' hair cutter and stylist, but most recently was a bUsboy in a HunUngton Beach restaurant. Inger Stevens' Death Suicide LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 11tudy ()f Ole medical history and habits of ac· tress Inger Stevens has determined that she committed suicide, die eorone.r 's of· (I~ says. Miss Stevens. 36, died from an over· d~ of barbiturates April 30. Before the ''p$Jchological aulot>sY" was concluded Monday, coroners didn't say whether the overdO&e was accidental or intentional. Officials said a similar study was u~ to determine thal actress Marilyn Mon· roe committed suicide in 1962. Miss Stevens was the star of tht lele- LOS ANGELES (UPI) -While Presi· dent Nixon's remarks on the Tate.. LaBianca murder trial caused a furor among dtfense attorneys and the news media Monday, the jurors hearing the case were unaware of them. But ii is the effect of those comments on the jurors tha1 could altt.r the trial of Charles Manson and three women codefendaal.S. Defense attorneys contend that jurors migh\ glimpse a headline as they are driven pa.st a newstaod , ~ar a snatch of conversaUon or learn of the incident through visiting spow.es. A Sheriff's Department b a 111 fr in charge of the jury members expre&Jed doubt the 18 jurors, 12 ""'11ar abd six alternate, could hear of the rtmarks but he admitted there "was a possibility they could." The 18 are sequestered in the downtown Ambassador Hotel, without television sets or radlos. T fl e i r newspapers are censored. The bailiff said, however , they could hear of the incident from other guests at meals or from waitresses. Judge C'har1es H. Older, when asked what effect the comments may have on the trial. replied. "Oh, I don't know yet. It's too early to tell." Earlier in the day he dismissed the mistrial motion saying there was no basil for it. Chief Defense Attorney P a u l Fitzgerald, who filed the motion, said of the incl&!!lt, "I think it'& unbelievable. 1 think It's un-American. Buses Crash; 93 Hurt KYOTO. Japan (AP) -Ninety-three persons, moslly children, ~·ere injured today in a collision of two sightseeing buses and a truck on a highway near Kyoto, police reported. Police said 120 persons were aboard the two buses on their way home from Expo '70. ~"What kind of odda do we have to face -the district attorney , the. polict, the atate of California and now the United States of America." Prosecution lawyers pointed out that the jury wu locked up nlghUy Ind had no aecess to news media accounts of the cue and could not therefore be prejudiced. From Page I NIXON ..• along wll.h a, co-defendant In the Tate case, Susan Atkins. The President talked about Manson after arguing that the news media "tend to glorify and to make heroes out Of those who engage in criminal activities.'' "Thia is not done intentionally by the press,'' Nixon continued. "It Is not done intentionally by radio and television, I .know. It is done, perhaps. because people want to read or see that kind of story." The President ' said he noted while at his San Clemente home last week that the newspapers in California reported the Manson lrial on the front page each day and that "it usually got a couple of minute.s in the evening news." Ziegler said the newspapers """hose coverage of the trial had been read by Nixon wei:e the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. Deputy press secretary Gerald L. War· ren subsequently was asked to cite specific neWspaper account~ or television· radio broadcasts to which Nixon took exception. He said he could not supply that informa tion. The President also complained about news media coverage ()f the overnight jailing last week of two defense lawyer& found in contempt of court. · In 1962, the Vancouver Sun sold the Evening News to Ridder Publication.<;, a publishing empire that covers the Journal of Commerce as well as daily QPeraUons in San Jose, Pasad~a, Long Beaeh and St. Paul, Minn. In the face of vigorous competition, the Evening News be.gan to place more and more emphasis on off-shoot "throwaw&ys" -the Huntington Beacll Independent. the Buena Park News, Anaheim·Fullerton Independent and La Mirada Lamplig~ter. Publisher Collins said West Orange Publishing Corp. will continue to opera~e them while converting the 24,000 pa1d circulation of the Evening News into free distribution on a three-times-a-week basis. \ . • Production will continue from the finn'a Garden Grove plant. Vending Machine Stolen in Laguna A la rge vending machine. complete with 30 bottles of soft drinks and a coin box containing $1~. in change was removed (rGm Dave's She ll Station in Laguna Beach between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. this morning, police report. Time of the ambitious t.he.ft. which police said could only have been made with the aid of a truck, was established by the investigating officer, who said he had pulled into the station at 1342 tN. Coast Highway while on patrol at 4 a.m. to get a drink of water from the fountain attached to the machine whi ch then appeared intact. Three hours later, the station owner called to say the vending apparatus had vanished. The water pipe leading to the faantain had been neatly cut, pollce said. 'The machine and Its contents were valued at $267. We're Continuing Our Big •••• GRAND OPENING SALE! We are pleased to announce the opening of our second store in Tustin. We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies." e IN COSTA MESA e CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . Phone 646-4838 In conjunction with the open- ing of our Tustin store, we have severe I s p e c i a I s in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in and see us. e IN TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED HILL CARPETS e DRAPES 18374 E. Irvine Phone 138-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS, vis.ion series ''The Farmer's Daughter." '!.------------------------------------------' • /· ' I I I . I I I l'.i ~l ----...,,. -~~-~ ..... .,... .... or~..,.,.....,..,....,..,,...,.....,.,.,.':""'":'~ ....... .,..,.,.I"':', ... ..., ..... ,.. .. ...,""'..,.""".,,.. .... .,.. ... ~~ ... ~~ ... ~ ... ~ ........... • Huntington Beae - VOL. 63, NO. ·1as, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1970 'fEN CENTS .,.; ·, •• • Huntingt9n Council . Approves Utility Tax Aft.er months o( debate over financing methods for new civic facllitiee lo Hun- tington Beach, the city couocU gave the go.ahead without fuss Monday night and tied the program to a five peN:ent Utility tu. At the end of • five and one-half hour session, the council unanimously autboriled the drawing up of an o-embUshlng tbe utility levy, elfective Ju. 1, 1971. FlnlllCe D.. Ben Arguello told COWlcll.men the new tax would beoeflt the homeownU. 1t would· mean the COW)- cll could drop the $).!O monthly lnlBh collec:Uon fee and-am have enough to meet the interest payments on Slt.$ mi}.Uon worth of bOnds for the civic " oooter and the central library. In· addition, Arguello said that the utility tax would also raise enough money $1,%31,000 · In It'll -to meet the .!'!J•fi!! .. !!'l...--~·=---;==:I. :======:::;-, ~~-·-·:?J New .Alifltatnent M•ppetl • ... redemptiOO payments on $6 mUUon worth of put bonds, !bu> killing plans for a lS«ot property tax increase. 1be finance ~ told the coun-. cilmen that the plan woukl give the owner of a $2.8,000 home a $9.30 tat break compared with altemallipl.ans. If the homeowner pays an average $32 a month in ulilib' bills, a. Qve percent levy would cost him $19.:11 a year. However U • the trash fee were -N- Talbert A venue' meanders on a aoulberly curve through HunliDgton Beach's 147-acre central park in this compromise plan agreed to recently by city cooncilmen. Instead of extending the roadway straiah! through the park, thus bisecting the r«:- il!etion area, IJ'albert Will curv<> and drop behind a hill, concealing it from most of the park. Comprom- ise ended months of wrangling over Talbert route. Beach Council Considering Full-time Mayor By ALAN DIRKIN .i 1tM DllltY Pllet St.tf The Huntington Beach City Council ls to consider est.ablishing the office of a full-time mayor elected by popular vote. He would receive a salary and would serve as the goverrunental head of the city. C-Otmcilman Jack Green raised the tssue at the council meeting Monday night in proposing four changes to the city charter. Green said that an early decision would be required to get the proposal on the Nov. 3 election ballot and the councilmen agreed to discuss_ 1fl!' question at , an inforinal meeting at the Sl:leraton Beach Inn at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Any action would be taken at an adjourned meeting at 7 p.m. in the council chamber. Green and Councilman Al Coen, membets or the Chart.er Revision. Com" mlttee, also proposecf: .,- -Olanging the positions of City clerl:, citf attorney, and city treasurer from elective pos!A to appointive. -setting the saJarles of councilmen under the same table as jeneral law cities have. Such a scale lS based on population. Slwp Center Not Happy With Valley Teen Center Fountain Valley's struggling teen ctnter has suddenly found !!.$ell an unwe1come guest in the middle of a small shopping center at Heil Avenue and Bushard Street. Surrounding businessmen c o m p I a i n that teen center activities have hurl their business and they plan to approach the city council with the problem at 8 o'clock tonight. "I have to look after my business. If I can't make a Jiving with the teen center here I'd like to see it moved,'' Harry Brusoahan, co-owner ·or Magic Fountain Laundry, declared Monday. Another group, primarily parents an11 workers at the center, are rallying hi defense. "There was a problem with juveniles before we moved here. I think we're solving , some of Ule problem ," Carl Heinz, one of the center's directors, said. MOst complaints come from the businessmen nat to the center who claim the large gatheMng of teenagers has "scared off" many customers and created bad working conditions. There are lix businesses in the small Cfnter including a convenience market. a television repair shop,. an insurance firm , the laundromat, a barber shop and a beauty parlor. Three of them strongly oppose the teen center's location -in the center of it all -while the other three were more moderate in their feeling. A few residents of the area also criticized the center. "Some of these complaints are justified. The kids 'did harass store owners before -this is stopping,'' Heinz stated. "We can talk, counsel and plead, but we can't force the kids to behave. But many are behaving be<:aU.se they don't want to lose the center." "It's the best thing that happened to Fountain Valley," Virginia Flores, a IJ. "ear-0ld, said Monday night. Police indicated a number of calls lo ~he area, primarily reports of youth loitering. The calls have dropped sharply the JJtst two weeks, police said. "Basically it could be a great thing there," says FoUntain Valley Officer Patrick Coleman, who has made several patrol stops there at night. "We've never had any problem when we go out there," Sgt. R. A. Davenport, agreed. "The kids don't aasa the of· ficers. '' . ~ . continued lt would cos! the homeowner $18 a year and the lkent property tax hike would mean another $10.50 a year. Aaked afterward what 1.be "catch" to this plan 'liould be, Arguello nplled, ''Tbe dlfterence will be piyked up by the big utility users." Tbe COUDdl accop<ed AraueJJo's ....,.,.,_ mendatioo that the five pen:oot levy not tale ellec! unlll .... 1 to ..... the utjlity """pooln Ume to "'Pl '!lf&lll lbelr Compo\en ond aplaln the tax to -Tbe -"" will not be-until Jm I . ·1n ellecl, the utility companlu do ~ , tax oolleding f.,. tbe city. Tbe oil waler department, SOulbern Counll .. Gu, Edlooi> ond General T~ 'will add • pen<nl to ---blllh1c, ., • Mistrial Denied Nixon Comment Fails to Sway Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Manson's attorney renewe'.a today hia mot.ion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate mW'der case on the basis of Presi· dent NiJ:on's comment oo the affair. It was again denied. "Motion denied," said Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, in response to the move by Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek. The judge did not elaborate, Thereupon the 35-year-old Manson was allowed to make -a motion to serve as his own lawyer for the duration of the trial. The judge denied that motion. Prior to the taking of testimony ln the case Manson bad sought on other occasions to serve as his own lawyer but was ruled incompetent. "It doesn't look like it's going to stop,'' Manson said, referring to publicity on the case. "I request the court as P,tOvided· in tile Constitution, to confront the wlblesses and cross-eiamtne, them." He ~d' ""' "1'orld ~ '"""'"'..,... ~ol ,.t""'r ... ~ ··~ so oa . Of ~ lftlttl1.aUon or ·the case~ br hi.! attorney, he said , "They're not my wortfs. 'J1'1ey're oot my· philosophy ••• I misht be able to belp the court straighten this out becaWle you bave made a meu of it." In ruling on Manson's own motion the judge noted that it had been made before and denied. "In addition.'' he sald, "I have had ·the opportunity to observe you and bear you In rather lengthy jury selection pi;oceedlngs in ' Delay Appr.bved For Apartrnent Complex Hearing A proposed 17-story apartment complex will not be glven a public hearing by the Huntington Beach Planning Com- mission tonight, as previously scheduled. Developers of the tower have asked for a continuance of the public hearing unW Aug. 13 because they said all pro- perty owners within a 300-foot radiUJ had not been notified of tonight's heaMng. The tower is planned as a retirement center to be built by the First Christian Church on property at Adams Avenue and 17th Street. Another reason for the hearing delay is to allow church representatives to file a request to reduce city parking requirements for the facility. The 17-story tower Is part of an overall expansion program of the First Chri.sUan Church scheduled ff)t' the ne1t aeveral years. The proposed tower would be slmUar to the Bethel Towers tn COat3 Mesa, built by the Aslembly ol qod Cfnrrcbes. chamber in which yoo sat across tlle desk from me for five weeks aDd made certain comments and motiorrui." Tbe judge added: "You are not com-- petent to represent youneU and It would be a miscarriage· of justice to allow you to represent yourself in a case with such complications ••. 'Ibe motion is denied." Nixon said In Denver Monday, in com- menting on what he called making heroes of criminal figures by news media, that Back on lob? 0 MaMaD was "guilty, directly ~· ~ directly' ol eigbl murders without reuon." Later, be bsued a Jtatement saying be did DOI meao to Jlf"judp tbe case. Manson is on trial with three women niembers ol his hippie IJpe family, charged wilh morderlng Miss Tale and &ix others. After Ni:r.00'1 remarks, defense 11· tomeys sought a mbtria1. ·The jud&e [See MISTIUAL, Patre2) FiredSealBeachJ\fanager May Conduct Hearing ' By RUDI NIEIJZJ£1m f!JtM..P,.ll'lillt .... Fired C1ty Manager Lee Risner may be back on the job In Seal Beacb - bot for o.ne day only. That was the surprla.lng tum Monday nlgbl In ahOth<r emoliooally cbarsed city council aess.ioo during which rivaling factions asted for a Grand Jury 1 fD. vestlgaUoo and ao audit of the city books. Risoer and former Cll1 AUomey J1m Carnea will be given the oplioo of work· Ing with ioler1m City Manager lleanis Courtemarcbe in conducting . tbe Aui,. 10 ,,.bearing on the Marina Palace, a dance hall charged wllb be16g a public nuisanct . The proceeding could rmiH In the license suspension of WIUiam (Bill) Robertson, operator of the Marina Palace for the past five ytars. The moUon to allow the two to work as consultants. was made by Mayor Morton Baum, apparently to demonstrate to the audience of 650 gathered in the McGaugh School auditorium that be Jn. Top of Pier Plan Snagged by Split In Beach Council The Top of the Pier plan ran into a dMded Huntlnston Beach City Council Monday night when a move to create a new_ !,178 par~ lot downtown failed 'by a N vote. City· Admlil!Strator Doyle Miiier recom- mended that . the councll proceed "Im· mediately" on the plao to upand the city's P,arking Aull\Ority ,and build Ille lot. " • \ IU.tod their fi!lnp for the efllcial reaaons stated -riot heMme the two """1!I conduct fhe bearing. IU!ntr, who was fired a week ago, said he woold decld• on file Off,. .....um. today. So did Cameo." "I think it'• ludicrous that I'm .not jO)Qd eoough to 11&1 the city -. but·lll rigbt .. 1 boorimrolllclir," - told newam<a. lie llfd'lifs time --for ~ city was worth about $12 -. hour while as • coosultant tbll price~ mlltht Jump to m>. • 'lie ,laJd since bis flr1n/r, he lwr -· suited with three lfP) !inns win anr laklnf action In his beball. 1be _. of that action, he_._ said, he could noc· be disclosed. ·-. The evenina alto bru'lfll ~ denials from Mayor BaUm and c.m,. cllmao Thomu Hogan! that . tbeJr political campaigns were floanoecl by ~ Robertaon. "It Is a lie," Hnalfd •rrlated dmply, Baum and Bogard wllh CouncUmon • Coow•l" Fuhrman were tbe drivfnll !nrce · behind the dlsmlaaJ Of tbe IW<> pu1>Uc officla.ls and a week earller aaked kr r the ruignatioo of all boan! and "°"" ' mlslfon memberl lil . .;. ellQrt to ,e....,. , st.ltute the clt)"I lfftverimient. -e.... Monday, tbe three, along wllh .Coun-. cilmen Lloyd Gwnmere and Baroid .._ Holden, agreed to have the boots audlted in order to clear all parties. of suspicion . Risner, ~akiog in responae lo the fnitiat.er of the mot.ion to audJt satd, - "Had Mr. Hogard not demanded the audiJ, I would hav• required one: I'm sick and tired qt the ;accua.._ttons. I've lost my cool!' ·• -l. R<ad lnlo lbe "'1m11fo·Of the 11 ... 1rour sesalon wu a IOnclhi .lOlnt lla!emeol by Councilmen Grimme.. and Holden, which, they· llld, \bej •would mer lo the Grand Jury.fol:•llM!lllll!allon. --Changing the status of e I \ J departments so that they are all gO"Vem- ed bY city ordinances or the city charter. Green explained that at present some city departments can be altered only by charter changes while others reqbire only a council ordinance to effect changes. Drug, VD Clinic Opening Counclbnen" Jack Green, Al coen and Norma Gibbs su'pported the recom- menda.Uon. Councilmen Ted Bartlett and George McCracken and Mayor Pro 'tern Jerry Matney dl.usreed. The disi~nters argued that they wanted to give the Downtown Property Owners AssoclaUon more time to come up with an altemaUve that private enterprise would support. Tbe d 0 c'U ID till .& J1 "-1 t I legal trrej:ulari·tl&l-,+ esptclaUy in ~ jS.0 ~ Pip II .. Oruge C.ut Green said lhat he did not want a public hearing to be held on the charter revisions. '4This thing ls _council inst\iatedJ '' ht said. "f don 't ·~Want it lo' 1\ei::ome .a controversy, 1 don't w§llt tbia to get 1n1o 1 ciliWls conimlttet, 11 ,.111 t a k e too Jong." Baja Storm Ch~ South Coast Waters The first "chuba.9CO" of Ba) a California's tropical storm suson might aadJ1eavy-1Urf---SUrging onlo--*lllth county beaches,.Ufeguards said tod>y. The storm, lyinl. in the 11wl.odow" olf the penln!ula wllere mils hive • clear course to the. south Cout, ii a«0mpanied by near-hurrtcane-force wind> whth already hive oent Jarg.r swells on• C.allfomia abortllnt. .. • ,. Huntington Councilmen Supp6rt Doctor's Plan A free clinic to control venereal legal work fr.r incorporation of the center disease, problem pregnancies and drug as a non-prorit corporation. abuse will open eoon tn Jhq\tlnaton 'Jbe councilmen also agreed to un- Beach. 't" J ' dcrwrite the c06t of the center by paying Dr. llaJph k, a focnder of Help 1100 a month Iowan! the lease of !he Line, won IQ]lf)Ort for tho clinic from building for one jear. city coWicilmen Monday lfllbl. Rivas told the councll lhat the federally He nld the><clinlc wuulil be "rigidly ·!Ullded Community Action Council will cootrolted" ud Iha~ all tro«llneat wOulil· provide 18,!llO toWard the ~enter, and' be given by Q'U1ified medfeal uperts backers of the center had won pledges and DOI COOOIOJors. to bring In another 14,520. The clinic will be In a bulldl~ al He 8'1d thll lo odpltlon the center 230 Main St. near the oceanfront. needed $1.200 a year from the city. The plan for the clin1c wu approved Rivas explained that the center will 1lmultaneou51y-wilh-a-propo8el-to ~h:trpre-tcbool tducattnn.-day-tare-- the rut of the bullding, formerly 4 a Jot working mother1, tutoring and market. as a community ctriltr. remedial reading, job referrals and After hearing a prc9'Dllll«r by ~bert counseling. Rl"81. board member of the Communlt1 Dr. Sher said that Help Une, atio Action Council or the Huntington Beach a non·prorit corporation, would pay t160 Communlty Center, the · city council • month to u,. part Of !he buildlna •lllboriJied the cllj< attorney to do tilt as a lree medical cllJllc. He said that It would be similar to "I have enough conservatism In me the free clinlc operating In Long Beach. to believe that if a private developer "No one with a medical problem wtll can do it, the city should keep Jts • be turned away," be .sajd, "We envision nose out of It," Matney commented. three phases ol. . operation, control of. Robert Terry, head of the propert.y venereal disease, problem pregnancies owners' associaUon, said 'hls aroup would and prenatal care aad drUg abuse demonstrate proofily the Sept;-t"councll ~nseltng. '' meeting that Owners of 50 percent of Dr, Sher said that 30 to 40 medJcal the property were wllllng to ,cOmmlt . expert$ had expressed lnte.r~tt tn helping thlel" land to private devel opment.- the clinic. "We have fricounl~r<d no T~rry also promised that . thou Wl\O objection,,." 1J: hav slgned viOukf try to form a legal Dr. Sher said that the tuberculoals entlt and enter into a binding con.. association and the orange County tractual 11greement to develop Uie pro- Heallh Department will lend equlpmtnt--perty-.- to the cllnlc. "We' are not far from naillna this "We are not asking for financial help thing down,'' he added. "We are JUst your support," he added. negotiating with a'developer oow." The CO\lncll voted unanimously In ravor Ttle area covers fi ve b!octl trontlng of .. tabliilling the community center Pacmc Coast Highway from Slitlr Street and ...,ll'lbuUng 1100 a month toward to Ftrll Street pltJS fivt acres owned tho reot lor•1 JUI'· (S.0-PIER, 'P.,.. S) ' ~·' Like we oald yeaterday, there'U be hlzy -, !allowing tilt' C<Jaalill ·log .. Ille tnOrTOW, with temperaliuu ranctng from 11 lloog the belcbes to 10 d- loland. • I • INSQtB, ~DAY ; The Etigliilv <>tt•allonololr coll Ill" '(h~ Quan II-To-da~ .. gun 1altlll ;unit ...,k ;.,, 701h bfrthdc~. St.>T)/ Page $, ' • ' .. --------~---~-.~------ -- Z 0..U.Y l'ILOT H T-. -4, lt7C • I ' 4 t' B~dham Freeway Bil \'~Remains Alive WORDS CAUSE FUROR Pre1Hhnt Nixon From Page 1 MANSON .. -. denit!d it withoul prejudice, meaning they o6uld make a· similar motion in the tutwi. ...M today's session opened Man!iOO's attorney moved for a continuance to aDow time to prepare a mistrial motion ~ oo Nixoo's comments. Said Older: '"lbere .iJ no reasm for a continuance. Y,ou doo 't have to present your motion immediately. 'Mlere will be no con- tinuance. The mot.ion is denied." The judge said he was taking special p(ecautions to prevent jurors from hear- ing of Nixon's comments, including the pain.Ung black of windows in the bus in which they are transported between the court and their hotel On Mooday nigh~ the judge said, he rooted the bus 90 tt would not pass new~nds oo which jurors might see headlines aboot the Nixoo statement. F rom Page 1 ~SNER ... regard to Risner's and Ca r n e s ' dismlssals. Rud by Holden, it accused councilmen Baum~ Hogard aDd Fuhrman of violating the Brown Act which requires public meetings b)' pernment agencies exceptoo·persaone1 .. 1itigatlon lssue&. u -<:hargtll. thO u.;,., Wilh vtolaliq . llle'cOolldenllal nabir< of the peroolnid sesatm·!>Y mitb'ft Jbttrim cny t.lloinoy Jim~ prlvy-to.JUJoer'• lmpebding dlsmissol. . • Mayor 'Bailm, 1n1 opening oral 'eotn- mnnioetJons to dOlenl of reridenta from the audience~ deferttd' a· tborougl:> ex- planation, or' the. Rimer dl!mlual . until later. ·~TJte ·whole ltoiy will be told at the proper Ume and :tbe proper place," said , Baum. . Baum;-.alao' told the audience that his Job all pharmacist for the Gold.n Rain FoWidaUOli wu '' Ulreateiied tllroogh polilical pmsure. . Laftf, dm'Uig tile meoling former eoun- dlniao John Hamilton banded tile council a .declaration · in support l>f Rhn.ei. It WU liped !>JI aJI cioonCllm"'1 wodlted wUh· Risner clilriq •lila four-1llld-<l-half years in Stal Beam. except by Fuhrman and Mrs. Veda Ortis, who was out .of the city. During Monday's meeting, the cooncil also set monthly wages of '820 for in- terim City Attorney JJm Bentson and $.J ,735 for interim City Manager Dennis Courtemarche. DAILY PILOT OKANO:! COMT tau•lti"llfG GOMll'AlfV' Jtol>•rt N. w.H P'ralfd •nd '°JIOl"IW J•l.t l. C11tfe1 \llu ,~ "'14 ,...,_.I M1111...- 11.om•• A. M11•pl.:n1 ~1""9)ng Eo""r Wal 0·•~ C<N<t!y E~llor . Alb1rt W. 8•'•• Auotlot• £d1•w H1111th1ttff! .._II Offict 178?5 htch 8011l1•1rd Moilint Ad&11u: P.O. lo• 790. '12641 OtNr Offlc• L•o-••-· m f--r "'""'ue, '°"'' Meu; l30 ~I ••r Stl'ffl H""l'ION tuCll; :111! Wftt l.iM1 8'11-r4 S111 C1-t1: :!OJ. Ntrill 61 C1!fllrlt ~I ·- Oillt.V "llOT. •ttll ...,0 • COMlll'lflf 1111 How._,., .... , 11. P"l!i~ll dilly l•<ltjll s...,. tty lft __,,.,, .. ¥:!1io.. 1w Ltt.,... Ille~. Hcwoort .. K~. Ce.rt ~. H,,,,.,t1 .. ,:o~ 11•1<.IO .,.. F-IUI 11•14Y, l lOllO WI!~ tw• realOtl•f eidl!-. Or .. Co!1I P~~tlt1'!fl0 c,_., erir.llflt •••,.,,. '"' •• 1.111 w~• ll1t1110t t lvd .. N~I ... Ui, •"II »0 W111 &1y tr,...1, Cotl• #HI, T .. ., ..... C1T4) 64J-4JJT ,,.. w .... w,., c.11 140·1220 t; ... J'lfittd A'"'1ftl .. 64)..:1611 C.Vr•~1. ,l~'lt. Or•• .... ., ,.ll1M1'19 c.mcr.~Y. "' "**'> 111.,llt, lll.,.ir~ttor. .. tllillrt.t .... 11.. "" ·~'""'*"'' f\trelft rruy llt ._.,,UC.ell .. 11111u1 tllftl•I "',. ,mlMllin llf Gljfloyrlgllt '*"""', ._,,. Wu -11 .. Plfll " N..._, l.,th w.• eo.te M-. C.111-i.. &lll>Kflpllwi 11t' nl'T .... c .oo ...,.,111ty; '°'I' m1t1 UJO "'°"t~tyl 111111i.ry 0•11t111*", 1:.00 ,,_111ty. ~ \ ·BID FOR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS Menson Attorneys Ron•hf Hughu (felt), P•ul Fitzgerald Youth Coalition Group Joins Parks Department The Youth Coalition Committee, long a subject of diasent and discusaion in Huntington Beach, is to be linked to the city's parks and recreation depart· ment. The move was approved by city coun· cllmen Mondlly olght who explained that the youth group need only return to the city council to resolve conflicts with the parks and recreation staff. The part. staff was Wtrucled to help the youthl: prepare a budget and a P oli.ce Prepare Murder , Cha~ges On Hair Stylist Paperwork required to obtain com· plaints charging a Costa Mesa hair stylist-busboy with the murder of his wife and the wounding of a-friend Mon- day was being prepared by police today. Ruben Corrales:, 37, was expected to be ~ Wedne"1a_y momJoi on d\arel!• of munler -and usault "1th intent to commit murder. . : Ml!. SJl,.ia <;on-ales, >Ito ·YI,_ was 1"'"'4 Monday _morning lying'. face down • on lhf bedroom floor of lhe <0Uple'1 00me at 238 Fairway Place by a neighbor. · - · Sbe had .been ghat once bt .the riJ!lit chest and once in the neck, . with a . .25 caliber ~utofliati< piStol alug 1hat entered the latter point being deflected upward tnto her brain~ An autopsy conduct.e:d Monday af. temom disclo9ed: the rieck •wound was the one that killed Mrs. Corrales. A mother of six, she had reported an assault by her husband to police Sunday olJ!llL Meanwhile, swimming pool conractor Tom Newhard, 37, of 17315 Santa Maria St., Fountain· V,alley, was ln satisfactory condition today at HunUngton•lnlerrom· munity Hospital. Corrales was named as the gunman who entered the Newhard home about 9:15 a.m. and shot the victim once, the slug tearing through his left arm and into his stomach. Newhard was seated at the breakfast table wb~ hll · set of by laws. The action ended weeks of controversy oo the future of the Youth Coalition. criti- cited for spending $9,000 on ventures last year and torn b ydisset1tion on how to restructure itseH this year. Before councilmen took the unanimous vote, clothing salesman Ben Fusco, 309 Memphis St.. implored the council to form a new group called lhe HWltington Beach City Youth Organization. Fusco described his work with a youth group of St. Francis of Assisi Church and s&id there were many parents an:r- iou.s to help teen-agers. HBut you must make them work for what they get," he said. "You keep giving and they will keep ta.king." Cou4d1man Jack Green told Fusco that the formation of the Youth Coalition last year was a ' trial run and be did not consider the money wasted. Fusco commented, "Yo11 could do more if there·wu an eulside effort by people in the community and not the council.'' Green replied. "This is fine but as long as they are asking for city money you must allow us to have some control." _Frem Page 1 P-IER<· •• by lhe Jllln\jngton Beach Co. -. of Finl Str..S. . . · City Attorney Don Boni~ warned t.hal the council "can't fool around forever" with the ino~atorium on 'bulldlng' lrl the area and the city may face -an inverse condemnation suit. Teiry was then lnstruettd to' ask the property owners' attorney to get in ~ch' with the·city attorney '° that a stipuJJ· tion could be agreed upcin to remove the possibility of CODdemnaUon suits. Bonfa will report at an adjOumed COWlCn meeting at 7, p.m. Wednesd~Y.· . • Several organizations backed the city administrator's call fOr a go signir on the plan to build the pai:king lot. . They includei:J. the Citizens Steering Committee of the Urban Land Institute (ULJ), the League of Women Voters and the HOME Council. Miller said that the first phase of the Parking Authority -a 2,200-space oceanfront Jot southeast of the municipal pier -was "the showplace of the Pacific coasUine. ·• Coast Reaction Mixed • To Mayor Election Move No matt.er what .the hour!, s'erving as mayor bas tradiUonally been consid· ered an honorary posiUon in Orange County cities. Now Huntington Beach Is moving toward a radical change -~ecUng tht mayor at large and paying him a salary in line with the duties he perfomu. The idea ls not new. It is, however, new in tbls ares. ' Akr1g the Orange Coast the reaction ls mixed. Newport Beach1f'tnayor thinks the paid mayor ~idea may be sound. Costa Meu'a m•yor thinks IOD'lethlng has to be changed with the present system and Laguna Beach's mayor thinks hi! city is too small for a paid m•yor. Lapna Beach Mayor R I c h a rd Goldberg said ' "My feeling is that lhe cltv manager is a professional in his fle)d a~ as long as we COlltinue to operate under thb 'city manactr' system of aovern- ment, we're going to get the malimum in expe.rleoct and tnow·how from our city manager." Goldberg noted, however , that Laaunai councUmen only receive SlSO a month despite an ever·l.ncrwlng work load and ' said be wouldn't mind seeing a proposal to increase this amount "put to a vote of the people." Newpcrt Beach Mayor Ed Hirth thinks it's an idea worth looking in to. "I think it would be a good thing for a committee to research. I've ap- proached the League of Cities to form a committee, but no action has been taien yet. I can see some definite ad· vantage3 to a full-time mayor's post.'' Mayor Robert WUson of Costa Mesa said the mayor's pasitlon is already a run time jQb "without the salary." "I put In forty hours a week a! . it is as mayor. In the lasl five weeks I've only worked an average of IO hours a week at my awning shop," he slated. "I like the city manager system, but something must be done to get more money for councilmen or you are not going to gel the best talent in these offices. "I don 'l believe in a full·time mayor systtm, I prefer the city manager type city government. Right now, Costa Mesa councilmen get about $10 a day for coun- cil duties. If you don 't give a proper salary. you aren't going to get the qual· lty." he said. r " ' .,( .. , . ~JJrthOr _Granted 1-week Vo~e_ D~~y ; " ~ ' By THOMAS FORnJNE "' ,.. .,...,. ,u .. ,, .... SACJ'lAM.ENTO :... AcUon on a bill to block Pacific coast Fr••Y con- slrtlclion through Newport Beach was postponed for one week Monday at the request of the bitt•1 author, Assemblyman Robert Badham (II-Newport Beach). Badbam aaked for the d~ because two senator• he was counting on to vote for the bill were absent from the Senate Transportation Committee: hear· jng. Badbam didn't request the postpone- ment; however, unUl after 45 minutes of testimony by those who want tO block the freeway. Opponents of the bill were given · no chance to testify when committee chairman Randolph Collier granted Badham's request for poatpoDtment. 'The assemblyman wu questioned by senators about why he wanta to delete the freeway without offering· a n alternative route. Badbam pJed&ed to come back next year "with language'' destri~ID( IJJOlher """'· He said he and the City Council of Newport Beach have tried everything and are at .. wits end" with the Highway Commission and figure it is necessary lo "unwind the whole thing and force the commission to restudy." He WI! told by Collier, "I think you are on the right track, but you are going to have to do your englnttring in legislation (by offering another specific route bill, not depending upon the Highway Commission)." It was the second successive one week postponement. Last week all senate com- mittee hearings were cancelled so the senate as a whole could debate G<>vernor Reagan 's $1 bHlion tax reform measure. When the hear~g ended Monday, about 25 persons. most oC whom bad nown up from the Orange Coast a second time, got up and left the committee room. Alter the hearing, Badham claimed he has the seven votes needed for a majority of the 13 -member Transportation Committee if all senators are present. Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Hun· tington Beach), who opposes the Badham bill, countered that he doesn't think Badham bas the votes. He said he doesn't see how anyone can predict the bill will pass when there has been no op- position testimony given. The Badbam bill (AB1701) would delete the Pacific Coast Freeway route from the state expressway system between Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach and the eastern Newport Beach city Um.its at Corona del Mar. It is opposed by the city councils of Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach; the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Orange County Chamber of Commerce, and large landowners, the Irvine Com- pany and Beeco Limited. All were represented in the Senate committee audience. The bill is supported by the Newport Beach City Council and grQUps represen· ting Newport Beach homeowners, who also had a number 0£ spokesmen present. The Badham bill previously passed the Assembly 48-6. Burke said that one-sided vote was the .result of a backal.sh of hard feelings agai.rurt any freeway which be thinks also is present in the Senate. If the bill clears the committee, he said, the chances are pretty good it will pass. The crucial Senate Transportation Committee vote apparently is going to be close. Eleven of the 13 members were present, but Badham said he ~as "indeed sorry that Carrell and Short are DOt here, they are both votes for." Tom Carrell (0-Los Angeles) has been hospitalized, but iJ expected back next week and Alan Short (0.Stockton) was absent for an unexplalned reuon. But Chairman Collier ID.Yreka) said Afterward, 8adham told members of he lbought Badham wa:s on the right the Harbor Area Freeway -Fighters and track. Newport Beach Councilman Howard Sen. Lawrence Walsh (J>.Commerce) Rogers to work on firming up tbe votes said it is all a question of whose ox of four committee members. is being-gored and he doesn't want to Councilman Rogers Wu the only one jeopardize any of the freeway system call!ild by Badham to teeWy. by deletion. He saJd he thinbi:the freew•J 1'9Ute ColUer replied that each freeway Is should 10 through ·Oosta Mesa Or 'the a different sltuaUon and eich has to San Diego Freeway should be Used and be decided on Its merit. the Corona del Mar Freeway bent Sen. Fred Marler Jr. (R·Redding) said downcoast Jn Bonita Canyon to take if a freeway route is deleted it might only Irvine CompanY agrlcultt.11al land have to be put somewhere etse, affecting and bypass Corona. del Mar. other cities. ~dham in~ucea his testimony Badham said. "Not quite" and noted saying there will be o.PpGSition argun\t.nts the Highway Commission had turned from people "Wbo-diink tt will be just down an altemaUve route wholly :within downright ducky to )lave a freeway go Newport Beach in February. through Newport Beach." "Is Utis route acceptable to Newport He said the s''so-c.illed scenic freeway Beach?" Marler asked. Route l" goes behlild alJ other ·cities "All except to the people on that along the coast and all of a st.idden route (through Newport He lg ht s) , '' takes a dive right down into Newport Badham said. Beach. He said, "It is bung right on Marler asked the same question of the coast and destroys views that never Newport Councilman Rogers a few can be repeat~." minutes later. Sen. Lewis strman ( R-Oak I and ) Rogers answered,. "Through certain pointed out tAat if the Badham bill parts of our city there are no acceplable passed there would be a gap in the routes so far as the councU is concerned, middle of the Coast Freeway route. so far as the people are concerned." Badham acknowledged that but said Collier asked if there was an ac- the gap would be only temporary and ceptable route inland. the freeway ls nine years away from Rogers referred to a map showing beJng .built anyway. · the freeway dipping coastward through After Badham said he was al wits Newport Beach and said, "If logic be end and had tried to delete the freeway my forte I would draw a straight line by legislation in 1965 and resolution m across here (through Costa Mesa)." 1966, Sen. Ralph Dills (0-San Pedro) Marks asked if the city of Newport asked how if be hasn't had any more has given permission to close local luck than that how he can promise streets and when he was told the city the commltlee the gap will be only council has not he asked, "Then how temporary? · ~an they bu. e freeway?" Badham said new members of the-"' ~er said the city want$ to see state Highway Coo:Jmissiof\ who weren't the tter resolved and not made a on the commission wtie~;the freeway political issue in council elections every route was adopted in l9ti3, have told two years or the ·city won't get any him they don't think the alignment is candidates. proper, but won't reverse the earlier Collier Said, "The point of the bill decision without a legislative order. Is they have exhausted all remedies ~en,. ~il~on Mar_ks (R:San Francisco) to get a restudy and now they are said 1t is Jncomprehensible to him that taking an extreme· position to force the members of the Highway Commission Highway Commission." feel they are bound by something they At that point, Badham asked for and have done wrong. was granted the one week postponement. * * * * * * Coast Mayors Angered By Badham B-ill Delay Three mayors from Orange c'oast cities were among those angered Monday when Assemblyman Robert Badbam was granted a week's postponement on his bill aimed at blocking Pacific Coast Freeway coll.!ltruction in Newport Beach. The mayors had this to say about the week's delay in the Senate Trans- portation Committee hearing: Richard Goldberg, Laguria Beach - "Very frankly J was quite disgusted witlt it. It is an awful way to spend the taxpayer's money. With the plane fares and the meals for all those for and agajMt the bill I figure it wiU probably run in the neighborhood of $5,000 -if it ends at three trips." Robert Wilson, Costa Me1a -"I think the decision should have been made yesterday rather than running back and forth playing games. Over the years since this !reeway thing started I estimate in excess of $300,000 of tax• payers' money has been spent. Wouldn't it be nice if we put this In parks? "At least we've got one thing going tor us. The session ends Jn August sometime." Edward Just, Fountain Vallty -"It was a political maneuver. There Is no question all of us are irritated about it. It costs both time and money both for the city and individual. But none of us have figured any way around it. " The City of HunUngton Beach was represented at the bearing by Public Works Director James Wheeler, who said, "I have a lot of reaction, but you can't print it." Like the mayors, Wheeler has flown to Sacramento each o( the last two Mondays and faces another all-day trip next Monday. He sa!d under legislative tradition It is the privilege of ,the author of a bill to ask for postponement after testimony on only one side of the issue is heard. "The author can do just about anything when the bill is before the committee," Wbeeler said. Costa Mesa Mayor Wilson said he thnught Badham had hurt himself in the eyes of many people back home. But the Newport Beach assemblyman apparently is willing to do his utmost to get the bill passed. We're Continuing Our Big •••• GRAND OPENl;NG -SALE! -. We are pleased to announce the opening of ou r second store in Tu stin. We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets'1 and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Dra peri es." e IN COSTA MESA • ALDEN~S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pl1centl1 Ave. Phono 646-4831 In co nj uncti on with the open- ing of our Tu stin sto re, we have several spec i a Is in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in a nd see us. e IN ·TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED f.tlU CARPETS e DRAPES 18374 !. lnllne Phon• 83$..3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR CO~TA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. 'It· " -' " hl• , .. _ ·' ' , .. ". , ' I ~ I I Gro ye-Paper Quits Daily Pi1hlication The Garden Grove News became • dally pubUcation on June 30, 1951, launch. ed with a banner beadJlne. armouncing the death ot 121 penons in the cnish of a DC·7 and 1 constellation over the Grand Canyon. It reverlJ lo three-timew-wee.k publi- cation Wednesday -in the midst of, the Manaon trial -and leavina Oraqe County with 1l1 daily newspapen. Publisher Lawrence A. Collin.! Jr. an· nounced Monday that increasing pro- duction costa have rorced the newspaper to reduce frequency of publication. \Vednuday will be ill! last day as • daily. It will conUnue to operate as a newspaper with controlled circulation - voluntarily paid subscribers. The newspaper was pluggln& along as a week.Jy under Publisher Frank Knebel when the housing boom hit Garden Grove in the. .. l950s. Knebel step- ped up publlcaUoif to twlct a week, then three timu a week. Fattened by advertising from new shopping centers, the Garden Grove Newa was considered a prime investment by the Vancouver, B.C., Sun. So Knebel BOld the newspaper, staying on for 1 while u publisher. Under the editorship of Fred Allen, onetime publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, the Garden Grove News- became The Daily Ne\vs and WQn plauWt5 and awards for it.s spirited coverage of Orange County news. A legal hassle with the Orange Daily News forted a name change and the newspaper became the Orange County Evening News -the tlUe it abandons. In 1962, the Vancouver Sun sold the Evening News to Ridder Publications, A publishing empire that covtrs the Journal of Commerce as well as daily operatlom in San Jose, Pasadena, Long Beach and St. Paul, Minn. In the face of vigorous competition, the Evening News began lo place more and more emphasis on o f f • s h o o l "throwaways" -the Huntington Beach Independent, the Buena Park News, Anaheim-Fullerton Independent and La Mirada Lamplighter. Publisher Co\Iins said \Vest Orange Publishing Corp. will continue to operate !hem while converting the 24,000 paid circuJation of the Evening News into free distributton on a thrtt·times-a·week basis. Production will continue from the (U1T1"s Garden Grove plant. Cambodians Puslt Red Gu errillas PliNOM PENH (UPI) -Pressure from the latest Communist push north of Phnom Penh eased today with reports Cambodian lroops had driven the guer· •!as from Kompong Thom and U.S. planes had joined the battle for the town of Skoun. Allied planes pounded an estimated 1 ,500 guerrilla groops as they withdrew from Kompong Thom , BO miles north rr Phnom Penh after a five-day battle. Cambodian losses in the fighting ~·ere pul 32 killed and 74 wounded, among the heaviest yel reporlcd. Spokesmen said the Communisl.J lost ~t lea~ 111 killed, with an undetermined nun1be.r or dead and wounded carried orr the battlefield. Heavy fighting continued at the district !own and road junction of Skoun. 35 miles north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian spokesmen' said government troops were battling Communi.sl forces in the town 's market plact. SAWDU ST VI SITO RS PAUSE TO PONO ER PASTORIUS' BOOT~ Steel Gazebo • 'Steal' at $4.000 Plus, Says Artist ~swiss Ch ees e' Gazebo Highligh .t of Saivdust By FREDERICK SCHOD-tEHL ..t !ht Dt llr "ilDI stttl Ha l Pastorius' booth al the Sawdust Feslival is described by his wife Karen as a Swiss Cheese gazebo. · It's an 18-foot steel sculpture. fashioned into the shape of a round house, with odd shaped holes In the side to provide ventilation. . Inside are ttbuicct iltfte 1 ..... ares 'hi Pastorius is offering for sale . All of his art is Stainless and Corten slee l \.\"Ork. Corten steel is a brand of meta l made by United States Steel which is roughly twice as strong as regular steel. And though it will rust. the oxidation will not flake o[f as with older forms 0£ the metal. Pastorius laid out the plans for lhe gazebo earlier this year and ordered 1,000 pounds of steel. When the Festival grounds opened for artists, he was there and began building. While it serves as a ·booth, the swiss cheese structure is for sale -at StOOO. plus tax and shipping. "It's really not a bad deal," says the sculptor, Pastorius. "That's ap- proximately what It would cost if you went out and had it fabricated ." Bethlehem Steel. the large rival of USS. has offered Pastorius the metal needed for his next art booth, which will be ''30 feet tall at next year·s Sa'>'-·dusL" "But the one next year will be morr like a maze than a gazebo. I think rll make more or it on a vertical plane r8ther than a horizontal plane." Pastorius terms himself a "full time artist. seven days a week." He w.i s lhe president of the Sawdust group in I~, but at that lime was more ln- teresled in painting -until nine month! ago. .. Since t~ I've been sculpting. Three dimensional work is much more in· volving. lt"s preet.ty hard to go back to two dimensional.'' Pastorius doesn 't expect to sell any or his work until the end of the Sawdust run. He reports that two or thret sale.s could amount to $4.000. Iii the meantime, Pastorius is laying plans for his next "creation." His onlookers at the Sawdust are wondering how he is going lo move the 1,00(}.pound swiss cheese .gazebo, Fes tival Visits ' Boom Despite Loss of Tram Laguna's Festival of Arts has withstood the interruption of its customary lram ~ervice with little efect on attend~. Festival spokesman Sally Reeve said :\1onday. Yt'hen the fi\'e small Festival trams v.·ere withdrawn because of complainl.S about their safety equipment, the big Cannonball tram and the city's minl·bus Y1ere hastily put into service. ' "They seem to be getting just as many people to and from the grou.nds as the trams did .'' said Mrs. Reeve, at the end of Lhe first "''eek of the new operation. "The big Cannonball, our records show, is carrying about two·thirds the number or passengers carried by all five of the little trams and the city bus is picking up the rest" Happy ·Birthday to 'Mum' Gun Salute w Mark Quee n Mother's 70th Year LONDON (UPI) -When Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon was a self-asaured five, she sat next lo 1 shy and stam- mering boy at a children's party. She look the cherries from her cake and put them on his plate. She smiled. He grinned back. They fell in love and were married . lie bee.amt King George VI and sht his Queen. Her title now is Queen Mother t:liz.abeth and today abe is 10. The "Queen t.1um" is plump, happy and in good health. She is· still Britain's gweetheart and oo royal fami' member enjoys more popularity or fewer criUcs. Guns will boom from lhe Towe:r of London in special salute to the lhother oC Queen Elil:abetb and P r I D.c t ! 1 ~ .. T<1rgaret. At 70 5he :.hows no ilgns of cutUng down on the many pubHc ap~arances In "'"'hich she represent! bu cld~ daughter. P ·nee Charles, her favorite grandson. t e e p h o n t d "Granny" this morn- ing o v.·isll her a happy day. The pre-teen roy I grandchildren wlll give her bou· qur of posies they cho~e themselves ~:~·~'.rehased with thei• weekly pocket T Queen ~tother's chtldhood fMend~ rec led in ncwsp'llpcr 1torlts &e!._eral OBSE RVES 70TH BIR'l'HDAY Brit•in's 'Ou•tn Mum' Incidents like the cherry giving. Queen Ellubcth wlll !tend her molher red roses. A spcc\111 room was set aside at Clarence House, the Queen Mother's official home in St James' Palace, lo handle the floral tributes. Several family members planned to give her pieces of rare china to. add 10 her, private collection. one or tht nnest in the world. Flags will flutter in birthday tribute from all government and pub 11 c bulldings. In the pubs. glasses will bt raised in toasts to a "grand old girl-the Queen P.1um" who as BtiWn.)1 wartime QueeT\ wcm forever I.he hearts of many counlr}Tnen through her spunk and dlgnl· ty In crisis. She has shed a few pounds In the la61. year but remains plump ind fond of sweel.J, particularly cakes with cream. Her hair is carefully restor«:I to its original chestnut brown color with a grav streak in front. She still wears puffy, flowered hats. Her pink and whltl!I complexion is as fresh as ever, Horse racing and gardening continue to be her avid inleresta. She still don11 tweeds, wading boots and a headscarf to fly fish for salmon. And her 1ense or humor lias hot dulled with age. When a portrall photographer recenl ly tried to retouch her wrinkles, the Queen f\.ium told him "please put the wr1nkJe11 back . Everybody knows they are there and so do I." TutJdly, AV9Ult. 4, 1910 H DAil Y PILOT 3 Jet Ban Fight Ready New port Council Eye s Action on Pos ition NtWport Beach Clly Coulttihoeo doo'I wont llljl jeu -none 11 all -Oyina over their city and lndica&ed Monday night' lhey would be wWIJll to 'take offlclal •Coon tO bac\ up the.Ir J*ition. lldditloaal •Ir lrafllc lhould be .... bli•h· ed at a new k>Catlon. ' W1lMy and ll>m -W Dave Parry echoed Beland'• kte.1. "Because of ita loclllloo, Newpo/I Buch II payln& too rnucb of the con of the airport Jn tu .. ·Ind -and llr pollution," he $8ld. ' Parry cited a atudy of 130 homes lnalde Ind 011taidt tht jet paltcrn wblch indlcoi.d -voluallonl ol property oul.!lde Ille Impact atta ln<re-II percent The 1Vllae7 and Ham ttam ai.o clled dangm ol air polluta,.. droPped rrom Jeu. Daniel Cook, llld rrauru .. ,_ by lht county Alr Pollulloit Caolfol Db11'1ct sllow that IO.S ION ol pollutonta pu day eorqe from olr<ra(t In all partJ of tile C:oonty. Cbuncllmon Lindsley p......,. ·Ind MUan Doolil .-Id blWllly llley want to be rid ot jeU rrom Oranp County airport. N~ of tht live other memben or Uie couiicll 11 the atudy ....ion ob- jected to• lht ' 1tatement and Councilman Howard Roten stated he felt their statemtnb e1preased the unanimoua ten- tim<nt of lbe COW>Cll. Per90n1 said tbe airport'• detrimental effects eJ:ceed Its benefits. •1we ~&ht to adopt the po;aiUon that development or the airport will be ltosk ped and jet lralflc wUI be plwed out witbln fiye to 10 ytan," be said to the applause of 2$ homeowner groups Aviation Needs Critical, Says County Airport Aide In the audience. . No action was taken at the study seulon, which !utured the report from \Vilaey and Ham, consultants hired by the city to summariie Ind critique the second phase of the county's mastu plan ol air tr1nsportation. The county's report, prepared by the R&lph M. Parsons Co. recommended the airport triple its jet nights and spend $16 million on terminal and runway ex- pansion, The Parsons study also sug- gested the county purchase a n d soundproof homes in Newport Beach which lie under air ltafllc pattern. A. W. Compton, vice president o( Wilsey and Ham and study team leader, said their findings agree with the ~s or the Parsons company on a ' good many of the technica1 points," but noted there wen a few out.standinc area.! of disagreement. ... Jose Ortega , an aeoo5lical engineer who did the noise studies for the Wilsey and Ham report' said he disagrees with the Parsons proposal of 6S CNEL (com· munlty noise exposure level) as being acceptable to the community. He sug· g:ested an acceptable level would be somewhert between 55 and 60 CNEL. "Their scheme is a good one," Ortega said, "but what is in contention here is the level of acceptability." Ortega also said his studies indicated that an Increase in the number of takeorfs or cessation of noise abatement procedures -both proposed by Parsons -would greatly expand the areas of Newport covered by the unacceptable noise le vel curves. R. Dale Beland, • Wilsey and Ham planner, said city councilmen should urge county supervisors primarily to consider the environmental and socio-economic factors in airport plannin4 rather than using the service: demand factor as the sole crUerion for development. He aupested the county airport w&s at a stage of de velopment where no erpansion &bould be contemplated and ' By ALBERT W. BATES Of .. DllH l'Milt lltff Moving people from one plact to anolher i1 faat becoming one of the nation's and Oranse County'• moat critical problems. Ron Chandler, assistant director of aviation fOr Orange County, makes that assessment. "Natlon81ly, we'll need as many as IOO new airports to accommodate the 1rowlng alrUne passenger traffic,'' he said. "And making these slate, county, city and private airports work together as a un.il Is now and will continue lo be a monumenlal task." In a Huntington Beach speech last Friday, Chandler said federal appropria· lions to meet the air travel needs 'have been in1dequate-$60 to $75 mUlion com~ pared to many billions for surface high- ways. But, he added. more money now is be.ing madt available for avlaUoo. Orange County's aviation history, he recalled, began with the Martin brothers, griw to 35 landing strips and has dwindl- ed under the county's population ex- plG.!llon to four today -Orange County, Fullerton, Meadowlark and San Juan Capistrano. AJJ of them are in trouble one way or another, he said. Despite expanalon of Orange County Airport to Its present siie (dedicated in JM7 ). Chandler said the terminal is only one-third the size it should be . He recalled that passenger lraffic in 1900. with only Bonanza Airlines serving it, was 6,000 persons. In 1961 the figure was 64,000 and in 1967 it had exploded to 400,tltltl. But this was a minor explosion. It's now at the I million passenger level with a JO lo 12 percent increase e1pected each year in the immediate future. Chandler noted ll11t William L. P•reira and A&soclates fwho prepared • "future" report on the county) said Oranie County will require II airporl.!I. ''One important oonclusion · In the Pereira report," Chandler said. "is that an lnternatlonal airport for ruperson.ic jets is not for Orange Cotmty. Maybe Palmdale or Lai Vegaa can ac- commodate such air lraff)c bot certainly not Orange County." "Orange County will pner1~ a de· mand for to to 50 million air pauengen if I.he. counly faces and meets the challengt of the future." Cblndler asserted. "It will a!Mt move lllallY millions of tons of air freight." On the sbuject of possible airport aite.s. Chandler referred again tc.-the Pereira report and emphasized, as dkf the report, that none would be perfect for the purpQSe. He mentioned San Joaquin Hilla. Bolsa Chica with jetties a inile into the ocean with acce59 by water, El . Toro Marine CofP' air hue (If abant" doned by the Navy), and Los Alamitos Naval Air Station now being abandoned. Chandler said the Board of Supervisors . also · had in mind airport lit.ea at Bru,. . offshore, i'lld at Prado Dam. _ For tile second phase o1 tile airport • study, the supervisor11 comml.uioned tht Parsons Company as consullanb. The· resulting report was ba.sed on limited.., interviews with company officials· sur.._ rolmdlng Lhe county ail:p!>l't and excluded · opiniona of Newport Beach realdents whose homes are · under the take-off - pauem, "The question now," Chandler said, · ''is what y,•ould happen if we r~. or hold at the pregent level, or expend within present limits, or expand further:·· Whatever happens at Orange County · Airport will only be temporary, tn any . event." Chandler said Los Angelu lntema· • tiOnal Airport will not be available for . more passengers in two to three years. : It is about to be saturated both Olt _ ground approaches and in flights . .,,_ "A balanced system must come." Chm1dler said ... We mwt have coordina· tion of airports, highways, rapid transit and automobil'1. Our desire and belle( is that airports can ~ di.signed, andt plane engines designed, to be compatJble • with the environment. GM - Todays Oldsmobile: The year·end buy tliat pays off three ways. L YM ..,... W. • .....,. ...... y._ .., It. 'IN 4th ..,...., Yeor·M s.f. it• IOW et .,... 0.cf-W. M°'9t't-oM .. t1t""'9 8'-~iof -• ....., ... ow. .... ltodil t 2. Teu ~ • ..,.,. .._.. ..oney .. yM ~ It. OCck ii fomow for No,.,,.. that ...... "-ep com ..... llie PoMiw V .... l otaton ill ••MY v.a far P"k !Mffoi•AOM11 tltOt1aucfJ of •le• "°"'9• ... rwtprool ~ fWen .• , ~cl e Wwt sys• •. , bia1·beltH tiret .• , -ny ll'IOfel 3. You ... • nke tlonw M "911e-in tiMe. /vi Olclt iii a toM ill-Hitt· .,....._.,.cfitioftotly yoU .. , ....,,. tf J'OIH" ffllon bock .Mn 10"',. rHd1 to lfacfe h M.d rime arwM, f you think you can't afford an Oldsmobile ... ~s time to think again. ) I , • • ·- I I. ......... ,.. .. -· • 4 bAllY PILOT Tuesd.17, l1191At 4, 1970 Texas Coast Devastated by Hurricane t~ b tlle De1tr Pl• Sftlf) N.11 H"h•n of Cheyenne, Wyo. wouldn't have minded his car engine purring. It was the growl- ing that bothered him. When an auto mechanic opened the hood to see what was wrong, he found an angry one-monlh-<>ld bobcat wedg- ed into the engine area. The rn~ chanic turned the job over to an agent from the Wyoming State Game .and Fish Department. • TM la~st addition to the British Ministry of Housing's officiol li.tt of buildings of hi&· ! tore or architectural inttrest i.t o sewage plant. T11e ministry says the Grossness pumpi11g statian, built 105 years ago at ·Erith in Kent, is a splendid e.t:a:mple of ''Victorian industrial architecture." • Denver City Park goU course e.mploye Chert.1 G. Bryan says some people take their golf game too seriously. Bryan told police he was working on the 12th green when an angry party of four wa1k· ed up to him, complained that watering of the course had made play impossible and then knocked him to the ground. Bryan said the· rour fled in a golf cart. • The ground hasn't even been broken, but the proposed Sears Tower-to the the world's tallest building-already has grown. The project's architects, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, h as said the building would be 1,450 feet high. But the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration said the official figure was lour feet higher, l, 454 feet. • 81rry Thompson and bis wife. of RochdaJe, England, were watching a midnight movie on televisioq Sat- urday night when they heal'd a clip-clop come from their back stairs and what sounded like a knock at the door. On investiga. tion , Thompson found a neighbor's horse who had wandered from a nearby field and climbed the flight of stairs to their first floor apart-· ment. • ''TM Littelest Angel" some· how btcame lost on th.e way out of ParadUt. The Michigan State Library reported the film by Chat na.?M aomehow ~9Jme lost ott 1'1Upment betwetrl\,librarits at Paradise, Mich. and Drum- mond Island. "At leas& 'Angel' dicf'\'t go to Htll," a library 1pokuman said, referring to anotlur Michigan community by that name. " . . . ............ ' ·--• Actress Lorette Young has won a temporary injunction against the use 0£ old film clips o[ her in the movie "Myra Breckenridge." A rederal judge here Friday order- ed 20th Century Fox Film Corp. not to run the clips during a Se· quence that Miss Young claims depicts unnatural sex acts. A hear- ing on a permanent injunction has been scheduled for Aug. If. u,1 t•r.,.11 ... 'OUR PICTURE IS TEMPORARILY DELAYED' Televitlon Tower, Parked C.1r1 Sh.1tt.1rM by Celia Soviet Spy Ship Lurks As U.S. Tests Poseidon CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The flawless long~tance performance of the first Poseidon missile launched from a submerged submarine: moves the Navy closer to deploying 16 or the rockets equi~ w:ith multiple warheads early next year. Both slages of the stubby, 34-foot missile performed u planned Monday, according to authoritative sour~s. driv· ing its dummy MIRV multiple warhead toward an Atlantic Ocean target area 2,760 miles away. "The operation ended completely IUC· cessfUJly," said Capt. William C. Dotson, U.S. Magazine Writer Missing PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Time magazine correspondent Robert Anson was missing for the second day today and believed captured by the Viet Cong. Anson's driver said bis car Was found by the side of the road on highway 6 leading to the crO&Sroads town of Skuon, about 45 miles northeast or Phnom Penh. Skuon has been the site of fighting for the past three days. Anson, who lives in Singapore, has been covering lhe Cambodian conflict off and on for the past three months. Anson was driving alone when he dis- appeared. His driver reported after re· covering the car that villa,ers saw An- IOll belng Jed away by Viel Cong near Sknoo. commander of the support ship Observa. tion Island, despite the harassment of the Soviet spy ship Harlton Laptev in international waters 30 miles east of the Cape. The Russian vessel was a 300-foot oceanographic ship converted into a sub- marine snooper loaded with intelli1ence eyes and ean. At one point, lt risked collislon with both the Observation Island and the U.S. Destroyer Escort Calcaterra in a futile attempt to beat Americans lo debris ejected from the submarine launch tube. Dotson blew five warning blasts from the Obse"aUon Island's hom and put the ship's engines in reverae. to avoid hitting the RuSBian ship 1midsllips. At that point, the Soviet veslel WM 150 yards away. Later the Harlton Laptev ignored another warning signal 1nd passed only 80 yards from the Ob!ervatlon Island. lt.. crewmen, wearing blue• shorts and open shirts, stood along its rans. looting, taking pictures and waving. The James Madiscn is the first of 31 Polaris submarines converted to carry the larger and more powerful Poseidon. the successor to the Pol.am. 'Ibe Navy plans to send the James Madison on an Operational patrol with a combat- ready complement of Poseidons in early 1971. Seven other submarines art now in the process of being modified to carry the Poseidon. The missile had been fired 20 times before, 17, times from a land pad on Cape Kennedy an dthree times fro m a launch tube mounted in the deck of tbe ObservaUon Island. Five missions were classified as failures. according to sources. An additional land shot ls expected this month and the James Madison also js erpected to fire a 1econd Poseidon this month 1t sea. Michigan Mercury Hits. 30s Southwestern Deserts Sharp Contrasts at ·101 Degrees • Cllllfornl• eo .. tai ...• , ... ~ lllOWRS IJ.S. Summary 'l'emperature.s Hl•l'I L. ... f'rtc. Alt\IOl!tl'tlUt " .. AllCllOt•t• " " ATl1nl• " " lloktrtli•ld ~ " l ltmfrclt " ,, ... ~ .. " l(>Jll)" .. " Cl'tltlf~ ,, •• C1"tln11<1tl " .. c1...,•••11e1 " .. D1nv1~ " ~ Dtlrolt " .. 1£11...-. " " f!Cll1 Worlt! ·~ " Fr"no " " "·-" " He<IOl11l11 ~ " Houf hi" " " l("'MICHy .. " Ut VtNl "' " LOI "'1'19flti " .. MlllTI! tMC~ .. .. Mllwiull" " .. MlnnHN!lt. " " M•n' -I'll'" todtV. Llfl\t Vtrltlllt wlllllf 111tll1 •NI mernl1111 twwr1 *-ltle -ltflY I IO lf -llOll ~ flllll'lOOllt l'Odti' •nd W..it,....v, Mloh fOGfV 6$. Murrlc.t"f (tilt -IWW '"""CK hi t ll'Oltl<•I •'"'" -COlll!""'ld lo dvm• io(lllV ,...vy •tin 11-tltt "Jo C.r1fld• Vt!llV of T11111 lodltv. C1tt11ll, •blul '° mrr. norfft of N..,. OtltllU N ... YoMt O.ll!•l'Od Om1111 • " .. .. .. " " " I C•I•! '""""'llrM ••tiff lrMI "' to 14. 11111nd '-'"'""' rtllff from 40 to n. w11er t~•tur• ''· S UM, MOON. 'l'tde6 TUt"SDAY s~ II~ .. . 11·00,..m, JJ St<.ofld IO# • J.00 •. rn. ' I WIDN•SDAY Fl"! lllfll . , . 11 lf•,m, • 4 f'lrll !Ow f \,jf '·"'· 0 ' htMd lllt>h •• 10~• 11.m. •.t S.C-lf.IW 4;4111·"'· ,,I ~ JI\"" ''06 1.m. S.h 7:)\ • m, MoOM lt\Mtt:i.,.m, ht• t:lat.m. L•..-, r«tlYtd two IM!'tn of rtln d11rlrtt t 1l~r fed Od. WMlhfl' fror1t1 l"tllldtd tt ttttttd ff'n.t,,,,.-tPriewt!'\ cw.r Ille 1!'11)1,fntar,,. of IM ia..t111 ... 11. atont 1111 Gwll ON~!. In lllt Ml111u1J111f \'111..,., "'""'l~t• l l'ld •l-11>1 tollll'I A!11"1IC: COl-1. Alll!Olltl'I !Mtf of l~t Miio!\ CO!llln. IJtd 11 111~ ..,.,,..., tvmmer !fmot••· lur.., tot! t lr wm• from t 1n1 .. t t l"ttS l!'tl C.••11 L.t~"· Tllf ~~llrv ni1111..i 111111 lllt 11-r ah •• 11r11 ol Ml(~!ftn. \ "'"° "obi•' .. " PlllltOITttl'll• " .. P~I• '" " P1!lll)ll•t li " ~ J>or!l1"" " " ""° 8 l11tt '" .. ·-" " S•c:r•m•f!10 ., " M, Lour, • " s111 L•k• cnv ,. " )•I'll• 8••1Hrt " " ~ .... It " • 1tolo•n• " " Tl'lt 'l!U! "' " Wt ll!lritTM " .. Celia Cuts wide Swa·th Through Coastal Towns A CORPUS ClllijSTI, Tex. (UPI) -Hur- ricane Ctlla, which battered the resort coast with 181-mile-an-hour winds Mon- day, knocked out power, spread floods and fll'e and devastated scores of towns today on a 250-mile path up the heart of Texas. .. At least 11 per90n.S died. No one could count Ole injured. Shattered palm trees were snapped and jammed into rooftops. Streets, farm , fields and shops and homes -those still left standing -were flooded. "We ain't got no lights, no water, no power -noijllng but trouble," said Corpus Christi Police Cmdr. C. C. Hagan. Pollet and civll 4efense reported four persom dead and hundreds injured. Cella was still anve today. She kicked , 89-mfu>.an.hour gales through Del Rio, a town on the Mexican border 250 miles northwest of here. The search for the dead began at Bruce, S. Viet Envoy Trade Views in Paris PARIS .(UPI) -David K. E. Bruce, ne\v American chief negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks, met his South Viel~ namese counterpart today for a 65- minute "exchange of views." Leaving the South Vietnamese delega. tion headquarters near the fashionable Avenue Foch, Bruce limited himself to :iaying. "we have just had an exchange of views." South Vietnamese chief negotiator Pham Dang Lam. who walked with Bruce from the doo r to the car, elaborated !ilightly. "" "We eichanged views on the problems v.·e have to face together," he said. The two men met once before la.st week in Saigon. Bruce went there on a fact-fin. ding tour before taking up his post in Paris. Asked if Bruce had shown him a different approach than his U . S . predecessors, Lam said, "We are both on the same side and have to solve the same problems. It is too early to say anything." Bruce and Lam were accompanied by their deputies, Philip C. Habib and Nguyen Xuan Phong. H.abib was ~cling U.S. chief during eight months fron1 the time Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge resigned until President Nixon appointed Bruce. Diplomatic sources said Bruce asked for a meeting as soon as possible with French Foreign Minister M a u r i c e Schumann, a protocol obligation for an arriving negotiator. But diplomatic observers said it was probable the two 'vould discuss President Nixon's new at· tempt to break the impasse at the Paris talks. The white·haired Bruce, one of America's most distinguished diplomats who came out of a brief retirement to attempt the search fOr peace. arrived Monday afte.moon. He told newsmen at the airport Nixon gave him "a broad latitude" to try to break the talks deadkx:k but he re.fused t.o disclose whetber he brought new instructions from Washington . 10 Die After Lig htning Hits Patrol Plane SEARCHLIGHT, Nev. (AP) -Ten Navy men died when, witnesses said, a bolt of lightning apparently shattered their antisubmarine patrol plane and sent it raining in fiery pieces onto a rocky ridge near here. The P3B patrol plane stationed at Barber's Point, Hawaii. was on a training fllght h1onday with its crew of three officers and seven enlisted men. Names of those killed were withheld by the Navy in Hawaii until notification of kin. The plane was about 00 miles south of Las Vegas on a flight from Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas to the North Island Nava) Air Station in San Diego when it entered an area of thunderstorm activity. "I saw a flash of lightning in a black cloud and then saw this burning debris fall out of the clouds," said Harry Swan, a resident or this southern Nevada desert hamlet. A power company lineman. Beryl Jarvis, said bis eye was drawn to the plane by a flash of light . "It looked like tt was hit by lightning,'' said Jarvis. "It went down in pieces. When it hit the ground. there was a big ball of fire and a big puff of smoke. That was all." Sheriff's deputies said the remaJns of !he four-engine turbo-prop plane were i;pread over about a half mile o( rugged ridge line. De.spite on-and-off raln, part, of the plane wett sUll burning three hours later. Air Force authorities at Nelli& said there would be en inve.sugation to establish the cause or the era.sh, but first indications supported the reports that it was struck by li&htnlne. daybreak. Hagan said one of the vlcllms wu a baby_ crushed when bis home caved in around him. "I'm just afraid we're liable to find more ... " he .said. Daybreak showed an unbelievable mess ln town after town. M a n y communic•· lions were knocked out. Tb e r e wa.s little food or ·water. "We have a bad situation everywhere, '1 said Corpus Christi Mayor J a c k Blackmon. "We anticipate m.any Injuries. We just don't know about all of them yet. The primary job at the moment is determining the nature and extent of casualties and getting water and other essential services back on." Texas Sens. John G. Tower and Ralph W. Yarborough asked President Nixon to declare Celia's path a disaster area. Police set up roadblocks In ravaged areas to keep out looters. The first light showed cars stacked headlights up against buildings. Camper truck,, of tourists who came to the Gull Coast for the summer resort season were piled crazily in trees. Foundations were all that remai'tled of many buildings. Cities heavily damaged i n c I u d e d Corpus Christi, Aransas Pass. Port Aransas, Ingleside, Gregory, George West. Taft, Mathis, Robstown, Alic~, Del Rio. Rockport, Port Lavaca, Refugio, Sinton and Beeville. Arkansas Pass was leveled. P o I i c e reported more than 200 persOns injured there. A hospital was destroyed and its patients, already injured, scattered through rooms and halls. • Corpus Christi, a city of 201 ,548 popuJa. lion, also was flattened. "Only two per cent of the structures are not damaged to some exten," said Bill Reed, a may· or's assistant. Today was hot and muggy along Celia's inland course of death and destruction, and because of electrical failure. there u·as no air conditioning for homes or hospitals. Power and telephone poles were snap- ped and hung over roads for hundreds of miles. Cars, trucks and buses were abandoned in ditches and f i e 1 d s . Billboards and highway signs were crumpled like tinfoil . Fires raged In the r ich Texas oil fields. After Cella deslroyed coastal fishing villages, she headed inland along a path to Del Rio. spreading r;1ins of up to eight inches. "It is hard to tell exactly how hard it is raining," said one Del Rio resident early today, "The wind is blowing the rain laterally. It is hltting my \vindows like grains of sand." RoaCls too many to count were closed by high water and life electrical fires . 'Thousands of residents of damaged towns had fled far inland ahead or the hurricane Monday. This reduced the casualty count. No-Pest Strips Not for Kitchen WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said today it had asked the Agriculture Department to require a warning against use in kitchens or dining areas on labels of a bug-killing product "No-Pest Strip," made by Shell Chemical Corp. 'The proposed action also would ban use of No·Pest Strip in restaurants:, an FDA spokesman said. The agency said its action was promp- ted by determination that the product left pesticide residues in food when used in kitchens or dining rooms. Shell said its own tests showed the product was s afe. No-Pest Strip emits a vapor rontainiftg an iJlSecticide called DDVP. the FDA said. The product now is labeled to warn against contamination or "food, water and food stuffs," an FDA spokesman said. 'I1le proposed additional labeling v.·ould say "do not use in kitchens or dining areas." SIGNAL'S OFF· IN TEXAS One of Celi•'• Victimt Soviets ·Readying Arms Limit Plan At SALT Parley VIENNA (UPI) -The Soviet Union today probed an American proposal for ~u~lear arms limitations amid signs that it 1s preparing a proposal of its own. Sources at the Strategic Arms Limita- tion Talks (SALT) said delegations from the two superpowers met for one hour in formal session at the Soviet embassy, then went to the U.S. ambassadorial residence for a lunch or steak, peaches and champagne. ll was their 29th working liession and their fourth lunch in nearly four months here. The U.S. proposal was presented July 24 in the form of an "outline," rather than a draft treaty. The sources said the Soviel response so far has mainlv taken the form of questions designed to clarify the American position. H was believed a Soviet counteroutlinfl \\'OUid be presented soon. but exactly \rhen was not known. TaJks since Julv 24, the sources said, have centered oit the American outline and that pattern continued today. The two superpowers were believed near agreement on many points of arms limitations. But the sources said some "differences" remain and it was doubted any treaty could be signed by the t i m e SALT recesses for ttie summer. The VieMa phase of SALT is expeeted !o end . ~s. month, with a resumption in Hels1nk1 1n the fall . It was considered possible both sides migbt present a sum· mation of their positions fur each other to study during the recess, in hopes each will be ready with a draft treaty in Helsinki. The United States already ha s presented such a summation. Gerard C. Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator :iiub- mitted his outline to the Soviets' July 24, and the Americans were known to be anxious to receive a similar outline from the Soviets. According to sources here and in \Vashington, the Smith outline called for a nu,merical ceiling on offensive delivt.ry systems -both strategic missiles and bombers. Sioce the United Slates leads in total delivery systems, such a proposal implies a U.S. willingness to let the Russians catch up. The Smith proposals also call for curbs on a.ntiballlstic missile (ABM) systems, Jl?SSlbly to a pair or single defensive rings arobnd Moscow and Washington. Test for Lenore Mrs. Romney Among Caudidates By United Press In ternational f\.frs. Lenore Romney faced her rirst political test today in her effort to become the junjor senator f r o m ~flchigan, the state that elected hwband George Romney governor for three terms. Mrs. Romney's race in tlle' Republicu primary against state Rep. Robert Hub« was the featuted race among four statts holdlilg primary election& today. In additlon to Michigan, a variety or nominations for state and federal oflices were to be decided in Idaho, Kansas and Missouri . Iftltrest also Is ctntertd this week In Thursday's Tcnptssee prim&J'1 elec- tions where Sen. Albert Gore, a relentles5 critlc of the Nixon adrrtlnistration. will face three oppeslla jn his effort to ~me the Democratic candidate ror the Senate in November's elections. ln ~1ichiga11, Mrs. Romney. whose hLD- band is now Secretary of Housing and Urban Ocvelopn1cnt, is expected t;o win the GOP nom ination to face incumbent Sen, Philip A. Hart, who is unoppo3ed for the Democrat.le nomination. . In Missouri, ~n. Stuart Symington is e~pected to win Democratic primary norrunaUon eastly over four minor o~ ponents. Missouri Republicans cboosf! between Attorney General Joh11 Danforth and St. U:iuis Councilwoman Doris Bass. No Senate &eat is up this year in Idaho~ ud Kansas. · Mominations for governor are beih,c decided in Mlclligan, and KaMy. Kansas• Oov. Robert B. Docking is unop. ~in that state's Democrat ic prim:i.ry. In Michigan. Gov. William G. lttllli~f'I has token opposition for the GOP primary and is expected to win . 11 November. Four candidates sought u. Democratic. nomi11aUon . In Idaho, Gov. Don Samuelson \1 favored over one opponent in the RepubUcan primary. Thret Dernocrau arc vy1ng lo oppose hin1 in the November elect.ions. Candidates Jor the U.S. House at Representatives itrc being nominated 111 all four state~. - • -• Fo1111tai11 Valley VOL. 63, NO. ·1es, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST :., 'lt~O TEN aNTS .. --· ,_ ; Huntington Council . Approves Ut jlity Tax After months of debate over financing methods for new civic facilities ln Hun- tington Beach, the city council gave the gHhead without fuss Mooday night and tied lhe program to a five .perCent utillly w. At the end of a five and one-half hour aession, the council unanimously authorized the -drawing up of an ordinance establishin& lbe utility levy, efffrlive Jan. 1, 1971. Finance Director Ben Arguello told councilmen the new tax would benefit the homeowner. lt would mean the coon. cil could drop tbe $UO monthly trash collection fee and 'sUll have enough lo meet the interest pJ.ymenls on $11 .S milllon worth of bonda for the civic ceni.r and lbe central library. In addillon, Arguello said that tbe utility tax would abo raise enough money -11.»6,000 in 1171 -to m"t tbe redempllon payments on 16 mllllon wor1h of park bonds, thus t.i1.ling plans for a 15-cent property tax lDctt.ue. The tinaoce director told the coun- cilmen tbat tbe plan would give the owner of a $28,000 home a •. )0 tu break compared with alternate plans. If the homeowner pays an average $32 a mantb in uUlity bW1, a five percent levy would cost him $19.20 a year. However if the truh fee were cooUDued it would cost the homeowner $11 a yw-and lbe 15-«nt property tu hike would mean another $10.50 a year. Aaked aft.¥wal'd what the "catch" to thi> plan wooJd be, "'1uello replied, '"!be difference will be pidted up by the bl& utility users." 'I1le council accepted Arguello'• recom· mendalion that tbe five percent levy not --until Ju. l to lfVe lbe utlUly companlel time to reproaram their com..,W. and OIJ>la1n lbe tu to CllllllllllOn. Tho trub fee will DOI be dl.,,,,ttnned unW Jan. 1. In effect, lbe uWJty companies do the tu collecting for tbe city. Tho city waler department, SOuthmi Coulltla Gu, Edlaon and General Telepbooe wlll add $ ptrea>I to t!ICb Cllllomer bllllni. Ihm ~-tho city lnr that amowit after col.Jec:tlOn. While voting for the ~ two c:ouncllrnen made one-linll pltchet for nlber levies. ~ Pro Tom Jury Matoey &aid that be 1lllll want.d tbe annual tu OD a~ to be hiked from $1 to IS and OOundlmao Norma Gibbs alto aald lho itlll •supported an oil prochl:lfon tu.. ~· .. Mistrial Denied Nix on Comment Fails to Swa y Case -N- • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Man.son's attorney renewed today hia motion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate murder case on the basis ol Prest. dent Nixon's comment on the affair. It was again denied. "MoUon denied," said Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, in response to the move by Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek. The judge did not elaborate. Thereupon the 35-year-0ld Manaon was allowed to make a motion to serve as his own lawyer for the duration of the trial. The judge denied that motion. Prlor to the taking of testimony ln the case Manson had soqgbt on other occasions to serve as his own lawyer but was ruled incompetent. Neae A lif1nment Mapiff!d · · --- "It doesn't look like it's going to stop," Mamon said, referring to publicity on the case. "I request tbe court as prpvided.in the ConstituUon to confrqnt tbe wi~ and Cl'OSH'ti ·;.tben>·" .. .._ .. ..,.,d .,j;,iiiiil· so badly." 1' • or the pmetl\allo• oi lb< .. ,. b1 hiJ a(-y, he said, ''TbeY're oot "'1 words. 'tbey're not my phi1°"°pby ••• I mlgbl be able lo help the court straJgbten this out beca~ you bave made a mess of it.·• Talbert Avenue meanders on a southerly curve through Huntingtnn Beach's 147-acre central part in this compromise plan agreed to recently by city councilmen. Instead of extending the roadway straight through the park, thus bl!ecting the rt<:· reatioa area, Talbert will curve and drop behind a hill, concealing it from most of the park. Comprom· ise ended months of wrangling over Talb~rt route. Beach Council Considering Full-time Mayor By ALAN DIRKIN ltl ttl9 O.ltJ Plitt Sllff The Huntington Beach City Council a to consider establishing the olfice of a full-time mayor elected by popular vote. He woo.Id receive a salary and would serve as the governmental head of the city. Councilman Jack Green raised !he Issue at the council meeUng Monday night in prop>sjng rour changes to the city charter. Green said that an early decision would be required to get the proposal 9n the Nov. 3 election ballot and the councilmen agreed to discuss the question at an informal meeting at the Sheraton Beach Inn at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Any action would be taken at an adjourned meeting at 7 p.m. in the coW"ICil chamber. Green and Cooncilniu Al Coen, members of the Charter Revision C.Onr mittee, also proposed : -changing the po!ltions ol clty clerk, city attorney, and city treasurer from elective PoSts to appointive. -SetUr!g the salaries ol councilmen under the same table as general law cities have. ~dl a le is based on populaUon. .....ctiangiiig e status of c i i y departments so that they are all govern- ed by city ordinances or the city charter. Green e1plalned that at present some city departments can be altered only by cbarter changes while others require only a council ordinance to effert ch11nges. Green said that he did not want a public hearing lo be held on the charter revisions. "This thing is couacll instigated.," he said. "I don't want It to become a cont.roveriy. I don 't want thi8 to get Into a citizens c:ornm1ttee. tt wll1 t 1 k e too lorlg." Baja Storm Churns South Coast Waters The first "chubuco" of B 1 j 1 californla'1 tropica.J stonn 1eaaon might send heavy surf surging onto south county beaches, lifeguards said todl.)'~ The stonn, tytng in the "'window" off the peninsula where swells have 1 clear course to the South Coast, ii 1C\'Omp.&nled by near-hurricane-force winds trhkh already have Rnt lara;e.r '"'"' on lbe Calllornia alioreline. Slwp Center Not Happy With Valle y Teen Center Fountain Valley's 'struggling teen center bu suddenly found Itself an wiwelcome, cuest In the middle of a small shopping center at Heil Avenue and Bushard Street. Surrounding businessmen c o m p I a i n that teen center activities have hurl their business and they plan to approach the city council with the problem at 8 o'clock tonight. "I have to look after my business. U I can't make a living with the teen center here I'd like to see It moved," Harry Brosnahan, CG-OWner of Magic Fountain ~undry, declared Monday, Another group, primarily parents and workers at the center, are rallying In defense. (•The.re wu a problem with juveniles before we moved here. 1 think we're solving aome of U>e problem ," Carl Heinz, one~ the be.nter's directors , said. Most compiainb come fron1 the businessmen n6t to the center wbo claim the large gathering of teenage.rs has "scared off" many customers and created bad working oondJ.tions. There are m businesses in the small center including a convenience market, a televiJlon ttplir abop, an insurance firm, the laundromat, a barber shop and a beauty parlor. Three of them stronl!y oppose the teen center's location -In the center or it all -while the other three were more moderate In their feeling. A few residents of the area also criticized the center. "Some of these complaints are justified. 1'he kids did harus store owners before -this is stopping," Heinz stated. "We can talk, counsel and plead, but we can't force the Jtjds to behave. But many are behaving because they don't want to lose the center." "It's the best thing that happened to Fountain Valley." Virginia Flore!!, a I3- year-0ld , said Monday night. Police i@!icated a pamber of cans to the area:-Jnimariff reports of youth loitering, The calls have dropped sharply the last two weeks. police said. "Basically it could be a great thing there," says Fountain Valley Officer Patrick Coleman, who has made several patrol slops there at night. "We\'e never had any problem when we go out there," Sgt. R. A. Davenport, agreed . "The kkls don't sau the of· ficers." Jn ruling on Manson's own motion the judge noted that it had been made before and denied. "In addition," he said, "I have bad the opportunity to observe you and bear you in rather leogtby jury selection proceedings in Delay A pproved Fo r Apartmen t Complex Hearing A proposed 17-story apartment complex will not be given a public hearing by the Huntmgton Beach Planning Com- mission tonight, as previously scheduled. Developers of the tower have asked for a continuance ot the public hearing until Aug. 18 because they said all prcr perty owners within a ~foot radius had not been notified of tonight's hearing. The tower is planned as a retiremtnt center lo be built by the First Christian Church on property at Adams Avenue and 17th Street. Another reason for the hearing delay ls to allow church representatives to file a reques~ to reduce city parking requirements for the facility. The 17-story tower is part of an overall el"p8nsion program of the First ChrlsUan Church scheduled for t.be next several years. The proposed tower would be similar to the Bethel Towers in Costa Mesa, built by tbe Aaembly "' God Oiurchet. Drug, VD · Clinic Opening Hu1itington Councilmen Support Doctor's Plan •I•·•.., __ , • .,. .... .,.,,.. .I" • A free clinic to control venereal legal work for tncorporalTon of tbe center He said that it would be similar to disease, problem preenancies and drug as a non·profit corporation.' the free clinic operattng in Long Beach. abtise will open IOOll.-ln lhmttD11ton The councilmen also agreed to un-"No one wtth .a medical problem wUI Bose. -. derwrlte tbe cdst of the center b)' paying be tWned away," he said-"W• envbion . Dr. ·Ralph SIJ4!t, a· iOUlll\Or of Help 1100 a month toward lbe lease of tbe thr" -phases of operation, control ol I.Joe; lion oupp6rt for the clinic from building for one year. venereal dl,,e.,., probleni precoancJes city eWncnmen Mimday ~ Rivas told the council that the federally and ~mt.a.I care and dru& abuse lie ' aald die dlCiC _,Id be "rl&Jdly funded Community Actlon Council will counseilog." controlled" IDd that all trutment would provide M.&80, toward the catter, and Dr. Sher said that 30-to 40 medical be g;..., by qualified medical uperts backers of the ~ had wnn pied(" .,.~ h>d exprwed Interest JD Metplng and not aiu.melon. lo bring in another '4,520, ' the cilnk. 1'W1 have eJ'icountered DO 'l'be cllnlc will be In a building at He said t.ba1 ln '4«1Uon the center obJecUons." , ~ Matn St near the oceanfront. needed '1'.200 a year ftom tlit city. Dr. Shir aald that the tuberculosis Tht plan for the cllnlc was approved Ri vas explafned tbat the center will auodetlon and the Oranae County simultaneously with I proposal to use provide pre-school education, day tare Health Otpartment wfil· lend equjpmenl the mt of the bullding, formerly 1 for working P\Olhtrs, tutoring and to the clirUc. ·market, as a community ctnttt. remedJal read.Ina, .fob refemls and "We are not asking rOr financial help Alter hwine 1 presentation by Robe.rt counseling. • just ,OUr 11.1pport, 11 1'e added. Riva., board member of the Community Dr. Sher said lhlt Help Unie. also Tiie com>Cil voted unanimoualy In lavor Action Cooncll of the Hu.nUngton Beach e non-proOl corporation, would payl150 or talabllahlng the community eenter Commnnlty Cent.r, tho city council a month lo Uie part ol lbe''billldin( and coutrlbuUng $100 a mootb toward autborlled the city attorney to do Iha as a Cree medkal Cllnlc. • the ...nt far a yw. ' c:lwnber ill which you aat acros. tbe desk from we for five wee.b and made certain comments 1Dd motkm." The judae added: "You are not com· petent to ~esent yourself and it would be a miscarriage. <If ·justice to allow you to repre!ellt yoonelf in 1 cue wtth such eompllcaUOn.s ••• The: mot.Ion is denied." Nixon Did In Denver Monday, In com- menting on what be called m~aklng heroes of criminal fJgures by news media, that Back ma .Job? Mamcn WU "guilty, di=lly « h> dlrectlJI, of eight murden without J'UJCll." Later, ~ issued a statement .. ylng be did not mun to prtJudC• the case. Mansoo l! on trial with three women membrn of . hl• hlppie type famlly, charged with murdering Miu Tate and six others. After Nlxon11 remarb, defense 1t· tomeys aought a mistrial. The Judge (See Ml8TlllAL, Pa&dl FiredSealBeach:Manager. · May ~ndtict Hearing 17 RUDI lllBllllElal ............. - Fired City •Manager Lee Rlantt may be back on the JOb Jo Seal Beach - bot for one day only. That was lbe lllt'prfafnJ turn; Monday night in another mnotionaUy chal'l!<d city co1.mcU aeulon during wbJcb riva.Ung factions a1ked for a Grand Jury in-· vesUgation and an audit of" the city booka. Riso<r and former City Attcney· Jim ea ..... will be given lbe option of wort· Ing with, interim City Manager Detmi9 Courtemm:he in conducting tbe Aug. IO bearing on the Marina Palace, a dance hall charged with being a public nuisance. '!be proceeding could r<SUlt In tbe lio-....,,...1on of William (Bill) Robertson, operator of the Marina Palace for tbe past five years. The motion to allow the two to work aa consultants was z;n.ade by Mayor Morton Balllll, apparently to demonstrate to lhe .audience of 660 gathera:r in the McGaugh School auditorium that be m.. Top of Pier Plan Snagged by Split In Beach Council The Top of the Pier plan ran into a divlded Huntington B<ach City Council Monday night when a move to create a new 1,873 partlnc lot dowotowo failed by a J-3 vote. City Admini.irator Doyle MOier recom- mended that the couocil proceed "lm· mediately" on the plan to erpand, the city'a Parking Authority and ~ the lot . Councilrilen Jack G,..., Al Coen and Nonna Gibbs supported the recom- mendation. CouncUmen Ted Bartlett and George McCracken and Mayor PTO Ttm Jerry Matney dlugreed. The diasenters argued that they wanted to give the. Dovrotown Property Ownen AssoclaUon more time to come· up with an alterniltl~e th.It 5trivate enterprlse would'"-" "I have enough conservatism in me- to believe ·that if a private developer can do ii, tbe city llhould kt<p Its nose out of it," Matney commented. • . Robert Terry, heed of the propa1j1 owner•' aasoclatlon; uld' hll lfO'lp WoUkl demonstrole proof Ii)' tbe Sepl. 1-coundl m..Ung that °"""' of 60 f""""' ol. the property were willing to . commit tfller land to j>rivite cleveiopmebt- Tury allo l""'"IJed thaL . thos& who, have llgned would· try lo form' a lilal entity and enter into 1 blndlh& eon- tractual a-t' to doV<!]op therfSrb. perty. "We Al" not far from naUtnc · thi> thing down," he added. · ·11we ire negotlallnl with a developer-no'*." The 1rea cove.rt five b~ h'oftliq Paclllc Coal! Highway from SllC!b Str..i to Flrol 'Street pl!fl five acrer -OWM>d (Set PIER, Pqo ll ltlated ~ llrtap lot lllo ollldal ,..._ staled -riot bee.I,,,. the two ~ conduct tilt bearlnf. Rliritr, Wbo waa fired 1 week NO, oald be WOUid decide on lbe ofltr someUme todly. So d.kl Carnes. "I think Jt's ludicroul that I'm' not l!O<!d enough tq be , the city maoagor but Ill righl •a bearing ofllcer,"llllncr told newsmen. He sakf his time wortma tor tJie city wu wqrth. about t1l an hour while .. a -111¢ tilt~ jlrlct m!ght jump to ..,, .- He sald lhice bis llrtni" he hal' -&Ulted with three legal firm.a wbo IN tatlnf actloo in bis behall. Tho -o/ lhlt actioo, be said, be could noc be diaclooed. The evening allo brought Vi& ...... denial• from Mayor Baum and c..m. cUman Tbomal Hogard that their polttical campaigns were financed by Robertson. "ft~ a Ue," Hogard llai.c! almply. Baum and Hogant with Coundlm.m Conway Fuhrman "'" the drtYini force behind tbe di.sm!Dal of the nr~ publld om~ and a week earlier asked for the resignation of all board ind com. mission members in an effort to re-cooJ ltltute the city's government. ) Monday, tbe thr<e, along witli Coan-' cilmen Lloyd Gummere and HaroJd' Holden, agreed to have the books llldlttd" in order to clear au pertM!s of suspicion. • Risner, speaking 1n responee to. the Initiator of the motion to audit Aid "Had Mr. Hogan! not demanded 0: a~it, I would have requtred ~one. I'm mck and tired of the ICCUlations. I've lost my cool." Rud Into lbe mlnutea ol lbe nv .. hour session was a lengthy joint ltatement by Councilmen Ownmere and Holden,· whlcb, Ibey said, Ibey would mer 1o- the Grand Jury &ir investtpllon. 'Ibe document all1ge1 legal' lrreaularltle1 , especla.D)t iD (Boe Rl8N!!R, ..... II c...t •' •• We•thr Li~ we said yeol<lrdaY, there'll be hazy IUllll>jne--~owlnc the • COINI fog <n11le nbtCN'f"trrib tempenturea l'tiiClni tram • along Iha beacllao to Ill ~ Inland. ·- I ' ' ' ' ' .>l ) • "\ ' ' .. • I IWl.V PILOT " Badham ·FreeWay 'Bill Remains 1Jjve ,. .. . . . . . . . .. .. ··= I ~' . .._ -I ' . ' • l " . ' . . . . Ul>ll'..,... WOROS CAl,ISE FUROR PN1lam Nixon BIO FOR MISTRIAL REJl!CTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS M•nson Attorney• Ronald Hugh•• (left), Paul Fltzgerald From Page l MANSON .•. denied it withoul prejudice, meaning they coold make a similar mctlon in the future. 'Al today'• -..Ion opened M8!1.0C111'1 iftiomey moved for a continuance to a'llow time to prepare a mistrial motion based Oh Ni.loo's ccmments. Sa.Jd Older: ·~n.ere is no reason for a cootinuance. You don't have to present your motion immediately. There will be no con- tinuance . The moUon is denied." Youth Coalition Group Joins Parks Department The Judge said he was taking special Precautions to prevent jurors from bear· Ing of Nixon's comments, Including the painting black of windows in the bus in which they are transported between ·the court and 1lleir hotel. On Mooljay nigh~ the judge said, be roul<d the bus so it ,wouJd not pau newsstands oil whicil jurors might set headlines about the Nizon statement. f't'Otll PGge l The Youth Collµion Committee, long a subject of dl&sent and dlscuaaioo In Huntington Beach, II to be link<d to the city's park! and recreation depart. ment. The move was approved by city coun· cUmen Monday night who eiplalned that the youth group need only return to the city council to resolve conflicts with the parks and recruUon staff. Tho parb staff .... instructed to help the youths .. prepare a budget and a Police Prepare Mur~r Charges On Hair Stylist RISN·ER ... Paperwork required to obtain com· regard to rusner's and C a r n e 1 ' plaints charging a Costa Mesa hair dlsmlssals. Read by Holden, it accused stylist-busboy with the murder of his councilmen Baum, Hogard and Fuhrman ~ wife and the wounding of a friend Mon- of violating the Brown Act which requires day wu being prepared by police today. publ!C meetings by government agencies Ruben Corrales, 37. was: expected to ezcep\ "!1·per~el. or )!ttgaUon ~~ . be ~ Wednelday morning on If alao ~)he U.... With vlblating · dllrres •f mUlller ·and a ... ult wllh ' the conlldentlAJ'nalun! of the penojmol; lnlent to commit mw<I". · sesmon by mating lnli!rlm 'City Mtnrne1 ,Mn: SyJv!8 ·c.rra1... alio ·YI, wi• Jlro ·Ben""' privy to Rlaller'1 lmpelldlng found .lo!Onday lllDl'lllng lying lace down · d~L . . , · ' on t1!e bedroom floor of the couple's MllJ.or-Bauni4• In '?l"nlng oral. 'Com· home ~t 238 Fairway Plato by a munkiattin8 to aozens of ntidenti from neighbor. · the' ~-. deferred a thoroui!I ex.. She hid be<n .ahot once In !be rigbt pl&ni60a of th& Risner dllmlldlal until ' chest and once in the neck, with a la~!!i •. . .25 caliber automatic pistol slug that , ·me whOle story "Will be told at the entered the Jatter point being deflected proper~ and tbe proper place, .. uid upward tnto her braln: Batun. An autopsy conducted Monday af. . Baima aJ90. tol~ the audience that hla temoon discmed the neck wound was Job as. p~acist for the .~lden Rain the one that killed Mrs . Corrales. A F~r.a~ . was tbreattried through mother of six. Sle had reported an po Later ~·..ung !onn.r Coun· "!"ult by her ba!blnd to police SuMay cilmaft Jolm llilml!Jon hAnded tile COWICll mghl . . . aecJaraUon in auj1pott . r Rime It Meanwhile, swmunmg pool conractor !u aigned by all Couricllm~ assocf~ted Tom Newh~. 37, of 17315 SaM:a Mai;la with Risner during ' Ilia foor=and-a·balf St., Fountam V,Allet; w~s 1n s~tiafadory years in Seal Beach, except by Fuhrman cond~tlon tod~y at Huntington Intercom-- and Mrs. Veda Drti1, who was out mun1ty Hospital. of the city. Corrales was named as the gunman During Monday's meeting, the council who entered the Newhard home about also &et monthly wages of $830 for-In· 9:15 a.m. and shot the vtctbn once, terlm City Attorney J im Bentson and the slug ~aring through hla left arm $1 735 for Interim City Manager Dennis and into his stomach. ~marche. Newhard was aeated at the breakfast table when hit set of by lawt. The action ended weeks of conb'ovmy on the future of the Yooth Coalition, critJ. cized for spending $9,000 on ventures. last year and torn b ydi.ssention on how to restructure itseU this year. Before councilmen took the unanimous vote, clothing salesman Ben Fusco, 309 Memphis St., implored the council to form a new group called the Huntington Beach City Youth Organization. Fusco described his work with a youth group of St. Francis of Assisi Church and sakl the.re were many parents anz. ious to help teen.agers. "But you must make them work for what they get," he said. "You keep giving and they will keep taking." Councilman Jack Green told Fu~ thal the formation of the Youth Coalition last ' yea! was a trial run and he did not con.sider the money wasted. Fusco commented, ""You coold do mtwe if there was an outside effort by people in the community and not the oouncil." Green replied, "This is fine but Bl Jong as they are asking for city money you mwit allow us to have some control." ... f'1-om r..,e. J_ . " PIE.R ... by tilt l{unUn&f<m Beach Co. ·southeast. of Finl Slreil. ' .,.. . -- qty Attorney Don Bonfa warned that the C(IW)Ci.l "can't tool: arout'ld fortv&". with the moratorium oft building' tn 1he arei and the city may face an iriv~ condemnation suit. . Terry was then instructed to atk the 1 pi:operty owners' attorney to get'ln ·toucll wtth the city attorney so that a stipula- tion could be agreed upon to remove the posaibillty of coodemnation suit,J. Bonfa will report at an adjourned CDUDcll n!leeting at 7 p.m. We:dnesday. · Several . orga~aUoils ba'cked ·the city admlTtlJtratot:'.s call. fOi • go slgrlal' on tbe plan to build ttie .Parki.ng lot. . 'Ibey lndudetl the Citizens Sle<l'lng Committee of the Urban Land Institute CULi), the League of Women Voters and the HOME Council. Miller said that the first phase of the Parking Authority -a 2,200-space oceanfront Jot southeast of the municipal pier -was "the showplace of the Pacific couume.'1 DAllY PILOT 011.t.HOI (O.lll' l>UM..IUUMO COMl>.-.HY' 'leltei't N. w,14 Coast Reaction Mixed , ,,_.IN enf l>-ill'M Jtct it. c.,r1,., Y!Clt ~•Ill' •-.I M~l\l9W Ttriol'lltl *'""ii ..... lliol'lltl A, M urp~i~• "''"""" Ea.....- WMI O, ._ COU~ty t•llll• Alb••• W, l•l•1 ~M<lt!f &"clllor H111ttl ........... Offit• • ,,,, •••<h ··~11¥114 ,,,.,111~, >.clclr1u; P.O. le• 790, 926~1 OtNt OlflUI latuiw ... di, JD FIM'•I .&-, Coil1' ,._, DO WQI .. "t' ittett l'I..._, .. -~ !1'11 Wttt .. Ml _......,. 411'1 Omwlftt M HtH-II c.tm~ ._. To M~yor Election ·Move No mailer wbat the hours, 1ervln1 as mayor has tradttJonally been consid· tred an honorary position in Orange County ciU ... Now Hunlinlton Beach ls moving toward 1 radical change -electlna the mayor al large and paying him a 11la.ry in line with the duUes he performs. The idea la not. new. It it:, however, new ln 'this area. Alcoa the Orait1• Cout the reacUon 11 mlled. Newport Beach's mayor thinks the palll ""'Yo' Idea roay be oound, Costa .Mesa'• mayor thlnb 10meUllne bu to be changed with the Jll'U'!nl syrtem and Laiuna Stach'• mayor thinks hll city Is Joo small for a paid mayor. Laiun• Beach Mayor R I c h a rd Goldberg Aid : ''M)' feellnc is that the city manager Is a professional In his Ueld •nd IS Jong u we continue to operate under thla 'city man.11er· system of aovern· ment. we're 101.n& to 1et the maxtmwn In ezperienct end know·how from our city manager.'' Goldber1 noted, however, th1t Laguna councilmen ool)' ftCefVe $150 a month de.spite an ever·lncreasl.ng work lo•d and . said he wouldn 't mind seeing a proposal to ~ this amount "put to a vote Of tlie pt0ple.'' Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth thinks It'll.aft idEiii worth looking in to. "I=' think ..:J.t would be a good thing for ·i corrimlttee to research. rve ap- proached the League of Cities to form a committee, but no action has been taken yet. I can see some definite ad· vantaaes to a full.time mayor 's post." Ma)'Or Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa said the mayor's p.'.)Sition is already a full Ume job "wij,out the salary." "l put in forty hours a week as ll is as m1yor. 1n the last five wetlr:s J've only worked an average of IO hours a week at my awning shop," he st1ted. "1 like I.he city manager systmi, but something must be done to get more money for councilmen or you •re not going lo get the bes( talent in these ofnces. "I don 't btlicve in a full·tlme mayor system . I prefer the clly manager type city government. Right now, Costa Mesa councilmen get about $10 a day for coun. ell dutlet. If you don 't give 1 proper A3l ary. you 11ren't going to .aet the qual· ily." ht 11aid. J ------------- -#;fu~lwr Gra~ed 1 ·week V oie . p~~y. · .... _.. ' ... •• -Br THOMAS FORTUNE ..... ~ '1r.ttllff SACRJJIENTO ' -Action_ on a blU to' bloc) P.clflc Coast Freeway con. struction through Newport Beach was post~~f'Or one week Monday at the request of the bill'• author, Assemblyman Robert Badham (!W<ewport Beach). Badham uked for the delay because two sen.tars he was couoUng 011 to vote far the bill -were absent from the Setiat.e ~sportafion Committee hear· ing. Badbam didn't request the postpone- ment, bow ever, unUI after -45 minutes of testimony by those who want to block the freeway. Opponents of tbe bill were gtVen no chance to testify when cammittee chairman Randolph Collier grill led Badham 's request for postponemeilt. 1be asHrbblyman Was questioned by senators abOut why he wants to deJete the freeway without offering an altemaUve route. Badham pledged to come back nezt year "with language" describing another route . He aaid he and the City Council of Newport Beach have tried everything and are at "wits end" with the Highway Qnnmi!sion and figure it is necessary to "unwind the whole thing and force the commission to restudy." He was told by Collier, "I think yoo are on the right track, but you are going to have to do your e111Wetring in legislation (by offerin~g another specific route bill, not depe · g upon the Highway Commission)." It was the second successive o week postponement. Last week all senate CQ.mt mlttee hearings were cancelled so t1le Seflate as a whole could debate Governor Reagan's $1 billion taz retonn measure. When the hearing ended Monday, about 25 persons, most of whom had flown up from the Orange Coa:!l a second time, got up and left the committee room. After the hearing, Badham claimed he has the seven votes needed for a majority ot the JJ .me mber Transportation Committee if all senators are present. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·HUn· tington Beach), who opposes the Badham bill, countered that he doesn't think Bad.ham has the votes. He said he doesn't see how anyone can predict the bill will pass when there has been no OJ> position testimony given. The BadhBm bill (ABl701) would delele the Pacific Coast Freeway route from the st.ate expressway system between Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach and the eastern Newport Beach city !Jmlts at Corona de! Mar. lt Js: opposed by the city councils of HUDtington Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach; the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Orange County Chamber of Commerce, and large landowners, the Irvine Com· pany and Beeco Limited. All were represented In the Senate committee audience. The bill is supported by the Newport Beach City Council and groups represen. ting Newport Beach homeowners, who also bad a number of spokesmen present. The Badham bill previowily passed the Assembly 48-6. Burke said that ooe,sided vote was the result of a backalsh of hard feelings against any freeway which be thinks also is present in the Senate. If the bill clears the committee, he said, the chances are pretty good It will pass. The crucial Senate Transportation Committee vote apparently is going to be close. Eleven of the 13 members wen! present, but Badbam said he was "indeed aorry that Carrell and Short are not here, they are both votes for ." Tom Carrell (D·Los Angeles) hu been hospitalized, but Is e1pected back next week and Alan Short (0.Stockton) was absent for an uoexplalned reuon. Afterward, Ba4ham told .me.mbtrs of the Harbor Area Freeway B'ltbters aod Newport Beaah Cowlcllman Howard Rogers to work on finning up the votes of f<w committee mef\'bers, Counclhnan Jlogers was I.hi: Ohly one called by Badbam to ~· -• - He said he thinks ~ freewu, natte should go throogl> c..ta Mesa or the San Diego Freeway should be used and the Corona del Mar Jl'retwa)' bent downcoast In Bonita Canyon to take only Irvine Company · agricultural laud and bypass C.Oron.a del Mar. ,_ Badham introduced hia teStlO\OnY saying there will ~ opposition ,rgwnehts from people "wbo think lt will be just downright ducky to have a freeway 10 through Newport Beach." He said the 1"so-caUed scenic freewiy Route l" goes behind all other ciUes along the coast and all of a· ·sudden takes a dive right down into Newport Beach. He said, "It is bung right on the coast and destroys views that never can be repeated." Sen. Lewis Serman ( R -0 a k I and ) pointed out that if the Badham bill passed there would be a gap In the middle of ihe Coast Freeway route. Badham acknowledged that but said the gap would be only temporary and the freeway is nine years away from being built anyway. After Badham said he was at wits end and had tried to delete the freeway by legislation in 1965 and resolution in 1966, Sen. Ralph Dills CO.San Pedro) asked how if he hasn't had any more luck than lhat how he can promise the comuiittee the gap will be only temporary? Badham said new members of the state Highway Commission, who weren 't on the comn:iJssion when the freiway route was adopted In 196.1, have told him they don't think the alignment Is proper, but won't reverse the earlier decision without a leilslative order. · Sen. Millon Marki (R..San Franctsc6) said it is incomprehensible to him that members of the Highway Commission feel they are bound by something they have done wrong. But Chairman Collier ([).Yreka) said he thought Bad.ham was on . the right track. . Sen. lA~rence Wa.lsh (O..COmmerce) said it is all a queslion or whose oz is being gortd and he doesn't w1nt to jeopardize any of the lree..,.ay l)'Sttm by delelion. Collier replied that each freeway I• a different situaUon and each bas to be decided on its merit. Sen. Fred Marler Jr. (R·R&<iding) said if a freeway route Is deleted it might have to be put somewhere else, affecting other cities. Bad.ham said, "Not quite'' and noted the Highway Commission had turned down an alternative route wholly within Newport Beach in February. "Is this route a~eptable to Newport Beach?" Marler asked. "All except to the people on that route (through Newport H e i g h t s ) • ' ' Badham said. Marler asked the same question of Newport Councilman Rogera a few minutes later. Rogers answered, "Through certain parts of pur city there are no acceptable routes so far as the council is concerned, so far as the people are concerned." Collier asked If there was an ac· ceptable route inland. Rogers referred to a map showing the freeway dipping coastward through Newport Beach and said, "If logic be my forte I would draw a straight line across here (through Costa Mesa )." Marks asked if the city of Newport has given permission to close local streets and when he was told the city council has not he asked, "Then how can they build the freeway?" Roger's said the city wants to see the matter resolved anct not made a political issue in council elecUons evtr)' two years or the city won't get any candidates. Colller satd, "The point of the bill ls they have exhausted all remedies to get a restudy and now they are taking an extreme position to force thfl Highway Commission.'' At that point, Badham asked for and was granted the one week postponement. * * * * * * Coast Mayors Angered By Badham Bill Delay Three mayors from Orange. Coast cities were among those angered Monday when Assemblyman Robert Bad.h:am was granted a week 's postponement on his bill aimed at blocking Pacific Coast Freeway construction in Newport 'Beach. The mayors had this to say about the week's delay in the Senate Trans- portation Commit~e hearing : Richard Gtlldberg, Ll(UU Beacll - "Very frankly I was quite disgusted with it. It is an awful way to spend the taxpayer's money. With the plane fares and the meals for 111 those for and against the bill I figure it will probably run in the neighborhood of SS,000 -if It ends at three trips.'' Robert Wit.on, Costa M:e11 -"J think the decision should have been made yesterday rather than running back and forth playing games. Over the years since this freeway thing started I estimate In excess: of $300,000 of tax· payers' money has been spent. Wouldn't it be nice il we put this In parks? "At lean we've got one thing going for us. The session ends in August sometime." Edward Jaat, Founlaln Valley -"It was 8 political maneuver. 1'here Is no question all of us are irritated about it. It cost. both time . and money both for the cfty and individual. But none ot us have figured any way around it .. , The City of Huntington Beach was represented at tbe hearing by Public Works Director Jamea Wheeler, 'who said, "I have a lot of reaction, but you can't print it." Like the mayors, Wheeler has flown to Sacr¥Jllento each of the last two Mondays and faces another all.<fay trip nezt Monday. He said .under legislative traditiDft it is the prlvUege of the author of a bill to ask for postponement alter testimony on only one side of the Issue is heard. "The author can do just about anything when the bill is before the committee," Wheeler said . Costa Mesa MaYor Wilson said he thought Badharri had hurt himself in the eyes of many people back home. But the Newport Beach assemblyman apparently is willing to do hi& utmost to get the bill passed. We're Continuing Our Big •••• GRAND OPENING SALE! We are pleased to announce the opening of our second store in Tustin . We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies." e IN COSTA MESA • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentla Ave. Phono 646-4831 In conjunction with the open- ing of our. Tustin store, we have several ·spec i a Is in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in and see us. e IN TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED HIU CARPETS e DRAPES 11374 E. lrYlne Phone 138-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. • ' ' < I 1 ' Ne .. rt·Beaeh 'l'od•Y'.~ Fl~Jll --.~-s-ieew VOL. 63, NO. 185, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ;TUESDAY, AUGUST '4, 1970 TEN CENTS Manson Mistrial LOS ANGELES (~) -Chari" M. Manson's attorney renewed today' his motion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate mW'der case on the basia ol Presl· dent Nixon's comment on the affair. Nixon Quip Ignored by Judge O,lder I lhoul"the Niloo statement.. "'Ille dl&nlty 'of 'the pttsldency< bu been' lmpooed OD tlli.! trial," Kdaru- aaid. "Th• • beJI.-hu been ""'i· . ,,.. . prealdltJCY of the United Sl*o llu. \,;,;;.. invoked and the President haa '*1ar;ed WORDS CAU SE FUROR. Pr•tldent Nixon U. was again denied. "Mbtion denied.'' sakt Superior Court Jud·ge 01.erles H. Older, in response to tlle move by Manson 's attorney, Irving Kanarek. The judge did not elaborate. 'Diereupon the JS.year-old Manson was f allowed· to i:riUe a ,motlon to serve as his own lawyer tor Ule duration of the trial The judge denied that motion. Prior to the taking of testimony in the case Manson had sought on other occasion,, to serve u his own lawyer but was ruled Incompetent. "It dOe!ll't look like lt's going to stop," Man!IOn said, referring to pubVcity on the case. "I request the court as provided in the Comtitution to confront the witnesses and cross-examine them." He . said lhe "world is misinformed 10 badly." Of the presentation of the case by hl.s attorney, he said, "They're not my words. They're not my philosophy ••. I might be able to help the court straJghten thl.s out because, you have made a mess of it." In ruling on Manson's own motion the judge noted that it had been made before and denied. "In addition," he said, 1'I have had the opportunity to observe you and bear you In rather lengthy jury sel.ecUon proceedings in chamber in which you ·sat across the desk from me for five weeks and made certain comments and motions." The judge added: "You are not com- petent to represent yourself and it would Route ' Bill Alive Ro11te Backers Assailed By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI ttoe O.ll't' "1191 Miff Newport Beach city C o u n c 11 m a n Howard Rogers, Monday bitterly criUciz.. ed the Irvine Co., County Road Director Al Koch and County Supervisor AHon Allen for their stand on Pacific Coast Freeway, calling them "e™,!mles of the people of Newpcrt ~." Rogers returned Monday night !tom bis third trip to Sact11mtnto in as many weeks for a Senate commUtee hearjrig on the bill which woo.Id delete \tie freeway from Newport Beach. He told council members the -hearing was cancelled when Ass em b I y man Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach), author of the bill, requested a week's delay. "In my personal opinion, some of the problems in this community would be solved if they (the J,rvine Co.) were truJy pfiople oriented Wtead of profit oriented. "They keep talking about bow people oriented they are, but 1 don't believe so. I've seen the work they been doing ln Sacramento against the people of Newport Beach. They were in the governor's office all last week trying to talk him into pressuring legislators to defeat the bill. "They are diametrically opposed to the goals of Newport Beach and I'm calling upon them to support the Badham bUI In the same measure they have opposed it," Rogers stated. The couocilmao, whose district covers the Balboa Peninsula, was seen heatedly debating with Irvine traffic expert Gordon Jones in the halls of the state Capitol earlier Mooday. Rogers also said he saw the Irvine Company as "unfriendly in the airport situation." There were no Irvine Co. representatives at the meeting, although dty staff members indicated the develop- ment Urm had been Invited to participate in the discussion of the airport. "I think they are willing to sacrifice us for a new commumty they aome day hope to develop,'' ~continued, He charged the compeny wanted the freeway in Newport "to support Fashion Island." Rogers repeatedly ca11ed upoo the com- pany to change •ide• and the fight •JainJt (he freeway ••• * * * Irvine Official Def~nds Fr eeway Routing Stand An Irvine Company official, replying to Newport City Councilman Howard Rogers' angry remarks, said today the st.atemeats were "unfair, but un~ derstandable." Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president of corporate conununicatioos, replied to Rogers' charges that the company is "the eM!Dly of the people of Newport Beach" beeause of stance in favor of the Pacific Coast Freeway. "As far as the freeway is concerned, we know there is nothing that we nor anybody can say that will make it poJ>l]ar ia Newport Beach. "Nevertheless, there is a need that must be faced. Some system must be developed to serve the traffic require.. ments of the hundreds of thousands of automobiles throughout Newport Beach. Without iUch a system, their community will be strangled by traffic, 11 he said. A3 to Rogers' call .for the compafly to change its freeway policy and join the city in the fight against U, Ferguson said: * * * * * * Coast Mayors Angered By Badham Bill Delay Three mayors from Orange Coast-cities were· among those angered Monday when Assemblyman Robert Badham was granted a week's postponement on his bill aimed at blocking Pacific Coast Freeway construction in Newport Belch. The mayors had ihis to say •bout the week's delay In the · Senate Trans- por1BUoo Comrnitle< bearing : Rldoonl Goldberg, Lopaa Beodi _ ''Very frankly l WU quite disgusted wtttr il It ls 10 awful way to zpend the taxpayer's money. With the pllne fares and the meall for 1U those for and aplmt the bill I f~ ii will . probably nm In the neigh-of '5,000 -il tt enda at three tri)JI." Robert Wllsoo, CoN Meu -"I think the decision should have been made yesterday rather than running back and forth playing games. Over I.he years since this freeway thing started I e'°"'ate In exceM of p.'I0,000 of l.U· payers· money has been IDtJ1l Wouldn't It be nice if we put thlt ln parts? "At least we've got one thing going for us. The session tnds In August sometime." F.dwanl Jllll, r..w.i. :Valley -"R I was a political maneuver. There Is no questioo/allqf. ~ 1 re irritated about it. It costs bOlb tlrr'le and money both for the city and lndividual. But none of us have figured a9y way around U." The City of HunUngton. Beach was represented at the hearing by Public Wor:U Director James 1Wbeeler1 who said, ••1 have a lot ol rtlCtlon. but you <In~ prlal IL" Like 111s· JDl10'f, 1fbeeler hi• Oown to SacnmGo eKh qi the last two MoodQI 111111 !IOell -alklay trip oen Monlcy. He u1d under legislaUve tradiUon It ts the. pivilege of the author ol' a bill to ask for poMponemtnl after tesUmony on only one side of the i.Mue Is beard. 1'Tbe author can do just about anythint when tbe bill ls before the committee," Whe<ler lllld. c.c.ta M'-D Mayor WllBon &aid be lllought Badham hid hurt 111msell In tbt eyes of many people Nck home. But 1be Newport Beach assemblyman appmntly ii wllllng to do bis utmost .. pl Ille biD passed. ' I Badham Gets W eek's Delay On · Decision By THOMAS FORTUNE ., ... Dllllf' .. ..., '"" SACRAMENTO -Action on a bill to block Pa.."ilic Coast Freeway con· struct.ion through Newport Beach was pGl!f!l'NI Jor -..-Mort<jlp a&,ij>o -of the bill's ;Nlhor, Assemblyman Robert Badbam (!\.Newport Beach). Bldham uked for the delay becsuse two senators he was counting on to vote for the bill were absent from the Senate Transportation Committee hear· Jng. Badham didn't request the postpone- ment, hOwever, until after 45 minutes of testimony by those who want to block the freeway. Opponents of the bill were given no chance to testify when committee chairman Randolph Collier granted Badham 's request for postponement. The assemblynlan was questioned by senators abou$ why he wants to delete the freeway without offering a n alternative route. Badham pledged to come back next year "with language'' describing another route. He said be and the City Council of Newport Beach have tried ev~ryttUng and are at "wits end" with the l:tlghway Commission and figure it is necessary to "unwind the whole thing and force the commission to restudy." He was told by Collier, "I think you are on the right track, but you are going to have to do your engineering in legislation (by offering another specific route bill, not depending upon the Higllway Commission)." It was the second successive one week postponement. Last week all senate com- mittee hearings were cancelled so the senate as a whole could debate Governor Reagan's $1 billion I.ax refonn measure. When the bearing ended Monday , about 2l peraons, most of whom had flown up from the Orange Cout a secood lime, got up and Jell the committee room. After the hearing, Badham claimed he has the seven votes needed for a majority of the I3-me~ber Transportation Committee U all senators are present Assemblyman Robert Burke (ft.Hun~ Ungton Beach), who opposes the Badttam bill, countered lhf.t he doesn't think Badham has the votes. He said he doesn't see how anyone can predict the bUI will pass when there has been no op- position testimony given. The Badbam bill (ABI70t) would ·delete the Pacific Coa!t Freeway route from the state expressway system between Beach Boulevard in HunUngton Beach and the eastern Newport Beach city limits at Corona del Mar. It I• opposed by the city councils of HuntlngtOn Beach, Fountain Valley, Costa M ... and Laguna B<ach; the Orange Coonty Board of SUpervilors ond Orange County ·Chamber of Comm<n:e, and large landowoen, the ..Irvine Com· pany and B<ocv Limited. All wsre repmented In the Senate committee audience. Tho bill b lllJlported by th< Newport _Beach City Counctl and groups rtiirese.n- Ung Newport Buch hommn ... who al.so had a number of spokesmen prt!aenl. The Badllam liW.prevtously passed the Assembly -Burke said \bat one-sided vote was the result of a l>Jckabh of hard feeling.a against any trMw•y which he thinks also la prestn! In the 1!enate. II the (S.. ll;llEEWAY lllWllNG,.l'.,. I) -------- be a miscarriage of justice to allow you to reprt.sent yourselt1 in a case wlth auch complicaUons • , • 1be moUon ls denied." Nlzon said in Denver Monday, in com- menUng oo what be called making heroes of criminal figures by news.ritedi!, that Mamon was "guilty, directly or in· directly, of eight ·murders without reason." Later, he issued a statement saying be did not mean to prejudge the case. Manson is on trial with three w,Pmen members of his hippie type rarriily, charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others. After Nixon's remarks. defense at· tomeys sought a mistrial. The judge denled it without prejudice, meaning they Ready to Roll 1 c:ouJd mab I ·.mi!lu •motion Jn the future . r iJ today's .session opened Manm's attorney moved for a continuance to allow time \o prepare a mistrial million based on N.iloo'a oomments. Said.,Older: 4'bere Is no reason ,f9f a cqq~u~. You ~·t have to present your motion immediately, There will be no con- ·tinuaoce. The motion Is denied." The Judge said be 1w .. taking special precauUons to prevent jurors from heal· ing or Nixon's comments, including the painting black of wlndowa in the bus in which they are transported between the court and I.heir hotel .. On Monday night, the judge sai~ he routed. the bus so tt would not pass n~ on which Jurors might see headlines Mr. Manson Is gailJy." • To• ~rtber JrOled. jurors from' Nbi:m'1 oo~il. lhe Jud&e aid he bad qrdered llietr phones lh•t off' over\iiaht and' -..i • them· • their usual ...,... to televisloo and, radio. These meQUtt.s wiU slty in effect for several dlYlt be'.11aJd1 / ' "I'm sa~ there has been oo ez. ]>CllUtt ~ wh~t the Preoldent '1u laid. l ~ r~ for t.aki.Dg f~r .acUca al lhil pollit.". l\>e Judg~.added,:._ Oef~.auo~a ~ressed •t and bewllcl(rmedt, 'al.le• NW>n'a commtoil. One, Paul fU:zgerald, said: "If the Pres\.. dent. o{ lhe Uni led States b 1<>lng to say this, thep the 'pall game is over." lhtill Y l'IL9'f ...... "' ....,. __.., Peter Dickey, 8, ol Newport Beach, practices the ancient and honored art of inner tubing in the Orange Coast surf with this giant model. Peter said bis dad acquired llte inner tube In Hollywood. He did not say how llte tube acquired such an un- usual name -USS Myron Breck.enridae. CdM Skydiver Killed in Fall At Elsinore Streaking earthward on his back - possibly creating a vacuum above In which his main and reserve parachute.a couldn't open - a Corona del Mar skydiver was killed instantly Sunday at Elsioore. William Knox, 43, of 503 Carnation Ave., smashed Into the Oat earth alter falling 2,IOO feet from 1 ligbt plane during his 20th jump. Riverside County lherllfs deputies said aamlnallon ol both Knox's primary and reserve parachutes showed they shoold have been operaUve during the fatal plunge. . He was falling on his back in a rather awkward po.slUon, however, and this may have made It impossible for the chutes to catch enough wind to map cpen, lnvestlsatora said. . Funeral services were pending today at PacWc View Memorial Park for Mr. Knox, who was an insurance '8le1man. He leaves his wife Joyce, 1 son, Jeffrey and a daughter Karen, all ol the home, hl1 mother, Mrs. Mary B. Puelle and a sister, FJcnnoe E. Vasey, both: of Tuaon. . Coµ.struction Begins On Newport Streets Construction has begun 'on 8 '3(1,850 street Improvement project on Third Ave. nue rrom Avocado to Carnation Avenllt$ In corona del Mar, Ne,wJ)Ott Beach Public Works Of rector J~b Devltn announced. The resurfacing work, scheduled for cornpletloo by Qcl 11, ii belni done bf the E. L. While Co., ·Inc., of Ganlen Grove. • • 't - Police Ready Charges On Mesa Murder SU$pect Paperwork required to obtain. com· plaints charging a Costa Mesa hair stylist-busboy with the murder of his wUe'and the wounding of a fr iend Moo· day wu being prepared by police tod•Y· Ruben Corrales, 37. was expected to be arraigned Y('edne9day morning on charges of murder and' usault with intent to commit murder. Mrs .• Sylvia Corrales, a1so 37, wa.s found .Monday morning lying lace down on the bedroom noor of the couple 's home at 238 Fairway Place by a neighbor. Sbe bad been lhot once in the right chest and once In the neck, with a· .25 callbtt automatic pistol slug that entered the latter point being deflected upward into her brain: An autopsy conducted Monday af- ternoon disclosed the neck wound was the one that klUcd Mrs. Corrales. A mother of six. she had reported an assault by her huSband to police Sunday night. Meanwhile, swimming pool conract.or Tom Newhard,}!, of 1731& Sonia Marta St., Fountain Valley, w_u in '11Usfacto,Y condlllo~ ti>cJay at Huntington Int~· munlty Hosplial. · Corrales ·wu named u the gUnman who enlered 1111 Newl1ard home· abollt 9:15 a.m.. ·and.' ahot the vicllln once, the allli rellring throUIJ! 1Ji1 left arm and Into bis stomach. Newhard was seated at the' breakfdt table wtien hit. Mrs. Gr.ce Newhard told· p)lkze Cor· rale1 atmed the weapon at her atter woundln& ber husband, but said It ap- par<ntly misllred. Corrale11, who actused hta wile of seeing anoth6" man when he w1s quet- lloned by police Sunday n;p~,wu opot. tccl drlvlnf thr""gh llewpJrt ~ -I• shortly after Newhard' WIS thot. Police armted him and , cooflacated a .25 caliber aulon)atlc p~tol ofter bo waa pulled over and he· wu hUltled to Costa M'H for queslionlng. Mrs. Corrales wu temaUvely xhedul- ed to dilcu• the Sunday lllgbt .... u11 ·incident with police ~lec\lvea. MOlldaT morning but. oever-bld 1 chance. Officer Tom' BoYlaQ, who went to tbe Fairway Plaj:e home .SUtlcfay nlll>~ did not ... the 111.,.a· l!llul\ ~ and Mrs. Corrales re!Uled to llf&n 1 complolnt or place l1lm under cl!IUns' llTest lit that time. Ora•I• 'Wea&•er Like we saJtfy-y, there'll bo buy ~...... lolJowlq tht COl!ltal tO,-'tii'"thl:_marrow, 'with tempenotutts . ranclng lrom 11 along the beodles to IO d- lnland. " '·- .. .._ .. p, • • ... ' ....... ---------... .,;. ' Hiftl.Chief ' • P~oceedings ·' .,'Bj RUDI NIEDZIELSKI -..... 0.111 ,, .. , ltttt ~ ctty Manager Lee Risner may ht ~k on the jOb in Seal Beach - but'lOr one day only. 'Itlat was the aurptlsina turn Monday nlgbt in ailolher emotionally charged cltx·couriCU atsalon dbrlng which rlvaUrtg llCl!Onr" ulted for· a Grand Jury In' vestigalion and an audit of the city books. Ul'I TtlHhoi. Risner and former City Attorney Jim Carnet ,will be given ~ option o( work· lng )Vilh interim City Manager Dennis eoUrtemarche ln conducting the Aug. 10 hearing on the Marina Palace, a da"nCe "hall charged with being a public nu!~~. BID FDR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS Menson Attorntiyt Roneld Hu9h11 (left), Peul Fitigerald The proceeding could result In th• lieense 'suspenpiOn ol WIUlam (Bill) Robertaon,'operl:tor of the Marin• Palace for·th~•pait five years. nie niotlon to alloW the two to work as "~tants was made by Mayor Morlan Baum, apparenUy to demonstrate to the audience of 650 gathered ln the McGOuih ~auditorium thet he in· tilated their· flrtngs for the official renms stated' -not because the two would conduct the bearing. Jurors Unaware of Furo1· ' Over Nixon 'Guilty' Quip Risner.' wbo was fired a week ago, said he would decide on the offer aonletime Joday. So did Carnes. ••1 think it's ludicrous that I'm not good enough to be the city man'ager but all right as a hearing officer," Risner told newsmen. He said his time working for the city was worth about $U an hour while u a consultant that price might Jump to $IOO. He said since his firing, he bu cm- sulted with three legal firms wb> are taking action in biis b<hall. The natw"e of that action, he said, be could Doi be dtsclosed. Tbe evening l!oo brought v1g.....,. denlais from Mayor Baum Afld Col& · cllman Thomas Hogan! th_al .their political campaign> were.,Jinapc;ed by Robertson . '' · '3t ls a lit," Bogard stateohlmply. Baum and Bogard with Councilman Conway Fuhrman we..-thli drtvliic f9rce LOS ANGELES (UPI) -While Presi· dent Nizon's remarks on the Tate- LaBianca mw·der lrlar caused a furor among defense a~eys and the news media Monday, the jurors hearing the . ' case were unaware of them. But U ls the effect of tbooe comments on the juror• that could alter the bial of Charles Manaon and three women c»defendanta. . De!ente" a~ contend t.J;Y.l jurors mJlht gflmP!o a headline 11 Ibey are driven pul ar newatand. hel.r a snatch elf conv ... aUcm or iearn of the incident tlirougb visitlOg .......... .\ Sha1frs Depirtment b a I I Ir f In charge o£ lhe jUry members expres9E!d doubt the I! jurors, 12 regular ~ six alternate, could hear of the remarks but be adm.iUed there "was a po8$lbillty they' could." 'Ibe 18 are-sequestered in the downtown Ambassador Hotel. without television sets or radios. The i r newspapers are censored.. The bailiff said, however, the:y could hear of the incident from other guests at meals or from waitresses. Judge Charles H. Older, when asked what effect the comments may have on the trial, replied, "Oh, I don't know yet. It's too early to tell." Earlier in the day he dismi.ssed the mistrial motion saying there was oo basis for it. Chief Defense Attorney Pa u 1 Fitzgerald, who flied the motion, said of the incident, "I think It's unb,elie'>:able, I think it's un-American. "What kind of odds do we have to face -the district attorney, thq police, the state of California and now the Unlted States of America." Prosecution lawyers pointed out that the jury was locked up nightly and tiad no access to news media accounts of the case and could not therefore be prejudiced. behind the ditminal or""<the two pu'blic officials and a week eirller und lot the teiiptlon of 'Ill ~ and ..... mi.Ion memben In an effort to re<:a1> lllllute the dlJ'• pveriiment. lL From Page 1 •• ~~~~~.::m~. FREEWAY HEARING. Hcilclen;.qmd to have !lie lloob audited ' ' in ""'-to dear.an..,.,_., 1111Plclon. bill clean the ...,.Uttee, he said, U,. . *· 1IJ>'l)dna 'ir~ to the chan""' are pretiy good it will pass. tnlUl-tor of the motion tc. audit said, The crucial Senate Transportation "Hacl ~. Hoeanl ~· . the Committee vote apparently Is going to audit! I Would ha¥e •bQI, Fm be close. !Jenn ,~ the 13 members slclt and tired ol tlie ' ttorlll "" _. pre.en!, but Badham slll41~ wao Jost my coot.'t -. -----Indeed sorry that· -Carrell and -Short Read into the mlnutea of.the five-hour are not here, they are both votes for." session was a lengthy jolDt ltatement Tom CaITell ([).Los Angeles) has been by CoWJdllnen Gummere and Holden, bosplW!zed, but Is expected back nert w~ 9]d, Ibey. would nler to ....ir..aM ALln Sbort (DStockton) wu tl>O Jurr for~on. ab..ot 'IO<, an !'ft6lPlained rellOll. . 1be doc um en I a 11 e g., •lelial AltMwalil, Bldham told trillri>l>ef1 ol tfr1gutarttles, especially "'1n :.~~Dor Arei"F.reewaylftgbtefg and regaid to Rlsner'a and C a r 'ri" i ' · ·· N~ ~ COuncllman . HOW~ dbn!issal!. Read by Holde; It ~ ~ to .!Oork on firming up the voles couacllmen Baum, Hogard And Fuhr)nan of (®f committee members. of violating the Brown Act which requires ~llman Rogers was the only one publiC .meetings by gov~ment agencies caDed by Badham to testify. eJctJjt' on pers:otmel ot litlgaUori issues. He , said he lhinks the freeway route should go through Costa Mesa or the W,Q~an Injured In M~ Crash A Tustin woman suffered a compound fracture. Of the , lee-MondaY afternoon when her small cp collided with a larger sedan maklng a left turn al a Ccsta Mesa intersection. Joann A. Elliott, 25, of 14802 Newport Blvd., WIS I lited ln fair coildition today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Lucinda G. Sanchez, 23, of 2188 Maple St., Ccsta Mesa. was westbound on Wilson Street when she beganthe turn onto her won litrett ed collided with .Miss Elliott's eastbound car, police said. DAILY PILOT ' ••ti.rt N; Wot4 ............ _. "'*llllw Jtc\ R. C~rl~ VICI ~1...,.0-11~ n,.,.,,, ICt..,,il EllllOr T\0111" A. Mur,\1'10 "'-·"" f;dl!ot Th•ln•I Fortllftt Hnp&Wf lffc:ll Cllr ed!ftH> N..,.,. IMcll Offlc• ' lll I Wt1f lal\o• lour,.,,,, M•nl11t Mdr•1u P.O. l o• 1171, ,2,lJ San Diego Freeway should be used and the Corona del Mar Freeway bent downcoast in Bonita Canyon to take. only. Irvine Campany agricWtural land and bypass Corona del Mar. Badham introduced his testimony saying there will be opposition argument.!l from people "who think it will be·· lUSt downright ducky to have a freeway go through Newport Beach." He said the s"so~alled scenic freeway Rou le l" goes behind all other cities along the e<1alit and all of a sudden takes a dive right down into Newport Beach. He said, •·Jt ls hung rtght on the coast and destroys views that never can be repeated." Sen. LewisSerman CR -Oakland ) Graveyard Shift Swims for Pool At Harbor High There are about 20 young hlgh school students in Newport Beach who bave not been home in bed at 3 a.m. for more than a week. They haVe been taking turns swimming back and forth in the pool at the Newport Beach Swim Club. They are the graveyard shift of the swimathon. The students, members or the Harbor High School swim team. are helping to raise money to build an Olymple-si:.e pool at' fllrl5or High· for the commun\\ies of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Toeethtr with almost a thousand other sWlmmerS, 'they have st/ot(d a !otal ol rid,@ yards aince July 2$, try· Ing to raise 187.500. The c<JOI of the pro- posed 01,ympie>slze pool IJ S3l0,IX1J and the Newport Mesa School Dl.!1rlct and th~ City of. Newport Beach arr footing 7$ per<ent of the bill. However, the Olympic Pool Fotmdatlon hu only been able to raise '7,76'1 ind the swim1lhon will end Wtdne&da.y at about 6 p.m. whf.n the swimmers reach one million yards. Tax-deductlble donations may be sent , to the Ob'mpic Pool FOWldaUon, PO BclJ' 800, Costa Mesa. ooinled out. that U the Badham bill PUsea there. would be · a 'gap 1n 1he middle of the Coast Freeway route. Badbam acknowledged that but said ~ ·laP wouttt 11be only temporary • and the' Jree:W•Y lfS 1nine'. ye ars-..away from -befng ·built anyway. After Badham said he was at wits end and had tried to delete: the freeway by legislation in 1965 and resolution i'fl J.llG~Sel!· Ralph Dills ([).SaJI Pedro) aikei!-hO'tr If be hasn't bad ady .!!lore luc'lt ·'than ' that how he cah promise thi ~mittee the gap wlll De only temporary? . Badham sald new members oC the state Jnghway Commission, wbo weren 't on the commlAsion when th8 freeway roote was adopted in 1~ ~ave told him they' &.nit think the alignm~ is proi>er, but w9n't r-eve~e ,,.tile· earlier dec ision without a \egislaUve' order. ' 'Sen. Milton 'Marks (R.Sa'n FranciSco) said it is incomprehensible to him that members of the Highway Commiss.ion feel they are botmd by something they have done wrong. But Chairman Collier (0-Yreka) said he thought Badham· was on the right track. Sen. Lawrence Walsh (D-Otmmerce) said it ls all a qUest~on of whose ox is being gored and he doesn't want to jeopardize any of the freeway system by deletion. Collier replied that each freeway is a different situation and each has to be decided on its merit. Sen. Fred Marler Jr. (R·ReddingJ said ,if a (reeway . route Is deleted it might have to be put somewhere etse. affecting other cities. Badham said. ''Not quite" and noted the Highway Commission had turned down an .alternative route wh<illy within Newport Beach in February . "Ts this roi.ite acceptable to Newport Beach?" Marler asked. "All except to the people on that route (through J'i.twport H, e I g h ts ) , • ' Badham. said. Marler asked the same question <>f Newport Councilman Rogers a few minutes later. Rogers answered. ''Through certain parts of our city there are no acceptable routes so f8r as the councll is concerned, so far as the people are conctrned ." Collier asked if there was an il:C· ceptatite route inland . Rogers referred to a map showing the freeway dipping coastward through Newport Beach and said. "If logk: be my forte I would draw a straight line across here (through Costa Mesa)." Marks asked if the cily of Newport has given permissil\n to close local streets and wh<!n he was told the city council has not he asked. "Then how can they build the freeway ?" Rogers said the city wants to see the matier resolved and not made a political is,,ue In councll elections every two years or the city won't get any candklates. Collier said, ''The point of the bill Is they have exhausted all remedies to gel a restudy and now they are laking an extreme position to force the Highway Commission," Al that point, &dham asked for and was granted the one week poslponemen't. • • SCcret Report Debated B~!.!=l Dem;:~~t~p~~-~.b~~i~:~:!:1~.y · Ii t11e DdY ,, .. , stttt Irvine Company ~tident WiUiim and the Irvine Company agreed that A top secret attorney general's report Mason was tod•Y ~eduied '9 resume the shape of the island had not changed today laW1ch.ed ~. bitter debate and a the tes.Umony he 't~ Mond1y but . . demand: for its .publication tn the Orange the lrvine chief iave waf 'lo·, ·ijQrttg appr~ably since they were I a s t County Superior Court trial of the land when it was ezplalned that urgtnt com-surveyed 80 years ago appeared to be exchange issue. mitments would oPJy make it possible in tesPonse to Berry's charges that a Deputy AtWmey General J a y for the executive oft1cu to •yPelr today recent county liurvey had shown the Shave1$9n sparked the dispute during in Orange County. · · island& to be about U acres smaller quesUon\ng of state Lands Co1Jll11ission Mason will ret~n to the bok for the than the description contained in the Up. executive officer Francis J. Hortlg. conclusion of cr0&1'exan3lnati6n by,lkfry per Bay land exchange.agreement. Shavelson asked the agency chief to when Hortlg comPietes his testtn)ony. Mason te.sUfied that Nortl;t Star Beach identify a portion of the opinion. as Irvine Company atklrne1 f;\Qbert .w~r-had once been considered by the city relative to placing of the Upper Bay ren's questioning enabled the company of Newport Beach as a p.arks.ite. plan before the commission in Septe.m· president to concentrat.., Monday on the But the final agreement between the bcr, 1967, disputed acreage of the three islands COW1tfyedand the trv 1 ine comk fparthny, he s~Ld, ShaveliOn then asked Judge Cladue in the Upper Bay, all Of wbJch: Will sped i a sma ler par a er up ...,e M. owens to allow him to withhold be dredged out if the laDd swap is bay which could be linked to a bluff the balance of what he said was •·a· implemented. lop park. highly confidential document" from the trial record. He also suggested that the opinion should be retained in his brief. case, Those comments immediately brought opposing att.orneya Philip Berry' and Duf· feffi Hel&lng to Ulelr feet in protests that were still under way at press time. Coast Re~tion Mixed Berry branded any decision by the judge in Shavelson's favor as "extremely unfair" and urged that the document be either barred from evidence or. preferably, released in full. "I cannot conceive-that this court would allow the J'.eading into the record of just that portion of the opinion which supports the case of the Irvine Campany," he said. To Mayor Election Move Berry represe nts a homeowners group which argues that the trading of 157 acres of county owned tidelands for 450 acres or Irvine Company upalnds is unlawful and unconstitutional. Hortig today indicated that the com· mission was well aware in September, 1967, of charges that tbe Irvine Company minimil.ed the extent of publicly owned water front in the Upper Bay ·when it asked for the agency's approval of the land swap that already had been en- dorsed by the Orange County Bo.ard of Supervisors. He told Shavelson that Ule commission was more concerned with the "greater public access" which would result from Implementation of the Back Bay trade and that the three commissioners were much more concerned with "before and after" considerations rather than a possible minimizing of public ownership iYl lhe bay. Berry has argued that the Irvine Com- pany only identified 6,090 feet of water frontage in the Newport Dunes area as being in public ownership when, in fact, more than 17,000 feet of Upper Bay shoreline are held by the public. ·, Helsing represents county auditor Vic Heim whose refusal, by agreement, to pay dredging bills submitted by the Irvine Company sparked the lawsuit. What was planned as a test case of . the constitutionality of the Upper 8!y swap became the present adve rsary trial when a group of homeowners led by engineer Frank Robinson of Newport Beach successfully applied to be allowed School Budget Hearing Slated A public hearing will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum prior to adopt.ion of the 1970.71 budget for the Newport-Mesa Uni· fied School District. Under consideration by school trustees ls a total budget of $42,410,399. Currently, the tax rate proposed for adoption Is $5.31 per $100 assessed valuation in Costa Mesa and $4 .96 in Newport Beach. The figu res represent a 62-cent rise over last year's rate. Trustees also are expected ta select a plan for distribution of $1190,CMXI in un- anticipated funds which will e<1me to the district because ol increased assessed valuations. · No matter what the hours, !U'Ving as mayor has traditionally been aiosid· ered an honarary position in Orange County cities. • Now Huntington Beach Is moving toward a radical change -electing the mayor at large and paying him a salary in line with the duties he performs. The idea is not new . tt is, however, new in this area . Along the Orange Coast the reaction Is mixed. Newport Beach's mayor thinks the paid mayor idea may be sound, Costa Mesa's mayor thinks something has W be changed with the present system and Laguna Beach'..s may?r thinks his city is too smaU for a paid mayor. Laguna Beach Mayor R i ch a r d Goldberg said : "My fe;eling is that the cilY· maoag~r is a professional in his field and as Jong as we continue to operate under this 'city manager' system of govern· ment, we'i:e going to get the maxlmum in experience and know-how from our city manager." Goldberg noted, however, that Laguna councilmen only receive $150 a month despite an ever-increasing work load and Saddlehack OKs College Budget Of $3.2 Million Saddleback Community College District trustees whisked through their Monday night budget adoption m e e t i n g , unanimously approving a $3,246,087 operating budget fo r the 1970-71 fiscal yea r. Trustees also approved a $4,068,087 building fund, of which $2.7 million is marked for site improvement at the campus. The new budget, although about $500,· 000 larger than last year's will keep the total tax rate at 53 cents per $100 assessed valuation, This include! 'bond redemption and interest. The rate is holding steady due to the sharp climb In assessed valuation of the com munity college dis trict, school officials said. District Superintendent Fred H . Bremer said Saddleback's operating tax rate of 42 cents per $100 assessed valua· tion compares "very favorably with other districts in Orange County." Bremer noted that the rate for the Or a n g e Coast College District is. 83 cents, for North Orange County College, 53 cents, and for Santa Ana College 45 cents. said be woaldn't mind seeing a proposal to Increase this amount "put to a vote or the people." Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth thinks it's an idea worth looking in ro. 4'1 think it would be a good thing for a committee to research. I've al>' proached the League of Cities to form a <!l:lmmittee, but no action has been taken yet. I can see some delinJte ad· vantages to a full-time mayor's post." Mayor Robert Wilson of Ccsta Mesa said the mayor's position is already a full time job "without the salary." "I put ~ forty hours a Wm as it is as mayor. In the last five weeks I've only worked an average of 10 hours a week at my awning shop," he stated. "I like the city manager system, but something must be done to get more money for councilmen or you are not going to get the best tale~t in these offices. "I don't believe in a full·time mayor system. I prefer the city manager type city government. Right now, Costa Mesa councilmen gel aboUt $10 a day for COUll· cil duties. If you don't give a proper. sal;uy. you aren't going to get the qua!· ity ... he •aid. .Hospital Escapee • Held in Theft A youn g Mira Loma man Who claimed to be 'a ~late h"oSpital escapee· was ar· rested in Costa Mesa with three com· panions early today and charged wlth auto theft and ~he burglary of a feedstore. George L. Newbold, 21 , missing from Patton State Hospital since Saturday, was charged with the two fe lony crimes, as was a 16-year-old Norco youth. The teenager's younger brother and a second boy, both 15, were charged only with· curfe\v violation when It . wa1 . established they didn't take part in, or know about the more serious crimes. OUicers Dick De Francisco and Jack Koch said they stopped a 1964 foreign car driven by the 16-year-old on Newport Boulevard at Del Mar Avenue for a speeding vio latiOn. · Subsequent questioning led to a record check on the car. which bad been stolen from Riverside County and used in the $8.1 burglary of a feedstore in Mira 1..-0ma. The suspects were all released to cusU>dy of Riverside County sheriff's deputies. We're Continuing Our Big •••• GRAND OPENING SALE .!- We are pleasei:I to announce the opening of our second store ' in Tustin. We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Ora peries." e IN COSTA MESA 0 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pl•centl• AV9. Phone -31 In conjunction with the open- ing of'our Tustin store, we have several spec i a Is in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in and see us. e IN TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED HILL CARPETS e DRAPES 18374 E. lrvlno Phono 138-33-44 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. ' ' • r I 11 'I 11 '1 \ I I I I . ' {;osta Mesa Teday's Flul N.Y. StoeU. '· VOL 63, NO. 185, 2 SECTIONS, 30· PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ~TUESDAY, AUGUST '4,. 1970 JEN CENTS Manson Mistrial LOS ANGELES CAP) -Charles M. Manson's attorney renewed today his motion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate murder case on the basis of Prt!li· de)lt Nixon's comment on the af(alr. lt was agaln denied. Ni xon Quip Ignored by Judge Older about the Nlrou 1tatemenl '"llle dlguity of the presidency hla been impoaed on thiJ trial," Kanarek Jaid. "The bell has been rung. The! prealdoncy ol the United Stales has been. invoJfed and ilie Pre.s:ldent bu dedlrecf. Mr:. Manson I! guilty." : WOROS CAUSE FUROR Pt'flident Nixon "Motion denied ," said Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, in response to the move by Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek. 'Ille judge did not elaborate. Thereupon· the 35--year-old Manson was allowed to make a motion to serve as his own lawyer for' the duralion or the trial. The judge denied 'that motion. Prior to the taklni: of testimony in the case Manson had sought on other occasions to serve as his own lawyer but was ruled incompetent. "It doeso't look like it's going to stop," Manson said, referring to publicity on the case. "I request the court as provided in the Constitution to confront the witnesses and crou-enmine them." He said the "world ia misln!onne<t so badly." Of lhe presentation of the case by hi.a attorney, he said, "'Ibey're not my· words. 'Ibey're not my philo.!ophy • : • I might be able to help the court straighten this out because you have made a mess of it.'' In ruling on Manson's own motion the judge noted that it bad been made before and denied. "In addlUoo," he sa.1d, 'il have had the opportunity to observe you and hear you in rather lengthy jury selection proceedings in chamber in which you sat across the desk from me for five weeks and made certain comments and motions." The judge added: "You are not com- petent to represent yourself and it would Route Bill Alive Route Backers As sailed By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... o.llr P'lllt .... Newport Beach. city Co u n c 11 m a n Howard Rogers, Monday bitterly criticiz. ed. the Irvine Co., Q>unty Road Director Al Koch and County Supervisor Allon Allen for their stand on Pacific Coast Freeway, calling them .. enemies of the people of Newport Beach." Rogers 1'lllrned Monday nlgbl from his third trip to Sacramento in as many weeks for a Senate committee hearinf on the bill which would dflete the freeway from Newport Beach. He told council members the hearing was cancelled when Ass em b I y man Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach). author or the bill, requested a week's delay. "In my personal opinion, some or the problems in this community would be solved if they (the Irvine Co.) were truly people oriented instead of profit oriented. "They keep talking about how people oriented they are, but I don't believe so. I've seen the work they been doing in Sacramento against the people of Newport Beach. They were in the gcvemor's office all last week trying to talk him into pressuring legiBlatnrs to defeat the bill. "They are diametrically opposed to the goals of Newport Beach and I'm calling upon them to support the Badham bill in the same measure they have opposed It," Rogers stated. The councilman, whose district. covers the Balboa Penlnsula, was seen heatedly debating with Irvine traffic eipert Gordon Jones in the balls or the state Capitol earlier Monday. Rogers also said he saw the Irvine Company as "unfriendly in the airport situttion.'' There were no. Irvine Co. representaGves at the meeting, although city staff members indicated the develop- ment firm had been invited to participate in the discussion of the airport. "I think they are willing to sacrifice us for a new community they some day hope to develop," be continued. He charged the company wanted t!'e freeway in Newport. "to support Fashion Island.'' Rogers ~peatedly called upon the com- pany to change ,I.ides and the fight a&ainlt the f~\lt'ay. " -1l ~ .... ~ * * * Irvine Offic ial Defends Freeway Routing Stand An Irvine Company official , replying to Newport City Councilman Howard Rogers' angry remarks, said today the stateme1ts were "unfair, but un· derstandable." Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president of corporate communications, replied to Rogers' charges that the company ~ "the enemy of the people of Newport Beach" because of stance in favor of the Pacific Q:iast Freeway. "As far as the freeway is concerned. we know there is nothing that we nor anybody can say thal M"ill make it popular ia Newport Beach. "Nevertheless, there is a need that must be faced. Some system must be developed to serve the traffic requ.ire- ments of the hundreds of thousands O( automobiles lhroughout Newport Beach. Without such a system, their community will be strangled by traffic," he said. As to Rogers' call for the company to change Its freeway policy and join the city in the fight against it, Ferguson said : * * * ·* * * Coast Mayors Angered By Badham Bill Dela y Three mayors from Orange Coast cities were among those angered Monday when Asse.mblynlan Robe.rt Badham was granted a week 's postponement on his bill aimcrl at blocking Pacific Coast Freeway construction In Newport Beach. The mayors had lhis to say aboul the week's delay in the Senate Trans- portation Committee hearing: ' Richan! G6ldberg, Lopaa Beach - "Very frankly I was qulle disgusted with il lt Ill an a\fful way to spend the taKPayer's money. With the plane tares and the meals r1r all those tor and qalnsl the bill I f~ it will probably run in the nd~borhood ol 15.000 -If It ends al thne po." Robert Wilson, Cotta M -llf think the decision shouk! hav been made yesterday rather than running back and forth playtng games. Over the years since lhls freeway thing ltarled t estimate in excess of $300,000 o(_ taJ· payers"' money has been s~nl W-oulaD't lt be nice lf we pul this in parks? "At least we've g~l one thing going for us. The 1CS11lon endR ln AuguR 110metime." Edwanl Jn~ Foutalo Volley -"It was a political maneuver. There ill no question all of U! are irritated about it. It costs bolh time and money both for the city and individual. But none of us ha~e figured any way around it." The City of Huntington Beach was repreBemed at the hearing by Public Work.I Director James Wheeler, who eid, '41 have a lot of reacUon, but you caa't print Jt.'' Uke tht m&JWI, Wheeler ba1 rlawn to Sacramento ~ach ol. the lut two Mondays and faou -her all-day trip DtJI Monday. He said Wider Jeatllatlve tradition It is the privilege or the. 1uthor of a bill to ask ror postponement 1fter testimony on only one sJde of the Issue is heard. '"Mle author can do Just about anything when the bill la before the committee," Wheeler II.id. Costa Mesa Mayor Wlt90n said he thought Badh8tn had hart hl-ll Ill I.he eyes of many people back home. Bul Ul9 Newport Buch UBemblyman apparenUy Is wlllfns: to do his utmost • to pt the bill poaoed. Badham Gets Week's Delay On Decision By THOMAS FORTUNE .t "'9 ~ Pli.t Staff SACRAMENTO -Act.ton on a bill to block PSicific Coast Freeway con.- atruction through Newport Beach was ]lOllponed for one•WeR MOO<lay at the request of the bill's author, As.wmblym.an RDbert Badbam (ft.N~ Bolch). Badbam asked for the delay because two senators he wcu counting on to vote for t.he bill were absent from the Senate Transportation Committee bear· ing. Badham didn't request the poslpone-- ment, however, until after 4.5 minutes of testimony by those who want to block the freeway. Oppanents of the bill were given no chance to testify when committee chairman Randolph Collier granted Badham's request for postponement. 1be assemblyman was questioned by serlator3 about why he want.s to delete the freeway without offering a n alternative route. Badham pledged to come, back ne:s:t year "with language" describing another route. He said he and the City Council of Newport Beach have tried everything and are at "wits end" with the Highway <A>mmission and figure it iB necessary to "unwind the whole thing and force the commission to restudy." He was told by Collier, "I think you are on the right track, but you are going to have to do 1our engineering in legislation (by offering anc.ther specific route bill, nol depending upon the Highway Commission)." It was the second successive one week postponement. Last week all senate com· mittce hearings were canceUed so the senate as a whole could debate Governor Reagan's $1 billion tax refonn measure. When the bearing ended Monday, about 2S persons, most or whom had flown • up from the Orange Coast a second time, got up and left the committee room. After the bearing, Badham claimed he has the aeven votes needed for a majority of the l3·member Transportation Committee if all senators are present. Assemblyman Robert BW'ke (ft.Hun· Ungton Beach), who opposes the .Badham bilJ, countered that he OOesn't think Badham has the votes. He said he doesn't see how anyone can predict the bill will pass when there bas been no op- position testimony given. The Badham bill (ABI701) would delete the Pacific Coast Freeway route from the state expressway system between Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach and the eastern NewPort Beach city limits at Corooa del Mar. It is opposed by the city councils of Huntingtoq Beaeb, Fountain Valley, CoJta Mesa and Laguna Beach; the Orange County Board of SUpervtsors and Orange County Chamber or Commerce, and large landowners •. the Irvine ConJ& pany and Be«o Limifld. All ..... represented ln the Senate eommlttee. · audience. Th< bUJ Is euppornd by the Newport Beach City COUDcll al'it lf'OtlPS represen. ting Newpart Beach bomeowner11, who also had a number of spokmnen pre1ent. The Bodham bill previou>ly pll!!sed tho Assembly~. Burke said that one-sided vote was the result of a bacialsb of hard feelings againlt any freeway wlilch he thinks al!O Is present In the Senllt. Ir ll>e (See FREEWAY llEAlllNG, f'lll!'.ll . j be a miscarriage of justice lo allow you to represent yourstlf ·in a case with such eomplic1Uons ••. The motion Is denied." ~il'on said Ir> Denver Mooday, in com- menting en what be called ma.king heroes of criminal figures by news media, that Menson was "guilty, dlrecUy or in- directly, of eight murders without reason." Later, he is.sued a statement Baying he did not mean to prejudge the case. MalL!Oll is on trial with three women members of his hippie type family, charged with murdering Miss Tate and six others. After Nixon's remarks, defense at· lomeys aought a mistrial. The judge denled It without prejudice, meaning they could make a 1lmllar motion hi the fu!Utt. Al today's &eS!ion opened Man'Sm.'s attorney moved for a CO!)Unuance to allow Ume to prepare a mist.rial motion bued,on Nlxon's comments. Said Older: ''The~ is no reason for a eoriUnuance. You don't have to present your motion immed.lately. There will be no con. tinuance. The moUon ia llenled." The judge· qld he was· taking special precauUorui to prevent Jurors from hear- ing of Ni.Ion's comments, lncludlng the painting black of windows in the bus in which they are transported between the court aod tbelr OOtel. On Monday nJght, the judc-. said, he routed the bus so it would not pau newsstands on which jurors might see headlines To lurtl>er protect jiuors lrom Nlmn'•' <"Otntnel)ls, the judge said he had ordered · thclr phones shut o(f overnight and · denJed tbem their usual aC'Ce!.S to · t~levision . and radio. These measures Will stay , in effect for several day1, he sal.d. "I)m aaUsfied there ha1 been no ex- pofiure to what the President has said. I 1ee no rea.son for taking fUrther action at \hl• point," "the judge added. Defense attorneys expruaed shock and bewildennenl after , Nil'on's comments. One, Paul Fitzgerald., said: "'U the Pren.' dent of the United Sltltes Is going ta say th.ii, then tbe ball game_ is over." "Oriver Tips '1'.i,o Ca_r~ I Tipping OlJ'l of·your cars is fairly.easy. Tipping both ol them can be tough. Mark Milbi>ry, 18: 'of 21!0 Avocado St., Costa Mesa ,was towing Chevy with T·bird Monday on Adams Avenue it . Mesa Verde Drive, with a tow bar arul.cbBin. The bllr broli:e, the volticles jaclo\ifed and look how if ended. No one was it:Jjj.ired. . CdM . Skydiver Killed in Fall At Elsinore Streaking earthward on his back - possibly creating a vacuum above in which his main and reserve parachutes couldn't open -a C.Orona de! Mar Bkydiver was killed instantly Sunday at Elsinore. · Wllliam Knox, 43, of 603 Carnation Ave., smashed into the flat earth after falling 2,500 feet from a light plane during his 20th jump. Riverside Comly sherifrs deputies said examination ol both Knox's primary and reserve paraChutea Jbowed they should have been operative ·during the fatal plunge. · lie was falling on his back ln a rather awkward position, however, and this may have made it impossible for tbe chutes to catch enough wind to snaip open, iflvestigators said. Funeral services were pending today at Paclfic View Memorial Park for Mr. Knox, who was an in8Ul'ance salesman. He leaves his wife Joyce, a soo, Jeffrey and a daughter Karen, all of the home, hl1 mother, Mrs. Mary B. Puelle and a slste.r, Florence E. Vaaey, ·both of Tucoon. .Construction B~gins Oi;l,• ~~wport S~eet8 -C.O!lnldlon•.has begun on a· "°·!IO atreel Improvement proJllCL on Third A .... nue frot:1 Avocado to~~ Avenue! In Corooa del Mar, Newport Beac~ Pubtle Works Director Joseph':DeVllil announ<:ea. The. ruurlaClns work, 8cbedultf for eomple~on by Oct., l!, hi bell!g dOno ~Y Ille E. r. • 'tlltlta Co., Inc.. o( Oaiten Grov~ . , '::~ .. 1. -·.. • ~ .. Police Ready Charges On Mesa · Mf;frder Suspect Paperwork required to obtain com- plaints charging a Costa Mesa hair styliSt-busboy wllh the mwder of his wife and the wounding or a friend Mon· day was being prepared by police -today. Ruben Corrales, 37, was expected to be arraigned Wednesday morning on charges of murder and assault with intent to commit murder. Mrl. SylY'ia C.Orrales, also 'Sl, was found Mooday morning lying face down on the bedtocn .floor of lhe ciouple'• home at 238 Fairway Place by a· neighbor. She had been ·shot once In the r18ht cheSt and once in the n~k, with a .25 c~Uber. automatic pistol slug ~t entered the latter point being denected upwB.rd Into her brain. · An · auto\l>sy conducted Moriclay af· temoon di1elosed the neck wound was the one lhat killed Mrs. Corrales. A mother ot sl1. she bad reported an assault by her husband to police Sunday . night. MeanwhUe, swimming pool conractor Tom Newhard, ~, of 17315 Santa Maria St., Fountain Valley, wa1 In salldactory condJUon today at Huntington Intercom. munlty Hospital. Corrales wss nam<d .. ll>e -who entered the New!oanl home about 9;15 a.m. and lhot the vicUm once, the slu1 tearing. lhn>ugh hla left ann and tnt'o 'his ·ltomad>· · Newhant was sealed at the· brtakll11 fable '"'"' hit. • Mrs.-Grace rNewhlrd told PoUce COC"- rale• aimed tlie weapon al her aitOr wbundlng her husband, but old It ap- parently mlsf~ed. Corrales, •Who AOCUsed hit wife of seetni anolhtr man when he. wu ~ tloned by"]IOIJeO SUnday ntpt, Wal .tp0t. led drivlltg Ulro\till N ... port Beicll shortly arter Newhard w1s .hot.. Police ar1'liled · him and eonnttaled ~ J$. catlbor automatic pletof alter lit wu pulled. ovec ucl .Jio wu . llu0llo4 to Costa Mesa for quesUon:Ing. Mrs. Q:irrales was tentatively scheduJ .. ed to discuss the Sunday night uuult incident with police detectives Monday morning but never had a chance. Officer Tom Boylati; who went to the Fairway Place home ~unday night, dld not see the alleged asuult occur and Mrs. Corrales refUJed to 1lgn a compla.lnt or place him under citizeoa' arrest at that Ume. The patrolman had no buls to tat• Corrilles tnto custody,. •lnee the alJeced crane was • ml.sdemeanor instead ot a felony. Police said· lr>day. that CorraJu bu generally worked u a ladles' hair cutter and stylist, but most recen.Uy wu a busboy in a Huntington Beach restaur1J1t. Oraqe Coast Weather Like \fe said ye!terday,. ther!:'Jl be buy awiihine fbllowfnc the coastal fOfl on 'the morrow, with temperaturu raqlng from Ill along the beacbol llo 80 "- Inland.. ·• - INSmE TOQAli J:M. 11119.!ii~ • #ft.<tl°'!"l"lv coll ·11or Tllil• ONtn •M"'". 1r .. da~ a gvn aofutt will mar" her 70th birlhdai/. Slorv l'alJ• 8. l :I DAil Y PILOT c TopBec:ret Bay.~eport Gets Debate lly 'IOM BARLEY tt "'9 M iit Pli.t llaff A top secret attorney general's report toda1 llunched a bitter debate and a deni1n1f for its publication tn the Orange Coun1J Superior Court trial of the land uchln&e. llsu.. Deputy Atlonloy General J a y Shaw!IOD &parked the dlllplltt duril\f questioning of Slate Lands Commission executive officer Francis J, Hortig. Shave.Lson asked the agency chief to idenWy a portion of the opinion u relaUve to plac:i.na of the Upper Bay plan before the commisslon in Septem- ber, 11157. Ul'I TMHllM SbavelJOO then ailed Judj:e Cladue M. Owe\\• to allow him to wUhhold the balance of what he u.id wu "a hl&hly -lial document" from the trl&I record. He allo IUilemd that the oplnloo shoWd )>e ~lalned In bis brlel- caae. BID FDR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS M.nton Attorn9ya Ron11ld HughH (left), P11ul Fltz:9er1ld n-commenta lmmedillely brouahl oppoelnl attorne}'I Philip Berry and Dul· fem Helling to their l,.t In protest.s that were lt.l.U under way at press time. Berry branded aJ1Y decision by the judge in Shavel.,0'1 favor u "extremely unlalr" and ureed th.It the document be either barTed from evldenct or, preftrabJy, released in full . "I cannot conceive that this court . would 1Uow the -dina Into the recont of jUJt that portloo cl the opinion which sup~ the cue ol the Irvine Company,' he said. Jurors Unaware of Furo1· · .Over Nixon 'Guilty' Quip Berry represents a bomeownen group which "'lll'S that the tradini cl 157 """" ol county owned tldelandl for 4lO ..,.. cl Irv1ne Co-upalola ls unlawlul and UllCOllllltutlonal. Hortll today lndluted that the. com- mllllon wu well awue tn September, 1117, of char1ea that the Irvine Company mlnlmlzed the emnt of publlc!J' owned water front ln the Upper B1y when it 11ked for the 1gency'1 approv1l of the lllld nip that 1lre1dy had been en- d<ned by Ille Ofqe County Board of Supervlaon. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -While Presi· dent Nlmn's remarks on the Tate. La.Bianc1 murde.r~ trial caused I furor among defe.ose aUorntys and the new1 media Mooday, the jurors bearing the ca!e were unaware of them. But it is the effect o{ lboae ~nts on tbe juron that could alter the trial of OW'les Mant0n IDd three wcmen CO<feleodanls. - Defente attorneys contend that juror• mJ.iht glimpse a headline as they are driven put 1 newstand, hear a match of convenatloo or learn of the incident throusb vls1Un1 opouae1. A Sher!ll'1 Department b a 1111 f In charae of the jury members expressed doubt the 18 jurors, 12 recular and all alttrnate, could hur of the remarks but he admitted there "w11 1 poNibllity they could!' . 'no I! are oequatered In Iha downtowo Ambassador Hotel, without television sell or radios. T ·h e i r newspapers are censored. The bailiff said, however, they could hear of the incident --from other guests at meals or from waitresses. Judge Charles H. Older, when asked what effect the comments may have on the trial, replied, "Oh. I don't know yet. It'a too early to tell." Earlier In the day he dismissed the mistrial motion saying there wa.s no basis for it. Chlef Defense AUOmey P a u I Filzgerald, who filed the motion, aald of the incldent, "I think lt's unbelievable. l think it's un-American. "What kind of odds do we have to face -the district attorney, the police, the state of California and now the United State1 of America.'' Prosecution lawyers pointed out that the jury was locked up nightly and had no aceeu to new1 medla accouats of the cue and could not therefore be prejudiced . He told Sh1\re1Jon that the commlNlon wu more concttned wltil the "sruter public aoceu" .tl1ch would ruult from Implementation of Ille Back Baj' trade and that Ille Ihm commisltOom -. much more cooc.tDOd with ••before Ind after" C'Oftlldtratlcm ntblr than 1 ~ mlntmlx!'11 ol p1bllc ownenhlp in tht boy. From Page J Berey bu arpad that tho irYlne Com- paDJ oolJ IAont!Dad !,Giii 1111.ol wat.r froalqa, ill· ~ ,, N"'!JIOR • lluneo .,,. ~ bilnl Ill .,._ -iblp wllen. tn I.ct, more llwl lf,O!!O INt ol Upper liq lhot'allm .... halcl by tht public. FREEWAY HEARING • • • ' I ~ ' ' J, l ' bW t!Mn1.llll commllfee, ha uld, Iha clw!cel are pretty pd U wW --Tbe crucial ,Seoata Tr11111portat1on ~~ vote •pp.ll0lll11 !! IOin& to be ,tlooa., J:levin "' tht a.""""""'· -war.--~ but Badham ..ia ~ .... Parking, Traffic =:the~~.~~t!!"lor5~ Tom CemJl ([).Loa Aqelel) hH been Pl'()posals QK'd ~~~~~~'=::>.::!-. ..Z.1 tor · .. uiiexplalned reiloit. Pmfnc bolll 1114 lncrulad lrlff!c·. Aftenrard. 6adhal)I told membera o1 capeclty .on· thrM Coria Mesa atreet.s the Harbor Area Freeway Flghtert: and and a apeed limit reductlon on a fourth 'Newport' Beach Councllman HO"!ard were approved Monday night by lhe Rogers lb work on firming up the votes cit)l council. of four a:unmitloe membtr1. Tbe ~poaala "'ere IUbmJtted by the c.wnc:ilmlln Roaers wu the only on• Costa Mesa Trame Commlulon and win called by Badbam to !eatlfy. go into effect without change by the H~ said he thinks the freeway route council. . . should go through Cotlta Mesa or ·the Speed llrnlt on busy ~ Hill .Avenue San Diego Freeway should be used and bet~een lhe north city limit and the Corona del Mar Freeway bent Palisades Road will be dropped from downcoa.st in BOnita Carlyon' to ·take 65 to 45 muu per ho\D' •s • aafety only Irvine Company agricultural l1nd measure. . and bypass Corona del Mar. Parking reductlona on two street! will Badham introduced his testimony be permaocnt. say,ing there will be opposllian arguments Pomona Avenue Crom 191.h to Plumer from people "who think lt will be just Str9etl will 1et • ~ ban llong downright ducky to !lave a freeway 10 the eut.erly mde, with creation of twn through Newport Beach ." lanes for northbound traffic. He said the s''so~alled scenic freeway Two eastbound lanes will be added Route t" goes behind all other cities to ~lamilton Street by llmltln& parking along the coast and all of a sudden alona the IOUlherly curb for lMI feet takes a dive right down Into Newpcrt weal of H1rbor Boulevard. Beach. He said, "lt Is huna rl1ht Cln Placentia Avenue from 100 feet north the coaet and deslroy1 vlewa that never of Joann Street to Victoria Street will can be repeated." have: no parklna on either aide from Sen. Lewis Serman ( R • o 1 k 1 an d ) 6 1.m. to I p.m., except for weekends and hoUday!l. I • DAILY PILOT OUMOI (GAIT ,UI Ll'"IMG CQMl'AlfY l•~•P1 N. w,.411 "'"" .... ...,, l',,.iN!M Je•• It. C..rtey V"9 .......... , ... 0-.1 ,,,....... n.-., x •• ,.u """ Theftl'.lt A. M11r,hl11• M-.lllf llflor c • ., ...... Off!•• JJO Weit ley Slte•I M11ll111 A44r•ui ,,0. I•• 1 s•o. •2•1• --H...,..., f Mdll ttll W.1 .. 111111 llMl~1•d 1.•9""" aM<1o ~ m ,..,.., .-.~.-i .... Mwtflo'lllM lhKfi• 119'1 '""" ........ ,. "" ,..,,......, .......... CW!lllle .... Graveyard Shift Swims for Pool At Harbor High Tber. are about 20 youna high achool filudents in Newport Beach who have not been homt In bed •t J 1.m. for more than a week. They have been taking tums ewlmmlng back and forth In lhf pool at the Newport Beach Swim Club. They are the araveyard shift or the swbnatbon. Tht 11tudenta, member• of the Harbor High School 1wlm te1m , are helpin1 to ralae money to bUild an Olymplc•lza pool at Harbor High for the communltie1 o/ Newport Beach and C..ta M .... Toeetber wltll almost a thousand otbtr twlmmtrt, they have at.rolled a !Ola! of 117.000 yard.I llnce July 26, try· In& to ra1H 111,IOO. Tb• -o/ the pro- pC>Nd Olymp!c_,lu pool 11 S3I0,00o and the Newport Meaa School Dlltrlct ond the City ot Newport Bt1ch ire fooUna 75 percent of !he bUI. 11owever, the Olympic Pool Found1Uon bu only been ablt to rat .. 17,?M, and the awtmalhon wUl end Wtdnuday at about 8 p.m. when the 1wlmmera rtich one million yardl. Ta.x-deductiblt donation• may be 1ent to the Olympic Pool Foundation, PO Boa 800, Colla Me ... 1' polntad ... t that u the Badlwn bill pwed there w.Wd bo a gap to the middle of the Cout Freew1y route. rBa~ ackMwledgtd that , but iald Iba ,f,ap.' 1'0ll14 be O!ilY t.mpai'lty ~d the reewa)' Ii nine years •w1y from being b<JUt anyway. After Badbam Slid he wa1 at wits end and bid trled to delete the freeway b~ )ellJ&jallnn )p 11165 ~d~e luUon In 11168,. Sen., Ralph Dills ·(. . Pedlol illlell.'1tow. ·If he baoo't ha · .,,., """' luck ~ th an tbit how he can promlst the commJttai the aap will bl. only I " ., temporary. , Badharo said new members of t.he it.I~ HlghW.ay Conunt11lon, who wtren't on the comtnl.uion when • t.be-ftteway iloute waa aelopted ln .1tm .. hive t4ld him tbey don'l think the ·.,,ug11ment ls proper, but won't reverte \hi eatliM' decision withou~ a legislative order. Sen. Milton Marks (~ Francisco} a.aid il It lncomprehenltble to hlm that members of the HJgtlway Commission feel they are bound by somethin& they have done wrong. · But Chairman Collier (0-Yreka) said he thought Badham waa on the right track. · Sen. Lawrence Walsh (0-Commerce) said i~ 1s all a quesuon of whose ox is being gored and he doesn't want to jcopardlie any of the freeway system by deletion . Co\ller replied that each freeway J!I a different situation and e1ch his to be decided on its merit Sen. Fred Marler Jr. (R·Redding) aaid it a rreeway route la deleted It mlahl have to be put &omewhere ehle, 1ffectln1 other cltiu. Badham said, "Not quite'' and noted the Hishway C.onunisaioa had turned down an alternative route wholly within NeWport Beach ln February'. "Is this route acceptable to Newport Be1ch?" Marler •sited. • •·All except. to the people on that route (lhrO!Jih Newport He Ii ht s l , ' ' Badham slid. Marler asked the same question of Newport councilman Roaen 1 few minutes later, Rogers Answered, "Through certain parts of our c.ily there Are no accepU!ble routes so far as the council 111 concerned, ao fat as the people ire concerned." ())Iller asked If there was an ac· ceptable route inland . . Rogers referred to a m1p 1howlng Ole freeway dlpplna ~!itward throu1h Nftport Beach and said, "If logic be my forte t woold draw • rrtralght line across here (through Costa ~·lesa )." r-.iarks asked if Lile city of Newport has given permission to close local slrtf!ta and when ht wu told the city coonrll has not he asked. "Then how can thty buiJd.the freeway ~" Ro1er1 &aid the city wants 10 gee the matter resolved and not mode 1 political l"ue In councU electlon1 every 1wo years or the clly won't 1et any candld11tc1. Collier said. "The point of the bill 11 they have u.hausted 111 remedie1 to get a rtstudy and now they ire taking t1n extreme posltioo to force the Hl1thw11y CommtuJoo.·• At U\11t J)Otnl, Badh1m 1Ped for •nd was granted the one week poslponcmenL Big Pay Hike _ Ok,a,yed .Meaa ,Council Votes $212,140 M_ore for City Workers . . ' . . . . Dlvldlq tbe ctty'1 work force into thnle <!lllllllcatlona,--tbe Costa Mesa City Council Monday completed Its 1970-71 salary aurvey and granted pay increases !otallni 1211.l<O lhiOugh the'lla<:al year. Finance .Plrector Robert Oman, who is cumntly acting as city manager, c1plalncd il ls important for taxpayers to underataod how the figures were determlDed. Oman presided at Monday 's council mfftin& since Acting City Manager Fred Sorubal, who was a chief negoti1tor, is on vacation . Classified job-holders and department heads were conaidered as one group in salary talks, while police, fire and communications departments w e r e evaluated separately. ''Last year , we engaged Public Admini.atration Service to conduct a com. prehensive salary study,·· said Oman. "We have appro:rlmately 110 job classitlcatloru and every one had to be defined," the r1n1nce chief e:rplained. "La.st year'• was very complete," llkl Oman, adding that this year the city used what he called a less-detailed Benchmark Survey, which Is done on a comparative basis. The comparison group was comprised ot 18 ckles divided Into four groups of four cities each, the same ones used in the more lnvolved study last year. ''We adjusted the salaries to meet the average," said Oman. "This is what the public ought to be aware or," he continued. "We are not out there in left field paying et· ceedingly high salaries. Most employes are willing to accept this." Some surprising discoveries came with the Benchmark Survey. "We found some needed a 21/z permit increa.ae, some 5 percent, some 7!A, 10, 12 and even .in one case 15 percent," he explained. "Those who were found low got a healthy increase," Oman added, saying firemen got a combined pey hike and work week cut. Using what ls called a weighted average Increase, police salaries went up 4.79 percent. All others, except fire and com- munications department personnel, will receive a 4.n percent weighttd average increase. Slrictly on a salary ba!lis, firemen get a 2.5:1 percent cash raise, But. ba.!led on a cut from 57.4 to 63.4 hoor work week, their hourly rate rate goes up 3.15 perctnt, thus adding up Lo a 5.68 percent peckafe increase. Oman said. St. Cwir Sign Stand-Voice Of Experi.ence • A fe w chuckles CGuJd be heard In c.osta Me111 City Council chambers Monday nl1ht u Cowtcllman Wlllla.m L. St. Clair look a firm stlnd against algns placed in lhe public right-of-way. Property owner Donald H. Spe111ler ol Garden Grove, wu 1ppealing an order to remove an apartme11t sign from a parkway In the 2t00 block of Or1n1e Avenue. "Only tlie Street Department can place al.In• there," said Councilman St Cl.a.Ir, making a moUon that Spengler be ordered to get rid of the rentll noUce. St. Clair faces 1 court trial later this month as a result of bei11g cited by unsuccessful city council candidate Tom Muus last April ror alle1edly pl1c- lng campaign algna ln the Newport Boulevard right-of.way. St. Clair waa promoting re-t.lection of Councilman George A. Tucker. who, like Manits, lost. 'nle reduced work )Week is elfeclive New Year·a Day. Councilmen voted ulllJlimOllsly to authorize Oman to earmark h,ll,1.0 fr<im unappropriated turpl~ tunds ln the ~~ I ' 7l budget to cover the iDcrelses.. ' He said he did not have the total weighted average figure which would combine the tl'lree groups of c.!ty emplD)'es under one blanket pay raise handy wbtn asked today. Co<Ut Reaction Mixed ' To Mayor .f;lection Move No matter wbst the houri, aervlrm: as m1yor has tradillonally been consid· ered an honorary poslUon in ~ Orana:e County cities. Now Huntington Beach ls moving toward a radica.1 change -elect1n1·'the mayor at large and peyin& him a 111.uy ii line with the duties he performs. The Idea ls not new. lt Is, howe•er, new in Ulla area. Along the Orange Coast the reaction Is mixed. Newport Beech's mayor th.inks the paid m1,yor Idea may be sound, Costa Mesa's mayor thin.Its something has to be changed with the prisent system and Laguna Beach's mayor thlnks his city is too small for a paid mayor. Laguna Beach Mayor R I c h a r d Goldberg 111.kl; "My feelin1 la that the city m1na1er Fur Flies Over Chinchillas 111 Costa Meea The fur flew Mond1y 11i&ht befori: the Costa Mesa City Council, when the Cockles got their hac.klcs op over a neighbor's allegedly Illicit chinchilla villa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cockle, of 394 Hamilton St., went before councilmen during oral communicatiaru; to a.sk for a crackdown. "I've 1ot the asthma pretty bad Md J can't sla11d the smell ot those chin· chill111," uJd Mr. CocltJe. "We get the southwest wind and that Chlnc.hUla shack ls 12 fttt from our bedroom," s1ld Mrs. Gra~ Cockle. Neither mentioned the name of the neighbor at 396 Hamilton St., but he reportedly Isn't receptive to chitchat or formal visits. Oa\'e Lelahton, of the Plannina Depart- ment. Dick Dahill, of the Building Department, and ~rge Skeith, of the Orange County Health Department have all been refused admission ttJ the pr4). perty . City Att.orRey Roy June said he un· derstood the chincllla raiser -who Mrs. Cockle 111y1 aeila the little furry pelta -is now 1pplylna for a home occupaUon permit. "We wouldn't mind If they'd move it over to the other side of the yard, but he's trying to hide lhose chinchillas," Mrs. Cockle charged. She added , while she was at It, that they have two large dop and one cit -the city's limit on pets Is three -so the chinchillas must be tomethina besides pets. "They've acquired anothtr cat these put couple of days," she added . "Jt'll be over to my place ." "I'll wipe the dust off when the dop maul It and I'll wipe the water off when the boy squirta It," she continued. "They had another cat I called Sable," Mrs. C.OCkle revealed. "They flnal\y gave It away." Is a professional in his field and 11 Jong as we continue to operate under this 'city mana1er' system of govern- ment, we're going to get the muimum in e:rperience: and know·how from our city manager." Goldberg noted, however, th1t Laguna councilmen only receive $150 1 monlh despite an ever-Increasing work load i nd said be wouldn't mlnQ seeing a pro?:>aat to increase this amo11n:t "put to a v6te of the people." Newpart Beac.h M11yor Ed Hirt.P i,hlnks It's an idea worth lookin& in to. "I think it would be a aood thlng for a committee to reM1arch. I've . ap- proached the League or C1tles to form a committee, but no action has been taken yet. I can see some definite ad· vantages to a full-time mayor's post.'' Maytir Robert Wilson of Costa Ml!l!Sa said the mayor's posilion is alrtady a fuU time job "without the salary." "I put in forty hours 1 . week u It is as mayor. In the last five wetka I've only worked an average or 10 hours a week at my awning shop," be stated. "l like the city manager system, but something must be done to get more money for councilmen or you are not going to get tbe best talent In these offices. "I don't believe in a full·time mayor system. I prefer the city manager type city government. Right now, Costa Mesa councilmen get about $10 a day for coun· cil duUes. If you don't &Ive a proper salary, you aren't going to get the qual- ity,'' be saJd. Hospital. Escapee Held in Theft A ~i "Mira Loma man who claimed to bi "a' stile hospital escipee w13 ar- rested In Cost• Mesa with three com- panions early today and charged with auto theft and the burgl ary crf. a feedstore. George L. Newbold, 21 , mlsslng from Patton State Hospital since Saturd1y, was charged with the two felony crimes, as was a lS-yea r-old Norco youlh. The teenager's younger brother and a second boy, both 15, were charred only with curfew violation when it was est.ablished they didn't take part in, or know about the more serious crlmts. Officers Dlclt De Francisco and J1c1c Koch said they stopped a 1984 for•lan rar driven by tht 16-year-old on Newport Boulevard at Del Mir Avenue for 1 speeding violation. Sub.!equent queatlonin& led lo a record check on the car, which had been· stolen frorn Riverside County and used in the S33 buralary of a feedstore in Mira Loma. The 1uspectg were aU released t.o custody of Riverside County aherlff'I deputies. We're Continuln1 Our •11 •••• GRAND OPENING SAL£!· We are pleased to announce the opening of our second store in Tustin . We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden 's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies ." e IN COSTA MESA O ALDEN'S CARPns ~ DRAPES 1663 Pl1ctfttla Ave. Phona 646-4131 In conjunction with the open: ing of our Tust in store, we have several spec i a Is in our Costa ~ Mesa store. Please come in and see us. e IN TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED HILL CARPns • DRAPES 11374 I. lrtlna Phona 131-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM -AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. I 'I ' -' -Smldlebaek ' • • :• . ~ VOL 63, NO. '185, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES an son WORDS CAl.ISE FUROR President Nixon Tougher Laws For A ninials Under Study Stiffer animal control regulaiions for Laguna Beach will be considered by city councilmen in a special study session ot 7,30 toolght In CGUllCil chambers. Scheduled for stud:t it a proposal from Mayor Richard Goldberg'• aeven-poiftt program that the city bil9 its own animal control officer to enforee . the uisUng leash law. Also on the agenda· ts the SPCA '1 request for an Increase 1n the fee paid by the city under an existing contract for anim11l control services. Councilmen will attempt to determine the most economic method of providing more efficient service. Councilman Edward Lorr, who had propoeed an additional control in the fonn of an ordinance banning dogs, on or off lhe leash, from public beaches and parks, said last week be did not intend to ln)ect discussion of the ordinance. It was tabled, along with several oilier urgency ordinances. after a stormy meeting last month. Lorr said be regard· ed the ordinance at "dead, unless some- one bri.cp It up again." Saddleback OKs College Budget Of $3.2 Million Saddlebaci: Community College Distrlct t.rustees whisked through their Monday zrl&ht budget adoption m e e t l D I • unanimously approving a $3.2411081 operating budget for the lf7G.71 filcal year. ·l'rustees also approved a $4,068,087 building fund, of which $2.7 million is marked Jor site improvement at the -·· hie new budset, although about $!00,· O(KI larger than last year's 'Wlll keep the total tax rate at 53 cen.l! per $100 asseued valuation. This Includes tiond redMiption and interest. Thf! rate ls bo~dlng steady due to lhe sharp climb J.n..a~ valuation of lhe commuftlty college district, school officials said, . DI.strict Superintendent Fred H . Blemer said Saddlebaci:'a operaUng tax rate of 41 cents per $100 a1&eiled valua~ I t.ioD compares "very favorably with other ~in Orange County." Bremer noted that tbe rate for the O.. a n g e Coast CoDege Dlml<t Is 13 conts, for North Orang< Camty COJlep, 5i cents, and fer Santi Ana coue,. 41 cents. . llaja Storm Chui:ns , - South Coast Waters 'The ri.rst 11chubuco" of B a j a l:alliomia'1 tropical storm ...,.. might ~nd pea!Y turf turglng onto IOI.Ith county -·· lifeguarcls aald today.' The llonn, tytng tn lbe "window'' olr the peninsula where swella hive a dear course to lhe South Oout, ls m:ornpanied by near-hunicane.force 'Finds wbEh already have ttnt laraer 1weill oo lllo C.Womla aborelJne. I Judge Older Disregards Nixon Qt1ip LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Manson 's attorney renewed today hb motion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate murdtr case on the W is ol Presi~ dent Nilon's comment m the affair. It Wa! again denied. "~otion denied," said Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, in respome to tbe move by Manson's attorney, Irving Kanarek. 1be judge did not elaborate. Thereupon the 35-year-old M&n!OD wu allGWed to make a motion to serve as his own lawyer for the duraUon of the triaL The judge denied that motion. Prior to the taking. of testimony In the case Manson had sought on other occasions to serve as hts own lawyer but was ruled .incompetent. ••rt doesn't look like it's going to stop,'' Manson said. referring to publicity on the case. "l request the court as provided in the Constitution to confront the wilnesses and cross.examine them." He said the "world is misinfonned so badly." Of the presentation of the case by his attorney, he said, "They're not my words. 11ley're not my philosophy , .• I might be able to help the court straJghten this out because you have made a mess of itl' In ruling oft Mamon's own motion the judge noted lllal II bad been made befd 114 denied. "hi ilddllioo." 'lie ooi<I, "I bn~ bad Ille opporlunll)' to Qbsenre you and hear )'OU in rather l"'ll!IY jwy oelection ~ in ctiambeT in which you lit ICl'OIS the desk. from me for five weeb and made certain comments and .moUom." 1be judge added: "You are not com- petent to represent yourself •and it would be a miscarrilge of justice lo allow you rto repretenl yourteU In a c1se with such complicaliorui • ,; • The motlon b denled." Ni.J:on .said In Denver Monday, tn com- menting on 'llPhat be called mating heroes of criminal figures: by newa media, that Mamon was "guHty, directly or in- directly, of eight murder• without reason .'' Later, be Issued a atatement sayin( be did not mean to prejudge the case. Mamon is on trial with three women members of his hippie type family, charged with murdering Miss Tate and six otben. After Nixon'• remarks, defense at· tomeys JOUght a mistrial. The Judie denied it without prejudice, meaning they could make a almilar motion 1n the future. . A5 today's tession opened Manson 's attorney moved for a conti nuance to allow time to prepare a mistrial moUon based on Nixon's comments. Said Older: "There is no reason for a contJnuance. You don't have to present your motion immediately. There will be no con- tinuance, The mot.ion Is denied." The judge aald he wu lailing 1peclal precautiom to prevent jurora from hear~ Ing ol NIIon'1 C<111111enll, Including the painting black of windows In the bus in which they are tramported betWttn tbe court and ~Ir hotel . On Monday !See M1SI1lIAL, P1id) CdM Skydiver Killed in Fall Streakfil.c earthward on his back - possibly cruUng a vaaJurn above in which h1s main and reserve parachutes eot1Jdn!t open -a Corona del Mar skydiver was killed lnctantly Sunday at Elsinore. Wllliam Knox, 43, of 603 CaraaUon Ave., am.a.stied into the flat earth after falllnl 2,500 feet from a ll&bl plane d . . .bis 2ltb jump. ~"' C-t7 ihtt!lr~ c1epuu., 111<1 exlJD.IDlfi«I el ~ ltnos't primlry and merve par-It• mo-I·• .iiould have been .,.,al)ve durflc the fatal "'"""· ' He Wll lallillC oc bll bock In a ralber awkward poollloo, """"'1'. llld lhll m1y have made II lmpoulble for the chulet to catch enouah wind to sn1p open, !nvetllgalon .,jjd, Funtral oervlces wm ptndlnf loda7 at Poe!Dc View Memorial Pork for Mr. Knor, who wa1 ill tn.irance sale1m1n. He Jeave1 bll wt.re Joyce, a ton, Jeffrey ond a daughter Karen, 111 al the horn<, hls ntother, Mr1. Mary B. PueJle and a sitter, Florencf: E. Vaxy, both of Tucaoa. • N.Y.S~ -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T\JESOA Y, AIJ6UST, ~. 1910 TEN CENTS . t . IS tla Dress · Code Furor Raging . ' 117 PAMELA HALLAN el the it.Uy •11tt ltaf'f Selection and function of a dress code comm1ttee at ·San Clemente High School was attacked Monday by a parent who said hls cblldren attend private school. Del Curtis criticized trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District for not informing d.btrict parents that the committee was formed. He asserted that five or .sii: persom who had erpttssed an interest in c:L ~ codes the past year bad not been Invited to join the planning group. They hstumbl ed onto the committee" and attended anyway, Curtis claimed. WUl.am Walker, supporting Curtis' stand, said that the committee was stacked with more students than adults arx! was leaning toward a more lenient dress code. He fllrther alleged that narrotics advocates wett on the com- mittee and that studenls were being "guided" by the American Civil Liberties Union. Curtis also criticlud· Principal Darrell Taylor's role on the committee. Trustee Stan Kelley, who with trustee Nolle Famular<> b partitjpaling on the · committee, said members ~ ~ from a list of parents who had indicated an interest in serving on such a com- mlttee If one were formed. is 1 member of the,10CJety. "It w., fo]1tled prior lo the end of "The John Birth Society hu oothing school," sa.ld-Kelley. "It haa ta.ken to 191 'about dreu-codea. I do have students to different achoola ~ .shaw aome orig.l.QaJ tbouabtl of my own," map.. them the effed/J al no drea code ,...i pod i=urtts. I most say they were negatlvely im· CUrtla •od· Walker asked the board to pressed." demand a ~ u well u majority He aoid the pirpose of the commJu.e opinion wbeli the committee makes Its wu lo est.abltah whit llu!l<•ll w~· . ~ "ff you !fon' cjemand and what the com.muntty could Uve '!ith, it, the eommlttee woo't <allo1r it," Wei rooking final rocommendltionl lo the Cu!Us. b<>onl of trustees. Boan! Pmldent Dr. Robert llellley "I've aeen nothq: Improper in tbe. said the board had no control aver conduct-of these rneet!np," lWly said. the -but lhlt ..,. -It ''What ls the John Blrcb Society's con--enHtltd to state an o~ before the cern In this?" be uked CUrtll. Cw1ll boon! at 1ny time on 1ny aul>j<cl. · . . Freeway Hearillg Delayed Bfoeking Bill Opponents Miss Chance to Testify By THOMAS FORTUNE .. IM DllltY PbM ll•lf SACRAMENTO -AcUon on a bill to block Pacific Coast Freeway con-- struclion through Newport Beach was postponed for one week Monday at tbe request al the bill's author, Assemblyman Robert Badham iR-Newport Bea<:b). Bad.ham aaked ~or.. tbe delay becau,,e two senators he JIL'Ut.ft>l.lntir\r· ,en-;.to 1 vote !or the bill 'lijiji~ "-1M s.natt TrOIISPC>rlation COmmiti.. llear· ing. * Bldham dldn'I request the poslj>on.. describiog OllQ!her root.. ment, however, unUI after 45 minutes He said be and the City Council of of testimony by those wbo want to Newport Beach have ~ everything block the freeway. Opponents of the and are at "wits end" WHh the Hlgtnny bill were give.n DO chance to testify Commission and figure it ii neceuary when a>mmlU.. chairman Randolph lo "unwind .the whole thing Ind lorc:e Collier ll'fllled Badbam's· request for the comm.bsion to ~tudy." ~tponeneat. He was •told by ~.1 "I think JiOO- .The .-ibl-waa q~ by ore "' the right track, IN!· ,yooi t '°" ~ffi!E =~1 ,ri=i.ia ~bt"n.r=1 altemaUve route. Badham plecJ&ed to .apecific. route bill, not depmdinl ..,_ come back next year "with languael" N lfiittway Commission)." * * * * Postponed Again \Delay Angers Mayors Three mayors from Orange Coast clUes wtte among those angered Monday when As,,emblyman Robert Badham was granted a week's postponement on his bill aimed at blocking Pacific Coa!t Freeway construction in Newport Beach. The mayors bad this to say about lhe week's delay in the Senate Tran&- port.ation Committee bearing: IUcbard Goldberg, Laguna Beach - "Very frankly I was quite dlsgu...'1.ed with It. It is an awful way to !pend the tupayer's money. With the plane fares and the meals for all those for and ogalnst the bill I figure it will probably run in tbe neighborhood o( '5,000 -if it ends at three trip!!." Robert Wilson, Colt.a Mesa -"I lhlnk the declsion should have bfen made yesterday rather than running back and forUt playing games. Over the years since this freewoy thing llarted I estimate In excess ,jf $..'KI0,000 of tax- payers' money has been~ Wouldn 't lt be nke 11 we put this in parks? "At least we 've got one thing going for us. The aesaion ends in August sometime.'' Edward Just, Fountalo Valley -"It was a political maneuver. There is no question all of us are irritated about It. It costs both time and money both for the city and individual. But none of ua have figured any way around It." The City of Huntington Beach was represented at the bearing by Public Works Director James Wheeler, who aaid, "I have a lot of reaction, but you can't print It.'' Like the mayors, Wheeler ha1 flown to Sacramento each of the !Qt two Mondays and faces another all-day trip next Moodsy. No Freeway Advertising For White House West The Nlxon estate Jn San Clemente won't even aet seoond blllint on frftwar tlgns through the city, the State Division of Hlgbways vowed this week. It turned down a '<llty inquiry on adding "HQflle o! the Western While House" on freeway signs heraldin& the approacb to the seaside community. The praposal, which wu Included In plan,, to rename 1 frontaae road called Via dt Frenle (''Front Street") to something more presldentlal. wu sent to the state aeveral Weeks ago. But in ei opinion sent t.o c!~y coun- cilmen this weet, District Traffic Engtoeer Carol Schumaker said the ptrue on the Signs would binder, not upedite, thlOngh tromc. San Clemente aaked to have a algn saying 1'San Clemnte ~ tlome of Ute Western Wblte Roue...,.. mzt five Wll'' at city entra.nces. "Upon compteUon ·of ·our review.'' the engineer •aid. rwe blft fcifnll we ctn{Wt -ply w!Ur the "'1f'I btcaule It II the primary ~ '•f the h1ghway 1\gnJ 10 expedli. :\1f,I m>ootll flow of tTdlc. • .your'ltijllM! does nci1 do thl!." The 1t11e aide aided that It '!ould be up IO lllo dtldt II> tmw Iha! lhe • city Is the JUmmer home of tbe•Presldent and plan his freeway exits accordingly. Renaming of Ule frontage road 1tlll Is a live la:sue, Some replies to city queries or· residents along the street have been recelved. But results of the survey al the 11Front Street" resldtnts have not yet been released. Scores of Jetten sUU have to be rtturn- ed, city aides said. The counctl hu sugg.,led the IWrle be changed to Calle del President6 or' Camino de la Casa Blanca -11Pres1de:nt Street" or "Whfte Jfouse.Rofd." Two ·Trains Crash l'AL1'1 SPRJNGS (UPI) ;-,A ,SOOl!tem' Pacific <abooH IJld tht last If lrelgbl c•ra.of a 1outhbound lt:alnderalltd early lod1y nil>< nllltio east of here. The caUM of 1!''' J'llshl~ Wlll)Under JnyoSugoUon. Tbere -wire lnJudes. • .. , He said under legiJl1Uvt tradltkm. It is the privtle1e of the author of a bill to a.sk for pOltponemeot alter teltlmony on only oDe 1Ide of the i.uue is beard. "Tbe author can do ju.st about anything -. the bill Is before the commitlte," Wheeler aoid. c.orta Mesa Mayor Wllaon •aid he thought Badham hid hurt hlmseU In the eyea or many people back home. But the Newport Beach usemblyman apparently 11 willing to do hil utmost In get the bill pwed. ' He told the Senate committee tnembera he was faced wUh a polJUcal declJlon sln<e both Newport ind Laguna are ln hla district. He aald he expla¥w1 his J)Olitlon over lunch tut Frida1' wlih LagulJ" Mayor Goldbetg. . . · "There would be more poliUcal damace . the other way If I refused to Ulten to the peUUons of 22,000 of my con. 1tJtueat1," Bad.ham aald. , Victoria Blvd. To Capo Beach Extension Due ' Drivers who trivet the Ion& w1y via Del ObilP,o, ~d Ind coast !Ilghwey· lo the C.plslfano Belch Ylllage IJld the freeway-beyond 1ri11 have a •holltcUt next yiar. Extenalon.of Victoria Boultvard to pro- vide direct acceu from Del Obiapo Roid ot Slonehlll Is _ on ,the <e>unly drawln' board with 10 anUclpated . cOnlt.ruction dai. of July, 1971. The Victoria project, requested tor three y..,; by Ibo ClpbtrU.. Beldl Chamber of Cammorte, Is dulped to riUeve congestion of lhe Del Obl!po Ind' eout · IIlgl\way ln!Mle<'tlon before the · expected Dana Harbor trlfnc lnflu: It wW include a bridge ICfoa San i.JUID' creek.· 1W Krizan, Oronge COOnly RoOd Deportmepl plannln1 enalneer, ni!ofts counly 11'111 tnlflc ""Pl al UOO can Pf' day, •n<>rtb Or llft hlchwlY on. Dal Obilpc. . Adding lo the · Del Obllpc problem ls a tarae 1)JJllber of tchool b u • e a· aervlng the hill ,ubdlvlllona. - · Prelimlnuy designs of the -Wterl1· AIJpu-Sionehlll allsnm<nll w,111 'he pr.,.nted by Kri11n lo the Clplllrlno' Beach Clllmber bl ·~•'!!Oard of Dlreclqft ind roldl Ind •llN ..... mlltte Wednesda7. It waa die .-cand 1UCCtsalve one .weet postponement. Lui week all ,...le ...,,. mittee helrlnp were Clll<ailad ao the aenate u a whole could debate GovtrnCll' l\eagon's ~I blUicn In roform measure. Wben the lielring ended Mooday, lbout 2S perllllll, moot al wjmi Nil flown up from the OrlJlle 'c...t I -.! time, &•t up IOd 1e6 lhe -room. After the be.ari.QI. Bdrm cl•bpA he bll lhe ..... -..a.,... majodf;,y of the LS • m t m b e r ~Um Commllf<e U Ill -loq ""-~ . AIMmblymaii Robert Burke (ft..H""' tinglOn.Beacll). wbo OI>-the Bldblrn bill. -that be _, think Badlwp hu the voles. He lald'be doein't aee bow 111Yone can predict the' bill will 'pus wben 1 ther;e has been no op. poll~ tesUmony &tven.. . The Badbam bill (ABl701) would delete tho Pacific Coast Fmwi7 niiill fn>lll the ilale e>pressway' --BelCh Boulevll'd In l!Ulillngton Bnch lllld tho Wl"11 Newport Beo<b .dl;J' llmlll at Col'OIUI dtl M". It Is oppooed by the <llY -ol Illlntlngtoo Beach, Founll!n Valley, Costa M ... Ind . LaiUDt ll<lcb: lhe Orange Counly Board of SUporviacro IOd Orange Counl)' Chamber ol COmnierce, and large landowners, the Irvine Com. pany Ind 8eeco IJmlted. AU ~ represented Jn the senate commlUet •udlence. The bill Is supported' by lhe Newport Beach City Council and lfOUps reprtten. ting Newport Beach homeownerr, who ~so had a number of tp0keamen praent. The Badhom bill pnvlou!ly puaed tha Assemb!f 18,-'· Burke said that one-1ided vote 1'U the resull al a backalsh al hard feellnp against IDY freeway whl<b' be lhlnb also II preaent Jn tho Senile. ff Iha bill dears the commltlee, be aald, ·u. chances are pretty 1ooct It wtil -· Tbe c:ruclal -'l'illllporlotl Comn-Jttee vole ~ la aolac to be clole. Eleven al tht 1' n-i.,n were preleD~ but Bldbem Aid lie WU "indeed lt1ttY that c....u •IDI( -are not hert,.they are botb1vo&a far." TOl!l ClrreU (0.Loa Aqelta) -- hospltalu.d, IN! b upeclod --week Ind Alon Short (o.Blo<kton) WU absent for an unuplalned f'IUCll, , tr------~~---~------- ,. SC .Swim Pool For School ' .l:Jnder Study • By PAMELA BM.LAN °' ..... ., ........... TNBteet or the Caplsttano Unified School District Monday nigbl asked lldlool olflcials to submll a proposal ~ a district swinuJllni; pool. ftey uked for u outline or tbe cost. -Oii ud o11i<r' foct<n lnvolYed lo bnlli!lnc ml operating 1 swimming pool. 'Die adJon came after the San Oemente AquaUe Assn. presented a peti· tkln lo trustees signed by more than 1.,CDI adult tupayen ln favor ol building a pool al San Clemente High School Club membera polnted out that the district is speoding a considerable amount « mooey to transport student.s to the San Clememe city poo1, that drowniJ!p cooJd be provenled ll all children le&med to swim and that the ocwi b not a safe place to learn. "We feel it is an opportune time for the school to have a pool of 15-yard le:ncth to encouraae better athletic pro- ·grams for cblldren and adults," said a club SPOkesman. . "You have a large number of children ?ho don't have a chance to learn to s'Wim because of a lack: o( facilities," said Vlrclnla Harrts the club"s bead COICh. "'Many wbo are swimmers are otuntln( their j)Olential by us1n, the city Pool which fs not a regulation me." Scbool Superintendent Tr u m a n Benedict acgued that although the diltrlct "'""1d lib a pool, ll ii In the educaton buainea& ud bas too many other baaie needs. He suggested that perhaps the com- munity could form a 9J>ecial service diNic1 to finance a new city pool He admitted that the old one, whk:h is in excess of ~ yeara old, is in bad coodition. Trum. Stan Kelley argued that since tht district bas ertn money available they should spend it now for a pool Which would benefit about IK> ~nt of the students. "We've alwasy wanted one," added George White, president of the high &ebool'& athletic boost.er club. "We have to do it this year or next :year or I don't think we'll cet tt at all." Ray Cunpbel' owner ol !be San Clemente bu& at.aUoo and tu.i IUVk.'t, iogorted using money In !be W> distributed reserve for tbe pool. "We sbouldD't &O oil the deep end and vote for a pool Just bec:aJ,u,e we have the mooey," countered Trwitee Tom Wloi•te. Construction Up In Laguna Beach Comtrueilnn Ia Loguna Beach took an up<W\Oli In July, wilh Iba lssuue• ol 111 bul)dlnl pennn. ,valued at $01, ~. C(lllj>ared witb U permlla fur COO• aWetlon wor1111341,110 !n'July, 1169. However. total cooSruction for the yeac io dale 1WI )lg&ed well behind 141¢ ye~··, !ipea. By !be end of July, *1 ~ had been luued, compored "1tb Iii In the ..,.. j\Ulod la.st yeor. CooSti:uctioa \laluatlon th1a :year bas amouoted to oO!y 11,870,%.11, while the U;me ~ 'in 1969 saw a total of $4,!ll,Pll wort!! ol bulldJni. lllojor c:ootrlbutlnn to !be July upourge wu a totJl of 14 permits for new ~"'111Y dwellln(s, wor11J 1361,890, 'Tftoty--Qibe ()(the Jµly permlta were for .al.Ler~s to dweµIngs and com· mercial bUildings. The rest were for wollo ud ,...,.,, 1wimlniq pools and a P''I'· No More Announcing WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate voted Tl to O today to revoke the con4 greaamen'1 cberisbed prerogative ol an-- nouncing defense contract.a awarded to firms in his district. I • DAILY PILOT ............... ....... ,..., c........ s.a. .... OIUMCll CiOAlf l'Ual.flHINO UIM'Alf't ft•~rt H. W1.4 """'""' ~ f'\1>111119" "••k t. c.r1 • ., Vlot M•~ -' C.-•I Ml""" 1'h•Mll kffYil l!llW Tho"''' A. Mtir,tll1111 MWllilll!t 1!111111' ~~••4 '· N,11 lov!ll 04Nf '°""''' Edlllr """" CM .. #MINI lit WUI ..... $'""' NIWpoO ....,., 1111 Wiit .. llloe I a.vlrHN ~ 9'1idi: '" ,._, ... _ ¥tlfltl.-hldli 1"1i a.-.,.,....,.,. IN (...,...... as ""111 II C.-... RMI T.....,, ...... t 4, 197t • Ul"IT._. BID FOR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS Min.an Attorney• Ronald Huthes (left ), Paul Fit191rakl From Page I MISTRIAL DENIED ... • niJht, the judge said, he routed the bu.a so it would not pau newsstands on which jurors might see headlines about the Nlzon statement. "'tbe dipity ot the presidency has been imposed on this tl'ial," Kanarek said. "The bell bu been rung. The presidency of the United States has been invoked and tbe Presldect hu declared Mr. Mamon Is gullty." To further protect jurors from Nixon'• comments, the judge sa.id be had ordered tt>eir pbooes &twt off overnight and denied them their usual acoea:s to television and radio. These measures will stay in Eifect for aevtra.I days, he said. "I'm sati!fied there has been no ex- posure to what the President has said. I see no rea.aon for taking further action at thi:s point," the judge added. Defense attorneys expressed shock and bewildennent after NtJ:oo's o:mmerits. One, Paul Fitzgerald, said: "If the Pttsi4 dent of the United States 11 going to uy this, then the ball game iii over." * * * * * * ~urors Unaware of Furo1~ Over Nixon 'Guilt:ri' Quip LOS ANG~ (UPI) -While Presi4 dent Nixon's remarks on the Tate.- LeBiaoca murder trial cawed a furor among defense attorney& and the news media Monday, !be jurors hearing the cue were unaware cl. thml. But it is the effect of those comments on the jurora that could alter the trial of Qi.arles Manaon and three women oodeleodonla. Delenae aUorneys eonteod lhal jurors Nursery Permit Issue Delayed After 2-2 Vote A 2·2 split vote OR the Laguna Beach Planning Commission Monday night, resulted In continuance of hearlags on a request for "a day nursery operaUon at 3$5 Cypcesa St Aller heiring prolella from neighbor· Ing property owners, commhlioner1 de.. cided tD reopen the public hearinJ and take a new vote at the Aug. 17 commis- sion meeting, when Carl Johnson, who wlJ 4bsent Monday, will be back to con- tribute his views. It wu-agreeathlt the proposed opera· lion woukl m«t all state Ucenslng re· quirement.I ud would be a permitted use in lbe R-1 zone undet a conditional use permit, but commissioners' views were divided alter listening to prote1\8. Oiairmn Wlllism Lambourne and com~ missioner 1bomas Johnston voted In fa4 vor of the permit, while Robert Ha1Unp ud James Schmitz cast negative votes. In other action Monday night, · the p14zming commission : -Approved a n:que1t from Joel Snyder 506 Gleimeyre St., Lo construct and ~upy two apartment units above a proposed laundry and dr:y cleating eilablishment. -Approved, subject to condiUom, a request from the Boy' Club to demolish two houses and enlarge the existing traUet perk adjacent to the club, which it owns. -Approved, for forwardiag le the city council, a letter ouUlnln& commiuloners' views on the preliminary ae-..erat plan prq;osal prepared · by Daniel, ?i.1ann, Jobnloo and Mendenhall. -Set public hearlnp oa Sept. B and Sept. 1$ on a propoaed llgn ordinance ameMiment regarding placem~nt of pole aignl. Laguna Woman Hit by Cyclist A L&awi.a Beach woman &ufftred a lnkee IJll<lo Mood•Y nllht when 111< wu tnocnd down by a youlhful bike rider in Helsltt Park, police report. Witntues a&id tturiett McMullen d. JM Wave St., waa atrolllng in the part at 7 p.m. when a group of boys and girls 1pp<Oaebed on bleye~1, "rldin& ful" Mn. McMullen wu unable to a:et out of tho woy, ~Inc to pollt.e, ind was lt1VCk by a bike ridden by Philip John Ooirlnder, ID, of 471 Poplor Sl. The yaonamr II the 1011 or ct1y Coun· etlman Petti' Olttander. Tabn '° South Coad. Community llolpllal by Wind Ambulonee, the vlcUm w1,1 admJUed 1fter e:1aminaUon revealed the tracture. might glimpse I headline as they are driven pa:sl a newstand, hear a snatch or convenation or learn of the incident Uu-ougb visiting 11po.,.... A Sheriffs Department b a 11 if r In charge of the jury members expressed doubt the IS jurors, 1% regular and siz alternate, couk1 bear of the remark& but be admitted there "was a possibility they could." The 18 art sequestered in the downtown Ambassador Hotel, without televtaioo 1ets or radios. Tb e I r newspapers are cemored. 1be bailiff said, however, they cooJd hea:r of the incident from other gueats at meals~ from waJtresses. Judge Charles H. Older, when asked what effect the comments may have on the trial, replied, "Oh, I don't know yet. It's too early to tell ." Earli~ in the day he dismissed the mistrial motion saying there was no basis for it. Chlel Defense Attorney P a u I FliqeraJa, who filed the moUon, aaid of tht incident, "I think It's unbelievable. I think it's un-American. "What kind of odds do we have to face -the d1strlct attorney, the police, the stat.a cl. California and now the United States ci. America." Prosecution lawyers pointed oui that the jury was tocked up nightly and had no access to news media accounts of the case and could oot therefore be-prejudiced. Taxes Reduced In Capistrano School District Property owners In the Capistrano Unified School District may be pleasantly surprised when they took at the tu rate on their tax bills. Trustee:s of the district voted Monday to reduce tbe Lax rate another four and a hat! .. "CeDb, bringing the tot.al to $4 .35 per $UICI: useued value, two cents lower than last yeu . Although the district must legally use the entire SG<enL override voted in titarch, the board Is allowed to reduce perm.luive taxes. Trustees previously had lowered these lazes when they dhW .. "Overed they would have more money than expected. Bond interest and redemption, increased as. sessed value and belt-tightening proce4 durts throughout the district have pro- vided an undistributed reserve of a~ proximately $565,000. The district plans to keep $300,000 In undistributed reserves, but thi:s still left $265,000 to either spend or give back to the taxpayer in tax cuts. In voling to give back approximately S&,000, the trustees also voted to spend $47,000 for a remedial reading program , leaving about '130,000 for other priority projects. 'Ibey later voted to remove the heavy lilt roof from Las Palmas school multipurpose room, which is u&ed for teztboolc storagt, since engln!tr1 have reported that the structure may collapse. Other projects which will bt considered Include microfilmin& records, building an addJtional warehouse, the lnsLBll1tlon Of some lntrusio11 fire alarms and pro- vkflns •portable bulldln& for Las ralmas school to use as an eating area and multipurpose room. A motion by trutitee Stan Kelley to add an "ddltlonal •150,000 to the reserve to build " swimming p001 at San Clemente High School was defeated since ii would have raised the tax rate. ,. • Parking Lot Not Good For .Plilnt,s? Efrorta to establlJh a South Coast highway parting di&trict In Llguna Beach were momentarily stymied Moir day when Pete Kawarata.ni, Jlwner' of the Lquna Nursery, 137or s. Coa.Jt Highway, told putleipanla il Ibey wanted to acquire bil parkin& lot for the district they'd have to buy his business too. 1be ounery puldnc lot OD Glenneyre Street between Cress Street and Moun- tain Road had bttn eyed by the group as a possible site for development as a public parking area. Kawaratani said he uses much of the lot for storage of his plants and could • not continue to operate his bul.ioe$s without the apace. It waa •creed to drop consideration of his location, according to city planner Al Autry, and consider other possible blocks on the inland side of Glenneyre Street, between Cress and Mountain or MoWltain and Calliope. These blocks. he sa.kl, are largely maintained as rentals by 1bsentee landlords. Attending the ora:anizational meeting were, in addition to Autry, PlaMing Cornmiaa.ianers William Lambourne and James Schmitz, Roy Oiilds, Merrill Johnson, Harry Lawrence, Richard Challis and Georgia Gill. Businessmen in the South Coast H.lgbway area had sought advice of the city ln procedures to be undertaken to form a parkin( district to serve Cinns in the southern part of the city. Autry prepared a 28-point, step-by-step outline or procedures to be followed to set up the boundarie:s of an assessment district, locate suitable property for parking 1oU, acquJre the property by purchase or condemnation following pu blic hearin11, and finance the lm· provements through a bond i.ssue. .. Such a district," Autry said, "would have to be initiated by the businessmen. It would bt up to them to obtain the necssary petitions, suggest possible parking sites and go through the me-- chanics ol setting up the district. The city staff Is available for technical aid during the procedures." The group has ac.heduled a second meeting· for next week. Vending Machine Stol.en i1t Laguna A lara:e vending machine, complete with 30 bottles of .soft drink:s and a coin box containing •15 in change was removed from Dave's Shell Station in Laguna Beach between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. this morninc, pclice report. 'Time o{ the ambitious theft, which pollce said could only have been made with the aid of a truck, was established by the inve1Ugating officer, who aaid he had pulled int.o tht station at 1342 N. Coast Hlgbway while on patrol at 4 a.m. to get a drink of water f-rom the fountain attached to the machine which then appeared intact Three hours later, the station owner called to say the vending apparatus had vanished. The water pipe leadlne to the fountain had been neatly cut, police said. 1be machine and its coctents were valued at $267. Buses Crash; 93 Hurt K'YCYI'O, Japan (AP) -Ninety-three persora, TI'IO!tly children, were Injured today Jn a colltslon of two sight.seeing bust! and a truck on a higtiway near Kyoto, police reported. Police said J%0 persons were 1board the two buses on their way home from Expo '70. • ) ' l t • Huntington Pl4m ·Reaction, ·Mixed ... f . ~ .. ~ ,.. On 'P-ailf' .Mayor No matter what the hours, aerving fftd he wouldn't mind seeing a proposal as mayor bas tradJUonalJy been conal~ lo increase this amount "put to a vote ered an honorary poelUoo in Or111ge /9f the. people." County cities. . Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth trunks Now Huntina:toa Beach h moving · Jl's an Idea 'Worth looking In to. toward a radical change -electinj: the "I think .it would be a good thine mayor at lar&e and payio1 him .a salary , for 1 committee to research. l've ap- in line with tbe duUel he perfonna. .....__....1 •I. Lea f The klea la not new. rt ii, ~-•"••.' Y'_.-.i we rue o Cities to form lll1"' • a committee, but no action has been new in this area. / tatttl yet. I can 1ee some definite ad4 Along the Orange Coast the reaction vantages to a full-time mayor 's post ." is mixed .. Newport Beach's mayor thinks Ma)'W Robert Wilson of Coata Mesa the paid mayor idea may be sound, said the mayor's position is already Costa. Mesa'• mayor thinks something a full time job "without the salary." hu to be changed with the present "I put in forty hours a weet u :system and Laguna Beach'a mayor it b: as n;iayor. In the Wt fjve weeks thinks h1.s city b too small fOr • paid I've only worked an average of IO hours mayor. ' a week at my awning ahop," he rtated. Laguna Beach Mayor Richard "I like the city man1ger systetn, but Goldber& •id: something must be done to a:et more "My feeling iJ that the city manaaer ~ey for councilmen or you are not Is a professional in his field and as going to get the best talent in these long a.s we continue to operate under offices. thi.s , 'city manager' system of govern4 "I don 't believe in a full-time mayor ment, we're &olng to get the llll\Itmum system, I prefer the city manager type in experience and know-bow from our city government. Right now, Costa Mesa city manager." councilmen get about •10 a day for coun~ Goldberg noted, however, that Laguna cil duties. If you don't give a proper councilmen onJy receive $150 a month salary, you aren't going to get the qual· desplte an ever-increasing work load aod ity," he said. Garden Grove News Quits Daily Edition Ope1·ation The Garden Grove News became a daily publication on June 30:, 196e, launch- ed with 1 baMer headline aMounclng the death of 1%8 persona in the crash of a OC..7 and a ConstellaUon over the Grand Canyo n. lt reverts to thret--times-a-week publJ. cation Wednesday -in the midllt of the MlnlOn trial -and leaving Orillie CoWlty with six daily newspapers. Publl!her Lawrence A. Collins Jr. an· nounced Monday that Increasing pro-- ductM>n coats have forced the newspaper to reduce frequency of publication. Wednesday will be ita la.st day u a daily. It will continue to operate u a newspaper with controlled circulation - voluntarily paid 1ubscribers. The new1p1per wu plugging along u 1 weekly under Publisher Frank Knebel when the h0u.1ing boom hit Garden Grove in ·the 19508. Knebel step- ped up publication to twice a week, then three times a week. Fattened by advertialng from new shopping centers, the Garden Grove News w1s considered a prime investment by the Vancouver, B.C .. Sun. So Knebel sold the newspaper, staying on for a while u publiaher .. Under the editcrshlp of Fred Allen, onetime publlaher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, the Garden Grove News became The DaUy News and won plaudits and awards for Its spirited coverage of Orange County news. A legal hassle with the Orange Daily New• forced a name change and the newspaper became the Orange County Evenlng Ntw1 -the utle it abandons. In 1962, the Vancouver Sun sold the Evening Newa lo Ridder Publications, a publishing empire that covera the Journal of Commerce as well as daily operations ln San Jose, Pasadena, Long Beach and St. Paul, Minn. In the face of vigorous competition, the Evening News bea:an to place more and more emphula on off-shoot "throwaways" -the Huntington Beach Independent, the Buena Park News, Anaheim-Fullerton Independent ind La Mirada Lampliehter. Publisher Collins said West Orange Publishing Corp. will continue to operate them while conve rting the 24,000 paid circulation of the Evening New:s Into frff distribution on a three-times-a-wee.le basis. Production will conllnue from . the firm's Garden Grove plant. Cambodians Push Red Guerrillas , PHNOM' PENH (UPI) -Pressure from the latest Communist puab north of Phnopi Penh eued today with reporta Cambod\an troops had driven the IUer~ rillas from Kompong Thom and U.S. planes had joined the battle for I.he town of Skoun. Allied planes pounded an estimated 1.500 guerrilla groops as they withdrew from Kompong Th.om, 80 miles north "{ Phnom Penh after a five-day battle. Cambodian losses in the fighting were put 32 killed and 74 wounded, amone the heaviesl yet reported. Spokesmen said the Communists lost at least 111 killed, with an undetermined number of dead and wounded carried off the battlefield . Heavy fighting ronUnued at the district town and road junction of Skoun, 35 mlle:s north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian spokesmen said government troops were baUling Communist forces in the town 's market place. Cambodian commanders sent another battalion to reinforce the garrison at Skoun , a town of 3,000. Staff offlcera al a· command post directing the battle for Skoun said U.S. F'4 Phantom jetl had flown direct support strikes for the Cambodian troops. The U.S. Command in Saigon contended the only flighlS U.S. planes make In Cambodia are "Interdiction" missions. We're Continuing O'!'r Big •••• GRAND OPENING SALE! We are pleasea to announce the opening of our second store in Tustin. We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies," In conjunction with the open- ing of. our Tustin store, we have several spec i a Is in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in and see us. e IN COSTA MESA • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1 ~ Pfacerttle Ave. Phone 646 4131 'e IN TUmN e ALDEN'S : RED HILL CARPETS e DRAPES 11374 E. Irvine Phono 131-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED R!MNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS Of REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. 'I 1/ 7 ' Laguna .Beaeh VOL o3, NO. '185, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • an son WORDS CAUSE FUROR President Nixon Toug her Lliws For Aninials Under StudJ Stiffer animal control regulations for J,aguna Beach wlU be c:oosidered' ~Y city councilmen ln a tpeclal study session at 7;30 toni&ht in council chambers, Scheduled for lludf Is l proposal from Mayor ltlchard Goldberg's &even-pOlnt program that the city hire 115 own animal control officer to enforce the extst'ing leash. law. Also on the agenda Is the SPCA's r~uesl for an Increase in the fee paid by the city under an existing contract for animal conlrol services. Councilmen will aLtempt to d~rmine the most economic method of providing more efficient service. Councilman Edward Lorr, who had proposed ao additional control in the fonn of an ordinance banni~ dop, on or off lhe leash, !tom public beaches and parks, &aid last week he did not intend to inject discussion of the ordinance. IL was tabled, a1ong with several other urgency ordinances, afler a stormy meeUnc 1aat month. Lorr said he regard· ed the ordinance at "dead, unleu some- one brings it up again." Saddlehack OKs College Budget Of $3.2 Million Saddlebeck Community College District trustees whisked through their Mqnday nlghl budget adoptien m e e t I n & , unanhnou.sly approving a $!,246,087 operating bodget for the 19'J0.71 fi.sc.al year. Trustees also approved a '4,068,087 buildlng fund, o( which $2.7 million ls marked for site improveme nt at the campus. The new budget, although about '500;· 000 larger than last year's will keep the total tax rate at 53 cents per $100 assessed valuation. This Includes bond redemption and interea~ The rale is holding steady due to the sharp climb in assessed valuatlon o( lhe community college dislrlct, school orficials said. District Superintendent Fred ff . Bremer said Saddlcbeck's operallng tax rate of 42 cents per $100 assessed valua- tion compares "11ery fa vorably with other districts Jn Orange County ." Bremer noted that lhe rate for the O r a n a: e Coast Colle.ge District la &1 cenU:, for .North Orange County Collqe, 5.'I cent.,, and for Santa Ana College 45 cenlJ. Baj a Storm Churns South Coast Wa ters The first "chubuco" of 8 a j 1 CnUfomla'a t.roplcal itorm season might 1end hea11y surf surging onto &OUth county beaches, llfegumb aald IOdl,y, . The storm, Tying In the .. window" 1ff the pe.ninaula where twella have 1 clear course to the South COAl!t, is 1ccom pan1ed by ntar-hurr1cant.rorce winds wht!h already have sent larger sweU. .. th• Colllomll lhon!llne. Judge Older Disi;egards ~~~~(A?1:~~ M. Mansonls attorney renewed loday his motion for a mistrial in lhe Sharon Tate murder case on the bas.is of Presi- dent Nixon 's corrunent 0.1 the affair. It was again denied . "Motion denied,'' said Superior Court Judge Charle5 H. Older, In response to the move by Manson's attorney, lrving Kanarek, The judge did not elaborate. Thereupon the 35--year-old Manson was allowed to make a motion to serve as his own lawyer for the duraUon of the trial. The judge denied that motion. Prior to the taking of testimony In the case Manson had sought on other occasions to serve as his own lawyer but was ruled incompetent "It doesn't look like \l's going to stop," Manson said, referr ing to publicity on the case. "I request the court as provided in the Constitution to confroni lhe witnesses and cross-examine them." He said the "world is misinformed so badly." Of the presentation of the case by his attorney, he said , "They're 11ot my words. They're not my philosophy ... I might be able to help lhe court straighten this out because you ha11e made a mess of it." ID Hdlng on. Mallldn"t own motion the judge noted that Jt had been made before and denied ••fl addlUon " he said, •1 hlve had lhi opp0r1uni11 lo observe you and hear yau In rather lengtbJI jury selection pn>e<edlngs In chamber in which you aat across the desk from me for flve weeks and made certain comments and motions." The judge added: "You are not com- petent to represent yourself and it would be a miscarriage of justice to all ow you to represent you rseU In a case with such complications , .. The motion is denied ." Nixoo sald In Denver Monday , In com- menting on what he called making heroes of criminal flgures by news media , that Manson was "guilty, directly or in- direclly, of. eight murders without reason." Later, he Issued a statement saying he did nol mean to prejudge the case. Manson Is on trial with three women members of hb hippie type famil y, charged with murdering Miss Tate and alx others. After Nixon's remarks, defense at- torneys sought a mistrial. The judge denied it without prejudice, meaning they could make a similar motion In the future. As today's session opened Manson's attorney moved for a continuance lo allow time to prepare a mistrial molion based on Nixon's comment&. Said Older: "There is no reason for a continuance. You don 't have lo present your motion immediately. There wlll be no con· tin4S-nce. The motion is denied." The judge said he was taking special precauUons to prevent jurors from hear~ ing of Nixon's comment., including the paintlng black or windows In the bus In which they are tran!pOrted between the court and their hotel. On ~1onday !See M18TRIAL, P11ell CdM Skydiver Killed in Fall Streaking earthward on his back possibly crl!ating a vacuum abo11e in which his main and reserve parachutes couldn't open -a Corona dc l Mar skydiver was killed ln1tantly Sunday at Elsinore. William Kno1, 43, ol I03 Carnation Ave... amalhf4 into the fiat earth after falling 2,IOO, feet lrom • UJht plane doljng ~IJ 2fllJI jump. Rlvenlcle Counl1 llhcrill'1 doipuuea uld eumtnaUm ol both Kno.<'1 primAry and ........ par1Chule1 ll>owed thl1 lhould have -..,...uve during the fatal pluna•· He w11 f1Wna on his ba<::k tn 1 rather awkward position, however, and thla may have made it lmponlble for the oh'Utts to catch enough wind to anap open, lnvutlgaton oald, Funeral strvlCi!s were pending today at Paclftc View MCmorlal Park for Mt. 'Knox, who wu an ln11Ur1nce 1alc1man. He ltavu hla wife Joyce, a aon, Je!frey and a daughter Karen, all of the home, his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Puelle and a slater, Florence E. Vaaey, both G Tucton. ----- .. ORANGE <COUNTY, CALIFOR.NIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, .1970 TEN CENTS lnspe~tion Dearing Slated Controversial Program Coming Vp for More Debate At Council Session The controversial housing inspecUon program proposed by the Laguna Beach city council will be up for further discussion at the Wednesday evenlng council session. Artist Andy Wing will act as spokes· man for residents of Woodland Drive, where housing inspect.ions were sche- duled to begin. He will respond to a re- port on t.he program presented by the city manager at the last council meeting. CUy Manager James Wheat.on had prepared 1 six.page rtbuttal to chargea made In a petition requesUng conctUa· tion of the inspections. Councilmen agreed that di.scus.\ion of Wheaton's report should be continued lo give the petiUone.1'5 time to study it. They had charged that moti11e of the inspection was not_ health and safety, as stated, but a desire to "rid the communlty of undesirable elements." It was further chargt>d that degrading pr°'" perty values 1n the Canyon area would facllilate acqulsltion o( property for other, more desirable developments. Wheaton, in hLs report, aa1d the intent ot the !llrvey had been misunderstood. He denied any intent to "raze a.ny buildings,·• &ta ting that correction of hazardous building code v I o I a t I o n s througbout the city wu the lrue aim oC the program. He also noted that a bous1ng element ls reqUired by California state law to be" included in'preparation of a eeneral plan, now under w.ty in Laguna Beacb. Tbe Woodland Drive area was. aelecied for the initial part of the survey because o1 its hl&fl fire incidence, peUU..... were ~d. The city's building, plllJllhlni aod eJec. lrtcal codes, the r<Port staled, do DOI give occupants 1 choice of living in. substandard coodilloos which ml"1t ..,. danger the health or safety ol tDeit oeigbbon and the projiram a1m. II COT• reeling substandard bouaing coodiUOOI U...ghout the city. Freeway Hearing Delayed Blocking Bill Opponents Miss Chance to Testify By THOMAS FORTIJNE of th1 D•llY l'lltl l!tff SACRAMENTO -Action on a blll to block Pacific Coast Freeway con- struction through Newport Beach was postponed for one week Monday at the request of the bill's author, Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-N"l'l."'rt Beach). -asked far ... delay -two aenators he wu count1of on to vote fot the bill were absent from the Senale Transportauoa Commlttee llw- lnf. * Postponed Agaita • Badham didn't request the postpone- ment, howe11er, until after 45 minutes of testimony by those who wint. to block the freeway. Opponents of the bill we.re gi11en no chance to testify when committee chairman Randolph Collier granted Badham'1 request for r.:tponeq1eot 'nle • ... ml>lyman WU qoatiooea by senalorl about wby be wuta lo delele the fnleway wlthout ofterir!c 1·n all<!rnatlve roule. Badham pled(ed lo come blct nen year "with IAngul'"" * descrlblng another roote. He aald he and the City Council of Newport Beach. have tried everything and are at "wits end" with the ltighw1y Commission and figure it is oeceuary to "unwind the whole thing Ind fOn:e tbe commlJslon lo ""1ulty." "-.... told by, COll!er, "1111!1* JOU are on the rtifil trlct, 1"11· ~, ~. goJor to han ·,to: • • • ,.. in leglslatlon <lit ~her apecUlc route bill, not · · · tlpOll' the illlh ... 1 COlnJnltsloc), ' * * * Delay Angers Mayors Three mayors from Orange Coast cities were among those angered Monday when As.semblyman Robert Badham was granted a week's postponement on his bill aimed at blocking Pacific Coast Freeway construction In Newport Beach. The mayors had this to 1ay about the week's delay in the Senate Trana- portation Commlttee hearing : Richard Go ldberg, Laguna Beach - "Very frankly I was quite disgusted with ii. It is an awful way to spend the taxpayer's money. With the plane fares and the tneals for all those for and against the bill I fl&ure It will probably run in the neighborhood of $5,000 -if it ends at three trips." lloberl Wilson, Coala Mesa -"I think the decision should ha11e been made yesterday rather than run11ing back and forth playing games, . 011er the years since this freeway thing started I estimate in excess ol $.100,000 of tax- payers' money bas been spent. Wouldn't it be nice if we put lh1s in parks? "At least we've got <>ne lhing colng for UI. Tlt!! seasion ends In Auguat sometime." F.dward Ju1t, FowatalB VaUey -"It was a political maneuver. There is no question all of us are lrr:ltated about it. It costs both time Ind money both for the city and lndJviduaJ. But none of us have figured any way around it." The City of Huntln~n Beach was represented at the heartng by Public Works Director James Wheeler, who said, "1 have a lot of reacUon, but you can't print It." Like the mayors, Wheeler has flown to Sacramento each of the last two Mondays and faces another alHtay trip next Monday. No Freeway Advertising For White House West The Nixon estate in San Clemente won't even get second billin& on freeway signs through the city, the State Division of Highways vowed this week. Tt turned down a city Inquiry on adding "•lome of the We:Jtem White House" on freeway signs heraldlng the approach to the seaside community. The proposal, which was included ln plans to rename 1 frontage road called Via de Frente ("Frant Street") to somelhing more presldet1Ual, was aent to the state aeveral weeks ago. But lo an opinion aent to city coun- dlmen lhil week, District Trafnc Engineer Carol Schumaker said the , phrase on I.be signs wonld hinder, not expedite, through traffic. San Clemente as.ied to h11ve 1 sl1n aaylng "San Clemente -Home ot the Western White ROUie -nut Uve WU" at city entrances. "Upon completlon of our review," the enalneer said, "we have found we cannot comply with the request because It Is the primary purpose of the hlahway signs to expedite the smooth fklw ol traffi c. , .your request does not do U1ts." The state alde added that It would bt up to lhe driver to know that the 1 city ls the summer home of the President and plan his freeway exits accordlogly. Renaming of the frontage road 1tlll is a live Issue. Some replies to city queries of residents along the street have been received. • But rf!ults ol the survey of the "Front Street'' residents have not yet been releaaed. Score.1 ol Jetttts 1Ull have to be rettlll). ed, city aides 1.ald. The c6uncU has auggested lhe name be changed lo Call~ del Pruldeole or Cimino de. la Casa Bla,nca .......1 11Preildent StrMt'' •or '1Whlte Houu Road." Two Trai.qs. Crash PALM SPRINGS (UPI) -A Southern Paolflc 'coboote and the Jul II' frel&ht cars or a southbdund train deralltd early l!llW n1n, mllu.et•Loll!!!Jt. \'bJ.i:A.., -01 the mlahap waa under lnv.,usaUon. Theta.,.,, llO'lnjurlea. //. He said under JeglslaUve tradJUon It ls the privilege of the author of a bW to aak for poltponemeot after testimony on only one 1kte of the iuue is heard. "The author can do just about anylb!ng when the bill la before the committee," Wheeler 11kl. Costa Mesa Mayor Wil!On said he thought Badham had hurt himself ln Lhe eye.1 of many people back home. But the Newport Beach auemblyman apparently is willing to do hil utmost to get the bill paued. He told the Senate committee memben • he wa11 faced with a poUtlcal decision since both Newport and Laguna are In hia d!strlet. He said he explained hl1 position 011er lunch last Friday wilh Laguna Mayor Goldberg. "There would be more political dama&e the other way If 1 refused to liaten to the petitions of 22,000 of my con- 1tltuent1," Badham aald. VictofiarHiv~ To Ca)>(. Beach • Extension Due Driver• who tra11el the long way via Del Obl.lpo Road and Cotst Highway to lhe Capistrano Beach village and the freeway beyond win have a 1hottcut next year. Extension of Victoria Boulevard to pro- 111de direct access from Del Obispo Road at Stonehlll ls on the county drawing board with an anticipated coo1truction dale of July, 1971. The Victoria project, requMl&d !or three yean by the Capistrano Beach Chamber ol Commerce, la designed to relieve congestion ot the Del Obispo and Coast Hlahway lnter1ect!on beflft the expected Dana flarbor trafftc Jn(lux. It will include 1 brtd1e 1crou San Juan er~ Hal Krizan, Orange Coonly /!Old Departmenl wannltfg on111\e<r • .r•IJO~ county. ll'ro tnifff• count of 1,11111 cm )>er day,' north "of' the hlahw•Y· on' Del Obispo. Adding to lhe Del ObiJPo pfO~le~ lt 1 larae number of IChool b u 1 e 1 serving the hlll 1llbdM11ono. Preliminary deslcns ot the Vlctorfai- Allpaz.SlonehUI allgnmenll w 111 be pr.,.nled by K~lian 10 the c.p1atr1no ll<ec~ Chamber ol C\>fnmerct JIHr~ of Directors aod.. ro,dl 1Dd •tar'8! tom· mlllc• Wedn .. day, lt was the second succ.esslve one Week postponement. Last week all senate com- mittee bearings were caoceUed ao the senate as a whole could debate. Govf!l"QQI' Reagan's $1 billion tax reform measure. Wben the bearing e"'"'1 Morxtay, aboul li --<i wt... bad flown up frwn the Oranae Coalt a -Ume. aot "P Ind. let1 u. .... ._... roonl. rii"1': t ::tr-~..:.":..i"'t: mtJortty ot. the lS-me mb e r Tranaportallcll Commlltee il all aenatort an preROL Assemblyman Robert Burke (ft,.H""' tfngton Beach), who oppose1 the: Baciiam bill, countered tlu\t be doao'I Wnk Bedhlm hu the votes. He lallf be doeln'I lee how anyone can preclk:t the bill will . pw w~ there bu bMn no op. )lOlillon testimooy liven. Tile Badham blU (A~l7111) weuJd delete the Pacific Coul FJJoway l.'llUle flom the •lete ·-ay ll)'stem '*"-Beach Boulevard In Hontln&Ian Beoch and the easl"'11 Newport Belcb dll limits at Corona del Mar. · It la oppooed by U,., c11Y eauooU1 of Hunlingtoo Beach, FOWllain Valley, Coata Meaa and Lquoa Beaeh; the Orange County Board of Supervlaorl aiid Orange County Chamber of CQouner<e, and lerge landowners, the Irvine eo... pany and Beeco Llmlled. AU ,..,.. represented in the Senate commttt. audience. The bill Is lllPPorted by the. Newpoct Beach City Council and groups repre1eo-- ting Newport Beach homeownen, who also had a number of spokeii:men preaent. The Badham blU pre11lot.19ly pe4Jed the Assembly 48-6. Burke said that one-.alded vote wu the result o( a backalth of hlU'd feellnu against any lreew•y which he tb1nb al.so is present in the Senate, lf the blU clears the committee, be lalcl. tho chance1 are pretty good It will pua. Tile cruclel Senale Tranlportallon Commltiee vole appmn14' ta ft01oa to be close. Eleven ot the t! ulemben were present, but Bldham Alct be wu "Indeed llOl1'Y lha1 CamU llld • ShMt are not hete, tbey are both votee for:" T<>n Camoll (f>.Lot Ansellll hU betn boopflallied, bul la exptdod bock nut week and Alan Short CO.Stockton) wU absent for an unexplained reaaon. «:eut Weather Lite we aald ye11en1.,, there'U be hazy •Ulllfdoe followln1 the coutal fOf on the morrow, with ttmperaturea rlliCJnl lrom • al°"' lite beachtl lo 10 d-lnland: -~ ·- INSmll TOD.4Y \ ( ,. 2 IWlY PILOT SC Swim Pool For· School Under Study .. 11 PAMELA BALUN CM flll Mir I"* IMll'I 'l'ru-o( the Ceplalrano Unified Sobo61 Distrlc:t Monday night asked llCliool ol!lclals lo 111bmll a proposal for a diJtrict 1wimminc pool. IJ'bq ul<ed for on ootline of the cost, locltkm and othel' f•ciort involvfd in boildln& and operalJol • swlmmln& pool 1bt adlon came after the San Cltmente Aquatic Aun. presented a petl- tloo lo ~ ~gned by mono tban l ;OOO· adult taxpayers in favor of building a pool at San Clemente High School. Club member• pointed out that the district is spending a consMler1ble amount o1 money lo --" to tio San Cle.-0 city pool, th•t dnJwullllll could "be preven<ed If all --to -and that the ocean iJ not a safe place to team. .. We feel It b an opportune time for the Khool to ha:ve a pool of 2>yard lenctb to encourace better athletic ~ grama for CbUdre:n and adulta:," uid a club spotuman. "You hlv41,a large number of children who dm't Uve a chance to learn to swim became ol a lack ci. facllltief." said Virginia Harris the club's bead coadt. ''Ml.Dy who are swimmen are Sf11ntinl their potentW by "'"" the city pool wbk::h is not a regulation size." School Superint.tndent Truman Benedict argued that 1ltllougb the district would JiU a pool, ii ls In the eclualno 1><111 .... and w too mony other buic ....i... He suggested that perhaps the com- munity could form a special 5enlce di.strict to finance a new city pool. He admitted that the old one, which is in euess of 40 years old. is in bad amdllloo. Trustee Stan Kelley argued that since the district. baa ertra money available they should spend It now for a pool which would benefit about IK> percent of the students. "We've alwasy wanted one," added George White, president of the hJ.gb :school's athletic booster club. "We have to do it this year or nezt }'ear or I doa't think we'll get it at all." Bly Campbell, owner of the San Clemente bus muon and tui servlot, IUi&ested · usiJ1C mooey In the 1111- dis1ribuled ,_.e for the pool. "We llhouldn't go o(f the deep end and vote for a pool just becall.ae we have the money," countered 'I'rUl!iee Tom )Vlnga1e. C.onstructioi.i lJp · In Laguna Beach CoMtnldlon fa Lqun1 Beach toot an · IJP!'wia& kl 'JWy, with the batuce of eo bulldiDJ pennltl vtlued at SOl,'116, comp1rod' "1111 C 'permlla for · COii• a1ruclk>!i wortli·$ill,llO In July, 11111. HDW<'(!if, total coutruclloD I« the year lo ..tale still llilOd' well behind lMt yw"s fi&m'ea. By lhe end ol July, 1!111 pennlla had been -· <ompued wilh Jfl In the ...... period lut year. ConBtnicUoa valuation this year hu amQIOlled to Olly 41,l'I0,211, while lhe a&ua period m 1969 aa• 1 t.ol.a.I of 44:ail.kl worth of building. Ma)o< contribution to the July upeurae wu a tot.al of '14 permits for new alqJ&lalJ!lly 4wellin&•, wortll $366,890. 'IWIY<tln• of the July pmnll& were for auer.uons to dwtllin.gl and com· mll'dal 6ulldin.p. "l'tte nst were for walll • feaces, IWimmlq pools and .,.,..... No More Announcing WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Seoate voted 77 to O today to revoke the con· gressmen's cherished preroiative of 1n- nouocin& defense contracl.s awarded to firms in his district. , DAILY PllOT "...,.. ................... ..... ............ ),....,.....,. c.-..... ..= ;k oa.utN toMT .w&:tlMtHa COMMMY l•Mrt M. Wt"'4 ,,.....,.. .,., l'vMllfW J ••• l. e.,.1 • ., Vitt ''*': .... 1 .... 0--.1 Nill'lllllW n. ....... ic., ... 11 E•ll•t Tho"'•• A. Mu.,liru Mtlltllfll l!"••t"' li1lt•ttl P. Ntll "'1111 ere,.. c:-1., '""' Off! ... Cftll ... ; Jlt '#QI ltJ' StrMI H...,..,I l•ldl: nu W•• .. ~, .... I ..... L..-._~, m ,._, ,_v_ folllfll""1., t.tdli 1>111 .. K~ 1'1Vltvt .. .... ,~ ... -'"""' Ill '*"" "•• Ul'IT ......... BID FOR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS M•naon Attorneys Ronald Hugh• Cleftl, Paul Fih:garakl ,....,... Page 1 MISTRIAL DENIED •.. n.lgb.t, the judge said, he routed the bus JO it would not pau newsstands on whicb jurors might see headlines about the Naon statement. "The dignity o( the presidency haa bee!'! ~ on this trial," Kanarek said. "'Ibe bell hu been rung. The presidency of the United States bas been invoked and the President has declared Mr. Manson is guilty." To further protect jurors from Ni10D's comments, the jucf&:e said be had ordered llieir P-s &but off OYOnligbt and denied them their usual access lo television and radio. These meuurea will stay in effect fee several days, be said. "I'm satisfied there has been oo ez· poaure to what the Pr6ident has said. 1 3te no reason for taking further action at this point," the judge added. Defense attornty.s expressed shock and bewilderment after Nixon's comments. One, Paul Fitzgerald, said : "If the Presi· dent ol the United States Is going t.o ay this, then the ball game is over." * * * * * * Jurors Unaware of Furo1· Over Nixon 'Guilty' Quip LOS ANGELES (UPI) -While Presi· dent Nixon's remarks on the Tat&- LaBianca murder trial cau!ed a furor among defense attorneys and the news media Monday, lhe jlD'On bearing the cue were unaware of them. But it ls the effect ol thole commenta on the jurors that couk1 alter the trial ,J Qw'lu Man.IOll and dw-ee women codeleodanla· Pe!en1t attorney• canteod that jurors • • Nursery Permit Issue Delayed A.ft.er 2·2 V ot.e A 2·~ split vote o• the Laruna Beach Planning Commi>!iM Monday night, resulted in continuance of heariqs on a request for a day nursery operation al 316 ,Cypr.,. SL After bear.in.I protata from neighbor- ing property OWber'I, commissioners de- cided to reopen tile public bearing ~ take a new vote at the Aug . 17 commis- sion mttting, wben Carl Johnson, who was absent MoDday. will be back to con- tribute !tis views. It was agreed that the proposed opera· Uon would m¥:t all at.ate liceNlng re· qulmn<ntl aad would be a permltled Ult in tbe ft..S l<fle under a con41Uona1 use permit, but conuniaaklnera' views were divided after U11tening to protests. Qliirmu Wllllam .Lambourne and com· missioner 'l'bomaa Johnston voted In fa. vor of the permit, wb.lle Robert Hastings ud James Schmitz cut negaUve votes. In other acUon Monday night, the planning commlsslon: -Approved a request from Joel Snyder, 508 GlenMyre SL, to comtruct and occupy two-apartment unit.I abov4 a proposed laundry and dry cleaalng establishment -Approved, oubject to conditions, a request from the Boy' Club to demolith two hwle5 and enlar&e the e1lsting trailer park lldj...,.t to tho club, which it owns. . -Approved, for forwardlag to lhe clty a>WlCil, a letter ouWnln& conunlsak>oer•' views on the prellmlllll')' eewal plan proposal irepared. by Daniel, Mann, Johnlon and Mendenhall. -Set public hearlngs •• Sept. I and Sept. l$ on a Jl'O(JOaed 1lgn ordlnlllCO amelldment rea•rdinl placement of pole •"1'· Laguna Woman Hit by Cyclist A Lquna Beoch woman 1ulfen:d • broten 1lnlle Mondoy ~ when 1h1 wu tnocUd dmm by a youthful blkt rider In Holslu Pork, poll<:< ttporl. Wllnt.NOI a.aid Harriett McMullen of m Wtv• SL, .... o!tollln( In the park at 1 p.m. wnen • croup of boys and iiJrl• 1pproacbod oo blcyclts, "rldlna fut." Mtt. McMullen was unable to a:et out of lhe woy, acton!lnl In police, 1nd was ttruck by • bike ridden by Phlllp John Ostrander, JO, of 477 Poplar St. Tbt youn,sler 11 the aon of C1ty Coun· dlmlll Pe!A!r Ostrander. Taken to South Coa1t Community Hospital b)' Wind Ambulanct, the vlcUm wu admitted aft.er examination revealed a.twt Ir act.Ure. might glimpse a headline as they are driven past a newstand, hear a snatch of conversation or learn of the incident through visiting spouses. A Sheriff's Department b a I Ji ff ln charge of the jury members e1presse<t doubt the 18 jurors, 12 regular and siz alternate, could hear of the remarks but he admitted there "was a possibility they could." The 18 are sequestered in the downf(iwn Ambassador Hotel, without televiaion seta or radio«. The Ir newspapers are cemored. 'I11e ballllf said. however, they couJd hear ol the incident from other guests at meals or from waitresses. Judge Charles H. Older, when as~ed what effect the comments may have on the trial, replied, "Oh, I don't know yet. It's too early to tell.'' Earlier in tne day he dismissed the mistrial motion aay.ing ~ was no b15i.s for it. Chlel Defense Attorney P a u I Fllz&erald, who filed the motlon, Pid ol the incidenl, "I lhink It's unbelievable. J think lt'a un-American. "What kind of odds do we havi= to face -the di.str iot attorney, ti}( police, the state ot California and now the Untted states of America." ProsecuUon lawy«s pointed out that the jury waa locked up n1gbt.l.y and had no access to news media a~unta of the case and could not therefore be· prejudlcect. l'axes Reduced In Capistrano School District Property owntrs In the. Capl.strano Unified School District may be pleasantly surprised when they look et the ta1 rate on their tax bills. Trustees of the district voted J\.1onday lo reduce the taz rate another four and a ball' cents, brin&ina the total to M.S5 per flOO assesse~ value, two cents lower than last year. Although the district must legally use the entire ~nl override voted in March, tbe board U allowed to reduce pennisslve ta1e$. Trustees previously had lowered the~ ta1es when they discovered they would have more 1IP1ey than e1pected . Bond interest and redemption, increased as- sessed value and belt-tightening proce- dures throughout the district have .pro- vided an ufldistributed reserve of a~ proxlmately. S565.000. The district plans to keep $300,000 In undistributed reserves, but this allll !cit. '265,000 to either spend or give back to the taxpayer in ta1 cuts . In voOng to give back approzlmately $65,000, the trustees also voted to spend $61,000 for a remedia l rtadlng program, leaving about s1•.ooo for other priority projects. They hi.I.er voled to remove the heavy tlle. roof from Las Palmas school muJtJpurpose room, wh.ich is used for lntbook storqe, since engineers have reported that the atructure may collapse. Other projects which will be consldPrtd Include microfilming records. building an addlllonal warehouse, the installation Of some Intrusion fire alarms and pro- viding a portabll'. bulldlng for Las ralma"I sthool to use as an e1t!ng are4 and multipurpose room A motion by lrualtt Stan Kelley to add an 11ddltlonal Si50,000 to the reserve to buJld a swimming pool st San CJ,mente High School was defeated tlnce It would have raised Lhe iu rate.. Parking Lot Not Good • For Plants? Efforts lo ~bll!h a sooth eout highway parkln& district In Laaun• Beach we.re momentarily stymJed Mon-- day when Pete Kawaratan4 owner of the Laguna Nurs«y, 1119 S. Cqost Highway, told participantl l! they wanted to acquire his parkinc lot for the diJtrict they'd have to buy h1' business too. The nursery parklq lot on Glennty~ Street between Cress Strtet and Moun- tain Road had been eyed by the group as a pouible site for deveklpment as • public parking area. Kawaratanl uid he uses much ol the lot for storage of his plant.s and could not cootinue to operate his business without the space. It wu •&reed to drop consideration o( hi• location, according to city planner Al Autry, and consider other possible blocks on the inland side of Gl.enneyre St.rfft, betweeo Creas and Mountain or MowU.in and Calltope. "nlue blocks, he said, are largely maintained u rentals by absentee larxllords. Attending the organizational meeting were, in addition to Autry, Planning Commiuk>ners William Lambourne and James Schmitz, Roy Childs, Merrill Johnson, Harry Lawrence. Richard Challis and Georgia Gill. Businessmen in the South Coast Highway area had 10Ughl advice of the city in proctdures lo be WKlertaken lo form a parklne diat.rid. to serve !inns In the llOllthern part of the city. Autry pnpared • :ta-point, step.by-mp outline of procedures to be followed to set. up the boundaries of an assessment district, locite suitable property for p1rklng lots, acqulre the property by purchue or condemnation following public hearings, and finance the im· provements through a bond issue. ''Such a district," Autry said, "would have to be initiated by the businessmen. It would be up to them lo obtain the necessary petit.ions, suggest possible parking sites and go through the me- chanics of setting up the district. The city slaff Is available for technica l aid during the procedures." The group has scheduled a second meeting for ne1l week. Vending Machine Stolen in Laguna A large vending machine, complete with 30 bottles of soft drinks and a coin box conta.inlng '15 in change was removed from Dave's Shell Station in Laguna Beach between 4 1.m. and 7 a.m. th.is morning, police report. Time ,ol the ambltioua theft, which police :iaid could only have been made with the aid of a truck, wu established by the lnveBtigatln& officer, who said he had pulled into the atation at 1342 N. Coast Highway while on patrol at 4 a.m. to get a drink of water from the fountain attached to the machine which then appeared intact. Three hours later, the station owner called to say the vending apparatus had vanished. The water pipe leading to the fountain had bttn neatly cut, police said. The machioe and its contents were valued at 1287. Buses Crash; 93 Hurt KYCYl'O, Japan (AP) -Ninety·three per30ns, mostly children, were: injured today In a collision of two sightseeing buses and a truck on a hijhway near Kyoto, police reported. Pollce said 120 persons were aboard the two bu5es on their way home from Eipo '70. Huntington Plan Reaction ; Mixed / On ~.:~Paid~ Mayor No matter what the hours, aervin1 as mayor h&a traditionally bteJl consid· ered an honorary position In Orange County cities. • Now liuntington Beach is movif\i toward a radical change -electing the mayor at large and praying him a saJa.ry in line with the duties he performs. The idea is not new . It is, however,. new in this area. Along the Orange Coast the re.action is mixed. Newport Beach's mayor thinks the paid mayor idea may be sound, . C.osta Mesa 's mayor thlnks aomeihing haa to be chan&ed with the present system and Laguna Beacb'a , mayor thinks his city b too small fOr a paid mayor. Laguna Beach Ma}'or Richard Goldberg said: "My feeling l.s that the city manager is a profeaiooaJ in his field and as long as we continue to operate under this 'city manager' system of govern- ment, we're going to get the ma.limum In experien~ 1nd know-bow from our city manager." G<>ldberg noted , however, that Laguna councilmen only receive Sl5<l a monlh despite an ever·increasing work load and said he wouldn 't mlnd seeing a proposal to increase lhia amount "put to a vote of the people .'' Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth lhlnks It's an idea worth Jooking in to. "I Ulink it would be a good thing for a committee to research. I've ap- proached the League of Cities to form a committee, but no action hu been taken yet. I cao see some definite ad· vantages to a full-time mayor 's post." Mayor Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa said lbe mayor's position is already a full time job "without the salary." "I put in forty hours a week as it ls as ma)'or. In the Jut five weeks l 've only worked an avuaa:e of 10 hours a week at my awning 1bop," he stated. "I like the city manager system; but something must be done to get more money for councilmen or you are not going to get the best talent in these offices. "I don't believe 'tn a full-time mayor system, I prefer the cit}' manager type city government. Right now, Coata Mesa councilmen get about •10 a day tor coun· cil duties. If you don't give a proper salary, you aren't going to get the qual· ity," he said. Garden Grove News Quits Daily Edition Ope1aation 11le: Garden Grove News became a daily publication on June 30, 195e, launch-. ed with a bamer headllne announcing the death of '128.._ persona Ji the cruh of a DC-7 and a ~tion over the Grand Canyon. It reverta to three-Umes·t·Week publi- cation Wednesday -In the mid1t ol the Manson trial -and lea v1ng Orarige County with si1 daily. newspapeni. Publlsher Lawrence A. ColUo.s Jr. &n· nounced Mondly that increulng pro. duction eosta have forced the newspaper to reduce frequency of publiClltion. Wednesday will be ita last day as a daily. It will continue to operata 13 a newspaper with controlled clrcW,.tion - voluntarily pald rub.scriben. The newspaper wu plugging along aa a weekly under Publisher frank Knebel when the housing boom hit Garden Grove in the 1950s. Knebel Np. ped up publication to twice a week, then three times a week. . Fattened by advertising from new shopping centers, the Garden Grove News was considered a prime lnvestintnt by the Vancouver, B.C., Sun. So Knebel sold the newspaper, 1ta}'ing on for ' a while as publls:ber. Under the editorship of Fred Allen, onetime publi8her of the Costa Mesa Globe·Herald, the Garden Grove Ne.ws became The Dally New1 and Vf(lri plau~ls and awards for its spirited coverage of Orange County news. A legal hassle with lhe Orange Diily News forced a oame change and the newspaper became the Orange County Evening News -Ule title it abandona:. In 1962, the Vancouver Sun sold the Evening Newa to Ridder Publ!catiol'UJ, a publishing empire that covers the Journal of Commerce as well aa daily oper1tion1 in San Jose, Pasadena, Long Beach and SL Paul, Minn. ln the face of vigorous competition, the Evening News began to place more and more emphasis on o f f. 1 ho o t "lhrowawl)'B" -the Huntington Beach Independent, the Buena Par,k News, Anahelm·Fullerton Independent ond La Mlr1da Lamplighter. Publisher Collins said West orange Publlshin~ Corp. will continue to operate them while converting the 24,000 paid circulation of tbe Evening News into free distribution on a lhree.timet·a-week basis. Production will continue from the firm's Garden Grove plant. Cambodians Push Red Guerrillas PHNOM PENH (UP I) -Presaure fnnn the latest Communist push north of Phnom Penh eased today with report.a 6.mbodiau troops had, dJ1ven the guer- rillas from Kompong 'Ibom and U .s. planes had joined the battle for the town of Skoun. Allie'd planes pounded an estimated 1,500 guerrilla groops as they withdrew from Kompong Thom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh after a flve-Oay batUe. Cambodian losses in the fighting were J?Ul 32 killed and 74 wounded, among the heaviest yet reported. Spokesmen said the Communists lo!t. at least 111 kllled r with an undetermined number of dead and wounded carried off the battlefield. Heavy fighting continued at the district town and road junction of Skoun, 3S miles north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian spokesmet1 said government troops were battling Communist forces in lhe town'• market place. C.&mbodian commanders sent another batt.allon to reinforce the garrison at Skoun. a town of 3,000. Staff orticera at a c;ammand post directing the battle for Skoun said U.S. F4 Phantom jets had rlown direct support strikes for the Cambodian lroop1. The U.S. Command in Saigon contended the only flights U.S. planes make in Cam bodla are "Interdiction" missions. We're Contlnul119 Our Big •••• GRAND OPEllNG SALE! We are pleaseCI to announce the opening of our second store ' in Tustin . We hove purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies." e IN COSTA MESA 0 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pl1centl1 Ave. PhoM 646 4UI In conjunction with the open-- ing of our Tustin store, we have --severe~ spec i a Is in our Costa Mesa store. Please come in and see us. ·e IN TUSTIN e ALDEN'S RED HILL CARPETS • DRAPES 11374 E. lrvlM Phont 131-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA . STORE. HUNDREDS OF Rl!MNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. (. .. I I • I ·-·~-~.~~,~~ ~...-..~~~~,,.,~~~~..,,~~,...., ... ~ .............................. ~ .................................................................................................. 111111 Letter Landslide 'Pen Power' Hits ' Laguna Council • "Gtntlemen, In connect.ion with Ole proposed ordinance for dogs, I wish to ask you also ror an ordinance that cats ha ve lo wear a collar with a bell. "This would reduce the loss ol birds hunt!d by cats," writes t.frs. Betty lfeckel lo the Laauna Beach city council. Councilmen In Laguna &el more letters than most councUs In cities lb.is size. Some are short letters. Some are simple pleas. Some are more like essays. They cover a wide range of hwnan interests. The council Wednesday has a heavy letter night. OM begins : "I should like to sugaest more consistent application of city laws on the part of a new city cooncU would engender more coofldenct ln 1 t s policies." In this letter, Mrs. Joyce S. Dusenberry takes the councll to lask for granting 11 variance ·against recommendation or both the planning commission and city attorney. Another letter begins, "I am dlscourag· f:d that through the lnUmld11tions of a mob ot youth!, most of them from outside Laguna, ordinances In the in-- leresl of the community have been tabl· •d. Aulhor John L. t.iaroon apparently refers to the turnout of more than 700 persons for a meeting concerning urgen- cy ordinances that ranged from dog control lhrough tree climbing and playing musical instnlnklnls In public. P.1aroon al.&o states, "I should furtner like 10 request that any permission be withdrawn from the Kr ls h n a 1Consdousness) sect for p e d d I j n C literature on the st.reels. "I am sick of having them press ln front or me step b1 step, pushinj'. Festival Visits Boom Des pite Loss of TraJ11 Laguna 's Festival of Arts has withstood the interruption of its customary tram servict with little efect on attendance, Fesl.ival spokesman Sally Ree ve said ~1onday. When the five small FesUval trams were withdrawn because of C001plaints about their safety equipment, lhe bi& Cannonball tram arxl the city's mini-bus 'A"ere hastily put into service. "They seem to be getting just as many people to and from the grounds as the trams did," said Mrs. Retve, at the end of the ftr!lt weelr; of the new operation. , "The big Cannonball, our records show, Is carrying aboul two-thlrds the number of passengers carried by all Uve of the little trams and the city bus is picking up the rest." The Cannonball is running a 20..minute schedule to all tram slops from noon to midnight and the city bus has u:tended its run into lhe evening hours to take care of Fe.st.ival-coers. It also uses 1~ tram stops, Mrs. Reeve said. Sile said Cannonball and bll.! riders don't seem lo be discouraged by the is.cent fare lhat is asked on the new aervlce. Rides on the small trams cost JD cents. While the economics o( the change "''ill have lo be ana\yied later in the season, It was considered po!Sible that the higher fare charged by the two large conveyances might result In a reduction of the Festival's annual loss on the tram service, which last year limounted to $12,000. AUendance at the Festival through la't weekend WM logged at 94,904, or JS,000 more than last year ror I.he same period, Mr1. Reeve aaid. their literature lnto my face." He also mentions hipptes and the Arnetican Civil Liberties Unlon. The Jack-in-the-Box drive-through food establishment, figures In another letter, one written by Mrs. Milton Rosen. She thanks the council for having the loud speaker system lowered but compl~ns of auto noise and suggest.s no service after 10 p.m. "Sinee six months have passed while \Ve have endured this miserable situation, we would appreciale a prompt solution to this problem," she closes. ln an addendum to the letter. she states that dogs should not be allowed on the beaches in tht summer months and comments, "More and more loose dogs seem to be roaming the streets." fi1argaret A. Hinkel writes, "The entire world is rapidly approachlng a stalt ol environmental crisis." She states, "Our very exlsten~ is thratened by man-routed air and water plw the growing psychotit problems due lo noise and overcrowding. "So it was discouraging to have three men elected lo serve on the Laguna Beach City Council 'A'ho appear lo be primarily business and development oriented." She refers to high. rise hotels and closes with, "let w not tolerate the eoviroomental insult or high-rise. bulldoz.. ed hills and mau development." The Laguna Coves Association, determined to assure private access to certain South Laguna beaches, challenges an earlier letter from John J. Gabriels advocating "complete public beach.es." The coves 1e:tter, signed by Jack Layman, ch.airman, maintains that the South Laguna beaches are beautiful because of private ownenhlp "compared with public beach situations calling for parking lots and public tollet and trash facilities." A letter from the Downtown Business Association urges the council to acct'pt its committee recommendations for landscapin1 the new Forest Avenue park· ing lot. A letter on behalf of the Brea city cooncil urges that non-drug using pushers receive nlandatory life sentenct's without benefit of judicial decision. The Citlr.ens Committee for the Laguna Greenbelt asks chy cooperation in filing an applicaUon for federal funds to purchase 521).acre Sycamore Hills for ao open area. A letter from the Orange County Mos- quito Abatement District notes that Har· ry F'. Phillips of Laguna has been honored for his outstanding leadership in mosquito contfol for 20 years. A letter from "Get Oil Out-Two '1 thank! the council for support in preven- ting oil drilling in the San Pedro Channel. Mrs. Heckel suggests in letters that the city advise coastal property o\vners lo remove chains and private beach sians becau5e ol a recent State Supreme Co\irt decision. She also asks an ordinance controlling removal of trees. / Positions Ope11 In Lifes aving Applic,tionll are st.ill being accepted ror lhe Lagu11a Beach Junior Lifesa ving program sponsored by the city Recrea- lion Department. The course is open for 12 to !&-year-olds who are able lo fulfill the requirements in Intermediate swimming. The claS!I will begin fi.1onday and will be held through Aug. 21 , from 10011 to J :30 p.m. each week day. Persons interested in registering 8hould coritact 1.1ary Wormald at the high school swimming pool between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. or between noon and I p.m. Monday lhrough Friday. Fee for the course is If, OAll'I" l'llOT lttft l'M!t SAWDUST VISITORS PAUSE TO PONDER PASTORIUS' BOOTH Steel Gazebo 1 'Stt1I' at $4,000 Plus, Says Artist ~swiss Cheese ' Gazebo Highligh .t of Sawdust By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL • Hal Pastorius' booth at the Sawdust Festival is described by his wife Karen as a Swiss Cheese gazebo. It's an is.foot steel sculpturt, fashioned Into the shapt of a round house, with odd shaped holes in the side to provide ven tilation. Inside are housed the wares that Pastorius is oUering for sale. AU of his art is Stainless and Corten steel work, Corten steel is a brand of metal made by United States Steel which is roughly twice as strong as regular steel. And though it will rust, the Oltldalion will not flake off as with older form! of the metal. tercsted in paintinc -until nine months ago . ''Since then I've been sculpting. Three dimensional 'A'Ork is much more in· volvln&. It's preeuy hard to &o back to two dintensional." Pastorius doesn't expect to sell any of his work until the end of the Sawdu..'it run. He reports that two or lhrt'! sales could amount to $4.000. In the meanlime. Putoriu.s Is lay ing plans for his next "creatioo." His onlookers at the Sawdust are wond1,1ring how he ls going to move the l,(MX)..poUod swiss cbeae gazebo. L DAllY mor C011ntt1 Aide'• View Airport Needs Reaching Crisis? 87 ALBEllT W. MTES otfllt ... l't ........ MoYlnc people from • ooe place. to lllOU>or Is [jlat becamlng one ol tbe naUoo'1 and Orange County'• most crillcal problenp. Ron Chandler, as!lltant dlrtctor ol aviaUon for Orange Cowlty, makes that asstsmient. • "Nalionally, we'll need u many as IOD new ~ to accommodate the crowing airline •passenger traffi(," be aai<t. t•Arld mating theae state, county, dlf and privale aitpol'ls work totretber u a unit is now and will continue to be a monumental last." Jn a Huntblgton Beach speech la11t Friday, Chaod1er P.ld federal appropria· tloos to meet the air travel needs have been inadequat~ to m million com· pared to many bll.lioos for surface high- ways. But, he added, more money now ls being made available for aviation. Orange Counl.y'S aviation history, be recalled, began with the Martin brothers, grew to 35 landing strips and has dwindl· ed under tM county's population ex· ploslon to rou.r today -Orange County. 1',ullerton, Meadowlark and San Juan Capistrano. All of them are in trouble one way or another, he .said. lle!pite expansion of Orange County Airport to its pre.sent lize (dedicated in 1967), Chal)dler said lbe terminal is only one-third the size it should bt. He recalled that pa.sse111er traffic in 1960, wilh only Bonanza Airlines serving it, was 6.000 persons. In 1965 t h e figure \vas 64,000 and io 1967 It bad exploded to 400,000. But 1his was a minor e.1pl06ion. It's now at the t million pa.s&enger level "'·Ith a 10 to lZ percent incrtase expected each year In lhe immediate future. Chandler noted that WiUiain L. Pereira and Associates (who prepared a "future" report on the county) said Orange ~ounty will require II airports. "One Important conclusion Jn the Pereira rep<rt," Chandler said , "ls that an International airport for supersonic jets Is not for Orange County. P-laybe Palmdale or Las Vegas can ac. commodate such air traffic but ~rtainly not Orange Coun ty." "Orange Count y will generate a de· mand for 40 to SO n1illi on air passengers if the county faces and meets the challenge of the future ." <;handler asserted. "ll Will also move many millions of ton., of air freight.'' On the sbu,iect of possible airport siles, Chandler referred again to the Pereira report and erophasiied, as did the report, that none woold be perfect for the purpose. He mentioned San Joaquin Hill.I, Bolsa ctuca with· jettiu a mile• into the ocean with access by water, !'..El Toro Marine Corps llr b11e (II 1bln- doned bJ the Navy), 111d Loa Alami1D> Naval Air ·StaUon DOW be.in& abandoned. Chandler said the Board ot Suptorvbot1 al!o bad in m1Dd alrport sites at Bru, offsbore., and •t Prado. Dam. For the second phase ol the airport study,' the supervisors commiHlontd tht Parsons Company as coo.suJtants. Tbe ~esulting report was based on limited interviews with company officials IUf· rounding lhe county airport and excluded opinions of Newport Beach rea!denta whose homes are under the taJ5e.oH paUern. "The question now," Cbandltr aaid, "is what would happen lf we reduct, or hold at lhe present level, or expand within present limits, or ex~nd f\JJ'tber. Whatever happens at Orange County Airport will only be lemporary, in any event." Chandler said Los Angeles lntmia· tiona.I Airport wlll not be available for more passengers in two to three yors. lt is about to be saturated bolh on · ground approaches and ln fllghts. "A balanced system must come,'' Chandler said. "We must haVe coordina- tion of airports, highways, rapid transit and automobiles. Our desirt and belief is that airports can be designed, and plane engines designed, to be comP1tl.ble wilb the environment. * * * N ewpprt Council Ready ro ~ight To Get Jet Ban Newport Beach City Councilmen G>n't want any jets -none ai all -Oyinc over their city and indicated Monday night they would be willln' to take official action to back up their position.. Councilmen Lindsley Parsons • and Milan Do.sta\ sald bluntly tbty want to be rid of jet! from Orange County airport. None of the five other membert a1 the council at the study session ob- jected lo the statement and Councllman Howard Rogers stated he felt their statements expressed the unanimoua aen· timeot of the council. Parsons said the airporf1 detrimental effects exceed its beoe!its, ·'We ought to adopt the positioa. that development of the airport wlll be stop- ped and jet traffic \Vill be phued out y,·ilhin five to JD years," N uid to the applause of 25 homeowner aroup• in the audience. GM -Pastorius laid· out the plans for the gazebo earlier this year and ordered 1.000 pounds_ of steel. When the Festival grounds opened for artisls, he was there and began building. While it serves as a booth , the swi!ts cheese structure is for sale -at S4,000, plus tax and shipping. Todays Oldsmobile : "It's really not a bad deal." says the sculptor. Pastoriu.o;. "That's ap- proximately what it would cost if you ~·ent out and had It fabri ca ted .'' Bethlehem Steel, lhe large rival of USS. has offered Pastorius the metal needed for hi.'i next art booth, whi ch 11·ill be ··30 feet tall al next year's Sawdust " "But the one next year will be more like a maze than a gazebo. I think f'!I make more of it on a vertical plane rather than a horizontal plane ·• Pastorius terms himself a "full time artist, seven days a week." He was the president of the Sawdust group in 1968, but at that time was more in· The year·end buy that pays off three ways. Happy Bi.rth.day to 'Mum' Gun Salute to Mark Queen Motlier's 70th Year LONDON I UPI! When Lady Eli zabeth Bowes Lyon was a 1elf-assured five, 1he gat ne.tl to a shy and slam· mering boy at a children's party . She took the cherries from her calre and put them on his plate. She 1miled, He grinned back. They fell In love and were married. He became King George VI snd she his Queen . Her title now Is Queen Mother ~lizabeth and today ~e la 70. The "Queen Mum" IJ plump, happy and In good 'health. She 11 atlll Britain's sweetbtart and no royal family member en joys more popularity or fewer crlticl. Guns will boom from the Tower of London in apecial saJute 1o the rnothtr or Queen EliiabeUl and Pr Ince 11 Margaret. AL 70 lhe ahow1 no. signa of culling down on tile many public 1ppearan<:et In which 1hf: rtpnsentl her elder daughter. P:ince Charles, her favorite arancbon, t e I e p hon 'd "Granny" lhlt mofn- irig to wish her a happy d•Y· The pre-teen rQYal arandchlldren will 1lve her ~· , CJICll Of poaies they chose themteJvU afld purch1Mid with their weekly pocket rOOney. trhr. Queen ti1oth:?r's childhood friends rKalled in newal)flpcr 1lorie1 aeveral • I OBSI RVES 70TH BIRTHDAY Britain'• 'Queen Mum' lncident.s like th¥herry 1tvlng. Queen Ellubeth wlll tend her mother red rose1. A 1pecial room wa1 set a1ide at Clarence House, the Queen ~1other'11 o!ficlql home in St.' James' Palace, to handle the floral tri butes. Se\'eral family men1bers planned to give her pieces of rare china lo add lo her private collection, one of the fine.o;t in the world. ~'lags will flutter in birthday tribute from all jOvernn1enl and pub I i c buildings. Tn the pubs, glasses will be raised in toa sts to a "grand old gtrl-the Queen Mum '' who as Britain's wartime Queen won forever the hearts of many countrymen through her spunk and digni- ty in crisis. She has 11hed a few pounds in the last year but remains plump and fond of sweets, particularly cakes with cream. Her hair is carefully restored to ill original cheilllul brown color with • gray streak in fronL She slill wear• puffy, flowered hats. Her pink and white complexion is as fresh as ever. Horse racing and g11rdenin1 continue tn be her avid interests. She 111111 donii tweeds, wad ing boot1 •nd a head&earr 10 fly fi sh for salmon. And her sense of humor his not dulled with sge. When a portrait photographrr recently tried lo retouch her wrlnklcs, the Queen Mum told him "please put the wrlnklea back . Everybody know• they are tntre and IO do I." J 1. Tou MY• ~It ....... whtn you IMty k. TM 4ftt ~ Yeor·W So'-It °" "°w at your C>tdMt!Obile clealw't-ond the MW!et CH'9 Matelflriel _,. •very MW Oldt Ml his Pockl Z. Yow tovo ovon ..,. ... ,..., .. y oe drive ft. Olcl1 It fCMMM fo, f•ofut' .. hit holp kffp COits clown. L~ Politi-... Volwi lotcrtorl iii ~ v.1 for p.crk ptrformonc• thowon91 of rriil.1 ~., ••• rv11proof iM« f•l'ld..-. •.• a kwAiniz•cl •Ma111t tysl•m,., bMl1·Mh.d riret,,. lllO"Y MON! ~ y.., 1ot • ,nko litonu1 ., ttallo·ln tifM, ;.,. Old1 r. • oood irwesf- Mnt-troditiortolfy Y°" get _,. of your dolfo,.. bocli wft•l'I ~'t• l'ffd)' .. trocl• th• ,..., tiMe orOUIMI. ~)OJ think you can't afford an Oldsmobile ... its time to think Oj:!Oin. I I • - 4 0An. Y l'ILDT Texas Coast Devastated by Hurricane ~ ..... °""' .... ..m Nell Heohon of Cheyenne, Wyo. wouldn't have minded bi.s car engine purring. It was the growl· ing that bothered him. When an auto mechanic opened the hood to see what was wrong, be found an angry one-month-old bobcat wedg· ed into the engine area. The me- chanic turned the job over to an agent from the Wyoming State Game and Fish Department. • The ~ti addition to tht B]'itis~ Minilt'll of Jlou.s;ng's official lilt of buildingi of hU. tore or archittctvrol ''~ttrtit i3 a ittoaQt plant. Tlie 1ni11istry sa~• Liu Gro.ssn.es.t p11mping t~, built 105 ~tar1 ago at Erit~ in Ken t, ii a &p~ndid £mmpU of "Victorian indw:trio.l a:rchikct1trt." • Denver City Park golf course employe Charles G. Bry•n says some people take their goll game ,too seriously. Bryan told police be v.•as working on the 12th green "'hen an angry party of four walk- ed up to him, complained that watering oI the course bad made • play impossible and then knocked him to the ground. Bryan said the four fled in a golf cart. • The ground hasn't even been ~. bul the proposed Sears Tower-to the the world's taJlest building-already bas grown. The project's architects, Skidmore. Owings & Merrill, has said the building would be 1,450 feet high. But the Federal Aviation Adminis· tration said the official figure was four feet higher, 1,454 feet. • &.rry Thompsot1 and his wife. of. Rochdale, England, were watching a midnight movie on television; Sat- urday nigbi when they be~ a clip-clop come from-their ack .stairs and what sounded I -e a knock at the door. On investiga· tion. Thompson found a neighbor's horse \Vbo had wandered from a nearby field and climbed the flight nf stairs to their first floor apart- ment. •• "The Litule1t Angel" some· how became lo.: on tht way out of Parodiae. The Michigan Stole Library TtpO'rttd the film bt1 that MPM somehow IMcanw: lo1t on •~t btfuiten librarie1 ai Paradise, Mich. a11d Drum- mond l1land. "At ltaJt 'Angtl' didn't go to Hell," a library spokum.o:n &aid, f't/trri.ng to cmother Michigan community by th4t """"'· • Actress Loretta Young has won R temporary Injunction against the use of old film clips or her in the movie "Myra Breckenridge." A federal judge here Friday order· ed 20th Century Fox Film Corp. not to run the clips during a se- quence that Mi ss Young claims depicts unnatural sex acts. A hear- ing on a permanent injunction bas been scheduled for Aug. 14. UP'ITtftt>lltle 'OUR PICTURE IS TEMPORARILY OELAYEO' Ttl1vi1lon Towar, P1rk9d C1rs Shattartd by Celia Soviet Spy Ship Lurlcs As U.S. Tests Poseidon CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The commander of the support ship Observa- flawless long~tance performance of t.he -1!2_n Island, despite the hara.&sm.ent of first Poseidon miul.le launched from 1 the Soviet 8PY ship Hariton Laptev in submerged submarine moves the Navy cloaer let depkrytng 16 of the rocke ts equipped with multiple w.arbeads early next year. Both stages of the stubby, 34-foot rotslile performed as planned 'Monday, 1CCOrding to authoritative sourCes. driv· ing its dummy MIRV multiple warhead toward an Atlantic Ocean target area 2,760 miles away. "The operation ended completely auc· ceMful)y," aa(d C.pl. William C. llotadn, U.S. Magazine Writer Missing PHNOM PENH. C.mbodia (AP) Time maguine correspondent Robert Anson was missing for the secood ·day today and believed captured by t.he Viet Cong. Anson's driver said hb car was found by the side of the. road on highway I leading to the crossroads town of Skuon, about 4$ miles northeast of Phnom Penh. Skuon hu been the silt or fighUng for the past three days. Anson. who li\•es in Singapore, has been covering the Cambodian conOlct of{ and on for the past Utree months. Anson 'A'as dri ving alone when he diJ. appeared. !~is driver reported after re- covering the car that villagers uw An· son being led away by V1et Cong near Skuoo. • international waters 30 mile! east of the Cape. The Russian vessel was a JOO.loot ocunoer1phjc ahip converted into a 1ul>- marioe snaoper loaded with intelllpnce t>yes and ears. At ooe point, ft risked collision with both the Observation !al.and and the U.S. Destroyer Escort Calcaterra in a futile attempt to beat Americans lo debris ejected from the submarine launch lube. Dot.son blew five warning b.J.asls from the ObservaUon lala.nd's horn and put the stll p'a engines in reverse to avoid hltUng the lluJSian ship amld!bips. At that point, the Soviet veoel was 150 yards away. . Later the Hariton Laptev ignored another warning signal and puaed only !O yards from the Oboervation Island. lt.s crtwmen. wearing, blue sharta and open ahlrts, stood along iU rails, looking, ta.kin& pictures and waving. The James Madi.son is the lirsl of 31 Polaris: submarines converted to carry the larger and more powerful Poseidon, the succr:asor to the Polaris. The Navy plans lo send the James Madi.son on an aperational patrol with a combat· ready complement of Poseidoos in early 1'71. Seven other submarines: are now in the process of being modified to carry the Poseidon. The missile had be'en fired 20 time,. before, 17, times from a land pad on Cape Kennedy an dthree times fr o m a launch tube mounted in the deck of the Observation Island. Five missions we.re classified as failure s, according to sources. An additional .land shot Is expected this month Ind the Jame,, Madison also Js expected to fire a leCOOd Poseidon OU. month 1t ae1. Michigan Mercury Hits 30s Southwestern Deserts Sharp Contrasts at 107 Degrees Calllornl• co.,tal H•IY t-'>t"' ioio.r. LllM Vll'lt bl• .. lticl, .. ~, •llPll """""" .......... """'' lrlf .,..mt• • "' ts """' 111 .n_. fod.tr lftd W"'""°"". Hllfl ,_., &I. '-1•1 ,_.,hll'ft ,_ """' u ti , •. 111r.M ,.,_.,_,.. rt-If""' .. ft n, Wflfl" '""*11"1,. U. Sun, "'"°"· rUu TUUOAY l.COflf "'"' ' • . ll :to '·"'· , , ~..,g low , S:OO 1,m. ~ I -J WIONllDAY "l•lt h·•h 0 :1, ··"'· 4.A Finl law J•41 •.m. 0 l I-lll<fll If!"''"'• ''' ~ ro-t ••" '·"'· '1 """ ., ... •:a........ .... ,,., IM, #-•1tt1 I. I, 1.m, ltlt t 1IJ II.I'll. v.s. 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"''-•"• Ntw Orltliu: N.,.'(ett< O.~ltf!d 0••"• "'"° flloll1•• P'M1.-,1111111 ""'°"'1• P'i"•llYl"lll! l'~I!·~ ""' Bluff ·~ $•<•1m111!0 SI LOUii ~11 Lt~t Cl!• \1n1t 8ttW•1 $"!!It .S•OI<•"' ,."rm•I Wttl\1~110" Hltll low P'rtt.. " ff .. " .. " •I n 11 ·~ ~ " " . " " " " " u U H ., .. Jf jl 100 ,... " ~ 11 ., " " •• 11 u " 10) ,, " " ... " u 71 SJ ~ " .. ,. " " " " .. " .. u 107 u " " II .B ·~ " " " " M " n Jt ., " " n H ll Jl )01 '' .. .. Celia Cuts . Wide Swath Through Coastal Towns CORPUS CllRIST!, Tex. (UPI) -Hur· rk:ee Cella, which batlertd the resort coast with lll~mlle-ao-hour winds Mon- dly, knocked out power. spread floods aftd fire and devastated SCOl"tll of town.! today on 1 250-mlle path up the heart ol Teus. At least JI persons died. No one could count the Injured. Shattered palm trees were snapped and jammed Into nJO!tops. Streets, !arm fieldJ and shopl and homes -thos< stW 1eft s:ta:nd!n« -were flooded . "We ain't got no lights. no water. no power -nothlna but trouble," said Corpu Cllrt.sll Police Cmdr. C. C. Hagan. Police and civil deCeme reported four ptl'IONI dead and hundreds injured. Cella wu Jtill alive today. She kicked 89-milo.an·bou.r gales through Del Rio, a lOWfl on the Melican border 250 miles northftSt of here. The search for the dead began at Bruce, S. Viet Envoy Trade Views in Paris PARIS !UPlJ -David K. E. Bruce, new American chief . negotiator at the Vietnam peace ta!U, met hll South Viet- namese counterpart today for a 65- minute "exchange of views." Leaving the South Vietnamese delega· tion headquarters near the fashionable Avenue Foch, Bruce llmited himselr to saying, "we have just had an e1.change of views." South Vietnamese chief negotiator Pham Dang Lam, who walked with Bruce from the door to the car, elaborated •lightly. "We e:rchanged views on the problems we have to face together," he said. The two men met once before last week in Saigon. Bruce went there on a fact-fin. ding taur before taking up his post in Paris. Asked if Bruce had shown him a different approach than his U . S . p~. Lam said, ''We are both on the same side and have to solve the same problems. fl is too early to say anything." Bruce and Lam v.·ere accompanied by their deputies, Philip C. Habib and Nguyen Xuan Phong. Habib was acting U.S. chief during eight months from the time Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge resigned until President Nixon appointed Bruce. Diplomatic sources said Bruce asked for a meeting as soon as possible with French Foreign Mlnisler M a u r i c e Schumann, a protocol obligation for an arriving negotiator. But diplomatic observers said it was probable the two would discuss President Nixon's new at. tempt to bruk the impasse at the PW talks. 1be wbite·haired Bruce, one of America's most distinguished diplomats who came oul o( a brief retirement to attempt the search for peace, arrived Monday afternoon. He told newsmen al the airport Nixon gave him "a broad latitude" to try to break the talks deadlock bul he refused to disclose whether he brought. new instructions from Washington . 10 Die After Lightning Hits Patrol Plane SEARCHLIGHT, Nev. (AP) ~ Ten Navy men died when. witnesses said, a bolt or lightning apparently shattered their antisubmarine: palrol plane and senl it raining in fiery pie<:es onto a rocky ridge near here. The P3B patrol plane stationed at Barber's Point, Hawaii, was on a training flight Monday wilh. its crew of three officers and seven enlisted men. Names of those killed were withheld by the Navy in Hawaii until notification of kln. The plane was about SO miles south of Lu Vegas on a flight from Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegu lo the North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego when it entered an area Qf lhunderstonn activity. "I saw 1 flash or lightning in a black cloud and then saw this burning debris faU out of the clouds," said Harry Swan, a resident or this souUlern Nevada deSU1 hamlet. A power company Hneman, Beryl Jarvis, 11ld his eye was drawn to the pl1ne by 1 flash o( llght. "It looked like It WIS hit by llghlnin1." said Jarvis. "It went down in pieces. When it hit the ground, there was a btc ball of fire and 1 big pu(f of smoke. That was 11U." Sherifr, deputies said the re.mains of the fouMnglne turbo-prop plane were spre.1d over about a half mile of rugged ridge line:. Duplte on.an(k)ff rain, parts of the plane were still burning lhree hours later. Air Force authorities 11 Nellis said !here would be an Investigation t() establish the cau~ or the crllsh, bul flMlt tnd lcaUon., iupported the reports that it was struck by liahtnin,. daybruk. Hagan said one of the vlctims wu a baby crushed when his home caved in around him. "I'm just afraid we're liable to find more . , . " he said. Daybreak 1howed an unbelievable mHS in town after town. Many communica- Uons were knocked out. T h e r e was little food or water. "We have a bad situation everywhere,'' said Corpus Christi Mayor J a c k Blackmon. "We ant..iclpale many Injuries. We just doll't know about all of them yet. The primary job at the moment is detennining the nature and extvit of ca.sualties and getting water and other essentlal services back on." Texas Sens. John G. Tower and Ralph W. Yarborough asked President Nixon to declare Cel!a's path a disaster area. Police set up roadblocks in ravaged areas to keep out looters. The first light showed cars stacked headlights up against buildings. Camper trucks of tourists who came to lhe Gulf Coast for the summer resort season were piled crazily in trees. Foundations were all that remained of many buildings. Cities heavily damaged i a c I u d e d Corpus Christi, Ar&Nas Pus, Port Aransas. Ingleside, Gregory, George West, Taft, Afathis, RobstO'Nll, Alice, Del Rio, Rockport, Port Lavaca, Refugio, Sintoo and Beeville. ArtansaJ Pass was leveled . Po I i c e reported more than 200 persons injured there. A hospital was de5troyed and its patients, already injured, scattered through rooms and halls. Corpus Christi, a city or 201 ,543 popola. tion, also wu rlattened. "Only two per cent of the structures are not damaged to some exten," said Bill Reed, a may· or's assistanL Today was hot and muggy along Celia's inland courJe of death and destruction, and be<!ause Of electrical failure, there was no air conditioning for homes or hospitals. Power and telephone poles were snap- ped and hung over roads for hundreds or miles. Cars, lrucks and buses were abandoned in ditches and fie Ids. Billboards and highway signs were crun1pled like tinfoil. Fires raged In the rich Texas oil fields. After Celia destroyed coast.al fishing viUages, she headed inland along a path to Del Rio, 1preading rains of up to eight inches. "It is hard to tell exactly how hard it i.s raining," said one DeJ Rio resident early today. "The wind Is blowing the rain laterally. Jt is hitting my windows like grains or sand." 1 Roads too many to count were closed by high water and life electrical fires. Thousands of resident.s of damaged lowns had fled far inland ahead of the hurricane Monday. This reduced the casually counl. No-Pest Strips Not for Kitcl1en WASHINGTON (UPll -The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said today It had asked tht Agriculture Department to require a warning against use in kitchens or dining areas on Jabel:ii of a bug-killing product ''No-Pest Strip," made by Shell Chemical Corp. The propo.sed action also would ban use of No-Pest Strip In restnura11t.s, an FDA spokesman said. The agency said Its action was prom~ ted by detenninatlon that the product lelt pesticide residues in food when used In kitchens or dinJng rooms. Shell said its own tests showed the product was safe. No-Pest Strip emits a vapor conlainb1g an insecticide called DDVP, the FDA &aid. The product now ii labeled to warn against contaminaUon or .. food , water and food stuffs," an FDA spokesman said. The proposed add itional labeling woold say "do not use in kitchens or dining areas." SIGNAL'S OFF IN TEXAS One of Celia's Victims Soviets Readying Arms Limit Plan At SALT Parley VIENNA <UPI) -The Soviet Union today probed Ill American proposal for nuclear anns limitations amid signs that it is preparing a proposal of its O\Yn. Sources at the St rategic Arms Limiia· lion Talks (SALT) said delegations from the two superpowers met for one hour in formal session at the Soviet embassy, then .,~;ent ta the U.S. ambassadorial residence for a lunch of steak, peaches and champagne. It v.•as thei r 29th working session and their fourth lunch in nearly four months here. The U.S. proposal was presented July 24 in the form ol an ''outline," ralher than a draft treaty. The sources said the Soviet response so far has mainlv taken the form of questions designed lo clarify the American position. It was believed a Soviet counteroutllne would be presented soon, but exactly v.'hen was not known. Talks since July 24, the sources said, have centered oil tbe American outline ind that pattern . continued today. The two superpowers were beUeved near agreement on many points of arms limitations. But the sources said some "differences" remain and Jt wns doubted any treaty could be Signed by the ll me SALT recesses for the summer. The Vie Ma phase of SALT is expected to end this month, with a resumption in Helsinki in the fall . It was considered possible both sides might present a SlUTI· maUon of their positions for each other to study during the retess, in hopes each will be ready with a drafl treaty in Helsinki. Tht United States al ready ha 1 presented such a summation. Gerard C. Sm ith, the chief•V.S. negotiator, sub- mltte.d his outline lo lhe Soviets Jul y 24, and the Americans were known to be anxious lo receive a similar outlina from the Soviets. According to 90urtts here and in Washington, the Smith outline called for a numerical ceiling on offensive delivery ~ystems -boUi strategic missiles and bombers. Since the United States leads In total delivery systems, 6UCh a proposa I implies 1 U.S. lfilllngnes, to let the Russians catch up. The Smith proposals also call Car curbs on i!!liballlstic missile (ABM) systems • JlOSSlbly to a pair ol single defensive rings around Moscow arn:I Washin1ton . Test for Lenore Mrs. Romney Among Candidates By United Pre•• lnteroatlonal Mrs. Lenore Romney faced her first poliUcal test today In her effort to become lhe junior senator f r o m Mlcligao, the stale thlt elected huaband George Romney aovemor for three term!, Mrs, Rcmney11 race in the Repubflcu primary 11m111oi. Rtp. Robert Hub« was the featured race amoni four 1tates holdtng prlJnary el«tlonl tod<)'' In addition to Mid\ipn, 1 variety of oominaUona for 1tate and federal ofOces were to be decided In Idaho, ~· and Mlssowi. lftterest alao Is centered this weet in Thursda,y's Te11nessee primary elec- tions where Sen. Albert Gore, a rclentles1 criUc of the Nlion admlnlstr1Uon, will face three oppents In his e fro rt to become the. Oemocr•Uc c1ncUdate for tile Senate In Nov@mber '1 elections. In Michlgu, Mn:. Rllmney, whoff hus. band is now Secre111:ry of l{ouslng and Urban Oevfllopment, 11 expected to win !he GOP nomination to face Incumbent Sen. Philip A. Hart, who is unopposed for the DemocraUc nominatio11 . In ~fissourf, Sen. Stuart Symington I~ expected to win Democratic primary nomination easily over four minor op. ponents. Mi590uri Republicans choose between AUorney General Joha Danforth and St l.cluls Councilwoman Doris Bass. No Senate ae1t is up this year in Idaho ud Kuw. NominaUona for aovernor are beinl decided in Michigan, ind Ka"aas Kansu' Gov. Robert 8. Docking ii uno~ JXl9ed In that atate'1 D e m o c r a t i c primary. In MJchia:an, Gov. William G. A!Uliken has token opposition for the GOP primary Ind b f:xpetleci lo win l• November. Four c1Ddidat.es IOUght tbt Democratic nomlnaUon . 1n Idaho, Gov. Don Samuelm 11 favored ovtr one oppontinl in the Republican primary. Three Dcmocr~ts ar~ vylng lo oppose him in the November cledlona. Candidates for the U.S. Hou~ ni R~tescntallves arc being nominattd 1n •II four states . I 17 ·I I --.....-- • " San Clem n'fe ~ :~-:.-:.. (!apistrano ·EDITION VOL 63._ NO. ·1as, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES •• . anso.n WORDS CAUSE FUROR Pr•tld.nt Nixon \ Tougher Laws For Aninials Vnder Study; stiffer animal control regulations for Laguna Beach will be considered by city councllmen ID a,~ sludy session at 7:30 toniO,lt in cauncll chambers. Scheduled for atudy ls a proposal from Mayor Richard Goldberi'I eeven-point program that the city hire its own animal control officer to enforce the emting leash law. Also on the agenda ls the SPCA 's request for an incrtase in the fee paid by the city 'under an existing contract for animal control service!, Councilmen will attempt to determi~ the most economic method of providing more efficient service. Councilman Edward Lorr, who had proposed an additional control in the form of an ordinaoce banning dogs, on or off the lea.sh, i:rom public beaches and parks said last week he did not intend to' inject discussion of the ordinance. It was tabled, alocg with several other urgency ordinancea, after a a\.Onny meeting last month.1Lorr said he regard· ed the ordinance ati "de.ad, un1ess some- one brinp tt up again." Saddleback OKs College Budget Of $3.2 Million Saddleback Community College Di.strict tnistees whisked lhnJU&h their Monday night budget adoption rn e e t l n I ; unanimollsly approving a SS,244,087 operaling budget for tile 1mn lilcal year. Trustees also apptoved a $4,068,087 building· fund, of which $2.7 million is marked for site improvement at the campus. The new budlel, altliouih about ISOO,• 000 largtr than last 1ear'1 will keep the total tax rate al 53 cents per $100 assessed valUatlon. This inclu~es bond redemption and interest, The rate is holding steady due to the sharp climb in assessed valuation r:A the community college dbtricl, school offlclals said. District Superintendent Fred H. Bre.mr.r 1a1d Saddleback's operating tax rate ol 42 cent.a per •too assessed valua- tion compares "very favorably with other diltrlcls in orange County.'' Bremer noted that tbe ratl for the O r a n I e Coast CoQege District Is ts cenlt, for NorUJ Ora'l"' County Collese. ss cents, and for ~nta Ana Conea:e II cen!J. Baja Storm Churns • • ~outh C:i Wa~rs Thi nnt ti L or B11 J a C.tlllornla's. tropical storm ...,.n ml1ht oencl heavy our! 1Ur&ln(on1D '°"th countY bellfl*. Uleguardl oaf~ 1oday. J¥. atonn, lylng ln the "window" off , the ponlmula ..-..,.11a have a dear courae to the South coast, Is accornpanlnd-by oear-hurrlcano-lorce w11¥ls wht.b already have sent laraer .... 11a Oii tile Clll/Omll - • Judge Older Disregards Nixon Qt1ip LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles M. Manson's attorney renewed today hla: motion for a mistrial in the Sharon Tate murder case on the basiJ ol Presi- dent Nixon's comment oo \he affair. Jt was egain denied. ,, "Motion denied," said Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, in response to the move by Manaon's attorney, Irvine Kanarek. The jwla< did not elaborate. Thereupon the 36-year~ld Mant0n w11 allowed to make a motion to .serve as bis own lawyer for the duraUon of tile trial The fudge denied that motlon. Prlo• ID the laillng of lesllmony In Ute case Manson had llOUgbt on other occaslons lo serve u bis own lawyer but was ruled incompetent. "It doe11n't look like it's going to st.p.." Manson said, merr!ng ID fl"bliclly on the case. "I request the court as provided in the Constitution t.o confront the witnesses and cross-eumlne them." He said the "world is mi!lnfonned so badly." Of the presentation of the case by his attorney, be sakt, '1bey're not my words. 'Ibey're not my pbllolophy ••• I Jlliiht be able ID help the court straighten this out because you have made a mess of il" ID rullng on Manson's "!'• mol!Oll the Jud&• noted lhlt It bad been mad• belca and denied. "ln addiUoo," be aaid, "I have had the opportunity to observe you and · hear you Jn rather leogthy Jury aelecliM ~1111 In dlambet in which J(IU 11t across the desk from me for five weeks and made certain comments IDd motlms." The judge added: "You are not com- petent to represent yourself and It would be a miscarriage of jusUce to allow you to repreaent yourself ln a case with such complicaUons • , • The motion is denied." Nixon Sil.cf In.Denver Monday, tn com- menting on what he called making heroes of criminal figures by news media, that Mall90ll WU '"guilty, dlredly or I~ direct.Jy, of eight murden •ithout reason." Later, he Jasued a statement saying he did not mean to prejudge the case. Manson ts on trial with three women memben of bis hlpple type family, charged with murdering Miss Tttt and six others. After Ni.Ion's remarks, delense a~ tomeys sought a mistrial. The judge denied It wllOOut prejudice, meaning they could make a similar motion in the future. A! today's seas.Jon opened Manson'• attorney moved for a continuance to allow ume to prepare a ml.ltrial moUon based on NiJoo's commenti. Said Older: "There is no reason for a cootinuance. You don't have to present ywr motion immediately. There will be no con-- tlnuance. The motion Is denied." 1be f""«' '°Id he 'waa ta~& special precautlcm tO prevent Jurors· from bear- in( ol Nlxon'o comments, iocludiilll tile painting blact of windows tn the bus in wtlich they art transported between the court and thelr hotel. On Monday IS.. MISTRIAL,, Po,e2> CdM Skydivei: Killed in Fall streaking earthward oo his btck - i:qslbly creating a vacuum above in w~lch ~ main and reserve parachutes couldn't open -a Corona del Mar skydiver was killed instantly Sunday at Elalnore. William Kno1, 43, of SOS Carnation Ave., mwhed into the nal earth after falling 2,500 leet lrom a li,ht plane durt111 hb llllh Jµmp, ru .. nidt CouDIJ ~a.depqlifl aid namloatlm ol both ...... jirltiiary ....t ,...,..e poraclltJtoo lbowed they lhould ha-. been operaifve clurlllC tile llilal plunge. He wa l&lllna "' hla back In a rather awkward·pooilloo, bowev<r, and 11111 may ba~mode It impcllllble 101' the ~ to catch •ooucb wtnd to INIP <ipe:n, IDveallpm oald. Funeral ..ervlcea were pending today II Padlle Vl•W Memorial Park for Mr. Kno1, who "i!. an lnlurance &aluman. Ha leava hli 1rile Joyce, a ,.., Jellrey and a dou&i>ler Katen, all ol the liome. hls motber, Mn. Mal1 B. Puello and 1 sitter, Floreoce E. Vasey, both of 'l'llcoelL " .ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA :TUESDAY, AU6usi' ~. ·1970 TEN·C91TS Dress Code Furor .Raging By PAMELA HAU.AN ., tllt .,... ,,," '™' Select.ion and fUncUon of a dress code committee al San Clemente High School Wat attacked .Monday by a parent who said hiJ children attend prlvate school. Del Curtis crtticlzed trustees of the Capistrano Uolfled School District for not inlonnfng dislrlct pmnls lhlt tile commJttee was fcrmed. He asserted that five .or six persons who had upresoed an lnle""t In dress codes the past year had not been invited to joln the planning group. They "stumbl ed onto the committee" aod attended anyway, CUrUs claimed. William Walker, aupporUn& CUrtis' stand, aald that the committee WU stacked with more aludents Ulan adults and was leaning to•ani a more lenient <ires,, code. Re further alleged that nan::otl.cs advocates nre an the com- miltee and that atodenl.s were being "guided" by the American Civil Liberties Unioll. Curtis al90 criUcbed Prindpal Darrell Taylor's role oo the committee. Trustee Stan Kelley, who with trustee None Famularo fl partlclpaUttt on the committee, said members were selected from a list of parents who bad indicated an intert'st in serving on such a com- milteeUone...,.lormod. "II waa lwmed prior ID the end ol school," oald Kelley. "It baa taken st-to <lllt=ll llchools ID allow them the elltcll ol. llO dreu code and I most 141 they "'"' "'latiYel1 Im- pressed." • He aalcl the purpose of· the commltlee was ID estpllab wbat .-.U wllbnd and what tht ~t7 c:ould U.. with, mUi"I llnal ...-mt!Ml.otlooa ID the boardoltruatees. "I've teen nothlne' improper ln the conduct ol theae ~" Kelly said. t•Wbat Is the John Blreh .Socjety'1 con. cero ID 111111" be wed CUrlll. Curtla Is a member of the aoclety • "The John , Birch Society bu nothlac- to uy about dreu -· I 4o have ;:" ~ lbolllhlt ol my own."...,.: cartls and Walker aated the board fa de ... rxl • mbmly u ... u u mo)ortlY oplnloo wben tile cammlUff mUel tta ncommeodallooa. "U you ,donl demand· it the crunm!Uee won't allow jt,., Aid· Curito. Boan! Pruldent Dr. Robert l!alley aald the board . had llO c:oatrol - . the committee but that 11\Y. penoa Is eotlllnd ID' stale an Ojllnloa before tllo boanl at 11\Y time OD 11\Y,llUbject. Freeway Hearing Delayed Blocking Bill Opponents Miss Chance t.o Testify By THOMAS FORTUNE Badbam didn't request the JIO&lpone-de=lblng another roule. et* °"" , .... ''"' menl, however, unUI aft.er U minutes He aald he IDd the City Council <l SACRAMENTO -Action on a blll of testimony by thoee who want to Newport Beach have tried everytblnc to block Pacific Coast Freeway con-block the freeway. Opponents of tho and are at "wits end" •itb the BJabwaY strucUon through Newport Beach was bill were given no chance to l.elt.Uy Commission. and figure lt ia 1 necellllYJ postpcfned for one week .Monday at tile when commltlee chairman Randolph lo "unwind the whole ·tllfn& and! lorto request of the bill's.author, Auemblyman Collier -nted Badhamls _,uest' for the ecmm1aicn to_ .... '! RobertBadham(R-NewportBeacb). ~I. , ·~ llt-Tu~3·~·:,t: Badbam asked 'lw1 pit del'IJ '!>: ... ::·~-~· ~I M;;. ;=1t!W~·:;-~~tl.i~..S~by .... lht T,igu,· track, !illl !II'." two senatal'I be WU countinw Cll ~-... )CU ..,.. !or 1llNilll ,,.,. iboent inloi .u.. • ~ without offering a·n In glalaUon (by Ol!ert111 &liother sena1e TranoportaUon Committee 'hear-alteioativ• roule. Badlwn pledged to specmc rwte biU, not depeodlnr upon ltlg. come bick nat year "with ·Joniuoge" the Iliif>way Commlujo!IJ." · *'* Postponed ,._gain Delay Angers Mayors Three mayors Crom Orange Coast cities were among thole angered Monday when Assemblyman Robert Badham was granted a week's postPQnement on his bill aimed at blocking Paclfic Coast Freeway conslruction In Newport Beach. The mayors had this to say about the week's delay in the Senate Trana- portation Committee bearing': Richard Goldber11 Laguna Beach - t•very frankly l was quite disgusted with it. It Is an awful way to spend the taxpayer's money. With the plane fares and lhe meals for all those for and against the bill J figure it will probably run in the neighborhood of $5,000 -if It ends at three trips." Robert WU.On, Cotta Mesa -4'1 think the decision should have been made yesterday rather than running back and forth playing games. Over the years since thls freeway thing started l e.stlmate Jn excess of P'.)O,tn> of tax- payers' money has been gpenl Wouldn't it be nice lf we put thl5 ln parka? 1' At least we've got one thing gol.ig for us. The session ends in August someUme." Edward Just, FountaJa Valley -"It was a political maneuver. There is no que!lior. all of us are irritated about it. It COl!ls both time and money both for the city and individual. But none of us have figured any way around iL '' The City of Huntin&ton Beach was represented at the hearing by Public Works Dl~r James Wheeler, who said, "I have a iot of reacUon, but you can't print it." Like the mayors, Wheeler has flown to Sacramento e1ch of the lart' two Monday• and faces another all-day trip next Monday. No Freeway Adverti-sing For White House West The Ntxon e11tate ln San Clemente won't tven get second bllllrig_on freeway signs throuth the city, the St.ate Division of Hiibways vowed this week. lt lurned dawn a city Inquiry on adding 0 Home of the Wutem White House" on freeway signs heralding the approach to lhe seaside community. The propoul, which was Included In plan1 to rename 1 fronlage road called Via de Frente {"1ront Street") lo somelblng more pre,ldentqil, was 1ent to the state teveral weeks ago. But In an opinion tent to city coun- cilmen tbll week. Dlltrtct Traffic Engineer Carol Schumaker s•ld the pllr~ on the olgns . would hinder, l)OI expedite, through traffic. San Clemente aaied to hive a tlan saylDJ "San Clemeale -l!ome ol the Wat.em White .ROOlfl -sittt five elita'' at dty !litrances. city Is the summer home of the President and plan hla lreeway exltl accordlDJly. Renaming of the frontage road 1tm Is a live issue. Some replies to residents along tbe l'f!CtiVed. city queries of street have been But results of the survey of. the "Front Street" residents have not yet been released. Score• of letters sUll have to be return- ed , city aldea uid. The councU bu augested the name be changed ID Calle del Pruldenle or Camino de la Casa Bia.pea -''President ..Street" or ''White HouwRotd." Two ·Trains Cra11h ' "Upon completion of our r~ew," the engineer aald, "we have found Wt!: Cll\Qelt 1 comply with tile requeot becauM 11 111 PAJ..M SPRING6 ~UPI] -A Soulhern tile primary fl"rpole of tile hl&]lway Pacific caboooe and the fut It trelpi 11'1'1 ID expedite the amoolh flow of , 'cars ol 1 oouthbound train derafled earlY ~~f' . .yoor rt<IUC!t dou not do ,~Y 1)lne Jiijlii cut of ht,...,,,e cauae The stale aide added ihal 11 woold :of lht mishap wu Under blvestllitlon. be up to tht driftr ID -.OW 111&1 !bl I :l'bet~,;.,. 1111 ~Jurlo&. }{e aakl under letlslaUve tradlUon tt ls the privilege of the autbor of a bill to uk for J)Oetponemtnt after testimony on only one. side of the lulle is heard. "The •uthot an do just about an1tlllnr when lhe bill la bl!fore the committee," Wheeler aaJd. Costa Mesa Mayor Wlllon llkl he thouif>t Badham bad hurt hlmadl In the eyes of many people hick home. But the Newport Beach auemblyman apparenUy iJ wlllJng to do !WI utmoat to get the bill pauec1. He told the Senate committee memben he was faced with a pollUcal declllon alnce both Newport and Laguna ..., In his district. He. said he explained his poollloo over lanch last Frl<lay with Laguna Mayor Goldber1. \ "There woold be mon polllleal damqe tile other way U I nluled to llalerl to the petltlono of 21.000 ol my ...,. 1tltuentl," Bldbam said. Victoria Blvd. To Capo Beach Extension Due Drivers who travel the Jong way vta Del ·Obllpo Road end Coast ffigbway to tile ' Capistrano Beacb Ylllaae and the freeway beyond will have 1 shortcut next year. Extension of Vlctorla Boulevard to pro- vide dlrect access from Del Obispo Road at StonehlU ~ on !be county drawing board with an antlcipeted conatrucUon data of July, 1171. The Victoria project, requested for three yeora by the Capistrano Be.pi Chamber ol Conuoerca, ii deaiined ID rtlleve C9!11estloq ol tile Del • Obispo and Coul Hlif>.,ay lntera.ic:tlon before the expected 01111 Harbor tralllc lnllux. It 1'111 Include a blld&• a1:,... San jllQ Cr11<k. . 'Hal Krizan, Orfngo Couqty Road Department ' plannlnt engln,..t, re~ cnunly. 1970' tfallle Clltll1t. of ·l,100 :cm per day,' norlh ol'liie' higf>WIY' 00 Del ~~.,' ID the '!lei • Q1>11po :wob~ ,la a · Lorge nwober ol. icl>ool' bu 1 e; .... .inl thO lilll' ~bdlvfalolio. . · l>rphnlnary designs o( tile vld¢• AUpu.Slonehlll all&M>eall w 111 .be preaeotad by. ~·to ~ ~Ml> Beoch Chamber o1 . <;omwu Soard ol Dli'tcib\'I and 'l'Oldt and. •!IN, com. mlU.. ll'ndnesdq. • ~ U wu the second a&acceallve one week postpooement. l...ast week all lftllte COin-" -bearlnp """ ca-1led .. the senate u a 1'ho1e cou.kl debate. Go'ftlllll" ~·~·=~m::-~ IS penooa.' ~ o( -'1•.i' 1'oll)i op ,,... tliO Orlailo' Coal • ........ time. &ot UI. aM lift till -, * *1 I room. - · Altet the hearki&. Bacfllam clalroed he bu tile aeven votto needed far a majority of the 13-me mbtr Trana...-Comm111ee ii an 1t1111«o are ,.....,,.. . Aaaemblymin Robert Burte ca.11uno tlngton Beach>, who OPpc!1611 the BlMlharn bill, eo11nlered tlu\t bo doeao't lhJn1< BKham his the votel. He said ·be doeln't see bow 11\l'Olle can predict tile bill, will pw wben there bu been no op: poallfun tesllmooy g)ven. The Badbam bill (AB1701) Would de!~, the PaclfJc Coast F~eeway r;outo from ~ state ,expressway 1yst.eJD betweert Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach and ' the tutem Newport Beacb c111, llmlta al Corona aet Mar.' It Is oppoaed by the dty counc:lla of Huntlngtop Beach, Fpuntain Valley. Costa Mesa and Laguna Beach: the Oranae County Board ot SUpervisoro 1114 Orange County Chamber of Q>rnmeree, and torge landowpera, lhe Jn1ne Com- pany and Beeco Limited. All were represeoled In tile S<nale comnilttao audience. The bill Is supported by tile. Newporl Beach City Council and 1fOUP1 repreeen. ting Newport Beach homeownen, who alao bad a number ot spotermen ~ The Badham bill prevlouoly puaed Ibo Aloembly lM., Burke oalcl that . .....,""" 1 VJl!t WlJ tile result of a bacUlah of ~...S leellna qalnst any freeway w~ ht th1nka also Is pre,.nt ID . lbt &enale,. U Ille bill clear• the commllttt, lie Nici, lbt chanw •re pret\:: U will -· The crucla1 Trinipartatlon Commlltee vote aflPOl'llll1 11 ~lo be cloee. Eleven ol lhe lJ ..... ~nl, buf Badfleml Alcl M WU "lncfetd' .....,. that C&l'nlJI and. ilhorl are not here~ tbtJ are botit. wtee for!" Tom Cmell (0:.1»1 AJlcolee) boa'- hospi1albed .. but. ta: OlpOcle,I -nnt week and Alen Shon ·c~foctton> wu absent for an -~·-· Orufe ) • DAllYl'll.OT SC Swim Pool For School Under Study 111 PAMELA RAU..\N .................. ,.,,._ ol 1he Capistrano Unined -Di--.. nig)rt ·--ol!lciob "' !llbmlt • prvposol ''"' a dislrid swlmmiac poo1. :flit1 wed lot .. oulline of 1he am. -.0 ~ o1her f•ctors Involved In ""'!d!oa and ..,.nlllll • JWlmminf! pool. 'Ille llClloa camt afW 1he SU Oemeate Aquatic AmL pretented a pel.i· tion to tnrstees signed by mo~ than 1.090 adult taxpayers tn favor of buildin& a pool at San Oemente Hig'b School. Oub members pointed OU\ that the district ls spending a considerable amouoL of money to transport students to the Sa Clement< city pool , that -.... cmld be ... vented if 311 --"' mm and lbllt tho ooean is not a safe place to tum. .. We feel it is an opportune time for tbe school to have a pool of 25-yard lqth to encourq:e betier athletic pro- gnms for cbildren and adults,'' u.ld • club ........... V\'ou hive a large nmnbtt of chUdrm who doo.'t have a chanct to learn to swim because rl. a lKk. " faciliUes. '' u.id Virginia Hanis 1he club's be1d Co.di. ''Many who are swimmers are -liQ& their poUl>tial by usl1lf the dty pool wbidl is oot ·a ngulatioo me." Sc:bool. Superintendent T r u m a n Beotdicl ..-gued !hot allhougll lhe d!!lrid would like a p:iol, it is in the educalCl'I business and bas too llWl1 other basic ....is. Ht suggosted !hot perhaps the com- munity could form a special -service district to finance a new city pool. He admitted that tho old .... -is in aceu of 40 yun old. is in bad mndiliM, . ~ St.Ill Kelley orgued 11..t since the ~ has utra money anilable they should spend It now !or a pool which would benefit about 80 perctnt d the students. ·"We've alwasy wanted one," added George Willie, president of the ltlib &ehool's athletic booster club. "We have to do it this year or nei:t year or I, don't think we11 get tt at all" lllly Campbell, owner ol tho San c;t<m<nt< 00. ataUoo and tui service, ~ uJing money in tile ... clistributed ....... for the pool. "We sbl:lildo't 10 off the deep end &nd vote for a pool just becaust we tiavf 1be mooey.'' cowtered Trustee Tom :Wlnl•te. Construction Up , In Laguna Beach eoomuctiOll la Laguna Beach took an upninc in ·JµJy. with the ~ of eo bulJdiog permlta vallled at IGl,795, compored wttb . U ·permit. for coo· structioo worth $348)10 in July, 1959. However, total construction for the yeor Qi date atilf lagged well beblnd last yeat's figures. By the md of July, '/111 permit. had boon !Mued, compared 1rith 319 In tho same period last year. ~ · valuation this year has arnouoted lo osJy ll,"10,%51, whilt tho same petioct tn 1969 saw a total of 14)11,941 worth of building. llajor COil-to the July upgurge wU • total. of 14 permits for ne\f Bingle.family dwellinp, worth 1368,890. Tw'eritJ:nine' of the Ju1y pennitl were ror aJteia&ns to dwellings and com· nll!!'Cial &uiklinp. The rest were for walll ud 1-.. IWimmlag poob and ._.. No More Announcing WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Senate voted 77 to 0 toda7 to revoke the con- gressmen's cherished prerogaUve of an. nouocing defense contract& awarded to firms in his dirl:rict. DAILY PILOT " ........... """"'*"" ..... ......._~ ......... ..., c:-. .... .. Q:::1111 ov.MG£ a».11' •Ult.11HING COMN.NY 11•\.•tt N. W.'4 '"'IOfrll ..... 1"111114W J.c.\: •• C.d1y Vb ,,_,...,, .... "-•• ~ Tllot1111 ..... ;1 ••w Tlle111ff A. M'"',t.Hw. MMHI"' Etllw 1;'"''°' r. Nill s.vtil Qr.,.. c-1, Edlt91'" --Dllt. .,...: m wot ,.., '"""' H""'I ~l 1!111 W•I a.-.01 IOlllwftf ~---1 -~, ... -~ leldl: 11171 •ltd! ~ a.11~• ...... 1·~-.. , C.ILT PILOT, """ ~ h ~ h ... ....,..._ It _..n.1111111 <I tllY ..... kloo- MT "' ...,.. _,,..,. .... ~ •1;4JI, ......,, -..0. C.11 M-, "-""'left ..... ~ ,,_. ......... .., ........ """' t..f ,....... ..... 0r.-.. "'"61 l"lllllllairlt c-..,,,., ,mt~ ,Ullll ..... , #ti ""' ••"-t ...... M"!'l'f ~ ad 2a Wftt ••v j1tfft, c.,. Mtlli, T ........ C1141 44lo4J21 a..HJM ...... , ••... , .• ,1. S.. C ..... Af Dr',...,1 UIH T•l•J••t 4,,...lt '-""""'-'""' ~ c... ,,.,,.,..,.. ~. '"' ...,, ...,..._ ni.tt11~ f111"'1" INllW $1' ·~~' '*'"""' ,...y k ~-... ..,, .. "' ,.,. ' -.-.. ~--· .__ ~" -"-,... •• "'--' lh.o ~ CM.II ~ C.IWW.Olot. ..._,.i.'11"' .., C.Offllr NM -"''¥1 .., -" QM -"'"' '911111.-y .... , ..... Ii.a INl'lfl!!)'. ) t r-.,.~4.l97t U~I T ......... BID FOR MISTRIAL REJECTED AFTER NIXON REMARKS M.naon Attorneys Rona ld Hughu (left), Paul Fitzgerald Fre111Page1 MISTRIAL DENIED ... night. tho judge said, he routed the bus to it would not pass newsstands on wbicb jurors might see headlines .about the Nixon statement. "'Ibe dtgnlty of. tbe presidency has been impoaed on this trial," Kanarek said. "Tht bell has been rung. The presideocy ol. the United States has been invoked and the Pruident bas declared Mr. Manson is guilty." To further protect jurors from Nixon'a Mm,ments, the judge said be had ordered their pbooea ihut off overnigbl and denied them their usual aettss to television and radio. These measure.s will stay in effect hr several days. be said. "I'm satisfied there has been no ex- posure lo what the President has said. I see no reuon for taking further acUon at this point." the judge added. Defeo~ attorneys .UJ>re~ shock and bewilderment after Nixon's comments. One, Paul Fit1geraid, said: "If the Presi· dent of the United States Is going to say this, then the ball game is over." * * * ·-tr * * Jurors Unaware of Furo1· Over Nixon 'Guiltri' Quip LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Whil< Presi· dent Nixon's remarks on the Tate- LaBianca murder trial caused • furor among defense attorneys and the news media Mondoy, the jurors bearing the cue were unaware c:I. them. But it b the effect ol those comments on the jurors that could alter the trial of Ot.arlu Manson and three women codefendants. neteme 'a&torne)'S ccmteDd that Jurora Nursery Permit Issue Delayed Aft,er 2-2 Vot,e A 1·2 split vote o• tbe t..ai\ma Beach PlaMing Commission Mooday . nigbt, resulted in cClfltinuance o( hearlAgs on a request for a day nursery operation at 355 Cypress St. · After btaring prot.estl from IM:ighbor• lngJropttty owoen, ~ers de. cid to l'Op<n the ·public -and Lake a new vote at the Aug. 17 commis- sion meeting, when CJrl Johnson, who was absent Monday, will be back to con:- trlbUte his view&. It was agreed that the proposed opera· lion would meet all state liceming .re· quimnents a.id would be a permitted use in the R-J uine under a conditional use permit. but commissioners' views we.tt divided after listening to protests. Chainn8JI Wllllatn Lambourne and com- m.laioner Thomas Johnston voted in fa· vor of the pennlt, while Robert Hastings ud James Schmlt.z: cut negaUve votes. In other action Monday night, the planning commission: -Approved a request from Joel Snyder 506 Glen1eyre St., to coMtruct and oc~py two apartment units above a proposed laundry and dry cleaM\g establishment. -Approved, 51.1bject to conditions .. a request from the Boy' Club to d'tT_'ol_1sh two houses and enlarge the e11sllng trailer park adjacent to the club, which it owns. -Approved, for fo~ardi"g ~ ~e cit~ council a letter ouUinllll comnuss1oners views ~n the preliminary ge..eral plan proposal prepared by Daniel, Mann, J obnsOo and Mendenhall. -Set public hearings 01 Sept. a and SepL 15 on 1 proposed .. &ign ordinance ameltdment regardlnl placement of pole •lllJIS, Laguna Woman Hit by Cyclist A Lquna Beach woman suffered • broken 1nkle Monday night when she was knocked down by a youthful bike rider In Heisler Park. police report. WitnesieS uid HarrieU fl,1cMullen or 124 Wave St., was strolling In the p.11rk at 1 p.m. when a group of boy• and girls appmched on bicycle•, "riding fast.." Mn. Mdrfullen was unable to gel out of the way, 1ccordin1 to pollce. •nd wu struct by a bike ridden by Philip John ~· 10, ol 4n Pop!or SL '1'1le young.ster ts the son of City Coun- cilman Peter Ostrander. Taken to South Coast Community Hospital by Wind Amhuf1nce, the vtcum was 1dm1tted afttt examination revealed Ille fracture. 'I might glimpse a headline as they are driven past a newstand, hear a snatch oI conversaUon or learn of the incident through visiting spouse.s. A Sheriff's Department b a 11 i f f in charge of the jW')' members expressed doobt the Ill jurors, 12 regular and six alternate, could bear of the remarks but be adm itted there "was a possibility they could. " The Ill are aequestered in the downtown Ambassador Hotel, without televia1on aeta or radiOll. Th e i r newspapers are censored. The bailiff said, however, they could hear of the incident from other guests at meals or from waitresses. Judge Charles Jl Older, when asked what effect the commenU m~y have on the trial, replied, "Oh, T don 't know yet. It's too early to tell." Earlier in the day be dismissed the mistrlaJ motion saying ther.e was no basis for it. Chief Defense Attorney P a u .J Fitzgerald, who filed the motion, said of the incident, .. I thmk ll'a unbelievable. I think it's un-American. "What kind of odds do we have to face -the diatrict attorney, Ule police. the state of California and now the United Stales of America." Prosecution lawyers pointed out that the )ury was locked up · nightly atid had no access to news media account! of the case and could not therefore be prejudiced. Taxes Reduced In Capistrano School District Property owners in Ute Capistrano Urllfied School DI.strict may be pleasantly surprised when they look at the tax rate on their tax bills. Trustees of the dislrict voted Monday to reduce the tax rate another four and a half cents, bringlna: the tot.al to $4 .35 per $100 assessed value, two cents lower than last year. Although the di&trict must legally use the entire Skenl override voted in March, the board is allowed to reduce permissive taxes. Trustees previously had lowered these taxes when they discovered they would have more money than ezpected. Bond interest and redemption, increased as- sessed value and belt-tightening proct- dures ·throughout the district have pro- vided an undistributed reserve of ap.. proximately $565,000. The dlstricl plans to keep $300,000 tn undistributed reserves, but this still lefl $265,000 to either spend or give back to the taxpayer in tax culS. In voting to give back approximately $65,000. the trwtees also voted to spend $67,000 for 11 remedial reading program, leaving about $130,()(Xl for other priority projects. They later voted to remove the heavy tile roof from Las P11Jm11s $Chool multipu~ room, \\'hich is used for textbook storage, since engineers 'ha\'e reported that the rtructure may oo\lapse. Other projecl.'I which will be considt!red incl14Pe 1nicrofHming reoords, bulldlng an icldiUonal warehouse, the installation of some intrusion fire alarms and pro. viding a por1able building for Las Palmas school to u.se. as an eating area and multlpurpose room. A motion by trustee Stan Kelley to ac!d an 11ddillonal $150,000 to the reserve to bulld a swlmmlng pool at San Clemente High School was defeated since it would have raised the ta1 rate. Parking Lot Bu•tl!fMll ~-· Not Good Reaction ....... , ' f Mixed •• For Plants? Efforts to est.blfth a South Cout hlghwoy ..,tfni district In LllUll• Beach ~tte momentarily st,ymied Mon- day when Pete Kawaratanl, owner of the Loguna Nurs«y, 11'10 S. CoUt Highwoy, told partlclp<nl• ff thty wanted to acquire bis parkina: lot for the dislrid. they'd have to buy his busineu too. The nursery pMklna fol on Glenney"' street between Cress Street and Moun- tain Road bad been eyed by the group as a possible site for development as a public parking area. Kawaratanl said he uses much of the lot for storage of his plants and could not conUnue to operate his business without the apace. It was agreed to drop consideration of his k>c:ation, aceordtng to city planner Al Autry, and conslder other p>ssible blocks on the inland aide of Glenneyre Street, between Cress and Mountain or MoWltaio and Calliope. These blocks, he said, are largely maictained u rentals by absentee landlords. Attending the o.rganiz.atiooal meeting Wett, in addition to Autry, Planning Commiuioners William Lambourne and Jame, Schmitz, Roy Childs, Merrill Johnson, Harry Lawrence, Richard Challis and Georgia Gill. Businessmen in the South Cout Highway area had sought advice of the city in procedures to be undertaken lo form a parking district to serve firms in the southern part of the city. Autry prepared a 28-point, step-by-step outline of procedures to be followed to set up the boundaries of an assessment distrid, IOCllte suitable property for parking lots, acquire the property by purchase or condemnation following public hearings, and . finance the im· provement.s through a bond issue. "Such a dis trict," Autry said. "would have to be initiated by the businessmen. It would be up to them to obtain the necessary petitions, suggest possible parking sites and go through the me- chanics of setting up the district. The city staff Is available for technical aid during the procedures." The group has scheduled a second meeting for nut week. Vending Machine Stolen in Laguna A lar1e vending machine, complete with 30 bottles of soft drinlts and a coin bo1 containing $15 in change was removed from Dave's Shell Station in Laguna Beach between 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. this morning, police report. Time of 'the amb!Uous theft, which police said could only have been made with the aid of a ·truck, was established by the investigating officer, who said he had pulled into the ataUon at 1342 N. Coast Highway while on patrol at 4 a.m. to get a drink of water from the fountain attached lo the machine which then appeared intact. Three hours later, the staUon owner called to say the vending apparatus had vanished. The water pipe leading to the fountain had been neatly cut, police said. The machine and its contenta: were valued at $267. Buses Crash; 93 Hurt KYOTO, Japan (AP) -Ninely·three persons, mostly children, were injured today in a collision of two sightseeing busea and a truck on • highway near Kyoto, police reported. Police said 120 persons were aboard the two buses on their way home from Expo '70. On 'Pai~' Mayo r No matter wbaL the houn, servln& as mayor bas traditionally been consld· ered an honorary position ln Or1nge County cities. Now lhmUngton Beach Is moving toward a radical cha.n1e -electing the mayor at larce and Pafinl him a salary in line with the duUes he perfonria. The idea ls not new. Jt is, however, new in this area ..• Aloog the Orange Coast the reaction is miJ:ed. Newport Beach's mayor thinks the paid mayor Idea may be IO\lnd, Costa Mesa's mayor thinks something has to be cbln,ed with the present syatem and Laguna Beach's mayor thinks his city is Loo small fOr a paid mayor. Laguna Beach Mayor R I c h a r d Goldberg said : , "My feeling 15 that the city manager Is a professional in his field and as long as we continue to operate under this 'city manager' system of govern- ment, we 're aolng to get the muitnum in experience and lmow·how from our city manager." Goldberg noted, however, that Laguna councilmen only receive $150 a month despite an ever·increasing work load and lljd he wouldn't mind R<i111 ·a propcul to increase this •mount "put to a vote ot lhe people." . • Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth tblnks it's an idea worth looking in to. "I thlnk K would be a Sood thing for a committee to research. l've ap- proached the Lea1Ye of Cities to form a conunlttee, but no action has been taken yet. J can eee !IODle deflntte ad· van~es to a full-Ume mayor's post." Mayor Robert Wll50(l of Costa Mesa said the mayor's position is already a full time job "without the Wary." "I put in forty hours a week as it L! as mayor. In the last five weeks 1've only worked an average of 10 hours a week at my awnin1 llhop," he stated. "I !lie the city mana:gu system, but something must be done to get more money for couoctlmtn or you are not going to get the best talent in tbe.se offices. ''I don't believe in • fuU..ume mayor system, I prefer the dty manager type city govtmment. Right now, Costa Mesa councilmen get about $10 a day for coun· cil duUes. If you don't give a proper salary, you aren't &oing to get the qua]. Hy," he said. Garden Gr~ve News Quits . . Daily Edition Ope1·ation The Garden Grove News became a daily publication on June 30, 1"6, launch- ed with a banner headline annouriclng: the death of 128 persona in the crash ot a DC-7 and a Constellation over the Grand Canyon. It reverts to thret-Ume.3-a.·week publJ. cation Wednesday -In the midst of the Manson trial -and leaving Orange County with sii: daily newspapers. Publisher Lawrence A. Collins Jr. an- nounced Monday that increasing pro- duction costs have forced the newspape r to redllOe frequency of publication. Wednesday will be its last day L! a dolly. It will continue to operate as a newapaper with controlled circulation - voluntarily paid subscribers. The newspaper wu plugging along: as a weekly under Publisher Frank Knebel when the h<lusing boom hit Ganlen Grove in tho li50s. ·Knebel ltep- ped up publlcalion to twice a week, then three Umea a week. Fattened by advertising from new shopping centers, the Garden Grove News was considered a prime investment by the Vancouver, B.C., Sun. So Knebel so ld the newspaper, staying on for a while as publisher. Under the editorship of Fred Allen, onetime publisher of the' Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, the Garden Grove News became The Daily News and won plaudil3 and awards for il3 spirited coverage of Orange County news. A legal hassle with the Orange Dally News forced a name change and the newspaper became the Orange County Evening News -the tltl4 it abandon,,. In 1962, the Vancouver Sun sold the Evening News to Ridder Publications, a publishing empire that covers lhe Journal of Commerce as well as daily operations in San Jose, Pasadena, Long Beach and SL Paul, Minn. In the face of vigorou.s competition, the Evening News began to place more and more emphasis on o f f • a h o o t "throwaway.s" -the Huntington Beach Independent, the Buena Park News, Anaheim-Fullerton Independent and La Mirada Lamplighter. Publisher Collint said West Orange Publishing Corp. will continue to operate them while converting the 24,000 paid circulation of lhe Evening News into free distribution on a three-times-a-week basis. Production will conUnue from the finn's Garden Grove plant. Cambodians Push Red Guerrillas PHNOM PENH (UPI ) ~re.ssure from the latest Communist push north of Phnom Penh eased today with reporta cambodian troops had ·driven tbt gi.itr-· rillaa from Kompong Thom and U.S. planes had joined the betUe for thl town of Skoun. Allied pla~ pounded an estlmated. 1,500 guerrilla groopa as they withdrew 1 from Kompong Thom, 80 miles north (If Phnom Penh after a five-day battle. Cambodian losses in the fighting were put 32 killed and 74 wounded, among the heaviest yet reported. Spokesmen said the Communists lost at least 111 killed, with an undetermined number Of dead and wounded carried off the battlefield. Heavy fighUng continued at the district town and road junction of Skoun, 35 ~ miles north of Phnom Penh. Cambodian spokesmen said government troops were battling Communist forces in the town's ' market place. Cambodian commanders sent another battalion to reinforce the garrison at Skoun, a town of 3,000. Staff offlcer~, at a command post directing the battht for Skoun said U.S. F4 Phantom jets had flown direct supp>rt strikes for the Cambodian troops. • J The U.S. Command in Saigon contended the only flights U.S. planes make iD Cambodia are "Interdiction" miuions. ., We're Continuing Our Big •••• GRAND OPENING SALE! We are pleased to announce the opening of our second store in Tustin. We have purchased "Red Hill Carpets" and the new name will be "Alden 's Red Hill Carpets & Draperies." In conjunction with the open- ing' of our Tustin store, we have . I several specials in our Costa " Mesa store. Please come in and ' ' see us. e IN COSTA MESA e· ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pl.centla Ave. Phone 646-4131 e IN TUmN 8 · . ALDEN'S :.:·. " RED HILL CARPETS e DRAPES " 11374 E. lrvfne Phone 131-3344 VISIT OUR ENLARGED REMNANT ROOM AT OUR COSTA MESA STORE. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS. ....._ ______________ _)" " ~,11 .. ---·~-----,r ---.---,-.-------~-~~--~~---------·-~------------------.--------------------------- Gosch · Defies Death, Broken Bones, Casts By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI CN w..' Olli..-, .... lltlt Pat Goech might as well call Hunlington Beach home 1inct that's wht!Te he does his laundry and dry cleaning the most. Or It could bt a couple ~ dozen other places, like Heidelberg, Pa.. Loulsl'il~. Ky. er CUmberland, Md. They're cow towna mostly, except. once 1 year wt\en they chanl!< lhelt C<Knple•lon and open up their dulty horse arenu to national cham- pton.hip motorcycle racing and the crowds that jam lhe aat.es in upectation of a Rc:man holiday. Gosch, 2t, olficlally rated u one or the 100 best pro- fessional motorcycle racers in the netion, is one or the gladialors. He defies deaUa and the self· preservation in9tioct to p:>Wer his bl.ke through slides that maie the heart pound and adrenalin ehoot up. A n d maybe win him a few bucks. 1be natiooal trail is a tough circuit.. lined with broken col- lar bones and sprained wrists. Only two or three of the riders . make money. But they are · adventurers. "You've got to like to ride, that'~ for .sure,v says Gosch, who has used a friend 's house !n HunUngton Beach for the past nve ye~s as a baae ol operations. Often he works at con- st.niction jobs or lltLle odds and ends to get money to aas up his van and pay the entry fees. And ro<W'e often than not, he's broke : ''This bald-headed Trllhman and 1 rode Axot (a Gardena half-m.Be track) one Friday night when we decided to run at Wnield, Kans., that Sun· day and we got there at 3 a.m. We were driving sttalcht tltrough and only had a half doz.en peanut butter aandwidles between us. They told us we were nuts," he recaJled. Hunger paid o{f for Pat when he captured the $200 first place -enough mooey to get back home. They drove almo6t straight through and back to Ascot where he took second the following Friday night and won a little more money. Those . are the glories. But there are also the heartaches. This spring, for example, Gosch had a ride at Daytona when the Kawasaki accidemt bawenelf. "I guess I was going between 130 and 140 miles per hour when the pistons locked up and it pitched me Grabs Elhns Lead off," he recalled, although iht blackout that r o 11 ow t d -.i..ct hll menory. ~ver, crashlng -even et that speed -it no concern to a dedicated mo«rcytle racer, t.x:cept. he't out of ac- tion while bones are mending. For bis cartwheels at the Fkirida road COW"le P a t received a broken ankle and skimed elbow. "lbe cast.» he recalls while looking at his stocklnced ankle, "ahould be ready to come off right about now." Actually, ii tw been off about a month alttady. Cut oft by Goich himaelf. who thought the bone bad suf • fidently healed. He's cut off casts before so he could get back into action soorw. Llke the time he unloaded on the Sedalia, Mo., mile and broke both arms . "Surprisingly many people do lhat. You just hope it's healed enough .and make sure you don't fall on it qain," he explains. nus year has been bad for Pat, who had hoped for a serit3 of successes to offset the Daytona mishap. Luck left him al Omaha, Neb.. where he had been wintering, and earning money so that he could buy a new van and ttbuild hi s twc bikes. Just as he got things loaded up to go to Huntington Bea<:h HUNTINGTON BEACH RESIDENT PAT GOSCH RANKS AMONG COUNTRY'S TOP 100 BIKE RIDERS. DAILY '1LDT Jl Tars Earn Finals Spot lnTour11ey Oraqe Cout aru quintet.I had mind emotloos alll>r Moodly night's 1 e m i iol• a I round In the N-Mesa tummer' bnfttbaD I e a I u e champlM<hlp l<>umty • t Ettaod•Hlfh. In the tint l&rM ol MO{lo- da1'1 twin bW, Pacilk1'.1 Mariner• pla}'<d the n lde lllfll'• ..i. In '*1mplq Iha boot l'Atancl• Eal)el, ~·· Newport Har1Jor urned I Unall bertb apDt PacHica on Wedoetday 11 COKh Dale Kacey's Tars previiled ewer tbe c.oAa Mesa M·wtanp by • .u.JC count. Plciftca u!ed Its ooe.-ma:n -(2$ pcioll), Jerrt Maras, and took adYmta1e ol a host ol F..stand.I toul.s m se«tnc a.u IJPlel. trin. 'lb< same Eqln, although bampend by I dittlne! hei,ghl disadvantqe, came from a 25-11 halftime deficit to tie the Marintrs a& fl~ alt.er tru.e per\od!. Gary Orgill paced Estaocia with II point. Whtie Hank Moor< bad 10. A s t ea d y t'OIJl.Hbrough performance by rtterVe Jim Swtdt helped Newport Into the finab . Swick led all 10Xer1 with 13 points oo four Held goals 8lld five gratis lbob trbile helping net.atrali:u the tau Mesa lrio ol Sootl Frtuted. Alllen Moore aod Do u 1 MaeLean on the boards. Hinkle Def eats and hit the West Coast races, a teen-ager without a dime's---------------------------------------------- John Kazmer added ID markers ffW Newport with Friested and Oluck Bridles llhlrlnl Mualq bi1b· booon witb 10 apiece. 4BowlingFoes Faniel Hinkle of Loi (Anaheim ). Anaeles, bowling an 881 block, Gary Madison of s a n downed four opponenL.. in jum-Bernardino moved from ping from fiftli to first place , seventh lo fifth with the in the first night or the 10th session's top total, 887, but . Annual West Coast Match one defeat aloo.g the line kept Game Eliminations l l n a Is Madi.son from jumping to the competition Monday at Kona third position. Gene Grimmett Lanes in Costa Mesa. <Newbury Park} and Dave Hinkle boomed oot of the Lee (Temple City) also moved j starting gate with a 257 fint up four places, to eighth and ' .l ame to deieat 'fustjn's Fred ninth. I ;llemal. a former Mdeot of Riverside's Al Charltan, in Costa Mesa. his fifth straight year of Elims r With each victory over an finals competition, suffered ~ a bowler is awarded not only a poor night. but J an addJt.ional 50 pins, thus saw his opponents throw Hinkle was given a 200i>in everything but the seats to r bonus to his 881 score. His rack up a 912 total against I tota1, including bonus for 40 him. Clarltan dropped from ! games, Is 8,303. 10th to 16th. In second place, just seven Action in the four-week pins back is Walt Block of finals competition continues Cal"!Oll, last week's leader. nut Monday night at 9:15. Block won only two matches The field will be cut to In totaling 717 for the night. the top four bowlers after the • 159 lhird game being the Aug. 24 competition. The culprit as far as the output championship round is slated was concerned. for Aug. 31. Santa Susana 's Jay RobiMOD retained the third posit.ion with 8,235 compared ~!lock'• 1,296. Loog Beach's LIUU8 John.son slipped to fourth from second with 8,227 in the tightly bunched field. Dana Point's Clyde Lacher, with m, moved from 11th to seventh, defeating two op- ponents. Ladler has 8,128 total pins, 11 behind Don Nordstrom hi. 9-lw Cff"I' PlM I. F•'"-1 Hmlr.lt, Los Aft"ltt 1,JOl 2. W•H Bloclc, Ct.--. '·"' J. JI, lllotll-S1nf1 Sl/Mn1 l .2ll 4. Dl:ouv Jotintoft, Lon• a..c~ 1.n, 5. G1rv t.Wlllton, »n !•f'Nrlllno 1.201 6. Don HOl'Ot'"""" .l,._l'lel,., 1,IJ7 7. Cl)'dt U c,_, 01n. Poi"t 1,n6 I. 0-Gt-Imm.rt. H~ry 1"1/'11. IM-1 t. 0.0..t LH, T.m11i. Cl,._ I.NJ 10. a....., 8..:ket. O.rdln.t 1.0'1 11. Llrry ~r. CM 1.IMI 12, lll1l11h Lomblrll, !urtJt..., 1,"1 IJ. Art Godd11l1, T""1111• Cltv 1,MS 14. Glen NIYI"'• L01.ll1m!lot 7,ttJ U. F...., &tmel, Tu1!111 7,tn 16. Al C~•rllO<I, lltlYtr1lde 1,111' Metro All-star Squad To Be Picked Thursdav · With season's end rapidly 1pproaching, coaches and of- ficials of the Metropolitan Baseball AssociaUon w i 11 Mlect an All.Star team Thurs. day night to face the league dwnpion La Fonda Juniors <X Santa Ana in Ille thin! came ot. a triple header al Anaheim Stadium, Sunday, Awg. 16. A totaJ d. 20 players will be-selected to face IAI Fonda In 1 twilight contest following the annual old-'limers pme -and the Angel-Detroit contest. Over the weekend. the Orange Panthers d e f e a t e d .'>ad.dlebeck, !>-8, behind Mike Sepulveda's tWCl-'hil pitching performance. S e p u I v e d a ~ out ' 11 wtiUe wa1king " two for his second win of the season. He also hM 1 dooble and 9COrfld a run. M•T•O llAGU• w ' ' LI Fonda 14 4 1 L-8~lldl "9er1 11 6 I Cl'Dl"ftt II 7 1 ..... .,,.!,.,, ' ' -~frelfrl Gto¥t Jett t • t ""'' Mesi PllOl1 I ' ' ~'U!rlt>w• u ' WlllCliND llll!IV\.TJ JU Or-P1111Mr1 5, Stdd!Wld: t LA ~ .. cn.rtu 2 "~,.,, 4, Cypr1u 1 J LI .cfef"I 15. G1rdefl G,,_ Jtll P!°ni= I G.,,... Jeh " Or•- ATV•OAY OAMI OrtnM Pln1'Mf l YI. Cos!• Mtll Pllot1 ti Ortnff t7 P[".I SVNOAY vAMll "c-• :j: Cttt1 Mtl• Pl1011 t! OC Ct p.m, c,l'O°Hl YI, _,,.,, •I Stnll An• M.,,.,,orl~I P•rt ll 1.m.l S.odl~ YI. A"""'''" .t ''"'' A111 "'"""°"Ill P1rlt (4 1.m .) $HlllftlM;f; vs. Cet1I• Mftl ,!ltrtl t i M-1•1 Ptrk (1 11.m.1 Ort110. Pl]'lthll'I YI, 8 "9!'1 1! U11tfet Ptrlt 17 p,m.) Ort-Pin""'" IJO 200 ~ 0 > s.otllebld: 11(11 '°° 2 0 e1ttietl•: s-ilvtd• 11111 \Mllh Shaotiro, Httari 1$) ...0 llVl>lla. Big Selection Most worth of insurance slammed Into his bike hauler and wrecked it. After that, there were pro- blems with his new bikes. They wouldn't work right and the engines tended to partially disErnbowel themselves. And recently at a ract in Gardena, Pat splattered himself and rig on the track. fortunately without hurting mere than his pride. And that will even heal. Maybe at Tulare , or Sacramento or Port.land, or 90nle other place on the circuit. System Changed At OCIR A new starting system will take over Orange County International Raceway Satur- day night when the super- cha?'led fuel altered!, inject- ed fuel and top gas dragsters compete from 7:30 to 10:30 in the weekly program. UndC!" the new system, the green li&t>t will be ireceded by only one amber warning light instead of the normal five, making foul or red-ligilt starts nearly impossible. A check o! the records shows 33 percent of the races on a recmt Saturday night were won at reduced speed due. to red lights in the op- posing lane . This frequency of foul st.arts was seriously compromising the caliber of racing. "It makes lt nearly lm- possM>le for a driver to react quickly enough to draw a red . ligtlt," general manager Mike Jones says of the abbreviated warning &ystem. In addition to expanded, 16 car eliminator contests for the three top <'lasses of com- petition, the IJ.gas SU?'JE'rl will be featured in a round robin tournament. Qualifying takes place at 2 in the altemooo. Gran priI motorcycles and 1idecars will utilize the %. I mile road circuit Sunday with practice sla.rtlng at 9 and rac- ing from noon to 4 o'clock . Mike Benelico. G a r d e. n Grove, won the aecond annual handicappers championship Saturday. He drove a stock . 1987 Pontiac to a be s t performance of 11 .11 81!C'Onds -81.M mph. Rod Ptfunday of Fullerton Wa! runnerup. Big savings on slightly used new car tak~s,too l ... Costa Mesa Firestone Store -475 E. 17th St -646·2444 • HOURS: Mon ... Fri., I a.m. to 1 p.m. -Sat., I •.m. to J p.m . Alamitos Racing Results 12.to 1.00 J.IO 4.llO J.llO ·~ a10HTM aaca. uo ¥1ro1. J ¥ff• old.I .,.0 Uf. Cl1111tled .lllowl 'll:tf. P11ne $Ul0. Tot 0.Ck Jo.le !Wttwnl 1-1'11 t.00 ,.IO K••.., Roo:~ff ISmltll) J,llO 2.olCI V1lltnl ,.rlnct CH1rdlntl l .M Tl,.,•• .11 fl4ol. S(rtl'l:IMoll -Tom l'fdorl, l ltl\l"I"" atbol!, Goed, llltboll Cht rl!•. NINTM IAC'I". '4oolCI P•lll1. J , .. , 11111 1nd 1111. Clflmlftl. Pu•M 11.00. lloo aoo tl:ockM (LlllMm) 7.IO J,IO ).40 I" ...... ..,..llrtne"f f.llltlr) '·'° J,IO UI"' G,..nd 1""11111 t.IO TI,.,.., .n .1110. k •llci'led -H'f R•u11!, J1bfll 111111 E'ft , lllodl¥ l!:mtnt~. H l>tACTA. I ·'" ... a1ck•l & l • 111 lllfftl..,.lltlflCI. ltl .. 111t ,tl. Deep Sea Fish RePort Los Alamitos Racing Entries Coast . .\rea Polo Teams Post Wins With the Nat.ionaJ AA\\' watu polo t l t 1 e decided over the weekend in Long Beach, the spotlight returned to \he Orange Coast area Mon- day night wtth Cost.a Mesa RecttaUon Dept s u m m e. r water polo activJty at Orange. Coast Colleee and Estancia lflah. Area outfits captured all tour o! the AAA lhowdowns at OCC. League-leading Corona de.I Mar kept its AAA mark unb lembhed at $-0 by virtue ol a 16-5 rout of SuMy Hills. Newport, mea n,wbil e , recorded a 9-2 decision over Long Beach Wilson while EM.ancla edged Garden Grove, 10-9, and Costa Mesa vic- timized Lakewood, 11-3. "' A. pair of water polo groups ;:; from Santiago UJgb begged 111 wins in AA games at Estancia. ::; crush.Ing Corona del Mar and Ill Los Amigos by 14-2 Ind }1-7 ::; count!. Anglers Score A trio ol Newport Beach anglers and one Huntington Beach fisherman recorded C'alcbes recently in the coastal waters off La Pa!, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sweeting Jr., of Newport. com · bined to pull In four marlin, two roost.erfish, a pompano and a sailfish. Garth Bergeson had a field day in leading Corona'• AAA unit in the romp over Sunny Hills. He collected a whopping total ot nine goals. Kurt Krumpholz added four tallies in an aweaome Corona offense which Is ave.raging over I I goals per coM.est this summer. Steady Jim Sm.1th led the Newporl assaull on Wilson with three a:oals while mates Scott Farrer and Greg Snyder threw lo two apiece. PACl,.IU UU 1 " -~ 4 1: 1 'l I I t 1t ,: ,: ,, ,: •ITAMCIA (4t} "'""'"' ~r-1 !tit =··· 1 l f 1: ~i·:f t t 1 11 ~:r:., \ \ ~ ~ Tolt lt II 11 lf ... k ..... .,,...,. •1CH1c:. '''I~ I""" ""~·•""•• II I I ~ NIWl"OlllT MA...0. fiU """'i. "f J ! 1 • I ' • ' ' ' l ; I 1l l I ! : ' ! • ' IJ ' u .a COITA M•a.t. «Ml ....._ .. ,, Frlfl1H 4 2 10 -~m ! If l ~= 1111 r=... :11•1 Tff1lt ~ ~ ...,-::. f 1.f :W N-1 Hfrllll' • 10 11 I 10-.U c .. 1, MIN 1 11 t ~ Old timers Infield Set ' Slug1er1 Eddie Mathews and Dick Stuart and glove specialiatJ Roy McMillan and Jdmny Logao will mate up ~ National Le.asue tnneld in the all«ar Oldtimen Game at Anaheim St.edtum, Sunday. August 16. The N111onals. m&lll(ed by Fred Haaey and headed by Hall ol Fal1lef' Stan M1.11ial, will face Amel".lcan Leque stan of the 1950s in a 3-~ preliminary to the re,Warly 1 c he. d u t e d Angets-n,er:a game. The OldUmers Ganie will begin at I p.m. Previously selected lo the NL squad were outfielders Musial, Enot'I Slaughter and Monte lrvln, and pttchen Sal Maglie, Lew Burdette, Don Newcombe and Joh.My Sain. ~lajor League Standings DEAN LEWIS NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New York Chicago Phlladelphia St. Louis A1ontreal Cincinnati Dodgen Atlanta Eut Dtvtllon W L 5' 49 5' 49 SS SI 49 SS .. 58 47 60 Wut Dtv11fo11 74 3.1 60 45 SI 5' San Francisco so SS l-louston 47 60 San Diego " 65 ~.,., ••wlh C~k"o '· 1>11w 't'or11. I .......,,,,..,, I, ,_ltltl:ll.ltfh I St. LOllll .. PMllftlt MI f H-IOll J.I, .ll\9n!t J.J S1" D'-10. ClndMt ll 2 Sin '••nc•-s. °""'" t ....... _ Pct. .... .533 .519 .471 .453 .439 ,679 .571 .477 .47S .439 .398 GB I 2'.I 71,; 9% II 12 22 22 26 30 1/i Pt!ltbv...,, (\IHle '"12) 11 Meil!rul (Mll'.,,111 •41. 111tM Chk-CC.0.tr J.J ctr G11tt •I) 11 Htw V11rt. (Ill,•~ $-1) SI, LOUii !Ill.VII 2-4) I t l"hlllftlPllll lll'lert J. HI. "l .... t All.nit IJ•rvll IM ) II ..... '°" fCMt t.u. ,.M kl\ Fr•ncl1n (MtrkNI s.t) t i °"""" \Jvt. lrDfl 1•n. '"-"' C!Ml1111111 IMtrrltr IS.IOI ti St" 01-ICM- -1·1tl. """' AMERICAN LEAGUE BalUmore New York Detroit Botton Cleveland Washington Minnesota An~el1 Oa land Milwaukee Kanus City Chicago Eut DtvtJtoq W L 16 31 57 47 57 .. S3 so SI SS 41 SI West Dlv11ln1 .65 37 60 46 S9 47 40 118 39 67 31 71 IMIMl1r'1 "-"• Wt11'11191on •· D11r1111 I •111•" J, 01kltfld • K9flltt Cff"I' 7, Chic:-I MlilMlflt W , MllWtullfl I·' °""" 11me1 tcr.ldul•. Pel. .629 .543 ."'3 .SIS .'81 .4S3 .637 .586 .517 .370 .3&! .349 DEAN L1w·1s GB 11,, ' 12 15\i 11\I 1 8 28 28 30y, 1J66 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S•rvic1, Parts, & Body Shop Now Dptn Until I p.m. Monday Nights I I Orange County'11Argest and Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Ouler AUGUST IPICIAU srlCIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :=.$1817 A"Ot'-M ... liiS,_. M..t 11......a-PW I LaMI CNll111 c ..... 'im DEMO $2699 142 2 4r., r141e, •••fer, -4-1,.M. cs.,. •4740) 1 1 TOYOTA CORONA 9"11111;. -...... Mttitt't ""*"''" ,.., (Yl!V 1171 $1095 • • • Worth M!lleJfs ' Corporate Bond MaI·ket- That's Where the Action Is .,. SYl.VIA POR'l'ER U.S. ~nt and Ftdml ,,,. ..,....... bond m>rlt<t Apncia ...manes tbt ' ts when the tdicn has been market The demand for tn ftltet months. tkft is money will ~ah\ tierct '""°"' -ll&tioo's ltodlq In· ~ ohi, d"""" and -al and u tt I tty ..,. wilj pla<:e a --m. -finulc< companid , J>li!'t cl money (ln!<reit and t"tal fllalt ellterpftles rates). nus. is primer Ol'I ~ bui10Wed tms ol billions inYeltinl I .n ~i.gb-coupon. of 4ollars filr modernlution. fixed-incttnt aecuritie1 can be ~ and wortin1 e1pit.1t d Wtlnc valot to you. too. lltr< t1 wber< in....... Q. HOW MANY TYPES OP r ttes have spiraled up. until CORPORATION BONDS ARE In.June top.rated corporations 'J'HERE! were paying mm than I per. A. Al least a dClf.t.ll. Among c..-ent for loans; middle-g&M the typet whldt will be or ~ were p 1 y i n t: most hit.ere&\ lo you are.: , more tbut. JG percent: risky f'lnl ..nca. Mlcb:: Lhest. enlerprUe$ were payini 11 are bmdJ secured by 1 perc.'mt. m::I up. And h!re is mor'lpte <lb all or a pordon ~ botti institutional and of tb! fixed property of the tnd.iridual investors h • v t muing corporation. TlU t)'pe reoenUJ betn investing •a· ta ....., the IDJl>est-«radt cl &""""11 for !ht !Int timt corporation bonds be<all!t U ln yeers. is a prlmt., clear and in- 1n\ert!$1t rates cannot and disputable claim on tbe com- will not diecli.ne $pllctacularly. pall)''S assets and earnings. • qukkty o r perpendicularly MOM utilities i.ssut mortgage wb.iJe so tremmdous a volumt: bonds. ol .ew boi1owh:c by cor· DebNtwe NDds: these are pcnlioos, llot.s, cities, the bnmls baced J>y tile gtDUal Mutua'ls Not Ready For 'Future' Up~urn?. NEW YORK (AP) -Yoo can hardly blame 50me or the mutual ftm<h for being gun-shy !hes. days alter being •hot out o( tbt stratosphere· into which they had ascended on warm curren~ rising from &n overheated ecmomy. 1be ascent was p u r e pleasure. a llOaring, euphoric f..ung that • baJloonisl mlahl best describe. The desctnt was as graceless as that of a wounded goose frantically fogbllns IO keep featl>tn, nesh and bones tot1etber. Some funds have lost nearly 50 per cent of their IS9el5 in the past U [J)(Xlths, a record that in most other fi~ds would be reuon enough (or doubts to be raised about &rolessional qwilific.ations. &I, dismal as the pa$l record is, some investment analysts are wondering if the funds might 00( be late in preparing for the future, for lhe ~ that some ol their analysts are hesitatingl7 1ug. gest.Jng may be at hand. Their cash position, that is. is as high now as ever 1n history. The average fer all fuod:s at the end of May was 13.f per ceot ol. assets in cash. or a totaJ in the neighborhood of $S billion that is witlj)eld hun I.be mulet. 2.2 per cent of its asseu uninvested, another fund had fully tO per cent of its in- vestment power on I h e sidelines. "Jbe q~ are these: ' Does the high cash position of the funds iodica~ that they have widely withdrawn to tht aecwi.ty fX cash .and other nooequtty funds ur.til lhe deelinr in prices is over? Or does ii mean that they •~ ovetlooi.ing t h e op- portunily to invest in slock.!1 at bargain price!! Isn't it bet- ter to invest when the market is low rather than when it has resumed its climb1 Either position may be argued, but more than a few investment analysts belteve in the second position. They note that in the pas1 the funds have been most beavily com- mitted ID the market when pfict:s were topping out. This suggests that the funds may be in the same class as the rank amateur, the small investor, who is said by many professionals, fund managerS included, to com- P'etely miss all the big turns in the market. • 1be pen:u1lage is even higher .... growth fund•, >i>ich like Lo believe they ride the crest of any prolonged market .c!vance. A study of 27 of the 30 largest growth funds tbowed their liquid assets rm-aged 15.9 pet c&tl, or Sl.J billion at the eod of Junt. If the market is al il!I low, as .5Uggested by m a o y all8lysts, including t h o s ~ employed by the mutual funds, shouldn't .th.is be the time to buy? If the market i~ at its low. do you wait until prices are higher before buying? Tb.is figure repN!'9E!fJ1.s a big rise from 1..2 per cent six: mooths earlier, and iJ ex· plained in part by the drop in market price!. The decline in assets -as much as actual cash buildup -helped change the~ ... The figures are, neverthe.le•. hi.eh-The study, by Arthur Lipper Corp., shows th•! whll• ... fund k<PI ooly Smog Test Pact Given .-To Paxve ' Pu:\le, i.e., Newport Beach eqineering firm, has been awarded 1 federal contract lo tat a ,new method o( ~ creating smog.free h e a t energy by the Department of Health, Educati on, and Welfue. ' • • Under the 1overnment con· tract, "-wtU c:oodUcl an ~ evaluation or ...... ........,_ and sUll>incl'1kolla of the Pu•• 1'\lel ~. Aela"lbed by tJt6 tlmt • a complete ~ .. rt!ltah>i 111"1 .. -o, ,.... '>trt..uy 00 ... . ' • 1~,,, .......... - polli-mdeol. o.wlopmell ol the P llMO rtev~. the ftnn &tiled, c:ou1d mat• available 1o illdllllry • revolul.5onar1 mw ad simple m<thod for provldfltf llllOl- fl'ff heat soun:9I tor 1U in- dulltl" req'*lll -"" ..... Uocw'y or \ltbk:ullt pow..,. ,,f for htlt: llOUl'Cel ; " manufacturb!il DJ: dlemk.:il _..... Hp iwltlnl wllh the Puve tnvmtlon is a poulbi!Uy. th& firm .w.d. • It see.ms imprudent. and ii· logical for any investor. lacge or small, to forecast im- provm>e:nt in market. con- ditions in the future and not put his money wt>ere his mouth is. NEW YORK 1UPI) Moooligflting by ex:eculives often up9't..s their fuJI time employe~. but the many small companies h I r In g moonlighters think It gives them the best of two business worlds. "ll's 1 mar\'e\ous way to gel talent you coWdn 't afford full time," says President George Neumann of Camp Af· filial.e.s. Inc.. 1 Brooklyn chemical distributor. NewnaM has added a new wrinkle in the use o t moon lighte r s . He and chairman Bill Vernon of Camp have persu•ded 18 moonlighting executives to buy stock in Camp which sells household and industrial cleaning a n d maintenance chemicals. fltoonllghting ski11A a n d energies have worked so ef· fective.ly at Camp that, despite the recession, its s•les art running 70 percent ahead of J11st year. Few of Camp's moonllghttrs are motivated primarUy by money. Neumann said. "!l's the ch.allence ow cets tbtm. 'Their rqu1.ar jobs sillll'IY doo 't use up all thtir c:reattve entrgi6 .'' Thia appears to be generally true ot exe-ct1Uvt moonlighting whlch la on the incr@aMI 1lthou1h rnany big companies 1rt ltylng W stop iL Some moonlighters 11 k e Jlaier Weller 01 aucaao .,. • OVER THE COUNTER Complete:..New York St~l{ List J Market J I .... ... ··-----------\ C ..... ) Mlftl ..... t'IMt Cllt, lt.. N• .. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .... llllllllllll•i i-.1 N)fll Lew CflMe Cl!t. r 1• *' )6\o'I Ml'I -'-\ 'I ~ !'ii n~. 'If 111 -· ~ ~ ~m tt .. + tt ! [ ~ ~;~ lij ii::~ f ·~ Market Boosted By Peace Hopes ., ~~ rm~~ ~ i~i 't:'' 'r.: ': 1lfi :: ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Peoce hopes touched oU '! I" ,.. _ tt a !ale demand !or stock• today . .&JI t;,,.. I'~ tt\\ ..i:. Closing prtce1 were mixed. with moat l11ues 1~ ~~ ',~ '\?+" well above the early low1 . Turnover was ll&ht, de•· 11 t l\\ _... -!; • ,," " • -1 pite the late pickup. '" "°"' ,. ... _,.. uo .. v. ..iv. •"' -*' The Dow Jones avers§: of 30 blue chip tndus--.o: u »"" -"' \ "~ 1~ 1~~ +:: trials was up 2.94 at 725. . It had been oU more J11'0 ~'"' '"• .u~ +" than four points earlier. m:::: uv. &.:.:.~ :µ tl ·J~ 41-.. -'· Declines topped advances, 618 to 546, amone '5. ~ ~ j!t ~-"' the 1,:493 Issues which traded . 1! u't; 11" 11\t ".":.1~ Volume was around 8 m!Jllon shares, up from ' (\i'o ' "' 'I\ 7 ·~ 000 M nd I t 'M t tl,j, +Iii 1YtN, 0 &y. "': ~~ );'" 1:..-.. . Analysts said late optimism stemmed from ,• ~ ~ if~ -tt hope among U.S. o!ficlalJ that a cea1e-!lro might 2! t'1:: ~ t1tt i ~ be established in til e Middle East within a week . 11rt 1! • '!!"' lfv. = ~ Computer Sciences Corp . and Niagara Mohawk ii "' 1,... +" power were amon~ the more active Issues . Com-j »1-l ~ ~~ =.: puter Sciences traded a 277 ,660-sbare block at 6th , 115 !ll !!~ ± ~ of! ~erck & Co., 'vhlch jointly terminated a pre--_, '1 ~ '1"" ''"' + ~ 1· ' ' h N . S ~·• 1;"" f: '' -111 im1nary merger agreement v.·1t at1o naJ larch, Tv1w CM• i3 if"" l;;; U" = ~ attracted some demand. 8!~ ~O:Cw11 fl I:~ 1'4: l~ t ~ Prices were slig htly lower in moderate trading ~~r~~ ,1J: 3' ,.. lff 1® ~ on the American Stock Exchange. uMc 1"" .n 1f ~ I?~ m; !,a 8:::r\1v1-E 'll" Ill: d,. .. .. ll: '~~ ' a ~ii tth S"i. -11•1 • ..,,.,.,£ .. 3111 ..... 0ll!.,,,., .................... ,18~'-;IK~Je ' --------- .;.T":.:csd'1=·c..cA.;:,-=•...;•·c.1_'17c.O __ s . .:c ___ oAILV!I~ 1.L ' -· I • DAILY I'll.OT >h t:'.[\{'),'~ • For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT ' .. l - " • 'Bring Back Tyrants'· Producer Raps Modern Moviemaking By VERNON SCOTI' "!! Bert Schnelder hadn'I HOUYWOOD CUPl) _ <ii thought Peter f'Qnda and Den- "Give me the lyrants of the nis Jiopper could make 'Easy old daya,'' said producer Rider' for $350,000, It woold Andrew Fenady, "al tea.st they never have been filmed. Bert knew what tbey were doing." was one man making a single decision, and It paid off. Fena<ly was talking about "Now the guys who ufustd Samuel Goldwyn, Jack L. to take a chance are jumping Warner, Harry Cohn, David on the bandwagon with copies 0 . Seb.nick, Darryl Zanuck of jEasy Rider' that are ter- and Louis B. fl.fayer among rible. other m<>Uon plcturt gianls. "I'd like to see a new breed "If you went to them with of moguls come along. But an idea, a story or a I doubt It will happen. Instead scref'.nplay, they gave you a young, creative men art air yes or a no," Fenady said. pearlng:, willing to make diC- "They might even throw you ferent kinds oC pictures for out of their offices. dehumanize the arts, and different amounts of mooey. "Today movie companies movies are art. Today's studio "Right now the western Is art computeriied, im-back in favor on alSout its personal.ir.ed and run by com-chiefs are looking for a safe eighth cycle. That means both mlttee. Very little is ac-position. Nobody wants to TV and movies wUI beat the complished that way. Every stick his neck out. trend to death.'' Anotlaer Kind of War television series and movieljf!§~§~~~~~EE~~~ii:~iiiiiiiiiiij I've ever made depended onl one man saying, 'Go ahead."' PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! Producer-director Roger woodltock Connan was the fi rst to give Fenady the green light for a film titled "Stakeout on "THE MIND Dope Street." This epic cost 121.000 and was aold to warner SLOWER OF All TIME!" At 1:1S·C••'· s•ow L•I• 1s -limt Marulne Bros. for $150,000. 10:30 101 Offices o, .. 7:15 Ro ted Law Enforcers Take Over "After that the Goodsoo- Todman organization put up the money !or 1n:te Rebel' with tile hde Nick Adams," P.M. S•••r Pl•r1ro1114 (R) At Lillo T ... ,,. • S.,...SMtckl1r. D1ilyAttlOO&.t:lS TV Spotlight Next Season ~:-~ c~!~"~i;:·~:;~ ~~ ABCTV, that told us to go ahead. 8 YNTlllA WR "The network was already Y C LO Y once Ben C sey, dedicated t1on, while DorlS Day will be solidly sold, but Trey:r: had HOlL YWOOD (AP) _ The neruosurgeo promoted ftom secretary to enough faith in lhe i1ea to television wheel conilnuu to Then there is CBS' "The writer on her magazine -go ahead." turn and, once again tbe law Interns," which by its general it has been a long time since Fenady's 1atest and most man -cop, secret a.gent, structure appears to b e we have had any journalists ambitious project is in private eye, marshal -is designed to do ' for doctoring around. theaters now, "Chisum," a the favorite. what "Mod Squad" did for NBC's "Nancy" is a bit of horse opera of legendary pro- Twe1ve series, four of them police work: attract a young one-upmanship over CBS' portions starring John Wayne new nut fall, will be built audience. The series will ''The G<>vernor and J.J." since in the title role . around crime and , as decreed center on a group ol young Nancy herself is the daughter "I went to Wayne with the by the Television c 0 d e , medics in the charge of an of the president of the Uriited story and told him I thought punishment. Right w i 11 older, e.1perienced physician. States. n 1e governor was last he was the man to play the triumph befoce the final com-In addition to the weekly season's sole politician, but part. Duke read the script mercl.a.l -unless it is a two medicine shows, there will this season he'll have com-and then called his son, or three-part episode _ and continue to be the doctor seg-pany in a senator, played by Michael, who does all the miscreants wiU be caught or ment of NBC's "The Bold Hal Holbrook in a "Bold business for the Wayne fam.i- perish in the wake of their Ones" every third week. Ones" segment. Jy. Duke told Mike, 'Turn 'em evil deeds. Pedagogues, too, are gaining Danny 'lboma9, as of yore, loose.' In addition to the returning in popularity. Andy Griffith ~ill b: .a nightclubdentertainer "There wasn't any com- crime hunters on the three will be playing the bead of tn 1 s secon -generation mittee or meetings on the networks, there will be ABC's a progressive school in CBS' series, "Make Room for picture . We went ahead . .. 0 A , "Headmaster." 1·01·run· g 1 .. _ Granddaddy," and will be "Most enterprises ar e newcomers, an ugust,' ne ·o· ed ABC · "The Silent Force" and network 's John Forsythe who h.10 on with a show enhanced by computer opera- "The Mo&t Deadly Game", teaches in "To Rome, With lZ family group. lions. But you can 't plua NBC 's six-part Love," NBC's Bill Cosby,'lf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ''McCloud." ABC 's "Nanny and th ~II Doclors, who made a TV Professors" and the teachers ~· f cmneback last season. eon-of "Room 222.'' jili.. ... tinue to be popular heroes. Lawyers of the young and T.l,ITn ABC's "Marcus Welby. M.D." dedicated stripe are having • -~· 671-6261 a'.tld the dedicated healers of a vogue. ABC has a series CBS' "Medical Center" will called "The Young Lawyers" ZtOS East Coast Hwy. Coron• del M-r EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING All Ages Admitted Phone 673-6260 be joined by Dr. Matt Lincoln and CBS another c a I I e d of ABC, a p s y c h i a t r i s t "Storefront Lawyers." !familiar with white-c oat Mary Tyler Moore, in he r routines because the part is new CBS series. will play a played by Vince Edwards, reporter for a televisian sta-·111E HAWlllANS• Harold Robbins T11r11S To Broadway Musicals PALMA, Majorca (UPI) - Best selling author Harold Robbins is turning his pen to a new medium -Broadway musicaJ corMdy. After writing "The Biblical story bul related to our times." llf IMml Plmt1DI Cllftll'f ,,_ ' .. , ..... ;. ..... ·. DBWSll!ISIW Wlln:I MIJ'TIAU n:>-, I , I c " fri. &. S.t. 6130 & ti.CJ Sut1cf1r f,.. 11:00 w ... Inheritors," he went cruising in the Mediterranean on his luxury yacht, mulling the book or the musical. "It's an Adam and Eve story but set in t b e techno.logica] world of today," he said when his boat tied up here for a few days. "They get thrown out of Paradise, there 's a generation gap and Cain and Abel and all the familiar elements ol the He said Quincy Jones, one of the best known film music composers, would do the music and they would publish the music jointly. In recent month Robbins has become an active music publisher, starting with the film score of his novel, ''The Adven- turers." I CHARLTON HESTON '1HE HAwAllANS" .A WALTER Mlm l'R!IEIDl. ,n ~11\S ·ll . , . '"" SllllllS .. '1 lOVE TOii, ALICE I. TOWS'' NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS wc•••"au His next novel, already in the drafting stage, will be called "Memories of Another Day" and will be the story of seven weeks in the life of a 17-year"'°ld boy, Robbins said. '""...... . , ......... GERAIDINE QW'lJN, JOHN PHIWP lAW. MAKO. TINA CHEN ALEC M""™IDI . ..,. • . •.,.."' liVJllUl • ._.111111· ...... lllllfl' MOii ...... i.,.mlSlM ...... ....,._."'JM($ olllDfJl'R ,...... "WM.Ta tRDI ..... "'Tiii 6RIES PllllllSllll' COLOll .. 111t .. • • @1141ll> •· ID!lll Art1lls MYRA BRECKINRIOOE ®:--·----·---.... woo.• ' PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! HELD OVER! ''THE MIND SLOWER OF ALL TIME!" Q TI"'""''"' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. Tuesa,,., August 4, llf!O Trailer Park in Rerun Developers to Appeal Rejection in Clemente OAILY l'ILOT lttH P'MM- Pooped Pigeon \Vhite pigeon catches a bit of shut-eye in nesl carved out af ancient adobe \Vall of Mission San Juan Capislrano. Pigeons are abundant at the old mi ssion and often are mistaken by tourists for the legend- ary swaJlows of Capistrano. Camp Pendleton to Host Huge Training Exercise One of lhe largest amphibious training exercises ever conducted for Marine Reservists will begin at Camp Penclleto1 Aug. 17 as a part of a \Vest-Coast training stint known as "Operatiori High Desert." The reservists, totaling about 19,000. are members of 109 ground units and 48 air groups. The amphibious landing. followed by ~·ar games along the shoreline and hilly areas of Camp Pe11dleton, 'vill be scored Command Shifts"' Made by Marii1es Three ~1arine Colonels will assume new top-level command promolioos this "'eek al Camp Pendleton. Col. Thomas L. Randall will become the base's new assh~tant commander, tt> replace Brig. Gen. Frank Garretson, V>'ho retired last June. Col. Randall's old position as base chief of staff will be assumed by Col. Emil J. Radics. The new chief t>f staff formerly served as commanding officer or the 2nd Infan· try Training Regiment. · That vacant position "·ill be filled by Col. Donald Watterson. All three t>flicers are residenLs aboard the huge Marine base. Teacher Bill Signed SACRAMENTO !UPI\ -Gov. Ronald Reagan has signed a bill lo streamline the state's teacher crcdcntlaling system set up nine years ago. The bill also woold reduce the number of "how·to- teach" courses required or student teachers. and coordiRated through computers, Pendleton spokesmen said. The mock invasion will follow twtJ weeks of regular active duty by the reservists on bases at Pendleton, Twenty- nine Palms. San Diego. El Toro and Yuma, Ariz. After the regular duty , the forces will mass at Camp Pendleton for three days or mock i11vasi011 and games against a fictitious enemy. The full-scale operatioru will include "'clandestine" operations by special reconaissance uniLs arriving by sea, 6PQkesmen said. As soon as the "[).Day'' operations begin the computers wiH begin receiving all information .on troop movements and messages from both friendly and ag · gressor forces. From there evaluations tJf the conduct of the assault can be calculated quickly and monitors can transmit individual commands to force s in the field. The computer device also is linked lo a televised map showing the position ;ind mt>vement of the forces. and as map shows the information within rive minutes. Dana Harbor Topic al CofC KeMeth Sampson, county dire-ctor of harbors, beaches and parks, will discuss the progress of Dana Harbor with members of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce at the group's Aug. 11 meeting. Sampson, the administralor in charge of the development or lhe marine com- plex, will speak to the membership al a noon luncheon meeting at Pete and Clara's Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. The public ls welcome. An appeal by developer• of 111 lll·fated ' trailer park which wouk:I replact the Harbor Hilla Golf Cwrse will be heard by San Clenlentt City Councilmen Wednesday nlaht. The Contemporary, M o b 11 h o m e Corporation of Newport Beach wlll present reviJed kteas for the lar1e park which fell &o defeat befort pl~nning Com· mlssJOflers earlier this summr after protesta from nearby resldenla Gf the links in the northeast part of the city. A dlfferent proposal by another firm fqr 1 ·park development for the same general area was denied by city coun- cilmen at their last meeting. That one involwd a Lincoln Savings a~ Loan prpo..sal for a park near the Shtortell!fs Golf Course. The Contemporary park would bt at 625 Camino de Lo! Mares and wouid replace the ta.hole links with 230 mobilt home spaces on about 40 acres. In other items scheduled for the 7:30 p.m. meeting the council will consider : -A request from Neal McBride, youth director or the San C I e m e n t e Presbyterian Church seeki11g c I t y permissio. for an underground coUage art program at the Municipal Pier in- cluding use of sound amplifying equiP- ment. The proposal would involve an audio-visual performance or con- temporary music and graphics by 1 Claremont School of Theology graduate student. It would follow a religious theme. -A letter from the stale Division of Highways which states lht atate has den~ San Clemtnte's iaqu.iry on adding "home of lht Western Whlle House" to freeway signs naming San Clement. The signs, the state 1ays, woold deter the smooth now or tralfic. ..'.._. Further consideration ot a proposed ordlnaJ1Ce setting strict standards for mobile home parks. Councilmen and planning commissioners alike have unof- ficially approved the ordinance, which still races formal action before becoming effective. -Approval of plans and bid pro- cedures ft>r the restoration a n d strel'l.gthening of the 1lumpiJlg bluffs Little Leaguers Vie ill Oemente Four Little League baseball teams selected from playoffs in a district stretching from San Clemente to P.1orro Bay will vie in a tournament in San Clemente soon to see who will ao to the World Series in Williamsport, Pa. The playoff tournament, acheduled for Aug. 13, 14 and 15. will mark the first time tbat. San Clemente has played host lo the garhes. determining tbe candidates for LilUe League World Series play. Extra bleachers are being added to the Vista Bahia Uttle League Park in anticipation of the event. The identities of the specific teams are still not known because playoffs in individual cities are still under way. Ari appeal 'for housing for the visiting teams has gone out from the local Little League Organir.ation . Families in the area willing lo open their homes to players should call Bill Divel at 492-l&Sl. FBI National School Celebrates 35 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) -Th< FBI Na· tiooal Academy, founded at tht height of John Oillinger·slyle gangsterism in 18.15, celebrated il! 35th anniversary. The Academy, which trains law en· forcemcnt perllOnnel from throughout the 1vorld, has graduated 5,734 officers over lhe years iR the two 12-week sessions il holds each year. Happy ' Birthday to 'Mum' Gun Salute to Mark Queen Mother's 10th Year LONDON (UPI) -When Lady Eliiabeth Bowes Lyon was a self-as.sured five, 5he sat nezt to a shy and stam- mering boy at a children's party. She took the cherries from her cake 11nd. put them on his plate, She smiled. He grinned back. They rell in love and were married. He became King George VI and she his Queen. Her !Ith! now Is Queen Mother EliZBbeth and today she Ls 70. The "Queen ,.,um" is plump, happy 11.nd In good health. She Is st\11 Brltain:t1 1;wecthHrt and no royal ramlly member £njoys more popularity or rewer CTitlcs, Guns will boom from the Tower or London in special salute lo the mother nf Queen Ellubeth and P r i n c e s 1 Margaret. At 70 she shows no signs or cutUna down on the many public appearance! in which she represents her elder daughter. Prince Chari~, her favorite grandson, t e I e p h o n e d "Granny" this morn-- Ing to wish Iler 11 happy day. The pre-teen royal grandchildren will give her bou- quets oI J>03les they chose themselves a.nd purchased with their weekly pocket m011ey, The Quetn P.1other'11 childhood friends recalled in newspaper 11torlea several Ul'IT ........ OBSERVES 7DTH BIRTHDAY Britain's 'Oueen Mum' inCklents like lht cherry giving. Queen Ellzabclh will send her mother red roses. A tpeclal room wa~ set aside I .. at Clarence House, the Queen h1other'1 official home in St. James' Palace, to handle. the Doral tributea. Several family members planned to give her pieces of rare china to add 10 her prlvat~ collection, one of the !inest in the world. Flags will flutter in birthday tribute rrom all government and p u b I i c buildings. tn the pubs, &lasses wilt be raised in toasts to a "grand old girl-the Queen Mum" who as Britain's wartime Queen won forever the hearts of many countrymen thrOl,lgh her spunk and dlgni· ty in crisil. She has shed a few pounds In the last year but remains plump and food of sweets, pa.rtkularly cakta Y(llh cream. Her hair is carefully rea~ to Its original chestnut brown color with a gny .streak in front. She 1tHI wears pufly, Oowered hata. Htr pink and while complexion is as fresh as ever. Horse racing and gardenlng continue to be her avid Interests, She still dons tweeds, wading booU "1d a h<adscarf to Oy fish for salmon. And her ltMt of humor baa not duOed with age. When a pOrtrait photOgrapher recently tried to retouch her wrinkles, the Queen t.1um told him "please put the wrinkles back, Everybody knows lhey are there and let do J," I below tho Colonf Cove del!e!opmenl -DlacuNton of method1 of providing ltreel UJhlln& alonl oome IOCllonl ol Avenlda San Juan, -.be1"I re:sklenll have corr.plaln-d that darknus contribute• to traffic huarda aloft& the · steep. winding '"*way. -D!Jculll-One on l«lin& of the new !iaca.I year'a La rate. -Examlnallon of a new model ordinance covering the use of recre.a· Uon.al vehicles on priv1te property. In last week'• study 1Uslon councilmen agreed to examine a code bannlng the practice except when the driver has , wrilteR pennfaalon from lhe landowner. The code 'l\'oold resemble the recently enacted Orange County statute. Aviation Needs Critical, Says County Airport Aide By ALBERT W. BATES Of .. Dlflt' '""" ,,.,, Moving people rrom one place to another i.s fast becoming one of the naUon's and Orange County's most critical problems. Ron Chandler, assistant director of avil'lUon for Orange County,. makes that assessment. "Nationally. we'll need as many as 300 new airports to accommodate Ule growln@' airline passenger traffic," be .said. "And making these state, county, city and private airports work together as a unit is now and will continue to be a monumental task." In a Huntington Beach speech la st Friday, Chandler said federal appropria- tions to meet the air travel need:! have been inadequate-fM to $75 million com- pared to many blllioM for surface high- ways. But, he added, more money now is .being made available for aviation. Orange County's aviation history, he recalled, began with the Martin brothers. grew to 35 landing strips and has dwindl· ed under the county's population ex- plo.sion to four today -Orange County. Fullerton , Meadowlark and San Juan Capistrano. All of them are in trouble one way or another, he said. Despite exparnion of Orange County Airport lo ils present size (dedicated in 1967), Chandler said the terminal is only one-third the size it should be. He recalled that passenger traffic in 1960, with only Bonanza Airlines serving ii, was 6,000 persons. In 1966 t h e figure "''as 64.000 and in 1987 it had exploded lo 400,000. But this was a minor explosion. ll'.s now al the I million pas,,enger level wilh a IO to 12 percent tncrea.se expected each year in Lhe immediate future. Chandler noted thal William L. Pereira and Associates (who prepared a "future" report on I.he county) said Ora.use County will requite 11 airports. ''One important conclusion In the Pereira report," Chandler aaid, "is that 1n international airport ftJr supersonic jets is not for Ora111e County .. P.1aybe Palmdale or Lu Vegas can ac- commodate such air traffic but certainly not Orange County." "Orange County will genera~ a de· mand for 40 to 50 million air passenger5 Ir the county races and meets· the challenge of the future," Chandler asserted. "It will also move many millions of tons of air freight." On the sbuject of possible airport sites, Chandler referred again to the Pereira report and emphasized, a.s did the report, that none would be perfect for the purpose. He mentioned San Joaquin Hills. Bolsa Chica with jetties a mile into the ocean with access by water. El Toro Marine Corps air base (if aban· doned by the Navy ), and Los Alamito5 Naval Air Station now being abandoned. Chandler said the Board of Supervisors also had in mind airport sites at Brea. offshore, ..... ,d al Prado Dam. Ft>r the second phast of lhe airport sludy, the supervisors commissioned the Parsons Company as consultants. The resulting report was based on limited interviews with company officials sur- rou,1ding the county airport and excluded opinktns of Ne~·porl Beach residents whose homes arc under lht!' take-off pattern. "The question now," Chandler said, "is what would happen it we reduce, or hold at the present level, or expand "'ilhin present limi~. or expand further. \Vhatever happens at Orange County Airport will only be temporary, in any event." Chandler said Los Angeles Interna- tional Airport will not be available for more passengers in two l.o three years. It is about to be saturated both on ground approaches and in fllght... "A balanced system must come," Cha.idler said. "\Ve must have coorrlina· lion of ;,irporLs, highways. rapid transit and automobiles. Our desire and belief is lhat airports can be de.s.icned, aod plane engines designed, lo be compatible ~·ith lhe environment. "We are approaching the crisis slagc. a11d these things can and must be done." 1, Yoc.f M¥• lti1 MOn•Y when you ltuy 51. Ttrr.. 41+\ Annual Y.or.md $vie it°" now ot 'lfJAl't Ol4N'l!Obii. d•oltt'1-oM the 10¥Wtg• o,. ..,b.tol'lf!M °" ......,. new a.ch irl'ftt. thxtr I 2. YM ""• •v•n ..._. MCMMJ • yow .Wv• ;,. bid, ia fo!ftCM for f-furu INrt ft.tp k .. p COfts down. Like 'ositNe Votv. Rotolon in eYery V-1 for peok fMrlormance lhowond1 of Pftile1 '°"9er , , , rwtproof irilier fffd.n ... •~xed eahowt ~ . , , b'°t•beltecl rit-e1 . , , "'°"Y lftOf"e I 3. Y.u ... • nk• ltonvt mt trcttle ... in ri"'•· A" Olcl1 it o oeod ift•est· IMl'lf-troditionolfy .,._ Qlef more of yCNt dollora bock wM.. yow're reody tro trod• !he neltt ti.M O\"OUM, ~youthinkyou canl afford an Oldsmobile · ... ~$time to think again. ' • I .• s Down the Mission Trail Members Approve SERRA Budget SAODLEBACK VALLEY -t.1ember~ of SERRA (South East Re.g1on1I Reclamation Authority) have approved the organization's budget for the comini year. The Sl2.000 budget include.s director's fees . $4.61Kl; secretarial services. $600; attorney's fees, $3,800 ; a cc o u n ting services, $1,200; engineering services, Sl.200 and suppl tes and miscellaneous, 1120. The budget provides for directors to be paJd $-10 per meeting with a limit of three meetings per month . e Ne1" Srhool on W•11 EL TORO -A new school for retarded children is being built at El Toro Road and Cornelius Drive. The Sl.7 million facility will be t:alled Parklane Rtsidential School and will be beaded by Donald G. Gardner as presi· dent. The school will provide rt:s1dendal care for 100 children arxl day care for ~ on a JG-acre site which is scheduled to be completed in January, 1971. Dr. John C. Packard will be executive director of the school which will specialitt in hdping rt:tarded children r!ach their fullest potential. e S111de11ts Arrl.,lng MISSION VIEJO -The first Amerk:an Field Service exchange student al ~1ission Viejo High School will be ar· riving this month. Jeannette Mayora. who hails rrom Maracaibo, Venezuela. will be making her ho1ne with Marion John Maro6Z family in ~1ission Viejo. ~Iiss Mayora i:'I the daughler of an administrative assistant to an oil com· pany and has lwo sislers and one brother. She will be joining tbe family of an engineering consultant and will have three "sisters." e Rood Conlrnrls Ok'cl SAN JUAN CAPIST RANO -A con- tract lo rebuild the Oso Road crcxssing over Trabuco Creff: has ~n awarded by the city coundJ. The low bidder was Griffith Co. at $13,116.60. The ltlgh bid was over 121,000. The crossing was washed out during lhe floods in 1969. A temporary mming has been in use sioce that lime. ' --------------------------- 4 DAIL V PllOT Tuuday, A119w:t 4, 1910 Texas Coast Devastated by llur-ri'eane Nell HMh•n or Cheyenne, Wyo. wouldn't have minded bis car engine purring. It was the growl· ing lh•l bothered him. Wben an auto mechanic opened the hood to see what was wrong, he found an angry one-month--old bobcat wedg· ed. into the engine area. The me- chanic turned the job over to an agent from the \Vyoming State Game and Fish Department. • Tht latest addition to the Britirh Ministry of Housing'1 ofjiciat ·li$t of b11ildings of hit· tore or architecturai it1ttrest is o sewage plant. The miniJtry sat/I the Grossness pumping stc:tio'n, built 105 years ago at £Tith in Kent, is ·a splendid emmpU of "Victonan indwtria.I arehitecturl!!." • , Denver City Park goU course ernploye Ch1 rlts G. Bryan says some people take their golf game too seriously. Bryan told police be \Vas working on the 12th green when an angry party of four walk· ed. up to him, complained that watering of the course had made play impossible and then knocked him to the ground. Bryan said the four fled in a golf cart. • The ground hasn't even been broken, but the proposed Sears Tower-'to the the world's taJlest building-already has grown. The project's arehitects. Skidmore, OWings & 1'.1errill. has said the building \vould be 1,450 feet high. But the Federal Aviation Ad.minis· tration said lhe officiaJ figure \vas four feet higher, 1,454 feet. • Berry Thomp10n and his wile. of RocbdaJe, England, were wa tching a mJdnigbt movie on television Sat· w'day night when they heard a cLip-clop come irom their back stairs and what sounded like a knock al the door. On investiga- 1ion, Thompson found a neighbor's horse who had wandered from a nearby field and climbed the flight of stairs to their first floor apart· ment. • "The Littele1t Angel" some· how became Iott on tM wa11 out ~ of Paradi&e. Tiu Michigan State I Libra,,, reported the film by l. that name .somehow became lost ' cm .shipment between librarie1 at Paradi&e, ltfich. and Drum. mond 1.sland. "At least 'Angel' didn't go to Hell," a librart1 rpokuman said, referring to anotMr Michigan community by that Mml, • Actress Lo retta Young has won a temporary injunction against the use of old film clips of her in the movie "Myra Breckenridge." A federal judge here Friday order- ed 20th Century Fox Film Corp. not to run the clips during a se- quence that Miss Young claims depicts unnaturaJ sex acts. A bear- ing on a permanent injunction has been scheduled for Aug. 14. tll'I Tll...,_ 'OUR PICTURE IS TEMPORARILY DELAYED' Television Tower, Parked Cers Shattered by Celia Soviet Spy Ship Lurks As U.S. Tests Poseidon CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The rlawleM long-cllitance performance of the first Poseidon missile launched from a .submerged submarine move11 the Navy cklser to deploying 16 of the rockets equipped wJth mu.lliplt warlleads early next year. Both at.ages o( lhe stubby, l4-foot missile perfonned as planned Monday, according tc authoritative sources, driv· ing its dummy MIRV multiple warhead toward an Atlantic Ocean target area 2,760 miles away. "The operation ended completely suc- cessfully," 11id Capt. William C. Dotson, U.S. Magazine Writer Missing PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Time magazine correspondent Robert Anson was missing for the second day today and believed captured by the Viet Cong. Anson's driver said his cBJ was found by the side of the road on highway I leading to the crOS!l'oads town of Skuon, about 45 miles northeasl of Phnom Penh. Skuon has been the site of fighting for the past three days. Anson, who lives in Singapore, has been covering the Cambodian confUct off and on for the past lhree months. Anson was driving alone when he dis· appeared. His driver reported after re- c<lvering the car that villagers aaw An- son being led away by Viet Cong near Skuon. commander of the 1upport sl\ip Observa- tion Island, despite the harassment of the Soviel spy ship Hatitoo Laptev in international waters 30 miles ea.st of the Cape. The RUl!ian vessel was a J».fool oceanograpbic ship converted into a tub- marine snooper loaded with intelligence eyes and em. At one point, it rtsll:ed collision with both the Observation Island and the U.S. Destroyer Escort Calcaterra in a futile a~tempt to beat Americans la debris ejected from the submarine launch tube. Dotson blew five warning blasts from the Observation Island's born and put the ship's engines in reverse to avoid hitting the Ruasiao ship amidships. At that point, the Soviet veuel was 150 yards away. Later the Hariton Lapte v ignored another warning signal and passed only 80 yards-from the Observation b land. Its crewmen, wearing blue shart.s and open shlrt.s, stood along tts rail!. lootin&. taking pictures and waving. The James Madison i.s the first of 31 Polaris submarines converted to carry the larger and more powerful Poseidon, the successor to the Polaris. The Navy plans to send the James Madison on an operational patrol wtth a combat. ready complement of Poseidons in early 1971, Seven other submarines are now tn the process of being modHied to carry the Poseidon. The missile had been fired 20 timu before, 17, times from a land pad on Cape Kennedy an dthree times fr o m a launch tube mounted in the deck of the Observation lsla.nd. Five missions were classified as failures, according to sources. An additional land shot Is expected this month and the James Madison also is expected to fire a second Poseidon this month at sea. Michigan Mercury Hits 30s Southwest,ern Deserts Sharp Contrasts at 107 Degrees Calltornlo CoQt•I Htn' -11'1!"" ..,...,. u.ttt ¥t•ltb!t wlfoltt, "I"" '"" morl'li""' hol>n bec-w,. -llt1"tr I l'O 1J t""'l '" ti...._ ...,_, '"° Wfd,_.oar. Hi.11 locltw U. C-ltl '-1N>fftlUrK rt"'C '"""' 6l .. 14.. lflltllCI t-tlU'9f •t"9t fAfrl .. Iii ll, Wfltr ltm-tf\Jl't 41. Sun, 1'Jnon. Tltle1 TUISOAY IKO"d h!.... 11·00 11 '"• .1.S ~ IOw S.Gll 1.m. 2.1 WIO'"•S~'4Y ,,.,,.., ""'" !I ,, ...... '' 1'"1,.llow '''•"'·Cl $«111'1'(1 lllfll TD lO • m, '·' *-,,,.. ,,.., .. "'· '1 S..... llllN'I t ·ff '·"'· S.h I SI 11 m, Moc11 ltiMI •. Ut.m. kit t.u,.,,., _..,,,. _________ _ v.s. Hllrl1<a""f ttta --rw.oc1111 10 • l'n:lelul """" -<Olllll'llNll .. ~ lot.tllr """" rlln f l-tllt Ille G,..,.,. YtUtw el Tntl tudfir . 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" • l'Plotnl• "' " "'"llbu"'l'I " u ........ " " ""' 111111 '" • ·-" ,, S1>t•tmtfl~ " " S!. lf!Ult • n 5tn ltkt CllV " " $tfllt llt1be,, " ,, ,,,tllt " • s-.. .... .. " l~rmtl ,., " Wt1lllntl"" I " • Celia Cuts Wide Swath 'Through Coas_tal Towns CORPUS CHR ISTI, Tei. (UPI) -Hur- ricane Celia, which battered the resort coast with 111-mUe-.an-hour winds Mon- day, knocbd out pawer, spread Ooods and fire and devastated scores ol towns today on a 250-m11e path up the heart of Tesa.s. At least 11 pet!OIU died. No one could count the injured. Shattered palm trees were snapped and jammed into rooftops. Streets. farm fields and shops and homes -those still left standing -were flooded. "We aln't go! no lights, no water, no p)Wer -nothing but trouble," said Corpus Christi Police Cmdr. C. C. Hagan. Police and clvU defense reported four persons dead and hundreds injured. Celia was still alive today. She kicked 89-mile-an-hciur galea through Del Rio, a tow11 on lhe Mexican border 250 miles norUiwest of here. The search for the dead began at Bruce, S. Viet Envoy Trade Views in Paris PARIS (UPI) -David K. E. Bruce, new American chief negotiator at the Vietnam peace tallt.s, met his South Viel- namese counterpart today for a ~ minute "exchange of views." Leaving the South Vietnamese de lega. lion headquarters neat the fashionable Avenue Foch, Bruce limited himself lo saying, "we have just had an exchange of views." South Vietnamese chief negotiator Pham Dang Lam, who walked with Bruce from the door to the car, elaborated slightly. "We exchanged views on the problems \ve have to face ta get.her." he said. The two men met once before last week in Saigon . Bruce went there on a fact-fin- ding tour before taking up his post in Paris. Asked if Bruce had shown hun a different approach than his U . S . predecessors, Lam said. "We are both on the same side and have lo solve the same problems. It is too early to say anything." Bruce and Lam were accompanied by their de puties, Philip C. Habib and Nguyen Xuan Phong. Habib was acting U.S. chief during eight months from the time Ambassador Henry C8bot Lodge resigned un til President Nixon appointed Bruce. Diplomatic sources said Bruce asked for a meeting as soon as possible with f'rench Foreign P.tinlster M a u r i c e Schumann, a protocol obligation for an arriving negotiator. But diplomatic observers said it was probable the two would discuss President Nixon's new at· tempt to break the impasse at the Paris talks. The white-haired Bruce, one of America 's most distinguished diplomats who came out or a brief retirement to attempt the search for peace, arrived h-londay afternoon. He told newsmen at the airpart Nixon gave him "a broad latitude" lo try to break the talks deadlock but he retused to disclose whether he brought new instructions from Washington . 10 Die After 1..,i15lttri.i1i~ llits Patrol Plane SEARCHLIGHT, Nev. (APl -Ten Navy men died when , witnesses said, a bolt of lightning apparently shattered their antisubmarine patrol plane and sent it raining in fiery pieces onto a rocky ridge near bere. The P38 patrol plane stationed 1l Barber's Point, Hawaii, was on a training Uight Monday with i"1 crew of three ofricen and seven enlisted men. Names of those killed were withheld by the Navy in Hawaii until notification of kin. The plane was about 50 miles south of Las Vegas on a night from Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas to !he North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego when it entered an area of thunderstorm activity. "J saw a flash of lightning in a black cloud and then .saw thls burning debris fall out of the clouds," said Harry Swan. a resident of this .southern Nevada desert hamlet A power company lineman , Beryl Jarvls, said his eye was drawn to the plane by 1 Oaah of light. "It looked like it was hit by lightnin&." said Jarvis. "It went down in pieces. \Vhen it hit the ground, there was a big ball of fire and a big puff or smoke. That wa.s all." Sheriffs deputies said the remains or the four-engine turl»-prop plane were spread over about a half mile or rugged ridge line. Despite on-and-off rain, parts: of the plane were still burning three hours liter. Air Force authorities at Nt.lli11 said there would hf: 11.n invesllgatlon to establish the cause or 1he crash. but nrst lndicaUons supported the reports that ll w113 struck by liQ:htning. daybreak. Hagan aa1d one of the victims waa 1 baby crulhed when bl.s home caved in around him. "I'm just afraid we'n! Hable lo rind more ••. " he sald. Daybreak showed an unbelievable mess In town after town. M a n y <:ommuniCK· tioM were knoc.i:ed out. Th t re waa lltUe food or water. "We have • bad slluation everywhere," said Corpus Christi Mayor J a c k Blackmon. "We anticipate many Injuries. We just don't ll:now about all of them yet. The primary job at the moment is determining the nature and extent of casualties and getting water and ottler esse1lUal services back on." Texas Sens. John G. Tower and Ralph W. Yarborough asked President Nixon lo decla re Celia'• path a disaster area. Police set up roadblocks in ravaged areas to keep out looters. The first light showed cars stacked headlJghts up against buildings. Camper trucks: of tourists who came 11)... the Gulf Coast for the summer resort season were piled crar.ily in trees. Foundations were all that remained of many buildlngs. Cities heavily damaged inc I u de d Corpus Christi, Aransas Pass, Port. Aransas, Ingleside, Gregory, George \Vest, Tart, MaLhis, Robstown. Alice, Del Rio, Rockport, Port Lavaca, Rerugio, Sinton and Beeville. Arkansas Pass wa.s leveled. P o I i c e. reported. more than 200 persons injured there. A hospital was destroyed and its patients. already injured, scattered through rooms and halls. Corpus Christi, a city of 201 ,548 popula- tion , also was flattened. "Only two per cent of the structures are not damaged to some ex ten," said Bill Reed, a may- or's assistant. Today was hot and muggy along Celia's Inland course of death and destruction, and because of electrical faUure, there "'as no air condiVoning for homes or hospi\;lls. Po~r and telephone p:1les were snap- ped and hung over roads for hundreds of miles. Cars, trucks and buses were abandoned. in ditclles and fie J d s . Billboards and highway signs were crumpled like tinfoil. Fires raged Jn the rich Te1as oil · fields . After Celia destroyed coastal fishing villages. she headed inland along a path to Del Rio, spreading rains of up to eight inches. ''It is hard to tell exactly how hard it i.til raining," said one Del Rio resident early today. '·The wind is blowing the rain laterally. It is hilling my windows like grains of sand." Roads loo many to coonl were closed by high water 8nd life electrical fires. Thousands or residents of damaged lowns had fled far inland ahead of the hurricane Monday. This reduced the casualty count. No-Pest Strips Not for Kitchen WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) :said today it had asked the Agriculture Department to require a warning against use in kitchens or dining areas on labels of a bug-killing product "No-Pest Strip," made by Shell Chemical Corp. The proposed action also would ban use of No-Pest Strip in restaur8Jlts, an FDA SJ)Clkesman said. The agency said it..s action was promp. led by determination. thal the product left pesticide residues in food when used in kitchens or dining rooms. Shell said it.s own test!: .showed the produ ct was safe. No-Pest Strip emits a vapor containi.Jig an insecticide called DOVP. the FDA .said. 'l'he product now is labeled lo warn against contamination of "food, water and food stuffs," an FDA spokesman said. The proposed additional labeling would say ''do not use in kitchens or dining areas." SIGNAL 'S OFF IN TEXAS Ont of Ctlia's Victims Soviets Readying Arms Limit Plan At SALT Parley VIENNA (UPI) -The Soviet Union today probed an American proposal tr>r nuclear arms limitations amid signs that it is preparing a proposal of it.s own. Sources at the Strategic Arms Limlta· lion Talks (SAL TJ said delegations from the two superpowers met for one hour in formal session al the Soviet embassy, then went to the U.S. ambassadorial residence for a lunch of steak. peaches and champagne. It was their 29th working session and their fourth lunch in nearly four months here. The U.S. proposal was presented July 24 in the form of an "outline," rather than a draft tre.atg. The sources said the Soviet response so far has mainlv taken the form or questions designed to clarify the American wsilion. It was believed a Soviet counteroolline would be presented soon, but exactly when was not known. Talks since July 2~, the sources said, have centered on the American outline and that pattern continued today . The hvo superpowers were believed near agreement on many points of arms limitations. But the sources said some "differences" remain and it was doubted Any treaty could be signed by the tim e SALT recesses for the summer. The Vienna phase of SALT is expected to end this month, with a resumption in Helsinki in the fall. It was considered possible both sides might present a sum- mation of their positions for each other to study during the recess, in hope!! each will be ready with a draft treaty in Helsinki. The United States already ha s presented such a sum1nalion. Gerard C. Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator, !lul:r milted his outline to the Saviets July 24, and the Americans were known to be anxious to receive a similar outlin1 from lhe Soviets. According to sources here and in \Vashington, the Smith ouUine called for a numerlcal ceiling on offensive delivery systems -both strategic missiles and bombers. Since the United States leads in total delivery systems. such a proposa l imp lie! a U.S. willingne.ss lo let the Russians catch up. The Smith proposals al!IO call for curbs on ~ntiballistic missile (ABM) systems. possibly to a pair of single defensive rings around Moscow and Washington. Test for Lenore Mrs. Romney Arnong Candidates By United Pre11 lntern•tJonal Mrs. Lenore Romney faced her first political tel'lt today. in her effort to become the junior senator f r o m titlchigan, the state that elected hlll!~nd George Romney eovemor (or three terms. Mrs. Romney's race in the Republica11 primary against state Rep. Robert Huber was the featured race among four states holding primary election.! tllday. In addition to Michigan, a variety of nominations for slate and federal offictJ were to be decided In Idaho, Kansaa and MWouri. Interest also is centered this week In Thursday's Tennessee primary elec- lion& where: Sen. Albert Gon!, a relenUe5s critic of the Nixon adminlslraUon . .,,·ill face three oppent.s in his r:fJort to become the Democratic candidate for tl\e Senale in November's elecUons. In Michigan, Mrs. Romney, wOOse hUJ- band Js now Secretary of llouslng and Urban Development, Is t.Xpecled lo win lhe GOP nomlflalion lo race incumbe nt Son. PIJ~lp A. }!art, ...,.ho Is unopposed for lhe Democratic nominat.io11. . In Missouri , ~D. Stuart Symington 1s expected to wrn Democralic primary nominaUon easily over four minor op- ponents. "fiuouri Republicans choosa between AUorney General Joh11 Danforth and SL Louis Councilwoman Doris BaSll . No Senate seat is up this year in Idaho aud Kansas. Nominations for governor are beln& decided in Michigan , and Ka11us. Kansas' Gov. Robert 8. Docking is unop- posed in that state's Democrat i c primary. In i'1ichigan, Go\•. William G. "tilllken has token opposition for the GOP primary and is expected lo win lo November. Four candidates sought lbt DP.mocratlc nomlnaUon . ln Idaho, Gov. Don Samuelson 11 favored over one opponent in the RepubUcan primary. Three Democrats are vying to oppoSC': him in the November elections. Candidates ror the U.S. House ol Rrpre~nt1:1tlves are being non1inalcd hli all four slate.s. -----------~~·~r.~"~""""'..,.,·~-~-~.,..,.-,.,.,-~,,...,...~..,. ... .,..,..,..,....,..~~...,..,..,..~ ...... ...,,...!""' ... ,...,...., ......... ll!!!!!ll .. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!l .. !!11111!!11111111!!'!!1!!11!1!1!11 ...... lll!!lll!!!l!!!!!l!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!lll!!!ll Presidential TV Power Under Fire BC Opens Probe Into Ship Crash VANCOUVER (UPI) -The British Columbia government l.oday launched its own in- vestigation Int() the colllalon between a Soviet freighter and a Canadian ferry. But evell before its start the provincial att.orney general said first reports indicated the ferry "was not in the wrong." The provincial probe was separate to one ordered earlier by the federal depart- ment of transp<>rt, whicb ex· peeled a preliminary report today. Three passengers aboard the ferry Queen 0£ Victoria died when It was rammed amidships Sunday by tht Soviet freighter Serge y Yesenin. Jn amciuncing the provincial Inquiry. BC Attorney General Les Pelers<>n sa.ld h i s preliminary repolb ·indicated I.he Sergey Yesenin .may have made "an unnecessarily wide sweep" around HeJen Point before entering Active Pa where the collision occurred. Peterson said the fre.igbter appeared to have turned out farther than usual before turn- ing into the channel and that the tum put the ship into the path of the Queen of Vic· tori.a. ••eertajn!y, from the reporU t have, the feny w~ not In the wroog," Peter50D said. WASHINGTON CAP) -S<n. J . W. Fulbtight (0.Ark.l, nld today that easy presidenUnl access to television represents a "dangerous, un c hecked power." "There ls ~ In the ~oo wbi~ ,.,, Iha~ of all elected officials, the President alone shall have the right to commwUcate with the AmerU;an people," declared the chairman o( the Foreign .Relaliorul Committee. "That privilege was a gilt of modem techoology, coming in an age when chronic war and crisis were already ln- flaUng the powers of the presidency," be added. Fulbright, ccxnmenling In testimony prepared for a Senate communications sub-- cmunlttee, said that i f televislon had existed in the C%erh.ed 011t 18th Century the framers of the Constitution would have Chalk one up for our included something like the side. Kristina Hama- F e de r a I Communicatlt'ns lova. 21, Miss Czecbo- Commissloo's fairness doc-slovakia for 1969, has trioe which generally requires asked German authori- broadcasten to give time to ties in Numberg for opposing points of view. political asylum in Fulbright testified as the \Vest Germany. subcommittee opened hearings -----~--- into a bill he is sponsoring lo require television networks to provide Congress alld the judiciary a minimum of four free opportunities each year to lay their views before the public. Fulbrlghl Introduced the measure earlier this spring in the midst oC a rash of presidential reports and an- nouncement.a over naUonwide television. Democrats had dif- ficulty obtalning time lo reply. "As sqoogly as possible," F\Jlbright said, "it should be emphasi7.ed that the focu.s of Chis bill is institutional -not partisan.'' Fulbright said whatever the argument for or a g a I n s t broadcast time for political parties, there can be no justification t or denying equal time lo co-equal brances of government. "Although the bill does not say so explicitly," a aid Fulbright, "it is implicit Jn the proposal t b a t ron- gressiooal access to the media would not simply be a matter ol responding lo pre~dentisl speedles or interviews. Mansfield Delayed JFK Book BOSTON (AP) -Former presidential assistant Kenneth O'Donnell aays he delayed publication of his book on the 18~ President John F. Ke~ nedy at the request of Senate Democratic Leader M l k e Mansfield. O'Donnell said Monday that Mansfield felt earlier publlc&- tion of the book would hurt hi! relations wtth forme~ President Lyndo11 B. Johnson. * * * Pentagon Hits Solon The book, pans of which appear in the current is,,ue of Lile magazine, says Ken- nedy agreed wil.h Mansfield and Gen. Douglas MacArthur after conferences in 1961 and 1962 that all American troops should be withdrawn from Vietnam; and that President Johnson wanted Mansfield as his running mate in 1964. Mansfield has said the ac- count is correct. "In 1967, the book was sup- posed to be ready," O'Donnell said. •·1 went to Washington and talked to Sen. Mansfield. He asked me not to do it. For Telling Secrets W ASIITNGTON (UPI) - The Slate Department has ac· cuscd Sen. J. Wi ll ia m Fulbright of revealing secret information about a proposed agreement covering U , S • military bases in Spain. Fulbright denied Lhe allega- tion, saying the information he aired in news releases and in a Senate speech Monday came from news reports and from "leaks" in the govern- anyone interested in it at all." He added that he may re- quest a rare secret session of the Senate to debate the proposed executive agree. ment 'Ibe original agreement covering three ai r ba9es and one naval facility was made during the 1950s. It has since expired but has been extended pending the outcome o f negotiations. 3 Mouthwashes Not on Market NEW YORK (AP) -Three mouthwash makers affected by a government direcUve to halt certain advertising claims say their products are no longer on the market and an((her says he ls baffled by the order. ment. ,-------------------- The Slate Department ob- jected to Fu lbright's statements that the United States planned to give Spain about $400 million in aid dur· ing the next five years in exchange for continued use of four bases, and that the assistance would include a shipment of 36 used jet warplanes. The Arkansas Democrat Monday attacked the deal, claiming that it could involve a commibne:nt to defend Spain against attack from Without, and saying that the agreement :should be submitted to the Senate for consideration as a treaty. The State Department at· tacked newspapu "articles" whk:h it said contained ••unilateral versions and In· terpretatl(Jls" about the pro- posed agtttment which was discussed in secret Sen1te committee session. Depart· rnent spokesmen la t e r acknowledged that the criticism was dirtcted against Fulbright, and not against the news :1:tories about b I s 1tatemenls. Fulbright's Senate Fortlgn RelaUons Qxnmit.tee received a brieflng on the Spanish ntg<>liations and the dtpart- ment said: "We understand the rulet ol the commlttee r<qUilo tile confidenUallty a& e:secul!v~ Sessiom. We intend to 1"upeet that and there!OO:•'btllevo tt woold bt most ~te to have a fA):blic dile\dsiOn of lhl! matter at this tlme." Pulbrlght denied he hJd violated &CCUrlty through his remarks on the subject. lie aaid "I doubt that there ls Saue$IQ80 trip to from LA. The only airline serving •• ...... ,...,... .. n• .. OA!l Y Pllr. 5 Breakfast Foods Strike Back; Critic Rapped WASlllNGTON (UPI) - '!be cbalnnan or H>rVlnl'• nutrition department today d&o nounced a critica l raUng of breakfa s t cereals as "absolutely meaningless." lie said a breakfast built around cereal and milk is better for most people than bacon and ew. "For the lnfonnallon of Mr. Choate and aasociatea, Popeye's spinach doesn't begin to compare with the overall nutritional worth of breakfast cenal -any cerul - althou&h It Uke o!l>er 'greens' mUes a oontrlbution to the totaJ nutritional value of a meal/' Dr. Frederick J. Stare aald In !ftpmd taumony,• 1<Q11U1 of lhe KelloU Com-Is pouttd on c:ertal 15 per<tnt b made &om whole -t Stare and four other wit· pony and the NaUonll B18cult of the time. He nld Ibo and lncludt< the •at cenn. nesses appeared before the Company rNablsco), s a Id raUngs were so badly in error it evea otight to utlsfy my Senate c 0 mm er c e Com-Choate used an "abtolutely that "No. 60 on Mr. Choale'a many food faddlll friends." muningl'"'"· rating ll)'lltfll list, Sllredded Wheat, Is one "Brea.kflSI .,.,.,.Is .,. pd mittee's con 1 um er sub-and igocnd the fact lhlt milk of the be5' and because It foods," Stare saJd.. committee in a vigorous lfl..1...:=~=:::..:=..:=.=::.:::.: ___________ _::_c:.:.::::....::::.::..==---- dustry rebuttal to testimony Juli' 23 by Robert B. Choate. a Washington, D.C., civil engineer Wbo has worked on a number of golil'llment nutrition projects. In his appearance, Choate rated 60 brands of cold eereal on a nutriUonal scale. He said the bottom 40, including many of I.he natJon1s best sellers, offered Httle except "empty calories.'' Biil Stare, latllylng at lhe Is the future for IBM as dynamic as its past? We've got some Interesting thougbts on the subject. The Way It Is Cronkite's Hair His Own They're all in our current reportwhicl'!discusses the new IBM System/370 and other key factors affecting future earnings. For your copy, return this coupon. N"""'---------------~ Add~•··------------------NEW YORK (UPI) - Walter Cronkite told the world Monday night that hls hair is ttal. "The following Is broadcast at the request of our hard working secretaries in the hope of stemming a tidal wave of telephone calls and letters," . the CBS newscaster said as be began the final story on his show. "It seems, strange- ly, that there is some coocern that the windblown , sun bleached look with whlch a television newsman returned Crom hil vacation has set lOO!e a spate o£ speculation that be ls now sporting a wig. "'Mtls really wouldn't matter to the correspondent himsell except ror the suggestion by some letter writers lhat a man who hid hia baldness under a rug couldn't be trusted to tell the news as it is. "That Jun-ts. "Well, the aecretaries asked us to assure the writers lhat that is the ('O('Tespoodent's real halt, Doubters are invited to ask themselves, 'What nul would wear a hair piece that looked like that' "And that's Uie way It really is. Monday, Aug. 3, 1970." I Ci1y1 ________ ...... , ___ _z p Coc1 • ._ __ _ Home Phone us. Ption"------- ~utton More than brokers E. F. Hutton & Company Inc. 219 East Broadway, Long Beaeh, Calif. 90802 437-2&79 " He· es our nuclear power plant 'Pacific Com Spiny Rock Lobster' (Palinurus ioterruptm) We go fishing a lot at Edison. Our favorite spot is the with the San Diego Regional Water Commission. Man has learned to. control radia tion so well that you could live next door to a nuclear power plant such . Pacific Ocean -just off our nucl ear ' power plant at San Onofre. \ What we're really fishing for are ( ecological facts. I During ~veral years of operation of the San Onofre plant, we have · cooled the condensers with sea water. What bas been the result , of this practice? Nineteen surveys at San Onofre have revealed no adverse effects on the marine , environment from the warm vJater released. Tbe5estudieswcrecon· ducted by Marine Advisers, Inc., of Solana Beach, and arc on filr Quality Control Board (which is un- der jurisdiction of the State Resources Agency). Nuclear power plants are a depend- able source of low..:ost power for our customers-and a clean source of power, too. Although a nuclear power plant such as San Onofre is a source of some radioactivity-it is far below the limit& allowed. Standards set by the Federal Radiation Council are rigidly enforced by the Atomic Energy as San Onofre for 20 years before receiving as much radia· tion as from a single chest x-ray. Protecting the environment-tho land, the air, the sea-is of great importance to Edison. And we are · confident that nuclear power plantio ' can help us do it. s' E Southern California Edison Orange County just Increased Its.fares. So. we suggest.you dnve to LA and fly PSA Instead. Our fare to San Francisco is still $1620, including tax. 11ny enemy at all that ls in. .. tcrested in it -il Ulere is1--------------------'-------------------------------------------------- ":"..r" • I ' , I • , I • L I i • ' .. f OAILY PILOT T'UtRllr, A119ust 4, 1970 Ma1 Fuel Ta%· Plan Pressure Reagan1o Hit Home Front? • SACRAMENTO (\ll'll Gov. ~d lloqan 1oday was r e p o r t e d conslderlng personal appearances lhrooghoot C.lllomla to fuel local prtssute !or Senale -ol his stalemaled tax procram. TweJve Democrats arid a Republican derailed the $1 billion tax shift lealsl•iioo Oil the Senate noor a week · ago. Adm I nistratiOn supporters reported no brea.kthrough in an intense effort to .muster the .two votes needed for ap- prolial. '"By the end of the week we'll know if we were able to crack any bard shells," ASS4!mblyman WilUam T • Bagley, the proposal's No. 1 en,meer, told reporters. "I think we've got to COil'" centrate on hitting these guys at home where they can feel it," he said, e1plalning he meant a publicity campaign in the deadlocked legislation propooes shllting $1 billion away from local property tax~ es during the next four years and Increased dependence on statewide and bus.ine.ss-orien- ted taxes. George Steffes, legislative secretary to Reagan, sajd the Governor "intends that every person 1n a (Senate) district that is going to be denied property tax relief should fUlly understand why ." He said that no (inn decisions had been rea<:J>ed on how Reagan would get bis message across but 'po&SibUiUes l n c I u de d a "persoMI e(lort by t h e Governor around the state to let people know exactly what Ls going on." But Steffes added, "lhat'! only one alternative. We baven't got1o that polnt.11 When j\l< hf<>l>ill tax pro- gram ·was stalled in the Assembly· by DemOCTats last May, Reagan warned that 0 1! necessary:• he would personaUy campaign in the distri~ o{ the.lawmakers who blocked his program and iden- tity them as those who deaiad tax reform to cltizens. Several Democrats welcom· ed tbe warning. A week later the program was passed . overwhelmln(lly by the lower house. Bagley (ft.Son Rafael), chaJ~an· of the Assembly Revenue "'1d ,Tazallon Com· m!Uee, who 1'aa actively Job. bled Dem~atic l•wmak.,., In the Senate cb.-r to change their v!'lel, indicated relaz. atloo ·ID that effort.· ' State Tells Sea Ecology Desirnction New Commun~t Activities SACRAMENTo (UPI) - The California Fish and Game · Department warned Monday the inablllty of pelli:ans to reproduce on an offshore island "indicates a con- tamination of the marine ecosym.em oi · ma)Qr con- sequence, whicll could mean the extiocUon ol 'I om e species." The department reported the faJ1ure of sea' birds on Anacepa Island, north of Los Angeles, to· ·reproduce was "closely related with t1>e high levels , of pesticide residues - DDT and its metabolites - in the tissue and eggs· of the brown pelicans." Serious Threat, Says Panel SACRAMENTO (UPI) - The Communist Party now "presents a more serious threat tl\8.n al any -time in it.s history," the state Senate un-American Activities Sub- committee maintains. The 15th report of the con- troversial panel a1!0 charges that the Students for a Democratic Society "com- prises the most grave and imminent peril to the security of the country, together with the Black Panther Party and scattered groups of fanatic revolutionaries." Wr·itten by committee in- ve.stlgator R. E. Combs, the report·issued Monday was the pant-l's fll'St since 1967. Combs retired Saturday. Legislation or further in- vestigation has s e 1 d o m resulted from the committee's reports, which draw heavily on magazine, newspaper and other periodical articles for documentation. All five subcommittee mem· bets signed the report, in- cluding chairman Sen. Hugh M. BW'ns (0.Fresno) and Hubbard USC Chief; Students, Profs Happy LOS ANGELES (AP) - Students and teachers,. say they're happy with the selec- tioo of Dr. Johll R. Hubbard 7 Indicted On Airline ' Ticket Raps LOS ANGELES (AP) - Seven men have been indicted on charges stemming from stolen airline tickets ln what the district attorney's oUice says is the largest attempt ever to round up ticket rustlers. Deputy Dist. Atty. Edward G. Feldman said Mooday the tickets were stolen froin travel agellcies and airline of· fices in Southern California and St. Louis. The loss to the airlines was a b o u t $750.000, he added . Feldman said the seven were members of th r e e separate groups dealing in stolen tickets. Indicted by the grand jury as one team were Harold Skolky, 52, of West Hollywood and Ronald Wayne Weiner, 29, Studio City. to succeed Dr. Norman Top- ping .. president of the University al So u t b er n CalifomJa. But Hubbard, cbo<en Mon- ~y by the \>OOfd of trustees, bad "betler gird his loins and be prepared for a JOI of people in his office jumping up and down and yelling at him,'' sal!f"To!ll>ing, wllo retired for health reasons and was named 'Cbance!lii<. Topping's tongu .. in-cheek warning not withstan- ding, use has been one of the quietest large campuses in the state. Hubbard, st, is a Eurapean historian who has taught at Tulane, Louisiana State and Yale universities. During the past year he has been vice president and provost at USC. The student president, Sam Hurst, said "I have every feel- ing that he'll gel along well with the bulk of the student body," and the University Senate chainnan, Dr. James H. McBath, said faculty reac- tion w a s "overwhelmingly favorable." A 16-member search com- mittee, comprising faculty. students, alumni, deans and trustees. reeommended Hub- bard. The committee r:eJ>OrledlY considered 1 0 O perS011$ for the presidency. Heaied Coniesi Death V all,ey 'Race' Staged SHOSHONE, Calif. (AP) - Aocompaoied by • station wagon loaded down with water and firat-ald supplies, Kenneth Crutclllow, a dapper a6-yeal- Old Englishman, starts a 13(). mlle trek across Death Valley tOOaY· OrutchJow, a muatachloed, 26-yoar~ld professional ad-ventuN!r, hopes to complete the 131).mlle trek ·to Death V oI1ey Scotl}''s Castle ill seven days or less. He faces daytime • tem- per•tures re a ch i o·g 125 degr .... Crutcblow' wlll be at· temptlni\!.:Uat the Ume of Bruce. . , a 22-year-old Oakland, C.llf., man, WhO plans to leave Sbo&hone at the MJUdlern end ol the ... tion'1 tiodm deMrt 'Ibureday mo111Jni-MUftll, 1llo accompanJed by 11"' helpers .In a car, told • ..... .coonfl!r..,.,. In 1.os Anples Meac/oy, "It "1>ollld be an~_,_, have who makes it to Scotty's Ca&- Ue first. Crutchlow met newsmen wearing a bowler hat and an U]lellSlve blue.pinstripa IUIL Asked u he planned to '""' that attire on his trek across the deserL Crutchlow quipped: "Oh, I ml&ht have to loosen my lie and replace mY bowler with a pith helmet if It gets hot enough." "But,lt shooldn'I be much ol a challenge," he added. Crotcblow said he winned · up ror u.. hike by ""''"Uy pedaling. a bicycle 2.000 miles to 'Me:rlco City from Los Angeles. Both men will hike only between the daylight hoora of 7 a.m. and I p.m., one ol the rules they m a d e beforehand. 'Ibey also must >tart out each day from the point whm they sleep in their elation waeons at night. Republican Sens. J'ohn F. Mce.rtby (San Ra fa e I ) Richard J. Dolwig, Atherton · H.L. Richardson, Arcadia, ~ former state coordinator for the John Birch Society; and Senate leader Jack Schrade or San Diego. The report comments on political activities of groups ranging from the Communist Party to the Nazi Party. It called the American Com· munist Party "now more ac- tive than ever" and said that "by quietly reaching into and assuming control of other organizations, (It) presents a more serious threat than at any time in its history of more than SO years." "The Black Panthers are being controlled by the CPUSA (Communist Party) to serve as its shock troops on the front line of the revolution," the report charged. It clairn.:'1 that CommurUsts had "infiltrated and split SOS until tbe remalnlng organ-ization is actually playing the Communist game by serv· ing as shock troops." Bums, who is retiring from the Senate this year at the end of his current term, called his work on the committee "among my most rewarding service" in his 3f years ln the Legislature. --A report issued by the department said a survey on the island showed only one young bird was produced in SS2 nesting attempts because the eggs were so thin-shelled they could not be incubated. "Pesticide residues were found~to be appreciably higher in the · birds and their eggs from Anacapa Island and on ocean islands of B a j a California than in pelicans in the Gull of California, where more normal reproduction OC· curred," the rep0rt said , Gulf pelicans are being studied by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the depart· ment said. Most or the birds seen alOng the California coast in late 9Wl'lmer and autumn originate in the gulf. "Scientists are deeply con· cemed because such reproduc- tive failure in sea birds in- dicates a contaminattoo of the marine ecosystem--of major consequence, which co u I d me.an the extinction of some species,'' the department nld. The study ol Anacapa Island pelicans was conducted by a Univet!ity of California stu- dent wOO spent 31 days on the island fl!JDl February tllrouib Ju~. . . . ~ Battle Lines Drawn In LA School Split SACRAMENTO ( A P ) -for blacks to run their local Unusual battle lines fonned schools. today on a controversial move "The new concept or in· in the Senate to break up tegration is not only that the Los Angeles City Unified blacks and whlia sliould be SChool District into a dozen together in school classrooms 8 em t-autonomous districts, but that the blacks should e~ch with its own locally have in the decisions of the elected board. body Politic,'' Dymallf said. A liberal Democrat, Sen. Dymally indicated ht would Albert S. Rodda, fears the change his vote if anyone proposal would be ·expensive would prove the p re s e n t and inhibit court-mandated in-system offers a better in- tegration in the nation 's se-. tegratton hope. "We are in cond most populous school segregated schools now," be district. -::;s:;:a:;:ld:;:. =======:::; But the Senate's only black, II Sen. Mervyn Dymally, agrees wilh the conservativ e Republican author of the plan that it will ptovlde more self. government than a centralized system m which his own cllildren already .,.. limited to all-black schools. Dymally backs Sen. John ·~;r"1U:'s bi~a~lt~0 ~:O~ district in California. "One {ear that my liberal friends, like Sen. Rodda, have," said Dymally, "is a fear that lhe plan would lock ln segregation." Dymally said he h a s prepared amendments t o assure that the new semi· autonomous boards w o u I d comply with court desegrega- tion mandates. He added the smaller, local boards will pro- vide a more accessible forum DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED Soutlt Coo1t Ploao l'ittol •I tllo So" 01090 fwy. Coit• Mo10 540·9066 Christianity isfortodaj Truth doesn't change with time. The·trutl'!s that Christ Jesus taught more than nineteen centuries ago can have the same effect today they had then. They can change the course of the world. It's up to us. · We have to understa nd what he taught, to put thne intensely practical teachings into~ in our daily lives. If each of us does this, it will have a marked effect upan the world. Hear Howard H. Irwin, C.S., a member of The Christian Science Board af lectureship, speak on "Christianity Is for Today." You and your friends art most conflally Invited lo lhis fret public lecture. Christian Science lecture S1!11r~ov, Aut11tf I, I 0 A.M. Id..,.,. ,H_,." CfHM• ..._ "'""' -to D<alll Valley bdOft ... A llGO prla awall• the man A lhlrd point they hove agreed upon lt to 1t.1y within 20 feet ol tile road which run1 the langth of Death Valley bu t not walk upon the road'11UtfacA JL:;;====== hiltlM ltln4 I I ' •• . ' . . ' ' ' - • e --... anlasbc • • • • SDVID s on I • • • ' ' . ... ... 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US.E YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARO TO PURCHASE FREEZER BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER AND FULL OF HAVOR, CUT ANO WRAP PEP FREE GRADE A POUL TRY BEST O' FRYER EXCELLENT FOR BAR-B.Q • WHOLE BODY KING SIZE FRYER ·FRESH FROZEN • EXCELLENT FOR ROTISSERIE ROASTING CHICKEN FRESH FROZEN TURKEY HINDQUARTERS SLICED BACON SLICED BACON .. --------·--- 1-lB. PACKAGE • SLICED FARMER JOHN BACON BY THE PlfCE SLAB BACON FISH 1().02. JAR WESTERN OY.STERS FORMERLY GREENLAND HALIBUT TURBOT FILLETS 49~. 391f. 59~. 35~. 79f. 69~. PIAK OP THI SIASOfll Cantaloupe I ... 6 . .do ·I " :· RADISHES or ·GREEN · ONIONS 7-:CN I ' ' 1 I I I I ~ I 8 • . . - ' DAU.y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Chavez and His Win Cesar Cha,1ez1 strike against growers and boycott of California's central valley table grapes has ended In victory for his AFUJO United Fann Workers Or- ganlli.Qg Committee . On whichever side an onlooker's sympathies may lie, t.he fact is it \\'as unique among union organizing drives in the tactics used-and agriculture generaUy across the nation is not likely ever U> be the same again. Cbave:z, son or a Mexican immigrant and a former grape picker himself, beg·an in 1962 to use ethnic bonds of Mexican-American farm workers as a focal point. Then he sought alid won the help or civil rights groups, Roman Galholic Church officials and the late Sen. Rob- ert F. Kennedy. Jn 1967, Chavez was getting nowhere 'Yilh his com- bination strike-boycott so he Jed a 30().mile match to Sacramento to dramatize his cause. Next, in 1968. he brought further dramatics to bear with a 25-day fast. Chavez' opponents saw his inethods as those ~r an inspired press agent with no regard for established U. S. industrial labor law. or the rights of the grape pickers. or anything but a power grab. He a rbitrarily rejected Gov. Ronald Reagan's offer to set up binding, secret ballot elections for the table grape \vorkers to determine i1 they wanted union rep· resentation. and if so. whether it should be Chavez' union or some other organization. The growers agreed to this as an equitable interim solution. Chavez' opponents bitterly charge that his rejection or secret elections dented grape pickers free choice. They .say be is no Moses come to lead .. the h!ghest paid migrant farm workers in the wor1d" out of bond~ age, but a power-hungry man. Whichever side is right, Murphy's bill jn the Con. gress is more than ever in need of action. And in the interim, It will be Interesting to watch Chavez' developillg confrontation with the powerful Teamsters' Uniou ill Salinas Valley over whi'* Ul)lon is to represent vegetable worlltrl · Chavez may or may not be the ·Molls hlJ 1umrt· ers believe hhp to be. However it divllOpe. unlodl•· ti on has comt lo piollers of Pfl'!Wbll Cl'OPI · 11\d lllli means federal regulation cannct-must not-be far !>ehind if economic power for the grower and conswner IS t<J be kept In haJ...,e. The Sacramento Firetrap The Sacramento firetrap known as the governor's mansion-~e ~fficial . home. Governor Reagan has re- fused to rysk h1s. f~ily'& Jrves ~remains the object or dtlradiol poliu..! aheMniJana, juel 11 it hll for the last llO years. The Senate · hu njected a $750,000 l!l"'!•ure by Sen. Alan Sbort, l).Stochia, to build a new mansion one that would do c:ncUt lo tilt nation'• No. 1 lta\t. Ji was a rejectloo wllll no alternative. No !OlUUon la ln sight. .. . " " " " This CO\l,ld have led to long·range solution from federal Jeg i ~~ation, such as Sen. George Murphy's pro- posal before the U. S. Senate. This Consumer Agricul· tural Food Protection Act would set up "sound and eq uitable Jabor·management procedures for t.h e very &pecial and sensitive situation that exists becau.ie of the seasonal nature o( agriculture." It la dll!lcull to -cedt, but ""'"" Governor Rea~111 I! rtaht In advoe9tlnf pullll~ conltlbullou to provide a respectable, modem and safe residence for the largest state's chief executive and his family. . But if so, it will be to the shame of the political Jousters who know the governor's mansion shO\.lld be provided by all the people of the state. 'l 'ue got a confessioti to make,comrarle. This i;; not quite~ 11Lltruious as I've been telling you.'. An Irony of :The Protest Moveme11t One ol lhe supretne ironies of the whole protest movement today is lhat the liberals and leftisLs who lead it are repudiated, or actively resented. by the very "people·' they presume lo speak for. • This is, and has been /rom the begiD+ .ping, one ol the .great dilemmas ol ~ 1eft.Wi:ng mov&. Jnn in advanced in. tlu:Strial countries. '1ie leaders speak put in the name or ~ •·masses," but :the masses identify :;themselves m o r· e ~:t 1l:an E!~l: protesters. AT KENT UNIV!RSITY', I h e ~pie sympathize in far greater nwnbtr' with the N ati<l'lal Guard than witb the college ki~ 'lbl main thlust oC public opinion is conterVatlvt, not liberal. Most Americana, of all cla.s.ws, oppose the alms, llrHtyl~ and value-- judgqi.enta of the dlaaldents. Wher\' the constructlon workers •l· lacked the sU!dentrln-Wall.Slreet, they "·ere ex-pres.mtg tbe feelings ol middle America, ifl however crude and unruly n fashion . The-labor unlons (hj;!!P.e@ to power by the liberals) have adopted some mighty illiberal edmiMion prac. lices. The hyphenated ethnic groups are. among the most chauvinistic and least aware of their own precarious fight for equality not so many decades ago. IT IS SPIRO AGNEW, alas, who speaks for much of America, not the Dear Gloomy Gus: \Vhat do the hippies, yipples and professional anarchists mean when lhey caJJ the U. S. a repressive society? They doo't know what re- pression means. Jf we had it, they'd all be in jail, as in the totalitarian dictatorship nations. -D.S. B. "'" fHfVn l"tnKtl ,.....,,. .,1...... .... nt(-rl~ ....,. .. "'-NWlll-'· , .... ~!Mir ..., -¥• " GIMmr Gus,. 0.1/y PUOL dissenters and protesters. Jt burta me to say so. for 1 believe the man to be a real menace. but facts are facts, and he does represent a far larger segment of out citimlry than those who -blm. Tho plnin lrutb of the matter i.< thal, as a nation, we find radicalism oC the right far more congenlal to our tem· perarnents and beliefs trum radicalism of the Jeft. And if this is the way we feel, this is the wa:y we will act, and the dissenters can do liWe about it within the democratic framework. ANOTHER VAST irony emeries here. While llberal and left.wing movemools 11-J!Nlllllllbly egalitarian, and ba!ed on the porN1ar good, there is a hidden level tl •rlltom'atic superiority in their assumptions. 'Ibey are implicitly telling the people tl\lt they -the leaders of the., movement -know better what the people ouaht to want 'nley are trying to brln1 the maMes up to their level of perception. This is the nerve that Agnew has stru ck so shrewdly. People don't want to be made betler, or smarter; they want lo be made saler and richer. The left threatens them, even when they have little to lose, and are losing it fast. The only "proletariat" in America is the blacks, and they will stop being it as soon as they get their share of the loot. Then the leftists will be talking only to one another. Incentives to Work Jtlay Not Be Powerful Enough Anomalies in Nixon 'Workfare' Plan . ' WASHINGTON -President Nixon call. ed it "workfare'' when he proposed to CongreSJ in August, 1969 a wholesale revision of national welfare policy with a $1,600 floor under the income of all families. It sounded attractive, even though more expensive. locentives to work would n:place an unsatisfactory system that encouraged idJeoess. was unfair and was generally judged a monstrous failure . The House passed a version ol the Nixon welfart plan 1n April Utia yt.ar which required the working poor to register for jobs or work trajnin« while receiving federal assistance. But it was not until the "workfare'' plan reached the Senate Finance Com. mittee that there could be aaid to be anything like a firm grasp on its mean. ing, cost and magnitude. ON TllE PROBABLY sound apu,n1Po lion that hardly anyone outside the finance committee, and certainly not the public at large, has the fogl11t idea of what this collosal measure pro. vides here is some information : Federally assisted weHare recipients under the present law nwnbering 10 mlllioo would automaUcally i:J.fe to 2t million, or an increase of one and a half times, in the lirst yur of operation. In 13 states the welfare rolls would be more than tripled. In 18 states more than 15 percent of the populatloa ftald lie 00 wtlflr:t, led by Missi.s!lfll'I . wtlh ......... ,U, more lhao ooe<lblnl, ol lls populltloo on relief. The total cost to the ftdltll pvem- ment of welrart would nu.rf1 double, from the present eaUmattd COit of $4.S billion lo $9.1 biWon. OTHER INFOltMA 'ltOH '"'lllhl forth by Sen. John J. Willllml of Da!lware io hearings before the Senate Finance COmmtuee include the following: An unemployed woman beading a four· perlOn family in New York on welfare and \tlthout income would receive more net income than a woman with an income . or lf.000 11rno<1 al work. So who ahould workT ln Phoenix. Ariz., a woman with four ~ndrtnta and $5,000 in eaoiect income would Like a drop of SS In welfare benefits .if she was promoted to a job paying $6,000. So how does promotion get you off welfare? In Chicago a woman with four dependenti: and an earned iJEOme of S720 would receive total benefits of $6,142. But il &he earned $6.000 a year at work, ttce.ived housing benefits and paid her tans, her tot.al would be only $6,001. So why get a Iull·lime job? THESE ARE A FEW of the anomalies and contradictions: which neither former HEW Secretary Robert Ftncb nor the present secretary, ElUott Richardson, have been able to explain with any (!lirity to t.he hn•te l'tnance Committee. They have arrived before the committee with thtir chartl, beaming with con.- fidtIICI, Md departed ln confusion, not lo ••Y dtJlllllon. What emerges is that there is a borderline, a shadowland, where in· centives to work become highly pro- blematical and subjective, depending on the personality of welfare recipients. It has to be borne in mind also that 1\ COltl money to work, in the form of tftnlportaUon, clothing, meab away from borne, etc. For some the incentive lo work must be powerful, Indeed. It becomes clearer that the Nixo11 welfare plan, if adopted, will be attended by a continuous procession of horrible examples which have aroused so much popuJar despair all through the history of publicly fln<mcm re.lief. THE' SENATE FINANCE Commitlee is · probably the only barrier to the final adoption of some version of the .Nixon welfare plan. Once: thi.!I measure reache11 the Senate floor, if it does, there will be attempts to increase the Sl,600 income noor by double. The idea was good. It was plausible in the beginning that the high "start.up" costs could be justified because the new system would lift people out of depen· dency and ultimately reduce the chronic costs of a permanent underclass in America. Now, wilh the dlsclosurea in the Senat1 Finance Committee, this p r e m i s e becomes more doubtful, and the mind turns to the basic facts that federally supported welfare rolls will be more than doubled, the cost will be oearly doubled, and the incentives to wort may not be sufficiently powerful. Another Kind of Campus Revolution Another klnd of revoluLlon flas come to college campuses that may eventually have a more solid impact on higher education than anything seen so far. TI\e combination of record numbers of c..-ollege graduates and an economic downturn is shattering the axiom that a college degree is automaticaUy a one· way ticket lo economic security in a high11aying career. ' heavy demand for th$r speci(lc skills." Accountants are in great demand this year -probably due, in no small part, to the i n·c re as Ing complexity of govemment-.required record keeping for taxes and other purposes. Some members of the colJege class of 1970 have been embittered by the dilfK:Ulty of finding jobs. Others are facing their difiicultles philooophlcally. find a job commensurate with his status. but still he is far from bitter and o!Jserves, "I can't really blame anyone. There is just an oversupply of chemists and an undersupply of jotn.'' Trumpeting Muckraker The nation's 625,000 college graduates of 1970 are threatened with the highest ijt!employment rate of any group in I.he country. That is about the only conclusion that ean be drawn from ttie job prospects Qf U1e class of 1970 as summarized in a special feature by James G. Dri9CQll In The National Observer. with teaching degrees this year will be unable to fiod jobs as teachers. Thoee with degrees in ~ntlfic fields are Also destined to find tDugb sledding, due to cutbacks in federal funds for research. On the other hand, reports Mr. Driscoll, "For some lucky -or smart -members of the das:s.:of 1'70 •.. these negative trends are oUtweigbed by the Te:E LA1TER will undertake virtually any kind of work, regardless of pay, in order to gt{ a start -shades' of the 19l1's! One Ph.D. in chemistry is "kind ol. disgusted" because he cannot Many view the plight of this year's graduates as a temporary condition caus- ed by the business slowdown. Yet, as ever greater naanbers of yo u n g Americans complete Uleir eduC'Stion with a college degree, it is only logical to expect a permanent shift away from 'the time-honored belief that material success and a diploma go hand in hand. Another question that remains to be answered is what will happen oo cam- puses as the inexorable law of supply and demand takes its toll or the cash value of a college degree. BUILETIN BOAJ\0: Slranae thing• art happenln1 these day1. CGmlng right on top .ot thl tiinltri·Rllltn affair, lhe Wall Slroet Journal this week presented an In depth and eomplim•olary profile of that gadfly on the left, l.F. Stone. This tireless researcher, senior new leftist and pamphleteer (J .F. Stone'!! Bt..Weekly), Is, lhe Journal ernphasir.ed, achieving success and respectability af· ter decades of unfasttionable dissent In spile of Vice President Spiro Agnew's lumping of Stone and ~ r-iew York Times as ·1voices of illiberalism," young and old ln increasing numbers are discovering Utl!: trumpeting muck· rabr. Afodutk eldtt1, the Joum1.l •d· <led, are saying perhape I~ SMIM 1141 been right all alon1 ln hit otuelal criticism oC U.S. w1r ind atmamtnll poµc;es. SOME OF 11IE m08t enli"""'1Jftf journalism out o! Washington in reollil yean has been Slone'1 artJcJes In 1"' New York Review on American arm• mfl1t amt disarmament problema. Jull aa tht Joum1J bt1tow1d an Establishment kiM on the o I d cunnudpon'• brow, Rtndoro Houle lf)o .nounoed lhllt U-artlclu_ would. be pUlilllhed In Se"""1ber 11 "11>1 Stl'lllllla .Alllnst the Antll Race." llooe'• "'l"'rtlnl -· how the -p®lic hN b••m lritkad Into btlleYlng that d~ement 11 dange-. and. among olber thlng$, how Washington hu undermined 01any opport unities tn ~ieve dlsannament slnct tht tnd of , )! ., ft1R. DRISCOIL writes, "Thou!and.s ;J of college seniors acrou the country " are scrambling for jobs ln a tight labor the second World \Var. Incidentally, 1 warmed to I.he Journal's Point that J.F. Stone refuses to belie ve anything anybody in the government says; that Washington is a network of lies and that Secretary or Defense Melvin Laird, in Stone's words, "is Washington·s biggest liar since John Foster Dulles." tr you haven't seen The New York Re\liew pieces, w•tcti for 'lhe bOOlt - fWO' tctiUOr\I, including a Vintage paper- bound. Succesa and respectability for I.F. •tontt ''lt'I • Uttle embarrassing,'' 11 lhe Wall 8lrtlt Journal quoted him. .\IJIEADY! ~ Random H"""' In September: ''The New Sisterhood: An Anthology of Wrttlnp from the Women's LiberaUon Movement." -Rolling Stooe, that Third-street bued natiOoal piper, ii oolhln& but • sucoe11. Jn Stpte.mber, Cbtlsea House will publish "Ro!U111 Slono, ())0 Y aar," 1 coUtclion Of the (Int JI,. ipUGI. l)ra1'1ngg, pbotoirapha illld fll. -'11ie Peace Corpe chronicle by Morlb Thom.n. ''Lltlnc Pvor." wW rt appear In Oc1obtr IS I Ballantlne paperback. A 43-year-old Pia farm<r "°"' Rodding vs. an ft:uadorian viUa.ge, and quJte wonderrul. "'IWilm JJogan I market. They are writing scores, or hundreds. of letters to prospective l'1nployers. They are seeking help from family and friencb, applying to private employment ageodes, and kloking for parttime jOOs to tide them over. And many are learning humlUty." Figures compiled by the College Place- me11t Council. a national organization, indicates that job o{fers this year are down 16 peretnt from last year at the bachelor's degree level, 26 percent at the master's degree level, aod 14 percent for Ph.ll.s. Are¥ hardest hit by declining Job opportunities for degree holders in- cludes areospace and leaching. The ano. 1p:ice industry has felt the adverse er • feet of cutbacb in the space program. EVEN WORSE than aerospace is the ecmomic plight of the leaching pro- fession. Esthnates ioclicate M at lea.st 100,000 o( !ht 300,000 students graduaUng .-......,.. Br Georse -~ CONFIDENTIAL TO TH E Ml.FIA, PU IL I 0 !W.ATIONS CHAIRMAN: I uodenlsnd how you 1 .. 1 about the llall•n •nale. Flrat, change It lo O'Cosa O'NOl9tr1. '¥ ou'll Love This Guy' Remarks a bachelor girl gel.3 tired of hearing: "You'll Jove this guy, Beulah. ,.e·s still got all his own teeth." "lt you're slmpb' waiting for the perfect man to come along, you'd better give up. He doesn't Wt" "Her trouble is, she's had 1 long love · a!fair -but with herself." "Sorry, ~1iss, no offense lntnded, but as a maller of policy we never aerve unescorted ladies at the bar." "How many -juat 011e? This is our rush hour. l 'm afraid there wl1l be a hall-hour wait for singles." "There was an old maid who llved in a shoe. She had no' chUdren -she knew \!:hat to do." "VOU't.L LOVE th~ guy, Beulah. A real intellectual. J-fe once taught swim-mh!& a1 Harvard , and now he owcu three pooll Ol hll own.'' "How •boul bol>y4ltllnl for ., to-1\11111. laulahl I ltnow YIU nrtly do Ill)'• tlllftf "' F\'ldaJI nCOlll wuh JO"' balr, and YoU can do that over here.,, 1•we.u, If )'OU don't nnt to "' m.lnt, why don't we IO to your 1partme1t Instead 11nd look at )'OUT etctdnp?" ''No, we haveu'l met, but fOU? Crlend Hal Boyle • Jim told me to phone you the next time I was in town. What do you mean you dofl't have a friend named Jim? Every girl haJ 1 !riend named Jlm." "We r can always fiH up the table by aski"g Beulah at the last momenL She's usually glad to get a good square meaJ -if somebody else cooks il" "mis IS YOUR own mother lalting, Beulah. Frankly, I don't think It Is physically safe or emotionally wise ror a young lady your age to be living alone." "You'll love this guy, Beulah. Ile can even do card tricks." "If you're sUll hungry, kiddo , ord1r uollllr ham!Jur& ... When you ro with Harry, you ao llr1t class.'' "Will, I IVffl YoU still haven't &fven up hope, have f\1\11 Beulah! If you hid, y«t'd have prob1bly bought yourstll a Cit or • p&rlkML" • "Maybe she's got • secret goal - mich as trying to stop the huma R popula· Uoo uplosion all by berseU. ·• WilL YOUNG people then be inclined to tum their backs on higher education? Or will they .accept university discipline! for what they are-mere stepping stones on the way to becomlng educated respmsible citizens. For • long time, the practice ol banging a doHar sign on a college ~ has ob.!cured the real meaning of education -particularly at the university ltvel. Iadu.strlaJ News service ----- Tuesday, August 4., 1970 ... nae editorial page of the Daily Pilot 1etks to in/onn and slim· wktte reodm bv prtstnring this ~· opiniom and com-m«n~ °" topics o/ interest and rigid/lea,..., bv providing a ,.,,,.. for tM C"JWllM Of .. r rlOdm' opjnl(rij,, and by prtllTltf"f tile dfotfrf VitW- poiftll of l!lf-obmvtrs and epolrf-Oft fOptc. Of Iii< dav. Robert N. Weed, Publi•ber ·- l • y • " d e h y e .1 " • II e e • • ·-' l ' ' I ' ' Computer Expert Tonge Tonge. Heads Computers Unit at UCI IRVINE -Fred M. Tonge, professor of infonnation and computer science and ad- ministration, has been named chainnan of the Department of Information and Compu ter Science at UC Irvine. He succeeds Julian Feldman y,•ho has been appointed assis.. lant chancellor for computing. Feldman alsO remains 8s a professor in the department. Tonge has been at UCI since 1964 and served as the first director ol the campus a>m- puttr facility from 1~7. Prior to coming to UCJ, he served as associate professor of industrial a~inistralion i.t Carnegie Institute of Technology, wbere be eamed his Ph.D. in industrial ad- ministration. Seal Beach Pool Slates Scuba Class SEAL BEACH -The Recre- Chaprrian Travelers Fair Set ORANGE -'l1J.. ~rid Campus Afloat Alwnnl Assn. of Chapman College will stage its first World Campus Afloat Fair Aug. 15 at the coUege. The event , scheduled to begin at I p.m. is 1:>ptn to the public without charge. Featured will be booths. displays, entertainment and slide and movie showings. A collection of color s1ides taken by Gampus Afloat studei1ts in countries around the world will be shown con- tinuously in Rankin Lauage. "Semester at Sea," a special color film depicting e1- periences or Campus Afloat students, will be shown at I :30 p.m. and t p.m. in Hashinger Hall. Regional foods and items typical of many compuies and cultures will be avallable .at the booths. ation Department will offer a .,, • scuba diving class duril\i the " "' .,.. month of August. The class ! I will be taught by a Las Ange- les County certified under-' water instructor. , t . Tanks will be supplied for · . .,1: the course. but students must provide their own mask, snorkie and fins. Persons com· pleting the course will receive a sCuba certification card. The class, cpnsisting of sl1 lectures and pool sessions and three ocean dives, will meet Tuesday and Friday evenings begiMing Aug. 11. Interested persons may sign up at the Seal Beach Com- munity Pool. located at Bolsa A ve nue and S e a I Beact\ Boulevard, Tuesday 8'fld Fri· clay at 6:3D p.m. The fee is 125. Df!ofh Notkf!s .. ,.., Mlcll1ol ROH Doty. 1.595 Tu1llft Auenuo. COUI Mel•. 0.le ol <M!111'1. Au•ull l . Survl~.., DT '*~• $ullft II.I -· Mkr..11 II . Jr.1 1>1r•n!5, Mr. 1M Mr5. C!\1•1•5 F Coty; bfott1er, L1wrt...;t B.1 ti! of Cotti MH11 Dro!Mr, Ch•r1tl ilt., D1n1 Palftl; 11111.,: M". Joenne 51,111nr ~nd Mro. l.llrtM Wl....:lh1rn, both GI Coll• Mn1. ~nd M•1. Donni ThomPllOll • .Sell Lt~t cnv. vt1h: ••11'1dmott•••· Mrt. 011 .. 1 Dotv, Cot!• Mat . s-1(1t will be "-Id I PM S11ur ... ~. .\Uflllf •• 1t Pltllk View Cht pel. Jleftl'er.d Clllrlt• .Srnl11'1 ottlcl1!1,,., Entombnltnl will bt 11 Ptclllc \lltw Mtutlllwrn. Ptcllk Vltw MafflHrt'. <1ll'Kll1(1. ARBUCkL!: A: SON Westcllff Mortuary il7 E. 17lh St., Colla Mesa fl~ • BALTZ MORTUARIES C...na dd Mor OR :1-tlSO Cotta Me1a Ml &.!Cf • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Codi Mu.a u l-U3l • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Lapu Canyoa. Rd. 4M-Nli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.mel«y e Mtrtllary Claapd J5111 Pldnc VJew Drll'e Newport Beadr, CaWanla -• PEEK FAMILY COIAJNIAI. FUNERAL ROME il01 Bois• Avr. \\lestmilsler UW.US • SHEFFER MORTUARY l.agun1 Btatlli 4M·IUS Saa Clemente 41W1M • SMITTIS' MORTUA RY lt7 M1h1 St. Buntin~°" Beacll 53H531 • DAILY Pll01' Aldrich Answers Criticism of 'Friends'- By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tM ~ l'fltf 'Sltlf IRYlNE -"The effort they art making is oommendable, but there is sWI 1 lot they need to leam to fully &J>' preciate the organization and distribution or responsibility at all level! on this campus and throughout the university." organizational operaUoo.'' Aldrlch said he did nol view the reports as being critica l, but more of a sharing ol ideas from within lbe campus fami- ly. if you consider the s.ize or In the graduate school of ad-pursue here engaaes t h e the task . I Imagine they will ministration to form a course thought proceu. That's wha& want ID study the variou~ for campus administrators. a university is all about. If facets ol the campus rurther," "We do have courses which ·we aren 't doing that, then he. said . are geared to developing ad· we're hardly doing our job," "I think il's eommendablt they are worlling to acquaint themst.lves with the campus, but apparently they need to work more at 11cquainting themselves lest they com· municate half complete in· formaUoo as to what people are doing and not doing. The Friends report also con-mlnist.rative background for he said. lained recommendations lrom all aspects of society -,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. business and govem1nent as Cordre.y that UCI establish a well as education," he said. TA• .u.w. .. v-"'"" Wl!111 vev COUrfte to lraln university As far as teaching thinking, ,..,,t-S. vwtt o.t 111 ... , •""111•· presidents and regents and Aldrich said he hoped that f•~ithaH 4Mw•rl•t t1i1ree11 lhat more emphasis be put was already a prime feature of the campus academics. ·•I I 3 S • 7 1 7 7 Those were the thoughts of Daniel Aldrich , UC Irvine Chancellor, following public•· lion o{ a report critical of some aspects ol the campus which wu written by the outgoing president of lhe Friends ol UCI. on teaching thinking. ~·~ss~u~m~•::-".lh~a~t ~e~'~ery~t~h~ln~s~w~e~~~~~~~~~~ Aldrich noted he had not."; Keith Cordrey, the Fullerton businessman who authored the report, submitted It to lhe ~member support group in early July. Cordrey's year-end summa. tion contained the rep<x"ts of two Friends committees which bad been studying the campus Academic · Senate and ad- ministration . Ladislaw Reday, a Newport Beach businessman who was in charge of the commitlec studying the Academic Senate was critical of the group's "political involvement'' and suggested faculty members in- volve themselves with sonu~ of the more "pressing " issues of the day such as crl n1e, pollution and drug use. Waller Burroughs, a Newport Beach managem ent consultant who headed the committee which studied the administration, said lhe staff functioning "leaves much to be desired'' and that supervision of policies "is close to non-existent and does nol follow proven and ac- cepted principals of good "I'm happy to have them explore any aspect or the cam- pus they wish," he said. As to the report on the Academic Senate, A Id r i c n noted that it is "an evolving organilation" and suggt!lted it would be worthwhile for the Friends committee lo con- tinue "lo cornmunicate v.·ith the Senate." Aldrich ·said he has had no definite indication from the citizens group as to whether or not they will continue their study or lhe campus this year. "I did get the impression they had just gotten under\vay, <1nd seen or heard of any plans P er Mollllel Chief At CSF Named FULLERTON -Kenneth W. Todd . a former stockbrok- er, is the new personnel man· ager at Cal Stale Fullerton . Todd received his master degree in business ad- ministration from Harvard University and has taught at Golden Gale College. He com- es to Cal State Fullerton from a San Francisco brokerage firm. from . • A friend called Gblden West. The world's largest commuter airline. A very good friend if you're a businessman rushing to a just-called conference in Manhattan. Or a brand new grandmother needed in a hurry back in Chicago. Or just a guy who hates freeways and airport parking lots. Now Golden West flies 20-passenger, twin JET-prop De Havil- lands directly from Orange County Airport to TWA's satellite at LAX. Think what this means. Only this Golden West/TWA com- bination cuts your connection time in half because there are no long, cross-terminal transfers. Now you just step off Golden West and you're on your TWA way . So next time make your first step Golden West. For TWA's colossal new 74 7 to New York. Or any o.ther of their 63 daily flights. Make it Golden West Airlines. TWA's time-saving friend. Yours, too. Golden VVest Airlines lmHighRx:d • I •: .. joy an appt't.idnr; lll'Nlr.fe11 in the Cable C.r t\i1rhl!'n. II you l!'an'l 1top by for brealr.faet, "'·hy not ple• to }u,,,., lwu•.h or dlrlaer. Open daUy 8 :00 A.Ill. • TutsdaJ', A119usl 4, 1970 CHECKING •UP• A Gun Bites He1~e, Barks Over Y 011der By L.M. BOYD QUICK.&tt WAY for an un· m&rTied man to make the acqualntan« ol a n e "'' clrtrneod Is to enroll in a11 upbolsterlog class at a t.rade school, ifs said, ... ON THE AVER.AGE a fugitive lrom justict only remains at large four .and a half months af~er his name crops up on the FBJ's Most Wanted list. . . A MEDICAL FELLOW in • posi- tion to ~'\OW claims at least one out of every 100 grownups he.rt.abouts has sought and gol surgery to be sterilized. OUR LOVE AND \\1 A.R MAN disapproves or that fellow who calls his wife "1he ball and chain," ··the better half" or "the litUe lady."' He also disapproves of the girl V.'ho calls her husband "my lord and master."' "the old man," or his nibs." But then our L. and W. man is a liltle stuffy. You may recaH he doeSl't like to refer lo a man uaguyoragirlas a 1al. either. GRAHAM KERR. that boun- cing ski:llet slinger -yoo"ve aeen him on TV, have you not'! He jumps around so mucb on lhe set. it's reported. the network had to employ a special crew of ioe hockey cameramen to keep him in locus. STILL IT'S REPEAT. ED the increasing population wilJ inevitably outstrip the food supply. What oonsenst! Never happen. Men wHJ do what lhey have always done for it. Kill one another. CUSTOJ\1ER SERVICE -Q. "Has anybody ever gone without food for an eotire year?·· A. Felio.,..· named Angus Barbieri did better lhan that. He fast~J82 days. Put away nothing bul tea. cofftt. v.·ater and soda water. In Mer· ryfield Hospital, Dundee. Angus, Great Britain. That was five years ago. NOTE IT STATED all British sailors wear unifonns with bibs because once it was believed they could not eat without spilling their food. the ra.scals. That's not right. They wear bibs to e<>ver up their hairy chests. The sight of same during a review Jong ago embarrassed Queen Vic· toria. Terribly. She could hardly bring herself to look. lllDAL IEGISTI Y ACCES$0 11 ES NO SKIN DIVER ever gol the bends. l'm told .. , .A CHECK OF the pholo-finish Camera records shows aboul 250 horst races ea ch year end in dead heats .... DID YOU KNOW the largest crocodiltll in aU the world once lived in Montana? They got up to SO feet long . . . \\'HEN A HUSBAND sues his wile ror divorce. odds run one in nine he 'll cite her drinking as the reason. CURIOUS HOW boys and girls differ in the way they rarry books. A boy wiU almost always cup the books in his hand at arm's lenglh againsl his hip. A girl generally clutches them to the front or her with both a rms .... BF.ST DESCRIP- TION of a gun I ever beard came rrom a Georgia boy in basic training years ago. "A gun:" he said. "why that's one of them things that bark.s over hear and bites way over yo-ndah ." Yo1.1r q~stiont ond com- men!ll are welcomed arW will be used in Checking Up whenever possible . Please address your Letters 10 L. /tf. Boyd. P.O. Boz 1875, Newporl Beach 92663 Red China Tops Peru Quake Help GENEVA CAP) -Com- munist China was the biggest Red Cross cash donor for thl' relief of victims or the Peru· vian earthquake, f igures released here showed today. The League of Red Cross 1Societies said a record number or 63 national Societies took part in relief action following the quake which devutated Peru May 31. leaving 70,000 dead oc missing. Communist China made a cash grant of $619,000 and was the largest single donor to the Red Cross relief action after the Romani&l'l flood catastrophe in May . League officials said these two examples indicated a new paltern of Chinese participa· tioo in worldwide events. But it was poined out that the largest single contribution to the Peruvian disaster thus far has been made by the Soviet government '>''hich flew in g1 massi ve transporl planes with equipment which included a complete hospital , bulidozer1 and road·building mac:hinery. The U.S. cash grant was $40.000 plus food , clothing. medicine and other supplies worth $500.000 . DANISH FUINITUIE lllECUTIYE GIFTS ,i.,,,r.., ct:i••• 9..-den 2'~0 E.Coa)t J.l ...,,., Coro"o dei Mor »o;I~ 9,30 .., So Jo Tel, 673-2 7QO .t1i1"6o11• 11 toS &ofA -M•.1~•,.Chorge Sauna. Fan s Rap W arni11g DULUTH, ~1i nn. (AP) - S11unil devotees in t h 1 s northeastern Minnesota city , "·here the Finnish stearn bal.hs are a wa y oC lire for mai'ly, have thro.,..'n cold water on 11 federal report which warns the baths may have harmful effects. "I'm 60 bu1 I feel like 16, thanks lo the sauna." said Dr. N. E. A. Leppo, a Duluth physician. "It has a tremen- dous stimulating effect and is well tolerated by people .,...ho take them carefully ... Leppo, who said he was born in a sauna bath, added : •·But a sauna is just like a hea vy exercise, it must be used by healthy pe rS011s. even an ordinary hot bath can be harmful to people subject lo high blood pressure ... The report released last week by the Federal Trade Commission in Washington said elderly or infirm persons tJsing sauna or steam baths may suffer adverse effects. It ordered an in-depth study of how the public may be affected by the dry and wet heal trealml"rl ts. Alex Kyyhi:ynen, Finnish consu l in Duluth, said he was born in a sauna in Finland S2 years ago and has never found hill twk:e weekJy baths to be anything but "very, very healthful." · Sauna partisans said the in- discretion of lhe bather rather than the sauna itself is guilt y of any harmful effects lhat may result. ·•1t 's just a malter of using common Sl"ilSe." said Wilhow ~1. Pokela of Duluth. "If you eat a big dinner, it wouldn't be the smartest thing in the world to go in swimming right away. 111e same holds true for the sauna."' Pokela said he wa s born 1n a sauna at Clifford. Wis He said the midwife entered the steamroom '>''ith his other and. delivered him . John Johnson said saunas "give you a whole ne\V outlook on living. They're terrific for relaxation purposes and really help those people with sinus conditioru." Many Duluth residents h~e sauna bat.hs installed in their home or al their lake cabins. Some families have a tradiUon of taking sauna baths on Saturda y night at the YMCA. 205 Million In U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Census Director George Hay Brown said today the 1970 U.S. population tally ha s reached 186,876.320 and "·ve are still (.'OUnting." with eight states and the District of Columbia to go. Brown declined to predi.:t what the final population count wou ld be but noled lhal the cenus had published riro- jections of a 205 million U.S. population this year. Brown said that when ·he census is <.'Omplete, •·1 feel confident "'e \Viii have achie v· ed the n~osl accurate census ever taken ." lie said lh <1t nteant the bureau expected to do belier than t he e!Jl.imated U1ree p e r c en I uundcr.counl of 1!160. In addition to the nat ion·s capital. slates for whic h preliminary totals have not been announc e d are Califomia, Ul inoi~, ~1aryland. fl.tich.igan. Ne w Jresey, Nt\\' York , Ohio and Pennsyh•ania, --- • ,, Open door to Safety your personal welcome is warm yo ur financial security is sure your ea rning gro:;yl}J is guaranteed when you save with the friendly experls et Orange County's Largest, First end Slrongest independent Federal- now paying the HIGHEST INTEREST in 35 years on insured savings I ' , ' .foguna7~g~ ' AND LOAN ASIOCtATIOf\I ' IAI ClCMUtfl 111.t.MCM Ml Mtl'UI (I tlltllt 11 .. 1 '•~ C~lf, C.lH. OOZ Tlllt~:"2·11" NOIC orricc ao Oc:•M .t.·111u;e lalllftt 14.0, C•llt, t2'U ltltJlholM: 4'4·7541 LACUNA IOCUU I RANClf J .... rd l •W l'lf,u ltlllll =· C,.111. tan T•lt : MJ.lftl I ' QUEENIE By Phll lnterla ndl s~ored· Yon.th Camp ,:··~I ,,\.tE l I Sex Data Birth Control, Fo es Cite I BERLIN (UPI) -''Send your children to a modem summer camp. Tilere's mixed showers and tents, free. in- formation oo sex and birth tonlrol methods. ··Pornographic movies will be shown. "Boys and girls from I to 22 are welcome. •f The West Berlin city govern- ment. Socialist-run itself. says the ··rak:ons." the SOcial Democrat.H: party's you t h organization, ran its summer camp for WCllt Berlin 's yow1g people on those principle! last year. two ind~nt Blms, an offense atrocities In Vietnam. that could get them a ye<i r The young people reported Jn jail and a fine of 10,000 that those under IS were rnark.s ($2,500J. segregated according to sex. The city g o v e r n m e n t But those from 16 to 22 \¥ere ordered the investigation given the choice or sleeping because of the protests of in· in a lent for males or female s dignant parents. fear or the only or in a mixed lent. growing radicalization of the There also was a mixed Socialist youth movement. an<l shower. evidence that I er tis t ex-To avoid mishaps the camp tremisl! are using sex as a had a "politlcal·se:rual ad· tool to convert yowig boys visory office'' staffed by two and girls. doctors "'ho gave informatlon The investigation began on birth coot.rol. when boys and girls sent home The Falcons defended the ··wish you were here ' ' camp with the assertion they postcards that men ti on ':' d aimed at doing away with dope, alcohol, sex and the Viet outmoded moral principles Cong from the camp in Nor· and rules of behavior . rahammar, in south Sweden . "The new pedagogic prin· Representatives of the Viet eiples are designed I o c ~ r ...... s,. .......... 1 ... 1t1f v. •• w ,,..... , ..... ..i After a ye ar-long in- vesUgaLion. three o( 1 h e Falcons· "'youth" leaders - aged 26, 30 and 40 -have been charged with showing Cong and a U.S. army eradicate parental bans and deserter entertained the l,'100 regimentation that hold y-oung \Vest Berliners at the camp people in fear and drive lhen1 "I'd rather not get involved-the turnover among executives in this firm is too high." Di,re Cl 1th Se ts ,...::":::'it=h=''=l"='='=A=m=e=r =i '='="==lo=l=ie='='=nd=se=cre='cy='=' l=h='Y='='=;ld. Annua l Picnic I Activities ranging from a treasure hunt to ocean swim·1 ming will be reatured at the Orcas Dive Ctub annual beach picnic scheduled for Sundav • at Scotchman·s Cove nea·r Laguna Beach. I Pounds in Pregnancy Key to Healthy Bal)i es? The day-long picnic is -Open dem ands or pregnancy may to the publlc. For further in· P?te~li.al and increase their formation, contact c huck risk in pregnancy." Cawley at &»-5986. I Learn to help your family through prayer. Come to this Christian Science Lecture WASHINGTON !UPI ) - The practice of limiting preg- nant women to a weight gain or only 10 10 14 pounds may be one reason for the high infant mortality rate in the United States. according to a National Research Council report . The council's committee on m a l e rnal nutrition recom· mended instead an average Y.'eight gain of 24 pounds withi'rl the range of 20 to 25 pounds. The report . issued \Vednesday. also said the cur· rent routine supplementation of pregnant women 's diets with vitamin and miYleral preparations is of doubtful value, except for iron and folic al.'id. The committee found ''high incidences ol low birth "'e1gh1s 1 and -Of deaths connected with low weight" hi the United States, '>''hich in 1966 ranked 13th among 40 countries in I infant mortality. 1 ft said the birth weight of an infant ••is s t r on g l y associated wHh and condition- ed by Ute weight gain of his mother" and that ··restriction of diet during pregnancy may unfavorable affect the growth and development of the fetus.·· Therefore. the co1nmitlee i1aid, the current practice -0f U.S. doctors that tends to restrict normal weight gain "is not justified."' The cornmitlee also reported that girls v.'ho become preg. nanl before they are 17 run great risks. ror bot h lhemselves and their babies. .. Because they are grow· ing," the Research Counci l said, "most girls unde r 17 ha ve greater nutritional re- quirements rn relation to body size than do adult women. The additional nut r i e n t Coast Studeuls On Dean's Li si Two Orange Coast residents have been na1ned !o !he spring semeste r Dc<in'~ llsl I or academic achiev e1nent al the University of Pugel Sound in Tacoma. Wash. They are Julia Sarkissian . daughter of ~1 r. and Mrs. llrant H. Sarkissia n. 115 V101 Mentone, Newport Beach and Janet Ambuehl, daught~r 111 Mr. and fl.tr s Harold J An1boehl , 23871 \V i nd ni J l l Lane, South Laguna. • • I 1 I 1 I I , ' SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, JO A.M. EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA THEATRE FASHION ISLAND • The reporl said the number li•mm~~~:;~--.=--.:-::--;=:=:=:=========================='=''="'=";:=:o'. of babies born to adolescents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,,. " '" the rise, partly becaLl5e . OLYMPIC POOL • of a trend in the United States • • toward early marriage. • fllit , "MARATHON SWIM" 11 In Its 10th Dery. The Kld1 Hoye SwMm • In 1960, babies born to • 884,706 Yord1 (502 MUttJ 235 Continuous Hou"! • YOUR • ~i:::ed \~.1';;. a"/,~ f~;: HAVE YOU BACKED THEM WITH ""mile' had ioereased to DONATION"' ' 196,m despite a decline in • • We •r• 76•t. f11ndad-doft't ltt 111 down . S•nd yovr SS.00-• the overall U.S. birlh rate. • $10.00·SlOO.OO or don•tion tod•'f· • This rise '>''as particularly • NAME · ........ ·· ........................................... ·--·······-·--........................................... . high among girls from low • ADORE~ L y ·M·P 1 A p ·0 c) L ..................................... ..... ...................... : tn~ome familie s, 1he report • F 0 UN DAT I 0 N Costa PM~·,,~o~al~?.° 92627 • rnd. ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· NOW 3 WAYS TO BUY AT GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL'S 12 DAY n ........ TIRE D 3QD_[jiji)LJDU@((_ ALL SIZES IN , S'rOCK S IUlER VALUE Save from $13.36 to $17.02 JATO• SUPER 100 GOLF BALLS 3-BALL '133 PACK ONLY on each and every 70-Series tire. Savings off our new everyday selfing price wh ich includes the recent price inc1esse. Federal Excise TaK is $2.43 to $3.05 depending on size. PLUS Fil!~ IOlFU'S GUIDE Extra wide 70-Series tire ... glass-bell, polyester cord. 25'1• off price also a~plies to slim wh itewalls and twin-stripe Jumbo 780 (the new car tire). Dwr11.., C•llllH c-! ("u1!n1 'I ct"!ttl H!1~ 1 .... 1ooo •!"11•1 '" ,.,,,1 ... ~ lllrfll! L•"ltt 1 3·btll peck l>"f CUllOIMI IAlll CMICI .• $11"" -IUN lr o4 ....... lift ''"' " hl>tl 11111 \lltrt -wrMc ·~1. """'· wt will ,._ 1nr .,,.,, 111<" -\.et llttw•• d111 .. rr 1! '"' Hftrf!ted ••let SIZZLER VALUE/ GENERAL-JET ftt. l• 111 $1545 ''"""' R[G tnd IO(:P\ift t '11~1. ' Lo,w,, 111• •·~ • ~' 1111it1u•. t U•llt' lllff t•1ft. • Touati Our11en11 rubber lrtlCI !or lon1 111ileaJe • Famous lkltl tre1d dul111 !or ti1ndl1111 e1se. co1neiin1 e1Pfl!lilily SUMMEll SIZZLER SALE ENDS AUGUST I Pr1ctd at tho•n ti Ge1111•I Tlr' Sto•H. Compet111,,..lr pnctd " lno.pend•n1 d•1l1r1 d11pl1y1n9 IN O...e••l ••Gfl. GENERAL TIRE Do" Sw•dlund COAST GE""f.~AL Tl l E SRS W. 19th., Costa M11a 540-f.710 646-SOll AVERY GENE RAL TIRE SERVICl'l 16941 lre1ch l ovl••ord, H11ntln9ton leach 10 ·58SO GENERAL TIRES ••. WORTH DRIVING AC~OSS TOWN TO GET ::=:::::::~~~~~~~======~· --- -' • Mexican Peasants Find V.S. Rocket {)URANGO, Mexico (AP) - Me:1ican peasants have found a U.S. rocket nose cone con- talli.ing radioactive coball that we]lt awry July 11 on a test flight from Utah, military aulhoritie:s reported Monday. They said scientists ~pating in the search for the Athena research rocket had taken J>recauUorui against rattlation from tAe Cobalt capaile that would be harmful within 25 yards. Salvador Rangel Medina. commander of the I O th military zone, said the scien· tists were waiting for proper equipment lo approach and re.move the cooe. It was found by peasants in southern Ctiihuahua State, nearly 200 miles soulh of the U.S. border. Medina said the peasants notified authorities arte~ thty found the hole dug by ~:e rocket oear the town of <:;balJoo, Thie errant miuile had been JaurK:fied from ' a site near Gr«fn ,~Iver, UlahL and was to tiar: land~ a.t .New Mex~ lf<l'JI Whlte 'Sands ml&sile range. The U.S. government apologized last month to M~x ll=O for the 4~mile error and asked for help in locating the • missile. Defense Department of- ficials in Washington had s,aid there were "minute quan- tities" of radioactive cobalt in sealed contalliers in the nose cone bot the cobalt would not be dangerous "unless in· gested or handled for a long period of time." Sources said there were two small pellets of cobalt 57 fm- bedded in tungsten in the cme. Athena rockets have been testing r e • e n try charac- teristics of intercontinental ballistic missiles. The wayward Athena was the third U.S. missile to land in Mexico since the rocket program began at White Sands 25 years ago, Actor Injured In Auto (:Fash HOLLYWOOD (llPI) Actor Rod Taylor wU trealed ai UCLA Medical CetUer early Sunday for lnjurleS suffered M a t.raftic • acelcle~ in the Hollywood Hills. The"'injuries were desc:ribed as minor and he was later released. Poli~ said the actor missed a turn and his car hit a concrete abutment. service- ~ ~,_,nether new 1 l l .; ' H'FC o.ffice in I Huntington Beach 1 GRANTS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 19887 Brookhurst St. PHONE: 962-6633 ~eed up to $5000?) ' When you need money to pay bills, buy a better car or meet other important money 1 needs, you may arrange for it In your own hometown office of HFC,Household Finance. ' The HFC manager will explain everything you need to know about your loan. What's more, he'll tell you what your loan will cost, In dollars and cents, before you borrow I And at Household, there's a convenient repayment plan for every budget. ~ch year, more than 21h million people trust their money needs to Household Fi~ance., Why don't you? Stop In, call or apply by mall ' r t to HFC's newest office today. HOUSE HO FINAN~E~ ~NTINGTON BEACH-Five Points Cir ... VI 7-3577 COSTA MES.t.:..1191 Harbor llvd ...... Ml 6-4416 1 Soullt Co a ti Plaza ...... ~9703 ,.WPORT IEACH-2017 San Joaquin Hills Rd. • ~ •.•••.•••••••••••••••••••• ; •••.• 644-4511 S~NTA ANA-204 W. Fourth St ....... ,547.5491 I Come to this Christian Sclet)ce Lecture SATURDAY, AUGUST I, 10 A.M. EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA THEATRE FASHION ISLAND ~T::"::!dl:!I:'..' ::A>t:!"':::.' •:::·.=l:.:;97::0 ______ _:D::A:::ll"-Y PILOT fl Lights, Action --Crash ' Huntington Officials, Scouts Stage Acciderit By RUDI NlEDZIEllUU 01 IM IMll' ,llet Sbff They had an aceident in Huntington Beach on a recent afternoon. It looked pretty bad. One of the cars was upended and burni'fiB. the kldl lrWde we.re moanlng, blood was dripping from an ann flung out.side the broken rear-window. Flttmen swarmed around the car and soon had Ult. victims patched up a n d transported . to a hospital for additional care. The wual throng of thrill seekers was there, feigning compassion and horror. And the pushy photographers wil.h had been covered w I t h moulages (plastic f I e 1 h simulated to look like wounds) ank given instructions on behavior In extreme pain. Firemen had to give first aid on everything from broken backs to severed arteries, which the boys kept spurting by vigorously squeezing plastic bags filled with red fluid. "All ol these men are ei- perieoctd men who have been oo heavy reSC\Je! before," said Capt, Baker. ''We also wanted to test some new equipment." This he said, In cl uded ''backboardll" which are used to llfl I.hf: Injured persons from an automobile to prevent the po5Siblllty of 11Plnal cbo<ds belfll severed. F@ul Air's Top Ten To add to the realism, Clpt. Baker had the crews roaring In by fire engine stationed about a quarter mile from the scene of the accident. He couldn't have picked • better spot. Last year two people perished there when a drag racing automobile ell~ ped another vehicle, became airborne, and smashed into an oil storage tank. Ohio, N.Y. Lead Smog Race their prying lenses. WASHINGTON (AP) -vironmeot," said a federal the case of manufacturing Then, if by miracle.. one Preliminary 1970 air pOUutlon document on po 11 u t i o n plants using coal, only 60 per- of the ''victims" stood up, rankings Ii st Steubenville, severity. ce.1t ol potential emission! ate tucked his pJastlc bag full of Otlio, as the dirtiest and New Statistics on smog in-being removed.'' blood under his arm, and York City the most fouled gredlents-nit.rogei oi:idt:! and The top 10 cities In asked. "Is lhat all?" with corrosive oxides. hydn:icarbom emitted by particulate poUution are : Fire Capt. Bob Baker, who Officials of the National autos-are not yet N!ady. As l. Steubenville, Ohio. is nicknamed "Cecil 8 . Administration released ten· a result. over·all ranking of 2. Charleston. W, Va. OeMille" by his crew, replied tative rankings for clUes in · total air pollution severity by 3. Scranton. PA. that it was and added. "In two major categories of air metro po Ii tan areas is 4. Niagara Frontier. N.Y. general this wu an excellent fouling! vlsible particulates, available. 5. Bakersfield, Calif.. and operation. It would be hard such as dirt, smoke and soot; The report noted a gradual Syracuse, N.Y tie to beat.'' and sulphur ox.Ides. de<:line in particulate pollution 7. Johnston, Pa. The lhree--car sm1shup al "National average levels of In the last decade as cities 8. Louisville, Ky. Huntington Drive and Adams ambient urban air con-began to rt!pond lo soot and 9. Milwaukee, Will. Avenue was staged by him cen t rat i 0 n s for both smoke from industries. An 10. Pittsburgh. Pa. to thest the efficiency of fire particulars mid sulphur oxides estimate 26 million tans of Federal o(ficlals estimate crews who had just received are close to levels that have particulates are released into that more than 33 million tons four day of specialized train· been observed to have an the air each year by industry, of su)phur oxides will foul the ing In flist aid. adverse effect on our en-Yet, the document said, "in atmosp~e this year. "It was their final exam,"I.='======================'='===='===, he explained. "We try to have some type of exam in ail training sesslOns. And we like to make them as realistic as possible.'' The "victims" were all scouts from Troop 92. who Special Announcement SAN JUAN HILLS Country Club IN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO GOLF --OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITH GENTLE OCEAN BREEZES ••:t · 1167 )2120 $n J111• CNM l4. E'/ -· .-ClUt ~ LIGHTED DRIVING RANGE • LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT -WEEK DAYS--WEEKENDS- Thc National Anti-Smnklng Council "'Ill condut't intro· ductory IMllOM with the amazing new audio-vlaus.l vortex and help you 1top smoking In just S€'V€'n days. These sessions will be held bci,.tin nlng each hour from 9 Af.1 to 11 Ahl and from 1 PM to 5 P~t 1.londay through Friday at 18.58'.! 1;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 R!'aC'h Bnulevard, Suite 208, Huntington Bl'ach and at 1770 Orange Avenue, Suite D, Costa. Mrga, There is no Prior to 7:30 a.m. & after 3 p,m. llMe ......... GREEN FEE -- -$2.SO $1.SO CARTS - - - -$5.00 $3 .00 11,..... ' ...... GREEN FEE - - -$6.00 $3.00 CARTS - - - -$7.00 $4.00 3 P.M. SPECIAL RATES Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers From 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. \I Mel• t Mt ... GREEN FEE - - -$2.SO $2.00 CARTS - - - -• $6.00 $4.00 SNACK BAR *COCKTAIL BAR * , OPEN DAILY cost or obllgaUon for the In· t.roductory scs.~ion. Come In no\v or call (714) 962-1828 or (714) 642-4.l63 for a per- sonal appointment This pro- RrRITI offers a complete 1T1oncy back guarantr>e if you don't stop 1moklng In seven days. GIOlel HAlltlNGTON Mal. FREE BUCKET OF BALLS WITH THIS AO C9ruiseto C9alifomia<ifederal~ n fora free een Marys • office bank.' Ckt your pocket change ready to sail in one of these realistic, colorful replicas of Britain's famed ocean liner. too? Re11Ular pasabook accounts cam a 5% current annual rate. Hi&h intcreat certificate accounts pa:y from S.25 % all the way up to 1.s3. excitinc exhibit sponsored by California Fcderlll. S4vinp as a cnmmunity aervice. So come to any California Federal office now for your free Queen Mary aavinp bank. It's fint come, first served, and one per family. It's absolutely free. When you pick up your free bank from our new accounts deak, why not start one of California Federal's hl&h in- terest savings accounts for your family, We're fcaturin&this beautiful 1avina;1 bank: to remind you that when the Mu· aeum of the Sea opena aboard the Queen Mary In Lone Beach, it will include an Nation's Largest Federal Now'a the time to aet your course for future jinancial security. • Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-2222 Orange Office: 4050 Me1ropol11on Dr.· 639-3033 Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor Blvd.· 546-2300 ,, ' l JJ DAILY PILOT J I • - Coming: a new gasoline-non-leaded Shell of the Future. Another step in Shell's drive for cleaner air. I. You may have heard about some steps that Shell has previously taken to help clean up the aji: In particular, Shell gasolines have long contained a detergent. If you have been driving on a Shell gasoline, this detergent has been holding down exhaust emissions remarkably well. There's also the TCP in Shell gasolines. This famous ingredient works to prevent sparkplug misfire-and misfiring can contribute to ajr :Pollution. As the next step in its drive for cleaner air, Shell will soon introduce a gasoline made without any lead at all. It will be called Shell ·ofthe Future because it is formulated for the cars of the future, starting with mos~ of the 1971 models. Many cars now on the road will also be able to run on Shell of the Future. Shell dealers will be able to help you to determine if your car should be using.it. There are many ways to formulate gasoline without lead. Shell's blend is designed to give you good mileage, besides being good for cleaner air. You may have noticed blue pumps being installed in Shell stations in your neighborhood. Soon they will be pumping non-leaded Shell of the Future . • I I I • I I • CASUAL COIFFURES-Ctrol Nyberg (above) models a hair· do featuring a look of natural· ness which is achieved by a French-lacing brush-out meth· od. Casualness is stressed in the s i m p l e, slightly curled ponytail worn by Karen Uo$d- • .l Control for Headlines i TREND LETS HAIR DOWN Go-to9.ether coiffures with mid i couture, desi9ned by Sebou, are Greek-boy layered cut (left) and 9lorified ponytail ( ri9ht). Natural Look Mak.ing Waves By BEA ANDERSON Gone Is the paralyzation ol <Oif- fures. Arriving is a short, easual hairdo. This is &he fall trend foreseen by hairstylist William Merrell who bases his prediction on worn.en's :Jemands. They want styles that have mobility with cootrol and they want something they can take care of. Having worked In Paris with world-famoua Antoine, M e r r e I I pooh-poohs the promotion of gc>- together hairdos and fashion . He says haute couture should neither dictate nor influenu haute coiffure and vice versa. In his opinion, hairstylists who create to fit the fashion 1~te do this only to be er.elusive. "Their creations can be as rldiculoua at fashion." He referred specifically to the midi and cheered the mini. Merrell feels women should select hair 1lyles the same way they would fashion -"alwl)'9 wear what flatter1," and advised not 1et.- Un1 caught ln the "sllhoueUe" trap. An ad'Voate of a natural hairdo, lhe hairdresser says the harsh treatment of baci:~ombing ia oo its way out. W o rn e n kid themtelves U they don't think this i:!t hard on the hair. They go to the beauty aalon once a week and never touch their hair in between. "For healthy hair, women need to brush It every day" he stressed, adding "that's something they can- not do with back-combing." Merrell creates hair styles that art attracUve, femirtloe a n d bmshable. When he works with the hair, first he "wet 1tyles" it by comblrc the hair ln hundreds of directions. This helps him determine which way the hair wants to go naturally. Hair seems to have a mind of tta own, be aaerted. "Ooe bead o: hair can have more ideas in which way to go than any bairdresBer." Whlle ''wet ttylln&" he ailO detennloes what Is flatter- ing. To achleve a casual hairdo, Mer- rell Ulfll' ooe of two method•. If the halr is tel with rollers, he brushes out the hair by French lacing. Thtl ls an aeration proces1 which l!lvu fullness lo the hairdo. Unlike bacll:combing, the bal' ls brushed into a tmoOth eaeot and the end result· Js no snarls at the root.I of the hair. The other method ts brushing the hair into a let while drying it with a band blower. With a proper cut, women can do thia the.mtelves. For a mort elegant look, the manager of the bea.uty salon at Robinson's, Fashion hland, r«0m- mend1 the uae of hair pieces or wig1. Prior to hil commitment ln Newport Beach, teerre.11 traveled lntematJOa~ly for Antolne and managed hll own lbopo In Loi Angelea fa< JO yaara. Included on hll lmpmalve llll of patrons have been auch notables 111 Marilyn Monroe 1nd Grace Kelly. He also was lhe peraooal halrtl.rftler for the I' I n 1 l n t McGuire Sloter• and "'"' with lhem to a11 of their openlng11. By llWllAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Mldi skbU, the' an- llihes!s of h'eedc:m, are confining women in more ways than coe. 'lbe effect of loog hemlines lo going straight to a woman,'s hiad wttb new 1970 fall-winter mtfwoes in coostricting !nOOds that relate the 1.-to the hairdo. Erased from the f"'1Doo oceoe are teosed-up halnlos that --lnlo p2IC< llOd are about as romantic to touch as a bird's nest. Gone, too, at least in fa:!!bion, ls lbe unkempt ftyaway blppie hairdo of straight hair that shoots unimaglnaUvely past the sboolders. Influenllal hairdes.sers -Kennelh, SebQu of Revlon, Mkhel Kazan - w!loleheartluy 18J-ee that the word "con- trol" ls the key not only to the midi . look, It's the tempo of the times. Sebou, the Persian styli!t who created the two status 1170 hairdos - a glorlfled ponytail and an alternate straggly Greek· boy coiffure that is all cul and no set -puts U this way : TOO MUCH FREEDOM "The idea of too much freedom has turned women off. There have been too many gyP6)' clothes, too much Halloween dr~ing. And Jhere bas been too much hair pushed into unnatural tlumps. Women have come lo realize that the idea of fashion freedom has gone oveM>oard and that control ls necessary H elegance is going lo survive." Suddenly hair, pern.ps more lb.an any other personal signature, has becotne a telling barometer of how a person thinks. It tells her reaction to Establishment, how tWled-in she is to controversial~temporary subjects like women's liberation. If her hairdo is up- tight, chances are so is she -and vice versa. Not so incidentally, the Michael. BuUer play, "Hair," has refocused a si:uling new spot.light on the bead, its sty le and upkeep. Michel Kaian puts it succloctly : "Whenever you bear or see the word ' "hair" in connection with the stage, there is an imtant subliminal reaction. You can't help but inwardly consider tne atale of your own." SURPHISE CALL Kemetb, the famous $ 8 0 -a..n.· hour MD• r ..... Jtntkl airaigbten Jackie Onassis' naturally curly hair, recently got. a surprise call (rom actress Katharine Hepburn. KaUe, not usually prone to fashion changes, wanted her k>ng hair cut fairly abort acd fluffy. But Katie, stroog·willed as ever, made a strict stipu]ation wi_th which many women will empathize. She refused to be burdened with rollers and other time-consuming h a i r -c a r e paraphernalia ttiat cut into her few precious leis ure hours. Kenneth gave Katie a layered lamp cut that followed the lines of her natural waves and all is well. -elegantes wtio lttqueftt the off-Fiftb Avenue Kenneth Ilion - like tbe Fords and Mrs. William Paley -have loJd Kenneth that tbey oo lqer want once-a-week: hairdos that are teaa- ed, spray«i and so stiff they need no further aid from one appointment to the next. "Now the la"dies would rather c:;orne in for a monttily haircut," says Kenneth. .. They're all iavolved in .x:laJ CIURS and t!!ey want cfi>.lt-yuurself styles." Revlon's SebotJ ha.! tbe ladies waiting in line for his two new balrdos. Princess Wciana PignatelU. fashion director of Eve of Roma co.smetics, stops in every day during, New York visJts to get bu ponytail hairdo. "1 can wblsk her In and out in 20 minute,'• 11.)'3 Sebou wm Wlderstands the -·· of lnvotvt!d Coml:OPolitan living. GREEK-BOY LOOK Lena Home already has the Greek-boy hairdo: Mrs. David Merrick, wife of the Broadway producer who is working at Revlon's Filth Avenue salon as a cosmetics representative-ln·training, has made an appointment to get the same look. What sold these lwo hairdos is the fact that the coiffures eliminate that time.. wasted hour under a dryer. Sebou tells lhe ladies lo use hand blowers to dry tbelr hair -and Uley do. Women wbo adopt fall-winter 1'10 midis must revamp their head-to-toe ifn.. age. Yesterday's roiffure and cameticl look as jarringly wrong with )ong skirts as yesterday's pointed toe spikes. Hairdri!ssers are rightfully adamant on this point. Even though you may be antimidl and feel as if the designers are exerting uodue force to get you Into Joo&uettes, there is a womanly tinge to tbe mooc:I'. Mkiis hark baclt to granny days. and who was more revered and respected than the ladies of yesteryear ? HELPLESS QUALITY Sebou again: "There ls a helples.9 quality about midi-skirted women. Panlsuited fashionables project a sense of independence. Mini-skirted women k>ok healthy and fit but, in the final ana1)'1is, it's a flaunting of their sexiness." Lynn Revson, wife ot Revlon's presi- dent, recently swayed away from her old Jove -,....,._ .. ,,... Norw Norell -from whom she bad always bought almost exclusively. This season she , like Jackie-0, invested In a wardrobe of Valentino mldis and Sebou ha.! given her the ponytail coiffure. At first Mrs. Revson, like elegantes everywhere, complained that midis were "draggy" and that a "pulled-down" hairdo like the ponytail made her look IO years okler. Sebou changed her mind when he gave the slick hairdo a little height. By the time he had finished, the coiffure revolu· tion really wasn't so scary at all. Version of th• 1970 1tatu1 halrd-rolled ponyt1ll-I• dooltnod to complement th• print organ11 afte,..flve midi. - I' . ' DAILY rJLOT T...S.y, Auoust •. 1970 Your Horoscope Today .. --------- ' • Virgo: Circumstances Favoring You·r Efforts ' WEDNESDAY · AUGUST 5 By SWNEY OMARR The late Jayne MaoslJeld, an Aries, was ll srea.t friend or Astrology. She once con· flded to me Uaat sbe would Hie to do someWni meu· .ln&flll to btlp (urtber aeriou1 -qolo'tbe oubjecl. ARID (¥arch 2l·April 19): Accent the practical. Le.ave pipe dreams to others. Separ(lte fact from fancy. Embark on program which gets more w«k accomplished with fewer complications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Oilldren aOO romance are em· ji18$ited. You will n e e d cooperation of young persons to achieve goal. Make effort to bridge generation gap. Be receptiv e. Be anaJytical. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 ): Obtain hint from A r I e 1 message. Diplomatic approach can bring fortti desired In· formation. In a n y en· tertalning, stress home base. Stick to natural surroundings. fully infonned. Be attentive, but skeptical. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)o Ad· ded responalblllty m e a a a greater reward. Applies in both professional and personal areas. State your case. U sincere, you flnd tasks much easier. Study Investment potential . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 \o Circumstances favor your ef- forts. Take initiative. Make new st.arts in oew directi0lll5. Lead rather than follow. Str.ess original c o n c e p t s . Pioneering efforts apt to sue· ceed. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 22)' Accent on organizational ac· tivity. Cooperate in project aimed at improving facili ties for those confined to home, hospital. You are due for ad- ded recognition . Be a gracious winner. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21 ): You find ways to adtieve desires. Income from pro- fessional efforts increases. You discover you do have friends in high places. Intense effort pays dividends . needs, requests. Make Ip. pointmenl.5 with those at top. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): Accent on higher educa· tion, on putting knowledge to practical use.. Letters and calls prov-e significant. K~ lines of communication open. Deal with those at a dist~. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Concern with occult or hidden affairs ta emphasir.ed. Answers are available if you dig deep. Superficial methods will not suffice. Cheek with expert on estate matters. PlSC~ (Feb. 19-March 20): You may be tempted by partnership deal. That's fine, if you know what it entails. But don 't fall for g-et-rlch· quick schemes. Remember obligatiOllli to family and oltl-er loved ones. Christmas Comes Early for Hoag Candystrjpers ... CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22): Btfor.e embarking on any journey, check facts. ll may not ·be necessary for you to go as far as planned. Neighbor who brings news may not be SAGITI'ARIUS INov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Versatile approach plus sense of humor equals solid results. Gain is order of day. One in position of authority takes oote of your IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY puzzle abou t which dire<:tiOfl to go will soon be solved. You will know. You are a showman. You draw many members of oppo15ite sex. You are happier when center-of.attention. But you also constantly strive to build esteeni of underdog. lo f!tld 11111 more •bout ¥1111,.•ll •Ml ••••ah1tY, or"-' 5¥0,..Y Omarr'1 JI. P•&• boo:*.ltr. Tiie ''""' Al>OUI ••••al· 01IY. 5.etld birlhcttre •Ml '° ce~h to Otn.e" 8oolcltl. ,,,. OolllY ,.ILOT. Bm JUQ, G•tMI C:ll'fllrt l 5ttllor<, Htw Yorlr. N.Y, 10011. pediatrics ward. Continuing their holiday spirit. the ~irl~ will sell Christmas cards from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday . Au~. 12, in · the hospital conference center with 20 Percent off all orders. Frosty the· Snowman gets the treatment froffi Ciuidystripers (\eft to tight}, Rosana Wlnn , JeMifer WeUon and Charlene Hendrick- son. The junior membership of the Auxiijary to ijoa,g Memorial Hospital,. Presbyte~ian is preparing Christmas de60rati::· •::n=•_:f::_•r:...::lh:;•:__ ______ _: _________________ _ Bel Air Ceremony links Pair Bel Air Preobyierlan aturch was tne.settiDg wbeo Jonathan Wesley WOife ol Newport Beach claimed Pamela Ann Pe...... of Noni! Hollywood for his bride. The daugbter ol Mrs. Roy Peterson of North 1lollywood and .~ late Mr. Peferson, tbe bride was eeoorted to the allar by lllldlni Johnson . .' Miss Linda ~aa served u majd ol honor while the benedict ·asked his ~. Ster~ WQlfe ~r. to be best man . Assuming usher duties were Charles W. Wolfe, s~e.r brother of the brideg'l'$00l .and Larry D. GilOreall>. ' 1be new Mrs. Wolle is a graQuate of Van Nuys ffiib School aod attend,ed San Fernando Valley S t a t e College. Her husband, the S9f1 d Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wolle ol Newport Be&ch, also attended VNHS aocl STVSC. 'M I ean Mom ·Earns Tribute Orange County Scene Farmer's Role Viewed . . 8~ JEAN WILLIAMS . ' Of IM OlllY ,.1111 SllH DEAR ANN J .. ANQERS : We had the meanest ·moth.er in the world. While Ule other .kids on our block enjoyed candy for breakfast, we had to eat cereal. They were treated to soda pop ANN LANDERS Mrs. Thunnond Clarke of Cameo Shores, ooe of the three women ever to serve on the State Board of six months of the year in Virginia near her daughter and son·ii'i-law, Mr . and Mrs. Mortoo 'W. (Joan Irvine) Smith, whose ranch Is about 10 minutes distant. and pina for lunch. , We were stuck with sandwkhe! and milk.. Our mother insisted on knowing where when they ,heard a horn toot bul Ma we were ,at all times -like criminals wouldn 't stand for any horn blowing Otl parole. She had to know where we In ·front or our house. I forgot lo mention were going and who we w&e with every that Ma 's nuttiness nearly made old time we lefJ, the house .. we hid orders maids ciut ol us. Our girl friends were when to be home and ne excuses were aUO't!ed to dai.e at l2 .and 13 bul · ~e accepLable. ·. · couldn't 10 out until we were 15. She •I• -.,.. the ·ehild labor law. As ~ ceo gut$, Our mother was She made uii work. We wert forced ·a complete failure. None of Ul! kJds \o wjlSh. d~, mpkl!! bed!, cook, sew .. were evec arrested for riOting. We .never and do all the rotten jobs, llke take spe'!l a night in jail. You can't itnaglne out the trash and . keep up the yard. the shame we felt when other kids Our mother must have stayed UP. nights. told aboOt freaking Dut and getting bust· thinking up things· for us kids to do. ed tn drug raids. We had to sit there We never ·riad· a mi~ to just relax. · like. squares without a blamed thing or fool &round. to tell. Ma wis like. a judge whe!l it came My brothers both served In the Air to .. facts." ~ ~ to tell e,veryth ing Force event.hough they were very much exactly perfect -the truth, the whole ·opposed \o the w<1r. They even took truth and. nothil)g but the truth. She Part in so1ne peaceful anti w a r should have been on the Supreme Court. demonstrations. But somehow they just By the time we were · teenagers our couldn't see burning their draft cards friends knev,: we had a very mean or going t.o 'Canada and giving up their mother. When guys came to get Sis citizen.Vlip i orever. 'Illey said-it 1.1.·as and me Ma embarrissed them to death loo much like copping out. by making LtJem come to the door. I've given a lot of thooght to how Other girls coo.Id run out to the car I'm going to raise the kids J hope Agriculture, brings a depth COUNTY CROPS of understanding to the posi· to Save. Allhough our mother was tioo , not only of curr~nl farm -In discussing the changing ~wfully mean I'll have lo admit we in( problems in California but agricultural scene. in Orange all turned out pretty well. None of us of the farmer's role in County, Mrs. Clarke com· kids ever went the pill or dnlg route. American history. mented on the new crops ris· We all seem to be in good shape, "American farming is the ing in importance: flowers - ph · II d mot' II A d h cut flowers for florists lhal ys1ca y an e Jona y. n eac envy of the world," she said, of WI has a pretty good idea of what· "but it took a lot of.endurance is strawberries and we want to do with ot/I' llve;i. Most · and sacrifice oo the part o{ asparagus. of our friends whose · mothers were easy our forebears,'! Strawberries and asparagus going ,or too ._busy to pay atlention , to Mrs. Clarke, appointed by both are in greal demand lhem ar~ havm~ a I~ of, trouble. l ve the governor in 1967, is serv-abroad, she said, with decided ii my ~ds ttnnk half 81i mu~h ing for 8 four.year term _ Germany, England and of me as l t.hmk of my mother I II the only woman in recent France being the principal be very proud. I guess Jiii be a mean years to join the JS.man buyers. mother, text.-:.-LOOKl~G AHEAD board .. The other women She feels that agriculture DEAR LOOKING : Ive received com-A,,.1.ng •--were Mrs A wilt inevitably decline because la! •• •-··t , ...... e -•• " 1 preca.i 1...:r • • ...1 .. i..A hi 1 ~ . p n.. a.,.,.. •. w an m.,...er1 rom W Ahart appointed in 1939 ...., wl'I:< geograp ca l""''t1on KEEN INSIGHT Mrs. Thurmond Clarke every 1tate: ln '. tH union . Your Jett.er a~ Mrs.' Grace MacDonald of Orange County. "It's really said It best. TU11b for writing. in 1943. in a vise,'' sbe said, "caught Ranch alone, Mrs. Clarke Interviewed In her tastefully bel tw1een 1 ~ _ popAnulat1ion andex-estimated, 80 perc1!nt of the CONFIDENTIAL TO VICTIM OF IN- E;QUITY AND INJUSTICE: Your story is one of the saddest (and one of the oldest) known to man. But it wa! ever thus. A wise philosopher once observed, "Love, like money, is always easiest to get ror th~ who need it least ." furnilihed I i v i n g room P os on n l.A..03 ge es overlooking die Pacific, Mrs. San Diego counties." trees are affected by tht Clarke radiated enthusiasm The foremost problem cur-disease. for the land " California and ren<ly before the State Board The diseasecl trees must be: those who work lO produce is the question of which eradicated, and even the soil c-upon it. pesticides will be most ef. -~_,,. be .... ,..... fective In replacing DOT. '"'....a"' them must changed. WIDE 'EXPERIENCE "California led the nation in Now citrus growers may St. Andrew's Chapel · Selected for Ceremony Summer Card Parties Continued by· Women Her comprehension of the strict regulations: against DDT replace the blighted grovea Ga I la. ger fa rmers' problems st~m from the moment it was banned," with new trees hardy enough her own wide experience as she said. to withstand the disease . randler and farmer. A Visalia Replacements, however , Dear to ~1rs. Clarke is the To Speak ranch. purchased in 1936, has may lend lo be more costly "farmer's creed" which first oduced V •1ety of cr~s and ~.·,, ~t ma al be was fonnulaled in France in pr aar "I' i.r•........,. yso including cotton, sugar beets reflected in higher prices for the 17th Century and made At D. and alfalfa:and she continues produc-e . Hipler prices also prominent in America by • ,Exchanging wedding VOWS and rings in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churc.h · Chapel were Virgiilia Kay Thomas of .eoro.na ~I M,ar, and Robert Michael Fickes. The bride was 1Ivt:n in mar· riage by her fat.her for the .. MRS. R. M. FICKES Doubl•rlng Rllt ..... I It . Inner s rd . nd N th be Tilomas Jefferson . ear Y a e.rnoon c ere mo n Y ummer ca parties a ext mon card lunctleons w operate it today. .. may the in e vita b J e perfonned by the Rev. Dr. luncheons sponsored by the will be Sept. 4 and 18. She also has owned a citrus result, she commented. of the Among the seve rr Charles H. Dierenfie.ld. Principal speaker for the Woman's Club of L.aguna Reservations for lunch in and walnut ranch in rising costs of labor and the memorable points are the Parent.! of the newlyweds August gathering of 1 he Beach will cOnllnue for !he lhe WOman's Clubhouse may Northridge -"I'll ne ver expense (If mechaniiation -following : "Anyoo-e who wants are Mf. and Mrs. G'"don Orange C 0 u n I Y Legal next two months , be made wilh Mrs. Clifford forget buying that ranch," she for example, the cost 1 y lo farm shoulcl be free to "' Secretaries Assoclalion will be o le '"'-· nth th Lo k 49"5006 M 0 , 1 ·t Dec to 1· ~to · k do so," "Farming should be Thomas of c.orooa del Mar a s 1.1>U mo are e uc s. ..-, or rs . . said, · or 1 was on . au ma 1c ... ,. n ptc er now and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. l1arold J. Gallagher . when the first and third 'Fridays, Aug. W. Price, 494·1927. 7, !941 " _but she reluctantly Jn use. a family enterprise." and Fjckes of santa Ana. group meels for 'dinner al 7 7 and 21 beginning at noon. New club officers include sold the properly when It was BRIGHT SJDE ;:t:m~~gy ~; li';*e." a business p.m. on Thursday , Aug. 6. Miss P'aye Bentl!On , preslilerit: zoned for Industry, and on Attending the bridal pair A 6:30 p.m. social hour will assisted by the Mmes. Louis that site nov.r stands the newly-On the bright side is the ''It was the spirit of this were Miss Barbara Begg as precede '..he dinner tn. the Jolly Sen i'ors .Pian Und -~ nd Th .1 ~ N "h Id F sh! recent discovery of an orange creed," said Mrs. Clarke, maid of hooor and· John A. Ox restau rant of Sa°'8 Ana. erw~d ' K. ri 1EnHanks , opent:U 0' ~ r ge a on tree stock that will withstand "that was responsible for Eisen as best man. vice preSJ ents : 1rn is aad Center. he d d . k d 1. .. Am . h d Gallagher, who has been I Ge 'o ·r g e Th 0 m p s 0 n , Her sadness al losing the I rea "qu1c ec 1ne er1cans pus ing forwar Seating guesµ was Don Van Superior ~r1 Appe.als Clerk So-vang Trip ~relaries ; Ruth Hu 11. beautiful groves, however, disease that wipes out many across the continent and eVt:.n· Pelt, and Miu Joan Welbourn for nine years in Santa Ana , treasurer; and Gl!Ofgia ArN!r, was eased by the purchase 1_or_=ctia::rd::'===°"=-_ll>e __ l_rv_i_ne _lu_a_ll~y_r_ea_oh_in_,gc.th-'-e -w..:es::ct::..'_' _ attended the guest book . served 20 years in the Marine Newport Harbor Sen Io r financial secretary. of a new ,and unusually lovely Tht bride was graduated Corps. His ~opic will be Ap· Citiiens are launching a busy Also elected wera the Mmes. property ii'\ ltiiddleburg, Va., from Corona del Mar High peals in the Superior and sche<tule (or August .' Lele Finklea. dean or situated ln roUing bluegrass School, Orange Coast College Municipal Courts. Mrs. Katharine Wad,sworth, ctiainnen: Florence Robinson, country and graced with a and Califoniia State College Mrs. , 'l"1eodore C. Bangs. Gad"ii-bool chairman for the house director : Warren Starn-house built in Revolutionary at f.Ullert.Qn . She received an president af the Orange Coun· aClive membership, has an· baugh, rental dirt.(tor; J. w. war times. element.ary teaching cred en· ty Secretaries , will report to nounced that all U'J08e in· t,anOOell, chairman ()f ways . She, and Judge Clarke, who lial from California State the Stale 8~1'$1 of Governors rerested in a trip to Solvang en4 means : Edith Saunders, plans to retire in the fall College a.t ,Long Beach, and of Legal Secretaries when that should save ,Wednesday, Aug. coordinalor to t.he ' Junior frwn his. positlon on the U.S. plans to leach in Los Alamitos · group r.onvenes Aug. 14 , IS s. . Wo.man's Club. District Court, hope to spend 'this fan . · · · and 16 In NOl"Walk. The prospective travelers"--'-~-------'------------ The bentdict is a gradu,te will gather at die clubhouse of Tustin High Setiool and al 8 a,m. for the journey. Orange Coast College. He Mes a Le ague Also on the agenda for received. I B$ ·in professional La Leche League meets the August is-attendance at the photography ·from Rochester second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, l.aguna Beach P~eanl ol the Institute o! Tedinology1n New Mrs. H. w. Moore, 54!'J.4359. · Masters 'on MoodaY, Aug. 2•, York. will answer q u es I i ons and an evening party at the The coyple will be al bomt regarding location. clubhouse on Tuesday, Aug 25. ln Seal Beach. .--=---=--~----.. ---,---------'-'--::.....-1 Guardian Honored Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before NOW OPEN 54 FASWON ISLAND A jitney dinnitr wa1 &iven· b' memben (Jf HunUniJWn Beod> Belhel 321, '. b •• J)auibl<r1 lo honor iJJe Deputy Grand Guardian. Mr&. William Brown of RolBmOOI". New memberi; of tha. betl1el are th& Mille& tm Burdelf<, Lori Campbell, lily Jackaon. .Marilyn -Rtbe<ca • Rtcbltr1 SUUMt W 1 lk er t 1 -' Carla Weber, Kathleen Keigley, Ki m Rasmussen, Susan Shawver, Karen Vanee and Janice V<ernes. Now, , .·Plastlc Cream ()lsc:ov.,y Revolutlonlzes Denture Wearln1 Following I he iniliatloo fot the fint l11n11, Klffltr ollt" • . , . ''°' _, ~lft/ttt•b(,.. You maf mee\ing, .the new me.mbers plntic aum U!•t holdl ··1f111ure. mm h•rder. dlt• bttta, eat men •t lhey'vt .,.vu hten htld hef01t-naturli!r. were honored with a slumber f<rm1an t1a1tic npnbnlM that •11p1 f'1:ii:oogWT 1"u '°' houn. Rt11tt• e 1 .. turing FLORSHEIM for Men and \\'omen e COMPLETE CHILDREN'S DEPT. featurin1 STRIDE RITE • Georgetown ·Manor 2101 N. TUSTIN AVE. ""'"' ., l 101 St. SANTA ANA PHONE83S_.... .......... . Party. ' ll#U ,..,, ,,,,,,;,,,,it''' rtMw11//11· moi1lutr Drntwa th1t fit All! ea- . . I fll'lttf ,..,, _,JI, ICl'lllll to htalU!. Set )'Ollr ~tJtt SH0ES TO SANTA ANA: s •• 01 ... fwy." N•wp•rt fwy. M ,, .. str .. , .,.. Member• itre anhc1pat ng It'• a r1 voh11 loo1ry dl1c0Yery rtpl1rly.Gctea•y·t~u11tP1k.Ool1" L .. -...... .,. .. lhe annual Augu!il picnlc uilltd F1:ii:noc"'14 kw l1•1ly home Oc11tur• A•h•tiY• Cream 11 a\J "11"P 11 .. 1. A••I MoAie kft t&111 ••'-17k s,.._, t• l1Htl• Ave., - iponsoreCf' bY the South Coasl ute. cu.s P1t1nt 13.003,988~ dru1 coun1.m. MW• rl9ttt hir• ... 111 •• bf.Kk 110rtti •• T111tl11 A••· Guardian Coondl. !-__:'.::": ... ="'::...:'::"::':.' ~·~:::::1~='..:"""':::::..:_ __________ , _________ -=~~=-=.....:=.....:==-~=-11••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~ -------~------ \ ;/ • ) T~, A119ust 4, 1970 DAILY "LOT l'ury of Nature LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICJl f'47HI T4'nt ,...., 1•11lltt ftlur11 _.., 111 ~ ""-Clwl: T, L.. LiMn. ... , JI.NII•' J. G. Mmnl.,._ llt- C•llTl,ICAT• o• IUllNW NOTIC• ,. C••orreu ClllTlll'itAT• °" IUSIHISt -w. ., &tw. Tiit t.tlotwlM It • (ltft, I). M. G•'"""· Ckf'1I, Cl...,! J. A. ...... ~- l'ICT1TIOUS NAM• ' su•••• COU•T °" ,... ,ICTITIOl.ll ..,,... .. rti.I 11•1 ., "" ... .,r_ ~Mii n•CIMCTt .,...,.. Cltr\ ...... L Ntdr. -... "" ,_,. ... -"'" ... ,, .,,,..,............. '"' ,...,,, .... -...... -~ ... -.. ~................. ,..,..,,..,,._ ...... _.,,,.. ·~··-· ,-COl'Hll.ldltll I "'6'-• If WG9 WMI ,..., COU.TY °' ......... ~ I illutl,_. 11 $Gt Nl'lfHrt ..,.., VIN H.·~ \lwfl' Or, ittl ,.ol l'leor. lif!'hh ll•llittict, - c .. ,, N\tllw1r, ..........,.. • • • c 11. , -. ......,. Ci<ltw Or.. si.. 200. """"' ... d'I. ,.•c• .. CT1 n.-1 r~ c. I. ,,._. ••• ,a i. { C.11'9r'ftla. W....-ffw tfctltilw tll'R!l """*-1'.'1111t-tif MM•S Wlll.JAM ~··· C1lw.Flll1, 11._. h flc.flrr.is fl"" ,,_ ... Ill.. Pi.oil CAM lt•IUtlct• :Mil .l\ldff! If. J. GI-R•. I ~ 1f!!~• "-"• of NEW,.OlitT GRAl"HIC1 ll'lll "'*' tald .... .IAMIS WIU.IAM Mc:CA•f. lkl fl U.UGHMAN exacuTrvt .... ~111.1 ~llMs Dr. CJW'll• J. M.-WW'f. 0tr'l'I, t . 'JT.1:G; :: ,1,,., I• c-.cr ,, fl'le to!IOWI"' H&'MA. '· w. MacCAll. 0-Mf. ..r .. ,,"" It _....... ., 11'11 tollo'oli,,. bJM(ttl'J M. J Cr•111. Dun. Ci.rt;; s. A. lrltfhl, 11.... d~1 ''G 'IC~ •• whll6f ,..._, in 11111 al'Mf llKI 6' NOTt(E IS NEllEIY GIVIM .. tilt ~ ..,,_. 11...,,. Ill full .,._ 1i.c.t Jll'in: I'. If. ~Ip!.-,, Dttn. f'UCIMCT! ...,., ,11ai1N(f1 .l:.tt -. r1tJdtflCt I• 11 ~IO\rn: c"'°'li.tl of 11't4t 1~ ,..'""" ~ itf ,_,~ It •• i.ltor.t· Ct.rk: O. J. ~. .... "6111Jtf pi.i;., ••t~ll Hl911 klMIJ, ""-'.J.l."' "l.c:•~ ....... Atll .... , t ll OWIYlll G. Lo .... br•k• AIO. J1rN !bolt __ill IJ!lAIHI$ ~ ... ll'lf CJ•l"'• "''"'' Merv c . • ..... lllM.... "" V•IMcle Clll'k: T. T~. Otm. 2J2ll ,.......,,.1 ... .,. ., .... 1 ... r: ......... II!« .. lon1IH'1k•• 10112 Clltf Drlv .. 11unllrw'-1'111 NIMI ~ ,,. ,_., .... ft!f • l"f!, C'wt. "'-• Cllllor!t11. Plt•CIMCTrt.._,I l~frt. t<. l"ll'fWllflt, 0...... llUNCfW: I~ C....t--a- IN<fl, C111t11flll1, llltllt. wllfl lhl lllC.......-V WllCIWt.. Dlltd July ''· Im. ,olll1'41 tl>l1t1. Unlvtnll)' Ill'• 'lllllM, ~· •• A. 1>1011, ..... iff~t·;i "'· ~ ~lkllt:.· 11--. 0.IH Jul., lO, lt7'. "' 1111 tftlCI °' •• ctn •' I'll Marv c. ••utllMlll, lfGOt ,.. St. C~I N, ... l ud\111111, .... l!'l:ri.:: ::· ~ 'I~ ~ OW.Yl'I• G .... ..,.~. lllOll• tl'lllt!M (1)1.!t'f, ... ".,._, "'*"' $11,. fl (IJlfWltlti, Of'lflM CtunlY· l~PllCWr: e. N, Cltlb.Je. • .... c:.~: '·I.. ,.t&M, 0111'11. P!\aC11r1iT,'sMftX • AIC.\ Jet rt L111tltt1kt wllfl flllt Ml:ftlltY v.udlln, to tt.e Ori JvtY 21, 1tft. Mfvt ~ I N4tttY Juftot: 1... 4. W91all, ~. ...aCIMC'ft ..... , ,, n~ .. •1-Mt-..1111 Cllurcll. UI can change th•!.. Nature Stet• et t1u..,.,.11, Or•noe Gelll'l'Jv; 11t1C1••i111 ... 11 1111 tttl« llf Mt((A•I!. J111Mlc: 111 '"" tor Yid s11i., ",_.11,. Cieri!: c. D. •'-"·•• -.i11.,.. 11>11«: 11i.rlc. kJINt, 1113 Al•te ""· • • On Jiiiy to. ltto, Mtort -· • Nlff,ry Ge.OllGE. F•ITl a. •t1.Ge1t.· "-"--• _,.. Mlt"I' c . ..~lllMll knirwll Ci.rtl: •• M, •r1ckttt. OWi\, ... ..,.IC or. '"=ten •• Si~· °""· designed It so l"utll ~ 111 •lld IOI' 111' ,,., •• HA41W1lly ,, L1w. ll»t C1'Mhl• h<llev•rd. T ............. lfll --"""°"' "'"" f'••c1NCT1 11 ..... t 1~· o. L. C•-· 11.... '" ... , 'l '· , '"· ""· ' 1-1ret1 Ow1y111 (i, '"'"'bf11l1 AK.\ r1na, Clll"""'41 to$M. wflldl " t111 Js IUbtctllMol te "'-wllllln 1,.."""""'t f'Ollt.. PIK1: WlolJl1rlif Schoel. toU J ..... : 0. L CJ1t11,11•11 Oem Cltrll: C. M. , ... ~. Delftr "Hell. \\e've bad hurrlcanes, Jerrr L-b11kl ._.. to -•• 111 1>l1ee If Mlneu 11 ~ Vlllllll"I..,.. i:t •ftf .0111WltdNd 1111 .. '°""" n. ...,,,., Tu.1111 "'"· c1tt111 J. A.. Htncltem111, o.m. c1tr11: M. o . Ht~. •-. d b d !flt ""''°"' whoJI ftllM I• &uherlblcl •II ,.,.ltt!'t ,..rt.lil'llnl .. h etr.lt (Ol"l"ICIAL Sl!Al.I I~; C. t, Wtlf, ._.,_ cC!tolt:; J. J. Utt!••... ::,110~':.",r~I ~~ R.es\tlitnct, •It an a ones, or SO we 11 1111 wt111111 1n1trument •'"' •U.-11411· ., .. ic -.<....., willlhl ""' ~ J...it 15.. O•w• Judf11 L v ..... .....,._.,.11. 1'.t11. ,.••CJNCT1 ...,, 'V'/1 L thought " said Gull Coast Civil Id 111 1xewt.d lllf. ~,..... tfltr Ille tlrJt 111.1b~1111111 If 11..ri MllCI, HOl•rv "llllllc • C1tlltmt1 c11r111 •· e:w. ••· ,.11111111 "1•: Moin• v1u1 ld\ltl, 3to tnu.tor: • c.11, 111:.,,, Camille's Scars ~--- Still Visible PASS CHRISTIAN, Mtss, (AP) -lt roared 1n from the Gulf o f Mexico as nothing before, a fury of nature called Hurrican' Camille. And today, almost a Y'ar later, the :;cars are still there. They may be lhere forever • • COFFICIAl SEAL! Daltd Julv 11, tm. l"tlll(l .. 1 Dl'llc. In Ctll'k1 s. K, A,,.,_ 0..... ,Mttitt '1111,..Aw. .J.~1111 I! L H"' . Defense coordinator Nap 11t1bt H. cant111 ·w1141,.,... J MllCCAI* or1,.. ceunl'lr 11>Jtac1MCT1 i1-i.1 1~· •· M. w111ar, 111:.,.. ~:'u trM • y, • ._. CaSSJb ry after r--mille "But Not...,. fl>11ttnc<111tor1111 Mhlln!,treto~ -· Mr c....,,.r..i.n ~"" ,.111111 "1-.c.: •~ •114 011 .. 1-...1 J~r A, v, T11~111... , ":~iHtf· Nllt.1 "'"· •' v.i • Prlf\CIHI Oi'lkt 11'1 If f111 .sllll of ll'll JUM Tl, \f7• 11.wrl 4ic9 111:4, Cllrtll D, A Mllllf, Ill•• ~ 1 SMf+ ._ 1 JUSt couldn't conceive o( O•tf>Dt Cwntt •blYe '<iloc.t.ni l"11~l&l>ed Or1fl11 Ceatf 0.llY "1101, Im_,.,.. v. II'. Ll1trt1t, R.111. C.tti11: E. A."'*·"'"· "1~i•1:i~:'orH•rW Ol•lr\ct • ' 190 I ho ds ,, My C"""'hllotl Ex1lr1H1 MICCAaa •IOlll:•I •ln'Z JulV n .... Au11115t (, 11, It. 1t7t 137 .. ll 1"4111t II. "· ,.111111111, 1111 HICl"CT1 .,...,., •~·~"Clo"' f,I ~ (l.,,.,.,lr..,.afn, ._.., Camille s talked inland in the d ead o( night in August 17. twisting Mississippi's G u I£ Coast with merciless winds clocked at more than 200 miles per hour, su rpassing anything Qfl record books. -ml e an ur win • s1.n. u, ttn • llL•rit ' Clerk: o. K. OWn<.an. N• "•riv "1111"' "11e1: wt11n1., khool, not Wl'llt-J"'9r. M. z. letbr, ll•· l t t th t h t G II l'ubl1$1\N Oran" Ce1it Otl!Y l"!loJ, , ... C,....IW ... ...,.,. LEGAL NOTICE C11!11 t l. D. l'l•an. "''· lit" A¥. SJ~! M. W~1 m1, ~"'' • was JUS a • l a u J11lr 1•. u.,. •ncl ""'us' .. lt1G l2TI·10 T11r•-c.1 ...... 11..... COSTA MaSA. Ill~! s. Mttb,,lt.... "m 'd· '.}'· .... Coasters had been through Ttt: ma1 _.,. ......., =~,.~~c~11,, ,1,11., 111 fr:: :· ~· ::~~·11,., "11111..: •t~(I' ni., 1t"i<111t1t1> ..; I • c "-'o d had 1.1 LEGAL NOTICE ... ,..,.._. rw ..,..ttlhtr11.r c11T1P1CAT1 °" 1u.s11i1•n ............. , • -• ,· , • ••• L..1 • o...,. v • 11'111u 1uro1 a nes uel re an r 1,1"' "'J•IWIN °'""" C...r 01!1r "llOt fl.CTITl9UJ MAMI ~~·~ t, c,..... • ~ .... -~. • • I ............ T NA'll't .... den them out, which caused LIGAL HOTICI JulV 21. 21 IM Alllllll L n. 1•10 13)4."' Thi -S.r-Jt1ftld .... ''"""' .... i. ~=~· ~ .. t;.;.~~~:-m· ;.~ .. ~~:~1H1!1, ,,, ,,;, Or jJ'f1l~' ::~ .. ~~: :::: • maoy to sU!y and not heed Hirw1101ToMISA. uH1,.110 rw:.GAL NOTICE -'I•• tv•1Mn ,, 19011 "'~'""" c1w1i:· L ICtlh" ._.._ 1~: 1. J. "~""· •· i;.!i:: KM.~" 1 .... . SCMOOl. DllTlll:ICT &<&:. Ll<llt. Mlll'lfl"91'1ft "9<11. C11li.tn11. ""'"' Cltrt.. o. c .. -. °""' Juclff: e:. II, Tlrllllll. D-. 111c11itT1 • the warnmgs. N.tk• lllWltlflt .... m. fleiltloua "'"' "'"" tf Tl'le: COM-P'lllCIHCTt JWM.t C!M: M. H, • ..,~ ......... ,,. 1'6111"' •11c:e: t Cl!& J11 w ... , ... • NOTICE IS HEIE&V GIVE N 111•1 • ..,., ,.AMY .,... ,...., uld nnn ls COl'l'llMM ~11111 "l•CI' Dlle~llM R.Mlt~ •t7 CIWll' J M. Kr.-. 11111. 11Yd. "Pe<>ple JUSt wouldn't gel Ille' IOtn:I If Educ:•l!Clll 0, Ille "'.......,.." caRTl"ICAT• OfO •USINl$1, •I tllt fol!IW!M --· w""" MIM L•f1WOOd oi , ,. • .C1.iCT1 .,....., ll'IHll(lot: 111:.i:-•""1:1'.· •••. "It was a once tn a century hurricane," said Dr. Robert Simpson of the National llur- r 1cane Center 1n Miami. "No coastline will ever be prepared f'l)f' a storm like Cam1Ue." t ,, 'd G lfport M , M•~ Unified SCllOOI Olitrld ef O••!llt •teTl'flOU'I NAMI In tutl ,,.... 11J1<1 " r1sffll'lc1 t. N '"'fltffl'~ fl. j, V111 TIWIM. 1t11. llolllflt l"\lc11 VIM llo~tll ~Y~' ~ :· fl~=' i:,· OU , Sal U a>Or Cou~IV. C1!1fornl1, win tl'CtlY .. iNIH Th9 ~tlltd 4o1.s Clf'lltv hi ll lotlowl· Jude1: M. M. lruw,,_, OM!, I~! vm AMMI• (Id· Hv.t J_, bW11. Phihp Shaw "It's human lll<'t u" 1o 2 oo l'.M. Oii '';:.,".,"" ctN111C11M •. bualn••• •' Jiil w. c"'' ll:obart J, s11e1111. itau '•1111111 L-Cllrlo;. M, J, o. ••· oem. JIM .. i vott Alllllltte =1ac1N ~ ,,,..,., , • ., d•Y OI Autuat lt11) •• 11 Ill• 0 Hllllw•w. Sul,. ••• N...-1 lucll ttllllll"tlotl lllldl. C1I. Clerk: 0, A. CIDwlll. ..... lllllil: vow AMll'llll 111 IK••1 ....... ••l•MC:•· " nature to think !he safest ukr Scllool o .. irt", hK•ltd 11 toao. IOr•-1 littv..,,1• c11111t111> c1u1or..r1. ID•f'M Jutlr u. lt70. ••1c1MCT1 .....,, ti.rtt; Vofl All$.,,," •1~ 1 " Place i:s their home .. c1111 0r1 ... e, NewlOft •••ch, c.ilt'o•~lto. ul'ld.,. ""' fktltlou• 11,.,.. "'""' ., wooo. flllbtrt J, s.1t1111 ,,111,. ,klu, • ... ,. lit•INllC•. 207 •••i•MC'fi ... 1 ... 1 1~ 6• ~I M~ •• ,.., II Whlcll llmt Uld bl<ll1 Wl11 M l'Ubll(r'f ll!'RGNl!!l!'R a • COM,.ANY, i nd rhll $t1lo If Ctllfwnl•, Or111111 Caunty· ,. .. .., ... It. "tllkll 111..etl Cllll Mtw kJ\lel, :wG i'1~1 K 5 'Ir 1' : 11::· Vice President Spiro T -~•NI rt•d for ••Id tlrm h Cll'l'\IOSICI •' 1111 foll..,.IM Otl Jui.. ts. '''°· before -· • Nol.,.., IMMCtor:·•· A, W•""· o.,,., flll"lli<W ••· ,.. ..... " it .~. tltt. DELIVEAY OF FOOO C.lll:TS -.on. lfllllsl ,.._ 111 Wll ll'MI 11i.e11 "ull-Uc In ............ Id St.aft. ..... ._u ... J""8• • Fl«ul•ll•· llfll '~ L N """" •••• ,. •• CINCT1 .,..., Agnew flew over the coast "11 t>•d!. •r• 11 b• 111 •cco•d•n<• o1 ,.,.l<IM<•15 •• ttllow': .,._,..., R.tbtrt J, Stl•I~• lll\OW11 10 Cllrii;: A, H11dll'lf, oem. · J " o' J Ml1'11•11. 11111. t>ollll'lf l'I•« K11lfl'lf R.•ldlll'IC•· 1111 r d I C II nd wnn ConcllllonJ l115!rucllonJ, • "• Kl'! o. 111'9Mfr, 11132 lGttw•llf' 1111 JO bl 1111 Mrwt! wllo61 Mmt Cllfk, I, I, Wlllil-. Dtm, OW' , M. A l11111MtNll. Olm. a1)'1h11'1 Or a ew ays a ter am1 e a s~0uc1ll0<1• wflldo ''' 111w .,. ui. lMt. H..,,,111111 .... H''""'" c..i.t. tUIT i, ~Kritd to l!lt wttt1111 111urw"""fflt PaacntCT1 U>W>t • titft' c. L &o1nU. 11;e,. 111lPICftr: s. " Nlel\t>I&. o.m. said the damage was WGrSC In tht offltt 11 lllt l'ur<l'<.,ulf!9 A"nl Oii .. Jul't' It. 1'111 •l!d 1Ck111WllCJ•M ht IJltcllit4 tilt lime. hlllftf Jll1c:e. hldltr IMlditnee, to1 .....CINCTI J>IU•I JllllO-: C. M. E~•111 ... .. • of sdd klloll 01JlrlU, 1"1 l'IK911tlt , ICIJ'I O •H'f'-"t {$EALJ Mll•noli. SI ,olllN ,.lie., Cllff llttildt!ICI. Sl!M Ctlt'll: M J, F .. r11l11, I: .. . than he had envisJ011ed. Av.,.....,, Co11t tMw, t1111ern11. Stall of ci i!fot1111, Or'"'' Co11t1tY: l1tblrt J F111111tt11 lnU'Kfllr: 1 J '""'*· •~. v 111 a11rtn Av Cltrt: I M.. °"'"'• •11. And before Camille was through, she Jert almost lfi-0 dead m M1ssissipp1 and seven in Lou1s1ana. V1rgi111a and West V1rgirua, swept by floods created by Camille's S\veep o ver Appalacha, listed more than 100 dead. P d N, f Eteh bidder rnvtl 51/btn!I I bid d-S)! Oil Jlllll' 11 lt7' ~ Nofi NOltN ,.ullllc: .iu.tt: I,. ,I, WNll'lerwl.lr, lltJl. 1~t J, 0, Ctlllll, litt.. •lllCllf(T1 J>l•I res1 ent lXOn came 1n or 111 t~• 1orm of • Cll'lrtled or c1&11t.r' ,.u~lc 111 1,.d ,.,· ,.14 srti'' ' 1';: 111t." C1tJfwrll1 tloft;: ll. G. "*'llltn. -.-.. J : c. p:1,111. Dw'fl, "91111'111 "'ll<lfl' c1tv~ R.Mld.na. •. a insrv>ctlon tour a n d ch""k or • bid bond 1<1v•t • trv1 .,....,,.. K 1 0 1 ~· ,..,.._ l'rln(r ... 1 OftJn 111 ,..... M 111 Mi.,wi/111 ._.,. cl • • e NlfMll, 1t..-. s-""• · • Damage to pro. perty-almost beyond esilm ate-was officially plac· ed at almost $1 5 bi!hon n . r-., per cent IS,OI of 11\t l moiJM of lh• m• to bl'' IM ',..,::;: wi..!Z'""~.~ O""'' C";'lllV f'lllCIHCT1° SNll>I ' ' Clll'ki s: ct' ~ Dttn, ffl'plti'OI': J. T. Si.wut. Dtm. predicted the people of lt ld, rn1d• HY tblt to t111 o~ ol Is t!IOscrJINd ._. thl Wllflln rn11tnJ1Mnt Mr Comm P ion E~l•a "om"' "t1c1. M•....,. ldlffJ, '1S I Plll(IMCT1 a.1•1 Jud91: L, L. Luaro, Olm. M . . , 'JJ f the N1WHrt-M"'1 Vnllltd School Olstrld Ind ldl-ltdtM I'll ltd l!lt Otc, M, lf71 llth St Potlfflt fllloee· 0. W..... IMMllll'IC'So Clff'll· I( lfi' 4"'19. llttt. 1ss1ss1pp1 \VI come up ram A pe•lorm1f\Ce aond """' bt r111ul rfll (Sf.ALI ••tcij umi. Pullllll>td O•IM• C1•tt o.ur l'llllf, t11u.cto;~ J M. Pllrlh, Ill•• :io.s e-wv 'ctu11 or c.11r11; H: a;,' Mll!I. Ill•· this destru~tlon. You will ris ' ., ,,,. dli.cretlOll ot lilt Ol11tlct. In I.UDE AN "4YM! July 11 Incl AlllUll ... n .••• 1•10 137).10 Jud11: L. Ml"'*"· .... liuflll(tor' M, •• Gll'Mm ••• ,. •UCOlCT• ,.,.., Ir~ ll and "-a greater ......._ me 1 1v~n11"'01 1.i1'::t ~ ,zi;~~.~~tow1~u~ My c111mm1ssl011 WI••~ LEGAL NOTIC.,, Cl«t<:. •· J, CMl'lltltll, tlllfl, JufG•. s. 1.,cutrtm. •••· "'°111111 "le«: CM!!. ltttl .. nu, .u kvlll1 .,..,. uc .r-v-e<>n r1< , • P•OC o .._.rll If, ltn .i:. Cllfk' I . I . C1rt., Dtrn. (!•ii: "· M. °'1lfl, Dim, A.,, Pie than before •• torle!ted. or 111 c.11• ot • bond, "" T<Jt''* ,lffllfCT• J,.....1 (lilt: M v s!1lftlfl<ll, .,._ ,,...ltellf! o. H. OUffle, lit11. • lull 1vm l~treol will Ile for~lfftl to l'ubhaltff 0 ,1,..1 Ct1st 011111 ,.llOI U.I 1..,1 l'olltl'll , .. ce. N1rrr1 R.R$IMM:t. 4ff "1ac1111CT1 Q.11'>• Jut1t11 (, D. ,.,,,.,, llep, The challenge lo rebuild was U ld School Oltlrto;t ,, 0'1111• Coullb". JI/IV !I Ind A11t11l l ... ll. 11 ,,,, 1111.,0 NOT•t• TO c1t•o1TOllS W11rwt Pl. lltllllllt ,11CI Tr•ll•r T•Wn ClllllllM. Clri' IC. H. COOll. Jtw. No blO<Jer m1Y wn110r1w Ills bid tor ' SU,.alll:IOI COUJtT 0 ,. TMI lt'lsplCiOI'' " G "IKI Otm JU, W Wiison Cl.rt• K I,.. M-Olft'I kindled by help that poured • p..-lod "' •or'1·flv• 1.-11 d•Y• •t11r LEGAL NOTICE •T.1.T• OI" CAllPORNt.t. •o• Jllltt: .-'. c' smi111, Jt~11. 1~~r: G. a. Fetlt•u"'· ••Pl• "•1C1Nh: t).1o't on from all acr-· the nation ·~,t dtlt Sii tor I~• 0Ptnl.n1 '~,e·e;:• N Tttl COUNTY Oil' OllAH•• (lf!l'k: J. E H•rrlt. lite• Jlltltll AA."· I Vl'llll, .•••· hllllll l'llCI' J-ll•l<lllM•. TOI T~I '-"""' · ~e &otrd ol !!d11e:1t n O t e ,_,. 1111 .\""151 Clwlt: V. E. Flcllltr, Oem Cltrk; H. M ,.,le,, 1;141, GNnd CtMl Louls1ana shipped tn fresh PO•I Meil Unlllr.I $CllM' ~ Dblrlct '" HI. ,.,,,,.. E1l1r1 II !OGA• •• WITMl!R, Dti:NS. •••CINT1 SMt1•1 C1"1t1 M, 5. Ltldlll', Dem. lt'llO~l "· w. Joptl, •et· b k d ser~es 1n1 rlaM ti re • •~" or • SAii: 2'1$ Id f'tllll\9 l'Skt· Cl hlornl• klloll, ltlt f'R•o:;11ICT1 n.11•1. • • • •• JuQt J A CHI!• 11.,. waler y truck tan ers an bl•U. Incl f\01 l'IKl$l lrlly 1«111 lllt Cl!l:TllllCATI .,. CCllll'CtlA•••N 'Oil NOT•Cr IS Hl:ltl•V GIVl!N lo lilt (1IHomi. ....... ....On• l'llCI """' Ktlllr Sc:l'lll-1, 2131 cfttki c.' e.' "•l1<1 ...... a man from ~1ontgomery lowt•I bod, tnd 10 wltvt .. ~ny 111:r:•lllY TRANSACTION°" OUllN•t• ., ..... crldll-,, "" •bOY• nt mld de<:flltnt hWlllCtor, E. E. G•tebdl. ll.. S•~·· Afll Av. Cl"11' v, c. •r.Mt, ll.,. But the sp1r1t is strong and along the while sands of the Mississippi coast, the 1vh1ne of heavy machine and the ring of carpenters' h amn1ers' e cho over the land B u1ld1ng is boon11ng and b usiness ts good in many Gulf Coast towns 1vl11ch stlll have broken streets and shattered homes as grim reminders o! lhat fearful n1ghl • or lrtetultrlt... In 1nr ..,. rte v "ICTITIOUS NAMI !hit a!I "'$11ll llivlnt clilmt ••I~' Judllt •· J AncltRDft, Otm t.,...cior: M. P Stllo'1, Oem, ,lllCINCT· ft.Ml Ala. sent down his truck a nd D111d Jul,r 2:.· ,•;10ME$4 UNIF1£0 Tiit U1'dtttltnH C"""11liln <llots '"' .. Id dtcldtnt •r• fMlllr..S ~ Ill• Chtrll £. M, l'tl'ltll'. N• "•••Y J..a•. M. WlllOll. •••. "61}!11!! "'ltC•: Wi lson ••l<ll•M•· tsOJ b Id t I N W · ~u'll;iy c1rtlh-ll'lllt II 1$ c:onclut1!111 111.,., wllll lilt MC:esittY YOUCllln In Cltrtc · t!, l . 5ot611Mn, 0...,, Cllr1t: F, 0, LIJ'l'I•• llt, StHllOfl Or Ul 1ng ma Ula S. SCHOOL OISTlltlCT 1 c11trl111 b11sln1Q 11 21~ Torr1nc:t IM '•fflct ol lht dtri If 1.,. 1bo.,.1 f'llCINCTt n.tlf.1 C!lllo;• A. M, IMMlf, 1.9'. lflapec;lof• e. J, Mttllllltft, .... To be sure tour.sis have of OJ:n'.z C':fnlY, C~\~:;~1• 1ovi.v1r•. ll:Hol>do BMCll, C1ht...nl• end .,,1,11,. ~rt • .,. 10 ''"'"' Thim, wllll htn111 l'ltct· H1,11t1 fltlldel'M:t, 32'>4 •111c1NCT1 n.1u.1 1 "' ••••• Jud•tr 1.. 11:. witMn. Ill•. , I Y ro l" •rvey UDO E lrvon, A.l'lllh•lm, C1"forn11 under 1111 ntctu.tr¥ YOVCllln 10 "'' un-O'""" Av•, 1'1Hllle "l1ct. $onti'I $Clllt • --1 C1ttk H, 1111, 1'1111'1:111_, ,..., OOl flocked lo the CoaS\ 01.iS :~f1h0llltil Attl'lf lilt l!cllll11111 11rm """""of C•tsl C1ltrln1 0ttsl1_, 11 Ill• efflct oi 1111' 111or1111<a ln5'1ctor: V. Ii!. M11'1t. .. lit1,. 11:<11, Cllflt• M IE. Tfltflftl, Olm. th h • C O llV l"Hot tl'ld llltl 111<11 !lr"' Is CIH?l-ed tf OVRY!A CARl'ENTl!I t. IAlltNIES Jud911 C I. ll"lf' fltll tM~r· M .I Mtl!Y Rff, •1tlCINCT1 u.1•1 summer as ey av' 1n years l'ubll•h'!, ~r•nt• 4 ~;~ • 131:i.10 111, fo11owi11t "'"°'"'on ""'°~' ,.rrnc:IP•! !ROll!ll:T 1 ••11tNl!SJ 4.SU Mdr11>vr cterk o. R 0 11""'' °""· Ju!HI• o. Y or111", 11.... ,o111ne "lltCt: J-1atlllt11C•. • ,._~, Past but 1\1ayor Danlel Guice July t1 • ut111H , •l•t• of rw1lnen l1 ·~ ~now1 11 ... d, " o.' lo~ Uh, Ntw1ort ... ,~. Cllt'k· G J. a.,w,..111, l:•P CJll!o; I" It. VttllM, °"'" A¥. • , " MOnQIO E11t~rPrl1es, I<><, 1..00 Ii, lrv111, Ctllf. '2'43. which Is lht l'lttl of "llCO•CT• S'MIS-& tit.it' M. E Dpl1r<illn1, Ollll, IMll(ter: N, V. ~"""· II• or Biloiu said we are still LEGAL NOTICE AAllMfm C1t.fo111l1. butlt'llU of 1111 und1<5l•nld In •!I """"' "Olllnt l'll CI. Vklorl1 Sc!IMI, lin5 Vle-,. .. 9(1NCT: ft·1n·1 ld 1~1 Jud!lt. J. M, H1tUttt , •••• en)'oymg 3 fairly good tOUrlSt WITNE$5 111 h111d 1111' 17\h llllY tf pffltlnlnt to Ill• al•lt ot u ld dK..Stnl, tor11 St ,.olllnt l'llct Tl!-$ lle5 tnte. Clerk• 0, M, HlrftC:rt, R11, I.I.I UIS J11111, 1'70 woth!ll fOYr monlh' 111., !ht '"'' lll"ka· lrul'tetoof: I , M fo"et. ll:e, C1r1\c1 "'· Cl-"k G. E. C1rt, Rt., season " NOT•t• TO Cll!CUTOIS MONOTO lNtl!ll'lltlSES. lNC. l•O!I ot thl• flOtl(t Jud11: •• I!. f1~111r. .... llU.l'l(llr: t . e Tl'ltfllu, 11'" P•l(.INCTl 01 ... 1 IUl'IRIOlit COUflT Oil' TNI 1/Fcrtut M. Wlutrl'lln 0.IM July l \, 1t10, Cltrk~ O. M MvhOMn, 011'1'1. Judi• a. J. ForntC•· O""' "°*""' l"l1c1. NI Rll Vlltt reallor, Carl ST4TI O" CALl,OllMIA fOllt l'r11;iie11t H1rrltf!t f Wiim., Clerk I!! V, Em1r1.111, Otn'I, Cttrl!;• A. D 11111, D11m. IM "4tt9<' NI ... Vet., d, T"I COt»tTY 0, 0111:.\NOI t/A .. 1'1 J. NllWll•rt E•tculfl• II !hi Woll •11t•C1NCT1 51'tl4-I Clll'k M 0 Mltll.s, RIP. Judfll NI R.19 11.tll' Alfonso, said the 1sap-Ne. 4 • "*' Slcrolll"t 01 th• •l>O<I• n.mt<I o•cK•~I l"ollln• l'l1c• C•11~111 klllll. "~ C•· "11.CINCT1 si-1~t Cll<'lt: M• Rt1 Vtrttr n.>arance of some coastlin' Eslttt ., OO•OTHY K SHO!MAKI!!, STA.Tl!! OJll CALIFOINIA OUlll:YIA CAR.,.INTI• • nvOJi or ,0111 ....... Ct. Fir• Sl•htnt DO) ••Y•I Ct.,111 NI·~ Vet•r Sul there's the new A Gulfport Sheraton Hotel near B1lox1 or the almosi co1npleted Rowntowner. And many C1f the o!d landmarks. like l h e venerable Buena Vista where 'l'ater stood 12 feet deep tn Its lobby at the s torm's height, have fought back with few tang)ble traces of the storm left. r~ iki OOltOTHV SHOEMAKE, • K 1 COUNTY Of OltANGE 1 "' aAINIS ' ln,1it1:tor• It, J Jl~!JtfY, Cam l'tlm Or PlltlCINCT: P>:ttf•L manSIOOS made the }and mOrt DOROTHY E SHOEMAKE, 1 111 On 11\ls lrtll cltw "' Junt lt70,. lltlort ay, ll:Oallll:T S a4111:Nll Jcf'••: M, H•!f1• lit0o . 1n_.orr L, A. T~vl!I, ~~II Po'll"' l"!1c1 $,.,llh ltMl<iltl'ltlt 1121 l" l t ' J In DOROTHY ELMO SHOEMAKE, 1k1 -Mlrll M Coll •' b tStJ Ml<Artluttr •tvl 1111;· C H°"""'' elf', JVd11: J, A. V•n -· ' lull'lft1ntll L~ The Gulf Coast has long been the wedding sanctu ary Cl! land and hurricane. Nothing Chatterbox Is Male Cricket a ac 1ve 0 commerc1a • Miits WAllll:IEN H SHOEMAIC! Ml:S I , n ' .... • Oflry f'IJ lie " 0 .. 1r.. • Clll'tl· l . J Wll u, """'· 11\111. C!trk c e •urllfll. ..... t"141tctor· M ... M.c.1~1111. .... terest.s And he indicated there w H $HOEMAKe: dtc11•K ' · ,'!,Ji!: ,:r,1!.'1:u11c1i:.V,..1:,'l!~''!::t ,.;..,,..,, : •• ,11, c1111. mu ~·1~~.ic:1•,:e1"~11YHrt Mo9ll• ,,_, ;~":c,::T~· ~::,:11"· JYC111•1 ,.: "· 'w•IMHt. •-.. are plans for hotels and cr:1.i~~~';I!! ofisth~e.~,v ,!~:'Nda~~~ :i:i~:·~:i-~. ~e•~" :0~"!' M !~!r:!~~ :!'-:!c11trhl: ~11Jbh11. t<o.l w. 1nt1 st ro111111 "i1c11 AMl'M kllOI!, ~• ;,:!:!; :· :·~~!:; 11;,,. t t d l t om I .. I 1 I 111'1 II . .... 1r ,.nown I~"''°' "· Sl,dl1k, ..... ClublloUH lltd. •1t1c1tr1c'T ·0. ... 1 ITlO e S an apar men C • !llJI t i l""'°nJ .,1v 1'111 <I "'I 181 to ml to bt lhl l'tuldtnt 11\11 iKret1ry l"ubll&l'lld 0•111J1• COil! 0.ioly l"ll~, Judf!t C L (.ulltt<. IN IMll('tll' I W Vvn Jl:ep I t tM uld dtcedtnt t rt r .. u.,e<ll to file ol thl c:or..,rtllon thlt u..:vttd Ill• 11ou1.,.1 .1, 11 , lt , 25, 1t10 14JJ.10 c11r1t:' 6 · L. w~rf, •• ,.. e: D. H, Le'... 11~. ' Po!llllt l'l1c1: Jtnnell ••~<llMU, p exes. lr.elT!. wl!h lllec n1e1111rv llWCll•~· In within 1111trument on ""'" of Ill• (Of'· Cl k D v "lnttt.tf 110,. J~ G 11o...n-.tro11t Ill•• 1'°° Con .... ...,, A bright h ght popped on tilt 01tic1 •' 1111 cl1rk of "" 1bovt itor111 .... tllereln Mrnld, ..... •ckl'IOW1Mt· LEGAL NOTICE ,.:1c1NC:T:' ,, .. , .. 1 • • ~1:~. M. L. G1ndu...:.. Otm. l~or: J A. Klnttl ......... I th h h N en!lll$1 c1111rt, or to Pftitl'll llltm. with etl Jo 1111 th1t 51Kh c.,por1t.on exKYlcG Poll!nt Pll•ct G,.n .. H11I 214' Tlll.ltln llllKIHCT· U.1tl·1 Ju'!l't lit. M. Mallnlft. o-. ast mon \V en t e avy 111$ nKH~•rY V0\1(11111. lo !ht II~ th•"""" <••Tll'ICU• Oil' IUllM•ss. A ... t ' • 11•1111111 l'l~CI' f!r1 S!tl<ll'I ,, "°° Cieri!· ~· A.,",1111'· Ootl'I. De l t d•• • M dertitntd ,, cfo Youn1. l"retllll'I'" • WITNESS mv fl.ll'ld I nd •fllcl•! "'I I 'to • M I II ... I • SI • r•a-ti· Wt r. .., par men awar ...... ~ Htws. 3U West Third Slrttt, S1nt1 !OFFICIAL SEAL) PICTITIOUS NAMI n5HC • • tr"' • •~tt • ' "lllCINCT: A-•·• billion contract for 3 O An1 . t 1111ornl1 tl101. w111c11 11 1111 111;:• M1r11n M toh•n Tiit un6trs!tntd d"' cor11ty '"' Is ~~dSk• Lo.J MN T,111rt~ •• Oltn. '=·"~ i;,. 'c ~~'1:';,.~"· l'ollln4 l'l•ce: WI""'•~ •11l1t11C1, 2333 of IH,osllltU of 1h1 un6er1ltt\HI In •U N~t.1ry l'ubllc·C•hlorno• cOl'lduc!lnt • t11slnt1s t i 1700 Gtle~v e• ' • llllo 0• J 1 'I: Ar1ll1 St destroyers to the l.llton· miner' HrHln!111 lo th1 cst1tt "' Ort f>Dt C01Jn1Y Cr. New1or1 aucll. C•IFlorno•, under ;~f~i~c;0to;17:j ""· Clttk ;• ~ :nfl.,it .,. IM11kler: M J WH<I, •"· tngaJIS Shipbuilding p\ant in uld (le<:l'd@l'll, within lour """''ha 1ller Mv Commos$lon EJ<l'lrf!• lh• l.c:i.1;.,.u• '""' 111m• ol OUIMETTE ,•. " !111'1 l'l!c c)11nt Col~! Colt"I ~~IN(i-: $f.~~:1 t" Jl{dlf V. S Andersor>, ..... Ille fir.I p\lblk1llon ol ltll1 11ollct Mtrch 6, U7l !" ~•Wo><-rl lt!ICl'I 1nd !hit •lld llrm o I " • ' • a I I t If Ctertt J S. l(rll!bor. OM\, Pascagoula, on lhe eas tern Dtled Julv 10, lf70 t?12 N, lrOltdW•r. Si.ill• t 11. I< ~,_ed ~I th• fo llowm• .... ~ .n!:.::i:::'Xo."i ":.i1d .. ~. "~~·.~1::-..:.,.H•rttr .,., ' nllrt .... ~ .... ~,:It ,s. F•;:~,o .... end Of the MtSSiSSJ ppl coas t JOMN KliLLY S110EMAK! 1lnt1 ARI, Cell!, wl!O•• ntm• Jn lull 11\d 111,1 ol ru•dence Juctft e:' G 'N•U ~. INlec:l&I" Gl N. Ki!.9I, 1141 " INC 'U. ·• HI • EKei:ulOI' or"" Wiii or COll•N STOICIC• a. OWIN ,, •• 1>tli.w1 Cl k L L R td •• ,.· I J "'" • l'Cll/nt l'l•et: Cor'Ot\I .... M4r IM •·Property values ac tually 1he 11>ov1 n1mH dK"4tnt .r.TT011tNev• AT uw °"'""w · M. 0v1,.,.11 •• 110t G•lfJc~ c:i:.: ~· c.; .:,,.;....:.._, i~~: ""· :~ h-."" ..,:=;..•=1• ... fi'='rr" Dfit h "-f YOUNG, Pll:NNlll & lllWI 1111 frllrtli .,.....1y, Sufi• lll Ot • NtWPOtl •••elf, ('Ill!, "l.!CINCT: li·ltl>I • Clirk H. I' ln1ram, Olm 'p ' h, '' ttt are higher now t an ....:: ore sn wu1 Ttllrd 11r111 S••• 4111, t•llflrtll• .,111 D•'" J~1~ JJ, lt7o ,.0111,.. l'ltc• F1r1tvlll1 1t .. ldef!C•· "' Ntw•o•T •••CM ~'f"', c . 0 ~ 1 ~· ::';"· C a mille " Mayor Guice said 1•111 A111, c111t, .. 11 tou T•I· 1u .1ttS 0oro1hv M ou1met11 W•"1>rook 111 l'Rl!CINCTi t>M~I ci:: ':! s 0 ~ · ._ • . b' T11t11111i.e, Ult} J4l ... )11 ,.~bhi.hed OrlnN Cw 1 0 ll'I 'Ito! ~till of CtlUor11l1. Or•n•• Covn1r l1'1$1>1(1ot• I e:' Fertivlll• II.ti Po lllni 111ac1 11uHs Retlll' Oll11;t, 14~ ••IC,INeT' ~'1~11 "'' "becaus e of interest shown v All#MY• fir ••1c:vttr 1 • • On Ju1v lt. n10, bllor1 rne, • Nott,., Judi J hr · o ' vi 1 o 1 111:a ' • I to Th, Lltl CO traCt Publtshtd Or•f>D• Co11t 01•l1 l'olo!, Julv t.._ 21, U, •NI .\11tu1t ._ 1t7t 179(1.70 ,.111111c in 1na IOI' 111.i s1111, N rion1Ur Ctlrt'· G J c'::i;., ";'.;. 11151:.ci,r • E L Ll~!On •~-"~i': 1'1~ •• ,,.. lnlUf\Ct, 2t51 nves rs IS on n Julv '"ti. 21 end Autust 4. 1t10 1211·70 LEGAL NOTICE IPPff•ICI Dorot~y M. 0Ulmt11t known ctert· .. A w1t11;,., ••'• Jud••· It 111:, l1n11n, .... :•1. 0 M. 1 , a GAINSVILLE Fla (AP\ i~ a big boos!" 10 m1 lo Ill th• •er•on wl\o5t n.m• PllCINCT: n..U·I c11111 J K Tooter. Oem ~~'ttC· 'N K kl "':· ,:•·" • -· LEGAL NOTICE i1 wbK•ll>ld to 111• wrlttl11 l11,1r11ment ,.olll!lf , .. (. tollfft "•rk scnool, 2J10 Clerk· *· Ill: Hod. ••• ci.Jr~ M. w Ml1:=,::,., ._..,"'· The male IS the chatterbox E ,..,.1,. .. 10 1ct(IOWlld11<1 '"' 1Jctcuttc1 1ne ••m•. Norn oime •d • l'RlttMCT: SW4j.I r•~-1!· R. ~. K!ourY, eem. ••-ld of Cl ickets says LEGAL NOTlC IAfl un ct:1T1111tATI! OI" coR,OIATtON '011 !SEAL) ••••• 0 ••••• •11S111et1•· •· 1 1ur•11<1m. It•• ,..111rw 1111ce: sivck•V 11:"1.,once. 1561 •••ci.icTi U.nf.I In U~ WOf • NOTICI TO c11•0tTOlltl TllANl.\CTION 011' IVllHISS VNOalt ~~'arv Publk; Ct llfornt• CJud•I' a L.,F1ubt1,,.,1. < Via M1rln: M , •. -.. '""'rln1 l'lac• !!bblld1 Tr. f'k Cli.IW111,. a b 1ologLst who has spent 15 l!oolt t'.l.lt, ,..,, lllt lltuorad •• 1Ul"•••o• COURT "Oii T"• "'CTITIOUS N4MI '• I ftr11 " s u•••n, .. fl.,.....,. ~ , .... r . Ctm 1560 l"l-tl• """ lh<tue5t of Oen W. Smllh In Ottldtl 'TA Ta Oil' CALIPORNIA JIOlll: TH! UNOell:SIGNEO COltPCll.\TION """'"'11 Oll ... t n C:l•rlt 1 O, N•nm•l'I• Otm. Judl1. M M, ltteoulli, Ot"' lnllldor It c Ll•t~ o ...... years s tudying the insects llecora1 01 Ort"'e C01J11ty, c 111r ~as TMI COUNTY 011 OIAMll .iu~ n-by e1rt1i... tlfit It 11 ettldllCll.,. 0 r•11•• Counr.,. ••ICIN(T1 ff'41!6'1 t l1rt: J. I l•rlon. lite• Jucft•· A. v N1Wkirk. °'"" Th r l • k t Dr "m July 17 1'10 J, Wl"lle C..rlrte, .... 4·"5d • krtll'ltll klc•tt.d 11 33:1) Si ltlstoJ. "',',' Co1,mm,,l'n"'"" E•it!I•• l'o.Jllnt l"l•ct &:,J1co,1! C~urch 26'3 c;ll<ll:: L. V EYt flJ, aw. Cllrk ' G W 'Nll!l•I, Ni l"trlY e ema e CrlC e ' says ' Covnlr Re.;orde• E1!1t1 of DAVID JAMES DOlllNS, Coa•1 Mtt .. C1Hfo•11l1 under the flctllioul 111 ' l'j Or1111e Av PlllCINC'f1 U.Nf·I Cl1rt• Ill: A Lf'I Dllft 111omas J . W alker, IS Slient HOTICE 0, 01,.AULT AKA DAVID DOll!NI. AKA OAVID firm flt-el lO•O l'lltOl'eltTt£~ l "d l'v8llshtd 0··~~ fOli! O•llY ,~0~ lnUe<tor v. M Ftnc:h•k. 01rn l'oll/nf l"ltCt l•y1l~1 l rl 11).., C1ull/IH, ••l(INC'Ti ~. • I r Tl-IOMAS W. STOEVElt. t a S.!'_~1~llu.ll J OOS&IMS, l>t(.ttlld. Jtllt U•d firm Is '°""°'"" ot !~e A11t Utl • 11, l•, .,, 1f D Judtt L 0 l'•lll•on ••• JOO e. COllT Mwr, •olll"I Ptict. 11. Entl•n lcl\llC, nao throughout her I espan Tru11ee 11fldcr lh1t cert1l11 .,.,_ NOllCE ts HElit!:IY s1vEN 11 l!\I fol!owln• c0,._11ien. w~ ir1t1ci1111 Ci.rt: c T, M.,,1, lltf• lnstt(!or. M I! Jtwett. 111:.,. CHH pr. ''The male of each species 1tu1t e~•cvted br JOHN CA.lllOLIME, crldlhr• of lilt 1Mv1 n.med d9cldent ,.11ce of but1naaa 15 1s folltWi: LEGAL NOTICE Cll<'t 111:.c Httth, ltt•. Judt• s l Mllcl'lt lf. lltr. llU>l'ectw , A, J, swuf. •••· , JR lrid JOAN "I.. CAA.OLINE. IS 11!1! 111 itfflOM Nvlnt cl1lma 1t1ln5t Cf!.1111\. Irle:,. ml 5o. lrl1lol. (~II --.... CIN(T: 52"21•1 • Citric R. lr1n,tttt.r. Dern. Jud9t C a. GUiid, °""' of (leJd cricket actually makes Tru1!ar1, to FEDERAL SERVICE C:OM· !hi ai Jd de<ldtnl 1r1 ,_!ttd to flit MUI, C•lll, CllTl,ICATI 011 IUllN•SS l""Uln1 l'l1et1 . Mtktl't •~1d11Ke, 21', Cltrk. J, Wntbtoo~ R.ff, Ct«!( L, A. M1r1c.ttl11. llt911, rr d t r bj PANY, • C1lllornl1 corpgr1tlon, •S tllem, with !ht nee1iuiry .,oucl>trt, In WITNESS 1!1 1111111 lhlJ VIII Uy t i ll'ICJITIOUS lifAMI" 01! Mar AY. Pllll:ICIN(f1 IM11·1 Cllfk e . J, C'""''''• 11111. lhree d! erent ' en i 1a e Tru$lee, lfld WILLIAM M HOLAallltO lh• olllct ot th• clerk "' ,~. l l>eYt July, lt10 Tnt ufld•r•l•ntd .. Clftlw thll' ••• '"'"'Clot, c A MlktlY, •••. "Otlfllt "IU• OlkWIM Alll, Cl111J1~. f'1tac11r1n1 S>#l'•I calls '" says \Valker "They •rid HELEH R. HOLAB!RO, h11Ab.lnd entltled cour1, .,. "' ""''"' 1111m. with (Cc1"0r•1• Set1l (ondu<ll"' • bllalntn. 11 tm c1rnw•ll Juclt• M,"' 111r1son, 01m. 1700 1'th St. "otu111 1111~1 GUI ..ui"""' 4')1 • 1nd wl!e, IS lo 1n undlvldNJ Ollll•l\llf "'e ne<e,s••Y vouCl>tfl, to I~• v,,_ (:>!4.SIN tNC Or .. Huntlntton lt•<h, Cthfornli, undtr C!lf1r . J M T1tum, llttl' 1..-tor: e I G1rn~t. Rtl'. C111'M111n Or. are: Saying hello lo a possible 1n11ret1. •nd DON w SMI TH •fld dffs!inet1 111111 tiw olflcn of McOWEN Hllltl Cllt1l11 ih• 11ct1t1o~• 11rm n•m• of IUtLOElitS Cl~rlt· w L, E••lcrl'I'. "'" Judt• J, 1 lfl'ds. Dtm. 111-tor: 1. lit. las1. Ill•. d, l J th b IJ g nd ELEANOR E SMIT H huJbsnd Ind wlf•, a Gll EEN SSO E Clli•m•n 4¥enue, Pnu SEllVlCE CO, tnd ll'l-1 1116 tlrm h il>llCINCT: n-nt-1 Cl1rk L. C. Fllu, O.m JUlll'•t D. L. K-. °'"'" lslan over. e I In a ., 1o In 11nd)Yldtd ont ·h•ll lnlert$1, Or11111. Ctl!fornl•. wlllch b 11\1 '"''STATE OF CALIFOltNIA. C"'1\l'Or.id 111111 loJIOW•nt l'lf&Ol'IS, wholt 1"011!111 l"llCI 1'1'51 Soutlltrl'I ••• 11,1 Clerk. N. M '°"'"· ••• Cltrlt: s J lrllllfm111, °'"'· cooong of courtship a n d the ltntHc1•rl1t , llttlCI F•brutrl' 12. 191(1, of buill'l"I of the 11n•er1ltl'IN In all COUNTY OF OAA.NGE, u.. nimtl In lull i nd Pl•Ctt 11 raidtnct Chur(~. 650 Htmlllon 51 ,RICINCT1 u.IJ1..t u•a ~ltrk 0, K. Smith, 11611 11'!d recorded M••cll t , nro. in bo011: rn•lt•,... "''•!nlni to "" tiltlt ol On 1111, J111f d•Y 01 July, Ao. 1t7', ,,, •• lollowi 1...,,Ktor. 4 G l;hrl1!1NHll'I, lt•P l'ollln1 "l•ct Coll' H•ll, _,. NtWllOff •11ac11r1n1 .,...,, angry sounds to warn off a t2ll, '"'" 201. Olllc!11 Rt,ordt. Or•nt• ••Id de.:edenr within lour mor>llla '"'' b!Jlor• "'' Jo«tl'h E O•vl~ • No11rv 1,.,,. T M•ll ,.51 Cotnwin or JvG11 ! L Ju"'s, Dtwn. 11 ... d l'o!llnt Pl•c•· R.y.,, llt,ldtnt.1, Hit ~ Covn!Y, C•l\/orn.1, hlrtbY 1lvtl l"IQl<U! lh• H~t l'Ultll~lllOll or t~b not!ct "ubllc In Ind tor llld (l)Ul'lfy t nd H~n!I ten' aitch' Cilllornot " Cftf11• G. Mtrrold, 1110 l'!:'PtCIOt' "· M C"UJ'l'llll, tltm D1i.hl11 T1r rival lh•• 1 bre1<h of tht oblt11t1011, for O•t.d Jul., JA, lt?O 5!111, ru1a1n, th1r1ln, dulv t1m1t11Hlontd Che';f0111 0 f ,yler, ,5n CornwiU C!1rk: I S L1aw1,, I!•• JllCJ••: V Slllnnon, Oern fnM4Clor: 0 J c-11. •••· • • fl. n d (' 0 11 I I' a f y I 0 "'h•c~ lUCh aeea of !rut! 1, •e<urll!f BEVERLY JUNE OO&•INS •nd tworn per.on1lly IPPll•.U Hiiiei Or, Huntln•ton ludi, Cil!totn••· ,11.CINCT: u .. -.1 C:!.,k A I •oraer, Oenl J11dt1 L.A. M"''"" Rtl'. h t I ~•• occurrea, lhe n1turt ot 'ucl'I b•etcll E~e.:utroi of t~t Wiii 01 C"'••n kn1wn to m1 11 lot tkt "••~id•nl Dtltd AllfUll J UJO l'olll111 l'l1c1· Lotidon Atllt•n~e, in Cl1rk· R W, M1Jcht!J'l'ltr, Rt• c1.,11,. o. M. Mtrfll't. 1111. 1n1s concepllon. t IS Ille Jn· be•n1 1no 111111"! 10 1111 il>ov• n•mtd IKedent of 1111 torHr1ll.,, 11111 t>CKUled tht Clllrlott• 'o TiiYler MOl'll• Vlrt• Av l'Rllt1t•CT1 0 .. 16'1 i:'.l•rk J G te,1rm•n, lit••· l k t 0 nd by ru{ Pl Dtllult Jn tne PtrfOt"'tl'ICf o! Slltll!NA H Olltl:llt Within ln$ln.il'llet1t 111 ltt~tll of 1111 cor I 1 ~II ll'llf>ICIOf. V, LOllJ.llOfl, Ill:.. 1'1lllnt l"llct' C""ll'IUl'lolw Chvrch, l!l .... CIMCT• Q4Mo1 sec ma es I s s u • ol>ll1•!10n• rt<111lrell UMll!r lht terms McOW•N i. OllllN •or•l•Oll lllartln n.m•d. .,... .,tnowtld'•· $1111 el C',".!1orii11 Or•n•• County JvH• "· A. Sm!lh, Dem Ht!IO!•Oll Av. l'oUlnt l'lt,•: Mtrblr I>•~ Sell"~ Jtlt ftng his WlllgS, fl()( "rubb111g ol senior i1<11•!IV lr1nsectlo11,, Ut ! Cktl'lftll l11tnlll ed !o me lhlt IUClf corP ... 111$11 tXKuled On -'Ulllll J,' ltlO, lo .. orl me, 1 Cllf't· W NvKrol'l, littt lnlll&el"f' L G l ll•lll, Oem -<ir\11 Ml ftllltltl l I , , 1il o e1111n ,,. t~• P&Ymenl of 1uma Or•1t• Ctllfltt>l• th1 1•m• N ,. b!l 1 d k ll<il r,1 It Clsrlt· F. I! l!o(kw1!1. O•m Judt• M "•rlls, Dt"'· lnSHdot• If. a .. K11111ev. ttu hlS hind JegS l 0 g C le f , dYt •ncl PIY&ble 11nder !ht t•rrl"ll Ttl•l' ...... I fnl) 42t·fltl In Wlllltu W~trtof, I ~IYI ll1revnlo OllfY 1l 11 ~.~ed ·~rlOI rT 1 Miii :...; JIR.ICINCT1 JM;JS.1 ci.rk: L L Oodd, lttl Judtl. 0. G. Swfldtrl1f1111', ll!;et. • 1 lk dd o! l~•t certtln <l••O or tru~l not• AltOl'lllY• !or l•tcwlr.a "' "'" h•"4 t nd •ll•>:ed .,,., otll<l•I ••rwnt Y • • , ,on!111 "!•c• McN1llY Hllh ien~I, CJtr11• • I , WllMll. Oem. (l1rlc· •.I!. c11,lt1, II• \\3 er a S, 1ecu•.U by lht lru1! dttd ret1"ed l'~b!ll~ed Ortnet Ceaol Oltlf 1'110! 1111 !tit dtY 11\tf r11r In lho1 ctrtlloctle Chttloltt 0. Ttrlor k-1'1 IO mt '1 1901Newitort11\<<il, "llCINCTt SJ.t?f.1 I"••·~ I\ H S,..1111 1111 Me says his interes t in to l>e~ln Ju1111 tl'ld Avg1111 '· 11. JI, Jt11 137' 10 ti••! 11>iw1 wrln~n b• lhl "'''°"' whoi.t 11•m•• •r• wb~rl•· 11'1$Jlt<1or. L. M ew1rt, tltit. l'olll"' l"lttt : Ocb~r'1l lte,.•t1>et, 2!5 N•CIMCT1 P.Ml·f • i nd thil the Bt nt tlCllr<fS tlec! to sell (0FftCIAL SE4l) ed lo 1111 whhln ll'l$1rWm_,.I IM Jud91 A. S ~Ult1, D""' VII Ojlon "Ollln1 l'l"°'l COrtllf •ti Mir SChtof, tr1c kct s ounds ll'a S aroused or C&Ute IO b• 'n1d !ht trust ••OPertv LEGAL NOTICE Jo~eph E OtYll ICknowledf~ '"''r utcu!eG lh• llml . Cltrk • A, Wll!lttnJ, Olm l11$J11Cfor : v. J Miany, .,., 6U C1r'!llt!Oll A'f wh I h • d · , g aduate lo !Ahtlv 11111 ob\lgetlon Not1rr "ub!ic, C1JHtr11!1 IOl'F ICIAL SEA I Cltf~ K It Jtnck1, llttl'. Judve E, C M1,0l!lovrtY, lilt'· l~lelor .\ L, TM, 1111. I e e wa,, Oln.,. .r T~t lenll r•l1rrr>d lo In this 1eoert h l'rl11cl111I Oll!tt In JDSIPh E 01YI' 'llCINCT: n.1»-1 Cl1r1I F S "'"t~n. lt•11 Jl/dge M 11tfyl1, l.ep, w ork al Ohio State Un1vers1ty. 11 t1tu1•.a In !~• Sttlt 01 C•l•fo•n••· l'·l1'2' O••n•• COllnt... ~01"'t "',~.,1~~· C~lll.,n•• 1'111/nt l'l1ce, L!ndblr111 •CNt1, 111 Citric l . v Oobbnll. JH1 Cltrk : 1 A tr:lrtwood. DM!t, h Coun!Y or Or1n91. 1no 11 dlltrlbtd •• CllRtl,ICATe: 0, IUllNllS MY CorrimiHle~ fix•tr,. r"' Pl Cl n e . 2ir• ''· llR.1!CINCT1 .... , .. , Cltrt· J lllCh••~tOn. ·~ N OW a professor at t e lollow• l'ICTITIOUS HA.Mil Junt 21 197~ Orenet County lt\Sltclor' A e . KYll, lttl' P•lll"" ""'' Ntwttrf Elam SchOOI, "ll!;ICINCT1 "412·1 U' ers lly of Florida \\'a\ker Th~! portion 01 Loi 1 01 Tract Th• undt,.Jft!td do cerllt., lhlY 1re l"ulltShed Or1ne1 Cw•! Dtl!y "•let, MY Commlu lon l xDlras Judi•• M I! Knl1,., o.m, 14th St./t1lbol "•111111 "l1t1 Ntrll<or Vltw klllll. * I !V ' !Jo. 5•73 •~ .~own 1, Pircel I conaueHnt ' buslntH 11 11U Lot•n J111r 11 •nd Aveust 4, 11, 11, 1'71 llU•IO JUl'll 21. "'' Cll•k: I!. L Wilk••· •a1. l!lllilC!Or M J Cr1wtord. llttt Gold611rocl A~. S""'nds part of hls lime Jn en , "'•P 11/ed tor record rn bo&k No. 4, Cost• MBU, Ct1llorn!1, under "vbll11'11CJ Or1nH Caul O•H" l'lll!f, Clerk: E s~1w. O•m Judi• CO 11: l 1w•1t1<•. •u lnJNClor' J. N. ~I. fl•. e-h 11 ••t• 11 of 11•-c•I M••~ 1n th• !ht lldlllOlll firm 01m1 of Jovb1t LEGAL NOTJCE A111Ufl 4, 11, 11, 2$, 1t10 14U·10 "llCIMGT1 U.ll4·1 , ci.rt E MeGretor, ••• Jlld11 N. c Sl111fon, 11:,,., the classroom leac tng en-01i1ce ot thi countv Recorder gr l'•odutllon• 1nd 11111 ''Id tlrm •• "oll!n1 P11c1. lttl'} llt u ld•f'ICI, 111t C!trk' M E H•nlev, lltt• c .. rk . s w. llOl'f, •••· tomology and general biology 1•~x~~~~~ ~11 Wlltr •rid w•ter •••hh ~:~:W::, 0iu:'' .~J10;/;:e:·~;on:u;:~; RIAL ,.:g~~\·,.:~~A,.\~v~T• IAL• LEGAL NOTICE .~:~:::~';.1 ~~ cittmin, 11;., :~~N~!:c~U~~mu 011,,,, 213 "~' ~~~1:'cT~ :-.-, • ... fie spends mUCh or the rest 1n 11'!d uncer ti/Ch l111d which mlY lfl It follllw1 NI A ... 1tPI JUdll: T Fr1kes. 01m, 51. "~'Hnt "lt<:o, lttltll lt .. ldltl(f. ,,,. r th th , CkE( d 1>e 1p11vdtn1nt to stld lsl'!d, •• rlH,.,.eG Ftlll C1111m•r. llS len1ltY W1y, tn thl SUPUIOI' (.Uri If 1111 Stell 'sr'•'TllAIOO•'c'•~'.,'o'a.·I·. :.": Cltr\: J, W, AMiii, Otlfl 1rwoec:tor• 0 C JehnU.., lttli. Jllrl .\!Otlll ,.,, 0 e hnle WI CJ I S an In 1 cleed from L•oun1 N\puel Con>O<I· it.rc1dl1, C1lll ol C1ntornl1 for tl\I COllMY 11 Oril'lll " Cltrk, J G. "•ulll", Oom ~dtt S W Gtiuo, l:t• lnt.11tc»r. H. ~ f!Jlll~ R.11, katydids llo~ . .i Cahtorntt corpor~hllll •Kcr<Md Cllffor<ll T. C11!Yer, \GlJ MlHlll'I Or • In lht M;lltr of 1111 Eiltll ti JACt: fNI COUHTJ_10" o~i::i·· "llCIN(.t• ft.t»o-1 C ..-k: J L Joh"'"'' No ~riv Jud9• f . J, Sltilltll. It.tit. Iv lk h h "' Mere~ 13. ltH, in book ISO , Ptlt Cotti Mett. C1lol FlltANCIS A. OOYLE, Decultd CASI :uUMM::s I l"ol!lt>e "*•et. Mllllnt!Y lti511111<t , 172 Clerlr: !.:T~·-~""· m, Cltrll: O, C, Stwl'llils, 8, .... a er Sa )'S e a s luCn· n1. Olllc111 Record• Deled July J, 1'10 Notlcl ts 11..-11ty l lYtf'I 11t1t 1111 11n E. 2hi St. "ltl:C\,... ' '"' Clerk. C. J. ~VU. ltw, • • ' 'f • f f th field NOTE · Stio ll"d Ii 6tacrl~td on tht Fell• C1n1m1r dffl\entd Wlll tlll 11 l'tlYl!I lilt l , Y.. STRUCK, M W IMMl!Ll , 1NtlclOT1 H K. a1~111tt, Re,, "°*""' l'llCI M1rlnt rs 'ChNI, 1101 •llCIMCTt M-Ml-1 (I Jeu !Ve SpeCleS 0 e (cun!v Tt~ 41UHment Roll !or !he C!llford T CUIYU to lllt hlllllsl l lld bttl lllddlr •ubltci t $ Trui!tel Eo~T~": MARJLY~H~it~~~ Judtl. C C, M1tllntlY, •ti· Marlnert Or ~II O l'Olllftl "ll Cll Unl ... tnlty "lrl ~ cric ket hke the katydid a llu•I Ytlr 1t'970 11 "· "· No. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. lo (Ofl!J<MlliOl'I of •aid S11p1r10r Co11rt. ~~~it. HT I ·~1.rntllb VI C"rk· H It: ,ltnntlt, lit111 1"..,'"'"M.r ~ :·i'~r'{'.,..1 ' .,,,, *'1 Stnd!M.11"1 Ww. • ' 6360JJ.61 , CA ll~' LOS ANGELES COUNTY on ., i lltt thl 14111 dlY ii A4;tllll 1"'1 1• I ._· Clterll 0 . K' Sn11tr. Olm, J I ' 't ' · ln~tor: M.. If WllUl'I, II"" cousin of the grasshopper. Addru.s 116'5 Forbt1 litG ' t11uN On Juty )I), l,1(1, before mt , • No!lrv lf1(1, II lht 1/lltt of ROY • WOOLSEY: CV.llENCE e FA1t•1s, WILM.\ . PA • ,..f:CINCT• JWP·I (.ltrk: J k. JlckHon. llttl' JU.Sit: c A. w11, ......... H says CTICket s<>U ndS vary N\tu1I, C1Hlernl1 tlf71, "ubhC in and for wld Stall, Mr!0111HY Attor',..y ti LIW l611 WIHkllff Orlyt, lll:IS, DOES l lllrovth OOE V, l11Clva!v1, "ollins JlltCI' Cl r,tnlet l:e•>dlllCt, 21A7 (ltrt. J Y, McAleer, llttp, Cltrk : S Mtllllt'" 0-.. e 04TEO J11!Y tO. 1'18. tCPetred Ftlll Cl l'lfmtr 1116 CIHforG Sutte NumHr to. N WJ>0<1 a •t~ Ptftt'ld1M1. Clllell 4Y "RICINCTi l>tfl·I C!Uk' L 1'1N1re, 0-. by species as well as by air Thomtl W, S~l'· T Culver kl!Own I& m1 It bt 11!1 f'lA.IO County If °"'* S~tlt of Ctl~!Or P•Ol'LI OP THI ITAT• ... ·JI lnsHClor· C, Gl, C1,..nlor. Otm, l'otll"' "l1ct Ntw11t1 Sl!Or•s Clvl>l!~e ..... act..CTi Jt.IU..t Subst!l11t1 Tru1ltf per1on5 wl'lolt n1mt1 t rt tul»cr!bed ' ' CALlll'O~NIA II tl<.I .... VI "' JUdtl f , 0 , Of~, Rt•• • 511 C•ntl St ,ciJllfttl "llct• Cio-"11 ftqJdtllct. 1$11 temperature and OU>Od Of the STATE OF CAllFOl:tUA t IG lht within ll'ltflum.,,I Intl 1eknowleff ~~-~.'!'~rltil~!t: .. ·n:i :.n::::s-i:: Defi11Mt1b " < <II Cllrll J. C Rolmt11, 011'1'1 IMMCtor I. MHo~~'i ~W· Ill """""" · 'C i. •-COU NTVOI" LOS ANGELE!\ ed lh1Y ex1teuted the •tmt • 1 Vou l fl llll't•Y llllrlct 0 I 1 Cllrt· C A Moulll'uo. llel' J\Hftt' I J f,,.,r c~ion, II llllNdor D A., C.ttl'l.;.11 111 ... insect -• r1c .. ei.a are very 0 J I 10 1'10. bit ... e !OFFICIAL SE.IL) • 111 •• .,..,,, t•!lt 11\d lnltrMI 11111 Ill• 'ftrllllll l'INdlN In rllHflll 10 !hi "1t•C1tr1CT1 .,,.,,., • Cl.rk: M • McN•!r, Omo. Jvlltf c ' •• C.m••lf .... • moody II U~fllt~~. ,; Nott~ ll~tD~Je "'1,.' ::: fYtftttll111 Mt111Mort1r "'l1t1 &I uld 06c:Mstd h•• IC'llllrlCJ lt'I Yt rllllCJ l)llTl.111111 If 1111 lllo ... 1 flll'l'ltd "411111, 1'11<1 Witten lc~ool, 901 Wllllrl C!trk• Pl $klltln1, RtP Cle,.; I • t.b\'11', lit•. tor pld 51111 ""'°'"''" •PP91r..i Nollry f'llbllc • Ctl11tr11\1 op1r1tlon or l1w 1r ott1trw1u, lllltr llf•n 1!1Lnll!tl wltll tht , .. ,k or lltf •llovt St PlltlCINCT1 U.m·I Cllrk· , 1 OtMa °'"1 He says the. U.S. Army THOMAS w sfoEvEll k-10 me Prlnt•P•I 0t11u In "" 111 1ddlll011 1'I tilt! of ••1d dMlf•'"' 1nlltltd covrl In '"' 111oY1 tntllltd ln•P~n •· J , S•llll•~· Dtm 1'1111~1 "'-"'= Dorkin 11.til••nc.t, l30 11,.c.,.c,.; .._n.:1 • ,_ t 1 bo ! the audJ• to tie the PtrRfl w11osi n•m• 11 111bicrlb-COV!llV of LO'! Ant•l•• •' "'" 11..,. of 1111111'1. In •nd ~ 111 1111 1ct1on br1111n1 •••l111t ~ou 111 111111 c111r1, Judee, c. o L• Rut. AJ'l'let. IM, AHltfll Av. ti p1m,.,. Pltu: .,,, vltw Sdletl, "U \VAil,,,, 0 earn R U ed IO "'' within Jn,lrllmtnl l ll6 MY C_.,mlHloll Eaplr•• <1rt1lft PrtPeort'f alllltltd In lhl C!tY ti wltlllll T!N dtl"ll till( lhl lttYICI 011 Cllrk E A Htrtttv, Otm, l~w>tdor . L. M l;hllftlolta, tm. Ord.a,. or: b le sounds of lhe woods and i ekllOWltdQtG 1111111t e11e-cutecr 1111 i1m1. kf>tembtr 1t, itn Coir• M"1, tov111Y 11 Ort n ... s11te 11 "°" •' 1~1• '""'"""•· 11 ..,vld w~lllti Cltfk' I c. Mohn, lltw. Judte· ff. w. \l0•~'· ~-· lnuKtor: E:c. Nill, Otrn, • h WITNESS lt'!r ~·fld 1116 ottlcit l ltll. l'ub!lthtd o, ..... CH•I Dtllw llllot, C11ltort1J1 jMrtlc~lltlY dllUlbtd •• tol-1111 •llGYI M/'l'ltd COUlllY. ., W11~1!1 PttCIHCT• ll·Mtol Cllfk, ""· A. w• n, ti ~·l T, M. Dl'(li. Otll\. roreslS, tnJC~1ng the C 1rp1ng M•UI M O'arltn Jul., 1(, 11, 111M Au1u.I A, it10 12t .. 10 loWI, to-~dt• TH!ttTY llltY• 1f UfYlll llltwh1r1. ,.llllne "l•<t ! St J .. chtm Cllvrcn, 1'U Cl•'·· C. A Holl>lllOl'I, lltli. Cl1111! C. z. TUL lit-. I . k Nol1ry "11bh(. C11\to•n•• L••WhOld 1111611' lhll t•rf•ln ,..,. You .,. l'ltre!IY 11<11111111 l!ltl Ul'lltts Ori,...""· lllllCINC't• .. ~. • ti.rt.• w. o ... In.lit. Otih. 0 cr1c ets. Prlnc lo•I Olll<• in LEGAL NOTICE 111!M ~.,.,.,.,111r 21 lt61 •Y llh .. veu i.o Ill•• wrlt1111 r-'"' 11 .. .i1n1, l11$11f;lo1: T. T kfttlltr. lit11 "'m"' 1111u Tlbert •w<ll•n<•· llW ,latnfc'fi ,...,.., "They thought that by knOW· l o1 Anaelu (l)llnl'I •• S•1r1lN1 Ind CO!l,ltfl(t' 11t, Dlwi¥, l,l id 11111'11o0 {1) win lfkt ludlll'IOl<I let Jydtt "· S. Jll>llM611, o.m DIVOii LnN A " Ill!\, II: f._ill~ ,i1ce: f.llnw.11 a111'111et. llin ,.~bilahed 011nQ1 Cottt 01llY "JICll, • 1s LtHor1. 1M IC111lltlh A Kol/ Ind t nY ll'IOl'll't' If <iltl'lll ... lll"""'IWtd In Clerlt1 $, J Oodtnhotflf, Rte IMlllCftt! · 11 111' ~ Wrttllt 'N'f Ing what natural sounds are, J\llY It 1nd A1111uu '· 11. 11, "'' ll1J.1G NOTICI TO t••DITORI Elttnor Kiii, Ltttttt. rtC'ltdW Ill lht v1rltltd ~t•l11! •• 1rblnf u•Oll Cltrll.: I c M.c:Tlfllt. •••• Jud~•· J, :· :1::~ ··~ l111H(IOt; Jt. N, Almi1111 lit• .. th 'ght be able In detect \U,.llllOll cou:T.,o~ ::: A1.t1us1 :u 1962 fn •oot •1:24 "••• contr1c1, or wltl •»•" to 1111 c1111rt PRICIJrtC;T t IHll•l Cler • J . • r •"" ••· JllCIM v v R.tlllllltt ~"" ey m1 LEGAL NOTICE STAT• O" CALI 0 o"' • i M 0t11e1•1 •.Co .... Or1n1• C111n!Y tor l nY t1h .. ttll" lll•m•llllled In '"" llolll111 Pll(ll "•11l1rln1 k11t1I, 1040 Ci.t'k J CJ =· ,, Cllt:l• c' w Mle ~•rt11.' ...... an enemy Jlt()t(': easily ," bt THI COUNTV .=.. R.ANI 111d dllcrlblnt l.ot 14 ol Tract No v1r.11t111 c11mpl1inl, ,. ·• t W. "•Vll tll'IO Av. ,. :·.~CIN,.1!~ •. 1Cn1ll I Ml<iltft«< tlt lt Jt. Cl"; 0, o, '••w.H, lttJI. To ' M'°•r' O WO'' 1 4U\, I J tllown on 1 tl'll• r~1ded Yll fl'llY Moll "'9 1111v ... 1 .., Ill ll.IPtctor I M H1le11;, 11:.... O "I G I a M I MOal explains. NOTICI Cl:•O,TORI EtT•t• • A I • ' • $1 In l ook , .... ' "" 12 •ncl u "' •llll'lllY "' lftY ........ C'-IH Wiik J1.t0111: v . H. lttWl'I, •u. lf<ll'e(!Or ' I J. • ..... •• ·····-.... , <-I I all COm SUl'l!!lll:IOR COUllT Of TNI ~l'IOWn 11 MAlitV ILEllt CMWOLF, Ot<:H '· MIKlllllllO\ll Mtll ' fttcll'dl .r Ori..,_ Ult Cllftl'lllt1I It' 1tft1 tUffl-t. lu(lo Cltrk· J. Tll'l'lllit. Olm. J~dll' M. J, AVll•• • .,, ,...,, .-m.VeTa arge a!ICT • STATS Oil' UL.,OlltNIA. ,o. ~ CIUnl't'. C1ll1ot111a. '111clfllll'4 lhll'efl-• ...,..., 11111111 .. c.MMltllll wlttlll tll• Cltr1U v. 0, Mll!l!i. 01m. CtOfk• ...... WtlH. Olm. "11111'W •i.cti v.,., R.ai.!Qnc•. "11 Pan1es also have shown an TK• COUNTY Off ORANOI NOTICE " HEltEIY GIVEN IO !tit tllt '°"''*I., .. 41 '"' .,,... ......... """' fifl'l ll tMlllll Ill tlll• _,,._ ,., Pl•C•NCT: ,,..., Clerk. 0 M. ~t~... ••• ...... Ml Affl trtd!l1<1 OI lltf" 1bov1 111m@d llluildlnf II lhl !-'It t!t1 l'Mf lnl I I lllf<it 1 wrlftt11 llM4llt1t 1f Ille Cllll• .. 1111. l>oll!JI• •11t1· Klllrlw-Nl!t kJllll, llSS PllCINCTI ,,._., ln•PIC"'l L. M.. Oltlftojllll1 ll .. interest 1n crickel 5()1.lodS. e '"'' of Dl:AN G. ""'Cit.$ •k• OEAN ,~., •II 1er•0111 llfYifll c1t 111'1t •••11111 :..C..n11~ ..... 11\d ~ :i. r , .,. r~ 011..s JUN L NII. KlllVIH'Mk• Lii ,olllna ,.._) lcl'ltUfl'lflf Ru.l<11111t1. $1 Juff•• "· J l'OUi:"'l"· Otm.. ··Som bclteve GILLIS LUCA$ l kt Cl!AN LUCAS. ,.,. ll ld doc;"""' 1r1 rt11ulr• lo file ft>Cr!-.ct 1fl Id I ··l'Mf-,:: tn CIE.\L) llltllt<'ler J, o . Entll,h, Olm. l•lllM Cevn (111'1: o. c . c.~11.111., e engineers Dtetftl<I """" wlllt lhl llllUUll'Y 'tOVch ..... '" •bo.,. ,,.. lh• ~\tit ',~'~..:. • w. I! ST JOHN, Cltrk Jud9t, 0. \.. GIYl'llll'. Ill' lni•tor~ "· M SChlutl'\tt •• .,. Clff'lt• .\, .. -~. It••· that the whine ol )Cl engines NOTtCE IS HEll:t:IY GIVEN " "" .... oHlc• el .... tlt•k .. 1111 •"{t .... "'°"',.,... 1.• W:.t1cl 11 »U •¥ Janie• M C•ltnlll'I Cltrk:, F L. 1'1MI;••· ••• Jllllt•t '· c. " ........... lit.... ••v••V•llW , CT'ldllori ot 1111 •tier. 111m1CJ dKl!llnl tnl!Uff '°""' tr lo 1r1..,,1 lhern. W 111 Fii W Clil M C lllor 14' O.lllY Cltrk Clerk' I C Holrruon, llttl. Clort.; I . " kllutt1, '' ,.ICIMC'T1 i.Mt)1 may sound. to birds. like tt'ltl •II '''JO"" 111..tM C:lt1mt •••1"11 lt\t lllCts••rv ""'"'"' • • 1111 u,.. ,.:::·., tr.It, • ... ~·I !.u1 fl WA\.SWORT~. '''"'" • CaAIL .... (INC, .. 1~1 Clerk• I! M • ....,la, ••• "ortl!ll ,ltCl l ltKllff Moltlle "' CIUIMei , I . ket and nlay thl 111d Otcldent 11\ -tlCM.llrtd ~ ltll Otfiltl'llll 11 Ill• .i11Clt '' n• Anorflll't. _. lltf UMll!:i sf~ • 1 ;:0;:~ "11 W1t1CMH Orl'lt. llltt itt ,.olllP!I 1'1iCI. 0111r1Ck 11tult11nu, ap1 ,11ac1NC'h It.tit 1 HO w. 151~ 1v;arms o cr1c :i, . 1111rn. w11~ 1111 nten Mrv ¥9u<htra, tn e111r, ''''"'''· MY••• a. """"· 1 " 1111,, • •• 111 c111" • Ntwl'ltl ....... "Hf·'*"' '""' ot. h llllll ""'': Fir• Stat.,. '' ~1• lflttfdlt1 a. e>. A~ It"" cause birds to fly Into 1 JCt !hi olf!t• •• th• clfrll et 1111 •IMIY• 11>rotml01111 CVPO<•~· UOl wulcHlf ,.,1"""td ;~ :e~;' ~~'!,.. ~":-M:;.':!';: tih tt1•1 tu-KM 1111Hetor: " •. K1111. lltt •. Merltellll Av .......... , Ju-..: a. M. Tloon\Nolt. •• tntll!ICJ cou•l, or '11 prHtnl l!'llJTI, Wllll Drlv•, ,.,0 It• Ut$, NtWHtl hid!, T Al1ttnllrt tlf" ... llllth J....S.11 M.. B Olttr!fll, Rtl' l11i1MC!trt H. a. _...,.rn.. '' Cl r11, V W Ill• a... d uring f\\ghl," Walker says. !ht l'lte1ts1rv woudltrs. to tilt Ull• Cttlfor~I• ""'3, wlllcl'I It Ill• ll•ct 01 ru51 OMd "" "'' •tOHl'f1 '° ,ubll•lled O•ll'IH t o••• 0.11., ,.1111. Cieri!: A, IC ' .... ra. litN,. J""9t J, M. Kl!'r, •••· 1 : v ' U:...,. ~ The to .lo••'•t who has dl11llllfll 11 tllt olllu of h•r A11<orn1w•. of bu•l"'-11 of 111, 11rwl•,~!111111 111 111 ".,"-· T'Rtc111<\~111,•,,.t •111-• "1' to 41111111 A 11, 11 t• 1,70 !Of.fl t 1tr1u •· J, l'Alllhlt. ••• GI.,.:"· O. ICwi..., ••,. ~:l"C1frt(-:', g.,.;., en In ., ,, , Nu•wlU, Hurwlr1 11111 litemtr. c)O • J'l'ltlfer1 w11lt1llll te Ille e1t11I ol w · ' ' ' •••CINCT· ft.Ml.I Cittk• N L "lltlfl.I, Delft. hul·"reds of feel of movie film l11111 s1rttt. N--1 1t1c11, c11"""''' Mid d~t. w1111111 1oi,r ""'111111 111or ,•,•,.• •r •tter1 ,.• '' 111 In wr1~1~1 •,."" LEGAL NOTIC._ ,.,111"' ,. .. t,.1 ,._, sc~11 ~1 111tac1MCT1 '3-•7·1 t:!.!.'!.!~·."'~!! ..... ,.., .. M IU .,...,. whlc:ll b the lllCI ., IW•l!ltU ""' lln l 1Ublk•11on " tt1J1 ...otlc:a. w rte•~ I I tilt •kl·~· .. .i ,.;I 1C. ,,_ ... "' ,.,111,.. l'!•c11 M-ttrt M1l1hl• SchMI. -- of the Insects he observes, ot th• uncr1 .. r1~1tG 1~ 111 m111e,.. "' D•led Jlll't' 1r. 1t10 •I ..,, lt1T11 11111 tht 11r11 1ubloea11on !'Uill«IOl'i M.',.. k 11tl<1tl "••· »o e Uth St. J~1 Vat._,.,,...,._ , I I • 19rntnt to 1'•• err•"' e1 tl!CI dkNtl'lt, NIW,.OlitT N4TtON4L •ANK h•lof 11111 btlor1 dtfw-' ""'· •LK1101f NOtlC• Juftt1 o M H..,.,..JI, Otm 7.XIC!tr: 1. J. McM1!11n, Mt"'"" C .. 11:. VOi• admll.1 son1e crickets pay ess wHllll'I feur tnClll!l'tl 111111" Ill•"'" M l'c.t l y 1'1trlc .. F01t1r, 0•1td 1hlt 1111 dlW If Allt1nl. 011, MOTICI IS Nf RllV GIVEN lh4t Cl•••· H.' •• 'cruncllton. "'"· ) • I . o, """""' ..... Clltkl n; -''"111• Important roles in cric ket 11o11 01 thlt fl(lllce Tront Admf"111r111.,, 0111te•. l?!'"~Y H. 00.,11 ,1 "'' so.c111 "rlll"I•,., e1ect1tn " t11r11 : N, 111i;k. 0111"1. c11r M. • li~n. Rip. J1•~c•11,.1 '!'*'w•~ , .. Dtlecl July U, Ull Adm lrlli1t1tor tf 1111 e11111 -mlnJftratrll! ot !\lid Autu~I 11. '''° 11'1 !I'll J<llfl ,llCllKT1 Jt>.U.1 C111~· J. ,, 0.v,,.r, Otll'I ~flt (:I, ~tlltl'll Ra~ toelety than OthCI'S N1Gl• "'-" l.u<I '• ti 11\f 1bevf M!'flld •tctdlnl wit~ 1111 ";Ill i llll $1111tortt l 01tttl(I tor 1111 ~l\UllrM ,OlllM ,llCI: M•tFIOd!'1 (111/rch, lffl •RaC1NCT1 IMM>1 • Wllif(I f "'Ttte re are those crickets , ~:~"~;:~1~ in. ~~::11A:.:rT~~·· 110Y • ·i:;~.~v111• oec"111'· ~[i;" .:W~n J-;;:."' 1~; 1i?:!r th.~ 'i:~ 1J-'::/or~'·v. s. Mi~,,..... 1'"·~~ .. :T..:O . .Jt)I"'"' 1"-141•nu. .,., ~='1''~'. :_ ....;.~~'t.:,.., °""" like ""me humans •• ht says, 1.bl~r n1""wd 04«0t t1l A .,.,.., .... ., Ct('lltl'at1t11. ',',.".•,•~on.,."' o'cllC.lt t .m, to 1111 111ur 11 • oo •'(IO(.I Judt•t •· Rewi..fl<ll, ••11. :V:*· N I. H••''c11, ••1> (tmi G. ~ Jttwe11,. 11:••· ~ ' I HURllW•'tl(HUll:WrTJ. ••Mr • Ufl Wutclfff Orir• • .,,,_. '·'". INI "''' OUrlflt lllON "°"'' m1 Cltrll• !I M. Wo•dtn. °'"' J ' •• Cl. Jt11111111. ..... Cltrlt• ... ,u: Ar'll#llr"'"'· "who wander a I m 1 e :s & y 4• J2llllll s1r111 1,.,o. ... u•u r.;''t'::,1.-.,11. c11tttr111 .. nHot 1em,,. •••~,., 1111 r.-llY• 1•1elll(!• c .. r);1 •· J. ~e1Clt1, Dim. c • G, H. 111111. 0.111. ~""' 11'11• '4111._.Y ti. J\llY, \tit th h th If jUS( tendino Ntwroart ltlCll, C1Ullr11t; ~U.) NIWHl'I JMtll, Clliftfllll ftU) 1 ~ $11•11 tit tht "''''" 11tr1ln1flll" d1tl1111! .. , •• Ctlil(T! M ..... t Cltr-l 'i\, T, 0..~t. ... W. It. IT JOl.tN r o u11 <:'Ir I e ,.., Tll, Olt l '7l-"" Tlh 01-f) '4fo11oM .,..,., .., AllMll'lltlrl~... l ftd tti•t "" ... ~. 11tr11,...111r ... ,...., "Ollll'lf l"l•c•: l'fltlt 11•1~•"'· ftll •••CtNC1'1 """'' COUHlY Clll k lo IMir ever yday cric ket A"""'' 11r A<llmlllt1r1trta •"-tnev• fir A..,.l111'-lr11•r •''-"'"' 11111111.. ,,, ••••lntff tt+l<trs 01 tt>1 t lec:tlon 1.1.,1, s1. 1111u111 "1•«1 M.,~111• ll nl•tflU. ~1) ••1 l. J, M•ll .. 1, ~t't • " 'v~lhl\ld Orlnlt Ceatt 01111 ,l1el ''*ll•llld Or-t C-1 Otll'f ,!1111, "UMhMd Ort~te CNH Ot !IY ,llol, lor l~•lr n~1'9'tllv1 11tlln• lllf'"ttluCI;, ll'llftctl• M £ W•N 4l'flt, Ot"" J'\jllf1'1111 A¥. l" .. lllflo9!I ht111 CWt 011-'"" business. J\tly JI, .... ,... .-..111 ... 1 .. 0.1t7' li»-10 Jiiiy "· 21 .,.. 41111111 •• n , 1•71 1Qf.1t .. llMI 4, s. 1•· 1'1• 14>1·1• •nd "''' 1111111 11t•• Ulf •llC!lorl •flf J~I' o ••• l"1t111. O..n. lnlHCllll I . M. •,,q, Otl'fl, .\UfWll ,_, 11, tl)t ··~ C OAllY l'ILOT T11tJd•1. A119u1t 4, llf70 Rozelle For111nla Again Solves Crisis NEW YORK (AP) -From a quiet mmmand post in a spacious suite, 13 iitories above the rumble of Park Avenue traffic, Petco RozeJle guides the violent wcrld of professional fool· ball with fl1141erUp control. SUll youthful at '3, the 6-luot-2 co.m· mlsskmer 'of the Netlonal Football Leaiue it: a low key eaeculi\'e with a !inn grasp or a sport that has IUmlounted conattnt crises during hls JO highly successful years at the helm. CriaiJ is t.ht: name of U1e game In pro football. If It is not a $JO million law suit, it is a Paul Hornung· Alex Karras gambling problem. If • it is not 1 new television contr•ct. it is J0t Namath and Bachek>ra UI. U it is....at upanalon, it .js merger and realignment. 'J"hrough It all Rozelle 1tands tall ln lbe saddle, guiding the $port kl the point where iL genually is ac- cepted u the top spectator dlverlion ol the naUon. In recent days the player strike and pens.km dispute challenged his position by attacking certain upecU of his power. The players had 1t· tempted to line him up with m1J1.11t-- ment as. an employer bot later drop- ped the request He •ireed to name an arbittt in injury grievance caaes bul all other aspecb of his authority remained wx:han&ed. If it were DOI. for Rozelle'• pcrsuas.ive powers there WGUkl have been no federaJ mediation by tht owners in this bitter strua,le that 1twUered trainin& camp& a n d threatened to wJpe out the preseason schedule. Tall:e this from one who knows. "Pete Rozelle certainly WIS im· port.ant to tbe situation," said CurW Counll, Federal Mediation and Con- ciliaUon Service Director. "lt'a a 1ood thln& they UMld hlJ offk:e! to settle it. The football commilsioner is sort ol a cur over 2& owners who are independent individuals, tif,d together ln the bargalntog. The •cu.r' role of the commlssioner has no coun- terpart ln other lnduilrte1 lhal engage in collective har&alnlna." Take your time. Talk to all sides. Listen carefully. Ltt others proJf<'t I.heir ideas. Then step in quickly. That i! the Ror.elle formula. It worked once again in the pusion dispute. lbe two croups debated for months. Rozelle did hiJ best to keep in touch with both sides. Alter federaJ mediat.lon was tried , the two groups withdrew and sparred at sword's length . Rozelle made the 1noves that helped bring them together over the weekend. At l :30 a.m. Jl.tonday the 26 NJo'L club executives and the s e v e n 1nembers of the players' committee "'ere all in Rozelle's league offlct. Pele, in and oul of the ofhce all day and night, was conslantly in· volved. ft is worth noting that when the dl.spule finally v.'as settled , there was nOI. the usual news conference. Each side issued a brier statement •nd · went home. Rozelle remained In the background. This was to have been a year of stabilization, a season to solidify gains and start planning for the end of the decade when six more teams will be added to form a balanced 4.2·team league, split inW eight four. team divisions. Conflict with the players rocked the boat N(IW that calm has been restored, the mail.tr plan for the futu.re will be implemented step by step. lbt:,.....,._...,,_..__.._,. ... ..,_,,_. .... ....,..,_ ... ..,...,. .. ..,...,,.. ...... ,..,... __ ,..._...,.ewr:.=_,.__,......, U'I TtM,...._ CHARGING CHARGER CAMP -Steve DeLong, defensive end and quarterback John Had/ were an1onJi the first veteran players to arrive at the Sap Diego Char~er lraining camp Monday at UC Irvine. AU veterans are present or accounted for with two-a-day v.·orkouts startini today folJowing end of the players' strike Monday. WUI Take Journey Newland Split Between Love for Team, Family Among the world's neater guys i5 one Edward "Ted" Newland, a fellow who earns his dWly bread by going through the inoomparable chore of coaching aquatics at UC Irvine. If you are not close to swin1ming 11nd v.·aLer polo, you should be made .aware that this breed of athletes is indeed rare Thal is, they delight iA getting up before dawn to go for a morning workout of an hour or tM·o. Whelher ii be summer •1.INlf Wltlfl ----·---WHI TE WASH or wiater. they hop in the wa ler and diura out a few miles. 11len they go lo school or v.·ork. only to rtturn later in lhe aflernoort for more practice. This is known as dedication . $.]me might even call 1l insan11 y. Newland sirnply calls it "niy love " , Ne'A•land ha! another love hr I ries 19 find lime for -his family. tant coach. Ed has ltft his mark on area aquatks. having coacbt:d at Newport Harbor Hi1h a!Wf Corona del Mar before moving ori to UCI. And whether he's totall y sold on the trek lo Europe as far as personal pleasure is concerned, it's a prestige position he's earned severel tin1es over. It couldn't be happening lo a more deserving guy. • • • What a boau1 football fans have io 1tore Saturday al&llt al the Coliaeum wortoull flaally starting th.is week, due '8 I.be playuwwner1 rift. play 1J1ures to be about as smoolla 1s the skyline of the Gruel Teloa1. A leut tlley ccu1ld f'ul ticket prices lri half s:l11~ we're probably 1oln1 to bt 111bjectt:d lo 11111-ready te1n11. • • • Jimmy Smilh, former water polo and swimming coach al Fullerton JC, will get a ~year coUege coaching plaque from the NCAA next year. Smith coached guys like Ken Hamdorf. fonnu Westminster High coach; Monte Niti.kowsk.i , Long Beach City College boss from HuaUngton Beach : Ernie Polle , Fullerton JC tutor , namin1 a few of hls former protege11. Angels' Wright Gets Duty Call OAKLAND I AP I - A left-handtd pitcher beat the Oakland A's Monday night so the California Angels will fiy another one in just to pltch •gaiiut I.hem tonight. Clyde Wright, who is in the An:ny reaerve at Hunter·Liag:ett M i J i t 1 r y Re&ervation near King City, will' 1et off duty at S p.m. today, jl,llDp on a chlrtered plane and huatle to Oakland Coli!ewn, when he'll pitcll apinst the A's. Tonight's game will be telecast on Cllannel S begim'l.ing at 7:30. Southpaw Rudy May of the Angel~ stopped lbe A's with 1 five-hit shutout Monday night as Cllifornia won, 5-0. It WIS only the third defeat in the last 14 games for Oak.land, but dropped them eight full games behind the firat- place Minnesota Twins, and one game back of the second·place Angels in the Ram s, Chargers Report; Laver After Net Title Roman Gabriel was a full-time quarterback again, and nothing could be more delightful for George Allen, head ooach of the Los Angeles Rams. Gabriel and 44 other Rilm veterans checked in Monday at the Ram training camp at Cal State (Fullerton) in time t.o work out with 2S rookies Jn the afternoon. The player association boyeott ended, Allen scheduled twice-a-day practices Tolsday through Thursday, with a single workout on Friday. The preseason opener against Cleveland, originally scheduled t'riday night, was moved back to Satur- day nia:ht al Memorial Coliseum to aJ low an extra day of practice . • All of the San Diego Charger veterans a r e present or accounted for as players reported to the UC Irvine camp at the end of lhe player strike. Only eight veterans were not in the C h a r g e r camp late Monday. Two were fulfillitli military reserve obli&a · lions, another was attendlng a funeral and five olhers were "ported en routt:. Included in the latter group was Lance AJworth, the all·slar pa&S receiver who was having a contract dispute with the leanl's owners. Alworth was 1iven pennission to report lite lo finillh somt uncompleted business. • BROOKLINE '-1a.ss. -Corona del Mar 's Rod Ll:iver, generally recognit.e<I as the king of world tennis, w11 seL to open his quesl for a fifth straight U.S Pro Championship today in the second dey of the $50.000 tournament al Longwood. Laver. sreded :second behind Wimbledon champion John Newcombe despite his Longwood success, was paired wilh Denmark 's Torben Ulrich for an afternoon meeting in a first round match. • NEW YORK -When George Foreman takes his perle:t 21 for 21 record Jnt( the ltiadison Square Garden rin1 toni1ht a1ainst George Chuvakl, the 21-ytar-old Canadian heavyweight has to be thinking aboul what hl!pptned l9 Mac Foat.er in June. FOiier, another California heavyweight came East with an even more impressive record of 24. knockouts in 2i winning fi&ht.o;. lie was knocked out by Jerry Quarry in 2:09 of the sixth round, June 17. American Leap West race. "Give May the credit," Oakland Manaaer John McNamara aaJd after the game. "He pitched great He got ahead ""'· . A1111, I """· ' ""'· ' ........ ' A,,..,1 S lau .&It ,_ M ICM'C mt1 Anelti. •I Celli.NI A .... 11 •t Ml11-• """II •I M!-'t ..,,..,, 11 Gille-...,_., •I Ch~ t}) 7 71 ...... '"I' 1··· J: s ·"'· 'ls '·"'· II: 0 '-"'· or tilt hitters ana had them ruffiiii his pltch." M1y said he WU happy lo let Oakland slugger Reu;e Jackson out of the lineup. Jacklon is U!Ually benched agaimt left· handed pitchers, which is all right with May. "I feel I have a chance to beat Oakland as long as Reggie isn't in the lineup," May said. "'He hu beat me a couple of times." The Angels pounced on Jim "Catfish'' Hunter for four runs in the fourth inning. Tiley collected four hits, including three for extra bases. Jin1 Speri:er tripled and Jay Johnstone and BJJJ Voss each doubled to drive in runs. McNamara didn't waste any llme gel· ting Hunter out of the game, although he was trying for his 16th viclory of the year. "'He lost it all of a sudden ," McNamara said of Hunter. "We wanted to get him out while we were still in the game.'' John Odom, 4·5, will pitch for the A's tonight. It will be his rirst start since he went on the disabled lisl June 20 with a so~ elbow. To make roon1 for Odom, second basema11 Jim Driscoll was sent to Des Moines in the American Association. Wright's record is 14..B. AHOll.I OAICl.A.MD .. ' "'" Ill r 11..i .r.10 ... •• " ' ' • • ,,.,.., " • • • • Rti>Ol ' • ' • o . Green ,. • • • • FrotUOJI " ' ' ' • F. Alou rt • • • • McM~ll1n lb ' • • • atndo )b • • ' • SPenttr .. • ' ' ' T, D•Yll II • • ' • JO/lnllOllf cl • ' ' ' ·~· .. • • ' • ,~, " ' ' ' ' F1rntM1 c ' • • • A1cu• t • ' ' Dontl!llOll .. ' • ' • II. Mt1 ' • ' • C•mpnrl1 " ' • • • Huf!!t r • ' • • • l-.tllMtn • • • • • llollllO , • • • • llRUll "" ' • • • l l'1dblad • • • • • 011t1etn p~ • • • • _,., "" • • • • loclulr • • • • • To•1I " ' " • TOl•I " • ' • "~•ti• .. ... ·-· Ot WI•"" .. .. ..,_. E-0 Grttn OP-Ant1l1 I , Otkl-1. LOl- An1tl1 I Oal<l•nll '· 18-Jo~nl!Ollt. V1n. II:. ~'' e1ndo. J8-$i>eti(tr. sa-Alomtr. !-R1"'· II N.tJ W, 61 !t~nt" L, li--1 L•~1nn 11011no l fnclblff lock or I' H I I'll I t JO fJG011 11/lJ ••l1 1/J l G 0 I 0 11,'J OOOll 11102 1 1 1 0 0 • • TAGG ING A TE AMMATE -Wes Parker (28). Los Angeles Dod~er first baseman. appears to tag teammate Bill Singer (40) rather than San Fran- cisco Giant Tito Fuentes (23). Fuentes bunted safe- ly early in the game at Dodger Stadium Monday night which the Giants Y.·on. 5-2. Toomey Hails UCI Track By HOWARD L, HANDY •I lflt; Ot llr '11•1 lltll World decathlon record holder Bill Toomey called it a dream track after inspecting the new Tartan surface, nine- lane running track Monday at UC Irvine . "Chancellor , why don't you serve as meet director and J will make alt the arrangements for 5 tag in g an in· ternatlonal decathlon con1petitlon here," Toomey added. "All right, we 'll do it," Dan Aldrich replied. Don 't be surprised if such an event takes place amon1 the top 10 or 11 decathlon athlete& in the w o r I d in the near future . Occasion of Toomey's visil to the Antealer campw was lhe acceptance of the Tartan track surface by the school on Thursday. "You have one ol the better facilities for slaging track anywhere in the world," Toomey added. He should know . He has performed in 1nany of lhe top meets around the ..... orld , including Olympic competition. "This track makes me wi1h I was about 28 again . Another thing J Uke is the compactness of the stands. They aren't so big that the crowd is 1061.'' !The sta nds will seat 2,400 on the east side of a stadium that is also compaUble Jor football.) The Tartan track Is ooly the third of its kind at the present time In Callfornia on universlly campuses. San Jose Stale and UCLA bolli preceded Irvine and the latter learned from mistakes made al the other two schools. A 3~·inch asphall base WIS lirst laid on the track surface. Next a smooU1 plastic sheet was placed on the lrack from a hopper. primarily in lenTI$ of a decat.hlon perfonner when only one event is being staged at a time. His only comparison of the new Irvine track with UCLA was that Lhe Bruin surlace was soft in a few places. f{e has just returned from a trip to South America and Afri ca v.ilere he conducted track and field clinics and gave demonstrat ions. lie was gone six w e e k s and spent a lot of lime consulting with coaches as well as giving the clinics and demon.strations. Toom•}i also delved into the NCAA· AAU track and field squabble. "This is an NCAA school isn't It?" he asked. And for that reason he actually v.·as gptng through rnuted emotions Sunday qght v.·hen informed he would coach tie U.S. national water polo team on a: two-week lour of Europe this month. ,Newland shows about as much outward ep10Uoo as a soft shelled crib But Pitlock Wins Hepatitis Duel Hoses sprayed the flnal film sheeting on the track wltll the red pebble surface thrown oo after that. This gives the track a Tartan surface of three-quarters of an ioch at the curb ind one-half inch in lane nine. "Yes,'' athleUc dlreclQr Dr. Ray 'T'~ornton answered . "But the one big difference here is attitude. We feel the fa cilities of the Unlverslty are here to serve the public and we do everything to make this possible. ··when you mentioned the internationa l decathlon meet, you notice that Dr. Aldrich picked it up right away and said we would do it. If it is at all postible , I'm sure that we will." ·~ il)lide he's a guy l'fho cares about his 1¢Jlm and hil fa1nil y •Newland wu chagrined to be hatcheted oot ol a Mexican c1mplng trip v.·nh '4'He Nancy 1nd the kids. "Sht !h1S witti hit! to be the nt1Wt gall 111 the v.orld, · qclalma the UCI coach. ,.,BuL I'm 1oinl to &o to Eur1>pt> fo r tlll!: experience I'll &et -J feel I owe that to m)' players." Big Ed hat hid unu1Uol ra pport wilh hi.! players of pul. They visit him r(gularl)" 1t hi.a hotne. One f!Vf'n a$k· ~4 him to be bt11 man al hi1 wedrtlng AnolJlC'r. Olympl1n 8111 Jewell , ts now blck workln1 with Newland 11 UCI assis· I II LOS ANGELES IAPl -When Los Angeles ' ace ri1ht·h1nder BUI Singer contracted infectious hepatJtls th 1 s ~prLOg. !he Dod1tr1 i m med I a tt I y rrvamped their pltchlni plans ind waited for his return. When San Franci.5co's Ltt Pitlock was similarly arructed this sprln1. hardly anyone noticed . "Yeah, I had It all right," the Giants' rookie Je.ft·l\andtr remarked after beating the. Dodgers -and, Ironically, Singer -Monday niaht, S.I, in the firs! game of a lwo-g11me serie11 at Dodier Stadlu1n. "ft was in Frhruary and I w11s Jn the hospital two weeks and then sent home for another IJA'O weeks before I could even pitch," said the 21 -year~ld rookie from Chica10. "But now I feel ju1t rre1 L" ,...,.,... Pltlock breezed throu&h the Dodgers, allowin1 ju1t four sini!es while striki111 out nine lb squire his major learue record at 3-3. ''He 'a always around that plate," eJ· plained lhe Giant.a' mania er. Charlie Jt~ox, "and hia curve bill Md chan1t..up were really 1,1·orklng tonight. His fa.st lnill ls a li ve ont, too." ------·---------- lAlll 'lllAMC:UC:O ,),.I'll ...... " 11• "-'""' ,,, 11 ...... ntoir1•1JI Mc'"'''' lb I I I l Oltl1 < .!tt t Htr1 II 1 I I I H<Hll Jll t I I I.Miii<' •I I I t ,ri... 0 •• 000•1111 •• , ... ! Wllll " o I I I Melt II ' I I I WDtW!l(11111 w ........ lfl ' ••• Of•trltt lt 4 t I I 'lii-rth•l17 ll u ... 11 rl l t 01 • Tarlert < I I O LtrtlWrt NI 1 f t 0 Htlltr < ttDI Sl11Mt1> tlll lt-tn 1101 f.lllli~•lttn I> I I I I TG!tl :N J t I Ttrtl ti 1 I f 5111 l'r•nc11<1 4CIO M fl0-1 °"'''" * toll ..... , E-.. ~ffltu, W, ,.,~tr. Ull-&111 ''IMIKt t. Delfttt1 J 71-&ol\llt, Hll-Mc.Ctve~ ! '1. Htrl !II. ll-l"u111!~. Ht.WlrWlll , Ill«) Y,' ) l Slnt't l . 11 MllU.t iMll .. ,., ..... ,,, t•11Jt I I • • t I I Toomey 's only concern was lhe single pole vault and jumplna pit area. "What do you plan to do in case the wind shifts," hf: asked Thornton. Before an answtr could come , he of. fered several helpful sugge$tlons. Use of lhe main track with a pole vault pit at end of the sltala:htaway for an au11Uary pit area . He al50 suggested this same area be utlllt:ed for throwing lhe javelin if rainy weather hampers the grass tt1nw1y cm the foothlill ffeld . ''They do th is In Germ11:ny quite salist11ctorl\y," he added. 1'oomoy, of course, was tJ1inkina 1 Plans for track and field campetlt~ under the UCI banner are Alli In future . Thornton is hopeful a coach wll be hired in the fall lo begin recru\lmen or I.he flrst~ver Anteater cinder (excu us, Tartan ) squad. Al the moment , howe ver, UC lrvi Is lhe s:hool wfth the mOBt edva Tart1n surface track In the state a ~aps tht world. It also is the ICfloe with such outstanding facilltles and lean1 ta compete. Dr. Aldrich has taken care of t.hl situation, momf!ntarlly. Ht had the entire Master's lrack Md fleld tean1 out fnr a practice .scasloa Saturday to 1nlliale the oew surface. - I II Gosch Defies De'ath, BrQken Bones, Casts Bf RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI ltM Otll\' l"llot II ... Pat Gosch rolgbt as well <.·all Huntington Beac:h home since that's where he does his laundry and dry cleaning lhe most. Or it coukl be a couple ol dozen other places, like Heidelberg, Pa., Louisville, Ky. or CWnberland. Md. Thty're crN1 towns mostly. except onct a year when 'they change their complelrioo and open up their dusty horse arenas lo n8tiooal cham- pionahlp motorcycle racing and the crowds that jam the gates in expectation o( a Roman holiday. Gosdl, !6, off\eially rated as ~ oi the 100 best pro- fessi<llal motorcycle racen ln the nation, is one or the &ladlatcn. He defies deolh and the self· -preservation instinct to power his bike through slides that make t.be heart pound and adrenalin shoot up. A n d maybe win him a few bucks. Tile oati..,.I !rail ~ a tougti circuit. lined with broken col- lar bones and sprained wrists. On1y two or three or the riders make money. But they art adverturen. "You've got to like lo ride, that'' for sure," says Gooch, who bas used a friend's house ln Huntington Be.ct\ for the past n ve years as • buse of operatioo.5. Often he works at con- struction jot>,, or little odds and ends to get money to gas up his van and pay the entry fees. And more often than not, he's broke: "This bald-beaded Irishman and I rode Aocot I a Gonlena haH-mile track) one Friday night when we decided to run at Winfield, Kans., that Sun- day and we got there at S a.m. We were driving straigtit !hroogb and only bad a half doien peanut butter sandwid>es between us. They toJd us we we~ nuts,'' he recalled. Hunger paid off for Pat when he captured the $200 first place -enough mooey lo get back home. They crove almo.st straight through and back to Ascot where he took second the following Friday night and won 1 little more money. 1'ho6e are the glories. But there are al90 the heartaches. This spring, for example, Gosch bed a ride at Daytona when the Kawasaki accident happened. "I guess was going, bet.ween 130 aOO 140 mile! per hour when Ute pistons locked up and it pitched me o/f," he .....Ued, although the blactout that followed oblcured his memory, However. cra.1hlng -even at Cbet speed -is no concern to • de<licated moiorcycle racer, eicept he's out ot 9C> tion while booes are mendlll(. For bis cartwbeel.s It the Florida road course P a t received a broken ar*.le and sldmed elbow. ..'lbe cast," he recalls while looking at his stockinged ankle, "should be ready to come o!f right about now." Actually. it has been off about 1 month alrtady. Cut olf by Gooch himself. -ltiought the bone had ,..,_ ficiently healed. He's cut olf casts befoitt: so he couJd get back into action sooner. Like the time he unloaded on tbe Sedalia. Mo.. mile and broke both arms. "SorprisingJy many people do that. You just hope it's healed enough and make sutt you don't fall on It acain," he e.1plains. This year has been bad for Pat, who had hoped fO'I" a series of. successes to offset the Daytona mishap. Luck lefl him at Omaha. Neb., where he had been wintering, and earning mooey so tha t he could buy a new van and rebuild his two bikes . OAll.V •rLOT Jl Tars Earn Finals Spot lnToun1ey Orange Coast 1rta quintets had mixed eti!otions alter Mooday nI1ht's sem I rina I round in the Newport.Mesa swnmer basketball I e a g u e championship tourney a t Estancia High . ln the first game ol Mon· day's twin bill, Paciflca's Marioets pllyed the rude guest'• role in dumping the host Eltancia EagJe.s, 52-49. Newport Harbor earned a finals berth against PaclUca on W ednetday as coach Dale Hagey 's Tars pttVailed over ~ Costa Mesa Mustangs by a 43-36 oount. Pacifica used its on&-man machine (25 points). Jerry Maras, and took advantage ol a host ol Est.aocia fouls in xoring an upset win. The-game Eagles, although hampered by • distinct beigllt dlsadvantace. came from a 25-Zl halftime deficit to tie the Mariners at 37~ after three periods. Gary Orgill paced Estancia with 11 points while Hank Moore had 10. A s t e a d y come.through performance by re&erVe Jim Swick helped Newport into the finals. Swick led all scorers will\ l! points on four Held goals and five gratis shots wtlile he lping neutralize the I.all Mesa trio of. Scott Ftiested, Alllen Moore aod Dou&: MacLean on the boards. Grabs Elims Lead JU3l al he got things loaded up to go to Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH RESI OENT PAT GOSCH RANKS AMONG COUNTRY'S TOP 100 BIKE RIDERS. John Kazmer added I~ mar'lers for Newport with Frlested and Chuck. Bridges sharing MusWg hi&h "°""" with lU apiece. Hinkle Def eats and hit the West Coast races, a teen.eger without a dime's------------------------------------------- 4 Bowling Fo es Farriel Htnk.le of L o 1 Angele&, bowling an 881 block, 1downed (our-ts In jum- ping from fifth to first place In the fll'st night of the 10th :Annuli! _ Wt:Jl Coast Matdl •Gamt Eliminations l I n a 1 s ~competition Monday at Kana Lanes in Costa Mesa. , Hinkle ' boomed ool of the 1 tltarting 1ate: with a 157 fint I lame to defeat 'l\lstin's Fred Bernal, a former l'eSident of Costa Mesa. f' With each victory over an oppcment, a bowler is awarded ! an additional 50 pins, thll! Hinkle was given a 2CI01>in bollUI to his 881 score. IDs total, including bonus for 40 games, is 8,303. In second place, just seven pins back ls Walt Block or Cat80f1, last week's leader. Block won only two matches In totaling 787 for the night . a 159 third game being the culprit as far as the output was coocerned. Santa Susana 's Jay Robinson retained the third po.sltlon with 8,%35 compared to Block's 8,296. Long Beach's Doug Johnson slipped to fourth from second with 8.227 in the tightly bunched rield . Dana Point's Clyde Lacher, with 872, moved from 11th to seventh, defeating two op- ponents. Lacber has 8,126 total pins, 11 behind Don Nordstrom (Anaheim). Gary Madison of S an Bernardino moved f r om seventh to fifth with the session's top total, 887, but one defeat along the line kept Madison from jumping to the third position. Gene Grlmmett !Newbury Park) and Dave Lee (Temple City) al8o moved up four places, to eighth and ninth. hi:rif~si:~ y;;~tc;;i'i~~ finals competitioo, suffered not only a poor night, but saw his opponents throw everything but the seats to rack up a 912 totaJ agalnst him. Cllarlton dropped from 10th to ltlth. Action in the tour.week finals competition continues ne1t 11-1onday nigtit at 9;15. The field will be cut to the top four bowlers after the Aug. 24 competition. The championship round is slated for Aug, 31. l'oo. lhwltr CllJ .. l~t I, f •rrl•I HJ .. le, lat A11"l•1 •• :JOJ '· W•U Bkldt, car-'·"' l . Jt¥ lloblnlOll, $t nl• SuJotnt 1,ru •. DovlJ JOhni.on, Lono Beecti 1,n1 S. G•ry M-cilr.on, S•n Bern.rdlno 1,Xll •. Don Nordllram, An.helm 1,n1 1. Cl)'dt Ltcl>tf, oa,,. Poinl l,IM I . G-Grlfl\ml'lt, N....-b\l['Y l'trk l ,°'4 •. o ..... LM, Twn.>lt cur I .Ml lo. BeMr Btck .... G1roen1 t.otl II. LllT¥$C-.....W, CM IMI 11. R11Ph Lomblrd, au~,. '·"' lJ. Ar1 Godd1n:1. Temol• CllY" 7,KJ lt, Gi.t. Nl'lllnt, lot Al1mlloa J,MJ 11. Fred 11-1, Tutlln 7,,., 16. 11 cn1r1ion, lll~ ... •kl• 1.1" Metro All-star Squad To Be Picked Thursda v With season's end rapidly 1pproaching, coaches and of- ficials of the Metropolitan Baseball Association w i 11 select an All.Star team Thurs- day night to face. the league champion La Fonda Juniors of Santa Ana in tbe third game of a triple header at Anaheim Stadium, Sunday, Aug. 16. A total d 20 players will be selected to face La fi'onda In a twilight contest following the annual olcl·timers game ·aod the Angel·Oetrnit contest. Over the weekend. the Orange Panthers d e re a t e d 1 ~Saddleback. s~. behind Mike Sepulveda's two-hit pitctiing perfonnanc~ Sepulveda lttUct oot 11 while walking •• lwo for his second win or the season. He also has 1 double and scored a run. METRQ LEAGUE . ' ' Lt Fono1 It 4 I Lllflt 8e1~ •fer1 11 1 I Cv11rn 1 10 7 Anaheim t ~ , G•'dln Gr-Jelt I t ' C:ost1 MHI P!loll ' • Ort~ P1nlher1 t JJ I S..icl ~ •• KIMO RllULTI J 1l Ort,._ P1n1Mr1 S, S.oc:llebidt e LB ......... Cl'lll'tA t A,...,,..m '' C:rPrtM 1 J LI "'9t1 u. Gtnsen Grow. Jtll P~n11'..= J GrOVll Jth (, Ortl'lft IATUllOAY GA.Ml Ortntt Ptnlll•n VI C:os11 Mtlt PU011 It OrtnHj1 p,m .I SUND Y eAMll 11L&:c:~T°~..mv:'· <Mt1 Mtn.t fll!ott CVPTlll VI, l"'1Ml~ll Stnll Ant Memorl•1 Part Cl p,m. Stcldlebtct n . An 11'1 ti l t nlt "'"" Memorl11 Pirie r• P.m.I ledcllm.ctl Vt. C111t1 Mnt l'U•h •I ....._l'-1 P t rlt (I P.m.) ~.°';!_rite, ''11""'" n. LI ...... , ti ......... tr'll 1 O.l'I.) =•nlMr• ue•a-t I, • I OClllOOIQ-t'. •• tw .. , Stllviv9111 ... Tln'tlll W-t, Hain Ul I nd llulllN. worth of insurance slammed into his bike hauler and wrecked ii. 1 After that, there were pr~ blems with his new bikes, They wouldn't work rij:ht and the engines tended to partially disembowel themselves. And recently at a race in Gardena, Pat splattered himself and ri& on the track, fortunately ~·ithout hurting m<re than his ]X'ide. And that will even heal. Maytie at Tulare. or Sacramento or PorUand, or 80ITie other pla ce on the clreuil. System Changed '.At ocm A new starting system will take over Orange County International Raceway Satur· day night when the super· charged fuel alteredl, Inject· ed fuel and top gas dragsters compete from 7:30 lo 10:30 in the weekly program. Uocler the new system, the green light will be preceded by only one amber warning light instead <4 the nonnal five, making foul or red-light starts nearly impossible. A check of the records shows 3.1 percmt or the races on a recent Saturday niglit were won at reduced speed due to red lights in the op- posing Jane. This frequency of foul $arts was seriously compromising the calibu of raclne. "It makes it nearly Im· possible for a driver to react quietly enough to draw a red ligtlt," general manaaer Mike Jones says of ~ abbreviated warning system. In 1ddition to expanded, 16 car eliminatcr contests for the three top classes of com- petition, the 8-gas supers will be featured in a round robin tournament. Qualifying takes place at 2 In the altemoon. Gran priz motorcyclea and sidecen will utilize the 2.1 mile road circuit Surday with practice sl.arting at 9 and rac- ing from noon to 4 o'clock. Mike Benefico, G a r d e n Crrove, won the seoond annual handicappers championship Saturday. He drove a slock 1967 Pontiac to a best perlonnance ol 17.JI aecorwts -11.IH mph. Rod Munday of Fullerton was runnerup. INSPECTED USED TIRES Most Sizes Big savings on slight ly used new car takeoffs, tool Costa Mesa frrestone Store -47 5 l 17th Sl -646-2444 HOURS : Mon ... Fri., • a.m. to 7 p.m .. -Sat., I a.m. to S p.m. Alamitos Los Alamitos Ra cing Res ults Racing Entries Anntmetr. OH·Clelelll"I !or llr1I. l'OU•Tlt •A.Cl . Mt ~trO\, Olds. Allowtn<=••· .. ~rM llftlO. l'll'TH RICE. l!iO v1ro1 ) ~11r 0111 .. Llltle Corit1au !•oblrl AMlrl 117 R ... Ft•M ITwrv l ipNl'I) 111 C1tlmln11. PvrH 11100. K1Pty'1 ~ 15ml!hl Sol 11191'11 tP....,...I OU T1d<i. !Llplltml till la J.111 $11o<t •oc111t IOWl 'nt Wellt) 111 1 • 2 IO CNlln For A Dav (Wlllltm llr1.,u l IU · ioo s1111i1 k-ILMrv Llrdlnel 111 • Mooltll Git! (Joi Wlh.orll IU Tim.; .IM/10. Go S.-(Jt met Or-) 111 k r1lcti.d -eobblrla, C.l!ltf ltr l lkt Luckl" ((l>lrln Sml!lll Ill aid. (MmlC. llllY Wtr Clllc, !>1¥ Tfl4••· S.fllr °"1>0SI! Oft rllv C:r••vol 11' SIXTM •ACll. 170 v1rdl. l vetr okh fllnM •ACI. U0 r1rto. #Mkkn •nll 110. c111m11>1. ,...,,... 11100. 1 '"r olds. P111'14 11700. '" '" "' "' '" "' '" "' '" Anglers Score A trio ol Newport Beach anglers and ooe Huntington Bead! fisherman recortled calches recently in the coaslal Ptcltlc Storm (Drt rt <I 24.MI 10.00 5.00 Tu Bux !Clltrlt• $11111 Htllr-f Thtflh (B111lul '-'° J .OCI Bit N-J1lm' (L ... ov Fln<:llerl Ct!ai OICk fLlpll1ml l.Xt MIH Tlnv Wtlcll \John W1tM>n) Tlmt: ,,.,11t. Sod•'• s11111 iCurll1 fl•r-1 scnta1..:t -J.eo'• GUI. l onv's 9 11 OI Oeclr; U>"l'JYIMI Wl lll) tPff<llMl!I, 11.101 McCov, 01ck1t1 a1tw W.rc11 $hlr1eo !Hl fl.,.. Cro1bvl 0 c:;o.h /1 Ttrry Llphotl'll Go. Tiit .. Gr1v1 Cktnnllh Ht rl! llVll'NTM ... c ..... "'""· J Yfff ~ov•I TOP ••r (Htnn' ,. .... l• oldl t l>d up. ll•rf«" Atlo"l't ntl. PU<ll lee! IU1111 Horn tlloblrl Acw I :;~ waters olf La Paz, Mexico. 1~ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. no Sweeting Jr., of Newport com· j 11~ bUled to pull in four marlin, 111 two roosterfiatl, a pompano •5 no ,and a saiHi.8h. 1170l!t. Coast .t\.rea Polo Teams Post Wins With lhe National AA\\' water polo t l t I e decided. over the weekend in Long Beach, Ole spotllght returned to the Orange Coast area Mon· day o.ighl with Costa Mesa Recrtatlon Dept. 1 u m m e r water polo activity at Oraaie """" Colloio ... El'-"" High. Area outfil!J captured all four of the AAA showdowns at OCC. League-leading Corona del P.,far kepL its AAA mark unblemished al 6..o by virtue ol a 16-5 root ol Sunny Hills. Newport, meanwhi l e . recorded a i-2 decision over Long Beach Wilson while Estancia eQged Garden Grove, 10-9. and Colla Mesa vic- Umlzed Lakewood, 11-.3. A pair of water polo groups from SanUaco High bagged willl in AA games at Estancia. crushing Corona del Mar and Los Amigos by 14-2 and 11·7 coon ts. Garth Beraeson had a fieJd day in leading Corona's AAA unit in the romp over SuMy Hills. He collected a whopping total of nine goals. Kurt Krumpholi added four laUies in an awesome Corona offense which is averaging over 11 goal& per C-Oritest this summer. Steady Jim Smith led the Newport assault on Wilson wilh three goals while mates Scott Farrer and Greg Snyder threw in two apiece. l'ACll'ICA UU " ii ",2 ~ . ~ ~ i ' 1 I? J 11 st Old timers Infield Set Sluggers Eddie Mathews and Dick Stuart and glove •peciall.sts Roy McMillaD and Johnny Logan will make up the Nalklnal League infield in the au..tar Oldtimers Game at Anahelm Stadium, SUnday, August 16. Tile Nallooab, managed by Fred Haney and beaded by Hall of Farner st.an Musial. will face Amer'lcan League st&rS ol the li50:s in 1 3-inning preliminary to the regularly s c h e d u I e d Angels.-Tigtr1 game. Ttie Oldtimers Game will begin at I p.m. Previously selected to the NL squad were outfielders Musial, Enos Slaughter and ~1onte lrvln, and pitchers Sal ~faglie, Lew BW'dette, Don Newcombe and Johnny Sain. 9rH1t Me0n lWllltl MON 0!•1 IP-} S.m't NltM OU! 1811*11 Timi : .2t ni t. 11.10 6.0ll t.• '·" l .00 ..~ ~1111~ -91'\K't'I Pl'lotbt, Llr't Major League Standings DEAN LEWIS •v• ar 1, Oollb!t H11ty, Wtr On l'o-· .,.1,. llCIHTH RA.CE. lJO v1rd•· J veor o!dt il<'ICI up. Cl111Hl-cl AOO"l't llC•I, Punt 11JIXt TOP OIClt JOtlt (W1!.onl I .Ht t.00 2.to IC.1•.,, •od<tl !5mllhl J.llO '·"° V1llllll PtlMI (tt.rdlM) l .20 TllM: ,It 1111. StrlldMd -T°'"" LYCllOll. l l11hlnlM RIMI, Gold, llttltf C:ht rtle. MINTK RACI. Ult Ytrft, J ¥11r !Mcb Ind UP· c .. lnli119. Pur ... , •. 1100 Boo A:odttt Clfllh.ml 1.10 J.• J • ..O In R.,.NT'!brancl: !Adtlr) , ... J.ICI Ltrtr; Grtrlll !Smlllll t.llO n...1: .12-7111 ~rtlchld -HI' ltto1u1••· J t blll 8ull1 Ev1. Rodi:• Emt!!tm. IJ IXA.CTA., I · ... 8• •1c~tl & 1•11 •tmllllM-'• 111' Ul •. M. Deep Sea Fish Repo rt NATIONAL LEAGUE Pillsburgh New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal Cincinnati Dodgen Atlanla East Dfylslon W L !i8 49 58 49 55 51 49 55 48 58 ., 60 West Dlvi1loa 74 35 60 45 51 58 50 55 ., 60 San Francisco Houston San Diego 43 85 """"'''• "-"' Clli""° I . Ntw Yor-I Mon1re11 •· .,llltbur'fh • SI. LOUii 4, fl~lltidtll>lllt l HovitOfl 1-1. All1nt1 j.J Sin Dlwo If, a..ll!Mtl I $111 FrtnelKo l, Deiitftrt t T ... ,.,._ Pct. .542 .533 .519 .471 .453 .439 .679 .571 .477 .475 .4311 .391 GB 11 22 22 26 30~'i lll"Mlllrtfl !YH ll •Jtl 11 Monlr"I lMtnllll! O.•I, nl•hl Cl!lt-Cl>id(1r •s or Gur1 •n 11 NfW York (lh1n J.•l St. LOUii IR-1 1-'I 11 Pl1illd1,..,,l1 flllort J. 1n . nllltil A1i.n11 !Jtrvh IJ-11 11 Howton fCoeil l·ll, 11111~1 Sin l'r111c11c:1 !Mtrlcllll J.tl 11 DHffr• (Iulo ton 11·11, ""'"' Clnc:l1111111 tMW'"' lj.IO) 11 Stn Di..t fl)eb. ion 1·11). nl>lht AMERICAN LEAGUE Bal Um ore New York Detroit Boolon Cleveland Wuhinglon Minnesota Ancel• Oakland Milwaukee Kansas City Chicago Eul Dlriaioa W L 66 39 57 47 57 48 53 50 51 55 4& 58 Weit Dtvtslo1 65 37 60 48 59 47 4-0 68 39 67 31 71 ~-··•-111 w1t11l119ton 1. Dttrol! 1 A11ff11 t , Otkllnd O ktnMI (ltr J, Cllk-J MlllMllOll S.l. Mll"l'tult• l·f On~ ·-Khldulld. , ... , •• e.11111 Pel. .829 .548 .543 .SIS .481 .'53 .637 .586 .557 .310 .3611 .349 GB 7 • 28 28 30 1> A-..h fW1111'11 11-tl t i Olkl1nd flloltnt l·J er OI._ l .. l, ni,ht MllW•llkel (hlln Ml II Mllll'lllOll !llYl4•tn WJ, nlllhl IC .. U.lt Clty !Mor•~td )·J "' 1 11114, HI t i Olk"° fJlllll f.ltl, nlth! N,w' 'l'ortl !Ptttnon 1>11 ti Cltvtl•llll fH1rt1n $.U, nl1tit 9"1'011 f(\1111 H ·t l " 11r11mor1 IMCNll~ IJ .. JI, 1111111 W11lll1111t1n (l t11ntl 1·61 ti Dttt$11 IMclt lll 2..fJ, ~'-"• DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Servlc., P•rt1, a 8edy Shop Now Open 'Unlll I p.m. Monday Nights I I Oranre County'• Largest and lrlo.!1 Modem Toyot. and Volvo Dealer .t.UaUST IPICIALS SPICIA~ 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!!!$1817 ~· VOLVO Int DI MO $2699 14J J 1h,. ,.1111., i.. ......... ,..... fs.t\ •4740) I 1 TOYOTA CORONA S...n. ... II; """" ....... ft; ,.,.... (Vll'V 111) $1095 ....................................................................... ________________________________ --~--~-·--·------·· II OAll.Y PllOr s T......,, ~ 4, 1910 Wort• Corporate Bond Market- That's Where the Action Is • By S\-1.VU PORTER 'nlit ooqiarW band ma.rRI ls where tbr-«'litwl hu betn In recent moalhs. Hett ls ~ our rwiboo'I lead.inc ln· dm:lrial aod u t 11 i I 1 «W'-- porotlans, ,_ componles CDd real CSU1t. entuprilcs ha~'e bol1wed tens d billions of doban lar moderniuUoa., ..poos;m Mid &-ortioc c>pilal too. Hl"ft is wt'lere w.ettsl r1ues haw spiraJed up. unUI in JUM 1op-cated corporations ~er? paying mort-than t pt'r· cent for )oans: nuddJe..gradt- corporauons wm p a ., 1 a r: morP than 10 pen:ent . ~ tfll.erprises \\"ert paying 11 pl!:fft'nt aod. up. .\nd hl!r'f' IS ...... boch Uistitutional and individual invtston b a v e ~y -investing lg· rress~1,. tor the first timt in yurs. lntertst rates c.annot and will DO( dediDe specLaculatly. qwck}y o r perpeni:Ucularly •:hilt so tremendool a w lume ol ""' bom>winc by <Or• praUom, states. cities, tilt' . Mutuals Not Rktldy For 'Future' Upturn? NEW YORK (AP) -You can hardly blame same ol tht mutual funds f... ......, gun-shy Lhese days aft!'T bdng &hot out of the strata~ into "1tlcb they bad ascended on warm curTefU.s rising from an oYttbeated ecmomy. nie ascent was p u r • pi..-. • .oaring. eufll>«ic fe<fulg IN! • baJJoanist mig!lt best describe. Tbt desoerlt was as graceless as that o( a •ounded g009e frantica!Jy fighting to keep feathers, nestt and bones together. Some fund.\ have I06\ nearly 5Q ptt cent of their auet.s in the past 12 llla'ths, a record that In most other fieids woo.Id bt reason enough for doubts to bt raised about profession.al qu&lli1catioos. But. disnal as the past rttord 1s. some investment analy$1.S are ~'OOdering if tilt funds might not bt Late in preparinc for the future, lor the upturn that ~ d. their analysts an hesitatingly sug. a:estinc may be at hand. Tlleir cash position, that i..5. is as high now a1 ever Jn history. Tht. average for all funds at the end of May was ll. t per ceoc. of a6sets in cash. Of' a total in the nei~ oJ '5 billion that is witlmeki from the muket. The percentage is even higher for growth fundS, which like lo believe they ride the crest of any prolonged marl.et advance. A study of 27 Qf the 30 larg"' growth funds l!Mwed their liquid auet.s averaged 15.I per cent.. or fL3 biUion al the end of JUM . This figure represmts a btg rue from 9.2 per cent six months earlier, and ls e•· plained in part by the drop in market prices. The decline ln auets -as much as actual cash buildup -helped change the percentages. The figure s a r e, nevertheless. high. '!be study, by Arthur Lipper Corp., shaws that while one fund kept only Smog Test Pact Given To Paxve • Pas:ve, f4C.., Newport Beach 7eiqineerin& firm, bas been awarded a federal contracl lo test • new method or creating smog.fret h e a t <nergy by tht Depanrnent of jfealth • .Educ a 11 on, and :JVeHare. . Vndtt the government coo-!tnct. Puve will conduct an ~xpetiroulll evaluation of ~ cl111acttri.UC. and ~UUy UrrUtt of the Pli ve "Fuel OzldiU<, described by tf:he firm 11 a complete :i.talrthroup.11 rtleuln& hi&b ;mercy, •llh virtually no ox· ~· of nilJ'ogen or other ,,..lui.ntt ••14onl. • Oevelo-t of the Puv• :,S.vi<o, tllo Orm staled, CC>Uld Jll'ke IVllJab)< lo lndUflr}' I -revoluUonuJ ""'"and 1ln1ple ')Mt.hod for ')loridl:nr amo1p :tr-heit 80W'Off for all In-d-nqlllrilll heal !or .-... tJonary or vthiadw po""r. • for hot t!OUl"Ctl t 11 1'111l111Kliltlog or dlemkal ~-· Homt lleAdn& with the PUYe ln•enlk>n Lr • IJIJlllbUlly, lhe firm illled. l ' 2.2 per cent ol x. aseu uninvesled, another flllld hid fti1Uy 40 ptr cent of il5 in- vestmeot power on t b t side~. The question& arc tbe5e: Does the high cub po<ritlon ol the funds indicau: that they have widely withdrawn 10 lbe aecurity ol cash aod oUlei' nooequity funds ur:UI the decline in prices ii over! Or does it meaa that they are overlooking I h e op. portunity to invest in stocks at bargain prices! Isn't it bet· t.er lo invest when the market is low rather than ~ tt has resumed its climb! Either position may be araued. bot mcwe than a few investment analysts believe in the secorxl position. They note that in ~ pat the fund! ha~·e been most heavily com· mttted to the market wbtn prices were topping out. This suggesta thal the funds may be in the same class as ~ rank amateur, the small investor, who is said by many prOfesskloals, fund managers included, to tom· pletely misg all the big turns in the market. Ir the market is at ii.JI low, as suggested by m a n y analyst.!, including tho 1 e employed by the mutual funds, ft>Wdn't this be the ti.me to boy? If the market is at It. low, do you wait until prices are h.igher bef0tt b11yi111? It seems imprudent and JI. logical for any invest.or, large or small, lo forieca.st. im- provement ill market con. ditioru in tht future and not put his monty whef-c his mootb is. Moonlighting Upsets Full-time Employers NF.W YORK 1UPll Moonlighting by exea.itlves often upsets their full lime ernployers, but the many t1mall companies h I r i n 11 moonlighters tbink ii give!~ them the ~ of two business WDf'Jds. ''It's a marvelous way to 11et lllent yoo couldn't afford full time." says President Georce Neumann of Camp Af· fillates. Inc., a Brooklyn chemk:al d i stributor . Neumann has added a new wrinkle In the use o r mo onllgb1ers. He and chairman Bill Vernon of Camp havt1 persuaded 18 n1oonllgtiting t•ecutJ ves lo buy stock In Camp which sells household and Industr i al cleaning and maintenance chemk:al1. MoonlighUn& sk:1111 a n d ener,cies have W<lf'ked !IO ef· fectivtly at Camp lha1, dn plte IM recession. it.a 1ales art runnlng 70 percent ahtad of l3sl year. Ji~ew of Camp's 1noonlighlers 11re motivattd primarily by money , Neumann said. "It's the c.h.alltnae that ge1s them. Their recular jobs aimply don't use up all tbelt creaUve eoergles.·· This appears to be generally true ol uecutlve moonlighting whic h Is on the increase although many big CCl'T\p&nles are trying lo stop iL Somt 1noonllghters 11 k i Roger WtlJer or Olie1go art OVER THE COUNTER f.omplete-New York Stock List ........ , .. l.-.,_ ... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111../Ht• Yetl Shdl. .ell.,.. ~ICu; NASD L1""'9t .... Mondoy, ........ 3, 1m ... ·,c ... ttr-•w q .................. --.w. -,. __ ' '" ... "'"' -\'i ' r ,,,~ "\lo ' " ... M• ~ '" ,{i1, ~z + :t ... l H~ -Y, lj ~· ii: r' -\'i '" I '' -Vt ,, ... 161' + " Market Sgmbob ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·--.··•·"·-·~--~·····~··-,,. ...... , ... .., ••• ..,.~ ...... , •• ,, ••• ,"''"""'"'"'"'"""'~'"''"'~™~-···-"'ffl\.,, ••• , .... ,,,.,,,.,,~~,,.,,,..,,... • .,. ••• ,,..,."'"""'"""'"""'"""'"'""'"'"" .. " OAlLY PILOT Monday's Closing .Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S<t "'~ IMl•.I """ Ltw C!Mt Ci.,. Smitl1, Inc. Net Income Smith International, Inc (NYSE, PCSE), for the six months ended June 30, 1970, had net income af $1 ,SSl ,000 or 48 cents 1 sh:ire on revenues of $37,459,000. This comp a res with $2,528,000 or 84 cents on $38,469,000 for the first hnlf • ' Babcock Names New Executive Raymond H. Heller baa been named exf<:utive vice presi· dent of Babcock Electronics Corp., subsidiary of E.sterljne Corp., in Costa Mesa. Heller has been associated with the company !!Ince 1967 as vice president and g e n e r a I manager of the Electronic Sy!ltemJJ Division. Before joining B a b c o c k , Heller was general manager of Control Produd! Div • Hur!etron, Inc. Prior to that. he was general manager of Fairchild-Hiller Corp., Stratos Division, and was afflUated with Roberbhaw Controls Co. as general manager c:J.. the Aeronautical and lMtrument Div . I ' r--------.....-----....-.......... ,__.,._..,.._..,.... __________ . __ ·----. ' ' ·-· ' . • ' ' ' • ' • ' l •• ... . ' ' : .... .. . .. l . ... ' ., , ·. .. ... ' ' . ... ' ' .. • . .• ... • • . ·' . ·. . " ........ ILY LOG • *I lit ...... I .... 11----411111 I ...... '"' ... ki& lklfritM Q ....... *"d. Ht ... pl int. ad:• Md witls thfl towl'I -• l t Ttl ttll TNt't fC) (SO) llJJro-('°' {JO) Fii s...,11 ·-... -•• m--(C) c"' ..... -(C)(to) .... -. Ulllilll .. _(IO) ew•···· ~ (50) ,_ UIOIDOCI C"61 (Q (30) (It) Slilf*. "'TM OM11t °"""'-" Julie Mis " • ...... ..... ... CQ (ill) COll'lfi9ot ..... CICMil (mi• SM*) Tlllt:llM .... ~ EllaNI\ that it k llficll tt 11«o111t • AsWIJ, IMlll llMta, $'*J lrlllcll9 -it lier. hit I 11 tw pi1ts. * ._ ~ .,_ a.. O (l:f)CIISMC lillN " .. "'* ,....,.., ....... Mlitll ..... w.t: -c..wt .,.,. <.-i (~ ... ;..DI flllNtioa lllficw. '10-Steph• ... Robert Hltm, 8 Iii ro.:t MIN: (Q -nit S11111 OllWI'. A »up.. llilabll c.dusiM (""9ntatt} WolW W11 II olticw is 1saipllll 'Sf-Ytfil ~. CMrltlil Hed:oa. ~ tMmlflll H ... llllct; uMl a.ill -. QMfia eo,.. n.e ID t..w ,,... .,. (C} t90> tictt- _, 9' Lllfilte. thl: lintt, who a,. Leibert, Joh• B,.w, Altjendn Producer Raps Modern Moviemaking By VERNON SCO'l"r HOLLYWOOD tUPll "Give me the tyr•rts of the old days," said producer Andrew FenadY. "at lea.st lhey knew what they we rt doing." Fenady wu talking about Samuel Goldwyn, Jack L. Warner. Harry Cohn, David O. Selmick, Darryl Zanuck and Louis B. Mayer amon.e other motion picture giants . "lf you went to them with an idea, 1 story or a screenplay, they gave you a yes or a no," Fenady said. "They might evf!fl throw you out t>f the.it olrices. ' EllTEITAINMEllJ dehumanize \ht arts, and movies are arf. Today 's studio chiefs are looking for a safe position. Nobody wants to stick bill neck out. "lf Sert Schneider hodn'l thought Peter Fonda and Dt.-n· nls Hopper could make 'Easy Rider' for $350,000, It would never have been filmed . &rt was one 1nan n1aklng a singlo decision, and It paid off. "Now the guys \Vho refused to take a chance are jumping on the bandwagon 111ith cople! of 'Easy Rider' that are ter- rible. "1 'd like to see a new breed of mogul s come along. But I doubt it '\'Ill happen. Instead young , creative men are ap- pearing, willing to make dif· ferent kinds or pictures tor different amounts of money . "Right f\¥' tf'le western ls back in favor on about its eighth cycle. Thal means both TV and movies will beat the trend to death." 1'*" till "'Nclldllr" II N• Qr. Re,. -. MMr tM •• " iaiz. m...., r .. ........., (C) (60) 1G111 Another Kind of War "Today movie compank!s are computerized, lm- persooalized and run by com- mittee. Very lUUe U ac- complished that way. Evel'Y' television series and movie• 1-i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I've ever made depended o~I one man saying, 'Go ahead.' " PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! 8 M111111 a C1111111it (Q (lO) WestClll, All11 Sllmn111, Jld. 1ttn: en. fM , (C) (JO) •M Dr. Hilt DourhtrtY <111aklr " Roosevelt Grier, Richard ~ryor ~d Glynn Turman are members o( a black e tis TM (tl (iOI :~=F=~ pla~n .. and St~phen ~fd is a bigoted captain ~·ho must lead them in com· @(J)MC i--. ._(Cl (301 Ell Ui c-•a·• 1601 bat. m Carter s Army a World \Var II dran1a on ABC's Movie of the \Veek tD..,. ._ (C) ~> •t.Mq a:umn. ,....,. ttl ''Cokndt -t_on_i.=g_ht_a1_s_:JO_o_n_Ch_an_n_ec_l_7'--. ------------------ WorW." liWi lllldf ef I br1nblil; MJSttlY Mes1." ~ ~-." ml1111 ted111iquu; 1:00 0 @@ m Flnt T1111111J (t) •1141 ~ hrb. M fit11 fl Tiii· CZ ltt') Salllk!r Y1nocu hosts. A .... ~ ~ color film ~ 1111 I ltWll 10,000. IS CIJ as ,... tel (30) mile tour ol 1he ScMel Unioll ~ a Law Enforcers Take Over (JD) er.er.di ......._.,.._.. lfllllP If AmericM tourim; A {C) {30) lf•pbic ~ 01 coal mllin1: •• fD ,... Iii ~ (JOI impruliollistic profile of tht lhU· mt-.. • .. s-tel {30) '" lllJI' Hiit nourished ;. 11ltnt TV .Spotlight Next Season Producer-director R o g e r Corman was the fint to give Fenady the green light for a film tilled "Stakeout on Dope Street." This epic cost $21,000 and was sold lo Warner Bros. for $150,000. "After that the Goodson-- Todman organizaUon put up the money for 'The Rebel' with the late Nick Adams," Fenad~ continued. "Again, It was ooe man. Ollie Treyz at ABC TV, that told us to go ahead. woodltock "THE MIND BLOWER OF ALL TIME!" At 1:1s.c •• ,. si. •• L11t• ,, 10130 I•• Offices o, .. 7:15 P.M. Sop•r Pl•y1r•11•i • s.,... S..ck hr. -Ti111t 11'1taline Roted (R) At Lide Thtotrr· D•ily At 6:00 & 9: 1S Fri. & Set, 6:30 &. 9:45 S.ndoyfreM 12:00 NOOll e , ...... ~ (JO) "tO'+'it pllaces.: ... filmed report 011 &J ~ c... (C) (30) Pli&bt o1 HM 111tion's srKIH print• "*-llln. a:illttts. "The network was already N(WPORT aucH • oR.UJ~ once Ben Casey. dedicated lion, y,·bile Doris Day will be solidly sold, bul Treyz had I Jl~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~;~ fl) MU flllinl (C) (<0) '1rain le uoc... c-. ClOl I) ., ,...._ ..... (30) Cllcutta." A 1000-mllt trill lroai ((!) (J)SM .. {](I) Bombly kl talcutta becemes 1 @(I)• llillllllJ ,._ (C) (30) '°"rM7 thtwch llldil11 C111turt 1M fD LR tit' .. '111 (Q (30) life. iB (I) ltJ ,_. ..._ (lO) CHI htrtadl U•li•it .. /Fi• (t) (lit ........ llrillc (JO) : llt.lcM (60) m-,. (C) (10) !lllDo --(C) (lO) UOUl!ICIJ Do .__"' u. *' U!Ma. (C} (30) J. J. 11ludlntly Qrets hi Qi) s.a ... u.. (30) • blind dtll. Gll'J' Collins (UtSlL <Pl. -.... (C) (30) 0 Ill -(t) (JO) (Jll) .._./hlllW's Id {t) 1aem b1M1c ._ CCI ClOl IB• ... 1 &trllls (C) (JO) W1ttw °""*llL Oii!• --(C) (30) IO:IOBl!I CIJ CIS --(C) DMI ....,.,., fl'llllr; ~ .lailln :'m ... (C) (60) .......... .,_ • ...., (C) l30J O lillCD !ll"""'-· M.O. CJ \HJ CJ),.... ........ (t) (C} (60) (It) "'The 'Mlfet( Sy. (60) ;..p fofmM •· klrlJI Dlu· dnNM." Altef succeuful heart &dr· nto ill I lit~ ta-rovnd ltfl', OM ol Dr. Wefby's p.ltit!rb blUl ,_ MllfilDlt .,, Giidffl ii ¥idimilld by htt 1111'1 p~ • 1 l.911 LllcJ (lO) • IOftlatit rtldions to tilt ""' lllp- • lilllt .. Gld: fC) (JO) piotJI ill kt lilt. SQ. A1dnt)' Incl tit (j) ._.. fQ (.JO) Jao.t [lflttl a:uest ., ... lw ._. (JO) Lllfilll &Cllll .t .. Wlnf (C} (JO) Wlipl •1· * Kl. m ...,., IM (60) -Cl)fnll c (C) ... ....._ fC) (60) (R) ..... 'DI • I * C'Amet'utm Willl Nonna11 Cotn- (111-...... -(C) ""' 1911 .. ' h 11wi1 (55) 1111," edilof of Sltwdq RniN Ind EB hit Ctl CQ (JO) Cblirllltl of the Board Df N1tio111I l:JOllQI Cl)CIS ,....., ..,..: Edue1tioMI Ttle¥isloft. "Mu _. llt 11"1 If Sim" (R) 11!1 T• NII Dis"9ta (lO) (dr1111&) '46 -lnne Dunnt, Ru lO:XI ~ f..ciwlt ..._ (60) Herriloft. Undl o.men. TIM siOf1 U lwili&M Z.. (30) of • lllid·l9Ul<MtllfJ Blililll lridow IE> Mi ...... (~) who Wltf!t 19 BIAPIK ID hrlor ttit 11:00 II 0 0 II) fE MIWl (Cl kiD('1 -· 0 0.. -..,... DO@ tl'I In.-If i..-OITllMln t: "T• W..." (dra· (C) (lO) (R) °'OM Clf Our Kateb m1) '61-Sophia LOJtll, Jeu-P1ul h C:f'llllrill&. • Jan11ie Winb 1 13th Bttmondo. lloof Mio 1 IZ·floor lioltl and m Merit: (t) "MttM 11 I frl:M· a11• ~ ..... (comedy) '49--lorltta YovnL 0 Mell ....... (C) (21/, hf) Ya• JohltKln. C.lifoni• Mt:• "' °"11114 Ath· m Ht s.w. n. s.w (C) By CVN11UA WWRY llOLLYWOOD (AP) -The television wheel continues to tum and, once again the law man -cop, secret agent, private eye, marshal -is the favorite . Twelve series, four of them new next fall. v.-iU · be built around .crime and . as decreed by the Television C o d e . punishment. Right w i 11 triumph before the final com- mercial -unless il is a two or three-part episode -and miscreants will be caught or perish in the wake of their evil deeds. In addition to the returning crime bunters on the three networks, there v.·ill be ABC's newcomers. "Dan August." "The Silent Force·• a n d "The Most Deadly G a me", plus NBC's si .1-part "McCJoud ... Doctors, w.hO made a TV comeback last season, con· tinue to be1 popular heroes. ABC's "Marcus Welby , M.D." and the dedicated healers of CBS' "Medical Center" will be joined by Dr. Matt Lincoln of ABC. a psychiat r ist !familiar with w ti i te-c o a t routines because the part is played by Vince Edwards, neruosurgeon. promoled from secretary lo enough faith in the idea to Then there is CBS' "The \\'riter on her magazine -go ahead." Interns," which by its general il has been a long time since Fenady's latest and most structure appears to b e we have had any journalists ambitious project is designed to do for doctoring around . theaters now, "Otisum,'' a what ''Mod Squad" did for NBC's "Nancy'• is a bit of horse opera of legendary pro- poUce work: attract a young one-upmanship o v e r CBS' portions starring John Wayne audience. The series will ,;The Governor and J.J ." since in the title role. center on a group of young Nancy herself is the daughter "l went to Wayne with the medics in the charge of an of the prcsidenl of the Uoiled story and told him I thought older, experienced physician. States. The governor was la st he was the man to play the In addition to the weekly season's sole politician, but part. Duke read the script medicine shows, Lhere will this season he'll have com-and then called his son, continue to be the doctor seg· pany in a senator. played by Michael. who does all the ment of NBC's "The Bold lfal tlolbrook in a "Bold business for the Wayne fami· Ones" every third week. Ones'' segment. ly. Duke told Mike, 'Tum 'em Pedagogues, too, are gaining Danny 1bomas. as of yore, loose.' in popularity , Andy Griffith ~·111 be .a nighlchl. entertainer "There wasn 't any com- will be playing the htad of in h 1 s secOW'd-generalion mittee or meetings on the a progressive school in CBS' series, "~fake Room for picture. We went ahead. "Headmaster," joining the Granddaddy," and will be "Most enterprises are network's John Forsythe who joined on ABC "1ith a show enhanced by computer opera· teaches in "To Rome. With:liFb~;,~f~am~il~y gg§rn~up~. ~~~~l~i-O<J~s~-~B~u~l~~y~ou~~c~a~n~'~ll Love," NBC's Bill Cosby, ABC's "Nanny and the Professon·· and the teachers ~· f of "Room 222." 41••'1111 Lawyers of the young and .... dedicated stripe are having TllF'ITF'I a vogue, ABC has a series -~. ''l-62'0 called "The Young Lawyers" 2905 East Coast Hwy. and CBS another ca 11 e d Corona del Mar EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING All Ages Admitted Phon• 673-6260 ''Storefront Lawyers.'' Mary Tyler Moore. in her new CBS series. \\'i ll play a reporter for a television sta-"lME HAWllllN5' Harold Robbins T1w11s To Broadway Musicals llllicl . It UM O.U.lld-Alllnedl @Cl)@ @!ft Ci) lhwl (CJ C.Ounty c.Deu• ill Dlkland. mur .... I Diii (t) PAU.1A, Majorca (UPI) -Biblical Slory but related to fJO)lled s.M CC> (fiO) (R) ll:!S rnJ(])ci-17: "Scampolo." Best seUing author Harold our times." "Mother tf Sonvil'.~ l• Gr111111:JOl)Qf:Cl)Mw1 Cftffil (t) Robbins is turning his pen He said Quincy Jones, one pem as • ~"""Ill lldhtr. o QJ@ ID Jolrillllf cw. (Cl to a new medium -Broadway or the best known film music GIT•• c 1 ~··-(q (JO) Df. Ortid R•llbtfl Sim Allen •nd musical comedy. composers, would do the ID,.,,, -(60) J11n1 Mndows. , After w r i t I n g ''1'he music and they would pobfulh ff)ftl '" tut lfw lfJ (75) Olftvil: "'Sllodptolf" ldrimal 1nherilors," he \\·ent cruising the music jointly. in recent "Shldon. • loll Chafllt' s1111 In '.f9--torMI Wildt, P11rici1 Kniiht in the Mediterranean on his month Robbins has become tllis 19Z! filll tthidl ltll1 rJ 1 0 aJ Diet Cftltt (C) luxury yacht, mulling the book an active musi c publisher, ChilllM l1Ulldr)'ITll11 lhipWrteiilld m Mewit: "lllimin" (comedy) •4g of the musical. sta rting with the film score In • snNA Mew EAcl•lld towll, --Clynil Jotins, M•fl•ret Ruthtr· "It's an Adam and Eve of his novel, "The Adven- {JO)ll*W fl• fC) (JD) *°1\1, Goo1i1 Withn Griffith Jones. story but set in the turers.'' llf ltm l'!OO£TOI allfijff' - CHARLTON HESTON "THE HAWAIIANS" '.A WALTER MIRlitH PROllOCTION • c.......,. ....... E.xr/•siVI Or""lt Cr;11,,ly Elffllft"lnil· OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. SHOW STIRTS IT DUSI. ' , ' ' ', ' I ' P.e" "'' ' 1'11\:S·ll :: . .- 'PETER SEWRS '" "I LOVE YOU, ALIC! B. fEbbl• • ._.(JO) l:CIOl)Mlllt: .. ..,.. {drur11) •47 _ technological world of today,'' His next novel , already In . , 7:55 B:) c.ti11 .. ~ Join Font1i111, P1lric Knowles, Hrr· he said when his boal lied the drafting stage, wiU be ~: a.11 0 @@ m ..... ..,_..1C) be 0 rt 0 M•=L(C) up here for a few days. "They called "Memories of Another GERAlDINE CHAPUN. JOHN PHILLIP I.AW. MAKO, TINA CHEN : ALEC McOO'NEN .-....r· ..... 1£l1RflWICN ~-~7,;; · TOKLAS" .• :· (lO) (R) ''Milliofl 1 ~i.·bl " get thrown out of Paradise. Day'' and will be the sto~ I • m~-I, e c.. • ...,. Wlltil ... ,. (C) th . . , MYRA {" n.tilli• dfti»s 1 pll• i. rtlriwt 1 m lffrit: "S.,. ., . ., ..,, ''"" ere s a generation gap and of seven weeks in the life ilOl'f *II Ji istM ... trll 111 Cat,, and Abel and all the or a 17-year-old boy, Robbin9 BRECKINRIDGE I-·-_.._. •JAMES .lMDf.JlR ,__It WM.III llllSOI .._ 1t TCll WS PWYtSIOll' CtlOl byo.t.,"A l!ill<ll>. lklllllArhlt& • 11 111 en., • (mysllfJ) ''8 -Vir,mi1 M•JO, familiar elements ol the ~ In 111nMfC01111~ Bnic:eBtnlltlt. fiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~sa~id~.~~~iiiiiiiiii;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ G .... $ MIM:: .,..., II .._. %:i111 m M-lllPl SllM ''The Willllss -~· ~.:.:":::=:.. • ..... (wntem) '57__..ict Adams, Ylllislles, • "Bmkin1 th• Sound Johll Dtrat, .loll• S111ith. ltlfonnml B1rril(' Ind "The Bura:ftr." Mn"'lTf ,, ....... "':· .. uny .... ~IO fJ_, ......... ., (C) r1u I u1i.. PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! ' ' ' . l ' ' ' , .,, OAmME MOVIES GI "'Allee AU•s"' (clr1m1) '3S- Klth1rin1 HtpbuM, fftd MICMUf• 111. 1:00 0 "lilt lflln ,,. .. M1drill" (d11· 1111) '37 -Doro!llJ L11110ur, Lew ~rr•. m .,. .. .., Q llsliatit" (dr•m•) '4i-J1mu M•IOll, Ph)'flis Clmrl •:•a fC) "'llle .... ,,.. litter ?:00 0 "'MM °""· Dldhl(' (com- ...... (waflnl) '5s--Lt11 l•rW, tdy) '63--0oris Dly, Jllllll G•r· Shll'* llldl11ly, 111111 Cordq. ntr, flo!IJ Bet"rtn, Thetr111 Ritter, Fred Clat\. tM a ..... " w• ,..... (dr1m1> m -rrult ,,.. '°""" im1111e11> '3l--Utillil H1JW•rd. Joen FGnulnl. •SI -fofTtst Tue.Mr, M•rpnl d a.,.. ...... "" " ... ,..,.. Wt«1na. (ii1111t) 1.Mldlele "'°1'1111. RU· 4~ I) "fal Sliwf' (comedy-) '60 -ef'll ,.... J111t fondl, Mthofty htllm.. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT l~i~WlRiCi~s NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS ~.......-'.~.·~-~.~~c.~ ... =·:·/~"';,'ilm.~!!.;U~-~=--.. "Ni 1•• -. -Ill!!• g ~...=..--------Exclusiv• Orange County Engagement •• rN TMt: W~STMINSn" Cl!NTI!" ''THE MIND BLOWER OF All TIME!" HOTHIHG IH THE MOVIE wo~P UKE Ill • I I ................. • ••• Ruby Jogs Memory Returns to Stage in 1925 Musical By JACK GAVER NEW YORK (UPI) -The announcement that Ru b y Keeler, dancln& atar of popular musical movies In the 1930s, Is to return lo the stage in the fall in a revival of 1915'1 "No! No! Nanette! ce.r- lalnly sUrs up some thought. For ooe thing, it is a reminder that 194S's "Oklahoma!" Y.'hlch aroused some comment with its one exclamaUon point. was oo pioneer ln that area. It also reminds one that Vincent Youmans. "Nanette" composer. who died too soo" in 1946, was one of Broadway's great ones. on a par with Kern, Gershwin, Rodgers and .. so on. A debonaire, sophisticated fellow who knew both htts and flops. RECA~LS 1920'1 Rub v\KMler · When you hear "Tea for Two" and "I Want to be Ha~ LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT • • •Lit.CH O. AT •u.•a • • •n. C:OA.9T HWY. • ...... 04•Cl0 PWY. M7·•eo• • HUNTINOTOr\I •llN;H JACI LEMMON e SANDY DENNIS G ''The Out Of Towners" PLUS ANTHONY QUINN IN "A WALK IN THE G> SPllNG IA.IN" py" that's the "Nanette" Youmans. Ala:i his are "Great Day," "Time on My Hands," "Rise 'n Shire," "Sometime-; I'm, Happy .'1 "Hallelujah!," "More Than~You ·<now ." "Without A ng" and "Oh, How I l.Alng to long to You." Miss Keellt' came t c. Broadway in (le_ 19209 when it was not unuJual for female teenagers, ev~ in their quite early teens, to 'Jet tfteir starts IR musicals or mgnt clubs. A couple of otters who conle easily to mind1 are Paulette Goddard and \ BarJara Stanwyck. ' htlss Keeler vas 13 when she appeared ir\ the chorus line of "The of Rosie O'Reilly" in 1 In the nert few years, her I s and d8n· cing feet earned er "name" role!I In "Lucky" and "The Sldewalb of New York." Then, h1 J929. came the leading role In "Show Oirl'' for none leu than lhe great Floren: Ziegfeld, and lln~cd to that was her romance ancl subsequent marriage with Al .Tolson, who in hls time. had a stature in show busines.'\ that no one else -but no one -ever has achieved. l• the next decade, Holly¥iood n1ade Miss Keeler fam ous. "Show Girl" -mo r e memorleli there. It brought Jimmy Durante anr' his sidekicks, Lou Clayton and Eddie Jackson, out of th• Prohibition era night clubs in- to the legitima te theater, and Durante went on from there. The composer o[ .. Show Girl?" Only George Oershwill, wllh lyrics by brother Ira: the pair Just beginning to C{lffic into the greatness that was to include "Of Thee J Sfog'' and "Po<gy and Bess.'' •see Here, Y 011' What else in that 192~30 season? Helen Morgan in the Ross Lynn Tepper threatens Bess Ripley in a scene Ke m·Hammerstein ''Sweet from the n1u sical ''Oliver," currently enjoying a Adell-," a "1"uvenile" named t th th L ·~ wo-mon run at e a~una Afoulton Playhouse. Humphrey Bogar t i11 "Irs A The show resumes tonight on a Tuesday-througb- Wise Child," George M. Cohan Sunday schedule. in his own "Gambling,'' ---------------------- Gertrude Lawrence and Leslie Howard in "Candle Light," (they don 't mai.e 'em like those any more ), the aforementioned Y o u m a n s "Great Day'" (and would you believe Billy Rose as the lyricist of the show'!), th at wonderful "Berkeley Square" with that marvelous Evelyn Laye, a play entitled "Brokc11 Dishes" that started Bette Davis on her way, 1'1arc Con· nelly's monumental "The Green Pastures," the dynamic ''The Last Mile" that sent Spencer Tracy to film fame. There are other Ion ti memories of that season that saw Miss Keeler become a star, but I've suffered enough In recalling the above. \Vith apologies to Francois Villon (and Dennis King), where are the shows of ye~eryear'? Caine Narrates 1st AREA RUN V pconiing TV Season To Be Slwrtest Yet COi.Of\ M" MCNE.A8 l!ll• 5th RECORO WEEK STARTS WED AUGUST 5 lkttEAlll -. .: . " : , .&.T11E plAHET AplS NEXT DAll V PILOT 21 Mike Dann Retains Dignity In Move to Children's Show By RICK DU BROW llOl.LYWOOD IUPI) -It b one of the sad Ironies of teltvlslon lhiit IOmt sophlsUcated executlvt1 have. p.al on 1how1 they would not watch themse.lve1 and for a mass audience they would not min_gle with sociaUy. 1l>e fortunate n e I w o k bigwigs are able to e.IC3pe this unpoetic jwitla. but in speaking to the: less fortunate. one const10Uy notes the inner lament of we.U..educated, honorable sou1I who rnllll too often play down to the crowd. \Ve forget most at the time that these dtci!lons are, after au, not made by computers or men in a vacuum -but by perlONI who usually are doing the best they can in a diffk:ult system and face lheir own television critics at home, in their families and among their neighbors. penooal. Among other thlnp, children having Inv o Uo d his coloriul llud witb NBC-thenuielv,. In ICldal eaok. " TV'• research bou, Paul In fa imesa to 101nt. other ex- Kldn, did not rdJect 'With ecutlves, this, o( course, L~ put;<ular dJ111tty on his i... ttrtalnly not ol••)"I the ,._,.. age. 11JiJ intramural rivalry But it does 11:pPly to wme ovu ratings 9ttmed an absurd ot the less fortunate onet. thing over which to blow one 's Sa.id Dann. 91.ack publk:ly. Dann atready had bl!! detract.on, and now "I've simply reachf'd thi> they are supplied wttb more point ln my Ille when I want ammunition. to do 90melhing to serve the C'Otmtry 's need! In an 1m· So r think that, in the end, ponant area , and I fttl 1 Dann was motivated above all can UM my background in by the overriding human TV to make a contribuUon . desire lo be remembered well Every one in my famity L'I -and to take positive. !teJlll doing s o me oomequent.ial to assure lhat he is. For a work now fOJ the beUe.nnent professional, _.., .... is more ,_....>& of tbt human race, and I Important than the total need to have that ki.nd ot respect of out's colleagues. aati:sfaction novr." And Dann Is surely awareliF.:~;;;;;;;;;~ that his Dt\lt' job will get him more favorable at~tion than the many speciaJs be put on with profits from the ratings. I think it ii also worth noting the comment oi Les Brown, video editor of "Varie- ty," that DaM's "family was not always proud of the work Dann was doing, bU wife and And, most difficult, they must face themselvl!5 In the mirror each day. wondering all too frequently whether their preparatktn for power has resulled in a satisfactory wielding of It -something ii;;~~? that can justify their educ.a.· '11Cd!J tloo and personal belief s. Ii Thus. it has been fascinating to watch aod read about the.I announced transfer ol Mike Dann from CBS-TV, where he resigned a s programming boss, to the children's television workshop, which produces the acclaimed ';Sesame Street" series. Various reasons have been suggested for Dann's move , which will give him a con. siderably smaller salary. One fact is that CBS·TV's new president, Robert \Voocl. Is going to be the real boss of the programmirig. Another "BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS" 1':>. l!I --·- -......... -•. -.,.,. __ __ Tf:CHNte0t.OR• ot!I 2 ACADIMT AWAlDS WINNEI "IT'S TOUGH TO BE A BIRD" _,,,.._ "SWISS FAMILY IOllMSON• CONTINUOUS DAILY FlOM :I P.M. fa<:t. undeniably, is th a :1:~···==~!illiii!ii Dann's reputation as a ratings winner was based on ac· cumulating the largest overall N.«l.MtVl'IE- audience, whereas the new lE£ QINT JfAH trend is for the hip young ~ t:Anlill\nl\ rmi:nG urban viewers. ~l """'1 XDt:I\' But my feeling Is that ...., · 7 .. • Dann 's great'!st moti ve for switching, now that he is financiaJly ("()mfortable and can afford jl, was higb1y Instant Acto1·s -2nd TOP HIT ANTHONY QUINN INGRID BERGMAN Jl;},'fj; i Sprinlf"lf8in 1'l1~S·ll An Inga Premnger Production' ICol•r ~ DE l\IXE. • ..-JDRl 'PANAVl'SIOH9 ~ DIRECT FROM ITS EICUISIVE IESEIVEJ.SEAT ENGACEllENT ••• CONTINUOUS PWORMAllC£$ AT POPUlAll PRICES! "A Big Musica l Hit- In The Winner's Corn er!" -AltCHUt l'l'l/lfSTOI(, ,,.., ,. ... ,_.f "Hilarious And Entertaining. In The Stream Of 'Sound Of Music'!" • ' stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor • I' I ' • ,, OAILY PIUIT Tutsda)', 1'119ust 4, 1970 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS USMNP HUNTERS'HANIOOK J)id)OO!oww; Brture llndo, that men ue irresirlahlv drawn. to MvsterioUS W<muin1Yes,"f'lll eon X.Ull hl:m 't<> hls connubial !ate: BE MV.STERIOUS~!"~~"'1 Mun AND JEFF JWILU 1 wu.w . -• 6ANOTRAPS DRIVE ME NUTS' .. • • JUDGE PARKER 6ET 'flOURSELF SOME 61..ASSES,YOU BLANK -at.ANK •• PJNHEJ.P ! PLAIN JANE 'I DMLY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS 1 Rrckonrd •alur 5 Hawail111 '"' 9 Having less roHag e •1.4 Sum1111t 15 Arrtst lb Former Dodger great 17 Run 18 -'llot l' Fine~raintd cha!ctd011y 20 Bille1 to ! the taste 22 01 an urban polilical unit 2( Erected by building 2b Plumlil:r huit 27 Receipt word 2' El igible pass recelvtr lO Ftllow; Slang 33 Artistic handlln;s 17 Ve1sllitr l8C!ay or loam J9 Contrcverslal dr1.9 : Slang ~40Took a chanct I. ,. 'I • Cl Btsidts 42 In a n~llgtnf m11nntr 44 Camt upon 45 HoriZOf'ltal: Abbr. 4fi Garmtnl 47 Hal f a fifth .(9 Coatt'd wllh an adhts lvr 53 Harass 57 Annoy 58 fai I in tarly staots 59 Surprist attack 61 I 0 U h2 Actof Grtrne bl Ftminlnr namt 64 W alkt'd 05 ·--tar bit Bibllcal se n h7 Tastts DOWN 1 Traffic conttol device 2 Quic kly J --flrm1 ~1uc~ out S41er Serene Majt~ty: Abbr. 6Article 7 l egendary fruit Yts l~day's Puz zlt So!vtd: 8 Kind or communi· cation: 2 WOldS If RelnfOfced 10 Sponsorship 11 Harvest 12 This: Sp. ll Dance 21 Homicide Zl Cha rg• particles ZS Not bright 28 Acts of going IWilY 30 Containers 31 Russitan city 32 Ag ltattd move!l1' nl Jl Abound J( Rattling sound JS Fo1metly lb Conlunctlon 37 Cellars 8 ~ 70 40 Entranct into socirty 42 Viti • •• • ~3 Timber source 45 Auto accrssory 47 Coated stetl sl1tel 48 T1a cl o! waste 1aiid SO "Down Under" native 51 Pree.Jud~ 52 Real estate documt'flts 53 lndones1a11 isl arid 54 Black: Pott. SS Fo1saktn 50 Ceremony 60fem~le anima I 10 11 g,4,70 PERKINS ly Cliester G1 .. &I 1\J..OAQP.A.~ CAPllU ON 'ml •C.· ~,,,.._,.10_ TIC~~,_1 By Tom K. Ryan ~ y ,. ... -~ ---~ Bv Al Smith "IBERE WEGO! ly Harold Le DoUJ' TONE IT DOWN, S:RIENP! TI-IEV'Ll SE THllOWll\IG US &OTM OUT OF _ __,, THE P.t.R:K ! By Frank Baginski 1 1 , ; • ~-4-.. ~· MISS PEACH CARYL ! -IT 50 THAT WAS S\ICH A SILLY QUARREL WE HAI:\ DAALn.IG/ ··OVER NOTHING, ACTUALLY/ $0 EVERYTHIJ.l6'S .JUST LIKE OLD T\MES BETWEEN , US, HUH? • _ HAPPENS I WAS lMTHAT SroflE m PICK OUT··· lfOU'U Tl<E ONE IUiJ Oi\1'15 THE LAND "-llEKE Tl<E NEW ~ 15 Sll'flJ5el> 10 60 ? i' ' I I ' U'l ABND SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By John MR11 By MeD By Sound•~ and Owergard By Charles M. Schub • i I I I ly Al Capp By Charles Barsotti ~~ THf ST~NGf WOllO '4Rj0 MUM ~ •• By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bollen ~~Q11JGoor LOUD1 ilUfJIOI(:, l'ICK OP <,\'.)(JI? ~IBS / NNIS THE MENACE . '-. - r /"'<tr----;' { 1tf- '>-.J--_, '11 • JIEY.' •• ~ -· ·------· -.......... ', .... -... ·~-... . . .... . . • • COUf-ntal• DlllCT UU.71 • ' . . ..... . .... O~T' PflOf You C... ~It, "-' It, T • ..i. 1t Wrtlt 1 Ww"" HOUSES FOR SALE ,~OUSES FOR SALE ¢ener1il 1000 Costa Mesa t 100 4 BEDROOMS on quiet. lref' [~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I/ /HOUSES F.OR SALE 1000 HO USES FOR SALE_ 'HOUSES, FOR fALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOU~ES .EQR SAL~ HOUSES FOR SALE G•n•r•I 1000 G•neral 1000Gen•r•I . 1000 Gen•r•I 1000 Gtner•I 1000 Gener•I 1000 -IF~~~~;;;;;;I NEWPORT HEIGHTS , HOUSES FOR SALE Gen•ral arr~-,. ORANGE COUKTY'S LARGEST . . 2629 HA!BOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open Evenings till 8:30 LOOK! EASTSIOE 3 BED, 2 BATH $21 ,000 Isn't that unbelievable'!' Jn ('ast11ide Coi;;ta J\1t>sa , this hon1c may be sold already, i1 has just been painteq inside and out. It's clean as a ,~·histlc, sharp as a tack and will ~r-JI like ho1cakes so you'd \)(!11er hu11)'. A POOL IS A POOL IS A POOL But this one is indoors i healed and filtered 1. The house JS in sho1v oorxJ!1ion 1vi1h 3 n1asler siz e bedrooms, his and her W- ed baths. Thf' landscaping 1s out of this world, all professionally done. Fina'ncing -the best. Take over existin~ VA loan, annual [IC'l'CCt1tage rate of 6',: -$196.00. r.10. includes evt>rylhlng. Let's go swimn1in'. call farrow Rily. 4 BEDROOM FIXER-UPPER NO DOWN It's \•acant and ready to br cleaned up a little, 11·J1h som(' paint and scrubbing: • but at a price of S2i500 you h av e Pvrrything you need. 4 big bedrooms. 2 hallls, double ga1·age. wall to 11"11!1 carpeting throughout, built • in kitchen, forced air hea1. anrl it 's only 6 years old. No down to Vets. or minimum down F'HA. liurry! <;:all Farro1v Rl!y. BUY THIS HOUSE For S23.500. 'you 1vo1ft IX' sorry because It's one of a kind. J·le re's "·hy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garagt', beauliful yards, shady covt'rt'd p a I i o . Located in Costa ?-.lesa. with a free !tC'R breeze. Don't 1vort'Y about do11"n pa.ymrnt. There isn't any j[ you're a Vt>!. Come in and tJ;ike a look. Call Farrow Rlty. INEXPENSIVE · YES CHEAP • NO \Vital else can 1ve say. No mnt'ley do1m to Vets. $100 d<11v11 Jo'HA -OH! ll also has a double garage and 11 big lot. Call now, before It sells! HERE IT IS 3 BEDROOMS $22,950 Unbelievablf' bul I.rue. For $1'2,950, you get bt'iiutiful \\'ll!I to 1vall deluxt> shag cal"p('!ing lhrouqhou1 . new tiled kilchl:on and httth. 3 bedrooms. large lot. love· ly back yard and patio. Low down F1tA. ~ th~ one now! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8640 Open E vtnin91 till 8:30 General fl · 1 · · n 1J PICK A SCHOOL "MOUNTAIN RUSTIC" ol..ifida Jj{e VA FOREST E. OLSON Just listed Bnd ourt exclu11- lnc. Reeltors ivPiy! 3-Btdroorn I 21>,.bath PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME 2199 Harbor Blvd. ud-buoll ""' la'1•fully do. Newly listed-perfec'l for the family who 4 BR/ N DO algned wuh PEGGED wants a :;pacious '"aterfront home. 4 Extra 0 Harbor High · lfARowooo flool"'1, OPEN. BEAM 1'>!1!1~11. 11nd lots of lge. BR., 4 Ba., pwdr. rm . Lge. !iv. rm . ~den : Mesa Verde NEWPORT .. ~. of NATURAL WOODS. 3 car garage. Beaut. patio/garden; deck & HEIGHTS ~ ACRE STA INED GL..\S." door, dock. ~ause of urgency, owner Curving dnveway leads to TY,'O ~'Onderlul firepla~s. ..... quaint manor house. 0""n I ~ a For infor1nation on al l Jots & homes 1,1•ill pay lue points lor you .,.. rwpatall' ( 1n1na--room a,,.., 10 use your VA Joan. This beam ceilings, t" a"' 11 >' "DOWN -H():';IF:"' COUN· CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR nice borne is located 1 block room, breakla$t nook, tile TRY KTTOIEN i·oniplf'tf> 833 Oo~er Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-461:0 from school and library _ ballls, wood l!oor. View with brf'f\krast nook \oods ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~ .... ~! . d of Newport Bay. ~ a.Ci'i! or -·p"·-~,. J'AT1~· 10 shopping close by. No own ..... "'""u ,,.-. --! ··--· payn1ent tinancing is very of beautifuJ garden. Call suit your mo.:xi. one. briJo?.hl 1000 i •G•e•n•e;';a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~OO;..O[ rnrc in Mesa Verde, so now 645-0303. &: sunny -Onl· sha1!y and .;,;.;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;::;;;, I all 'ght " PACESETTER cooled by Pac1f1r breeZf"s. ''**'1• BUG'S EAR Thi~ one l!l <'Uh· a.11 a bug's f'ar: Ju:1r listed Sunday! 3 Bdrmx.. ('hann1ng d('cnr: sautcrn,. shai;:-carpets thru. out. NHty fh:>Or plan 1,1ifh pal'lf'IMI la.m1ly rm., k1ng- SlU' bdr1ns, Bt-heve h or not. y<'lll're high <ill a hill that affords a C'OOhng f"Ven. jog b~ze. Priced al only $31.~ lor quick sale. "lnucl\i?k::Rca~ 546-5990 Jint'd , traff ic frer \ cul~~-soe. Cr.try !rpl<'., til- ed f'ntry, all hu1l1-1n~. 2 1 baths Ir •cceu 10 rear yard . P,....;;1 f()f' thr iYl()Tk>y at $218,951> • F"HA/VA ll'rrnR on ~1 1r:~ a56umable loan .-vail. Call 5-15--8.\2·1 Soulh C(l3&1 twa.llors NEAT & NIFTY I Only $22.!lSO. l Bdrm . h01n,.., 2 car garagr. $."i,l'XXI Do11 n. St-Ht>r will carry bal. ar ~~., $00 pe'r month. Ct-t.U: Pa!Tick Wood Sila.'2300 • Bill Haven. Rltr. VACAN TI. 1 "POOL nME" fli&ii'oi~ Reai €S'bie BEOROOM WALKING DISTA NCE TO I oN:1~FE P~~c~1ANY ALL SCHoou;. $36.500. o""""'""• , "'"l'TI' p,1cE-546-9521 MASTER rournEs '" Colesworthy li\tMEDIATE POSSESSION. Large -I bdrni. honie \\'1lh enclosed p!:tUo hea\>y1 shak{' rool, lamHy r"1., all bH.ins & cozy {rpic, Pri<..'t'f.I for immed. sale at $28,9.10 - Submit f'HA/VA. terms or ;"i'\l <;i. loan avail. Ca J l 54;>.8424 SE'I'TER home in !\1£SA thts tY.'0-!ltory PACESET· VERDE just walting for TER. Slate enlry. 'I ~arge 2111 E Coa$t, Cd)f 67J..32ll ASSu."'ilE 5''-l ',;, Gt l01.n. 1900 sq ft. ·I Br, 2 ha, crpts, I drn!I. bltns, many xlras. -LIMPIO POOL I s:i"i.!Y.ill. To!al pmn!~ S:2Q;t Chvner, 54().3650 or 5~ .. " $125 PAYS ALL t.\l~L\CULATE 2 yr old .J \\ 111 .:idd to your dayt1n1r sun BR 2 ba. fam rm. nr So. I and rvening fun. Heated and Coa£1 Plaza. l,lxJ.8 patio liltt'red lor ro-care enjoy-w/cov. s:i..i.~ l oa n ment BAP.GA1N for S23,!fJJ. assumable. By owner . VA or F1-IA rerm11 available ;}.16-J.16l after 6 P:oit. all so.tile lucky family to move bedrooms. F 0 R ~l AL in and enjoy maximum hap. DINING ROON!. Gourmet piness. Beautiful interior['"""""""""""""""""""" kitchen over I o o kl n g and exterior decor. elec gar. * TAYLOR landscaped garden. Room age door ope~r & inviting for PoOI. .Just listed. Call 1&136. POOL! It's the MOST fa.st. ~. Ior only $47,500. EASY TO FIX IRVINE TERRACE Needs your cr:eat 1vc COATS' A rare Und In this exclusive touch. Quality home near & area. Lge 3 bdrm & 2 ba Newport. Dramatic & Co. f{f:,\LTOI~ Ne,.·port Beach Office 1028 Bayside Dnve 6i5-4930 SJ9,000 or assuml' subJct to j.1., an- nual pt'rct'n1age rate loan. ONLY SIZJ per ntonth pay.s all Walker & Lee rlay 1,1eekends ::; BR, 2 ba w/fam rm, new cpts, drps & bltns, Assume GI loan J1_.., ~(. $19.500 bal· 'WALLACE home '\\'/near-new carpet-f i replace, 3 huge REAL TORS ing. Sliding doors o~n to bedrooms, famHy room. --546-4141-lovely 1·ear patio. $40,000. covel"ed8BQpatios.,._~1 :~~ 3 SPtlroom h()mt" In Costa l\TCila localed on n11.-e r~ lin..'<i s1rel'I. l!omt• ha~ b~r yard ror thl' ehil~n . With no down p:1ymcnt, and a posith·e ~COO profit in 12 n1onths, this is the best in- ''E'Slmcnt you'll ever makl:'. Prove it to yourself no1\•! ~\·e~:. 10 OCC, 218 1 T~eal!OIS Sharp Tri.Pie."< F~L\ DA. (Open Evenings) WATERFRONT ea"'1'1· ....... , ~.:.r~~~3 "~· :G.1;2 Ed1ngf'r s.12.000. BAYCREST 81' on ebanneJ y,·/picr & dock. • .... w. ~ . =::::::::==~=I ' bdnn. ' story. Beam "'"· Corona dM High '.j IU-51-tO R-12-4·1.).) I -,;-=cc-"",,·-·"-"-'"~= 3 Ul'lJIS, ill('(lmC S395 mo, Taslf'full;V decorated w i I 11 ing, Owner will ,..,......, 1st TRIPLEX ~., OLE' OLE' warmth & charn1. 3 Bed-T.D. at \ow interest rate lo EXECUTIVE $35,!1·~r;r·~nt FAMILY HOME rooms, fan1ily room, 212 NO DOWN qualified buyer. Hurry! CUSTOM 4 & FAM baths: sliding glass \\'alls Won't-last. $85,000. LOVELY i\t EX I C AN I kl. 1 ..... · 3 Extra nice 2 bedroorn pri-TILE -· 4 · o spar 1ng poo & .,.,auu-1•our 25th Year en..... spae1ous fully landscaped patio. Sep. vatc units on larg(' lot 50'X WESLEY N. bdrms. "No-care" floor in Cali ........... . :~iiiil l K. NIOIOl.S Pcrfcet f'lr entcrta1n1ng or 3 BR. dE'n. bl tm. crpt.s, drps, fan1tly living. 4 Lge. bdrms.. n.2 lot, nr business & Schls. atr1un1. gard€'n f'ntry, for. :1=00=3=0n=="'='·=...,._.=::::::::::== mal dl111ng-rm .. family eat. in~ ,area. Custom p o o I. I I d I J70". Veterans can buy with family room & d~am ara e, enc ose pay ai-ea TAYLOR CO. to~· children. $."19,500 no n1oney down & build an kitchen. \\'alk in closets. Macnab-Irvine Realty Con1pany 642-8235 675-3210, Newport i•--------• estate. Dril'f' by 1948 Meyer Realtors Auto sprinklers. Near Pl. & then call lo see inside. NE\vPORT CENTER 1norc expensive homes. $41,500 2L11 San Joaquin Hills Road Call &I~. ... •910 SPANISH ~ SPLENOOR POOL & JACUZZI S!S,000 Call for our pu.·turt brochure Nichols Real Estate "' '"~"' 1~1'"" 1 MM~~ I~ ...... 546-9521 at JOG Decorator's dl't'am hon1(' "·---------1-*-T_A_Y_L_O_R I ::i.0100 644-2430 Fairview 646-8811 ,(anytime) FHA LOAN URGENTL y NEEDED l &Wm home. 1:i,.;, baths, $22,950 FULL PRICE"'<' 3 Queen-Size Bedrooms. lar;:<c garage, de>ep lot with lots of trees. "iliom", it has al HUGE kitch<'n. Carpels, drapes • NO \VORK NEED-"""""!!~~~~!"""~1 ED . JUST MOVE IN. C.J. REDUCED To the Ocean 1''rom this Jl('at NeWpOrt Shores Home \Vith 2 bedrooms & ~n High cathedral et>il.ing Small private patio Ne\V carpets & drapes Compare at $:27.500 in Back Bay Estates. Atrium entry. 4 ~org«>US bedrooms. Formal dining. F'amily room, "'el bar. l yr old. Flagstone patio, l\'!lterlall fed pool 11.·ith Jacu zzi. Dr an1a1ic rurnitun.> avaUable. Just listed. Call 6'15-0303. .. Lusk " Vie"' honie in Corona drl i\tar for qualifi1>d buyer. Please l'alJ itnml"rl1ate!.\, hn!"'d nr:s. crpts, drps, lrplc, forced air heat. t.'6.500. Assumai,1,. F11A Jrx1n $18.200, 1.1::,_. ~ int.) payablr $157. per n10. incl Print". int, ta.x rs, ins. Wells.McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 NMVPort Blvd., c.r.t. 5'18-T1'l') Eves. 644.$i4 and FHA Tt'rn1s. Payn1ents less than rent. CALL! $1300 Walker & Lee Realtors 2i00 Harllor Blvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open '!ii 9 Prif BEAT HIGH INTEREST Rales, by assuming the 5\~~;i i11sur. loan on this imm1:1c, executive horn('. Large fan1; ily rm. plus Jiv. r m., J?T't'aJ for entertaining. Fee larnh $65,00). Call for our picture brochure of cur«'nl listing~ mt~~ 833-0700 644-2430 CINDERELLA HOME- Three Bdrm. & Den PLUS large rm. in CQnverlC'd Dbl. gar. T\\10 baths. Bi l kit. w/ eating area. F.'A h('at and Fireplace. H/\V Doors, car- peted and C"ompletcly draped. Assume existing VA loan or 01vner will sell under ney,· FHA·VA Tern1s. Near Harbor Shopping Center and O.C.C. ONLY $28,500, M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 6464155 Eves. 642-7438 LOWEST PRICED IN MESA DEL MAR 3 bedroon1, 2 bath. large brick fireplace, Gas bui\I. ins, Shingl~ roof, Double car garage. \\lalk lo all schools and largt-park. FHA or VA tern1s. Call 546-2313. 011·ner says "sell" hi); \'a. cant 3 l'>f>rtroom 2 bath hon1 (' in COLLEGE PARK. 16;;(1 :;quarr feet of J11•1ng spac<'. Gas Buil1-tns. Ne11• Ca1·pe1s. Ne"·Jy painted. Hea1•y shake roof. Double car garage. A~ sume a air~·;,. $15..li P!Tf VA Loan. Whal rnore could you ask fnr a t a low price of $2i.900. · Call 546-2313 Santa Ana Heights 011'ner will sell Fl-IA-VA. 3 Bedrm, 2 ba. :K)x20 liv, rm. + ls riin rm .. blt·ins. dble gar. Nr. UC! or trade for lge ·I bedroom. S~.OOl. OUPLEX Large Bedrooms, 1 h:ith each, nPar Cos1;i i\.1f'sa Park & clnQhouSf'. S:!l .500. Sb()'lvn hy <1ppt. NEED CASH' Lachenmyer Realtor Real tu rs ''Our 25th Year'' In the Harbor Area" 673-4400 BALBOA PENINSULA En!t'rlainment Esla1c on 3 Jots: 42' PARTY R00!\1 wilh gigantic circular FJRE· PLACE plus soundproof POOL ROO!\I. 5 bedrooms, 6 baths, 4 car garage. beau. liful Italian Tile courtyard! Priced 11•ay unrler rcplace- menl at $119,0C<I. Walker & Lee 2043 "1esteliff Dr. 646-1711 01~n 'til 9:00 P~I Call 616-3928 or 515-3483 0J)l..'n Evenings IDLE MONEY GATHERS """"""""""""""""""'""[No 1nt.'Ome. This prime lri· ----------1 plex invites your inspection. BEACON BAY The operation sheet w I 11 WATERFRO~T bear your closest scrutiny. Spectacular view; priva1t' beach &: tennis: sllp for 18 ft . Doat. Cheerful 4 bdrm., 4~ii ha., high beams: 2 kit. chens. Could have 2 units, R·'.? 101 . Call for our picture brochure of culTf!nt listings \Vith proper down. get tax sheller and spendable. Ask- ing $35,950. PAIJL.WBtll CAJINAIUl'I IS,&J.TT CO. mi~~ [:1:093==Bakc::z~'~· ;C;.M~·==-== 83J.4. 700 644-2430 LEASE/OPTION LIDO ISLE ~---Large O yr. old home nr, Lido. New Listing beach. 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, BAYCREST 4+FAM+POOL "Our l51h Year WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. Shakr roof beauty. Ter-Realtors razo entry. raised hearth NE\\IPORT CE:\TER fireplace in family room. 2111 SAn Joaquin Hills RoaJ !========== Format dining. P oo I . 644-4910 slide. 4 bedrooms. CholCt' 11 ,=~~==~~== area. Call 645-0.103, $795.00 TOT AL DOWN GLAMOROUS <I bedroom b<-11u1y "''ilh gor. SHORECLIFFS g<-'Ous fireplaCl' s1irroundffi 1so0 OCEAN VIEW hy HUGS family roo111 wuh Charming Oyster B ay beaniNi ce1lin!i and knotty Colonial iu Corona del pine. IJUGE modern kih:hf'n, rth1:r. SpaC'iOUS 11 vi ng 2 luxurious ba!hs. sex)' 1::1r- room, butler's pantry, pets O.l'\(I dr;tpt"S, rlbl. gar. powder room and guest age wi!h autoniatie door. bedroom downs I airs . G.L anti F'HA Terms. CALL! Three huge bedrooms & w I k & L '""deck op. p, 11,,, a er ee balconies. BBQJ. Landscaped. i\1ake Orter 1Ml\\'. Call &l::i--0303. VIEW NEWPORT JETTY & OCEAN Hri:ittors 279() H11rbor Blvd. at Arl:ims 54!'>"9'191 0J'.l('n "til !l·OO Pi\:! SANTA ANA CANYON 5 ACRES & HOP.SES, &au\. <:ustom ranch, pool, turn. hUest hOuse . lrnmt'd. JlOSSC'S· s1on. \\'ii! consider rxrhange MAIN REALTY Realtor1 545-8977 DUPLEX Close 10 ocean. :..0.o:?e l Br. 2 baths; frplcs., dish\vash· rs. s=,.1,;i()(). George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 64.S.1564 eves- Costa Mesa 1100 A came<'I above B i g Corona beach. Cool & BNezy. Curved fircpl11c<'. Family room. BreakJai:t nook. NiC'f' bedr oon1s. Be aulifully landscaped . Your own figs. lemons ,'f, no"'eN. Hurry & caU VIEW HOME- JUST REDUCED Beautifully krpt virw hnrne S ••••Ill 11·i1h "Cal1(01nia Pr1vnC"y" 645--0303. PAROCHIAL & Y NEARBY Just right for Large Family. 5 grnerou s bedrooms, huge walk-in closels. FORMAL DIN- 1ha1 sht>11s likl' fl model QUIET CUL DE SAC hon1P · 4 lx'droon1-; & rlining I ~pac10lL~ :; lX'droorn .t over- roont 11·1!h a dw;un kilC'hcn sized f1u11i!y roo1n c Outst.o.nd. that oprns on to a privuie 1ng \lcsi1 Verde localion. pn!io. Roo1n for a 1>()01 ta. Hravy s hakt> rnof: shRg bll'. Only $·17.~J()(/. Phont.> t'tll'(X'IS, flrrplac(• ,t_ bullt- 673·8.5.'J() ins. Aw;1rd winning floor plan Full p1 ice now only $.'.0,:-,00 For details call 540-llJ\ ING ROO~f. Fam i J Y l liiiiiiiiiiiii_ii_iiii .. -.-... ..-..-..-.. 1 room. breakfast bar & FIXER-UPPER nook. 19" work sh o P · FIVE \5) BEDROOMS Cul-de-sac. Close lo "Y" Only $26,9:":l(l with big 51i 7n •-St Joachim's Call ---'~I """"'""""'""""""'"'""""" "' Gl loon ta take over. N .. -..-m; ~-------- 645-0303 clean up, paint & yard "'ork. New Tri-Pktxes Mesa High but who kno11·s ... your'' deal $57,500 mig~ be the "1n™'r. funder ('(Instr-avail Aug. 30! CUSTOM t/2 ACRE E Open vt'nlngs Largt>, befl.u!ifu\ "homes 1vith CITY ESTATE 5.,.1810 :\II incon1('" localed in !he A nilly t\\'tMi\ory Tudor c l"'., •.. .,.,--1 flneRt Eastside aren or osta custom 'I HugE' bdrms " "-'"" LLEGE REALTY l\lPsa. Featuring (1 I l BR, built • in b1mks. Fan1ily 1500Adams•lttMtlor.CM. 2 BA "owners unit'' +· (21 room 2 chf'ery fi replaces. 2 BR n•ntnl units. See et Bfast nook. Space for Ii'""""~~~~-:'-~""""''" Mesa Verde 1110 BY OWNER I Custom built. ~ bedrm. fam- Uy room, 2 big fireplaces. This beautiful home over· looks the 17th lainvay of l\1esa Venle Golt Ccursl". 61.i. assumable loon, 3036 Java Rd. 5.JCl.4095. $62.900. BY owner, 3 Br. 1% ha. tam. nn.. fpl., bltns, din. rm. $29,500. 546-6059. Newport Be.ach 1200 ENCHANTING VIEW View of Bay & Ck'E'an, spark. ling lit« al nilt>, Prestigiou.~ Clill' Dr. 3 BR.. 2 BL. & large guest rm. Court yard pario. 011..-ner moved to Eur. opP, anxiou.'I for oUer. $J9,900. CHINA COVE MILLION $ VIEW View overlooking Harbor, ,ktty, & Blue P::leific. A plc>as;1nt &. E>Xclusl\•e oom- n1unity_ 3 BR .. Large liv. rm., \'if'". balcony 3 ~ar agcs. Besf buy ln iJie Cove at $&!.~. WAN TEO 3 BR home 111 Nt'wport I Heights uf'lr:kr $? • ."1,00) 1,1·ant. rd by rt'lldy buyer. 0 646 1114 '" ..I HARBOR VIEW HOME il·Iuch sought af!er ··carmel .. model. 3 BR. 2 Ba.. runnal · dining rni. plus fam. rm. LUXURIOUS interiors by lt>arling df'N•r~!or' Proff's~. lndscpd_ Choice t('J(', rlosc I to Swim Club ,t_ Park. Qual- i1y fl:'nlun•s. TOO NUr.-fER - OUS TO Ll ST. Call us for details. ln1n1ed. occupancy. This is a !\'!UST ~E:E? $43,500 • Red Hill Realty Univ. Park Center. lrvil'le Cali Any1 irne 83:J.OS20 Deluxe 4-Plexes Spacious 3 BR & 2 BR uni!~ Executiv•• owni.•r O<-'CUPY & la..'C shellf'r propf'rt_v, In- co1n(' $9,160. Slei,l'OO Do11'n. $75,000. LIOO WATERFRONT APTS.·320 LIOO NORD NOW P.EDUCED TO $150,000-Xlnt Terms 6 Beautiful units. G car ga· rages & utility room, with llO ft. tronting on e'xcellent swimming beR.ch. Units are newly furnished. Lovely & ne1,1ily rtdecorated plu$ tam. rm. New paint & 4 & 11.!e family room, open. drapes. Owner has bought ing onto patio. Sundt'Ck. 3 another home &' anxk>us to Minutes to beach & tennis move CnJJ now. S85.000. courl.$. Kitchen • l'IC\V & Call us for our picture huge pool or units. Cur· $24,000 ~ i;;:~t~~ ~~·~··~~r i~:'~ rently R·2. A buy for 4 Bdrm. + 2 baths ni 642-49!1."1. \::;=;~~~:::::;:=: now a n d future. Call Charming home. Prime area. (Allio new inrome un11s for BACK BAY Bill Grundy, Realtor S3:{ Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 FHA or GI NO DOWN \Vest side Freedom fWme. just painted and paneled. Vacant tor qulck mow-in. I-las large fenced )'lll"d. Qwn.. f'r will pay points -,.CaU no>M • nttds quick Acliofl. $21,500 Call 6'l3-G568 evenings or 1,11.'ellend!I, BEAUTIFUL I modern . Call for appt, brochure ot current lis1ingg. {Open Evenings) ~i[:ITJP ..;; 546·511t itlfu]'!,_'.!'tlW'·':!!·-ot't.73E'RE':-"'TY 833-0700 644-2430 l>IO""""atHo .... CM eBEACH BARGAINe 'll==::::::=:::-;-;-;-z.~;-=:;13 BR. fixer-upper al ye!l'ler- • EXCLUSIVE day's prices! Only 124.000 • terms. Steps to ocean, BAYCREST Nub & tennis. Cha.rming 4 bc>dmom &: 3~ CAYWOOD REALTY bath Ivan Wl.!lls built home, s.1oo w. Coast Hwy., NB 1'~ormal ~ining room, separ. e 548-1.290 e ale family rm. Excellent Eastsidt Trl..nlex valup at SS8,000. .... PETE BARRITT RLTY N•w ...,,. ... bltiM, garage .. 642-5200 Xlnt cond. Income $425'mo. As9Ume O('W VA loan ()f $35,0'Xl. 7%.%. Prke $42.500 Prine. only. Owner 546-2759. 4 BR., den, fflm. rm. Ll-ss ""~~"!"!!"'~"!"!~'l""" 1hen 1 yr, old: Une \\r~st-DOVER SHORE""'S" $29,fSO n1ln~lf'r area. Existing V.A. 1-1.10 Galaxy Drive loant Asking S55.IXXI. 4 &drm•. s blllhs, 3 car with 6 l/4 °/o L.Oan ,.W.'T09t gar. Travertine marbl~ al-Beau1.Uu1 family hon1e entry riu1n. 14' high skyl\gh1, hall, huge Jamlly rm'., ooiy CoRanJ·MAft'TJNij panoramk; view, ExperUy den, ma.ssive natural brlek '===t7i·tllll==~-crrtd. drpd, It. decorated. Ureplece, hcwttoug kitchm. BUYER from Seattle' ha11 $106,000. Roy J . Ward. Rt!al-6"-Mnual % rate loan. S9000 need! ~ or .f ~room tnr, 646-15.iO. Open dally. 541).1720. 2 bath home In SO 'tlays. BUSIEST marketplace tn TARBELL 2955 Htrbor C1'11 l\n!e-1\a R1*ky ?tl.101 Ads. Check them tw.1wl Of)l'n till ~;OD PAf 645-0303 Entry halt. larg(' fireplace, sale in Dana Pf.lint), VA & SPACE all elcctrlc bulll-ln kitchen. I .oiiii"'""'""'""'"""'iiiiiiiim I Enjoy comlo1·tablt' living dlning nn., plus rxtre eat. One of a Kind 4 Bcdrm & f11 mily hon1r. nn in this gencrou!I heavy int area. Heavy shak<' roof, t111iPI cul • de • sac. Lovely 'hak.. 2-,to•y. • '!••!" .......... room + 3 •--11 CJ b ' rtu1C;1 styled ex l c r Io r . " "" """ ""' · al'('n, clu~ lO Boys u . bedrooms. family room & :J.10-1720. 01vner 1,1•itl (.'Ol'l!lider ex-f i r e p I ace Fres hly TARBELL 2955 Harbor <'liange. Assumable 1st at paint e d. Covered fl agslone patio. Quiel cul-Ope_n tlll 9:00 Pt.I 6"'· •x. dMao. Too big lo' own". CORONA DEL MAR Jean Smith, Realtor VA terms, J-lurry_ Only 1\ro Bdrm. & Dining rn1. $32.500. Call 6(.">-0303 home-wlth large oqi. gar· 646--3255 Estanc.la Hi'gh Q"e • (stres11ed for 2 sturyl on paved elley_ Very cham1. 642-1771 Anytime IRVINE TERR. 5 BR. SEE CATALINA ing • Good ntighborlu.X'ld. Au exceptional homl" wilh GOLDEN SUNSETS ONLY $.'l.'i,001. FHA-or GI NO DOWN huge rum. m1., 3 oo .. tonno.I ORA1'1ATIC bluff hOme . M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. Wcllt sidi;o Frt->edom Hon1l". din. rm. Pri&xl lor fast sale Great E>venlng s.>a vtew M&055.i Eves. 673-6U6 ju~t p::ilntcd and P<'Hll'llM. nt $4~.T..O. Cool breezes. Huge view ASSUME 6% FHA Vacant for c1uick n1ove.1n. window. Lovingly 141.t;tarac lcnccdyard.Own. decorated, Family room. f'r 1,1•IU P!lY polnis. Call now WPt bllr, Cheery fireplaC.'C, WESTSIDE 4 Btdroom + . NC\.>dll quick acuon. C1dl lo view 64~3ll1 la.rte rumpus roo111 1~ $21,SOO WANT TO SELL? ba,ths. 3 car guragc.' S2.j()O Our pl"O!i 1,1•ill cvaJuo.1e down, your property FREE, We Costa Me1a lnve1tment provide selling tips and 548--7711 buyers. CnU 645-0303 DUPLEX Call 6~ ~ven1n~~ or \\ttkend~. 4 A11N TO BCH-.$29,000 :1 BR. 2 ba, 0.J~, \\'f\v t'JllS DrJ)ll, frptc, M'cludt'<I aren Jlf tl\\ ,\ Ill: \I'll llE.\U \' 1:\1'. t ES: 1'119 ~,~ lOt'_O_ BLUl"FS Condo •• Br. 3 Bn. Be!it areA.. Bt>low lnrkt. By nwnr:I". Aft S· k wknds. tiol-1-4869 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 2-2 Bdrm, • Erutllldc · 1299 H•rbor Blvd. Assume G%'f.t loan, s.14.950 FORTIN CO. 6~2-5000 OWn/a. U60 CI enc 11g Ie 11 I El.EGANT Home, 26.10 sq T~n·. fl. in prtsrlge area. 3 hr, C.M 642·fll')'i7 ()PEN Sl.TN 11·'.i hy nwnt•r. sn.ooo 642-:15.\1 I . arr· , . 01.ANG! COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEYAl o;~~~~~ . tiU 8:30 Dirty Bargain 4 Bedroom $22,500 tferc it 1..». in a S26.000- St7,{)()0 !W'lghburhood in C05ta r.res11.. BettPr mo\e rast un th1i; one. bt'-eawe it's gol 4 bedrooms, 2 b.l;tths, brick Ureptac.e:, Pleclnc built-ins. forced air hE'al, laundry in t~ double 11;a.ragc, \:Om· µlf'tt>ly fenL'<'d. carpeted. 3JL.._ ~ artnual '?~ loan, 5155.00 t<1tal per month. If 1t hasn't s.old yet, it "·tit S~ H urry~ Cal F~rroy,,· Rlty. 546-8660. 2ti:.?9 Harbor. $700 Down Eastside 3 Bedrooms Tn Vl'ls, This hnml' ~ht beautiful movt>-in condi· lion. Locat-'.'d in the back bav area ,,f Coo>ta J\ll'SB. i't'i: val'.'.ilnt and thl' 01vn+>1' t." :ln:"lious. A.ski n:; S2~.750. U:iw do1~·n tn a/\}on" Call F'arr<)1v Hit). 5-t6-8660. 'l629 1-\arbol'. Wbeel & Deal 4 Bedroom- $25,500 This homr j.; l'arant and the owner l'fl\nts it sold !Vo mon('f dn\vn to Vf"f:s, lt ha!i y,,·all lo wall car~ p('ti~ throughoul. 2 bnths. all built-in kitch- E>n. double garagC". Call and bargain your y,,-ay into a ncw home! catl f'<' rro11· n I r ~ . 546-8660. 2629 1-lartxor. 3 Bedroom-2 Bath Doll House $23,500 In Costa ~le>-a. "'th lots of privacy. 2 car ~11r~€'. fantaslie front and ri>or yards "·1th a beautiful. rclaxin):l' covrred patio. You ha\'e lo S•'l' 1l to be- liel'r it. N{l do1\'ll pay. nil'nt 10 Vet.;-, Call now for mort• 1nforn1atlon. Ca ll F'arr<>11' Rily. 546- 8660. 2629 Harbor. Buy Of A Lifetime 3 Bedrooms_: Eastside-$21 ,000 Ytlu'll ne1·er find aooth· l"r t•n<' lik<' this. ln cast· sidt' Coslll ~lt·s(1, A 3 l)l•droorn. 2 00111 home for $21.000 is unix'liev· ablt'. It sold once al• ready, and, no\v It's back on th<' mark<>t, but nat fur lung. So flur ry! Call Parrow Rl1y. 546-SGGO. 2629 Harbot'. Dippin' Indoors Pool-Go Skinny ll you want a pool-you must !lee tht: bome! Beautifully unique in- door i;wimmii:ig pool - heated 1'1.nd filtered and very private. The home itself is in bcltter than model home condition with J king size bed· rooms, 2 tiled baths, proftt!!ionelly landscap. t'd And manicured frOnt and rear yflrd!f. Assum' existing VA loan. An· nutd percenta!Jt' rate of 6'~ .. Total monthly pay. mPnt $196 including taxes. Hurry. Call today, ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BOULEVARD 546-8660 ' Open ·Evening' till 8:30 l I I ' • I r I I I M DAll.Y Pb.OT r.....,, -.. 4. 1910 ,.HOU==::..:...==::.::.-I HOUSIS SALE HOUSES FOR SALi RINTAU RINTALS RINTALS RINTAiS RENTALS RENTALS .-111 111 Un"""1ohod -Unfuml..... •~ f I°'*" l~No~w~'l!'~r!!_!llo!:•~ch~~1!_!20l~I Lido lole 1151 D.,.. Point 11• --- _ -~·-·-u_m ___ _ Aplt. Unfumllhod ~h. Unfurnllhed Aph. Unlumlohed SMARPll LARGE HOMI! NEW HOMES -131,991 0-rol -~I• IMch W C..lo ~ 4111 -.....,.. ...... to ..u • -.. -nn., l -' b&lll. ....... ft. "" -'BR. -Go-. LUXURIOUS ........ br, * SUNNY * CMI• -1111 HIMlinf"'t luch 5400Huntlnglon a.och 5400 hil 2 BR. ' 1-Br. du.pin. atreft to lltrftt Ci fl lot Same OCB.R ••• nr,... tots' ptt ok, AYI now. J ha. formal d~ rm. Tip..,,. "-· New -By app't Miy, Yadlt 1...-• ....U -""" ......._ Bit "'4lll all modmi convan. Wallt * ACRES * .i..MtUUlh,fL( A \\' o o o \ THE HIGHLANDER pl•m"""' .,_ ril:hl "" $9'1,.., S.. at 3IJlll Mttl.lo 0.. • BR. 2 bL -1225 mo. ~ • -., l3!0 -* Motel-A,... * Naw l-2 BR., J !IA., tum ~ S39.9S) 0Y.1'1ttmaytrade4owntrSBUlLDER &C-'90!5 19072 ~ ff.Belli. ....-ot unf\Jrn. aIN:Ond, H11 .iScotll5h Treat" 16161 P•rk1lde Ln. MORGAN REAL TY Bdrn\ bomfl in ~rr.ca. Wo..,. triplex $fi&.S«I m-6STS or "2-4874. AVAIL ht of $1pt, s br. Stuillle & 1 a.dreoma clM.n oven. beem eittllns, 673-6642: 675-6459 CdM. •111'1 (l(UJl vtew. -Townhte. Wuhtt • dl'Y'fr. LOW RATIS dahth wr, prlv pr, 4levator1. Mgr. 142·1969 PANORAMIC y 1ew. LIDO REALTY INC. Riverside County 1IOO Coat•Meaa itDO Cltetosch'1•1hp,.Poo1 DQ,WtUorMooth en.py + awlm pool.I, Bayftont Apt. Lux 2 Br, 33T.' Via Lldo 67J.7300 YUCCA Valky 3 br, 1% ba.. lac. 962-4161 • Calor TV Air Cond. ~~·~. ~· S~~~u':i 2 Ba. Boat dock. S!OM dn. q>tt drya rrplc air oond. ~ ~~~~· 3 ~~~ NEW l ilt HOUSE •. Poo!M Id~-~! Serv tnd FAit ot 2600 HIU'bor nta.t or tnlde tor Hanil 1irop. .!'.!!!!!.tnvton 8Hc:h •• m,Ooo. ~ n)..,....'1,819. CIJ'Ptta. ch-.Jltl 1 :ut:t= Shag crpts drpe bZuna Le a -rv °" avan Naben cadlllac at C2S Sa.n Diego Fr.vy to Beach Blvd. 4 blka 5(1. to Holt. W. oo Jfolt 1 blk. Realtor 646--0732 1.;;:=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.1,RENTALS Eutside Collta Meaa. Now din'& atta'. J22Wmo. , . 1 ~.~::. 0 .C. Mmimac Way. 545-6300 'DOVER Shores • ~r 5 WffAJ B.S£ Heu ... Furnl..._. vacanl $211) l\fonth. CAii &18-6296 237' Newport Blvd. BAY MEADOW APTS bl', bay vu, tmm. ooc, f't'M. M0-1151 lful~ . Re a I 4 BR. 2 be., close to bu.ch, ~ New exclli"&" 1 BR. 140. ~ 1712 Anttcua Way. COULD YOU WANT? RM"tt•ls to Sh•re ms Estate. ~ bltns incl. ttf, p&tlo, $J~/mo Ob: mob borne ~=· !:.ii~~ ce:~: BALBOA • 4 Br. · STI.500 2 Lots! Fn.nk Marshall Realty 675-4800 WORKlNG &irt to Nw-e love. FOR LEASE -l Bdrm. 2 .::m• lfdnr A wattt Compl. 0 furn. hfd I pool.: priv. patio, .om. w1t-lcs Ba. $21.0 Mo. 4 Bdrm. 2 pd. ~ mo. 5.16-8221 Adult. No ._ 4 •-----'-• 'J'ht>n-'1 1500 ft of ..-at Ji•"""' Jy apt. pvt bath. SUO mo. n. $185 " 3 Bdnn 2 3 BR, 2 ho , peia. __.....,. Pool, 11&nd volley ball crt, •·-•• ..,. o.. aoO. · • new lhaJ c:rpt, Mob. Ett. 2359 Ne...-81 bldg .spaet> with l big ~m..!l, l...lgUna Bead!. Mon-t"ri S-4 ba. + bontu m.. $300 Mo. drps. bltna. $225. 536-8874 .,.. ........ --· • rec ., pool tabl~ put. LA QUINTA HERMOSA "Modem Spanish" 16211 P•rkslde Ln. N11nhc family room. Big 54MTI4. Call: 54>MU or $J6-.M5S ,,-=~,.· ~~----lina llftn. Adults, no' Pf'I•. Newport HeiCJhts 1210 bAcicyard with patio a many ROOMMATE w~ted; 3 bdr South Coast Realtora EAST-hie Studio Apt: 2 br, Jr. W. &y. Open House •--""----~---fni.11 trees. Sellirc for Slli.crtl bnuw. ~ mo. 1 blk ta VERY CLEAN. 3 bednm l~ 1*. crpts_ drpt, bltins. ll-7 pm daily, 646.0073. Mgr. 147-5441 FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN Lwh landscaping, cabana, cover.ed court- Y8:rda, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ s & !oun- tams. NEWPORT llnd it's already VA apprai.5.. bch. 4S27 R1ver Ave., NB. wlilttpiatt, bltins, cul«· ~~ '610 =.o pool. No pets. $170 HEIGHTS ed for that prior'. f'Y'leS. sac street. huge bf'dnns I f BR. fam nn. xlnt locat\on, .-o;"""',,..-,.-=,...,--3 Br., 1% Ba. patio, blt-lns, • COATS EMPLOY ID lady to shatt bi& COYttfd patio. Familtet: Immediate occupancy $250 l BR. Duplex Sl2:1. Lrt nna. C't"Pta. drps. Ask about our $16.950 & ntY Jiome. AU privs. Qv..<n ooty. $250 mo. Art ~141 mo, lstllut. 83!M.B ~vet. Laundry .. Pleasant prden dbcount plan. 880 Center ponnin& 2 Bedroom rouage. w .. 1 • ·-rm &. t..tb. no mo. 548..oo2'7 2 BR. Gar Pa AUn"OUnd111&1. No PtU er 1 ,,St_'4H3<0~=-=·'-~-~~ "THE ULTIMATE IN APTS" 1 BR's-From $UO 2 BR's-From $170-$175 All util. incl. Furn & Unfurn. --···-\'..... ~----... If ho --E . tio, ttptl, L•-· •---L -It children. ~ x LARGE 3 B 2 Ba lrlf,: u-...11..~ '"a !I p. REAL TORS FEMALE er mUe, .1.S-2S. to drps. stove, ~ftjg. Quiel -'::::.!.-c::;"::_=......,:==:. _ _:•:=•-1 ~~=~~----. r, ' ping • Eltoe:twnt conchtion. 9552 Hamilton A... shatt OCMn view C br hale. tropical se~ for adult.I -./ BACHELOR apt, Furn. cptldrp. 2 di.ii. ok. Aval1 Ei1st Bluff 52'2 Santa An• 5620 646-7171 H"nli'-ton •--..L $15 mo. ~'1SS5 only. 1 blk to shape. $169. * SJ002 ~.~VIEW· 3 BR. * Drt>e. new w/w cpta, pool, 11116. nm mo, S60 dep. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,~~1 .. ·--. u.-n &f6..4430 or 544-0452, ..... pvt. bal. S5?...f'i682 557-9T:>2 NEW DELUXE e I• '62-4454 FEMALE 2IJ.3D to sbatt f PLACE REALTY 49'-9T!M 1 I 2 BR E\uii. Apta. Pool. SPACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Bath. e VILLA MARSEILLES l =;~:=;:;;::=;:;;=:f,br:-::~l90~.:~==~1 4Bednna:,!am.ilyrminMesa --·-E l8thSI 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. BRAND NEW 5'5-S93S d~ Idar, freshly painted. L•fUM NlfVll 3707 ~~~:...N!~~" Palms, 177 . . . Adult1, pvt. yrd. Incl sp11c. master suite. din SPACIOUS 1.;;=:==;;::==;;::=::=::=' I Walk to the Be.ch Immediate possesgion. s:zso. ...._ ~ ~. Crpts, drpa:. $17S. nn &: dbl garage, auto door A •--- 1 _ 7 Neat L clean 3 & Fam oor. Newport had. 2200 mo. College Rlty 548-5880 Leue $ZJO, 3 BR, 2 BA. cptl, • 1 BR, Cpm, Drps • a46-3776 or ~l ope,ner avail Pool & Rec. 1 & 2 Bdrm.I pto. Dover Shores '"" ho 'th -•-•-•-VIEW sr•~ • e ~~ e 2 BR unl .-11d..... •IV. Adult Liv ng O THE REAL ':". ESTATERS •---------ncr me wt ~ roof, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 •·th-.. .....,... ' ~~ .,......, .. .,.. .,.. a.rea fu •· boat gate, outside showier, * LINDA ISLE * CpUd-, feneed ·-...i~ • .;,, POOL priv. 830-4171 2110 "B'" Ora.nit' Ave. pnge, yard, adult eple on· .• FROM $265 e Furn. A Un rn . *OLD WORLD* EXCiusive Dover Shores bay & m1.. view borne'. Unique & ditf~nt stylC'. Built for beauty &: conveniel>c'E'. 4%: ba. 4 car gar, lli Cl'il'g1t & m8J1Y " x t r a Jc11.tures $1S9.CWXI. !>48-7249 · 1 1 N w •·-• ~ • ~-t ... ,,. .. u ""'-1Y1n 2 BR. •-· bl ly. S155. 356 Rochester, ~· Ami-\Vay, NB Dl~hwa~her. color coordlnat. rte .. m ove y ewport est -"TILL<. """. )'OU )'OUr ...... lease. 54~ or 548-3857 ........,. 3 BR. 2 Ba., wshr., apt.I, ... _ tns, new-.,A,. ...,.1 ~ •"" ho ~. . 3 ·~-•·-•·-"·bl •--~-ly _, -• Ad I V'lr"ll'..... Mana,...,i by ed appl!a~ . plush shq m"5. V>O'Ml' n'IO\'lng out °"'''"'·, '"'''· .......... e 2 & ncL d k. .... ¥"'•re ..... prdenl!tturn. ~ecora.c\(, uts.$150. ~=-------•~ cbol of 2 1 ol &rl'a. Ailing f:12.500. Sept 15th. $850 Month on 9 E. · 1~. !:;111sun$ l~O. A.11. 499-2238 496-ZIM. S«>-7562, f>4S.5ZZT (Nice). •DELUXE 1 l 2 BR Garden WILLIAM WALTERS CO. =e~ • 2 C:.ths . c:~ Open Evenings mos. Jeue, Pier I slip up un ....,.,, ..... 3776 N~"Y fUm l Br ,_ rm• Apbl. Blt-lns, prlv. pa.do, SPACIOUS 1 BR. Lrg patio. •oow•-_ m'---" .. --". .. so ft ~t ~ .. ~ . c . I ·-ch 37:10 a:.nL.o • '... ·, Mated I -· Adu!" •• ...v,~ ....... S.--·...., · --a.l!IS FIM Dell w/w cpts, quiet. Adu.Its oo-poo, .,.,.e, · Entry hall. Crpts, drps. robe doors. tndtrect Ught. _....... Boyd Rulty 675-SHO Newpert Beich 3200 4 BLOCKS ~ Octtn. New 1y. ms. 89'2-2192 aft 4 U -~"-mo_._ .... __ 51_63 ____ 1 dshwhr. Pool. Nr. fashion ing ln kltche!'I • brea.kfasl OLLEGE REALTY TEAOIERS • Boat Owne:n 3 BR., tarn rm, dill rm, 1 BR. tum, S150 incl utll N E W LY dee. !? BR Jal l f\frkta . Sl8() mo. bar • huge private lenced ....._ ..... , JM for . wintu. f Bdnn, frplcs, ~ ~R: ~ 3 rm.B~~ c:rpts, drp&. bltnl. $275 lse. l pool. Ad.lilts. no pets. ~~$ID. Wtr pd. ~ patio -plush l'lJIUacapl~ · University P•rk 1237 """"""""""""""""""'' pano, dock, ....ik to Udo. drpl:, dbl gar, park &: pool RA!ts. 7n-5677. 714--7465. i,.:;642-~2383::;:·'=~~--~ Ave. Apt B. brlck Bar-8-Q'a . latte beat-1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RARE OPPORTUNITY No pets. fi73..4931 privil, kid& " l pet ok. RENTALS LGE 1 BR, dahwar, bltn 636-WO 1:C~o~roniiiiioiiiiid~•liiiiiMiiio~riiiiiiiii5;250;1 ed pools&: Ian.al JUST LIS TED O.E.AN. 3 Bednn. 2 BA $400 molyrly, I.st. Avail Apta. Furnished Slll Inquire 745 "'B" James 1 BR. Duplex. $1l0. Lrr rms. I 1 3101 So. Bristol St. Immac. 2 Bdnn. & <ir-n, sin. Dutch Hawn P'CMX.. bomt-, Coron. del Mar 2250 Sept M4-SB56 -:~;:r--;..c.;.;;,:;,-;;;;;l-St~~&f~l-*'-:::l~T,:-646-2771~~~·c..,.-Laundry. Plea.aant garden • • C1Ai Ml. N. of So. Coe.-rt Plaza) gte l"f'S:Jdenct>. 1i,·ith assum.. lake over 5" kle.n I $165 *** YACAN Gener1I 4000 surroondings. No pets or ~ Sant• An• mo po-all, Or --""'I 2 BR. 1 Ba. furn ••••••.• $275 T *** l BR. Pool. Util pd. rh'J~ "•• """"' .,. PHONE "7 -oo ab]!' 10w interHf Joan! ~a ., ... oc.o .... Adu!•-,_ I u1.:n . ..n<rv;;>.., ....,, --· : JWI -e.i: help finance. Call H7-&5.'ll 2 Br. den. 2 ha, tum •••. $275 The mllffs. $325. 3 BR, pool REMAJtKABLY ia, IX) pe... -·. Across lrom a '"-utiful 2 BR. fam + lanai rm Q--''"-.,,_ 1...,....,.. IT"l•ABL..., Nr. shop'g, $140. 5is.3M8 2 BR. unl newly dee. Crpt, park Oruy • .,.. 950 May •• · " c:w......,nce n.<:a.ltar ...... ~. .... "-s End pot~ s .. -ON 'l'EN ACRES $150 -LRG 2 BR. Studio · -. · 2% '-U.. nJ' beach···· $3(lO 67S{,OH EXTRAORDIN•RILY e NEW RENTING • 1 &: .... ., • ....... .... sho\\· it to you today! Mn. u-, A-nt "' l BR' ALA MOAN • APrS grnda. Adu.lb only. $140 mo. 1 • 2 BR. Furn Ir Untum Apt. Ct'tlplE"X). Family size e Rttd Hill Rei1lty ~· ~· 3 BR, fam. bl"'-2'' BEAUTIFUL 1· " 2283 Fountain Way E. ro-.. 1 .. ,,_ I prlv. P'"--I kltch. w/bltns, crp!J, drpg, Univ. Parle Centr:r, Irvine 61l-6Sl.O 67W494 bl.. Le. liv'n&:~· &'(;need V•I D'IMre G•rden Apt1 530 W. Willon, C.M. (Harbor, tum W. on Wilson) ~~. Contnn ~ frplc., encl gu. l or 2 Call Anytime 8l.1-083J 1 ---~V~A~CA~-N~T---L.,un• Beech 2705 l!!~s:::n$300 ~r/mo. =. =.:.-~. ~l~~~~i:veA~u.l~.ap,;. 2..!_RI,· NUAo!umSSAU. C,,,PA'~~Sd,""1r1' 9001Ma~a_.~nr' ~ ...... H!1,1 ~~~k.S~N~e~t~> ~~ I~~""""""'~~~""'" I Big 4 bedroom 2 bailt.-Exoe). . c; pool, ....... bm;;d; pe!J 673-1365 ruu ...... uu·ui... """"' •• ., S.A. Nr \Varner, 557-6502 YOU O'lt'lt the la.nd. Sunny lent oondiUon IDcludea 1 ~R. DupUx SUS indudu~ 4 BR., 2~ ba., bltns. Steps rec. room. , · E, 22nd St. &12-3645 3 Br., din.. or tam. rm. raorh •l>•'-kit_.:_ with bit. ~'l ~TO nt empty d lo ocean. ~ .. Lease. BBQ'1, Sauna, fum.~ $90 & UP. 1 • 2 BR trlr. * LRG 2 I: 3 BR, 2 Balh.5. 2 BR, 2 ba, & 2 br, I Slli-Lrg cheerful 1 Br. apt. Encl. garden; cot. viE'W k>t "" cua• .iu.i "'"-~u Ca"'"""" Realk> 548--1290 1 &: 2 Br. alto Sin&ll!ll from Adults only, no pets. ba. Attrac, cle8Jl. 1 blk to Crpts, drpg, blt/18, encl gar. ln ral'I&". oven. d~. ~-""" v $135, ~ it! 2000 Panol'll 642-1265. Ill E. 16th, CM Fti;ilc. bltns, cpts, drps, encl heh. Adului! Wuher & 1 child ok. (Nr. schlsJ. 2230 Nr. h!C. center. Many ex-dra ..,., 000 fuU -pr patio 546-103.f tns' $39500 d ~l!.. pes, ...,, Summer R•nt•ls 2tl0 Ul\lverslty P•rk 3217 Rd., 64z..8670, ~tween Haro ·• • dryer avail $l90/1n<> Ot>.'LY S. Center St, S.A. nr • ' • &' • tnm pntt. bor&:Newport.2BlkN.19th Newport le•ch 4200 Sharp 1 BR. dose to OCC AFT. 4:00. 213: 431-ll95 or Warner. :i."17~. J!33.-01B7 Agl I' LAGUNA BEACH 2 lldrmo. 1-bath mi RENT FURNITURE & UC!, $130. "'" ....,. ...... ""'"~==-· 7.c47 :_ 8 --~-CONDOMINIUM 3 BR. 2 Bathll S32S A New W•y To Live ** Call~ * * 2 BR. So ol hwy, Cpl!., drps, l·C;•;"'";;;;;;•~d;a;I ;Mo;;r;;;;;1;;250;;;, lt'1-44JI ( -J 546..at•~ lmely Blue Legoon Villa, 2 l BR. l~ Baths S325 * D"'.,...... TO TENANT O~nKWNe00wpoDr!GAlleRoDchEN LARGE 1 BR. Crp!J, drps, Garbage disposal & garage. La~Jn• .. ~••ch 5705 * NORTH END * I• --BR. 2 BA ~tdy rum-3 BR. 2 ha, tam. rm sns ·~i ,,. bltns, patio, p.rq:e. Adults, Avail 9/1, S225 mo. 675-3TI7 GI NO DOWN labed, lineM, dis.hes, etc. s BR, 2% hi.. $340 100_;4--~llvery APARTMENTS no pet.. $135. &t&-1762. JM.t\IAC. 1 br. rge, re!rig, One of those rare lovely 1 BR apt£, 1 block shopping, beaches, private, enclo!led patio. $175. SPECIAL! HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lw.llrious 3 BR. 3 Ba., hi cathedral Cl'tl .. all E"lec. kitch.: heated, liltE"red pool plUs b&r room. May llSl!IUme ez:i.sL law int. rate on loan. App'l only, DUPLEX Onr of a kind: 2-ll'ly l1v. rm., Swediah trplc .. 2 BR., 2 Ba. PLUS l..Str. 2 BR., 2 Ba., .frpl. Bit-ins both units. App't. only, SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2515 E. Coast Hwy. 675-2101 HIGH ON A HILL Your awn &ecluded estalt-in beautiful Cameo Highland.I hand• om e prole-sslonally land8caped yard with deluxt- pool. l Bedrooms, family room and cul-dC'-u.c livina room make this !OvelY hon1e the ultimate for gntcious cnlertaining and functional daily living. Call 6'i3-8560 •o THEREAL '~ESTATERS -+ •• UNEXCELLED VIEW of Harbor & ocean, Attr. split lcwl home on R·3, 5100 sq, ft lot. Ideal lor 4 Apt. units. $200,COO. 2501 Ocea.n mvd., CdM. By appt only. Biii Grundy, Re•ltor 833 Dovtt Dr., NB 642-4620 2 Story, 4 BR. 2 ba. lg, fam. Wuber/dryet". Avail AIJI: 15-e RED HilJ... REALTY 10 se Option On 16th Street btwn l BR A t $150 2 BR $lS5 n1gs, gar. J09.B f'ernleaf. nu .. eltt kit approx m:i &pf 5. $2152 AM or Uni\'. Pal1t Centtt, Irvine Com~te 1 B~ Apt u Irvine and Dovtt Dt. 2.11 W~n A:n. Ad.Its, ~ $160 673-3127 aq . n . rnA terms avU. 1.17--0791 anytime. Call An~ 8ll-082I ;::o..o.;•~mo. 1714) 642..a110 pets. Ph: 548-7405. N="·rn:=.,"',;B;,::.:;,.,Ba,....,"s~o'°'f~H~•-~· 847..s507 Eves: C l-3769 LJdo Bayfront-2 p .. ls FOR Rental.I in University * WIDE V~ BAOI., J' ' 2 BR furn . & Large 2 br studio Bltns, !rplc, patio, beam II Kit.cbmrttte .w~ A l"OOml Parlt & TurtJe Rocle. call: CUSTOM FURNITURE unlurn. Crpts, drpg, pa.bO, 1 ~ ba. 637.2943 ceil, cpts, dps. $275. SolS.:7983 l 1"4fjff;, • 1:17 dq, 1"!1!k or month. BOB PETTIT, Re•ltor RENTAL pool. bllnl. $137.50 to $160. 1-fUGE older 1 BR. Be!t ~~·~·~=~·~'~'9~.L~·~·~·~·~-~ LIDO SHORES HOTEL "Since l!Mli'" 517 W 19th St. CM ~ SH.clitt Mamr Apts, 1525 NR. new 2 Br, l~ Ba. erpll, area, crpt.11, cirp5, stove a: •• • un 611 Udo Park Dr NB 673-8800 Dayg 833-0UJl. Nights · • . Placentia. So"IS-2682 ask drps. stove, dishwhr. gar. retna-. SlBO mo. 673-6904 about our discount. 766 W. Wilson. 642-7958 $~H~oi:N ~.!::'.' ~E,\IL~·.: "From $38.50 Wk. BAYCLIFF MOTEL &SIDE 2 BR, , •••. d,,,., 'di:;.,' >:;,n~'."'w'::.~:: 3 ~ home in ~ budi.. 1 • 2 BR apts from lrvfne 3231 From $165/mo, Luxury Sin-* W\\' WEEKLY RATES * bltns, dshw11r. encl garage, crpts. drps. 675--2698 831).4237 or 4'1-4488 * * \VOOD'S COVE ** Beach 1 ~ block, new 1 & l BP. aptf:. Each hnve 11,!i BA. Pool. $200 up. Lease. 2175 S. Coast Hwy, 497-1630. 499-3929 $175 1\10. -2 Bedrooms S215 i\10. -2 BR -View PLACE REAL TY 494-9'ro« neiahborbood. 1 --polio 6. $150 wit. 2175 S. Coast Hwy. TUR'M..E ROCK, next to gle .Aptt:.:.. .. ~mpl•telinemakl Kitchen 'IV's maid aervice pvt patio, 642-6257 ,. ~ 497 tQO 49S.J929 service .........,wares ns ' • · E·SIDE older l BR. hou.,e fam rm w/extru. (:omlen.. • ' UCI. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam rm. all util 'heated pool ' ' Heated P ool. $85. Permanent older ten8flt c;.B•;;;lo;.boa;;.:....:.;l •c.l •;;;nd::_ _ _.:;SJ::.:55 RE AL ~ST ATE BAY VIEW 2 Br, 2BaLower 1 __ G_e_n_1 .. '_1_1 ____ _ Jent loc lo schools, shoppe LIDO, LJNOA ble, B&Yllde cptg, OW, ttov, 1 sty, 3 VILLAGE 1NN 646.3265 cnly. 543-6920 It h'Y. Only $26,400. Dr. « Penln. waterfronts. car ~ar. _!358ail1"'811u~. pools. taauna Beach f9C-9'36 2 BR UPPER-walk to bch LEADERSHIP &42-4466 OH·water Lldo bo~. ~~ v lOJ. IM. BALBOA INN S250 incl util. Yrly avail LARGE 2 Br. unt Crp!11. EVES: 962-6023 Bill GJ"Undy Rltl'. 6f2..4QI Balboa. 675-8740 911 TI4-675-70t5, 213. =ie 1:!: l~h:.~ 1998 TRY $2.T:() ON SO. LAGUNA. DLX tum. 447-9443 3 txorlrm. Atrium mode.I near Studio Garder. Cottage. 4 Coron• clel M•r 3250 Just for Sl"ll• .Adults l'~B=R-'. °'Fum~-.-,.,-. ~-~.-No 1 BR, new carpets, washer lrv."Y v.·ith spacious kitchen. blks from bch. Pvt patio. SOUTH BAY CLUB chUdren or pets. 2405% 16th ~.orA~~:130 mo. NOW RENTING buil!-ins. separate family $100 wkly w/ util I linem. EXEC. Tri-level view borne. APARTMENTS St., NB. 646-4Q;4 BRAND NEW room. z bath.c;, Nice yard <\99-4::o7 Gree.I loc., 4 br, 3 ba, fam N G rm, 2 decks, beaut. 1 ewport Be•ch e WINTER RENTALS e Newport S.•ch 5200 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ~patio. a.rage with boat WEEKLY Rentall. 1.2 Br. Ja.ndscpd, pool priv. Avail &IQ Irvine Ave. Rent NOW h Sept.! ---.·.:.:;::,,,_.:.::.: FROM ONL y $155 oor. • From SlOO. N~ Beach It NOW. Chlcirn OK Gardener !Irvine and 16th) Abbey Realty 642-lSSO PARK NEWPORT care Large Door plans COURTES\ REALTY Bay• (1) ~ wlmds & wtr pd . ~A• ._,,, ·~~ ~~-(71,) 64S.0SS0 free livg ovrli,..., the water. 962-TiJl _ 6T~n. ' .......... ..,..., <>.>or.Ml<> 1 BR, tum. Blk to beach. "6 Spacious park likP grnds 1 BLK 3 B 2 LSE Unfum SI2:1. 2 BR. HOLIDAY PLAZA Adults. No peb! 7 pools, 7 tennil cts. S7SO.OOO Complete rec facilities to ~8:"· r. • BALBOA l & 2 Hr S80 spacious liv'g, din'g nn. DELUXE, spacious 1 Bdnn, aft. 4:00 pm. 548-784{1 Spa. 1-'r.;i~ Sl'l5 to $450. Models open 1~7 daily ~ . .J.0~ :a.:: ·$150~150 wkb'lldy!or 8'p..,,.t '.< 5810 1a<> beamed ctillngs, v.•alled Furn apl $135. Plus utll.1-..=:::..:c.::..!'.:;::..:o::::::::._ Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 •1Y VILLA 'YARNER .. """...... ·'e "6" ....... rat• · & ~ 2 H t·• 1 \m 1 •. Townnouses. El«. kll, pn 2 pools S21,300. By Owner. ..~. · patio · ya,.... car gar. ea o:u poci • p e par ... H 6600 Warner (at F.d\\'ard!) Call for appl f!M-55116 eves UOO ISLAND Apt Sleep& 675-:r.'69. ing. No children . no petl. untlngton Bead. 4400 pat. or bal. Subtrn prkg, 1714) M2-0G09 ·~ 1965 Po C.M opt maid ser, cpts, drps. &. wkndl. 6 • ., ...... dwk·min 2 ._ .. ks,, or CUTE 1 Bedrm cou11ge-on mom., · e Bt.K lo BEAOI _ Quiet, Jiat N. of Fashion Isl at J\fnge'd by Wm \\'alleMI Co. BY OWNER: Lg. f br, 2% Yrty. leue. 673-3948 Fcn1leLJr. so. of hi\)', n('w --Md-proof! New 1 Br $150. Jamboree & San Joaquin WALK 3 bib to beach. ba. sep. faro. rm A: dining RENTALS lh'll~;1 ,',"", ~,·1 p.-tin5t~ ?!~.:>. Cost• Mes• 4100 Prv patio, pr. Sngl adultr;, Hills Rd. 6'4-1900 for leas-Almcst new lg 3 BR apt rm. Xlnl cond. $44,500. Hou ... Unfvrnlshed A\··11 -'· ! eyer l.,...J.,.,' Furn. I BR & cpl . 202·A 14th. 536-1319, Ing info. Dbl gar. frpl. v.•/v.· crpts. 846-6381 Gener•I 3000 LUXURIOUS. °"'w, cloi;e to BACHELOR 1="::3-..:1;;:"4::__~-----~ tlrps, <lshwshr. 2 ba. $225 hruch. ~ br. 2 ba, &\·ail. 2110 Newport Blvd, CM STONEHENGF: APTS $185 *OPEN DAllY l~S * mo. No sgla/pets, childn 1 B · ho 11 OK $l00 $-115 nw. 615-6662. Dtlwt w/ .......... I &-rec nn. 777 • .. IGOS WAY ok. ~1ru Fount•ln V•lley 1410 r pnv. mt-ot. 2 BR G roe 1 -rl .... -~ 2 Br fenced for tcts .••• SUO l BR. den, 2 ba. near ocean. . · 8 n Apt. ..... P v. 2 br, 2 ba. 2320 Florida, 2 BR. 2 ba. uni!J, unfum. BLK to BEACH_ Quiet, snd- L I I t L I 3 B OK n '" $400 "'' me. pe.tio. No pe!J. $165 mo. 5.16-3107 Oul id f'v! d f N ow n ere• oan r, vacant, tot •••• "" ,,. "~-ask about our di!'COU.nl. 741 "·-=,o.,;--------s e 1 nr areas an proo ! ew l Br 5135. Prv. 5 Bedrooms/3 c•r g•r. 3 Br. everythlnc tot/ Call 4........,..,,., w. 18th St. G12-l15& 1 B_R, rte\v shag carpeting, double rara1e1. S250 to $300. patio. gar. Sngl adults. Near pe.ric l. golf course. pe• OK ................ flflO 3 BR, din I play rms. enc .!i\\'lm pool, v•alk to beach. J_~!.._1?.._ ~------cpl. 202-A 14th, 536-1319, LtM!ly <.Unmmity pools• STAR.LET 5'7-0063 patio. children ok. S350 be. ~ERR~~c WOODS new AdUllJ. no pell. S140 mo. -=-·-=--=·-=~--673-1784 Duplex. Yrly least-. • Call 675--5207 * Huntington B•ach 5400 -·w•-w ,____. Rentals W•ntttd 5990 Rental Service Free to Landlords Bluf' Beacon. &15-0183, CM APT $90 or less for V.'Orking girl. !las !limall pets . &l;,...()7S8. 642-·3398 Rooma for Rent 59'15 ROO~I. bath, priv. entrance on beach. A\'ail th r u August. RR!er. req. Call aft 6:30 P.\f. 494-5647 BEAUT. home v.·/ pool has extra BR !or empl. lady. Priv1l. SSJ mo . 5-16-6740 LGE furn room, pvt home. kitchen priv .. nr. shopping & tranl'iJX)rt11tlon. 5'19-1061 { NICE roo1n in plerumnt home. i.:ood location. Kitch. privil. $Ii!! mo. :..1g...5998 R~I \\'/ba & pvt entrance. NO cook lnf?. Closc to heh. S75 wk. 675--0771 clubhouses. S22S .. 3 BR. l% S.. Family Avail 8/15. 67H:i93 }.=m~c :i:;..a= ~i;Tn.;;;d~owl~""'::.~"'~al::Jy'-c'.84:.:T;::-85::511'.:: e 2 BR. 2 Ba f2 1tory). NEAR Hunting1on Harbour •$15 PER \ll~k -up w/kitchen. S35 per Week-up J.pts. MOTEL. 548-9755 • I •--p 1 I lJOO HAFFDAL REAL TY ~. ~. ~. RIO clau 5100 LGE 2 br. 2 ba. 1tudio in Bltns. priv. patio & balmny. New Triplt-xc1. Quiel area. • -en nsu • 142-4405 patio. Huntintfon Btii1ch ~ 7 unit bldg at beach. Adults. Hoag Hosp. &reR. S185 mo. Lrg I & 3 BR. ·s. DiKh\vasher : ----------I ----------I Blue Bt>aron. Bia. &i5-0llt AVAIL-1 furn Bar.h. &. 1 21i 15th St. Appl. only. 4245 Hilaria $150 up. Pe.t ok. (21J) 592.2523 Motels T ra iler W. Bay Wi1terfront HUNTINGTON HARBOUR furn. 1 Br. apt. only. $115 f'_=:.....,=:..;:;;_~0--ET--Way, N.B. ~ or (714 ) 846-3.»9 ' Beautiful, newly J"l."(f(o(:. 4 BR S ·.o•:.:.•l;,:•:.,.cAN:.;;:_;_H..:fl:;;L;:__;,16:10;:,;c: 1 Sl65 .,,., gardnr -Z Br. cot· Newer 4 BR. dlx. Lse. $400 to S130. SE't' !\far. Apt 6, In t'd C ?-!PL ELY IA..:T;.:::B,:,E:..ACH;::,;;_. :.:3:..B;;R.:::..-,,-u~.,,,-. Courts 5997 _ ~. bUns, chldm ok. Bkr 847~ or 893-4152 2135 Elden, C~1 . Cozy BR apt. Suitable for OCEANn«>NT, vie¥>' sun. _______ __;_..;,.; + bonus room. Pauo-Oeck-3 BR Fam nn l1n BA. trplc, Blue Beacon. Bkr. 60-0111 DIAL••-~""" ~ '"""-one. Blk from ocean. $135 b 11 n II• 1"'-b11. No deck, bch. Ne\.\'tr, spac dl"< ./ \\'EEKLY Rates. SEA beach-pier l &lip. Sl75,COO. BBQ T ck Corra.I Ta 3 BR. l BA, nr. beach k .._,.,. .. ·=. -'::"'°',.'• ... :.:-... " mo util incl. 53&-2070 chldm/pell. $250 mo, first 2 8 bltm: d LARK MOTEL, 2301 Bill Grundy, Realtor . a nn, . -·Your tocal Super--Muket. • schoob. S230 per mo. ,,¥_ .... ,., r,;a .l lut, $100 dep. 67S-]Jjo r, ' erpt1, rps, Newport Blvd, Costa '-1esa -· ~-Dr., N.B. &1" ~......., lot. Comp. Wxled. Euy l :Dtal:==:.,="""';;~•=.,,,....=~ll~:=~A~..na;:;· ~·;;'•=S.~pt=:I;,. '36-8129~~;;,.:.,;'~~;;''~",;:to~lh<~JN::;'X>l~-::;•,;:M;l>gt~=l'f::~~0;~~-_;,~'!5 2 lndry, Nr shops Ii pier. SlTh ...,. ....,.."' -.v.w terms. By Owner 545-8625 egun• 8•• 47 2 BR, BA. Upper S1SO. yr round. AdUltl, baby ok. 2000 No pe:t.5. 1 small child. Nr. 536-2131 ~!!!~c.!!!!~-..!2~l1Gone:=.:;';;:•:;;l ____ =c:...:G:.:•:;;M:::•:.:•:.:l ____ ::2000=_;Go:.:.:n::•:~··::l:._ ___ _:2:::000::::.._,LCE l BR. 2 bllcl lo '"Ah. Hoag ~.. rn ··~ or Misc. Rent.ala 5999 l•11un• Be1dt 1705 ""' ,..,. ~.. E 1251 • Newly furn. $165 lncl uW. 646--0147 B ACHBLUFF APTS GAP~GE f or l"l'nl-S2.'> mo. I UNITS wknd.1/eves. 494-7997, dY• LOVELY 2 BR. 2 ba $l&5. NCI\ 2 Br. 2 Ba, Po o I. Co~ta ~ll'AA, vie 19th &: S..n-~ldo ,,,. Opportunity 56" U:lt wilh room tor pool. Modern 3 bcdrm, charming lamlly rm home. W~ pric. ed 11t $69,950. >.uumable lBt •t 51}~. Jean Smith, Realtor 646-nss Lui<ury unJta. ~lacew, C,.li'Q"O A\"\... I -f) "C ~Q.• 835-1220. J.M. Open Sat .l Sun. f\fa-r. Dsbw84~r~4~tio11,848237 ~ E711is, la Ann . &12-l~. bullt·ins, Expam:lve OCEAN \:)~ J.'-QtJ ~~ ~ 'JJ(/• \:J 1 BR dUplex:, incl Util. S125. 4:n8 1111arla Way. Pb: 213 : ""° 1' or . .....,, VIEW decb. 0()(1(' to l~'n. T'e P·-1· _,.,,, t'• s.,·1t-tn C'u-"• permanent. Re1ponaf.. 981-7039 $185 mo. Spacious 2 Br, 1~ ~~com• Prope~ty_,,_6000;_.;.; All occup;ro. $22,71S G""' n ·~ ~. n n ""' bJ, •du!". "''" 494-8170 * BAYFRONT * "'·I Blk Jo h<h. Adu!" "'ly, * NEW 6 UNIT * income. $1.q:),000, 01 + Wtws of the <· NTALS oo pets. Also 2 BR. Duplei<. B,v Builder. Near,..,..,,,,, ,,;;;;:·~,.. _,., i.., LUXURY APTS. Stort· 5J6.8ftll7 ~· &..ts Unfumfllhed I $ll ,.2 •• 02 H.B. Also, new R unit & bir l'O b'll four simple wards. ::r: · n1 •t S. * -·u. $145 • l BR. Pvt. g1r. & 4 uni!. * 847-3957 I H 0 P U v 0 I OeMr•I 5000 OCEAN VIEW P11lio. All dlx features. 4-I===-'-='--'-':.:=:;_ 11 I. I '1 I · UPl>@t 3 hr, 2 ha. $250 mo. unit bldf. 96l-3lll or ~~~~ u;IL~r.· •"•~."", NEW J.z.l BR's. All bltn., ()48-2375 847.(X)87 ·• cptldrp, pr. Nr. S. Coast I===,.,;:=:=::== 2 BR, l'it BA. patio, pool. ::oo:. ~~g$:,~~: J!!: Plan. S40-l97l, M>mI IRVINE 5231 Sl~ mo. ri10RA KAI Ap\11. 6Th-5033. !Iatan REAL ESTATE U90 G1cn11cyl't St. <l!M-9-173 549.o.116 "'""""'"'""""'""!!!!!'!!!!'!'~I e HANDYMAN SPECIAL e * CHARM * VALUE 4 UNIT •••• ..,... '"" of I F I L D U I • Cost• Mes• 5100 ;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:~-E11.1t of Beach Blvd, ~• blk I I' I I I i NOW LEASING! 011 G•rl;old Business Property 6050 * Modem 3 & 0.n * Oellghtlull * .CS Foot Lot * Street to StrHt * $64,tlO CALL 646-7171 O THE Rf.AL '('. ESTATL.~S o· tot..s::a.:m fr500 ~. 3 br. 1 % 1)1\. 67)..2643 or 497..J..2&) e LAH.Gt LIDO tm e ~811' XI& Vla LOrta, TE'!'!'IU. (11'11 ~
 or l4().3Xi6 hwy. approx. 150 )'ds. from beach. Gmaed $9,000 last YI'. Nda. paint &: cleanup or intn. Price S69,S«I WILL TRADE. MISSION RE.ALTY 49f..0'1Sl. * OPEN HOUSE * "" Dolly -.......,. Jlomes 4 8ull4int SilN Up NYtt Pl oft Const JI.,, VlctOrlA Bet.ch Area PLACE REALTY 49.f.9704 2969 So. eour Hl•lY * $31,500 * Wilk to beach. Xlnt tcrma PLACE REALTY f9'-r.04 :>!69 So. Cout - · .. -.. .. .. I FAIRWAY ~ BR. Cpts, drps. Garage. New, family and •dull units \ralklnst distance lo bt-ach. 1J with total recreation club Adult&, no pelll. 87r>-OU6 VILLA •nrs anc1 pre..scbol'll. 1. 2 • a YOLE8 , I $PllNTNUMll"D r t!T!tH IN SOUAm rrrrrrr1 6 ~ 1611 I I I lis I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ----·-·------------- Ill' , bdnno fn>m $ll0 N shop. 1 BR. N•"'· "1>k. N"r p\.n(I: roll. tc~· Just oce11.n. Patio. AdulU:. 2 & J Bit's #OQJi of San Ditto .;..,,,. on UNOBORG CO. 536-257!1 Private P*Uo. pool -lndN. CUJ.wr Dr., trvi~. w.3733. LARGE 2 hr at betch-ttpll. laundry lac. PARK WEST drps. bltn1. ar.,., Co. -l APARTMENTS 2!9 15Jh St. UCt, Adul1.1 onty: L ~Santa Ana Ave. Owned .'\nd M•naatd by ""* OVEL Y NEW APTS Mar, Nni, Jo.ehlrn. Apt 3.A l!!!,....!!!!I'!rvtne!!!!!r!'!!m!po!!!oy!!! Near Oct-ah .t Park. 1 & 2 Br. ~ 13th St. M7.38.'S7 HARIOR GRIENS EHi Bluff 5 42 I BR ,,,,.... c 'I/ dr p ' CARDlCN •STUDIO APTS ______ ....;;.2;;,;;; wahr/dr, n!frl& .. bltns. $150 Blc:h. l. %, 3 Oft'•. from JllO. 2 BR. frplc, crpl, drps, pool . mo lealt'. 646-6762 2'100 Peterson Wa,y. C.M. 348 Ami.pa WI.)'. SZU. M 0 N £ Y IN Y 0 U ti 5t&-Ol70 49§...~ or ~ PCM:K:Ei'I ---· --0\VNER M'lllna. !ta~ or trade bualnest corner San Clemente 100x90; ~·o bldp "8x45 & 2>x20, ample pan. Ing !Town need• SE'1·Food Restaursntl Acros' trom Stat~ Pa.rlt a. Summer \\'hl~ House. $20,000 tqulty. 714: 746-9341 Busln••• Rental 6060 _;:_..;,.:.:,: I • RETAii,. alort' 19' ;>11 80'. 4<12 E. 17th Sl. Costa ]t1E"M. 673-fll-«l • 15(16.1200 SQ. fl. oU!ce al!ID fio' sq. ft. ~tore. $00 & Sl50. C,1.1. 646-21311 ""' . ' --·---~--· ....--.......... -.,..__............._~--------~ -~-------~--~-~--·-----~-------~----------..... ---------~-----...--· ANNOUNCEMENTS ond NOTICES Announc1m..,t1 , '410 Announc:1m111t1 '410 - WANTED OVERWEIGHT LADIES _,_ When You WanJ it done right •.. - --6974 Biiiing Ck. Invoicing .. bllltnr np., ea.11 e ~int TUe Cenl4lr 0 Loral~. Wt:"lcllff Pel'IOf'\nel 2023 So. Ma.in. S.A, 546-16l 7 A!«'ncy, ~3 We11tclitt Dr., All types of tile · wall. Door, N.8 . 645-2770, patio, cntrY v.·~. bllth & ---~B~u°"s"eo=y=s-- Tll1, Cer•mlc ahl:wJcr. ~""'"l IMl&llatlon ' ' , .....-ApplieaOom now biting or free lnstructlot1$ for do take-i for f'aU & Wtntl!r It youl'ICLlt::rs. Comple1e line iehed11tc-1. ~tu.it bt 18 or flf •~S*lries le tools for ovt>r. Apply alter 3 p,m. iMtnJJ11t10n. Thi Five CrowM Restaurant W1'1ddy1 Wont? Whaddyo Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR For weight red ucing program to establish statistics for rapid permanent wei&ht loss, conducted by 9uallfied physical culturlsts. Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over· weight, have t ransportation and not cur· rently under doctor's care. All inquiries completely confidential. Call one of the experts listed below!! * Verne. The Tile ~llln * Cu.st. ~'Ork. Tnslall & repairs .. No joh t90 sml. Plasfer pa- tio, Leaking 1howf'r repair. 3&11 E. Pacific Coast l-fwy. Corona di-I ~tllr. No ph. calJs CA.'\HlFJt, J;'ood C h e c: k t r . f'uJJ t!nle, aJ1 year •fCIWld Po9ifion. Xlnt t al a r y . Hostcs,, experience dttit'l!d. Ca!J Manager at Sam's St-<i food .592-lJ:zl NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Special Rate ASK FOR MISS POWELL -517-5412 ----------SERVICE DIR.ECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 841-L957 /846-0'J06 -·--S Lints -S times -5 bucks aUl,;ll -AD MUIT tlilCLUDI! 1-Wllll Pl' "'"' M Ir•••· ).-Wtrl.91 .,.. w.m 111 trlt'llt. BUSINESS ond FINANCIAL Found (Fr~e Adt) &400 Ac:eountln9 6500 Carpet Cleaning 6625 Janitorial 6790 Trff Service 6980 1-YOl.I• plll!>9 •Mi ff 111dra1. 4-1 thMI .. •vtrt111,,., ,_,,.OfHINCI FO• S.llli -Tit.I.Das ONlYI Business FOUND boy's bike Vic. STARTING Tl('w bus? Bkkpg CARPET Clea.nine, 10 yn. \VORKERS Available: Any BOB'S TREE SURGERY Palm &: 17th, H.B. Call to Special-comp, !JtTVice at exPf.'r, Uc'd, bonded, fr~ kind of work, Mytime, b' back oUerlng the same To Place Your Trader'ti Paradise Ad PHONE 642·5'78 Opportunities 6300 Identify, 5"""""" prices yo11 can .U.ord. est. Call 642-u>l. CleanlnJ(, lawn work. etc. -,;;;:,;:;'-cc~~= ... ,_.,...--1 ·~ "333 I Efilci"nt, reliable, $2.50 hr. Fine Quality 'tree Service. FO:. UNO II . ' ~" .,...,....., v. mes. * '""3198 * CAR WASH Full &. P/Time.-Poaltior.. Growth Company. 3 l.oca· 1ion.<o Orange Co. 2950 lJar. bot· Blvd., Coita Mesa. CAP.J>ENTI::R.S ' Cement !inishers wanted. Exp only. Lovt'ly high desert home, 6 11cres, $.10,COO valtH'. Ex- 1·hange {or your prope1·ty Ni·wpot•t -Laguna area. l~-4746 or 499-1331. 21l ac. near RANCHO CALIF'. S"':>OOO equily + S3500 in good trust deeds, \\'anl: Salt Lake City prop. Tran:;ferrcd. Ag!. 646-07:$2. \Vest\vr"ld Village adjoining \Vilshi~ 10 rm hon1c. \Vant t\l':\\'PCll't duplex -triplex on \\'alcr o: near. $59,&IO free ,t,, clear. 494-7760 ~lobile Home Site, O\l'nc1"s 30 acres, hi-desert, util's, l::q _ lS0,000. F'rc!! & clear for Orange Co. income or R-3 \<and. 968-26-15 1-lAVE $25,1'.XXl In good T.D.'s payable $325 Month. \Van!: inton1e units, Orange or L.A. County. Davis Realty 642-7000 Granada Hilla 2 sty view hon1c, 2800 sq ft, like new, $57,750 val. 4 Br, 3 BR, fain rn1. For smlr prop N.B. or Cd!\.1. Ownr. Otc 644-4571. rRADE home, $19,r,(J(J value, v.·ith pool, in .Aiusa; $5,000 equity; For home, boat, house trailer, etc. Ov.•ner/Broker 675-7Z2'i II UNITS, lnglC\l'ood, plus clenr commetc. incon1e, for lnnd, house o.r beach prop.- erty. Equity $103.000. *CANDY SUPPLY wa et In --.,,'Una C t L · & A$k fnr John or Nic.bolu """" "-,~. ld•otify • -•II WAN'TE. D: Accounts in book· arpe ay1ng ..,,~ llNO<:'· oe "'" " .,, R · ,,26 1>><rW•" TREES, H~ges, IJ'in\, cut, ROUTE* (PART OR FUU. TIME) VERY tnGJI INCOME "FREE BONUS ROUTE 837-1213 keeping. A/R, A/P, imyroll epa1r ---------1 or FIC. 968-2Q18 SP,\IlKLE Janitorial & \Vin· stumps ren.oved, hauled. 30 0\\'NER67~ PLAN" FOUND a Texaco c11.rd, Vic: Balboa Paliting lot. Babytlttint 6550 642-4693 " a""1N"oc=u"1.A-;';;R°'s""'v-':1"c1"'n1"1y-or BABYSITTING by day or Pavilion 7·'17, week. Pacific Sands tract, 6i!H.19S HB. Fncd yard &: lunches. ~1184 673--5188 GREEN Pam>t on Harbor EXPER. Bab.,..itter often Island, .,~ servict> for 2 &: 3 yr olds. 612-1224. N\\'Pt Hgts ar-ea. \.\'~'Tat found at Kaiser Jr. WllJ. babysit, my home, 1n hi on 28th. vicinity of Edwards .Ii 4t. Lunmark painting: For Now available in Orani;:-e camper. 'I'rade ceiling high County and surrounding walnut headboard bed, 200 areas. All locations are yrs. W /S15.000 eq Improved commercial or factory furn. M·l prop for ac. or hOme. ished by us. Qualllied per!S(l n 545-013..!J will become distributor fo.r Open }louse 1 to 5 each day ou.r candy (Nestles Plant. West Cliff VWn, NB. $26,400 crs, Tootsie Roll$, Milk cQ1Y. TR for comn1 or dplx, Duds, etc.), You must have 1ripl:<. 4-plx_ l\1adge Foster, 2 lo 8 hrs. per v.·eek spare Rllr. 548.1168 time (days or eves.). --. $1150 to $1950 Lost CHILD care my home. any Call 646-646!1 Edinger, H.B. 892-5209 HAVE: Leased Industrial CASH REQUIRED · 6401 age. Nr. Fairview & Adams, Bui!dillg, L.A. $50,000. t.b.d. For more inlonnation v.'?'lte· SIAMESE cat (cross blue-C,i\f. ;,.i9-075z il;"e &-clear. WANT;.,.house, "ROUTE DEPARTMENT# point & seal point) male. N''EW==PO=R=T~H7g1s-a-,,,-,-, 71a_rg_• r\C\\'poMrt Beac6°7.,0~· 23," P.O. Box 1739, Covina, Lost in the vie. near Sha~ yard v.·/sandbox. Lunch + yers """'"" Calif. 91722. Include phone non &: College C, M. snacks. Xlnl care. 64::.-2754. \Viii trade cquily in 4 br no. or call collect (213) Rev.·ard! Day 547-9JITT eve Babysitting, ages 3 & hon1r in Huntington Beach 339.5433. 51~3708. up, Nr &a~h & Adams. HB for u-ovel trailer or truck U 'ted S SM whl male poodle, vie * 53&-1705 * & camper. ftl tateS Balboa Isl nr. Ferry land'g.I-========= 962-9651 Postaqe ~tamp Ownt>r anxi<Jus. Rew. Carpentering 6590 BayfrontCondoApt. 2Br, 2 h• 675-239.! ~-··~ ·--- Ba. Boat s.lip, S13.000 eq. Mac rne Femak! Siamese Sea.lpolnt DAwsg~fL~i'~VARE consider part trade, car, Route of 11 postage stamp Huntington Beach. Box d d .,.,.,., B'-machlnes all on location in ·--"' .,...0 1963 · Room Addition! • Remodel- trust ee ~732 "'· major super market chain tralno .. 'U. ""°' ing Repairs Apt. in Orange County, Route $10 RF:W.ARO! Lrg Oronge Maintenance Cement 27' TS Chris, $4,000 value. NETS over $l7£>. monthly & \Yhite altered male cat. Work. FOR clean Mobile Home, and over $2000 yearly. Boob Vi c Easrblulf. 6#-0'.lf.I Hal Don near beach, with reason-open. Requires 3 hNI week-LRG AFGHAN J\lALE :..18-0787 491·~301 able rent or new SC camp. ly to service. Company will Reward. Vic. 19th St, C.M. CARPENTRY -'-"-'-'~~=",..,,''=· ===--I assist buyer to expand the · Call 548-72.hl MINOR RSPAIRS. No Job IN WHITTIER. route ir desired. Full price Too Small. Cabinet ln ga.r- Have oUice building. Whit. tie.r Blvd. $65,000 equity. TRADE for Trust Deeds. * 673--4215 * $1500. Also have route avail. Personals 6405 ages 6 o t be r caolnets. able in Riverside County. _ 545-8175, U no 11.nswer leave For information and inter. A'ITEN! You can now be m.sg at 646-2372. IL 0 . view write Products Dist. protected regan:lless 0 1 Andenon f STILL havt tht' Best des! c101v c\enning Serv, Win-yrs. exp. F'ully ins. 642-40.11) in town in Carpet-Linoleum-tlows. 1l!sid., romcl, const. DON'S TJtEE SERVICE All Tile. C.A. Pare. 642-2070 clf'anup. J.'n>t': est. 962--0672 types, Lise & Ins. f'rer CARPET LAYER Ir A s '6.'I r·ord Econohne, Sacrifk:e Estimates. MZ-5.i&I. CARPE'T! f antastic Sav. fl)r honeymoon. S 15 £> O. lngs. Call S.12-816.\ &l&-2698. Electrical 6640 Landscaping 6810 Eu:CTR.tCtAN. Small jot>;, NE\VL,\\\'NS.-;;;::--~ding, m;;i.inleriance & repair::;, J'l}tcrtillln~. r c n ovat i ng , 5-18-5203 <'ltan·Up. 897-2417 or CONTRACTOR·LIC 'D ~3'· --- * 642-2192 * MAID SERVICE 682.5 Floors 6665 --·----CARPET VINYL TILE UC CONTR. J.~REE Esr. * 5-10-1262 * Furniture Restoring _& Refinishing 6675 FUR.i'l!TURE Stripping & n>lin.ishing. • * &t2·9-:ii:i * Ga rdening 6680 AL'S GARDENING for Gardening & small land- scaping services call 540..1198 Serving Newport, CdM, Cos. ta ?1-tesa, Dover Shores, \Vc~lclirl. C AND S i\'faid Service Res idential & apartrne nts, Ph. &12-9873 or &l2-9S74 Maintenance 6828 ___ _.c:.; 1-10?>.lt REPAIRS. Plumbing..f'1ectrical. Reas. 647-215.') or 642.()506 Painting, Paperhanging -----~~. 68SO PROF'ESSIONAL Painting. Nt>at v.·ork. Fine paints. Roller. brush, air.less spraying. act'OU!'i. f'e ilinp. Lo<.·al ref s. Low prices. Roy 847-l3JS. PHONE the res! .. lhcn phone th,. bc11t: Jordan & Son Paint ing. t.icen.~rd, bonded. inSUl'l'd. ;HS-;;J:B Job Wanted, Men 7000 POOL Repairtn8JI. Quali!iPd in all plllJ,Selli of trouble shooti1~-. plumhing, elec- rrical & mechii.rlical. Also exf)l'riern.:ed as pool con· sullant. Co n t a c t Mr. Clt•ason, 763 Hudson, C~t !j...15--()f;H HOUSE llCe'<l paint? Quality interior exterioJ·. fr ee f'stlmatl'. Rel., reasonable !:W38-323S Job Wanted, Women 7020 ------ACCOUNTS rrreivable, Payroll, Acrounts payahle. Credit. Typing: fB~T exec. No job too sn1al!! 53~2242 LADY will do housework. Steady. 0lW' day _pf'r \\'tCk. * &-12-©.."9 * !16U!M5 CLASS "A" MOLD MAKER * Minimum S yrs exper. • Top rat~• '* Steady overtime * All benetit.s APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. L. M. Cox Mfg. Co. 1505 E. W•rner, S.A. 546-2551 EquAI opportunity employer COCKTAIL "-"aitreas, apply in perlKln. Dana Villa, 3l11l So. Coast Hwy, Dana Poinl COC'h.IAIL Waitress. aper. 22·30, 5 days wk. intervw, 10 :30~·12:30 v.·kdays. Villa Nova, 3131 \\'. Coast Hwy. NB COCO'S.REUBEN'S COMPLEX 4647 MacArth.ur Blvd, INTERVIEWING MON .. FRJ. 2:30 to 5 pm DAY HELP Ovtr 17 yeil"ll 0 HOSTESSES O BUSBOYS Antelope Valley, 10-40 Acre )eve! lo $.~,500 eq. FOR bch area home, units or olher. Also San Diego cty. 1177 El Camino, c.rir. 546-5941 * . * * * Co .• PO Box 1976, Costa presc~t or past n1ed. history CA=R~P~E=NT=E~R7,~R~,-m-,-• .,...,~I. I !·~!!!'!!!!~*!j!t1!!'!'!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l·=M='~"'5,~Caliii'tll~""'iii[~·~'S-w/majO~ med. & hosp. in· patio v.·ork, C'('mcnt work LA i\"N ,t, Carden Cart'!. bcaut1fir11 1ion. Wl.'eding ,i C"leanup by collr~I' students. Reas. 54.'\-7363. Calina Bros, JAPA.t~l'.:SE Gardener ~lo. Rate, Gcn'1 Clean-Up. E."(- pcr. Reas. Free e s t. 642-2239. YOU Supply 1·1ie Paint. 3 Br, Liv Rm & Kitchen P<lllllPd, $~. Call 557-8638 P.elired Pain!er: 26 yrs exp<'r. Nen! .~ hon!'st. Non- 1.hi nkcr. Call 5J6.6801 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Accounting Ck. $500 Payroll, ledger, accnts rec .. ;iccnts pay. Call Loraine. \\'estcliff Personnel Ag!'ncy. 2013 \\'estclifl Dr., N .8. &15-2770 ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL?? 0 DISllWASHERS COLLEGE girls &. bi·!!Chl grads. full, pftime. Avg. $3 hr. No exper. nea'M. 1; COIN LAUNDRIES come insurance. No age & painting. No job too REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FRIGIDAIRE Jimlt, ver;o lo cost. Be small. Free «t.. 536--l.S:l4 AL'S Landscaping. Tr ee removal. lard remodi:oling. Trash haul1n~. lot cleanup. Repair sprnklcrs. 673-llGG GARDENING : La n d cleanups, Sprnkr 11ys, I'QIO· C!'n1ent v.-ork. Y a n c e y 6:16-5860 General ,..,...-ACTION covered !or your rond. You "VALITY I ood .. £>.. could save lhousa.nds. For"" , V craft, sml General -------6085 Costa Mesa choice Joc.$1000 more info, Special M~. gen I conslr. ~ carpentry. pc. mo net. Minimum ... _ n-pt •= -121 Free consultation & quote. ~. ;";163~. ' ,a-;i or Call Ken,,.~ f\t\•<. ""23·,. Business Rental 6060 Commercial --------RETAIL Location, C.l\L 2:>44 New(XJ11 Blvd. F rn t. 5.'i.-..:130', 2 bldgs, retail front & garage bldg. Open Sat & Sun. Jor inspection. 54~3868 STORE-OFFICE Ne;\'port Bch, 825 sq tt * Ervin 675-1601 * Office Rental 6070 ----OFFICE SPACE io HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 14'10 Return-Balboa Blvd Sl0,000 down payment. ......-. . .,...........,.. .,...,...., Leased for 25 years. $96,0oo Santa "."na, A1pha ~ta m,jor * FULLY LICENSED * CLEAN-UP jobs, hauling, sh.Qpp1ng center. Big volume conLTele Y,."Ork. Fn>c est. bl Renowned Hindu Spiritualist 1.2 Ac. on Baker. Costa Mesa laundry. $39,000. Reasona e Advice on all matters. Small or b4;. 548-7801 $19,000 Down. 7.So/ .. On bal. terms. Love, Marriage. Bustness CARPENTRY: cabin e 1 s , Realooomics Corp. 32 W!5bers/S Dryers, good Readings given 7 da}IJI a Roon1 Additions, Patios. Commercial Bkr. 675-6700 location. $8,000 FIP. Small week, 9 A.i\1 -9 Phi Any size job. f..1ike, 64&-2576 ----------1 down payment. 312 N El C · Re e 5 STORES, $ll0,000. 611&-COIN.Q.MATIC · amino al, REPA.IRS * ALTERATIONS 698 W. 19th St. Bethel EQllIPMENT, INC. San Oemente, * CABINETS. Any size jOb Towe~ corner. 548-1768 agt. S2>'1833 400·9136, ~2-oo76 2'5 yrs exper. 5'1S-6713 FOR SALE: Exclusive Knit lndustr.ial Rental 6090 Fabrics Shop. established , . bus. in S.C. 492-2943 or FOR L'5E: 5300 sq ft prime 492-4702 ~lllllJ!llll .. lllli\!llllllllf lGEN. Repair, add, cab. ~ Forn1ica, paneling marlite. To Poopsey. ·i=An=''run=· ="'=rn=''=·'=1344='='= EXPERIENCED Japan~se Gardener. Complete Service. Frt-e est. 5'1&-DT.iM. GEN'L Clean Up, tree 1erv, weed kill. roto-Hll. sprinklrs repaired. ~5848 JAPANESE Gardf'nlng SC'rviCf'. Neal work. Cleanup yd. n1aint 958-2303. ..,,,arehousc space -all or· I c::..:.::::...--~~.-- part. l.rvine Ind., J\.lr. GARAGE Ci:orv foreign cars. Bullard 546-8051 Grossing $25.000 _ monthly. ·==~~~=~~~~I Well estab. Bkr. 536-1459 NEW bldg. LWI to Z300 ft, I~=""======= HAPPY BlRTilOA Y WITH LOVE THE FOXEY LADY CLEAN UP SPECIALIST New fence & repair. Odd Cement, Concret• 6600 jobs. n .. a.~. 548-6955 ~~~-~~~~--CON CR IT E. AU types. Free Complete Yard Carel est. Sawing, breaking, haul-Jirit 5-J0..1837 TR.'-\DE. Pain ling by licens· ed contractor for ~·uck, fu.rn . or ~ W-l~ PA!NTIJ\'.Li-Scrvitt • rcsirJcn- lial & C1.l1 1unc1'f·ia l. Local & expt'riertero. R. LeBlanc ;'36-89 19. 403 /'.lemphis. H.B. i\1(.',\danis PalnHng 5er\'. Inter. & Exter. Special rales on 11pts. 646-36-l:l METICULOUS PA INT. BLUE ClllP SI'AMPS. IN S. crew ,e-01. studrntJ;, Int-ext hoU!'iC'S. Exp. Doc~. 675-58l2 No \Vnst1ng *WALLPAPER * When you call "t..fac" 5-lS.14~4 616--40:l2 HOUSE Paint ing. EJcper'd Best rates. Interior. t>xtcrior Frf'e Estiniates. Kt'n Dale !i-W-3071. Tl's al! In the eye ol the be-For a.ppt. ~;,TIO. Vanda holder. Check the TV com. Beauty Counselor. ml. you v.-alch and il YoU * * * COOK ft!el you're as pretty as * FULL Tir-fE son1e of those peopl<'. call us. * EXPERIENCED CALIF. CASTING CO. SURF ~~RLOL~ is t'O ntinui ng i!s search for 5930 \V, Coast Hwy., N.8. evttyda,y people v.·ho ha\f' fNo pho~ calls please) J desire to wOrk on TV or modeling jo~. $15 to S125 * * COOKS, Experienced per day. No ft1e t~ you ever. v.•heel man ** DISHWASH. * :FOR ON CAr.-lERA ER. Experienced. Apply .. AUDITION * BLUE DOLPHIN CALL 171~) ~ 3355 Via Lido, N.B. 10 A~f to 6 P.\f * COOK * Experienced, full """";ii;i;ii;i.i;i.i.i..i.iiiiiii[ tin1e. Par:k Ltdo Con. A/ P Clerk $500 valescenl Hospital. 6424ll44 A-lin. 3 yrs. con8tr bckgrnd. *DATA PROCESSING Xln't t'O., location & bene. MANAGER !Its, . Newrort $!l67 10 Sl.234 per mo. Mini-mum 2 yrs, exp. supervising 3 suites available in Hunt. ington Harbour, Boardwalk center. 270 sq. It., 500 sQ. ft., 600 sq. ft. Cali Ron Bartlett 213/592-1361 • 714/846-1361. }luntington Harbour Corp. 42•11 \Varner Ave., 1-1.B. Nr. Baker &: Fa~rviev.'. 1 Business Wanted 6305 yr lease. Sullivan 548-2176 ing & sklploading. Service & quality. ~ Bob. CEMENT WORK. no job too Small, rel\SOnable. Free Estin1. H. Stufiick 54S-8615 DECORATIVE CONCRETE General Services 6682 HOUsi:;. docks. bo a 1 s. Personne Agency top EDP personnel n-q'd, 833 Dover Dr., NB f''ile application and resume Deluxe 1-Rm. office Nr. Orange County Airport & Irvine lndustr ial Con1ple:<. Carpet, drapes. music, air-conditioning & janitorial service. $125 Mo. BOB PE'J'TIT, Realtor • 833--0101 • HILLGREN SQUARE 1900 sq ft Deluxe Ollices Avail. for immed. leaSe in one of cities busiest shop. ping centers. \Viii divide. Air.cond., music, paneling, crpts, drps, Max. park'g & maint, 270 E. 17th St., C.M. i\rlr Bram 213: 651-Z700 collect CORONA DEL MAR Choice Joe. An1p\C' prk'g. Ground nr. Priv. l)aths. 400 to UOO sq. ft. at 3Dc ft A1so 5 rm Suite, 2 baths. OWner 673-6757. DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu~ Laguna Beach 494-"'1i DESK SPACE I 7875 Beach Blvd. Huntington ·Beach 6.J7-4321. Ext 776 DESK SPACE 105 No. El Cam ino Son Clemente 492M20 Reel f:!RL\IE airport a r "-a · Nl'Wport Bch. Air rond & crptd OlliCC'S.' $0 Afl f1, $175 mo. incl. all util 546--.1440 NE\\'PORT Beach deluxe of. llce11. Alr-cond. }rtd, Priv. ha. 2400 \V. Coast Hv.')'. BUY or Lease sma ll Lots 6100 business. Motel, mobile ;:.;;;.o ______ _:.;.c home park, retail franchise, * $5,500 * Couple will invest lG--60 M. View .. Level lots .. EZ Terms Box No. PlOn. Daily Pilot PLACE REAL TY 494-97()4 Slim down, IOSe inches, feel better \vith &Z Trim Home Exerclsor. Special, only $69.95. &Z credit terms evailabll'. For frtoe home demonsrration call DRTVE&WALKS-PATIO CALL DON. 642-8514 \Vall Cleaning By i\lachlne Fast, low r.ost. driplcss FN'" Est. B & B QUO< KLEEN * ~2.,).10.t * =~= -~~-2969 So Coasl1 Hiway Hilltop Laguna view lol Quick Cash Sale $7850 494-9748 537-4345 Money to Loan 6320 ~~~=-=~~ 1:::::.::.:_:.::..:::.;;.;.._;.;.._ Slngle-W\do\VW.Dlvorcerl * CONCRETE Y.'ork : patios, drvways, etc, Licen s ed. Phillips Cement. 5<18-6380 APT CLEANING · Pai n!lng • Rug Shanipooin~ & Lite Repair s . RE'.\IARC SERVICES. 847·6688 1st TD Loan Acreage 6200 8% INTERESl' 5 AC. und•v•lol>'<l Lok• 2nd TD Loan assures apprec. Hunt, tish. . Take over lo dn $20 mo. Terms based on equity. 891 ... 18. 642-2171 545-0611 GOVERNMENT land, SJ an Ser.,.ing Harbor area 21 yrs. acre. \Vri!e: Land Package, Sattler Mortgag• Co. llJ!j Aml\\'head Ave, San 336 E. 17th fitreet __ Bndo 974!0 ANNOIJNCEMENTS 11 ACRES-WEST C.M. end NOTICES ------Owner 646-7994 Found (Fr•• Ads} 6400 ~ut of State Prop. 6208 GRA y & wht :stripped male NEVADA l acr<' in cat. Friendly, has lg Jump Charleston Park Ranchos, on left side. Please call sub-diviAk>n nr Mere. test !or h!m. 548-97.0~. 3 0 6 site. Future developments Ramona Pl. Driving our incrse value, BUT MUST cal and 2 dogs crazy. :'."ELL. 646-1302. COSTA MESA toond adorable male blk Wire haired mix R. E. Wanted 6240 1ype dog, very friendly. St, Petersburge Florida nr Som~~ anxious for "''aler, 3 acres or uTider, -'-"-"'-'-·------- \v/or \vi.thou! d wet Jing . GERMAN Shepherd pup, &16-1503 male, black wlbm. mark· ~~=~~~--~-I ir1gt1, 3-1 mo. Vic: Santa \VA N'fED.Duplex, triplex, Ana Ave. & Collttn Pl., foll'tplex, cash tn an C.M. 64&-26a6 assuam t>le loon. J? h o n e .:::.::::..:.:::..:;:::. ____ _ s&-1070 FOUND cute while flully f\1anx kitten. H arbor BUSINES~ and Highlands. Pink flee collar. FINANCIAL I green '-'Ye 41blue.548-3336 8Uilft1is - Opportvnltles TU RQUOJ-SE female 6300 parakeet &: blk and wht male rabbit in Mesa del FRANCHISE Mu. 54>-1008 VIVIANE WOODA~O KEYS Found on beach vie. COSMETICS 1'land A Balboa. 1nqu1ro A SlJBSIDlARY OF al tro:i co~i_.er,N Dail,y GENERAL FOOOS Pilot, &,....,.,., .B. *MEN-WOMEN E~eryone's looking for the rifORE Concrete patio for right one. We have a \Vay.so Jess money. Artistic setting . call us & bebln lo LIVE! Lie., call Max et 644--0687 547-r.667 24 Hr. Retording FENCING, rt>pairs, painting, general maint. &1£.1B09 Ed'~ Cleaning Scrvic•' Ca1vets · Uphols tery . Win- dO\\'S. Floor CaN'. S.15-0 !~7 *MASSAGE & SAUNA 1C ·;;o;;n;;tr;;a;;c;;to;;r;;s ;;;;;;;;;;;;";;2;;0; \ GRAND OPENING. Lovely\• girls. EXPERT l\IASSAGE. CONTRACTORS Ha uling 6730 Ask about our Las Vegas GENERAL CO. '-'-'"'--"------..:.; vacations. JO Afol to 2 Ar.I l\ddltions.Remod'!Jlng T,N.T. Llnvn Serv ic e. 7 DAYS. 2930 \V, Coast 11v.:Y: l\.Csidcntial-Con1ml\-cial Garage clean-ups. haulini:; Newport Beach. 548-3608 e 5.11-8699 e & l!i;ht' niovil'Jg. S~S--5863. BALBOA Bay Club mem· 1 ·L:;"':::"':':';,., ___ ..:;"':;nd:"'::: 1-"1ji1~·3J'n"':tNt;-;iiOA'U1A'O-bership for sale at ron-1• HAULINL-$10 A LOAD siderable savings. P.O. noxl-.-TH=~E7REM==o=n=E=LERS==-.-Clean up. Troe Serv. Gen. 1763, N.B. Free est.s • JOO% iinancitig Pruning 641).7528. 543·8043 Pennyrlch Bras -S\vimwear Kitchens, garages. carports r.10V ING, Gru't.'ge clean.up Persona] Uttings by appt Complete' Rtnlodeling. & Ute haulin~. Reasonable, 549-0026 or 546-0029 Quality Contrattoni 642-3660 Frt>c estimates. &15-100:!. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous MY WAY, quality home YARD I Gar. Cleanup. Phone 542-7217 or write to repair. WallJ, ceiling, floors Remove trees, Ivy, h'ash. P .O. Box 1233 Costa Mesa. etc. No job too srna.11. Grnde, backhoe., 962-8745. -----------543-1494 mASl-1 & garage clean-up. 1 A'-.D~D~m=o~N~S,,..--L,--;T,-.,-,,..-J\fon. thru sun. SlO a lnad. Cemetery Lots 6418 ' · ' co Free Estlmnlc. 5'18-5031 ----·. -· struction, single or 2 story. -I PACIFIC VI~ ?>.1emor1al Piil.Os, estimates & layouts. Park CernPtery lots $200 841-1511 Housecleaning 6735 ea.ch. 54;)-6960 or 64~084 "A~d~dcc;,=1,~,-,-.--Ro-m-od~,1~;.-g-I BA y &. Beach Janitorial Fred If. Ck-Nick, Lie. C11.rpets, ,vindov.·s. floors, T"~u~to~r~i~n~g'-----'64=90 673-ro4.1 * 5'19-2170 etc. Res & Commc'I. 616-1401 r"'RENCH Jes.qons by 21---------- French rludenlA. Begin~t'9 Carpet Cleaning &: adults. 642--3842. SAM· 6625 12P?>.1. ~y NOW'S lHE .,CAR~~T .. TIME FOR STEAM CLEANED REASONAB~E RATES QUICK CASH 1.,,,,....,.._""""'.,...,64'-5~1 ~-,-~'=""'_,ti'"_ MARK'S Window Clennlng Service. For 1rec eslttnates, ce.11 612-3192 .t'OR XLNT HOUSE -CLEANING. t-Cnll ft36..00.18 * ?1-lesa Cleaning Service Ca.rpeL1, wlndoy,.•5, Doors, ~le, Res & Commc'I. 548-4lll FOR XLNT HOUSE CLEANING. * Cllll 836-0648 * anylhing -evC'r y lh i n,:.: rrasonably painted. f'or free ~srin1a11.• 646-9752 642·3870 by Aug. 1, 5 p.m. For forms & details contact Personnel -ASS'T HELPER Dept., Roon1 Slt. PAINTING -Ext.·lnl. 18 ful tin1c or pt-time. Age 19-e CITY OF COSTA MESA • yrs exper. In~. Lie. Free :n. 6 mo residency req'd. 77 Fair Dr. r~t. Accoust. Ce i 11 n gs . $3. 75 hr start. 1714, S&t-5350 5-18-5325. Call r.lr. \\'inston 821-4740 DENTAL ASSISTANT, REAL E:slatc R!'juvenation AlITO SALF..Sri!AN part ti.n1e Sat's. only, &•rvire. paint any home for * NEW AGGRESSIVE * 548-7014 * $300 & 2 story $1.10, 53.'+-2480 BMW AGENCY IN DENTAL Ass't wfchainide * PAPERHANGING NEWPORT BEACH. """" X·"'Y· •to. caII & PAINTING. ' 968-2<125 Desireg 2 SaJesmen only eX· !).-\5·&195 aft 6 pm. R & L painting interior~x· pcrierlcrll in foreign auto-DJSHWASHER·Dinner Hoo!e 1rriar. \Ve are reasonable. mobiles sales. Bi\1W, Mer· Phone 6~5-2505, 5~~23 cedes o r Porsche exp. * 675-2051 • prer'd. but will lake aJl appl. * PAPERHANGER * Please rontact l\.lr. Ronald DONUT girl! \vanted, morn- fteCOJ:'llized Authority, Prtur Daniel. 714: G42·<H06. ing & attn shift, no exper. lnslruc101·. &16-2449 n!'c:t>SS. f\-1r. Donut, 135 E. =~~c'-~~~~-~ I BABYSITTER. Hvc in, C.M. 17th St.. C.M. INT. & Ext. Painlinr . .Local Bar Harbor track. OY.·n rr f's, lir'd, lns.. free est. transp. Ph: 54~5995 aft 1 DRUr.1MER needed for 2 1,.all Chuck. 64!)-08DIJ, PM nights-over 21. BOOKKEEPER F/C Call ..,_9632 Plastering, Patch, Repair 6880 * PATCJI PLASTERING All !ypes. Frf'P. estim11tes Call !".40-6825 Plumbing 6890 PLUMBING REPAIR No job loo small • 642-3128 • PLUi\1BING (I lee nsed l: N!pair, rcn1odel. new con- slruction. FN'e !'Sl. &l&-83-10 74 HR PLUi\ffiING & REMODELLING 557.9644 Remodeling & _Repair 6940 ROO~ l\dffiHons. gnrage1. remodel. Lowest,. Price !n lown. Lie. contrac tor. 642-2988 GEN'L remodeUng & maint. No job too small . Llc'd/in.~Un:!d. 615-8183. $100 UP. Stable cslab. New-ELECTRONIC port Beach Co. Very pleas-TECHNICIAN ant \\•orking cond. Top bcne. Design and as.11embly experi. lits. J-leavy con.'>tr. exper, en1·e.. solid state cltcultl')'. Call r.liss Betty, 557-6122. Advanced Kinetics, Inc. Abigail A ti b o t Personnel 1231 Victoria st., C.M. Agt"n<..'Y, 230 \Y. Warner, 646-TIQ> Suite 21.J, Santa AnlJ. Equal opportunity employer DON'T give ii away, get BUSIESf marketplace tn quick cash tor it with a town. The DAILY Pll.OT Call 642-5678 & chari;e ii. Classified section. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ASSE~m1 ,F.RS ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS • Varian Datn. Machines, Jocattd In a modern plant In the 1n•lne tiiaUslriiil-CoWfplex has tmml~&ate· openings for Assemblers on its lsl 1hift (7:30 A.M. to 4:00 p,r.tJ and 2ni shirt (4:15 P.M. to 12:4.5 A.f\1.J Th€lle opt'nings !lre for lndivlduala wlth 3 to 6 months experlenc~ In P.C.B. assembly wire wrap- ping or related assembly d1,1ties.-.Appllcant11 mu.st know the t.!lcctronic color l.'odO and the bulc.ele<!· tronic components. 2-nr 3 ru.1 suite in Irvine Tnfl. Complx. SS3 furn, $100 unf. !'tl.6-9085 bt>t 12-5 PM No franchise lee, S500 mini. ALL bl~ kl~ten, 10 wk!!, mum inventory. COmplete Found Ul Vie: Hawn PL lndustrjal 1mining and cOnllnual gui .. N. Bch. Ask for Randy. dnnce at oo cost. Call collect M8--40l9 or 548-3434. THROUGH A Diamond carpet Clt'anlng . AU4::. Spee. 4CXr $20 ll•P'lrlng & ;.,,1o11a1;00 DAILY PILOT """"'· &15-1311 JOE'S CLEAN SERV. Se'!!.n.!f, _____ 6_9_60 Good starting po.y and benefit proit"8m lnclud.\111 12 days Vflcalion durlnii the 1st year of employ• menl an Mnual h()Ud.ay vacation from Christrnu to New Year·s and a stock purtha.ae pro~ Pro~•-•~Y ____ 608_0 Jean Vnn Sickle (213) H.S. Ring. clau of '69, \Vttsh 1JO acre oonune.rtlal or in. 782-3310 room ncllt to BalbOa 1!11. dustrial, top location, ~8Y Compl, . LE'ITER sh 0 p, r~e,':>'· 01 ~!:' with idcntifi· on/off Stu\ Olcgo Fwy, fully roimtoaraph/atc, St&rt own ca ion 11 , uu1ce. fmprovl'<I . $40.000 ac:rc cash. bu.s. w/m cuh. WUl J11e FOUND llfl's bike, CdM , J31·l400 or 499-4198, S200 mo incl rtnt &. pb. hi&b schOol, OO!''T JUST \VISll1 lor + opt. to buy. 646--03.'U Iv. G44«i97 furni!hl~ for your hOmc, mel!I. FOUND • Mature. fi1endly find great buys tn toda,y'1 \ DAILY PI.LOT \VANT ADS! male Sprlngtr Sp a n le I, Oa11~lt\ed Ad11. Dial &t2-t£18 fo1 RESULTS Bia.ck &: l')rown. 347-.Wll I STEAM jef carpel cleaning. WANT AD By Ou Kare, oalton-wklo 8eNice., Free est. &12--40.xi REMA.RC Services. 3 rooms 642-5678 ~~i ~!1'0K~~~~~ With just a call, )'OU can Carpr:t Shll.mpro-3 Awrage sell it allt Placfl a. Dally Roo!11s $71.~. Ph. 61W'1~. PUot Clusttied Ad. Call Dille ' Mifnte!\a.nee Sel'V « direct 63-5618 TODAY! I We do Everything·R~ &: Comm. Free Est. 647-1".>St. Janitorial Service &s. & Commc'I. 642-682,t Ironing 6755 • IRONING k My Home. ~1 Hr. Pick Up & Dcliv. 5-1.)..1641 QUALITY }IOU'va a I \Va y 11 wllrtted. DrtM.fl'lllking - altc.raUons. Key Say. 1763 Oranat! Ave., c.~1. 645-1292. You'll find g;e11t bargainl when you "Mop" Daily Pilot cllwiJled ad seethnl DAILY PILOT DIME • A 8 t..lNES cost WU tu.st QeJl• files a dll;f. " lntervl"'-'S Dally trom 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. . VARIAN DATA MACHINES A VARIAN SUBSJDIARY 2722 MUchelson Drive, Irvine, C•llf. 92664 (San Oitgo Frwy. to Ja.mbortt otr~ram.p 1 block S. of t.Uchelson Drive) AN EQ\IAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M-J' ' I. I I ( • P.H~!::IW~LY PILOT 1 ""'"· AU9ust '1'J 1 0 9 8 70 5 a EMPLOYMINT .IOll & IMl'LOYMINT JOIS I IMl'LOYMINT JOlll'•IMP~0¥MINT JOBS & liMPLOYMINT MlltCHANDIS!.~OElt --I INT JOIS&EMPLOYMI NT -·-··-• -----·-··-. ·-·-SALi AND T~ DID ~T · • 7 00 Job• _. w-7100 Joi.. -. w-. 7100 ,,.... Moro Wom. 7100 Jobi Mor-,. w .... 7100 School .. lnotructlon 7'00 ltv -tooO l.ll ~ ' I••• Mm-Wefft. 7100 Jobi Men, Wom. 1 -... --·-------flum ~~,.C!.. ___ .::;;::: ~ EXEC'S s.ct'l"R«ePI Sm $3.95 ~u:.:~~;~11: s..---. .. ITS Y()Ul MOYE SCI.AM LETS HllYS!· e~ office, accurate La.rJe, expandtnr chaln nredJ wk incl Sat • Sun, l52ll m fl • ~t=-i5;i:t.u?~ ~:: ~· ,";:,.:.:: * * ~:.Bl;~==~~ idj C.Xec INDllSTRY CAREERS ANSWERS 4 , .. .: Ew~~~~:C~~ auto :Q:R "'"'won:,: Pos. ,..., ,.,..., .. ,...,,. ~~~.~": AIRLINE & TRAYR ~=::;'~Ni;=-·~~ -~-Mk: with own tool!. mt.n lamlllat w/prod, plan. By appotnt. 64$.• SI""-in trawl ... ncy circa ~-uou• time. Experienct' Dl!C'euary. N •-hedUI'-• -~11 l '!!!!!!!l!!""l!!!""'!!!!""'!!!!~I ... Duly &hop. 1747 A.n&helm Phone Mi-.3139 dQ1; after ew n .... .:n: "'lin ... ;hi r e OPERATIONS ACENT 1980: "No MOre fteW'Vatklpt ------ Check Here Aw, C.M. 5 pm . .,,_ Ina" ·Quo ""t . · SAL£$ M£N e T\CK£I' SALES DookOd 1"r the Moon. The EXPERIENCED sewing Khoo! and, Cl yr. colle,e e RESERVATIONS MOON ta FUU.." machine opt>rator for sail LYN. relief week end&. 7 pret.)l:10meprod,control/ e AIRrnEIGHT.cARGO DOUBLE bf.ti '(antique loft. Ct.ll ~l73l to 3:30 shift. PARK LIDO s expedltln(I: e.xptt, WW train r want two men with salts a COMJdUN'fCATIONS while) with springs and CONVALESCENT CENTER torr to rpeclfic company require. bac.........,·-.. , You mwi. t be e -.. ~ AGENT FACTORY ~""""' •nA"~ mattreu$45.davenport 642-8'.K4. menta, willlna: lo leant OW' method converts Into double bed TEMPORARY f\tArDS. Full time, z or ABILlTlFS I: work hard, In return ft Alrllne Schools P•cHlc $60. oak buUet S125. ?ofany long A r;hort as&ign-owr. Apply 1643 Newport UNUMITED AGENCY will give you &ood a>. bl!ne. 610 E. 17th, S•nte Ane rtfrigeralor.tnl'eur $175, with the Job Kings! menlll. LocaTI. 8 hn daily. Bl\'d ., C.M. Phone &U--9873 Open1·ng 4B8 E. 17~lASu1•'10te 224 C.M. fill. "an opportunity for WI.. 54U5ff walnut dinina: table &. 6 Court~!-empo~ * MAIDS • full or pt time. ~ limited Income. For appt, PIANO LESSONS chatrs S95. 842-3029 *°'9r 2 Offlc11 Cover* 3724 W ..... _ ... an Exper. not nee. Appl.¥ 1021 RECEPTIONIST • Book· phone Mr. Bill Harold, Jobn. Beginne:ra .•• Theory, s~t FURNITURE returned from All Of Ora-County FAT & UGLY??? Ba):skte Dr., N.B. JtMper, rnedkl.l of f Ice, llOD • Son. 541}.563(). reading etc. Call Bruce display studies, model hom· ··•-u )'OU are, we probably can't MAJOR Development C.O. in Lquna 11'1!a. State q:e, &. SALESMAN w I nu r • e r Y st&-4471 after fi . u . decon.ton cant'dlat.ion. C01ta Mesa area requires quallflcations. Box M-1092., pnlen ctnter ttper, send Spaniab & Madl~rranean c:AJF: CASTING CO. ruw. rnARGE Dally Pilot :rm W. Balboa. background ,.....,. to Ray R D FURNITURE FEMALE Comptometer Op..- $2.20 hr Must be tull,y exper_ Willing to wart every other Sal 11: a:Jlltinuin&: Its search tn BOOKKEEPER VON s NB AmUng, Amllng's Nunuy, ThMtrlcel 7900 1144 Newport 81,, C.M. Oranp Co, for a var1ely of for all phases thru tri&I . e RE AL EST A TE 1500 E. C.OUt H'N)', N.B. -. -e\'H)' nite 'HI 9 types,forll.'Orlcinmag.mo.. balance. Conatrucllon SALESWOMAN. Real op-$All.MAKER, trimmer, ACTING Wed.,Sa.t.lrSUn.'tilfi ~. 1V comml'a. 1 ind. background helpful, but not portunlty. Spttlalhed Beach upbohterer to "'Ot'k on boat Do you want lo be a full t:tmci ViRTUE Dine!~ table w/'J. fllms. Great pay, pt. time, necessary. For appolntrnent rentals and" Lido A: Penin, interiors le coven. Ex-working prolea1donal'!' Do leaves, .,.,'&!nut color + 6 We are clienl paid, no 18!. ca.II 541}-9TIO ext 20. u.Je1. Top comm. break. perienced. Pennanenl job, )"OU have the sell discipline beige ch&in $35. 3-p~ Not • school. MAN for delivery of Grocery Call llan'y And e rs 0 n fringe benefits. Call or wri~ to 5Ubject ylunelf ID • rl1-sectional in aqua. naugahyde FREE Appliances and TV'1, 675-1642 /eves &iS-0308 LAKE ARROWHEAD id British trainln&'. coune &: $75. 2 maple end tables $8 TV SCREEN TEST Buie tools A: m~llanieal * RECEPT, for beauty MARINA, Lake Arrowhead. tllOJ artistic bum!Uty to ao-for both. All ln wry good PH: (n~) 835-8282 background nee. salon. Must be exp'd In 714: 337-2501 cept mlnOr rolea until tht rond. 548-946L C>tWr 0.ak Clerk JD AM to 6 PM DAVIS.BROWN CO. Oltmetology. Contessa Hair SECRETARY trainlJ1g ~ 11 completer g• SOFA, never used, quilted Gd math~ onm:.~. Kar. FIBERGLASS I a Y· SM WG.~~:w C.M. Company ~~67~ to come VICE. P::ESIDENT g~A ~~T ~~~o~ ~1°n~h1n~cotc~=~ :;~: dcx: '= !)'ping. Up, sa·ndirtg & de-MAN To aaa:ist mgr ol k>ca1 in for 2 chldm. El Toro PART-TIME, approx, ~hrs. SHOP might be able to help -~"'°"""~;;;'~=--,.--= ~.·1.·ng exper. Ap· appliance •tort. Neat a~ area, 5 day wk. 837-0339 week1y, hourw Oexlble, Must you. No prevkn11 ex~~~~ 10' SWEDISH modern sola BookkHper •u pearance. 496-2383 Mr. alt. 5:30 take shorthand 100 wpm, necess&.l')I, no age _,,,er, $1.50. Turquoise naugahyde to $UO mo ply in person, Wright 9-10 am only. Real Eltate Land SaJ~an like variety and figures, Memben o<: thla exclusive sofa bed, $150. Both in gel S Coltp OPENS if'OUP will only be accepted 86 F/C to trial balance, peg EDLER Management Trn. 1.L. • type 60 wpm or better. Many al ·"';"'::;·,;6#-61;:.:::::::_.,,,--::= board system. Type SO. Off-Excellent co., aood future. We have NEW OFFICE IN 0.C. company benefits 1ucb u ~~=1:Z" =~r. SPANISH -gold • crush- ioe mar 1YPe. Boat co. ex-INDUSTRIES INC. call Ann, WnlclJtt Puson. 4 l.!ajor projects up to 15% paid vacations, s.lck leave, Call 494-4404 tor appt. velvet 110fa & lo\·egeat. 1 por. ""''· 2101 Dove St., N.B. ;;:,'., ~"'l;~i: W•stclltf ="'";;;_~for appt ~.= .::.~.";;: MERCHANDISE FOR ;~. ';,~:J:"· Call ott 5 f /C BookkMptr F ront Office ~fANAGER. 'M>lnan 1or ex-Openings RF.STAURANT: 18 or OYt"T, rHUme c/o DAD..Y PILOT, S~lE~D TRADE _ DOVER Shores CU.tom 8' $600 mo Medical Sec'y clusive men's shop. In:rulre female. U-5 pm and males, Box• 10'73, Costa lileaa, IOOO linen flora.I sofa. Spanish Exper. thru trial bal It fin-Exper. bkpng. It typine. Doc. 451 s. Cout Hwy, (Hotel eves. Apply after 2 pm, Calif. 92626. · ~u~i~re -wall lamps 46''. Ca 11 andal stattments. lnSUJ"a.nOt tor need5 girl v.•ho knows Lqunal for TASTEE 2966 Bristol, C.M: 20 PC. ''MADRID" 646--6400 co, backzround. ~ lorrrui. Ab4e to use * ?r1ECHANIC -Full time. RE SfAURANT: A.s11stant Secretary J ROOM GR OU P A :::N;;TIQ;UE~-...,.--wood~,-,;v"1o"1or- d1ctaphone. Ideal loc., plush 21 yn: or older. LORIN'S ?rflI'·· eves, fut food. Call: \\'ork for energetic salesman FROM f.100"EL HOMES ian 'i' .sofa, green I beige Receptionist $15 wk Attract., rd phone voice, lite """"'. """'· FEMALE Unskilled Factory Trainees from $1.75 per hr up MALE ore. Start $400. Fee neg. ARCO Harbor a1 Sa.n Diego 548-6681 aft. 7PM. in very interea:Ung field . Gd Includes: Quilted BOfa Ir. striped. Xlnt Cond! 64~ Call Gerri White, 540-6tl5.5. ~•n• 'c M 557-7585 ~_,_.. I skills, attitude & appear. chair, 2 end tables It coffee COASTAL AGENCY ~ • "'¥• · · RN Director '"='-'"" or ance-. 1 SOLID walnut desk 62"x28" MEDlCAL 1n1urance billing, • Grocery small convale9Ctnt hospital. ABILITI~ table, 2 Iami-, dresser, mlr-contemp. design, s drav.>eNl 2'1'!K) Harbor ~l, CM . Accurate-typltt. Transcrib-* 64&-1624 * UNLIMITED AGENCY ror, headboard, quilted box $150. 646-4387 aft 4 pm Other lee/free-;JObs: avail. ··-. Sala"" opoo. Apply REPRESEN'l"ATIVES to ,.n ~· C sprinp A: mattru:>i, 5 pc i========= -~ ., Cl k 488 E. 17th, SUite ""' .M. di•'•• tab'· • 4 b' FRY/cook Vr'anf.ed! Exp. All Dally Pilot. Box P1M8, 2'n.1 er S the "original'" tantutlc 642.-1470 .... ,. room: "" • .. --- lh.ift3! Apply in pera. 1400 w. Balboa Blvd., N.B. "SLIM GYM" being adver-back chaln. Offlct Fumlture 8010 W. O:iast Hwy, N.B. MEDICAL front of fice . tised on TV. "SLIM GYM" S E $600 COMPARE AT S149.9S FOTOMAT Bookkei!pl.ng. Typing. Ex· the world's best home exer . ecty, xec:. $399 Reftn'd 34x60 wood desks, DRIVE THRU .. •. "·'a-opon. Apply Box ~--. , __ lnchel 6 gain Mature, gd skills. CM elec-No down Pmts. Only $16 mo : $69 50 • Refln'd wood a.rm • PlMs~o~ly Pilot, 2211 w. • Meat U°RNOOs 1n your o w n tro -mechanical Co. will WELK'SWAREHOUSE rot~ cbalrs, $29.50 •we Weeke::: :S.~tandby BaJboa, N.B. home. Call Lucille 496-33-43. neg_ fee. Telephone for de-600 W. 4th St., Sant.a Ana have the largest selection Apply in person MOTEL Delk Onita all Cutters SALES tails. Fei! Jobs A1so OVER STOCKED of ustd o!tice furn In this Mon&: Tuet, AUf:. 3 & 4 Ahllta avallable, wtlb some MUST SELL area.Mc l\faha.n Desk Betv.'ffn 9 am-4 pm at e-r. Ap~i .. : Box M-1007 We need J. R. Pierce 'C". ... _ $5995 FOTOMAT n.,.. t'&-1' Associates Agency, Inc. Twins $49.95, :r I.I.LU • , 1800 Newport Blvd. --o·•ty Piiot, N.B. .,.~ """" Vin -I 9 ·~ ''"' 111 1885 NeWport, CM U"U-U<MI Queens $89.95, ...... 'P 11 ·""· 642-3450 ro: :-... =~th ~.c:. age NEWSBOYS In California's SECRETARY i Girl Friday Twin Size 'ieadboardi s795• 2 DESKS, chain, files, oUice _., for for growing home building Tn.Indle Sets ~.!15, Sleep. machines. etc. Like new. Um.it, men or women In DAILY PILOT b firm relocating in Orange er Sofas $169.95 & Up, Studio priced 10 sell, 150 8 Orange Co. to start on Nttd Nrw Canier1 for ten 8St men County. J\.lust be proficient Couches $89.95. Comv.·all, N.B. l(l...4 pn1, gro.uxt floor. Opportunities -FOUNTAIN VALLEY in secretarial skills + have SIESTA SLEEP SHOP """' •331 unlimited in s.a.1es. Kos.kot El Toro h I et • cM I:'.~::::'====== ........ ~14 • to e p us ...........i telepbOfle voice &: .1927 Harbor v ., Interplanetary, Eileen "6" &""" &U-4321 figure aptinxle. 2 girl oUice, 66-2760 Walters. 213/540-2219. Startin&: saJ $570 per mo 34155 Ot H Dana pt Garage Sale I022 FULL or PART TIME. ~ sell part Of plea1an8[Y surrounding 4~2 . ---·----·- EARN UP TO l5 PER HR. Starting Wary $570 per mo. MUsr Sell houseful 0 t ~'fE",... BRUSH co· RN'S • Huntington Beach Cali'fornia. mm»'o61o ___..._ ••• u t ''"' "''u""""''" ~ ~sECRET~o==:;AR:i;Y"".-1"'""'=-:.,.:::.,=,. SPANISH FURNITURE tum: 8• "''"" .,1a • GENERAL HELP** Full & Part Time Before you ruah to a. phone pret'd. Must be xlnt typist; FACTORY loveseat, 2 K!ng-!l'Z bedrm $3.95 HR for our new faclllty to call us, there are aome IOme SIH. E TO PUBLIC sets, Hi-back ve Ive t Tube Bender-P/time, DWTied, dependable, quesUona you should know 536-3030 {Hunt. Beach) OP N decoraior chairs, game sets, $3.50 hr 6 tno's residency req'd. Age Apply in person e CapiSlraDO about u1. And son1e que1-SERVICE station salesman-next 2 wHks pictures, lanips & etc. All Experonno.62 ar no.2 plne. 19-31. lions you should uk your-exp. Salary, ,romm, Whol-Ale/Below leis than 3 mo. old. Pv! MR. CLARK 956-2870 self. lt'I not unusua.l that ,.._ pty v.·iii sacriilce. Please HUNTINGTON BEACH Areas we should own a tlzeable unlronru. Older man fine. Tables, $9 up; \Va.II she, Jves _,1 ,,, ~·i Malnt. Mech1nic e GIRL FRIDAY• chunk of Call!ornla. We're Chev r on, 'Adams & $5 up; Sofas $99 UP. cc=~,,:~:::.='':..·~-~~ to $4 hr Desire responr;ible, expert. CONVA;ETSCENT a land COI"{>OraUon. The ?.1agnolla, H.B. l RED floral couch & 1 Small mach. -eV?WOr. enced woman (age 25-45), HOS I AL fastest growing tand cor~ SUPERVISOR. Full tlme, 1 1 ~m. dlnelle table w/chain. A.,.. poratlon tn the West. What Galler • Furn ture 2 black chairs. 2 lamps. Mahn man repairing all ?~ ai60rt ottice. Lite SH,1typ.1 18811 Florida SL Is unusual rw that we give nigh ts, 11-7:30 or LVN. 2013 Placentia 2326 Rutgers Dr, c.~1 . types of machines. ...,. wpm. accura e y. (Stang Lane) a damn about how our land PARK LI DO CON-642-7l30 S45-0 917 Welder $3.n hr :=.~~~Be~~~~~ HuntlflitGn Beach Please apply is sold. And by whom. VALESCENT c ENTER ~· .. ~~-;o-~~-;o-.,,~-~-'l'-~~-~-::;~-~-~ GE Refrig. $90, slngte bed 644_1801_ That's where you come In. c&l2-80H:.::.,;::c:..·~-~"""--17 PC. KING SIZE Sl5, dbl bed S20. hi-chair ~ We nttd bright young Telephone Soliciton BEDROOM . 1 hair SS GrRL Friday for general of-NURSES Needed for pr\vate '1 n person minds to function .. our Charity appeal. Paid weekly. I .. _, 9 -'-.. -.1-~-... mlr-$8, hi . S Wl\.'t!: c 10' lat " U ~= N B d ..-.5 UI ...... Ulo::_.._. shelves $8, RCA "'"asher S , flee, typlng, filing. 10-key duty evry type. RN'1 .i;all"t represen ivn. Apply: ~ . roa way, ror, 2 bedskle standa, King 968-6541. add. Pt-time. ~ LVN"s -Prac. -A'6es. All yo~~,•,•-haldn ~ia~"t1e~d~ l~R;m;.'=':;"~·"San~bo""'Ana~."7;= lliz.e headboard, frame, quilt-I ;~:::::::.,. _ _,,..-,-.= Exptt. fabricating v.-elder. Grinder $3 hr l Yr. exper. tool It cutter. 00 URS N Call h ,., L... ' ""' ONE OPERATOR lanl< 5 ~tountei ~' tires, Trim-G D N I G ahlfl6. any 0 u r · n help your chanct:11. But TELEPH ed rnattreu, 1beet.li, b - CARE Leacoulle Nurt1ta Registry bet.val'l'. We'tt not Inter· 3-11 pm Sat&: Sun ets, etc. merelle reducing couch, air requin!s good nunes. If in. * 642.-9955. * ested ln oeddlen. U you 2'18 Fo~lt. Laguna Beach Choice ol Spanish cooler, 1t.ppllance11, furn,, w --•ouNmon so much the better. TOP-NOTOI Newport beau· ado, Dana Point. 496-4069 terested In joining such • 0 FF E RI N G xlnt ac-v 0 N s havP a college back~und, or ?\tOOern Style dishes. etc. 25121 Via Elev- Arwn 1tarf, caJl 646-1624. commodations &: 1ma11 ty salon seeks hair stylist. ALL FOR $149 $600 mo HEY GALS I salary to collere student In The money? Ifs pretty Requisites: Integrity, im· No down pmts. onlv $9 mo. TUES.SAT. Lamps, dishes, E:xper, In shlpplna: It receiv-• exchange fOl' light household good. With a little effort. aginatlon, enthusiasm, good WELK'S WAREHOUSE tbls, glasses, n l c · n a c:' ! • tnr. Expanding co,. needs 12 g.U duties. you can make commlssion1 appoarance, lots of energy. 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana ping-pong tbl. Lol"s More! 1" ~ fl/ t '"·-ha -.. 0 548-11.""' k of $2:5,000 a year or more. ll-6 S4G-42ll aae ~ P • "J.llllt ve t11;J-V.1l or '" M t A big new r.&r plan! Sure. Opportunity to prospe r . DaUy g.g Sat 9-fi Sun M.chanlc 6 mo\: resdcy, $3.55 hr lo l-i;;;;;;;-iii;;;-;;;;;;;-o;;;;-o;;;;;.-.o;;;;;..1 ar e Frlngi? benefits'!' All you Golden Hour Coiffurf's, days l KING Size Ortho hotel from $3 hr start. ORANGE COAST can handle. ~1677; eves 6~2234 delu.xe matt res 11. box A II 1100 Mr Lake 956-2871 PP. -~~~.'--_ Inbrd It Outbnf aper. Strong · JUNIOR Ir you think you're onf' or * \VAITRESS · Experienced boards,• $85; 1 Klng size -~ on outbrd. Must have own HOMEWORKERS WANTED the men we're looking for. only for day shirt only. Ap.. bedsprttad, S:ll : l antique tools. (Envelope Addreuers). COLLEGE 12151 Brookhunt and you'd like to work for ply In pef'IOn only mahogany spinet desk, SSS: Rush stamped, se If·• d-DISTRICT a multl-mllUon dollar land DELANEYS SEA SHANTY antique golden oak drop lea.! Couple d re 11e d en ve I ope . Avenue corporation, ask yourself 630 Lido Park. Drlvt! desk, $85: anUque maple $250 Mo + LANG DO N WOR L D bas the following tomethlng. Newport Beach. Ca.Ill. book cue, $20: 2 blond 5 & Utll TRADERS. P .o. Box 1127· opportunities Garden Grove Is It just a job you v.'tlnt ! \V A NT E D-T w 0 n 1 g h t mahogany custom made Must ~:-own so·..ai· trail-~ Rtdondo Beach, CalU. Or a "lifetime career. We'll DISHWASHERS over 18. book cases, $20 each, or ...,.,o AOMJNISTRATIVE bl! uktng you the same A-.iy 6'1:>-5477. 6 PM-8 PM, $35 both; one IA. size mat-er to m.aNlill 55 spaoe quPStlon ...,.. bo t f ~ Hulbod p / time HOSTESS. Cub House. SEOtETARY 2 tO 4 p.m. VILLAGE INN, Lag. Sch. tresii, :'( srp ngti, rame ~l Wife f/Ume iuper-Leisure Wori~. Laguna Slartlng salary $670. For For appointment call: \VANTED mature woman 10 & headboard, $35. 56--0006 vWo Work ln Rlve!"llde Hilla. Recreational & !IOCial evening college. \VIU work JACK STANLEY care for lnfant, In my home. s· sofa. Early Am~rican ~ activities background aftemoon.11 and eve1. WW 1714} 135·3233 5 dya \,·k. Ref. ~725 Floral design S50 coun ' helpful. Part time position. do l\lpervlsory office work, 1t 646--0636 after -tpm * Apply personnel ollice. ad-,_,.,ration of clllss iched-OR SALFSMEN·TOJI opportunlty WO~tEN. Ille delivt'T)' "'Ork. ·-• .__..,_ b'•· 23522 r·~r-w/grnw\"'<>' Carpet .l l\fu1t have OV.'11 car. Apply: KING size bed nll•uSuauuu "'6• ulea •nd RCl'l'tarial duties. ··o 0 Comp!•>•. •~ P ~ V·' ' M ~ .. -~,,,, Call Bo' 32S N. Broadw•n.-, Rm 41 , ...,., ueo ......, .... encia., on-Previous IChoot experienCf' ..,,.. •J '"""' • "' ...., 546-3242 Fri. No ph. caJls helpful. Typing skilla of 65 213: 86G-Tm Santa Ana. HOUSKPR. bab y 1 l t tr, wpm, SJ{ 120. TeacMr'a 2 chUdttn. Ago• ~ SQNNEL ~ ... M·F hn !tu. N• oc SR TYP1"1' CLERK PER ~" , •lrport, 54~1162. ·~·~rtln. ,.,.,.,, $525. R""""' ~~~t J. s ';['AR GA'ZE~ j< ~. HSKPRS EmplY' P'Y' r .. tionl" for admlnlotration OFFICE ~~ lfT C.\T lL Gtorae Allen Byland Agtn-otnce1, heavy typlng and .A't Al•IS ).{ Yo1r DoifyAdM)tQilcM ·.t-f un~~':n, cy 106-8 E. 16\h, S.A. dtctaphone work. Typing ~~ J V AcC"OrdllW M tll• Sim. 'V' ocf n~Mii.) 547--0395. skW 55 wpm. ~~~"'~"~"~ 'To dawlop mmag1 fer w~, ~ .... INTERESITNG ,.,,.....,... 10150 Lower 1 ,,...woni.........,,..""''°......,,,. ,.,_,._~ work from tiom~-?I-lust have INl'ERMEOTATE ~TAUIUS ofyaw2'allac:blrth~. JCOl'10 Pr!V11te: Jlnll and al leut TI:"PfNG CLERK. Azusa Road N&.. H 1 A· 21 ,._.. •IT.,.. ocr u ··'-.,_ Wiii 1. 211it 32 it.pcwll .QT.._ ,' lourhoondally,BoxM·l036 Starting ,.......ry "'II· J!1°!:20 3oi.t-· 3J h , ·'3°"'J HO'f,tf DaUy Pilot work. 'tn Ptt90nnel Office. •~!GI ~:·;•=:',• :.;::...~ ).l.~17-32 S.ckground in pal"IOnnt!I El M nt 1 -..11.a :.. J6"-llbo 6tM.dii 1~ and/orlmunnce.wodc. ~ 0 • IUIUM9 1a-t, 37.,...... 11~ iAMTAIM NEED tOu~ne to do Jron. ffl"'T Jt t ~ • ......._ "h #Of'. u .J..a Jns. my boU9e or youn. ing ~IJ 50 wpm. "'°'"' 1 t c.. atT• .,......, ,· l!!l $1.50 per doten. Jn Lake ~ I0 1!9tJ •Y., Z!J: ore." 1 fOftllt am of El Toro. Applica nts should (213) 579·1400 'r1~J 1iw.= •1 • '1~M! ff,.._, J-!~ I I Cl If••• I -.. """ ,,_ ~~ 831-4239 con ac ••• ,_ CAMCD. 1~,_. "*"'-1,""--C.t.PatCD&M LADY over 40 rs fined Ptrsonntl Office. <-.)Mftll 1svw A5A n c;. tic.D w/penonalif)t, op'd Jn (714) U4-570I H IOt't i:J I':!: #~ ~~ Me JAN.fl Sales, IOmf bacqround In ~ o..~A~~ lJYGU .. ,.... 7t l.wlM ~..!'.~ df!corattna. Anowledre oe VRIVATE 0u1sttan Kbool. Equal opportunity 20~ ;I• ~~ •. , 11 ..... APEX Apncy Empleyment •THE EASY WAY (uk us why) ILVD. 1173 HAUOR (1' -So. of 19th) Refrigerator & Stove w/up- rlght oven. Top cond. Cail: 645-1503 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading - .. , • Q c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 I~ l~b_A l~ ) -- SA\'6 : Boo«1q:c tl b'Pillt· No needs bus driver. Shor I uo ~ W-~Old 11 C41tza1•4 _.,_ arnoldnc. Sindy po1JUon boun. •111 train. Good dr1v-employer. MYll R=°' sir=. ft~ i' ~-.~ W/ -ot the nnut 1na record requiml. Abo Au*.J ,.._ --..... __ MAJ.it . ~ -~ ,,--'II••;~ 15Md "'t-1042 dec:ionllnc itudiOI In l"fwpt artntral maintenanct man 4'Sloic •-~°"*"" MT• I Sch. Good salary t tuturt. lor detl.1'111\C i: yardwortt °' .,. ,., Marketplace r. A\ SH!; 'conA MESA 54t.3426 Give ttfs.: Write Da..il1 16835 Brookhunl, F · V , YI.NO ~tr"9 . °'""" ·~ l1KIJ Pl•··~ M·'""" •SIU--3312 * * AUO.)I nv-w;..., ttYGU I "'i" ""' aw. ..,..., SIPf': D ~ COllld eG Or JO Nfllf WAii. JG You'll find Oft1 bup.bw NEED HELPt Lool tor II 1;..~_ • ..,0.. C·-' ®•'-.... ()N~ • 1-47~~!1 wtten )'OU 8h(ip I.he ~ 1n the Servtat DtteclDry I --"'--~~~~!4!)!!!!;·~1$1~~-;~~~;:;;=~===~·~-11~~~"==~~A---Pik>t tlauWed adtl cl11.11dlleation1. li!!!!l!!!!!lll!!!•••l!!!!!!!!!!I •. ' I ;~~. I ' I I • •. Are You Letting Cash " Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train 2. Guit1r 30. Typewriter 58. Kitten 3. Biby Crib 31 . Bar Stools 59. Cle11ie Auto 4. Electric S.w 32. Encyclopedie 60. CoffM Tt~lo 5. C1mer1 33. Vacuum Cleener 61 . Motorcycle 6. Weiher 34. Tropicel Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboerd Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sol 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clerinet 38. Sterling Silver 66. Diemond Watch 11. Refrigerator 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kirt 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom S.t 68. Ironer 13. Sewing Mechine 41 . Slide Projector 69. C1mpin9 Triller 14. Surfbo1rd 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique fumltur• 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71 . Tape Recordtr 16. Di1hw1sher 44, Tires 72. S1ilboat 17. Puppy 45. Piano 73. Sports Cir 18. C1bin Cruiser 46, Fur Coat 74. Mattress Box Spt• 19. Golf Cut 47. Drapes 75. Inboard Spoodbotl 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. St1mp Collection 49. Hor•• 77. Seddlo 22. Dinette Set 50. Airpl1ne 78. Dart Game 23. Pl1y Pen 51. Organ 79. Punching 819 24. Bowling Ball 52. Exercycle 80. Baby C1rri•g• 25. W1ter Skis 53. Rare 8oolc1 81 . Drums 26. FrHZer 54. Ski Boots 82. Rifle 27. Suite•'• SS. High Cheir 83. Desk 28. Clock 56. Coins U. SCUIA GNr These or any other ·extra things around the house be turned Into cash with a D~llY, Pl 'lOT WANT-:4D I . Don't Just Sit There! -DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 I ' ~. Aug\lrt 4, 1970 MIRCHANDISI FOil I MIRCHANDISI FOR )"KAN~ TA N SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU Boils & Yochts 9000 Appll1ncn 1100 Miaeell1n.u1 MOO 6 ADORABLE ldlttM 10 & SACRIFICE .. U !t ca..bln GE-auto ...,...uhtt or-Nor'i' 12 wks. k!l1I '.abort ht.ind crutaert8 h.p. big Chrysler auto w .. ber, Both xlnt ::"!.an Blue O'llx & Manx, Marine. Ju.st p '• I n t e d "" ~ ~ •• 1. ed eood hocne • wUl lhruout. Perfect sha"" all co • -· "'""" --iveey. d•ll 1 633 3049 ~ MT-IID. 5*-8812 v er• -• • around. Jn watPr now, e MAYTAG Sf'rvtce Man, ha.s wul'len, dr)'tn & mat· ehi.nfi 11eta. Bit. Guarantee, S.11-11&37, SOLID walnut detk 62" x 28" oontemp. de1i1n, 5 drawers $150. 646-(381 at! 4 PM~ V'SED appllances &: TV1 All gU.aranleed, Dunlap's, l8lS Newprt. CM SfS..7188 KENMORE auto \l.'8.!her, Xlnt cond, 8 cycle SSS. l''ree delivery. 841-1115. 546--3672 t3) REFRIGERATORS All white.~ 646-ml REFRIGERATOR: 15 cu. ft e XLNT COND e $49-0911 894-2312 &1M493 81• Reduced price-$2200. Call a.in, Chetapelc• Bay Re-aft 7: 30 p.m. 493--3996. trlevtt 9 .Yf'I okl, unfrie:ndJy e 1964 22' LYM.AN. 178 HP wllh cvhUdren, xlnl. '4'Atch V-8 Gray, SIS radio, ball dog for Jann or bualntu, to tank. bead, ~vy top, full eood home, 540-1958 cover. Top Cond. $2450. SMALL female Shepherd 61>-5882 eons & wkends, type dog, looks like a blk wkdayt 60-0010 and tan royote. can shake CANOE. like new, a I l --~C~U~S=T=o=M~--· I hands is very affectionate tiberglas•. Cost $3.50 Must * JEWELRY * ~,,:m a Id. "°~7i ~· 64""" ?.fade to your order, OJd . S llL·-f 9010 jewelry m~ernized. Custom 1 '11 Yl'. old •. white Shepard, I -I """' • cairg '"''""· lemal•. N"" big yoad. _H_O_B_l_E_C ___ A_T_S Full i;.,.. of Rockhouod • Lov" Kid• I< •dull•. Bl& Lapidary 11upplies. FrvE ~1. lovable S\l.'eety. 530-3389 GE~ts. 270 E. 17th St, #15, 1·13 mo old Laboradore pup.. C.M. 645-1909. PY. female. Gd temperament , ALL COLORS FREE DEMOS CAP'N EDS * AUCTION * .,.. childn!n 642-316> •ft 6 F. I p.m. 8/S 2200 W. Cst. Hwy. NB 645.-22« ine F'Um1ure BEAUTI1'~L lo ha. d1-~-~-=---& Appliances ng 1te BIG bargain · 2'1' sloop..hing. Antiques 1110 Auctions Friday 7:30 pm kltterui ~· Angora, unuwal ed. mast, new sails, CQver, -· -----w• d I , for they have 8 toes on auxiliary, all like JleW. OAILV PILOT TRANSPORTATION Mobile Ho,,,.. '200 -·-SPACES Available 111 J-lui'ittrwkm Beai:h A Coata Meaa'• n!c. est pa.rkl. MOBILE HOMES America'• ~st. available Ii: evety 1b:e & price ranp. JOMICRA, INC. 19261 Be.ach Blvd. ltunllngton BeacJt 536-eSll '68 Golden w .. i. 20x57 LUre new! 2 br, 2 bl, dlahwa&he:r. Porch, skirts, awninb. Adlt pa.i·k, nl', pool. ph 961-3651 2 BR. unfum lOxSS 'dbl., ~ panda. $6930 -Sp No. 86, %1462 Coast Hwy, RB. Key 111t Sp. 324 aft. 3:00 pm. * -. '66 SUZUKI'X~. Xlot <.'Ond . Clean & dependable. $250. 536-urf Motor Homes '215 ./ 1970 MOTOR Home, aleePI •• $5600, Call 643-3240 Mini Bikes '275 VICTORIAN oak bu 11 It t, In y s Auction Barn toach front toot, 54~15 8/4 su.rvey $2500, sell fDr S950. $400: also carved jade 2015\~ Newport, CM 646-8686 Part &hnauur, part terrier 645--0295 4-ttP~PQW£LL ¥1nl Si; buUdog, $500. * 673--0802 Behind Tony's Bldg. f\tat'I. & part ? ! Male dog abt 4 Fibergla=-~,.-~.-~Gd~c-oat Sl25. e ORIENTAL Rup -Ro)lal Kinnan, l2x23 .&: 9xl2; aho smaller. Call 61J..5822 mo's old. Very lovable and * * Repairs* * * u 8-3500 * gentle. 836-4498 531).1536 8/3 Free Estimatts 548-1752 '' POWELL 5 hp Cba.llenger. KITI'IES-yoong 11 Pa )I e d Sabot * Racing Schbck Perteet. $140 lemitle. Loving. trained hr No. 4002 Xlnt cond 54&.3585 SS CASH$$ Mu1ic1I ln1trument1 Jn I Hou• Fo• Jurn. & Appliottt111 Hou.er .. 1 o• 1 '' door pet. To k!nd. mature Red w/trailer 673-J:w5 I--------- 1125 FENDER BASS AMPLIFIER DELUXE RIOU:NBACHER BASS GUITAR •67~* TRUMPET O lds Ambassador in cast $65. 546-.1585 a4ults. 536-4037 8/ti ERICSON 26, sips 5, dinette, SHEPHERD Mlx. ve~y loaded w/Xtl'&!, clean, slip small, male, good y,•ith avail. $5500. Ms..2688 641 4158 RECORD player k records, children 5 31 • ; 0 8 5 or ----------childrel18 books, ''some In 531-2092 8/6 , French", adult boolOI "some SMALL Female Cockapoo Power Cruisers 9020 In fine bindings'', 2.X:-.$2. very genUe and good with 24 IT CABIN Cruiser 185 P.tovie . camera, wet su.it. children 5 31-3 0 8 S o~ hp J.rg, ChfJ'i!l!er r.1.Artne, aquarium, misc. 542 El 5.11-2092 8/ Just painted th r u o u 1. r.todena, N.B. 642-4452. SWEET And lovable pure Perfect shape all around. Pianos & Organs 1130 LADIES diamond dinner white male kitten -Mei;a In "'aler now. SACRTFTCE __ S_A_V_. E-N"o-w..C..-'--ring, set with 1~ karat Verde 5'16-1833 816 PRICE $2200. Cf!l aft. 1:30 center diamond, 2 diamonds KITTENS . part Burmese, p.m. 493-3996. DURING SUMMER • n karat on each side. part fluffy, dark . u IT CABIN Cruiser. 185 CLEARANCE SALE Brilliant cut Sacrifice! Rep. 8J3...0018 814 hp lrg, Cbrysler Marine. We have trade-irus, ttpog, ly to Box P360, Daily Pilot FREE to good home, 2 aben-Just painted t hr u o u t. rent returns & noor models MUST seU. Minolta SRT101 cloned k itten', cute. Perfe<:t shape all around. of every model Hammond 35mm SLR: Parker Hale 84.2-2343 8/4 \VILL SAOUFICE $2300. Orxan. Buy now I receive c u f 7 ~" ""'~ .,.,,.., extra dilrount. 300 Win mag rifle; New THREE lovable nutty pup-a et. :.,., p.m ... .,~,,...,.,. HA?\-£MOND dual 1229 stereo turntable. pies need f amily. 21'0rake .Craft.Exp.Cruis.. in CORONA DEL MAR All perfffi rond, make of· MIJ-0020 I 8/3 er. 275 HP, Chrysler Hemi., 2854 E. Coast Hwy, 613-8930 co'"~· <_9_1-""197_2.,.• ... ll..,6C-p-,m .... ..,.,-, 1 Purebred SheP.J'rerd, 2 yra Lon~ range, fast. $3000, Open Mon & Fri eves, DBL ~Uow head parrot, 1 and 2 Shepherd ~~pups. Trailer ava.11. 613·6945 cockatiel, paralt:eets & cage. 891.5480 8/3 '63 28' Chris Craft twin FALL MDSE Moving. Misc items, few screw appro.x 150 hrs on SOON ARRIVING antiques. Shepherd/collie 3 CtrrE Kltt~n11, \:pox traine? new e~g. $5500 or best oiler, All discontinued models ct 1 ='~""'~· ~"~7-·380~1____ ~9-5i1°~ tail, 1 long ~~~ or tndc ?? 846-2448, pianos It organa now being SEALEY Queen u. bed WANTED: 10' G I asp a r closetl out at discount prices compl. $20. Philco refrlg. 3 Black kittens. lovable & w/Shp motor you can't believe. works fine. S20. ctteSt. of Swec.t , box-tra i n ed , Call 6n..9023 drawers $5. small coUee tbl 893-2986 8/31 c========::. Shop us & see! \VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO $5. 644-2563 6 Puppies: Part Husky & 1819Newport,C.M. 642-8484 SACRIFICE! Sacrifice! pa.rt Lab, 6·wks old . Speed-5!1 Boats 9030 "'"'!!!'!"!'~!!!!~"!""~-~us Autumn Haze 548-3863 8/G CENTURY 16' Gray Marine PIANOS a: ORGANS mink J~cket.. Sz. 12, 1 mos FREE beautiful kittens to eng, AU steel b"ailtt & cvr. NEW a: USED oJd. Orig pnce $1000, Sell loving home please eall Xlnt cond. Sac. s 12 5 O • e Yamaha Pianos 0rpnt for $450. 494-0266 96Z.2359 8/4 67l-6635 • Tbom.u Organs FENDER Bus ampillier PURE black kitten 10 wks 1·.:.,.c:,,SKl='~.~S--~boa-1~n=4s. e Kimball Pia.llos de~uxe Rfclmnbacher bus old, trained. 548-4019 8/4 Also 8' Hidro $45. Both • Kohler I: Campbell aiutar * 61s..MM * KilTENS ~t Siamese _ 1 comp w/registration Ph: COAST MUSIC Burmese. ~7S 814 OOS-2828 NEWPORT It HARBOR O~~EL 8-pc mahogany FREE lovable Doxie. Need.'1 12~' -M~tN~l~.s~PO=RT~o -.~O~hp Costa Mesa ~ 642-2851 dtn g set w/butfet, Duncan ~ horn 897_5480 814 Evlnrude w/trailer, elec. Open 1Q.6 Frt 10.9 SUn 12-5 Phyfe, value $2000, sell $Ei00. a """" e. start. $1200. Att. S: O O WALNUT SPINET PIANO 531-3956 PURE Wh.ite, lovely kittens 968-(;057 Major mfg, $495 inc bench, NEW?ORT Beach Tennis 646-1843 8/6 15;:".:.G.o,LA"'-ss~~,,~,~,,.,.-~,.~.,~,..hp del., .\ 10 yr warrant). Oub family or single VARIETY Of fumiture free! Evinru<le. Top cond. HAMMOND ORGAN membership $450. ~ 646-1843 8/6 $1600. 968-5.149 FOR Rent ·Cabin • Mam· F~R~E~EQ'W~OO~D~-~-~32~31G8~/~6 1~=:==;;:::;:':::::~~ 1 only, $199 inc bench,. del., It wamtnty. GOULD MUSIC CO. Slnoe 1911 2045 No. Main, S.A. * 541..(.1681 * WURLITZER electric Organ, model 4f,OO, 2 full key boardl, 25 baas clavier, tolld walnut w/ locked cover. lncludea external Leslie speaker. Cost S3200 new • sacrifice al $600. 842-196'.l moth Lakes, sips. 7, furn., Merine Equip. 9035 trplc. s Nites $75. 531-3.114 PETS ind LIVESTOCK or 540-0617 e\/M. BENDIX 12 volt, non·hunt. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Pets, Gener1I 8800 Auto. pilot, oompl, S395., Comp!. w/all attach. + floor FRIENDLY female Macaw 673-6945 polisher, like new. Sacri!lce monkey. Pd. $80. Will Sac. n __ Sii M I 9036 ;110, 837-1238 aft 3:30. for $20. 54g..2638 1P1Ht P oor ng I HOLIDAY Health Spa WANT TO BUY: Mooring membership: $380 or take or sm trimaran 5llp over payments. 646-3156 Dogs 8825 ' 842-3798 · SINGER Zig-Zag $60. Lite WESf·Highland Wht Ter-NE\V i;lips avail for 32' to weight 120 base acCQrdian riers, Wht Scotties, champ. 38' & 10' power ti?' sail. sro. 557-9580. 1il"E', non-allergic. AK C, * 613--6606 * COPPER ene.meling kiln .~"'°~"~· ,;"'~~~137~8~o~'~897~·~1564~1 ;::;=;:=:;:::"'="";;;;:;; about 9" in diam. $15. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS Boat Services 9037 Motorcycles 9300 *SUZUKI* Seivtng ~ Harbor Area Sales • Service Paris • Insu~ IAMESlTD 1584 Old Newport Blvd. Co~ta Mesa 642-0>IO '67 .BUL TACO DIRT SCRAMBCER PUMPER --carburetor Expansion chamber, Akro.rrt rinui. LIKE NEW! $3'.Xl Alt. ti: 00 83!Mi573 '69 NORTON 750 CoMmando Fastback 6000 ml. xlnt oond. new tach caple & hom,' just tuned, new points, plugs. condenser. $1200 or best reasonable otter. Must sell! 545-4760 '67 HONDA 305 Scrambler -Xtra chrome. runs good . :r.Iake offer. Ca.JI att 3, 54S-1000 Ask for Bruce '69 KAWASAKI lOOcc Green streak 22 hg. 64 Norton 650SS Both w/extras 64&-1507 1910 Hood.a CB 450. Disc brim. '3 wks old. Sa.crltice at $925. 536--7122 2 '69 TRIUMPH Bonnes - 650cc Xlnt cond, mtmt sell. l l.025 each. 53&-9037 * 1910 Y AMARA ENDURO 115 c.c. Lots or Xtras. ph, aft. ti, 544-8692 '69 HOl'jl>A CB 350 Xlnt cond. K & H 196 Cam, new clutch S570. 642-1434, * * '66 SUZUKI X-6 xlnt CQnd, Oean & dependable 536-1267 '69 TRIUMPH Bonneville 8" extended fork. 6.000 ml. $950 or oUer. 644-<1248 • 1969 Kawasaki 500 • 2000 mi. $100 HAMMOND, Steinway, Yam· aha, New a: Wied pi.anoa of most make•. Best boYt in So, Calif. at Schmldt Music Co, 1907 N. Main, Santa Ina. Assorted equip. $5. 673-9183 2 big males. Guard -show • F "bertl &: C 1 t HUSKY 'ti9-250 CROSS. e FOR saJe: Original or peoples dog. All shoti. 1 ~Repairs** ecoa never raced. $11S. ORGAN 4 Plano lessons b)I proles1ional teacher. Fa.st method. 54s-..t806 PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy piano tor Cash 213: 461-142.1 1899 Upright Plano, rttand. action. &42·1411 or 833-6301 Television 1205 SACRIFICE brand new blk .t wht 19.. port. RCA TV Wist.and. Must see to ap- prec. $100. 615-8321 COLOR TV, needs picture tube. Woold be iooii set w/llttlt work. $50. Call 6C-3844 eves. NEW Ir: USED TV1 For sale/rent [)Unlap'a. 1815 Newport, CM. 513-"88 21" ADMIRAL O>lor TV S!.25 or otter. (includes ntw color TV aerial l. 546-4478 Mickey Mou"" watch! Best 675.-3237 Free EatUnate• 548-1752 * 644-5014 * ofr. 642-6101 Afghan Pups-AKC Reg -=~-=======2 --H~O~o-AJ<=A-d~,-,.-rt~blke~L-& __ Top bloodline. Bred with the Boat Charter 9039 misc. $300 tor an: c&u M hi El •700 1how ring in mind. 962-9989 646-0024 IC nery, c. 27' TROJAN fly bridge MIN. Poodles, AKC, black . I d·" •• 6 ... da ~aso HONDA LO MILES Woodworking Mich. Furry, loveable, 3 mos. c:nser-oa =-... pg f<I" Y ~ ' · See l make ofter. 1618 Ohms Champ blood. llO. 549--0844 $450. wk. 646-9000 XLNT CONDITION. XTRAS. * 545-4755 *· Way, C.M. 645-09!n. OLD English 1beepdog pups, 32' l!!6T CHRIS CRAFT 'ti9 HONDA 450 with eu••- ham , ,_. be I TWIN SCREW. rn::'" ---------1 c p10n •u~. au ., pet 6J6..4034 or S4&-24J4 touring fairing. Xlnt c:ond. FREE TO YOU & '""w qua!. 4s..nu I=-====== ssoo. 54""413.1 --------· ITOY Poodlea, male; AKC. Mobile Hom•• 9200 BSA 650 , CHARLIE Brown Is looking Regis. "Black Beauties" Call' S4s.6811 $550 tor a good home. He Is S100.S125. 631·9106 .-.iTHORIZEO a 2 yr old pedigree poodle. e LAB. PUPPIES AKC REPRESENTATIVES FOR Apricot &nd gray ln color 5 wks &. with shots. Cornell, ContinentaJ, Para· and has hls own doc house! 546-9556 mount, General, Star, Sher· 6'fl..S924, 615-0656 8/4 SCHNAUZERS, min. at?"Manor.,Fl•mlngo,Dual AlTENTI?N real cat .lovers! fem/male. 8 weeks. AKC Wide, Barrington &: Broad- Have kitten w/spirit A Call 54~2164 mott. energy you ""'OUldn't beUeve. -• ChaP""• MobHt Homes Bet\ut. orange & wht, all SUO: TERRIER: AKC M., 1260 N. }!arbor, S.A. shots. free to aood home. Cham. Sire. 838-1149 1f no 531-81<6 549-1846 8/6 answl!r 544-QIJO WV ABLE blk & tan curl) BASSE:IT Hound, AKC. 10 12331 Bea.ch Blvd., G.G. thep, type young male do( wka. Champ sired by Dewey 5.l).2930 smaller breed b:>we brk. Reuonable, 838-1230 loves children needs gd e lRJSH SETTER PUPS home, fimced yd 77fi-2388 AKC. W/SHOTS THE MEADOWS NEED Gd home fncd yd C0CKAP00 PUPPIES &16-4493 8/4 54ft..4789 (Irvine} 150 Honda, Cletn Runs gOO{l * 548-8058 Due.ti '65 Scrambler: $300. S<Mm * 90 cc. RABBIT 175 Owner: 644-0688 '10 Har Dav Sprtsr, btlrEndy. Xlnt shaPe $1..fi), 538-1'138 Auto. Sorvlctt It Portt '40I :-. -vw....-.-tn..--'"'·'""....,-- & bodyparts. ·~· Tepe Recorders 1220 for 4 adorable Beagle mix $15 ett Reservations are now belna: Triller, Tr•~•I t.Mit pups 7 wkB, 3 m&le 1 968-1495 taken In Orange County'• --"'"-'-~=-....;•..;:::-.ll -4KA1 TAPE DECK MODEL Xl00.-12 Aasorted ' tape$ inc. •JtOO• •546-9741/lt SONY TC700 .f...tr9.ck 1tereo t:a.pe tto:mft.r w/spealters • miket. $75. 675-45$.l C•m•r•s & Equlpmen.;.;l;..... __ 1_300_ CAMl.'RA. 35mm Kowa SLR, 350 mm tl'le nat:h sao. * MM115 * Sporting Goods 2 NEW surlbW'd1 • f8" & 7'10". Fe.st, all around .ahapet, $65. 64~2909 EL Pa_ipo !met machlM, 48", )'*Uow tint, Uke Mw. $40. - lemaJe, 1·535-3814, 836M93.._ OOBERM-AN-Pupe,-not-AKC. fiae&t cl most eompJet•-p&rk., 'GSJlIMROD... Del~. al»i 8/6 S35 to good hom,e. Call at 14851 Jeffery Road (SUr. 6, stv, icebcoc, din tbL $600. '"• "A"'°dorob-:"'°1,-Cock=-:-..,.-,Poo,--pu-p, 642-2812 lft 5. rounded by Orange Gl'OVf!t) "-====:====! 8 wk'll 4 curly ! abort be.Ired In Irvine. For tnformaUon, - 4 t•mal• 1 ma!• need Id TRANSPORTATION call 893-5730, 531.am ... Trailers, Utility MSO home fncd )Id. 1-144-~ 531.SlOS. ''11' TRAILER'' 83>-<954. 8/6 Bo.It & Vochlt 9000 2 German Shepherd p..1pplet tr CABIN mnser all RIVER SPECIALS 9•.wooc1en'bed..~"analelt'on 1 blk 1 mulli colored 1 flberglau, w / 2 3s HP New U' wide homes, &lightly ~~==•o..W!, ~ male 1 femtJe need a gd Evinnide elee. itart motors, damaged, Perfect~ the do. used for utlllty h1"1~-. home 543-5391, 309 f\f.onte llPIJ 2, tin Big Wheel tilt lt-)'OUJ"lleUer. OriguW aell. 7?4-21.55 ~ Vl1ta C.M. 818 trlr, $109'<\ or trade. &1:2.U.37 Ing prlce $&XKJ.$TOOO. Rtduc. ===::::::===== RED lrllh Setter fC!~a.le. 2 S' DOUBLE ender-dW!sel ~ tor clearance $4®$5000. yrs old. J..ioote1 · child.ttn. engine outrluen new BAY HARBOR Needs &ood home. 64&-6360 radk> ' Newport ~I 1425 Baker St., Costa Mn. 816 S2150' M2.-J.t07 · Just South of Harbor and San 7--0-,-nn-,-.-She-Pl_'lf'_'_d_m_ix_P'l_PI 44' ~OUSE·BOAT; Fully Diego f'rwy, t7t4) 5'0-947tl 4 males 3 females need ad equip. for live-•·board. Sell '70 American Eagle 250 blke . home fncd yd. 539--0249 816 t1r trade. 636-4043 or S500 ~r take over payment&. 2 Rabbits 1 GuinM. Pia. 301.! 548-2434 ~613-=1;96='.~-===~ Clevtland, C.M. 8/6 77• x_ I' WOODEN hull· Dfedi MOBILE Home BAYFRONT, FREE Tlpr ldttf:nt, & wka work. Good tor c.huacter frplc. wshr/dry, Adult park. old 962.-19Z 8J6 boe.t. 546-6980 Pcit ok. Sl0.250. 646-951!8 Trucks 'G1 Chcvy'Vin tale 'or lrade. )Qllt. -Call all 6, 646-:1698 '62 Cllev Hi Ton PU. Flf!Clt· aide 1*11 atep.bumPtt, ovr/ drive Sl9L61U945 '64 FORD -.... rtbullt t~ibe. new tift$, $900. 646-22!9 qr 64lf4,380 l ~· DAILY l'ILOT r..-, Autust 4, 1970 :'fliAHSl'OITAflON fltAN$ji()RfATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATloN TRANSPORTATION 1' lmporlod Autoo 9600 lmporlwd Autoo 9dOO --Trvcks · ' 9SGO Come!rs . 9520 lmpomd Autos ffOO • IH. 1970 TRUCKS TRAVELALLS SCOUTS METRO VAN RAT OPEL VOU<SWA~Eft um. %-T builtin camper. -ijjiijjS,iJii;;jijjaiiiii / Stovt. sink, ice box , W WJUJMMl1 1966 OPEL l'(adett.perfett '67 VW .,.,,........ panollin&, bed. cond. -·~. !650. Sq back 8::;-::. *camper. llllllfll no. ==E AWFM ~~ -· .~ fact. dilcootinu.d moc l. _ .. ,,. 0 p,.rt ltd --------oond. JD,000 miles on new Comp!•"· $895. 869 Weot -v 0 v '63 PORSCHE !aclney engine. Lie. UEP'64 l.Bth St, Costa Mesa. Sale5 Open Sunday C'.ctupt. Metallic llDver with $1695. 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. bl.aclr interior, c b r 0 me 9 other squ•r• b•cks 537-rm can O:>Uect v.1\ee.b:, radial tltts. AM/FM to choose from. 9$25 Dune Buggies . ., cusroM made M,,.,., .adio. Lie. PXW 982. CHICK IVERSON Manx Duno B"W'-metal $2699 AVAILABLE NOW Oak• bl.... dirt & ..00 HONDA VW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ,..dy. Slreet i..,.i. Lots of CHICK IVERSON 549-3031 Ext. 66 ., 67 TRANSPORT1TION 54~3031 Ext. 66 Of 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSI'A 'MF.SA Test Drive One Today At gutlli! 54S-8Z86. 1m Crest-VW 19'IO HARBOR. BLVD. Kustom moun•IDPIUNE., CMBUGGY ·. rLrLrLrV1 5'19-ron Ext. 66 or 67 COSTA MESA ·~:,v !agd;, :wbe~'::;, THIHK 1970 HARBOR BL'-• . vu Must seU or wiU trade for M t Fibo"'la" HONDA COSTA MESA '69 VW Sed otdor VW + ca'1>. ~9 0 ors VW-1600. XTRAS PLUS! an 0 • ~"1782 ll600 ,,.._ su ·oo PORSCHE Cabrolla, 1600 . • - HatOOr Area'• onl)' authortz.. • • • ' ••fRIEDI Ull\Eft'4' tuper, with bard top. New Radio. Automatic. CYCY 961) 1 -.~.7tlO~VW~-C~U~STO=M-IN~T~.~. ed IntematlonaJ: Hanieater CORV AIR powered d u n e LARU" engine new clutch new $1719 Xlnt mech. cond. LIKE Dealer buggy. street legal. reg., 1m1 111.UM onrr. 91 tires, 'new paint, AMtFM, NEW! $550 or bst o!r. M5 Baker C.M S4G.59IS plates, d:lrorne wbls, nill ~~-6824 e 893-7566 just like new, can be .seen 548--0875 (Next to' 4-MoSt Liquors) construcOOn. $950. 646-l9J4. NEW-USEO.SERV. at ~ Harbor Blvd .. or BRANO NEW WHOLESALE·-· o" .... ~ phono64>-1982,-to6pm Harbou v w • '63 v;,,sEDAN 1970 6.M.c. 31. TON ~m.t1.:" .... ~ ,,~,! '63 Cabriolet. •ilv"lb!J< Int. r . . ........ 74 782 Ntw efliine, top, paint, I87ll BEACH: BL., 8424435 bugy. 545--6519, 962-1 JAGUAR rims. AM/FM. Xlot cond. HUNTINGTON BEACH * '68 vw bug, immac cond, CAMPER TRUCK *raii~R;~~ :we:i co~~: --------~-• '68 VW i.:edan. chromt =36~xlras, private J>&rt¥, tt """ 0024 JAGUAR roR sate -'53 Porache $1400, rims, MiebeUn ti res -~F,....~,ta-,,...,,~,.,~,7v~w~b,..."-,-350 VB. 4 speed, power atffr. $600 or it 0 er. '""-Reblt '60 '1600' &!per eng.; sunroof ~ust 11ystem' .... ing,custommouldlnga,heat-DUNE Buggy HEADQUARTERS new brakes/ clutCh, bas chai n's. Take ovt; Reb~il~~~ ;'F.J.l TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9600 TOP DOLLAR er, H.D. ahocb, I-1.D, excellent condition The only authorized J AGUAR papen, must sell. 496-4898 payment~. See at 1825 W. VOLVO sprlnp:, dual mirron: step 494-3333 Laguna Bch. dealer in the entire Harbor $4ln) for '69 Poncbe 912. Balboa Blvd. after 5 pm. Large Selection for bumper. 7WxlS splii rim ========= Area. Xlnt cond., lo mi. European '64 vw CLIEAN USED CARS tube type limi. •lOOlS, Imported Can 9600 Complett.. purcbased Without dealer. RADIO white side walls Of YW Campers. U"Lrl.rLlV See George Ray $2499 LEY SALES Savo to"'"' 833-2'41 ,.,.,,; mus1 see to ,,,: Vans, Kambis, ~ THINI THEOOORE Cwitb ....,._of Truok • AUSTIN HEA ~ERVICE • ... Pond>e 9U. Chl'<>m• predat« $62>. HHbor Buses, New & Used 'VOLVO' ROBINS FORD Klng of"""" camper. Serial AUSTIN AMERICA PARTS whit, al<. lo ml. XIM Amerioan 1969 llarbor Blvd. m I 2060 Ha-Blvd. 5315 BAUER cond Beat offeT Must 646-0261 Immediate Delivery • ). • aft• 5 .=,.-,,,,,.-,,..---,,-..,,.-ON Costa Mesa UNIVERSITY Salo" Service. Parta BUICK Sell! <91-9667 · 1968 VW 7 paaa BW<. New CHICK IVERS "FRIEDLANDER" 64UIOIO Immediate Delivery IN '60 PORSCHE, x1nt cond. tirel. Blue book $2395, a VW 01;.0~!~~ .. -COSTA MESA Be'1 ott~ 544-9538 ::" :;,1~.:'~=~~ "193031 Ext. 66" 67 2 d r. Demo. WE PAY CASH a.ta Mesa 540-9640 234 E. 17th Street 64GM5a 1970 HARBOR BLVD. * $2750 * ,51 Ford Pick-iip st3-Tl65 ·~e~!!1'!!r' .. ~62;-;vw=-:Kom="°b"i-O>=m"'p~reb=n COSTA MESA ~:7~c; o;;~ FOR YOUR CAR '-' Ton. Comciletely brand '59 JAGUAR Mark IX. Ml * 833-1331 * eng, new clutch, shocks, 3 '68 VW. wheels, paint job, NEW USED-SE RV new r e bu ilt eng, New power. auto, snap trays, ---------I new tires. Convrtd into 1600 CC's must see, make • · CONNELL b'takes. New 6 ply tires. SJ.I> w. Cout a.,.., N.B. Xlnt interior, tools, Looks TOYOTA camper. Lug rack. 642-3070 offf'r or lrade for Van -CHEVROLET -• • -tha 2 ooo 6G-9'CI 540-17" like '67 Rolls, $1200. 531-3956 65 673-9352 Now ,_nc ~ n • --------• VW """ '"°'°°t new '65 VOLVO 544 2828 Harbor Blvd. Oft eng. Must Sell, Maving. ,,,,.oA--==.,-",,G--,,Do::'.at.r-:;;;;:;; I .,,,.,... ... ,,..,,,.,=~,I JS)() eng, $1475. e 1967 VW sedan O>s1a Mesa 54fi.UOO ·53.:.."c.'~,::mo::,RD::,,· -_.,.~-.. -v~ .. -,' i '~Cu;i,~aJ.:.u=: ~RCEDES BENZ !TIOIYJO!TlAJ '" vw *. "".:.'.:,~ ;.,,,ped, 30.ooo m~ .. ,.,,.., • s"' ";"'~;,'.;Ji'''\~ o•=1-~c;;W~E""P""Ai-y<.="-- owner. 36.'°1 adUal mi's, lo mileage. 546-4297 l'70 TOYOTA WAGON mwt sell. Days: 'l 14 : e ·59 vw Baja sooa,n New down. will fin. Pvt. Pty, dlr TOP DOLLAR I mmacul&~ .ttiroughout, $ 117 644-25U; eves: 213: 431436'1 motor, sunroof, chr. rev. Call Phil aft 10 am 494.1029 For clean, used cars "'M --DATSUN 6372 Demo 1 h1 $450 54&-JSM or 540-3100. N -· ••~. I OTHER DEMOS '66 VW. Owne' now in umy w '" · JOHNSON & SO 1962 FORD Ecomlh•, """' AT BIG SAVINGS $825. Will a>nme' tmna. Used Cars 9900 Used c... 9900 LINCOLN >'ERCURY TRANSPORTATION Autos W•nttd 9700 CREDIT PROBLEMS?, We Ca rry Contrects Cars From $99 Up 1'~ Blue Ch ip Auto Sales 1; 1145 Harbor Blvd., C.!'11. • 642-9700 .., 54~ BUICK '62 ELECTRA 225. Light bl~ \\'/ beige vinyl top, N · tires, new paint, new u!>OOJ Rebuilt eng. $600. P.1u.o:t d to appreciate! 842-1962 '63 RIVIERA· $650 G4S. 7010 Aftf'r 6 PM. '67 WILOCAT ~251.T ~ DEAN '65 GHIA. 54,000 miles. Good PLANNING to move! You'll ________ .,. aoot1 ~ er Best 00er 1 r9J' LEWIS Call:=-l ir.:============::1il~""~~Harl>o~~' ~m~vd~ .• ~c~.M~. CADILLAC 1956 01EV 'ii ton Pidrup IM9 IMUUll -1966 Harbor, C.H. &f6.9303 condition. MAKE OFf'ER! find an amazing number of 1957 COUPE de Ville • $295. Pborl< -alter 673-6747 or 542--1161 PRIDE • INTEGRITY • SKILL """"' in todoy'o ClaW!ied •hape. ll<"I ottor ov" I ,..,. "LeaduinTbeJ;eaci>Otles" BIIL MAXEY '67 VW BUS ll_:A:;;d·;'·;Che<::;:;;k;,:the~m;"'~w;;,·==;";'-;";"'====::::;~ Rec-rn Vohid .. 9515 U:~!!~~!~D. !TIOIYIQ!T!AI 1 i:"u~~"' b"'1<! new. GO-KART 5404410 11181 BEACH BLVD. $2099 WIM<:CWJnual> • .._"•tart. DOT DATSUN Hunt. Beech 147-1555 CHICK IVERSON .... Make Otter OPEN DAILY a .. N.olO>uta....ooBdo VW AND '63 ''° sEo•N •67 Corona Aft. 6,00 839-6573 SUNDAYS PRICED TO SELL. l8lm BNch Blvd. 646-8715 alter 6 only Rod • Thlly .. dory equipped. (VLK927) Will take car in 5·t~'.ml Ext. 66 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 9520 OPEN ROAD Manulacturen of America'• ..... Luxucy Roaeatioo Vehicles. Brand new % ciunper apecial Ford • IPllt rtma • va • euto with ll' new Open Road camper. Dix. boot. bumper, Shal:--Wt jacks. Bounce- Aways. $4695 Total Price' OPEN ROAD 181 ~. HABBOB BLVD. eANTA ANA, <JALIJ'. (5 miles so. ot Disneyland~ (71f.) 131 .... e IS14i1MI '67 vw Camper FUlly Equipped. Mahogany interior. (UQH.287)' Hwrtb:wton Buch 842-7781 ot ~ '66 1600 ROADSTER Silver :futiBh w /black vlnyl illterior 4 apeed, Dlr., (RUC 851) will take trade or fin.. ~ private party call 5464052 Ol' 4M-9773, * 1968 DATSUN ~ * A.P. whls, roll-bar, A·l cond &: lo, mi, $2200. 673-7~0 ENGLISH FORD AU. NEW DlGUSH FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Theodore ROBINS FORD 2i60 ~ Blvd. Costa Mesa 642.0010 FERRARI FERRARI METRO METRO VAN 1953 %-T builtin camper. Stove, sink, ice box , carpeting, panelling, bed. Xlnt cond. * 545-7245 * Cos'I'A MESA """'"' •nance •"".",. .. ,. -,,,..,6"'3~VW=.-:B"'U=G:-ty. Call tor appotntment, 546-4052 or 494-9773 dlr. Red beauty, Excellent condt. '6 TOYOTA co· RONA tion. N~w valV• job. amall 8 down will fin. Pvt, Pt:y, dlr, Call Phil a.U 10 AM 54().3100 Sedan dlr automatic low or 494-1029. mile;, radio, heater, (WXT-'63--MI-CRO--B-U-S-,-Red--&-w-ht 1187) Take older car for down new eng & clutch. Irnmac, will fin pvt P1Y. Call Phil $1300 or make otr, 536-0014 M aft 10 am S40-3100. G -,=69-:::To=y=oT'""A-1'65 VW Sedan '68 MGC·GT COROLLA WAGON Luggage rack -new titts, Win? whecls, radi'll tires, offer, xlnt. cond. Alt. 6 · AM/FM rarlllo, 6 cyl., aut~ 67&-8917. rnatic transrcission, low &mroof. Radio. CFNC 445) $CJ88 miles. Lie. XSS 7$. 1969 TOYOTA Corona~ 2-clr. $2499 ;~~~Good<:Ond Harbour V.W. CHICK IVERSON l-=======118711 BEACH BL .. 8424435 vw TRIUMPH HUNTINGTON BEACH 54!)..lJ'Jl Ext. 93 or 67 19'ffi HARBOR BLVD. * * '69 SPITFIRE CONVT '69 VW. 15,COO miles. Xlnt Lo mi, tonneau cvr, $1550 cond. $62:5 -t~ T.O.P. Call COSTA MESA NV'lilVJm ~ THIHK ~ .. ~ .. , * 6'J3.70Tr * 646-4383. VOLKSWAGEN '67 VW Sedan Air cond. {UVT 2871. ·70 VW Karman Ghia $2'JOO, Xlnt cond. lo mi. Co!rt $2850 new. Eves: 714: 494-.9988 * '66 VW Squareback $800 or trade for truck. • 846-4600 * I KUHO lflLCll.E-$enl~ M...,_ W•'r• proud of 011r 11rwic1 tn•n•g•r •...d wltft 9oocl r•1•on, w, '••I th1t 8r11no i1 th1 fin••t IMW rn1ch1nic il'I South1r!'I C1tiforni1. ti• 1t1rt1d hi1 c•r••r I l 'I'"· •90 ;,. G1rrn•nY und1r9oin9 1~l1n1iw• tr1in;n9 1t IMW'1 mo1t mod•rn work 1hop. Orop ;,. and l•'I' h1Uo to Bruno. H1'1 a fri1ndly f•ltow 1rocl • fin• rn•th1nic. YW SPECIALS COMPLETE BRAKE JOB ENGINE OVERHAUL VALVE JOB $35 $95 $55 $70 VALVE ANO RINGS U'LUI P'A•TS ON AL\. P'ltlCE$1 AUTHORIZED SALES, SERVICE .Joe Berlotti'1 T&M MOTORS 8081 Garden Grove Blvd. S.lft OP" S1111cllcry Parts, Seniu T ..... TI111rt. till 1:01) f l/J 1111. E. of IMClll SJ4-ZZM 192-5551 $2488 Nowp>tl lmpirta Ltd. 0.. anae Coun11'• onl7 autt.:.r- tied dealer. SALES-Sli:RVICE-PARTS \'FRIEDLANDER'" $1348 NewC.n 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL.. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEAOI '69 Chevy 112·Ton WUh camper, low mileage, Automatic, power steering, air cood. Dir, Will take eat In trade or finance pri. vate party. Call Sf6.405l or *'-""'· New '70 Dat,sun 1mD OHC, Pickup with camp. er. Sale pr'iOe sm dlr. ( # 6Tl98) Wlll take car in ~. Will finance priw.te party. Call 5f6.4052 or .... 9'773. VW CAMPER With Son-Dial interior $1SOO. 492-3878 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Nnoport ..... IG-9'05 540-1764 Authorized Fem.rt Dealer FIAT --- U'UVV'Ue THINK "FIAi , IR "FRIEDLANDER" 13710 llACH IH.y, Jtl 893-7566 • 537.6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. lnifUV'g '68 Fiat 124 Sport CouPc 9.228 Org. mi, Never regis., $2200. 673-"'45 Want Ad, ~t Jtegults! ·-Camper• . 9.!20 C1mper• "A COMPLETE SD.ECTION OF ·CAMPERS AT TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES" e ANGELUS e TEAR DROP e HARVEST e KING OF THE ROAD • DJ'• e DJSOOVE1U:R e CHASSIS MOUNTS e RARVEST·VANS e CAMP KlNO VA.NS e ANGELUS.VANS e DLlt CAMPER SHEU.s e CAMP KING CAMPERS P\ILL cu:,': CAMPEU $875 ,.OM EMPIRE CAl'ER SAUS S.. C.l Ol1COU11I Cen!er 1013 N. 8-r'-0 $.A. • UJ.17n • NEW MIDGET $1995 UfH ••ACM IHWY, #0 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED-SERV. ~ MG Sales. Servic..!, Partl Immediate Delivery. .. Modoll J1rtuport j\1npo rt :1 3100 W. Cout HW7 , N.E. gg.94(li M0-1-nM Autbortzed MG Dealtr '59 MGA ConverUblc, 3 speed, dlr, clean car. (0XY819) \V-lll take car in trade or Unance private party, Call 5W4052 or 4%9773. 1953 MG-TD. New <'ng, tires, top, side curtains & interior. eLEAN. $1JOO or be-lit offer. Jerry •••••• 646-0958 1950 AfG TD $995 Pfl'ftt1 condition, Sacrl.tkl!. M1n1t Sell. '4.9f..97'8 MGB '65 MGB Roadster Like New! Owned by little old ICbool teacher from La.. gune, &ach. Blaci: leather interior. Tonneau oovu, v.1re \\lhttls. excellent con. dition. Take small dov.<n will tln. Pvl Ply. dlr, Call Jim alt 10 AM "94·7503 or 540-3100. 1969 MGB-GT, B .R.G. AM/Ffl!, v.ite: wheels, tm- m.acWalc. S2000 or hf!11t or. fer. 54~354 11rtM' 7 pm. Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACl-1 BL., B4~"3S HUNTINGTON BEACH NEW VW BUG· $55.89 pr. month $147.78 down includes tax & Lie. VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD. cosrA ME.SA 1'59VW $400. 642·Sln '62 VW Conv. Reblt e~. Bright yellow, $800. Call 833-0L'lS '68 vw, M.H, xlnt. cond. $1395 • Call l<ll).4776 WANTED I'll pay top &Ila-far yoor VOLKSWAGEN today. C.all and ask for Ron PincMl 5$.3031 Exl f.6.&7. 673--0900. '64 vw Convertible Orange with brand new pai3. Jey top & bt'llnd new e~nc. Lie. OYJ793. $11" CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 l'J:tt. ti6 or 67 1970 lllJUlOR BLVD. COSTA MESA DAn.Y PILOT DtME • A -WNES cost >W just pen- nlH 11 day. . -.--_--_=:-_-__ HOW TO BEAT THE DEALER AT CLEAN-UP TIME. l!:NOW WRAT l'Otl CAN AJIFOBD TO SPfMl. That way yoo don't stand therist of buying a car (orbOinglOld a car) which you=~ al!Drd. . Chrysler Plymouth Oean-up Sale .•• On Now Used C•rs 990IM.Jsed Cars 1968 CAMARO 1 .i. h1rdtop. F1<:lory ,;f cond., va •II· .gi111, pow•r 1l•••in9, •uiom•lic tr•nuni1· 1ion. ,,., b11uliful R•llv• G•••n fu 11 ti!, IXEZ-44)1. $2595 1969 MERCURY COUGAR Sp1rld in9 whit• wiH. • bl1c• winyl lop ind int1rior. (ZXE.1)91. $2795 1969 OPEL RALL YE COUPE Onlv 14,000 mil•• on thi1 •co11omie1I •11~ 1portv 1utomobil •. R•dio, h11t1r •nd of, tp1•d lran1minio11. !XYU .08 t ). $1795 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill Ev••v con<;1iv1ble •~re on thi1 Roll1· Rove• ir1de. 011ly 11 ,000 mil11 on 11i:1 ••ception•I ,,.1lu1. IZOM-06Sl. $6595 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO 8e•utiful gold ••'••;o, with conlt•1t!n9 black vinyl fop end i11l1rior. F1clory w•r• r1nly i1 .,,.1il•bl1 on thi1 Roll1 trade-in, 1241 ·AGEI. $6895 1961 BUICK RIVIERA 011• of our 1h1rp•1f 111d 11i c11I drivi119 tr1d1·in•. Feclory 1ir, pow•• wi11dow1 ind 1111. Sp•r~lin9 9old. !TRK·416l, $29'15 1968 Ft REBIRD 2·d• h1rdtop. R1dio, "'••'•" ¥i11vt lop, cus!Ol'fl tri m, power steering •nd popu!tr of.1pe1d tr1n1rniuion. !YQF-121 I. I I '' ,. $2495 ' 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr h1rdtop •qulpp•d with f1.;lorv 1ir, powtr wondow•, winvl top. 011lv 16.000 ,..;\11 on tlii1 id11I f1milv c1•. IWIK.6601. $2595 1969 PONTIAC GTO Two door h•rdtop. Oulsl1ndin9 <•• •qui1>- p1d with fa.;lorv •ir condi!io11i119, pow1r 1t•e1in11 ind br1~e1. IYPU.so~L $2795 1967 MUSTANG 2 + 2 GT R,dio, he .. t.r 111d •11torn1tic tr1n1,,.i11io11 011 th<1 b•tvfiful 9r1y '"" ITY8·96 l!. $1795 1970-MUSTANG MACH I Full pow1r 011 lh!1 6000.,,.;i , Roll1.Roy<1 tr1d•·in. Exc1ptio11•I i1win91 •I thi1 p1 ic1, (071·ACN l. $3495 1965 CHEVROLET BE L AIR four Joo• 11d. Eco11orny •~d co,,,lo•f 1MI 111lv )4,000 "'"''· Aulorn•ti< l••n•• "'"'Ion, ••dio, h1•l•r •nd pow•r 1l•orin9, ll!W.i6JI. $1295 rM)jROY CA RVER ~RO LLS -ROYCE "· I 2925 1-tARSOR tHJ ULtVARIJ, (;QSTA ~u::sA . I Ti!ANSPORTATION TRANSPOR rATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ----------__ ._:.:.;..;;._ __ _;99.;.00:: Used Cars 9900 Uatd Cara 9900 Ua.d c.,.. '900 Used Ca ra 9900 CADILLAC For I todiate s.1. * 1959 CADILLAC PARTS Atr oonclitio.Mr Transrnil&lon Bnlre• Dnim1 Radiator Front aDd Rear Bumpers Radio Dashboard Equipment * MAKE OFFER * 1212 South Ross St. Santa Ana 542-3120 Afttt S p.m. CADllLAC * 'lifi CAD. C.D.V. * Lo ml & clean, By OWNER 644-0515 1962 CADILLAC Caf)vertible. P rivate Party, $495. 492-3878 '68 SEDAN de Ville • lm· maculate! Pwr, stereo, air. l..owner. $26,000 mi. 673-3245 CA MARO '67 CAMARO fWly Sport xlnt cond, stick, pa, r /h, $1500. 644-0437 -CHEVROLET CHEVROLET '68 Chev. Nova II '67 Malibu 2 door, like brand new, Uc. Bucket seats automatic, Dir., XEY 931. llO"-'er steering, air mm. $1099 Ono ow"'' <J1'F 681) wiU take trade or finance pri. CHICK IVERSON vate pa<ty. Call 546-4052 O< VW '"·rm. ---.~~~CH~EVY~--- Sf&. :mt Ext. 86 Of 61 • d r., wagon. 1910 HARBOR BLVD. SACRlFICE COSTA MESA $17!> or beat otter aft 6:00. .-,-,-E-"C_CAMIN ___ O_' _3_?1_•_1\1', 839-6.17J auto/trans, $.l&IO. 641-2467 '6~2'"""IM=P7A~LA.,-. ~,-.,..,-~H~T~. ~,,-,~, call aft 6:30 a rr, auto, 327 el'll ods some Y.'Ol'k. $~/beat. 962-1782 or 54~ CHRYSLER ONLY AT 1967 CHRYSLER NeWpart. .fi Dr. H.T. Air, elec. wndws pwr. strr, pwr. brk!i. Xlnt cond. $1,695. 530-1547 CONTINENTAL '56 Mark II, A-1 cond. CONNELL C~EVROLET MAKE OFFER * 67l-S8a2 * CORVAIR FORD MERCUR.L '66 FORD RANCHERO '67 Montclair t Full po11.-er pl1£S air CODd .• 6 e,y1 Automa1ic .. 2 dr 268). Dlr., vinyl top clean 11 you 'Yilt take car 1n trade or will find (V000f9). :-vw Lake finance Pr Iv ate p&rty, C&l' tn trade or finance pri. 54~ or 494-9773, vale party. 5"&4052 or 1970 FORD Country Squirt 4!M-9TrJ. Wagon. Xtras -No n1oney -""=~-=--===;:-,==---== dwn, take O\o1/leasl'. Day11 MUSTANG 541....fi639, \Vkends lt. evca 962--t981 '69 TORINO SQUIRE station wagan. Full power, alr, AM /FJ\f, 390 eng. Luaage rack, 15,000 'mi, $320b S57-8179 ·~ L TO-Xln! cond. New 40,000 ml tltts, ps/pb, Air. auto trans, vinyl top, 390 cu in. 36.0C.U ml. $2200. '36-8271 ·r;; TORINO Squitt, JOO.V-8, a.ir, 3rd seal, 34,000 ml. Xlnt. $2275. 64>-21.82 after 6 PM &. v.1mds 496-5895 '64 FORD 2 Or. lf.T. P/s, p/b, auto, clean, extra nice $!'.00. 10032 Kuku! Or., H.B . 962-4618 1951 FORD t'airlane 500 2 dr HT, R.&rH, stick w/ o'drive, eng lorn down, make otter. 968-1341 MOVING ~tust Sell: '69 Ford Cortina, 4 dr, like new radial tires. $13511. 642-44 52. '69 LTD Squire S1ation Wagon. Air. lug rack, 18,000 mi. s:woo. 961-2159. ~1USTANG '66 HT coupe:-6 cyl. 3 on the floor stick, 8urgundy w/blk Interior. Must 1ee. Lo ml. $1100 firm. Pvt ply. 636-4347 '* '65 MUSTANG Xlnt cond 962-&174 all er :S: 30 during .... '69 t.1USJ'ANG Mach I. 428 CID 4 spd, posi-traclion, yello\\'/btk lnlt'r . 673-2687 alt 7. '66 MUST ANG. SirnaJ-nare red. auto trans, 28.300 ml. Vl-289 rec gas. s 15 ~ o . 545-7685 '65 2 + 2 Fastback • 4 spd, a ir, Mint cond. $ll!i0 or offer. 646-4973 OLDSMOBILE '62 • 98 ruu. pwr, 11.lr, new tires. Immac. To close an estate, $550. 645-0376 Corvalr, Sacrifice for ---PLYMOUTH '69 '69 GMC HANOI BUS 3 seat s1l0rt van. One owner, ne"'' car trade-Jn. Automatic, radJo, VS, chrome wheels, like brand new. Remainin~ faclory y,•arranty. lJ,000 MILE 1/J TON Chevrolet van with a new camper conversion. 7 passenger k ing size bed, sink, lee box, the whole bit. Nice. (ZZX6191 $AVE ho,,.ymoon. Quk• ""'' LINCOLN $185. 64fr.2698. '82 Monza, 4 spd, runs & looks good. Xlnt transportation. $225. 491)..3)46 CORVETTE '62 Co!Vt!lte Hrdtop Coupe. Clean & org. red paint_ 4 !PU. 283 Hi-Pers. Eng., Jar. din Headers. S1600. 673-6945 DODGE -'63 DODGE Dart GT, l-dr Hdtp. Xlnt cond, Be11t offer. '* 54&-1782 * 1963 Dodge Station Wagon New tires. $425. .f.92-3878 WHITE '61 Lincoln .f. dr. sedan, 11.ll po11.-er. air cond. good !ires. Pres1hte car for only S.iOO. Ca.ll 54&-1444 MERCURY 1966 t.1ERCURY Parklant! H.T. Pis, P lb, p/\\'ndWll & seals. Air<i:lnri . Landau top. $1195. 536--2156 '&I 1\ll'r'. \v/air, new paint. Sharp! $595. 5'1&2981 '67 COUGAR. $1995. Camel rolor, loaded. Priv. pty. 675-28TI DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge your ad, then sit back anC listen to the phone r ing! '67 PLYMOUTH GTX .f.11 pos1. jardlne headers No. 950 cfm Jlolley, nu tires, brk.<i: 646-1507 PONTIAC '67 Le Mans Bucket seats automatic. pow. er sleerinr, air cond. Dir. { •288-479) will take trade or linance private party call 546-4052 or 494-9m_ '68 F'lREBIRD. U. S. mags, 1•.'ide oval tires, stereo, mist green $2200 or ofter. 646-9161 11.rt 7 PJ\1 '69 BONNEVILLE, 2 dr, 15,000 mi. nu tires, air. p/s, p/b, S2700 or make offer. 54S-1J.42 • PONTIAC '61 GTO CONY. Onina:e It blk lop. PIS, P/B, Atr. ExceUent oond. Mil.rt Stll! Only lB,(O) ml . .f.M-5739 &ft 5, '63, CONY. New pa int. Gorxeou1. $750. WU! take trade. Prlv. p<y. 6-1-1-2563 '57 T·BlRD, & '60 ford Starll.ne.r USOOlboth. Good Cond. 52&-2.514 or M&-:rns 1969 GTO C.onverl. Auto. Pis, P/ disc brk.s. Gru.t cond. Low prier. MB-fil.23 VALIANT RAMBLER '65 RAMBLER 5f.il Sta. Wag. V-8, auto. SarrlClce. $575 or bst otr. 962--0842 '66 VALIANT, Xlnt rond. $750. Mui aell ..• leaving: ror Peace Corps. 6~'rn48 DAILY PILOT WANT AD. ~ 642--5678 & charp lt. Used Cars 9900 Used Cers 9900 '69 vw $ A11iorn11!1t 1'icl 1hift, r1dio, h••l•r. 1595 look1 •nd clriv11 lik• 1 f11t!Oty fr11h c.1•. ISERt 95 J. '65 PORSCHu;E,.------,$•2=-9=-c9::-::5=- l r1"cl n•w 1n9in1 not 1 ll'lill Oft it! Rtdio, ht 1l•r. ;,,...,1c11ltl• t hro11tllo11t. Whi t 1 bt111ty! 10021 ). ~6::ro~R1dio, h11lt1, •1tono111y $995 d1p1nd1bilitv. You co11ld11'l 'fiMI 1 b1tt1r b1rg1in. ITAV4671. '68 OPEL $1495 K1d1H1, R1ll•v 1q11 ipp1d, ridio, . he1t1r, A-1 1h1p1. !WYN9011. '57 vw Pick up. H11 111w 1n9i11• with • 100% 9u1r1"t11 011 p1rh 1tld l•bor. for 6,000 ma11 or 6 "'ont+u. Mit wh1•l1, .,..;4• ov1l1. P1rf•cl co!tditio11I !NHE t l 61. $647 • '64 vw R1dio, h11t1r, 9ood tir•1, 111w pt l11t, ••c•ll•nt ll'l1ch1nic1I condition, $795 Joe Berlottl's T&M MOTORS 8081 G•rd•n Grav• Blvd. SALIS OPIN SUNDAY PAllTS, SllVICI TUES .. THURS. TILL 1:00 ll.f.·2214 I 1/1 1111. I. •f lffckJ ••t-5151 f'f• • ,. ~ ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa M•1a e 5'46-3050 Open 1 Days 9 A.M. e 9 P.M. SI! HAIL.A ISPAHOL We Carry Our Own Contracts 1:...,., ... •f ....... plityH c• ~.., e c• et AMll•t M•t•rt. • 1 ... lfY••~ .. crHlt • l.Z •Httt ,_ e WtWly, S.1111-W ... fy & Moltttlly p.,_.. e Dt .. rc.H-N•.- topo '63 Corvalr $199 4 Sp1•d, r1dio ind httftr. <PXR760l. '63 Old•moblle 88 $249 \II, 111to. tr1n1., P.S., P.I., R&H. !JJW090l. '63 Buick Skylerk $299 A11to111ttic, •ir c0Mlltio11i111. (H006751, '63 f .B;rd $199 A11tom•lic, r••I•, h••lft. IRYY6J9). '62 Lincoln $499 Contll1•11t•I. F11ll pow•r i nd 1ir, IJRHSStl , OOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM HERE WI DO NOT 119Ulll A SPICIFIC . DOWN PAYMINT No re110111b1. offor r1f111ecl on ov1t I 00 it•" '64 Ply. V1ll1nt $699 '68 EL CAMINO 9800 New Cars 9100 N•W C1n 9800N•w Cars 9800N•w Cars 9800 St1tion Witon. A11to. lf•n•., --------------------------------------------------r1dio i nd ht1t•r. tOYSr lt !, VS, power steering. automatic, radio, factory air, new color. Uke new car condition. (20882G) '69 OLDS CUTLASS CouJ)('. Automatic P.S .. radfo. factory air, real nice car. (XSR604) '64 BUICK RIVIERA Air cond., R&H, console, P.S .. tlec. windows. You have to see to appreciate. So nice. IGU1A69) '67 OLDS 442 <I speed, P.S., R&H, car is like new. High In color·tubber. Stout car. IVFV071l '68 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 Convcrtiblp w/air .. P.S., P.B .. auto .. radio. Car is l)l')\\1dcr puff condition. IZZD786! '65 FORD RANCHERO Automatic, rad!o. heater, P.S., aee this. ( J\.lR064.2J · '67 PONTIAC GTO Auto .. R&ll. P.S., bucket seats, console, new paint. (WCA940} '67 FORD WAGON 9 PASS. Auto. R&H, P.S .. P.B .. a.Jr cond., lht' price is right. '65 CHEVROLET·2 DR. SED. Auto .. R&ll one O\vner ne\\' car trade-in. '66 CHEVROLET 2 DR. H.T. Cfl(>. Ra dio, heater, automatic. Nice. fRRY538) '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup!". Radio. heater, P.S., automatic. Strong nice car. fTPR900l '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Dr. H'.T. R&H. vinyl roof, fo.ctory air. P.S .. low, low mUes. (YYJ65!J '70 MONTE CARLO 2'730 mlles R&.H, auto .. P.S .. P-di.sc brakes, a.Ir cond , new car guarantee, showroom frN;h. 18727) '63 '59 '67 '63 '64 '60 TRANSPORTATION STUOl lAKElt ··"· ••. 01111 CHIV, t Dr. H.t . lt6M, f'.I., t vtl. !'Uf"IJ2} CHIV. MALll U c". Aul•., 11 aH, "·'· !VOU2ll OLOI 2 Or. M.T. A~ll .. ll&M, l".S., llrtflt cir. l'ZllSll f'ONTIAC OTO i or, H,t . A~N .. "'"· IOZCHI) flOID 1 Dr. JM, Alttl., Ila", '"'· UlR) $199 $299 $1299 $499 $499 $699 $789 $199 TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS '66 1/J TON CHEVY \11, lllck, 1trono tn.:t . 1u:vM11 '65 1;, TON CHEVY ..... "'d•. 15211671 '66 'I• TON CHEl'Y \II, pickup, 1rr. P .S .. •Kiio, c111!om co~. ltrlllAJ '68 '11 TON CHEVY VI, 1!1<1!, Cl<!IPlr ll'ltll, "ltr ,, __ '69 EL CAMINO VI. IUIO., rldlp, P.S,, Motr ntw. ~UlllAl 167 FORD RANCHERO -1'.5..,. 4lllloMlllc,-r ... IO,-"""" (Int.Ml '64 FALCON VAN Air •• r~le. IMkVilll CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 ' I Speci1llzi11 l1 QUALITY • e SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 Porsche 911E Thi1 full injection model h•1 only 14,71)0 mil•• ind i1 aquipptd with S 1p1acl trl!ll• min ion, A M-FM r1dio, cli11t hr1~11 , 1fc. aft. Ff1wla11 li11i1h i nd i111tn1,11l1I• in• 1id1. M111t11•-!1191001 19). 1967 CONTINENTAL t ~ Mr1110p, V011'11 [wt l'llYI to -lhl1 -10 •Nlly tien.,,., !I 1'11!1 POWlr -IPtNnt lnc:lucllng •ltctrh: ""d '"' 1rw:I r«Jl!llng 1111-""9" IMI, IU'°"""!lc air COMlllDll'"9, l!t<.O 11111 l'fll8"", -Orio• ~kl .,.. unlle!lev1b!t ICw '"l~t, /llSI lo1, !D2 1!'1111$, !YW!MIU). $3195 1969 CONTINENTAL 1 dlor h1r1110P. Gold •~le•lor wllh "••t ~lhvl IOP ind rn.tcl'llno cwl(lm '"'"''°' H11 1u11 pow-•• fl<llll~r plus foc10ry 1tr condll!onlnir. pow- er door tlcl!1. AM·FM •Kiio Ind ~·~ only U,•11 vto"Y c1rtfully arlvfl'I m11 ... l'l'WTnf). $5195 '65 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPH SPORT i'11to"'1ti~, powt r 1t.1rl11f, ••4ie, h11!1r, buck1t t111t, on ly 49,000 mil••· I RGU- 4401. 1970 OPEL GT l1111fif11I 111nb1111t v•llow with bl1'k b11t~1t 1e1h. A11lorn 1lic t.1111., r1dio di;c br1k11, 1port ll•eril'lg wh11I, 1tt. 19-120101 61.) i nd h11l•t, MANUFACTURERS CAR (USED ! • $ • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST OPEL INVENTORY 1961 CHRYSLER JOO 1 DoOI' hlrdtop, Gorr1~y .. lold• wl!ll IQUlpmttnl F11U PO-, l•ctorv 1Jr corif!I~ Ing, l l"llO AM·FM rldlel, 1Plll benc:tl IMI, (llll'Dm cl'lrom• W'INlt, r1Kll!lir19 H t!, •!(, ll11uUlul cor•I t•l•r/Of" wllh bl1t:t vlnyl top t ncl lllWIDI Interior. M1111 -· CRYQSl), $2795 1969 FORD TORINO GT lfASTIACK 2 Ooor t11rd!op. Thl1 D11l1llndlng •11tomollll1 Is tull'I' eci111~ wllll \It tn0l!l1, 111tlH'l\llle lren.-mlnlQn, po-• 1!•rl"9, llto'llO AM·FM r.i:I~. •tdlel wt.111 11!1• will tlr ... YIN wm 11o 11T11119d ti 1111 cond l!IOll t>f •~h c•r. OCWAJtll. $2995 '67 OPEL 2 DOOR SPORT COUl'E 4 1p1•ill IT1n1111i11l11n, 11111 l 1,000 11111•1 011 thi1 f1wP1 with ll'll lchlnt int1rior 1t1r. !TXUQSr I. 1970 IUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 4 DOOR HARDTOP Till1 v...,. -mllMVt 11110.....0111 w•1 IPKll llY llll•dt•Md fr9"' llulck Mo!Ot Olvltlorl end It 11111 llfldto' t1cloty w1rrt"l'I'. \II q lnt, •11111-mttlc, tldlo, hMIW, POW.,. 11 .... lntr POWIF bl'1k11, flCl(lf'V 11, tondltlC1111"9, ..... 11. Wiii 111'91, CUiiom ~!nyl lnltrlor. INlADNJ. $3695 1968 BUICK SKYLARK CUllWl'I ' door hlrdlOp, \/·I 111191M, 1ulo,...llt '""''"1111on, radio 1nd ""'"'· power 1rHr-lng lfld PO ... , br•~tl, l1c10ry •lt cordltlonlng, I loo.tt!V d11.,1 ti.Ir, 1tnd 111t1rlllr w!ll! bve~· ill!n v!flyl r<lllf rh 1 lllM o-ci r w11 Mid I nd 11r111d l'I•••. lOW lllllN~. !VTMUO. $2f95 lue '62 SUN8EAM ALPINE ROADSTER 4 1p11d fr•~1rnl11io11, 11dio i nd h11l1r. Thi1 011• ;, •••v nice ln1id1 •nd owl. I MSWl lOI. I '63 Rambler l ·Door. R1dio •Ml IF-GTS071. '63 Chevrolet v.1, fully •q11ipp•d. 935). $179 IOAZ- '63 Chevy $399 lmp1l1 l.dr. H.T. VI, rtdio, he1ttr, ILZB5471. '61 Chevrolet $79 l 1oo•wood St1lioa W19011. A11to •• f11tly •quipped. CRTU· Jl J ), M.-y .t -.Md cen c.,,., •• , ,__ "lllD CHICK" GUAUHHI 100•1. UHCONDmONAL •UAlANTll PAITS • I.AIOI OH ALL C,..IS WITH "RID CHICI" STICY.tR OH THE WI NDS HIELD •Motet, Tr1111rni11lo111 Ra1 r EM;-Geod for 14 D1y1. '62 Pont. Tempest $149 Conv•rlibl1. A11to., ,,dio incl h1•t1r. l No. 111151, '63 F0<d i249 VI, t 11fo. fr1111., t lr condl· tionin9. J761,, 'S6 Dodge 'h·lon $499 fllCKUP. V.1, 4 1p1.J. (t-f41· '4401. '61 Chevy $249 V-1, 111111. trtn1., R1dio, h•tl· 1r. IWYWl.f.Jl. '61 Volkswagen $1ve !Auth•ntic "•""'" c1mp•r>. '64 Ch•vv Van $ave &tr1 Clftft. '65 Mu1t1n1 · $599 v.1. f1ctorv •ci11l 111pM. IKDS. 0•71 . '63 Dodge $299 F1c!ory •ir c1111ditlonl111, 111to'"1tlc. !IEF-1501. '64 Volkowegen $599 R1dio, h•1!1r. I076Jr, '60 Volkowegen $399 A1di•, h11tt t. l 'VW-t 77l. !All ,rict1 111.W.1 t •• l u •. ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor Blvd.' Cotta MeH e 54' IOSO Open 7 Oaya f A.M. e f P.M. I • I I 1. -----...-----~-,--,---,--.,...,.---~----------------·--------------------~----- ----·· - '• ... ~ fiationwide Bu11!ng Power Keeps Prices Way Down! A chain of Levitz Ware- houses stretches from coast to coast • • . new locations are opening all the ·time! They work • together to bring you the .~ · best buys in the entire nation! Top quality merchandise at the very lowest prices. That's just part of the Ware- house Way! Shqnnents Are Received On Our Own Railroad Siding II\'\ _ ~ Our own railroad _ _ ..)i track is located ~j ~ ,.,~ ~:i aite~~ ~ · ':Y-.C. Is unloaded directly ·· into our Ware- house. Ema trucking all!l handling eosts are elimb)atedl All shipments are moved just cmce , •• so we save money and pan those 118Vingsontoyoul )lee~ Handling Methods ·'. 'Beduoe Costs Even Further Come into our Ware· house and you11 see tlie mechanized lifts buzzing from one spot to the ~~-next. One man and one lift can do the work of several men • • • the . . money we save is passed light on ID you for the biggest savings in town! Levitz uses the most modem ban· dling methods ID bring you the best ~r- 'dwiiiise at the lowest prices! · . [l'ouC/woaeFrom011er$5,000,000 In Stock For Immed!af,e Selection J!edroom suites •.• • dining room suites ••• 'living room furniture • • • recliners, sleep sofas, bedding, chairs, love-" , , seats, sofas and. accessories . ' from lamps and paintings to ~.S-:im ashtmys '!nd flower arrange-·,--· mentsl Absolutely everything ·, ~ could ever want for your .?'iiii home! And, better yet, it's all right he.re in our own Ware- house. No waiting .. • no delay! YOU can take your purchase with you within minutes after you buy it. Or, we can arrange for delivery! ~;:;;;o:IJ;i:;iiii Either way you' re assured of the bi!!J!est eelection in California. All top quality, hrBnd name furniture at the lowest .pos- 1 Bible prices! Deer 300 Accessorized Room Settings Make Shopping Fun! ltnagine • , • over 300 accessorized room set· • tings! Browse around ••. not only will you find the furniture you've been wanting, but ~-·1c=.:3' ~O!==~ ~I ·~;......,_ 'ii!!i_~ - . ' -you'll find hundreds of decorating ideas to · use in your own home. See the newest way I to-hang a dtain lamp ••• what mod, bright, , I colors are the latest and how IX> llS8 theml Better yet, )'Oil can see just how your new furniture will look when }'OU take It home! You· can even purchase all the c.'OOfdinated ac<.'Cssories that are shown with your selec- tion. All this and a low, low Warehouse price tool At Levitz You Can Take It With You! Bring your trailer ••• your station wagon J~~:27ii ... your campe:r ••• .~ even your· boat. ~-Load it with the greatest furniture values available. You can take your pur- chase home with you ... enjoy it the same day ! No waiting! No delay! You can beauti- fy rour home instllntly the Warehouse Way and look at how much you save! See for l )'.ounelil \, • " ' I 1 l TOO-AV ••• TOMORRO~lo-AM-to 10-PM ' ,- SAVE 202;95 REG.699.95 """'""'""' BOTH PIECES •• ,..ia>_ ' •· . ,,... .... "' !I! "'."-" .. ......... What Pride You'll Feel When You Own This Elegant Crushed Velvet Sofa and Loveseat Seti No ..... ...., -.. -9'--al .. WO boaolf>lr doopodellod. ..... _ --'°""' eUxw afili hported ttv11hed wMit do end b 111 di W. dciclm wropped.. and-of ~ rwwn"ble. Tur stightty """"'" i"'llO' ""'" tt loob ............ and ploohi"' aogftd & oell-dotbd ...... d -... "" low logo. Thls009pocittwfyexuclesaophbticationltr'10setyov1lwont YM im* look al !his set to Wly opprecioae the desiga tothowoffinthemkldleofyowftvingroom ••• thelmported ond comfort it offent Come to lewh today and see it ennhed ve1Vllt it a cWFght to beholdl Other Important fao--bearillifuUy d°11Ployed il'I o completely occemri:md t00m -'" ....-fut dolalll"!I al tullod • , • boibwd • • • -. 11-i..g. -b'll ... $202.9' I.,.. pi\-bed: ood---..... _and_ l>vptlilt•todoyl SAVE'fCtlRCASH ••• USEYOUROOOOCREDIT ALL5PCS. SAVE352.95 FAMOUS ADVANaMENT BY UNITED RfG.M9.95 Dramatic 5 Pc. Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Rim_ hand_ .......... """"'" ol ii,;, beoui;lv\""" hwge ..... sided """"'· Cftd•lhe --l:log 5"" nut set to appredate the sldM that e&evoted wiug to a cane heodboan:f we...,,, seen onywflerel Th9 tlMI d tfiis fint. ortl This 5 pc. set indudes tti. big 74• dreuer with 9 set ore dean ond unclufhnd ••• the finialri g&o. tMODChl drawers, two 2.drower "'wider~ night stiwlst A beoutiful buy frOm tevft'zl ~~~ S~A s19s· REG.m .95 Early American Custom Quilted Print Sofa rr ROClS IT RECLINES IT HEATS IT VIBRA'IB REG, 149.95 s97 Versatile Rocker Recliner Nlbrilig -lr."4* '9CJCIRo. Til9 .... CR ......... --v .. -•"""8 p.tds.,....,...,_ ttfuldallyledlor-~-_,--.... to buy • todoy at le¥fra greotfr 1ed1•d prlc-.1 Matdlktg loveseot ••• teg. l89.95 •• ·-··•••NOW $139 CONV!MIEHT TERMS Today ••• Tomon-ow 10AMto lOPM SAVf~ sis REG.39.95 Maple Boston Rocker 1 I I • warehouse.- .Lev1t% .' I ASK ABOUT OUR , CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS ' "' • 3 Pc. Quilted King SizeSef ,,, 0o ,..-ia _a1_...,.,go1,.,.. .- r..,;,,g .... mMliog'/ Morbo .......... old - -,..._ bw I ;l\!Q col,_ ... """Iv !Gog .. . ... ... ~ .... ._ lllda!I ......... •••I ac:u&wd www1.IMOMI 2bm ... c:o.lat& ,.....,.,_$100~....., .......... ..... --· SAVEU.95 1 Douglas 7 Pc. Dinette Set Thoeml,..,.oo•be-"«ltop.,bottom.Oihadamp $85 claihl Such beauty & prndlco\;tyl Tastelvl bro.s ma\d;og GCaldl IM$ wak'd gn:rifl fK:Mnal' loble ••• the a:ilorful lbdpW~--,_mbodcsfc<lloool-for fig \ow 1--..pr;a,.,.,. gel .. """°' 12" ~ md 6-.i A-i.,,., ... ...._ .. _ ll!G. m.1111 SAWA!IS Bassett 5 ·Piece Party Set Getti"9 the MOl5t for our rwone, I& important to otl of usl Tbb Bouelt designed 5 ·pc. llet con be used f°' either games or dininQI 1he choirs ore genen:Mly sii:ed for G:llllfortl Jlssr wip9 balh diairs end the WW~ Mkarta topped ~· wittl a domp clalt!l lio oaoyl &y this le¥11z prbe toda, aod \owlie frienda <:Net toMgfttl $1(6 lmoglne getling off the freeway and fnto tm s super spoilerl k does .werythi~ but sing you to sleepl Biscuit f\Jfted bock for occent and ~re vinyl for prodkoUtyl Rocker. R~ dfner, Heeter, Vibrator ••• oQ for LcMt.a tpllllil ...., ptm .. $9711 i Grandma never dre<Jmed Ike tocking choir would become o status symbol! This mellow nuhrlog maple rocker with soft vinyl cushioned MIClt wi11 quietly ottest to your fmpecmbl• --llalltodoyl -HUNTINGTON BEACH I SAN DIEGO FRWY. AT BEACH Blye>, Nut 1o the Hunlinglon Shoppinv Ctr. I '. }