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1970-08-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.. 17 • ' l ' NeWport Yacht Wins Big In A1nerica ~s Cup Trial· THURSDAYAFTE RNOQN,;AllGUS't 20, '1970 VOL 6l. 1110. ,,,, I JllCTIONS. .. , ...... • • ans·on a1 om :a1n •, . 0 , • Kop echnes Critic ize NEW YORK (AP) -The motller o! 'Mary Jo Kopechne. bas questiooed the behavior ol two trt.,.is ol Sen. Edward M. Kemedy -l1i4 -thol took ll<t ~'f lifo i.t -'· wrltmg in the curmit lliue• ol'Mce.rt•s "81mrie, Mrs. "'8dme alllo said she believed X.nnolf's-!IAS)' jhal be was driving Mary Jo to ~ ferry on Oiap- paquiddick 1slancl '""" be took a wronc turn and his car plunaed off a wooden brjdge. MiSI KQpeClme drowned. Kennedy escaped serious injury 'bUt did-not report the accident to aut.harif;ies for several hours. Mrs. Kopechne wi.I highly critical of the Inquest into the accident Referring lo Judge James A. Boyle's statement that be believed Kennedy ~ad lied about his destination, lhe wrote :, "This cooclusion, 1bY a man who didn't know Mary Jo, leaves•a bad taste in our mouths, and we lb!JOlutely reject it and any implications that :now from it." 1be behavior ~·s two frierids, Joseph Gargan aul Markham, ls in- erplicable and waa explained at the Inquest, Mrs. KoJ)e:cboe said. She asked why they did not call authorities when Kennedy, having escaped from the submerged car ,,aurnmoned them to help him try to rescue Miry Jo. "This is the bi& hurt." Mn. Kopechne wrote, "the nigh.tmare we have to live with for the rest.of our lives: that Mary Jo was left in the waier for nine hours. She didn't belong thete." Markham, reached for C01JlIDent in Boston, said: "I gave \fhat I thought was all the facts t am •'flare of under oath at the inquest, which 1s now a matter of public in formation. I don't want to com· ment further on it." Mrs. Kopechne said she believed the senator was in shock after the accident, thus explaining hls.11failure to notify authorities. But she ~d that his friends, "both cool-headed Ia.ryers," did not even call Edgartown to .see if Kennedy was sale on Martha's Vineyard alter be swam from Chappaquiddick. Abortion Case Nixed by.Court The Calilomia Supreme Court has refused to hear a challel1ge or the state abortion law sought by a Santa Ana doc- tor under lndktment for al!ege(f]y · perfonning aborUons Illegally. Dr. John Gwynne and two female assistants. one of them his mather, are facing the charges in Santa Ana Municipal Court. ~~ In the Supreme Court appeal, 18.wytfs for Gwynne had contended the COi'). lroversial Therapeutic AboMn Act is unconstiluUonal 1od hod previ<>.Wy Pointed to the current New Yogrlt abor· tion law claiming the californla statute can no long r apply to any woman who sceb to end her pregnancy in a doCtor's clinic. Gwynne petitioned for d~missal of tho Grand Jury indtctments, saying statutory prohtbitions of abortions violate both the state and (ederal consUtuUons. The court's refUMl ca.me withoul com· mcnt. Similar petitions bad previously be<n deoled by the Muoicipal court aod the Slate CO\lrl of Aj>pUls. Death Trap for Six Freeway Blo~k Measure Killed • U~I Ttl#IMM By L PETER ltl\IEG Of ""' DlllY ,lllt Satl SACRAMENTO -The Badbam bill died a quick and bitter death ln the Se.nate Tramportallon Comm It tee Wednesday. . ' Joa I rooul~ tho ......... ~ l:..t I f'rOe .. _ay mile aJoow ~ Budlls ....!lloe moved 1l leul"1 llltle cloetr lo • reaUty. 'Ille coriimiu.e ldloo, which foUo1re4 only 10 minulel o! -ny. bad ID Im- mediate devastating e ff e c t on As!emblyman Robert E. Bodbam (R. Newp<>rt Beach) and auppo;ters ·of tho bill. His backers, mostly 1Newpgrt 'Beach.in- terests, were crushed when ~ t to 5 committee roU call vote was announced. Seven affirmative votes were needed to move th&. bill out onto the Senate floor, The final act of announcing the vote came only after Badharn issued an a1most unprecedented J.a.st..minute plea, after the vote had been ta.ken, to allow Fifemen hose down smo1dering wreckage of con- vertei:I school bus-in which six persons on a camp.. ing trip burned to. death Wednesday near Palm Springs. Four other· persons suffered third degree burns. See story, page 8. second and amendments to be offered -thereby keeping the bill alive. He wanted to add a proviskm requiring. the State Division of Hi.ghways to study alternate routes. • ,. ,• Intrepid Scores Big Victery In Cup T~als ~ "By AIMON ~BEY Of lfM DtllY-P$llt SMfl' NEWPORT, R. I. -Skipper Bill Ficker of Newport Beach rapimed Intrepid over the 24.3-mlle Ameriea1s eup course WedneSday to beat,~George 11inman's Wea\herly by a wboppill( ~ven minutes and 31 seconds. ' It was anoq>er bri&ht sunahiny day on Rhode Island Sound with the southeaster· ly 11ihd !ibljig inl eor!Y .al abou~ lfknols. -# Chfrlle Morgan1s Herita(e, was beaten· by Bob McCullougb'a Valiut to the tune of CU'ee minUtt.e antf '41 seconda after trailing the New York. yacht by only 57 seconds at the first weather mark. Heritage was flying a protes:t flag at the finish, claiming Valiant violated the wlndward.Jeeward rule 30' seconds before the slart. · ft , • It appeared ,that Valiant,. weather bGat altered cOurse to faU down on Heritage. Heritage's biggest loss came at the start ~t the firs~ spiMaker leg w~n she hoistt!f .the chute In a light wrap and look nearly three minutes to pt it set again. VaUant ,ripped a chute on the same leg but had a.new one set ud drawing in a minute and a haU. 1n today'irace Intrepid metts Heritage and Valialt goe» agains' her trial horse Weatherly. Dockllde experts are guessing that if Intrepid and Valiant wtn their ~atcbes today the &election oornmi~ 1 may elimh\ate Heritagetand Weathtrly. Thlii would leave a loog draWll oul day lo day ballle between' V,allanl and Intrepkl until the committee makes its !Ina! selectlcn IOmeUme by Sepl. 13. After todaylt race11 the selectio11 co~ mittee 'fill ma,ke up pairin11 for tbe next (See CUP TRIAl.8, 1'11e I) f I Charlie Te lls of Jail Shakedo wn Humil iation The move drew immediate objectlons from committee members Senatora James E. Whetmore (ft...Garden Grove) and Alfred E. Alquist (l).San Jose), two chief opponents of the measure. They suggested Badbam instead ln- tnXluce a resolution calling for·a study of alternate possibilities. Badham wanted no part of this, pleading for the special consideration aod again asking C.Ommittee Chairman Ran- . LOS ANGELES (uPI) -Charles nection wilb the slayings. Aller com-dolph COilier ([).Yreka) oot lo formelly ~fanson took the witness stand at the pleting her testimony she held a news con. announce the vote. TatP.-LaBlanca murder trial today to ference to discuss her future and made Senator Collier, despite his support for complain bitterly about.the "humiliation" these points: the biU, found himself hemmed in by the to which he said he was subjected in the -She plans.to live in "the wildemeM '' insistent objectiomh loblthell reqlif uebst and county .jail. "lh h 1 h ldr formally ended t e 's e 'I an-Wl er wo young c l en and conUnue nouncing the vote. Dressed in priaon denims, his beard · the life or a hippie. Badham and other supporters, bitterly and hair stringy and unoombed., the 35---She wbhes Otarles Manson and his disappointed , had Utile to say in the year-1>ld ex-convict testified outside the three female ~ codefendants would •·get capitol halls afterwards. presence of the jury on his motion to down on their knees and beg for . ft·all happened 50 fast, they seemed too order the county sheriff to cease and for;glveness" but she does not believe ~......l lo nt desist the ·"harassme.ilt•PI Of the delen· they ale capible"ofdoln'g·.sO. · .... _.-• stu,~JYU comme · dant . -She will oot "rejo~ her husband, The hearing, scheduJed for 2 p.m .• M~nsOn described "'a "shakedown" Robert. He Is going his way -to Mexico finally began aboul i 2:45 p.m. and 10 which h~ said he undergoes a number or -and she is going hers.~ . _,. minutes later ~nator . Collier called on t. d · hlch h la" u II -She does nol Intend lo lak Badham to present his case. He gave unes every ay m w e •es o a drugs again· or join hi elver e both sides five minutu and by 3:10 p.m. his clothes, opens ms mouth, wiggles his . a pp e commune. the committee was rushing out.·a aide tongue\,tums his head to show reach ear, But she feels hippies will not resent her doo to turn to lhe Senate chambers ra~ Is anns to show there is nothing accµslna Manson and his group. r re . ·nl in J.tis .arm~ shakes his hair, lilts one -She hopes to "find' God" and in so Besides Assemblyman Badbam, 0 Y toot aM Oien UliitHer. ......-..doing-tcr-work-witlrchlldren. -----four..peraons...wem.allowed!lo_addrea the "lt is symbolic or humiliation," he said. -She Js "not going to worry'' about ''Jt's like k.jcking a dead.man." Manson seeking, veilgeance. MaMOn also testified that when he -She hopes the ~ young people of spoke "With his attorney in jail an officer America will learn from her experience alway.s wa.s present and wheil he at-arKI" "take another path.'" tempted to pass any written com-FolloWing Mrs. Kaublan on the stand munication to the lawyer the officer read was Ttmot~ Ireland, an ln!tructor afthe Woman Killed By Bolting Horse it first. Westlake SChool for Girls about hall a He satd a guard al.so was present when mile from the Tate estate. The wife, of,,a•Hunt~ Belch~docio.r he talked to protpe<:Uve-witnesses aod Ireland said oo tho night of the slaying wgaas110tJ.ldlM ~'!~;,itr" 01Y1J~ ..... • . .here'~.~. 1e within ~t of their. conversation. a number or girl.s were having a campout t"-ltdJ.,""" ....,. ••u~ u.ocl:fo'- The. .t'a(e11 star witness, Linda Kasa--on the acbool ground.a and he was fence ~ · 1 _ ~ "' ' • ' bian, concluded her tdtl-y Wednesday supervWng them. At aboul 12:4$ a.m. Mrs: Dixle .1J9ir 1!oll'l'an, U«ili after 18 days on the witness stand and Aug, t, 1969 be heard a man's voice Aladdin Qrlve, JfurlUngton 'ffllbb;tlf, died said she would continue her life as a hiPo screaming: · of hea,d: in)uries at .f:4$ p.rW.' at SOu~ pie. . ''Oh God, no, please don 't. Oh, please • Coast ~Hospital; ·Sou.th I Laguna, •bol.iL • Bul 1he says she will never take drugs don't. don't. don't, dbn't. Please don't." seven hours 1after·tbe •cddenL · again. The ·prosecuUon wlt.neu said be check~ Cotoher's ' investigators aald the ac-- Mrs. ,f{asablan was followed by three • ed to make sure "the IOUDds had oot come cident occurred at the COto·Dtt-Cu.a Hunt eye w1toesses who substantiated In every from any. of the young women and then Ctub In Trabuco CUyon •hen btr rteed delall covered In the~ leaUmony tho drove lll"OW1d bul could find nothing bolted and she ellbeo Jumped or was story she told dW"ing her, long ordeal on wrong 90 he returned to the IChool. thrown off. the stand. The next witness, Rudolph Weber, Her husband, Dr. Frank V, Hoffman, Mrs. Kasablan was granted immunity · wh<R home Is .not fat from th6 Ta~ practices ad\llt and chUd paychiatry .in from J>toaecullon for her parl In co11-(See TATE, Pop I) Huntio&lon Beacb • • ' ~--durlnC the briel"bwhlc that seemed almest anUcllinM'tlc aft.er the w~ of pJanning and poatpmmwnta. Qnly Mrs. -pb Beek,,..-.of tho formoe ~ of the -. .,. ~ -<;111 OowlP-"8-' JlollrllPll!l•'81!111"'1•.: · Spe1tJ01. ID ~ were ~--(IWl-linliool _, mt Al s. .i:ocli; orolip CoantJ roAd commiaionrr, Barke'• appe.-.nce • drew a1tkJlll from ladbam, who aid)! •'8 "'IPS•W at ID assembly coDeque a.p ,e.arJ01 befbn! the Senate lo cljpoee a.l1lll, • liilrb bad Lola the ainmfflee.11111.ll K . killed the ""-rlr<im·Beach,Jl"ojllo!UJI Jn llunllngton1Beach lo the ...--. dary .• t Newport Beach, it would - tho planning efforts o! • mapber of dUea. He said Huntlnglon Beach, c.ota M..., Fountain Valley and Laguna Beech .... looking forward to the freeway." He sald, ""nley ,have invested.Ume an4 mooey" plannlng arouncMbe -rj>u!t and said it would cause hanilbi11 If this leCtion was deleted. ~ Koch Introduced a deleiatioo ol. OnoP Coast olficlals in the pller1 wloo -11, there oppoolng the bill, includlnC Coilllly Supervisor Alton E. Allen, La1UM Beidi Mayor Richard Goldberg, Coltar- Mayor Robert Wlllon and FountalD Valley City Manager Jame. Neal, ' · K_och lold the panel that they wwld ·bl: leaving five· dead-end freeways pObstliig lowanl the coast In Orange County bY. killing the Newport Be1cb segment. He Pointed out that of the 10-inile stretch afl.ected in the Badham bill. a formal route had already been accpted and' adopted for au but three miles -u. sectfon between the West Newport bell>'. dary and Bayside drive. ~ Badbam, ccuntering thlr, pointed o--u i that a citizens committee is already mov .. ln1 to force Newport Beach to r!:ldnd the agreement on the four-mile .atretcb from , the Back Bay lo the Corona de! -cl11. limits. . - Kocb pointed oul lbat the slllO ~ -fl$ ml\Jlon worth ol ~· along the adOpted. rouie 1ad -"!bot (See FREEWAY, Pi.llil) Orure •it I ; t.·• J OAIU PILOT s TIM!rldaf, Auttnt 20, 1970 • ,.....,.. Mt•ter ! Badham Pledges He,-11 Try Again ' . 'lllere II --!bu ... Wl)' lo klll • ,,,,._ ...... And'~ ROOert E. Badbam '(R,Newport Beach), -move lo have the L.egl•.._ c:ommlt the slayfn& of • Pacl!lc Coat Fn!two)' soctloo failed IV~, bu vowed lo !ind IMlber. But be11 have lo hurry. State Ilivbloo of Jli&)iwl)' officials said loday the start of constNctloo of the Newport._..,, the ColUI -........... for the !mil lllcll ,.r. -.; ...... ,..41. Hlf 11111 promllo Illa' the Senato Tra.OiportoUoo Committae rtjecta4 his * * * P.-P .. el • FREEWAY ••. StSO million baa boin opent plannlill for the route. He also noted that ll\e two freeway segments already deleted, one through Venice and the other through Beverly Hills, did not tnvolve adopted rilutes. In his closing testimony, Badham \!olunteered to take t b e political COO· eequeQeea of the blU. · PoiDUng out that his district covered lerritory other than just Newport, t.r- nlo!} -local ofllclals wanted the lreew17. he told the committee, .. I have lo Ide the pollUcal rilk In the lace ol my constituents." He staked his position on the view, ''Where a freeway does not belong, a freeway does not belong." As it enters Newport Beach from the oorthwest, the propooed conlrpvenlal route cul.a almost directly towards the shore and conUnut.1 through the city oloog some real estat. bordering ezistlng Coast Highway. In pleading to. be allowed to offer the amendment, Badham first had tried to lnlerrupt the actual voting when he saw bow it wu· going. Committee members d e ma n de d Sena~ Collier not permit him to speak until the vote wu completed and . Badham had to wait until the 4 to 5 coont wu completed. He enttred his . futile last-dilch plea before the vote wu announced, momen- tarily givin& rbe lo aupporters' hopes. Voting tn favor of the motion to aJ>- prove the bill. a motion made by Sen. Efowml Way (fl...Ereter), were Senator• Jotepb 1\1, ~k.(D.l.ong Booch) and lames R. Mills ([).San llleio), ln a<Jdi. Mon lo C.llltr ond Way. ~ were Sens. Fred W. Marler, Ir., (J\.Roddln1l. Lewis F. Sherman (R· Ian Dieio) and Ralph C. Dills (D-Oar· dtna), Jn addlUon. to' Wbetmm-e and AJ. quilt. • . • Abaent !rom , !he eommlttee hearin1 were Sen1 •• Thomas Camll (0-San Fernando). Milton M'arb (R-San Fran- i:i!eo) al)!! .11¥ Short (()Stockton). · B1dham had aald earlier that Carrell Ind Maro 1upp0rted !he bill, allhough he wou:Jd. ti.Ye needed aff11tt11Uve votes from all three to gain passa1e. Sen. Wbebnore allo spoke against the bill befoi'J the vote was taken. Alt.r praising Ammblyman Badham's ellorta In wortJnr lor his leghlalion, Wbebnore observed that Vr'hi.le Newport Beach raidenta do not want it, "the sreat maJority of the people of Orange County want thil freeway." Probably ·the most dramatic testimony tame bun Mrs. Beek, whose late hua. band bad been known well by those whom &be ldd.rraed. bill to eliminate the Pacllk: COut Freeway through Newport Beach. wu to take the city 's pU&bt to Govemo!' Reagan. Badham taid he would ask the .covemor to remove funds from the budget for that 16Ction of the frMW_ay when it OO!D'3 up for con.UrucUon. That, according to Wallace Knutsen, district design engineer for the Highway division, b only tbnoe yean ofl. .Kmrtaen said tllla morning that !her• .,. llO IUods In the c:ornnt 11'1\).71 budget for actual constructbl of the freeway. anywhere In Orange County and said nooe will likely be Included In the -budiel to be a!!gpted by the lllghwl)' division ln October. Knutsen dloclooed that the Newport 8'<lion may be the first on th• stat.'• priority Jn the i:ounty, howev,.., and that the road -w be ~ lrom the plan- ned Newport F'Meway (Rout. $!) Jn. ter<hange and built aouth through Capistrano. . Ma aaid by .the, time.it re.aches that far down, coostruction would also have begun northerly int.o Huntington Beach. AU this, Knutsen stressed, b according to present prioriUes which could be changed at any lime. He said that construction of the Newport Freeway through Costa Mesa to die coast would likely oot be started berore the mid ot' late 1970s. Badlwn, boweoer, insbts that !he cur· rent Pacific C.out freeway Foute, along the Coast Blgbway in Newport, ii against recommendations of a special task f~e appointed by Governor Reagan to study effects of freeways on environment. He abo said that the federal govern· ment, throultt the e ff or ts of Transportation Secretary John Volpe, L~ moving to cut out funds f o r superhighways that ''would run down people's beaches." Badbam also wu quick to cite the er~ forts of the newly-formed Citizens Coordinating Committee in Newport Beach that has begun to circulate peti· lions that will force the Newport City Council to rescind Its agreement wilt! !he State Division of Highways. The city has signed an agreement adopting the actual route of the coasta l freeway east from Bayside drive to the city limit! at Corona del Mar. Under the initiative petition, the council would either have to rescind the agree- ment on ita own or put the question to a vote of the citizenry. The CCC is also circulating a relat~ petition that would require a clty-wide vote on a charter amendment lo require the council to conduct a referendum before it signs another agreement. Signatures ol 15 J1eree91 ol the elec· t.orate are needed to force the council to act on both matters. Other reactions to Wednesday's com· mlttee action were as expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur· ried from the capitol to catch a taxi to the airport. He would say only, "I am 8011')' it went the way it did." Mayor Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa,.an opposition leader, was obviously pleased. He applauded Assemblyman .Robert H. Bur.kt (&-Huntington Breach), for his wort in defeaUna: the measure, although not bestitating to comment thal the bill's sponsor. Assemblyman Badham, had !ought hard fo r legislation he believed in. Mayor Wilson said the committee, however. had little cllolct but to do what it did, pointing to widespread opposition ID the bill. SEEKS WIL DERNESS HOME Witne11 Linda Kas•bian F ron• Page 1 TATE ... residence, said be was awakened about 1 a.m. Aug. 9, 1969, by the sound of run. ning water and thought there was something wrong with his plumbing. He said he discovered the garden hose was running_ He said he saw four young persons, one man and three girls. He testified he asked the young man. "Just what the hell do you . think you are doing?" and the man replied. "Hi, we 're jUJt getting a drink of water:• He said they gol into their car and that he .reached in the window as if to grab the key! but actually he was hoping tq scare them oft He said the mM drove -41way at a high rate of speed. The third prosecution witness wu Jim • Alin. 16, a neighbor, who said be saw MW! Tate's maid. Winifred Chapman, running out of the estate fOT help lat.er in the dey of the slayings. It W&! the maid who dlscovert.d the bodies. Bod y Identified As Fullerton Man The nude body of a young man found Satw'day in the San Bernardino Moun- tain.! bu been identified as that of Gary Stepben Laci<, %1. ol Fullerton. Lack's body wu found by a hiker in Deer a-eek Canyon in a remote area 40 miles east of Victorville. Sberilf'1 deputies, wbo brought the body out by helleopter. said the youth ap- parenUy bad been livin& in a e1ve In the area. ' The cause of death ls under ln- veatfll"'8. ldentificatiqn .wu mlde, lhioulb flngerprlnli and deinal <harts. East Europe Leaders Hold Kremlin Parley MOSCOW (UPI) -A conference of seven Eut European leaders 'ended this afternoon aft.er five hours of dlscwslon and unanimoull endorsement of the recenUy concluded Soviet·West German treaty, communillt sources said. The meeting of the Warsaw Pact powers was opened by Leonid J. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party, in the Kremlin at 10 a.m. It met continuously with one break for lunch and adjourned at S p.m. Her talk WU abort, and lo the point. "I have lived In Newport Beach for 50 rears," she Uk.I, "and this freeway would ruin our city. From P .. e J "l can't stand by and see that happen." Councilman Ro1er1 likewise was brief, 1aytng, .. You can talk about the integrity 1f the freeway 1y1tem, but al what cost!, tnd to whom?" He asked the committee to "Unwind wbll has been done, then seek alternate tolutions." DAILY PILOT OU.NGI Co.t.ST l'Ull.ISIUMG COMl'ANV A•'I•'' 1'1. Wt.4 ,. ........ , .... ,...JM,tr J•clr l . Cvrltv Yk• ,.,..:.a.., Mid Ge""•' lllf ....... '"'"''' ic, •• 11 ...... f\o"''' A. M11,,t.i11• M ..... lrlt 161W Aith•f4 P. N•ll SWiii °'""" c:-tl' ,,,.., ........ c .. 1. M..-~ J» Wt1I S•Y llNI! H..,....• 9Hdl1 nu WMt .... , """"""' 1."""' t.K111 m .._. •-fMtllnf!M allldlr U'UI .. Kfl 1~1'111 .... '""-""; -Nwtfl ll ~ ... 1 CUP TRIALS ... three races. There will be no raclng on Sunday. Ficker lost ground to Hinman oft unly one leg of the course. After building up a lead ol 4:53 at the end of the triangle he lost over a minute on the next windward leg but more than made It up on the run to the fifth mark where he held a 5: 14 ad- vantage. But the new that had the water front buZJing here Wednesday was the protest lodged by Sir Frank Packer, head ol lht Au,stralian syndicate, agalnft the meag... unng of hJs own and the French yacht. on the part of the Aussies to gain more time before the start of their be.st four out of seven elimination series with the Frerich, scheduled (o start Friday. A pre.. vklus request for a four-<lay delay lo al • low the Aussies more practice time was: coldly turntd down by the French and the New York Yaclrt Club America's Cup cohunittee. But If the protest Is allowed by the International Yacht Racing Union com- mittee. under which tile Aussies and French will race thelr--elifnination, It rould possibly gahl them the time they want Here are the facts and conjectures th11l rocked thls yachting e11pital Wednesday: Sir Frank Packer dropped the protest. written in longhand. al a skippers• meeting Wednesday morning. lc.ss than 12 hours after he a:rrlved tn town. Baron Marcel Bl.ch..head of the French .syndicate. was fur1ous. claiming that Sir Frank had not comulted him or his syn- die1tt about the matter. Blch s1ld his yacht had been mea1ured and accepted by Bob Blumenstock, measurer for the America 's Cup committee. For that matter, so had the Australian yacht. But Al1n Payne (prollOUllced Pine) took lssue with what he c a 11 e d Blumenstock's Interpretation of the ln· ternational measurtmenl rule for 11 meters. SpeciilcaUy Payne charged th a t Blumenstock did not Inspect the deck and i'lllerior arrangements of Gretel II wh.ich calls for enclosed heads (water closets) as opposed to a toilet that ls merely enclosed with a draw curtain. Payne claims the Aussies have gone to great lengths to comply with every aspect of thill and other 12-meter measurement rules. As lo France, Payne complained that the fairing plates (roro the bull to the rudder actually increased the water line "length. Gretel does not have these so-call· ed "fairing flaps". No mention was made of the American yachts, but al least two of them have the fairing flaps on their rudders. What does il all mean? It means that lf the IYRU committee beaded by Dr. Dep- pe Croce allows the protest and requires the yachts to be remeasured it could result in a delay ol several days before the start of the challenger eliminations. It might also result in a precedent which would require Valiant and Heritage to be remeasured. Both have the ques· Uonable fairing strips. An odd twist Is t~at the U.S. selection trials are bP.ing c!onducted under the American selection rommittee which has no say in the protest. As far as this com· mitlee is concerned all the American yachts are legal 12 meters and so are the French and Aussie boats. Packer's and Payne's big shot ap.. peared to be at Blumenstock who has the responsibility of measuring all yachts which are candidates ot America's Cup competition. Payne claims Blumenstock b too cU\lal about the whole thing and tn· terprt!:ts the rule to his own thinking. Regardless of how the donnybrook Is resolved, you can bet that Slr Frank Packet and Alan Payne are not very papular around the Newport watufront from ~1aJ's Cl11m Shack to Chry1lle'1 Restaurant to the Black Pearl. Aeeept lJ.S. Word One Killed; Israelis Ready Thr ee ·Hurt ·, . ' . To Start Talks In Accident By U1Hecl Pre11 laternaUoaal Israel indicated today its appraent l!ltalalacUon wJUt the U.S. reply to its charce1 of E&YpUan wse-lire violatioo1 by lllnallng It ls rea4y to start peace talka with the Arab states. Diplomatic llOllrct.S in Jerusalem said Jsrael formally asked U.N. Mediator Gwmar V. Jarri.ni to beiin talka at the foreign minister level and at a site other than New York. The lsra.eli ambassador to the U.N., Joseph Te.koah, aubmitt.ed the requests from Foreign Minister Abba Eban to Jar~ ring at a meeUng In New York Wed- nesday night. Israeli sources said the government was pleased by what it considered Washington'! "partial corroboration" o[ its charges that Egypt had violated the cease-fire by moving mlsslles closer to the Suez Canal. The cease-fire, now in Ila 13th day, held along the Suez Canal. But an Iaraeli 1poke1man aaid two Israeli soldiers were killed and four wounded in a battle with Arab guerrillas in the Mt. Hernton area or the Upper Galilee Wednesday nigbl He said the guerrillas attacked an Israeli posiUon under cover of a mortar barrage laid down from the slopes of the mountain. The spokesman also reported two separate mortar attacks on Israeli border setUements !rom JordM durinf: the night. The start of the negotiations toward a political settlement in the Middle Ea.st had been held up by tbe coctroversy over. alleged cease-fire violations by Egypt. The sources said Israel would appoint Its representative to the talks as soon as JarrinJ: replies Loi~ views. Egypt and Jordan, the other parties tG the negotiations, favOT beginning the talks in New York at the ambaaadorial level. The diplomatic sources said Israel llUg· gested the talks begin in a.Mediterranean or European capital where both sides would have shorter -fines of com· munication to thelr governments. They sald Israel suggested that a more quiet atmmphere would be available if the talks were not in New York. 7 PC. Telloeli lold Jarring that Israel !ell the talb ahould be held at forelsn minllter level lo 'lbow wloua 11\tent Ind lend vealer 1'tJi)tt lo !he dellberlUOM, the sources said. They said Jarring bad asked Eban AUi. 12 for hls vfen on where and at wbat level the t.alka should be held, but Israel waited to get U.S. comment on the alle1· tit cea..flre vkllaUona. lsr.&el was pleased with what it coo- sidered Wuhhlngton's "partial cor· roboration" o fthe charges and is now ready to proceed, diplomatic IOUl'cta in Tel Aviv said lodlj'. Three AlTested By Mesa Police On Pot Charges Costa Mesa police Wednesday arrested three ssupects on nllJ'COtlcs chara:es and seized a refrigttated bagful or what they believe to be bricks or marijuana . F.dward A. Galvan, 23, of 2032 Santa Ana Avenue, was taken int.o custody on charges of possession of marijuan1 for sale. Two women, aged 19 and 20, "who wen in the residence at the time, were taken to Orange County Jail on charges of being present in a place where mari- juana was being used. Offlcen: were Jed to the residence by a bicyclist they had stopped for a minor' violation. He told officers the bicycle wu owned by a woman living at Galvan's ad- dress. Arrivlng at the home to obtain proof ot the bicycle's owenership, police detected the strong odor of what they believed to be burning marijuana. Police say Galvan invited the offlctr to search but that there wu no marijuana in the houae. Police dl5covered four brick.! and several ama1l bap of the suspected weed in a bedroom refrigerator and also con- fiscated a pipe which contained auspected marijuana residue. • • • A housewife was i:illed and bet~ret • • children injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparently tried to execute a U· turn on Pacific Coast Highway in Hun- tington Beach and wu struck broadside by a beer truck driven by • Laiuna Beach Man. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, ol Los Angeles was pronounceU dead on arrival at HLmlington Intercommunlty llospltal shorOy after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra . 11, Kenneth, 5, and Stephanie 9, were listed In satisfactory condition today. Traffic Investigators said the beer truck, driven by William A. Mansfleld of 180$ Arroyo Drive, Laguna ·Beach, col· lided with the Conner vehicle at a s:peed or 40 to ~ miles per hour and imbedded Itself in the side of the car. Manslleld, who was unh urt, was cited on charges of. having brakes oqi of ad- justment. Officers cl.iam he had only one inch of usable pedal. Mrs. Conner apparently tried to cross a raised center divider after leaving a beach parking lot in lbe Bluft. area of Huntington Beach when the accident OC· cured. Funeral Service For Verner Beck Dela yed a Week Funeral services for Verner Beck, 77, Festival of Arts director who died Satur- da y. probably will not be held until early next week, a Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary spokesman said this morning. The spokesman said he had talked by, teJephone with Mr. Beck's brother, Carl. from Laramie, Wy .. late Wednesi:Jay. The brother said that the fam ily Is coming to Laguna and will then arrange for funeral services. he said. Mr. Beek died at South Coast Com- munity Hospital after suffering a stroke. He was a former newspaper editor and was active with the Festival of Arts. He also served as a director of Laguna Federal Savings & Loan Associaion. SEMI s~~ I-V ANNUAL ~D, • ~' ~ \I# . ' .WALL UNIT • INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An orrongement that will bo come 1n import1nt 1l1m1nl in the total af. feet of your roo m. • SAYINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGA L ..... .. 41111"1 ,.. ... Malll .......... • 1 S0/o SAVINGS on HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE . O'fU 1,M JAlllCS TO SlllCT FIOM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THE SALE • You favoritt inttrior detianer wUl be ham to 41ritt uou , .• H.J.GARRETf fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TIY OUl U VOLVIN• CHAlM-o,_ M.._, ,,..,.. • Fri. t- 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. ~6·027' -• '. ' I 7 . . • • r - ' H u ntington Beae EDJlJ O N Today's Fhud N.Y• Steelm * * -. VOL. 63, NO. 199, 5 SECTIONS, 60 !'AGES ORANGE COU NTY1 CAUFORNI.( THURSDAY, AUGUST. 20, 'J.971j Senate Committee Kills Badham Freeway Bill By L. PETER KRIEG Of a. 0.llY Piie! St•H SACRAMENTO -The Badham bill died a quick and bitter death in the Senate Transportation Co m m i t l e e Wednesday. As a result, the planned Pacific Coast Freeway route along Newport Beach's coastline move<t at lei.st ·a little closer tO reality. The committee action, which followed only 10 minutes of testimony, had an im· mediate devastating e f f e ct on Assemblyman Robe'ri E. Badham (R- Newpod. Beach) and supporters of the bill.· His backers, mostly Newport Beach in· te:rests, were ctuabed when the 4 to 5 committee roll call vote was announced. Seven-iffirril.ative votes were needed. t.o -move·the bill out onto the Senate floor. The .final act of announcing the vote came only after Badham issued an almost unprecedented last.minute plea. after the vote had been taken, to allow amendments to be of~ered -thereby keeping the bill allvt. He wanted to add a provisioc ttquiring the State Division of Highways to study alternate routes. The move drew immediate objections from committee , ~ Senators James E. Whetmore (&.Garden Grove) and Alfred E. Alquist (0-Sau Jose), two Desalt Plant Ol('d chief opponents of the measure. Tiley •uuWtd Badham Instead In- troduce a resolution calling for a. 1tudy of alternate pouibWties. Badham wanted no part of this, pleading for the special consideration and again' asking Committee Chairman Ran- dolph Collier (0.Yreka) not to formally announce the vote. Sen!!tor Collier, d"!>ite his 111pport for the bill, -himself hemmed in by the insistent objections to the ~t and formally ended the bill's life by an- nouncing the vote. Badham and other supporterl, bitterly disappointed, had little to aay ·Jnl ·the capitol halls afterwards. : It all happened so fas~ Ibey aeemed too stunned to comment. . The hearing, ocheduled for ·2 .p.m., finally began about 2,45, p.m. and 18 minutes later senator Colli.er :called: on • Badham to present bis case. He gave both sides. five minute.sand by 3:10 P.m. the committee was rushing 'Out a side door to return to the Senate chambers. Besides Assemblyman Badham, only four persons were allowed to address the ocmmiltee during Ille brief bearing l)ult seemed aim~ anticlimactic after tbe weeks o! planning and postponements. Only Mrs. Joseph Beek, widow of the (See FREEWAY, Pase Z) One Killed, Three Hurt Site Set in Huntington or Valley · 1n Accident By JACK BROBACK Of tllt DllfY f'lltl $tiff Plans to build a $6.t million sea water desalting plant in FCMltain Valley or Huntington Beach moved closer to reality Wednesday night. Manual Lopez Jr., representing the federal Office o( Saline Water of the Department of the Interior, met with directors of the Orange County Water District and delivered signed agreements for the project from the federal govern- ment. The timetable is part of the agreement signed byi.the two agencies and calls for site·selection by next Nov. 15 and start of construction by June of 1971. Construction firms bidding on the pro- ject ·were to meet with OCWD officials today and inspect two proposed. sites, ac- cording to Neil Kline, district assistant manager. , Biing stuqied at.the prtSenUlme is 20 ads owned ti)' 11\J diJli)cl near Ille In· died For Harbour ' ' Marine Project Management representatives of the Undersea Gardens, Sf.nta Barbara, visited Huntington Beach today to inspect three possible sites in Huntington Harbour for a Similar attraction. They were taken on the tour by Ralph Kiser, manager of ·the Chamber of Com- merce, and Don Burns, vice president and general manager of the Huntington Harbour Corporation. The three sites under consideration are the Gulf Oil property near Admiralty Drive and Pacific Coast ijighway, a loca- tion next to the county boat marina, and the sunset beach sanitary district's treabnent facility on th e corner Of :Warner Avenue and Coast Highway. • Next Wednesday Kiser, Lou Evans, head of the chamber's k>urism com· mittfe: Doyle Miller, city administrator: Vince Moorhouse, director of harbors and beaches and William Reed, the city's public i~ormation officer, plan to visit the Undersea Gardens in Santa Barbara. The Undersea Gardens Is a marine life attraction located in a sheltered harbor. Visitors to the Santa Barbara facility can look at sea life nine feet below the surface. Nixons Arriving On Coast Friday F or 10-day Visit President and Mrs. Richard Nixoo will arrive with a flouriSh on the Orange Coast· Friday afteriloon with the public invited to the landing strip at· the EJ. Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The chief ex.ecutive and his wife, who will be returnlng from a second hon_ey· moon In Puerto Vallarta, MexiC1:11 will touch down at -4:30 p.m. in Air Force One. The general public.will be a~tted to the landing area to greet the F1ri;t Faml· ly with gates opening ai I p.m., base ~keamen said. The arrival will mark the sLart or the second visit this monlh of the Presideat to his Western White House home in Stn Clemente. • , Tbe arrival will be On the same. day 11 the visit by Vice Presidf!nt Spiro Agnew, who will remain ·along the Or· ange eoa,t unUl Saturday. when ht plans to start his tour ol. Southeast. Asia. Agnew, White ltOUM 1poktsmen sald, would meet with the !'resident Saturday In San Clemenle, and ml&ht meet again (Seo NIXON, Pace l) • tersection of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley, and a similar parcel adjotnil).g · the Orange County Sanitation District.Plant 2 at the mouth of the Santa Ana River in Huntington Beach. Firms bidding on the project Include Baldwin Lima Hamilton of Ohio, Aqua· Chem of Los Angeles, Westinghouse Electric Corporation and Aerojet General Corporation. The plant, an experimental project will produce only 12 million gallons of desalted water a day, a mere one percent of Orange County's daily consumption. The water produced will be. used1 in the district's waste water reclamation pro- gram for irrigation pwiposes. Kline said the water would not be for domis.tic; use although the end producl would be suil.!ble lot that purpose. . "~'plant is, be:ing built as a pilot to ~ve ~~ for prOduciot: :USfbJe d . alu from ult I~• " l<liM' d. t , ,. ~ i. J.'"7l ~ :-·~ •. .,_n;:,;z. Ul'I TtltPIM11 SEEKS WILD ERNESS HOME Wltn111 I.Inda Ka1abian Mans on Tells Mist reatment In Coun ty Jail LOS ANG~ (UPI) -Charles Manson took the w:itneis stand at \he Tate-LaBianca murder trial today 'to complain bitf«J:lY about the "humiliation" to which he said be was subjected in the c:ounty jail. Dressed in prison denims , his beard and hair stringy and uncombed, the 3a. year-old ex-convict testified outside the presence of the jury on his mQtion to order the county sheriff to cease and desist the ':.harassment" of the defen· da.nt. ' "' Man.son described a "sh8kedown" whlc;h be said he undergoes a number of times every•day in which be takes off.all his clothes, opens his rnouth, wiggles bls tongue~ ~rns his head tO show each ear. raisef nis arms to show there is nothing in hfs armpits,, shakes his bair1 lifts one foot and then me otlier. ' "It ls symbolic of bwnillation," he said. Hit'• like kicking a dead man." Manson also testified that when he spoke with his attorney In jail an o!llctr always 1'81 pretelll and when 'lfe ·~ te~ ~ pa,. any wrilten com., muntt!-tion the lawyer the 10frtcer read jt first. He said a guard also was present when he talked to prospective witnesses and wlthin ·ursbot of their conversaUon. The state~• $1.ar witness, Linda Kasa- bian, conduded It« testimony Wecii\esday after ll dayi on the -•land and (let TATE, P11e I) • The plant will be powered by natural gas, Kline said, and the project bu already been submiUed to the Orange County Air Pollution Control District and has received the approval of that agency. Kline said the Pollution Control District reported that the gas-fired steam boilers in the plant would produce only 10 per· cent of the 811owable emissions. The project is the second desalinization plant proposed for Orange·County. Plans for the ill·fated Bolsa Island, 150 million gallon a day plant off Bolsa Chica State Beach ran into severe financial dif· ficulties two yeld•ago and were dropped by the federal government and three power companies who bad Joined for developmeQt of the '444 million project. Howeve r. Metropolitan W8*' District of Southern California, the fifth partner in the Boisa bland project, bu reported that it is still considering cooatruction of l deaalt Mt•at IM,,m!>l 'are 1IOI Mr.••ia ott111a €.u 111·16l!Jb. ·,,.,.. · .{·r· t': · \ • '•'' . 6AIL.YP1toT,.-..:,... ' ' ' t. YMcA~S WURTIBACl;IER, CALLS EX£,RCISE CADENC~ . In Huntlnvton· Buch,:Pu1hup1 In· tho' Porte· By TERRY COVllLE ., ........... $tiff ·Fun •• ID Su1nmer Mrs. Cbarloma Scttwankov!tky, the princlpal figure in ·I ali>rmy conttovers)I in the HIJ!ltlnglm Beach Cilj School District, has resigned ·flom the odistricL District officials aMounced thia morn- ing that the ponner principal of LeBard elementar)< lchool submitted her resigna· tlon to .the board of trustees Wednesday night and it was a~pt.ed. Ki.ds En joy Beacli Day Camp - Mrs. SchwankovakY.t who recently won a superior court. ~ton. forcing the district to keep bet u , a princlpal for the coming year. c:ould not be reachtd for comment today. "The board 'and Mrs. Schwankovsky feel this is in the best interests of the district,'' S. A. Moffett, d i s tr i c t superintendent, said today, District officials agreed to pay $14,750 to Mrs. Schwankovaky to complete ber contract as a principal for the coming school Yt!ar. "The resignation and salary payipent was worked out as a mmpromlse .by at· torneys representing both sides," MoffeU said. "An appeal on the Superior Court decision, filed by the school district, will probably be dropped," Moffett added. Mrs. Schwankovaky's resignati on brings to an end nearly four months of battling over district actions. concerning her position as principal at LeBard. It began May 12 when district officials asked her to either resign, accept a prin- cipal post at another school or become a classroom teacher. "All ri~ht, everybody in line! Down on your stomaches -flat! Now, up ·one! Down two!" As ,Sam· Wurtzbacller barked out the orders boys and girls scrambled to their pw:ihpup Positions, except for one ·tiny girl whO curled up on the grass and slept. In a more.quiet mood Sam took a book and a few youngsters . under· a tree in. Lake Patk and read 'them stories. Other children were·busy with different er alts or· art projects in the morning' and in the afternoon they all went to the beach. This is how the Huntington Beach YM· Gas Ship Sigh\ing Se t' WASHING TON (Ul'l) -The Navy may not have to wait Ufltil October to determine the eiact'location of ·the scut~ tied nerve gas ship as previously thought, it was learned today.·· Although a triangulation process for locating the ship failed, the Navy may have determined the ship's position withiA a mile by using satellites. • CA's summer day camp WOrk.!i. Fqur young counselors and 45 eager children combining for a full day of acllvities. "This is our third and f'maJ, week of the program," Richard Collato, executive director of the Huntington Beach YMCA, 'explained. "We have 45 kids registered this week and 150' took part in the whole program." The local YMCA launched t h e dily~ camp program thJs summer for the tint time. "It's been quite successful," Collato said. Boys and girls ages S.12 meet every day at 9 a.m. at Lake Park and are pick~ ed up by their parents at 3 p.m. • Their morning routine includes arts and crafts -such as making pupPets and pie tin picture frames; physical' fitness; sports; read, by one of the counselors; films and other activities. In the morning everybodY goes to the beach, or on a special trip Wtthln.the .city, such as the_ polke or fire ~~ts. Cost o! the program Is l17 'a'clilld, for one week. "I was an·expertment this summer and we think it has worked beautifuDY;" Collato C1:1ncludlti. Intrepid Takes Cup Lead New port . Yac ht Whip s R ival by Seven 'Minute s . By ALMON LOCKABEY windWard·leeward rule 30 seconds before tNllllll ••• • the st,8rt; ' NEWPORT, I\· L .-Skipper .Bill Ficker It api>eared that V81ianl, the wealber of Newport Beach ranuned 1ntrepkt over boat altered' course to fall down on the 21J·mlle America's "'~= . u. ·· • ·' · , , , ~-)-";'"!~ M""';"' V I!<' ~I fO. ~ • Wedneoday to be1t """"'~· • • • , · ··' ' e.t loss came at the Weatherly by ·a wboJ>Pine it••· -or WJMiker Jerwhcn she ud 31 secend.a.it-~i:~.:11.', • ' • · ~ -~~ ' b\,a.Ught wrap and took •lt'W~s1aoollier ~ialn.hiny da)"IO ~~lr·~ .. niluul .. to ·l•I It set again. Rliode faland SoOod wltll the ~aster-·ViiJiii'¥ liPP<ll•• chute on the ,,.mt !•I Jy wlnd flltblg in early at •bout.14 kllOts. but hid 1 gew one set and drawing in a Charlie Morgan's Heritage was beaten mt• and -ti haJf. by Bob McCullough'• V1ll11t to the twie In lod11'i ~lnllepid'meela llerilaae of t:iree minutes and . 4.1 teCODds lfttr an4, VllMl goeg again&~ he{ tria1 horae trailing the New Y*focht· by only 57 weall>td;. Dockalde experts are guessing seconds at the first weather mark. tb~'Jf lblttpsd,1 and Viliant win their Heritage wu ftytng a ~ flag at matcht:a tQday the 1aelectioo <:C1:1nunittee the !ini.sb, claimin& Vallaitl vJoillod-tlte m111 elimioale Herila&e and Weatbercy. • " I This would leave A long draww.·out day 10 day bJl\lle belween Valiant and lntrepi~ llntll tlfe committee mu.. Its , final sele!!Ucn sometime by sept. 13. . After· today'• ,i-acest<lhe .. ~ectioa~ • mlttee Will make· up pairings fot.theliext ,~tbr~ races.. 7bere will r be1 Dofl'aeflJl,on· S\,ln~a,J• 1 . • l ..,. • ~icl!Or 'lost ground Ip• Hintn>n!!°" vnly ono ~g oJ lb~ <;9111'SC,.Afler bullmnt Up a lea~ ol 4:53 at the end of tbO tr\Mcle, he loot ovet' a minute 6n' lhe 11<Xt-wlailw1rd lc&J buLmore •lilan nilde ~ tlJI' on the run to the fl!tb mark where he held a l:H ad- vantage. But the.rew that bid tbe.wttlef' front buzzing here Wedl'ltsday was the protut . (See CUP 'l'IUALs; 1>.,e.1) A bousewHe ,'"" killed and her thnt children injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparenUy tried to ei:ecute a U• tum on l'aciflc Coast ffigbway ·In lluJ>o \ington Beach and was struck broadside by a beer truck driven by a Laguna Beach Man. Mrs. Corole Ann Cooner, 31, of Loi Angeles was pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington lnter~mmunity Hospital shortly after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra, 11, Kenneth, 5, and S~ t, were lilted in· aatlsfactory coaditim today ••• Traffic investigators aid thl!i beet' .truck, driven by William A. Mansfield of 1~, Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, c.ot~ lided Wlth the Conner vehicle at a &~d of 411 to IC miles p_er hour and lm~dded IU.lf ih the side of the car. Manafteld.'told police Mrs. Conner'1 'car WU blocking both lanes, an(t thaf he could 110t....W..hfflinc Ille car. ' 14n-Coauor'l.cto!lll>ter. s~. who --,,_ tlle ear by the lrllpact, told oiflcers her mother '"' on her way home from the beach. Sbe bad jusl pulled out of the parking lot when they were alrUCt. Woman Killed 'By Bolting Horse 'nae wile of a Huntio~n Beach doctor was killed Wednesday ~n her hone galloped oot ·of control and she fell onto a fence post. Mrs. Dixie Lou Hoffman, 45, of 4025 Aladdin Drive, Huntington Harbour, died of head injuries at 4::45 p.m. at South Coast Hospital, South Laguna, S:bout seven hours after the accident. Coroner's investigators sakl the ac- cident occurred at the Coto De Caza Hlmt Club in Trabuco Canyon when her steed bolted and she either jumped or was thrown off. Her husband, Dr. Frank V. Hoffman. practices adult and child psychiatry In HunUngton Beach. Volunteer Gls Costly WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis said today an amendment to replace the draft with an all-volunteer army would add at least $4.3 billion a year to the defense budget. The Mississippi Democrat, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said the issue should be taken up when the C1:1m. rnittee launches its long·plaMed hearings into the overall Selective Service System -hopefully later this year. ·Ol'aalfe Wendler Hope .you enjoyed today's weath- er, . beCause we're having an in- stant replay Friday with low clouds In the morning and hazy sunshine thereafter. Temperatures w i 11 ,range from ~ to as degreea. INSIDE TODAY Gov. Reagan's Commisriofi cm. Educational Reform ha.t rec°""' mended abollah'"<nt of the ,.., UT< ·~·-· 'Gfl<I ,ql'!~tj<m ~j 0' m•fit pag 111Up for ;Ccili/Qrnill'• ttach1r1. Page 8. Ii I I , I a l'reete•H Fighter Badham Pledg_es • 'He'll-Try ~~gain . ThereU·rrwrt.lhan one way to kill a freeway route. And ~ssemblyman Robert E. Badham (ft..Newport Beach), ~ move to have the Legislaiure commit the slaying of a Pacific Coast Freeway .sect.iOn failed \\'ednesday, h.,s vowed to find another. But he 'll have to hurry. State Division ot H1ghway officials said today the start of construction of the Newport segment the Coastal route is scheduled for the 1973-74 Ii.seal year. Badham seems ready. His first promise after the Senate Transportation Committee rejected his bl!! to eliminate• the Pacific Coast Freeway through Newport Beach, was to * Frem Pqe 1 FREEWAY ... fonner secretary of the. Senate, and Newport Beach City Councilman How11d Rogers spoke on behalf of the bill. Speaking In i>ppostion were Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R-Hun- tington Beachl and AJ S. Koch, Orange County road commlssioner. Burke's appearance drew criticism from Badham, who said he was "appalled at an assembly colleague a p p e a r I n g before the Senate to oppose a bill." Burke had told the committee that if it killed the freeway from Beach Boulevard Jn Huntington Beach to the eastern boun- dary of Newport Beach, it would wreck the planning efforts of a nwnber of cities. He said HunUngton Beach, Co.sta Mesa, Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach "are looking' forward to the freeway ." He said, "They have invested time and money" planniJli around the new rout.e and said it would cause hardships if this &eetion was deleted. Koch introduced a delegation of Orange Coast official! in the gallery who were there opposing the bill. including County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg, Costa Mesa J.fayor Itobert Wilson and Fountatn Valle.y City Manager James Neal. Koch told the pariel that they would be teavlQg five dealknd freeways poinUng toward the· roast 1n Orange County by killing the Newport Beach segment. He pointed oot that of the llknlle stretch atrected \n the Badham bill. a formal ~~. P~ already been accpted and ado!ill!d'rill: oll bUt lhru ;nilts -the "cUon be(..e;. iliO Vl6t Newport boUn' dary and Bayside drive. Badham; ·countering tbla, pointed o u<t rhat a citizens commiUee Is already mov· in1 to fofce Newport Buch to rescind the •Jreemtnt on tbe four·milt st.retch from the Back Bay tO the Coroo.o de! Mar eity limit.s. Koch pointed out that the state already owns $15 mHlion worth of right-0f·way along the adopted route and noted that $150 million bas been spent planning for the route. He also noted that 'the two freeway 1egments already deleted. one through Venice and the other through Beverly Hills, did not blvolve adopted routes. In his closillg. testimony_, Badham "olunteered to take t h e Political con· sequences of the blll. PolnUng out that his district. eovettd territory other than just Newport, ter· Titory whose local officials wanted the freeway , he told the eomm1ttee. "I have to take the political risk In the face of my constituents." He staked his position on the view, "Where a freeway does not belong, a freeway does not belong." As it enters Newport Beach from the northwest, the proposed controversial route cuts alniost directly towards the shore and continues through the city along some real estate bordering existing Coast Highway. Jn pleading to be allowed to offer the amendment, Badham first had tried to interrupt the actual voting when be saw how it was going. DAILY PILOT ORANG~ COAIT ,.Ullb~IMG COM'AMV Rob•;t N. W11d ,.,...., ... , ..... ""'°''"*" J,,. R. Cu•l1y V)(1 ,.rnldent or.cl "''··"'•I \l_g., Tho"''' K11vll MINtl"9 Eo,ror Al•n o;,~,n Wet O·•P'lf• c.ou~1v E~i!t• Alb1rl W. l1t11 "''-'-" ltd•1or th1"'111tt .. .._ .. Offico 17115 ldoth loul1v1rtl M1ilin9 Addr11t: P.O. 101: 790, '91 6~1 Ote..r Ollie.a ltl\IN ••Kiil 1J1 F ..... , ·~-• C'"tl M-1 DI WC:ll .. y S""°" .......... , •1fUI: 2'11 W•I .. 1blll S""'ltvl ... ,,,. c..-i.i • Horlfl II Camlro ... I ·- Ol!l.Y PU.OT, ••Ill .,.le.II• (.(l!llt1Md l~t H•••·"•-· I• IWO!ltlltCI llt!ly .. ~! ...... •1v ""' MCittttc uttOfM r.r I.ft-'"'"' Nl-1 hJcfl, C•tt M_, lotullllnflt~ StlO ,,. '"-""' ¥111ty, tlwlf ""'411 tw' F"ieo>ll "'""""· Qr-CltlU fOWlt!lthlnf c-nJ ,.....,1,.. 111M••11 ,,.. 1f nu wnr l •!lllt 91""• PhW111<"1 l••tl'I. IN J3ll Wul It"!' .Slfetl, C:0.tJ M .. I . T...,...H 17141 641°4)11 fre111 W.at111h1"tt C•ll 140·1220 Cl .. 1lfiM1 A.4-titi•t 642·1611 CO.Vr .. 111, ltfD, Orll'lfP OIK• l'ul>tl .... 1111 """°lftY', Ml -I 1llr"', illt11lt.Wle!>I, 1C111eiti.t ,..., • .,. &t 1••tr•IWPl"•..,I• l\f'"lln l•\lf Ill rt~.. wH"9v1 H•"l:ltl ll'lt"• ""'** " ""1iofll ...... -. "'*"" ell» •'"' .. ,, " N-1 lttrl\ ltA "'" M..,, (11,.....11 llltoM.rlpt-l"I Clrrltr l:.• ...... ~, ~ .... ll U_. -.!f>IJI "llllM'Y .. tl ... llllfll, .. 00 ...... 1111,. take the city's plight to Governor Rea1an. Badham said he would ask the governor to remove funds from the budget for lhat section of the freeway when it comes up for construeUon. That, according to Wa1lace Knutsen, district d~ign engineer for the Highway division, is only three years off. Knutsen said this morning that there are no funds in the current 197~71 budget for actual construction of the freeway , anywhere in Orange County and said none will like1y be included in the next budget to be adopted by the Highway division in ~r. Knutsen dl.sclo,,e.d that the Newport r-7::::..,.;,.,£,. priority in the county, however, and that section may ~ the first on the state's ( the. road Would be started from the plan- ned Newport Ftte:way (Route 55) in- terchange and bu.Ht south through Capistrano. He said by the time it reaches that far down, cort!tructioo would also have begun · norther!Y lnto Huntington Beach. All this, Knutsen stmsed, la according to present priorities which could be changed at any time. He said that construction of the Newport FreeW1y through C.OSta Mesa to the coast would likely not be 1larted before the mid or l.;!e 1970s. Badham, however, !nsiBIS"U..t the cur- rent Pacific Coast freeway route, along the COast lflghwoy in Newport. la aga,inst recommendatiom of a specla}>taU force appatnted by Governor Rea.gait to study effects of freewafs on environment. 'Who Me 40?' Yep. England's Princess Mar· 1.m, Queen Elizabeth's young- er sister and fourth in line for the British throne, celebrates her IOth birthday Friday. From Pqe 1 TATE •.. He also said that the federal govern· uid ahe would continue her life u a bl~ 1ment, throu&h the e ff 0 r t !I of pJe. ' ,'fransportaUon Secretary John Volpe, b B~t abe aays 1he will never take drugs moving to cut out funds for again. superhighways that "would tun down Mra. Kaaabian was followed i.... three ~ie·s beaclles." i "' r--1"' eye w tne.ss.es who substantiated tn every Badham also was quick to cite the ef. detail covered in their testimony the forts of the !ij!Wly·formed Citizens story she told during ber long ordeal on Coordinating Committee in Newport the stand. Beach that has begun to circulate peti· Mrs. Kasabian waa granted immunity lions that will force the Newport City from prosecuUon for her part in oon. Council to rescind its agreement with the nection with the slayings, Mlt:r com. State Division of Highways. pleti.ng her testimony she held a news con. The city has 1lgned an agreement ference to discuss her future and ntade adopting the actual route of the coastal these points: .freeway east from Bayside drive to the -She plans to live in "the wilderness" city limits at Corona del Mar. with her two )'QWlg children and continue Under the inlU&Uve petition, the council the life of. 1 hippie. would either have to rescind the agr~ -She wishes Quarles Manson and his ment oo its own or put the quesUon to a three female. Cllde:fendanta would "get vote of the d~. th The 030 i.s aho aiciilitlng a relaled down on ,, ell' knees and beg for petition 4bat would require a city.wlde forgiveness but ahe does not believe vote on a charter amendment to require they are capable of doing so. the council to ·conduct a referendwn-· . -She will ~t r~joiq her hUlband, befort It sl&M another a~ement. -Robert.~ls going his way -to Mako Signatures of 15 gercerit of the elf!JC'o -8e~c is 1olng hers. torate are needed to lorce,.the Council to -Sbi not intend ever to t.aice act on both matters. drup· q11n or join a hippie oommune. Other reactions to Wednesday's com-But lhe t~ hippies ~ not resent her mittee action were as expected. aCQ111na.Manson and bis group. Newport Beach M~yor Ed Hirth hur--She "hopes to l•find God" and in &0 ried from the capitol to catch a taxi to do!?'& to. W!>f:k with children. . the airporL He would say only, "I am -She Js "not going to worry" about 30rry it went the way it did." Manson Seeking vengeance. Ma~~r Robert Wilson of _Costa ~1csa, an -S~e hopes the young people of oppos1uon leader, was obviously pleased . America will learn from her experience He appliuded Assemblyman RObe.rt H. and "lake another path." Burke. (R-Huntington Beach), for his Following Mrs. Kasablan on the stand work 1n _def~atlng the measure, altho~g~ was Timothy Ireland, an instructor at the . not hestitatmg to comment that the b1tl s Westlake School for Girls about half a sponsor, Assemblyman Badham, had mile from the Tate estate fought hard for legislation he bellev~ in, Ireland laid on the rug· hi of the la · g Mayor Wilson sald the committee, . . s ym however, had little choice but to do what a number of gu'Ls were havtng a cam pout · d"d · · Id d ·r on the school grounds and he was it 1 • ~mting to w espre.a opposi 1°" 6Upervising them. At about 12 :45 a.m. to the bill. Aug. 9, 1969 he heard a man's voice screaming: From Pqe 1 NIXON ... \Vilh Mr. Nixon upon the Vice President"s relum to the. states. · Among the greeters of the Nixons Fri· day alternoon will be their youngest daughter, Julie, and her husband David Eisenhower -both guesls at the Presidential estate since last Saturday. Eldei' daughter Tricia also is expected to arrive with her parenl.s. From the air station, the Nixons will board the President's helicopter for the short bop downcoast. The visit In San Clemente should last through the end of the month, aides said, but other than the Agnew visits and Ua\ks on 1mpresslons of Southeast Asia, other plans by the President are not yet an· nounced. The arrival Friday afternoon will he much different than the last touchdown at El Toro for lhe chief executive. On a late Friday night several weeks ago the weary first fam ily landed without much fanfart after a wearisome, cam. paign·style series of stops across the na· tion. The trip Included stops in North Dakota. and Utah before the final destination in Orange County. This arrival promises to be different. with thousands of greeters expected to give 1 wann welcome. Huntington Realtoi; Sla tes Open H ouse A new ~al estate: office Is opening at 9M2 Hamilton Ave., liunlineton Beach. A grand opening will be held at the ofrtee of Coats & Wallace Rtaltors from 5 to 8 p.m. today. The a11ency already has an office at Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street In C.OSta Mesa. Frank H. White. 1 partntr, will be the manager of the new offlce which will specialize in residential resalea. ''Oh Goel, no, please don'L Oh, please don't. don't, don't, don'L Please don't." The prosecution witness said he. check· ed to make sure the sounds bad not come from any or lhe young women and then drove around but could find nothing wrong so he returned to the school . The next witness, Rudolph Weber. whose home Is not far from the Tate residence, said he was awalrened about 1 a.m. Aug. 9, 1969, by the sound of run. ning waler and thought there was something wrong with his plumbing. Dr. Max Forney Leaves for ·Guam • Education Post Dr. Max Forney, superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School Dislricl for eight years, left the city to. day with a brilliant<0lored ftawaiian shirt and a floppy beachoomber's bat in his bags. They were given him in a raucous sen- doff at a chamber of commerce luncheon We.<lneiday. Dr. Forney, who al.so re.signed as a chamber di~tor. is to take a ))Ost as associate profeuor of educaiUon at the Univenlty of Gaum. Praise, laced witboo jokes! wu lavished on the educator. Darre1 Ward, who operates a mortuary, was the master of ceremonies, while WilUe Otto. president of the Rotary Club. Dr. John Venables, curriculutyt director for the high IC~ dlstrict, and Matthew Weyuker. pr~ldent of the trustees, took turns spealdne. The festi vities were topped by a IS.- minute Hawaiian dance display by Ja.yme Boyd,,Miu Huntington Beach. In other business, Warti was elected a chamber director to replace bank' mana&er Ricbard Waidaunaa: who has bten trans/erred, and Ed Sullivan, manager of the SOuthem Ctllfomla Automobile Clu.b in Huntington Bt.a.cb. was elected to replace Dr. Forney. ' • Morgan P~ot_est Denied • Valiant Victory Upheld by Committee . NEWPOJIT, R.L -ClarUe Morpn'1 protest qainst Valiant at the •tart of Wedntldv'• MCOnd race of t h e Amerlt;a's Cup selecUon bials wu disallowed today by the New York Yacht Club race committee. Sir Fr11nk Packer, head of the Australiu syndicate, received the same rebuU from the International Yacht Rae· ing Union committee on his protest that" both the Australian yacht G.retel If ud the French yacht France have been . im· properly measured. Morgan claimed that Valiant skippered by Bob McCullough of New York bOre down on Heritage at the start so close that Valiant's boom passed across Heritage's foredeck. Valiant was the windward boat with the burden of keeping clear Wider the windward-leeward rule. The two boats were overlapped at the time of the Ur cident. Jn denying the protest. lhe committee gave Morgan a mild lecture on filing what the committee called minor or lrivial protest&. McCullough's defense was that he did not bear away on Heritage far enough to cause the Florida yacht'to alter course. It was the fifth time McCullough bas l;IUL ~ETll'f Bill Picket on hitttpid and Charl~ Morgon on Heritage were fighting virtually a bow-to-bow battle afcer three Legs of tht third race of the America'• Cup selecion trials here to- day. At the weatlltT mark, Intrepid held a scant 16 second lead ovtr the Flor· ida boot and was unable to change the time wlit on the fir•t reaching leg. At the end of the third leg, com· pletil1g the triangle, Ficker had in· creased hi.s lead to 20 seccmi:U. An almost equally close battle was going on between Bob McCullough's Valiant and George Hinman's Weath· erly. Valiant led Weatherlv by 19 seconds at the first mark. 61 second.a: at the second mark and 48 seconds at the third mark. The 11atchs were sailing in a 10· knot southwesterly brfete with ab9ut oPte foot of chop. Occa.sion.al showers fell on the course. bee11 protested since. (he trials began in June. In all but one other he lost lhe pro· test. From Pqe 1 pr!lk lhowm wetted tho Newport '!"' tohy as the yachts 'f'eN Ielvlng the docks under tow for the starting line. Tbtrt was conjeclure earlier ln the day that fog on Rhode Island sound· might cancel the day's races, Today's schedule called for Intrepid to meet Heritage and Valiant to sail against her trial horse Wealherly. Weather pennitting the pairi11gs Friday would rematch Valiant against Intrepid. Bill Ficker on Intrepid lost the first round to VaJiant on Tuesday. Sir Frank Packer-let it be known today thal he does oot intend to drop his protest regarding the contro versial fairing strips on the French boat as well as two of the American boats. Packer said he would renew the protest -next time against the American defender if Gretel 11 wins the challenger trials. The use ol these "rudder flaps", which In effect increase the water line length of the yachts. could lead to a very large in- fraction, Packer said. He told reporters he was cabling the London headquai-teni of IYRU in an ef· fort to get a further ruling, despite 1he , rebuff by Beppe Croce, chairman of the international body. INTREPID TAKES BIG LEAD IN CUP TRIALS • •• lodged by Sir Frank Packer, head of the Auslralian syndicate, against the meas- uring of his own and the French yacht. on the part of the Aussies lo gain more time before the start of their best four out of seven elimination series with the French, scheduled to start Friday. A pre. vious request for a four-day delay to al. low the Aussies more practice time was coldly turned down by the French and the New York Yacht Club America's Cup commillee. But if the protest is allowed by the International Yacht Racing Union com· mittee, under which the Aussies and French will race their elimination, it could possibly gain them the time they want. Here are the facts and conjectures that rocked this yachting capital Wednesday: Sir Frank Packer dropped the protest, written in longhand, at a skippers' ' meeting Wednesday morning, less than 1% hours after he arrived in town. Baron Marcel Bich head of the French syndicate, was furious, claiming that Sir Frank had not consulted him or his syn- dicate about the matter. Bich said -his yacht bad been measured and acceJ)ted by Bob Blumenstock, measurer for the America's Cup committee. For that matter, so had the Australian yacht. But Alan Payne (pronOl.Dlced Pihe) took i.s.5ue with wbat he c a 11 • d Blumenstock's interpretation of the in- ternational measurement rule for 12 meters. Specifically Payne charged t h a t Blumenstock did not inspect the deck and Interior arrangements of Gretel II which calls for enclosed heads (water closeU!i) as opposed to a toilet that is merely enclosed with a draw curtain. Payne claims the Aussies have gone to great lengths to comply with every aspect of this and other 12-meter measurement rules. As to France, Payne complained that the fairing plates from lhe hull to tlie rudder actually increased the waler line length. Gret~l does not have these so-call· ed "fairing flaps ". No mention was made of the American yachts. but at leas t two of them have the fairing flaps on their rudders. What does it all m It means that lf thP. IYRU commit e hea d by Dr. Bep- pe Croce allows e prote d requires the yachts to be remeasured it could result in a delay of several days before the start of the challenger eliminations. it might also result in a precedent wh ich would require Valiant and Heritage to be remeasured. Both have the ques- tionable fairing strips. .JJ. J. 9.~rrell~· A~~~~L SALE · 7 PC. WALL UNIT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An arrengement thet will become •n import•nt el1ment in the total i f· feet of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGAl ............ .i111111 ............... ....,,.,. • 1511/o SAVINGS on HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ona ..... PAIAICS TO SILICT PROM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY fLOOR SAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THE SALE You favorit• interior deiigncr wUl bg happM to or1ist ~ou .• , H.J.GAR~ETT fURNlllJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ' ' -TRY OUI llVOLVINe CHAle l- 0,.. M ... Tlian. • l'ri. lw ... r ' 2215 HARBOR IL VO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.027' • ·' :· '· 11 'No .c~i tor Helf' • :· •' ' KOpechne~ Rap Kennedy's Aides NEW YORK (AP) -The IMIJ1er of Mary Jo Kopechne has questioned the behavior of two friends of sen. Edward M. Kennedy after lhe accident that took her daughter's life last summer •. WriUng in the current Wue ol McCall's 1t1agatine, Mi'!. Kopechne also 1aid the believed Kennedy's story that be wu driving Mary Jo to the ferry on Chap- paquiddick Island when he took 1 wrong turn and his car plunged off a wooden bridge. Miss Kopeclme drowned. Kennedy escaped serious injury but did not report the accident to authorities for sevez:_al hours. M:s··. Kopechne was highly critical of the mquest Into the accident Referring to Judge Jamea A. Boyle's atatement that . . be believed Kennedy had lied about his destination, she wrot.e: "This cooclusion, by a man who d.idn'' know Mary Jo, leaves a bad taste In our mouths, and we absolutely reject it and any impUcations that flow from iL" 'I.be behaviOr of Kennedy's two friends, Joseph Gargan and Paul Markham, is in- exp~ble and was not ezplalned at the inquest, Mrs. Kopechne said. She asked why they did not call authorities when Kennedy h a v t n g escaped from th e submerl'd car, summoned them to help him try to rescue Mary Jo. ''This ts the big hurt," Mrs. Kopechne wrote, "the nightmare we have to live with for the re!t of our Jives: that Mary Jo was left in the water for nine hours. She didn't belon1 lbere." HEADS FDR LAGUNA HILLS Scienct AdvlMr DuBrldgt New Computer Keeps Tab On Juveniles in County DuBridge Quits As Nixon Aide, Returning Home By GEORGE LEIDAL -fonna~n ls relayed to the officer in two Dr. Lee A. 9uBridge, decrying cuts in federal spending for scientific research, resigned his post as President Nixon's chief science adviser Wednt!day. Of ,,.. DMhl' "lltt tt.n minutes. The computer age has caught up with Besides f.ield inquiries, the sberifr's juveniles in Orange Cotmty who've had department receives more than 30,000 brushes with the law. &imilar juvenile requests from other government ;,agmties, each year. The A televi.slon system now retrieves in-same process is followed, only Xerox The former Caltech president who will be 70, Sepl 21, will retire with his wife to a new three bedroom home in Leisure World, a spokesman for the Laguna Hills retirement community said today. formation ow 150,000 county youths copies of the me card were made, and who've been in cont.ad with till law, for t lo •-non~irninal or serious criminal offenses. sen tn., agency. The televllion screen image of the The .,video-data terminal'' -television juvenile's backgrou.d cu automatically screen -reproduces the case history of be transferred to a permanent printed The White House ·said DuBridge would be suceeeded by Dr. :Edward E. David, Jr., 45, an executive of Bell Labora- tories, Summit, N.J. any juv~Ue in just seconds, a county copy for the requesting agency, saving spokesman said. even more time, Capt. R. W. Lux- Fonnerly, requests for iRformaUon embourger, sheriff's records division, from the Central Juvenile Inda (CJI} by said. President Nixon accepted DuBridge's resignation "with deep regret" and asked the white-haired, bespectacled scientist to stay on as a member of science advisory, an appointment the President will make when a \lacancy occurs in December. County law enforcement agencies, or The tot.al of J00,000 juvenile inquiries other departments, took as long as 15 each year, can be handled by the new minutes. Last yet...·, police, sheriff's system at an aniual operating costs of deputies, highway patrolmen, the pro· $27,000 - a savings of $%2,000. The old bation department, flood cootro~ fire system is estimated to have cost the departmeiits, school welfare and 1t-county $49,000 each year. tendance officials, aad forestry services Video-data terminal.! a1so are located "Your participation in my '· made 70,000 CJI inquiries. in the a.sse!Sor's office, municipal court, ministration during this cn.;cially im- port.ant initial period will always be a source of satisfaction to me," Nixon said. Each request required someone In the administrative office, and in the data sheriff's office to manually check through services department. thousands of iode1 clll'd! on file. "The computerization of the CJI is DuBridge bas served in the White House since the start of the Nixon Administration, leaving an ocean view home in Three Arch Bay pt South Laguna for the Washington .....Jignmenl Once located, the juvenile's case directed toward achieving a more ef· hmory was rtad by the-radio dispacther ficient and effective tool for the law er>- to the awaiting officer and the card refil· f~~t officer ii bis hudling 1of ed. · juve~ probierh!," g,Giff James Music Under the new syttem., C.Jl rtiquests aaid. In leaving, he praised Dr •. David, a Republican ~d said it had been fortunate "that •the 1Eiarcl Jcr JQ,J successor bad been so easy." will be made to the COJDputer which will "'Ibil project will lay a.firm foundation Duh the case histqry:Gn the televbion • ·tor tutur. data ~ of other filts aaee11 withil five Mwds, and Ull·.tn. Within our law tllforcezDel:d. community." School Tenure End Urged R~~!a:!ets M~=~:.~ei~?~~ew~: ,!~:hc:~::=~~=tthy ... Of tlMI 0.11, """ Jtatt performance above and r~yoqd the stan-cording to the best research in bebavicr'al Governor Ronald Reagan's C>mmiasion on EducaUonal Reform has reached the halfway stage of ita statewide m. vestigation with the issue of an interim report which calls for X:tlpping of the ,fenure system and the creation of a merit pay system for California'• teachers. Both suggestions are among seven recommendation,, offered to the governor by the ~member commission under the chairmanship of Santa Ana accounting executive Robert E. Hanson. The lo- tmnediate r~ briois to 10 the number of recommendations offered since the connnission began its probe of lhe state's educational system last year. Hinson regards his group's comments on tenure as perhaps its inost Important cootribution thus far in its response to Governor Reagan's appeal fOr a common sense ~alj:sls of what he has called an unwieldy and complex educational struc- ture. . "He wanted what we had to say in crisp layman's language," Hanson uid. "We think he's got It in the reports we've preperN thus far." The Hanson commission's suggestions on tenurt (a form of ' job security for teachers) are dtastic and will, he cheerfully admits, "cause a hell of a lot of controversy." The rqx>rt says "tenure serves to pro- tect incompetent teachers beca111e It creates an lltu9()fJ blanket <If protection wbidl often deten appropriate action." "Tenure waa first established as a pro- tection fot teachers against bias and discrimination in dismissal proceedings," Hanson nplalned. "It'• no longer neces.\111')' for this purpose -Article Five of the callfoml1 r.ducatlon C o d e gumnlm all certified pmonnel due process and protects them r r om di!Criminatory or malicious flrlnl prac- tices." • "What we sug:ge.at will like nothlo1 from the competent teacher," Hanson Id· ded. "ln fact, II """1d help lo restore conf'Klence in the teachll>i prof"'hm by removing the public's image of 'life pro- tection. regardless ot competency'." The COOlmisalon also recommendl t!ial all C.lllomla'1 ocbool dlslrlcll, w!Ut lhe backing of 1 "clear policy statement by the Callfomla Slate Board ol EduaUont'' -Id de'relop merit Po)' pl1111 DJOll auttable to eacb llldlYldual dfJlrk:l. .. Thla would, of CO!Jl'le, be wUhln fma1'- cial llmlll « Utt dlstrlcl," H•-uld. ··What we Wd'e 1"1mar11J concerned with wu lhl development « pl1111 w!Ut lhl dards of the past and prtsenL" . sciences," the comml.ssion added. Hanson's commisSioa felt that the It points out in its report to the absence of. merit pay' for California's governor the "need for the design and teachers "creates an undesirable, if not field testing of alternate types o{ school intolerable, refuge fer mecltocrtty for organization which would be assessed and some teachers." It alsG, the ~port points validated systematically according to out, creates "a sen~ of frustration for predefined, specified objectives of stu- others who are willlOg and quill.lied to dent accomplishment and specified ob- assume ,greater re'.sponJlblllty in a jectives for change in the way ad· sincere effort to codtribute to a higher ministraton, teachers and students work level of ucellence i8 education." together." The commission noted what it describ-five factors should be present in the eel as "four main obJec'Jons" to merit final consideration, the rt"porl states. It pay none of which , it commented, '11!1 in-defines them as "staff involvement in the surmountable. They are: decision making process; f I ex i b I e -Concern by _t:eachers over possible organization; professklnal evaluation: favoritism finder t.merlt pay system. careers in teaching and perfonnance pro- motions." -Fear ol losing :teC'Urity which "ac-companies a fixed tncrease in salary -Discontinuance of the state Board of schedule with Utile or no eelf im· F.ducation'a issuing of textbooks for first provemenL" through eighth grades and acknowledge. -· ''Retl!fanct to any rating system ment of the responsibil ity of the school due to 1 lack of confidence either in the district for printing and purchasing-of subjectiylty of rating systems or tn the such books from approved lists. objectJvity of those who d<! the rating." -Tnitiation of a tw~part statewide testing program . -Predicted high cost of merit The reeommendation calls for an an- systems. nual assessment of students' achievement '"!be weight of our analysis Is strongly in grades one through 12 and comparison In support of the premiee thlt merit pay of results with state and naUonal nonns ls one of the lrriportant nece6Sltles to the wherever postllible. achievement of the highest attainable The commission also urges the adop- quallty of education," Hanson added. Uon of "adequate diagnol'llfc tests so that Five other recomendations have been teachtrs may assist individual learners submitted to Governor Reagan since the with specific learning tasks. Diagnostic commission began Its investigation which tests should be provided,'' the report is oow Jn its second year. .slates, "in the areas of reading, Hanson and his 19 colleagues on lhe mathematics, language arts and study fact finding teatn have met at least once skills. a month 1inct their appointment -A new look by lhe Legislature at His commlssloo's o t h e r recom-what the commission believes to be meodatklns include: seriouS inadequacies in the field of voca· -''There should be created 1 single tional education. state Educatlmal Research and Devel~ The commission states tn Its report to ment Agency, responsible to the !tate Governor Reagan that ''the State Board of Education (when constituted as Legislature should enact a statute which previously recomme.rided by WI com· would provide opportunity for every stu- minlonl. dent graduating from the public secon- "T1lls agency," said Hanson, "should dary schools to have acquired , , • a be authorized and funded to .umulate the: saleable skill." dmgn, evaluation nd diwmlnaUon of 1be commission ca.lls for the develo~ new elementary and ltl'()ndary in-mmt of "a Muter Plan for California atrucUona1 and organl11Uon1I programs. Vocational Education" on a regional -Sweepb)c changes In lhe or&anlza· basis. · tional ~t ol. tchoola. Twtlvt educational areas remain to be "Rllld adherence lo trld!Uonal ad-conslderfd by tile Hamon Comml,.lon. mbtlatraUve pr1ttem1 aggraYata and, Jn They tncludt the group's study or conflkt aome CUM, erulel the undertytna bluet In the ICbools and campus unrest, to -unreJI," lh! commissloo 1lmpllllcallon o! lhe fduaUon code • rtpert ttatt1. urban, auburban and rUraJ needs, public "'!be oo !r:equenUy •lll1Jni aolocl'llic lcbool finance and relallon1hlp of the alructare of tchool admlnlstratlon ls <>P" fedtral and state 1ovemmenta · 1n ptualve, outmoded In dealln1 w!Ut both C.ll!ornlo fdu<atlon. - . ( > 1llllncSlt, All11usl 20, 1970 H DAIL V Pit.QT .I ' . Static Mars Smog Parley Orange COO.ly Air P<>llutloo Control Dlstrld DlreclQI' William Fllch<n return- ed from a six<Otinty .smog conference, Wednesday, angry over verbal attack$ by San Bernardino and Riverside CoWlty representaUves. proachfld ••crt111 levela" in neighboring San Dem~.~ R~verslde counttes. San Bemardlno County Supervisor Nancy Smith charged Fitchen with taking a "negaUve attitude" toward rtaching agreement on the unified alerting plan. voiced lhelr dlaplealUl'e over m>OI generated In Los Anaelta and 0r..,. counties drifting into the.fr counUu.. Robert M. Bar1ky, Los Angeles Coun1J deputy APCD officer, oald he did DOI think a unified alert program would be appropriate because Rfvenkle County generates its own smog. 'lbe rtpreSentaUves mel at the request of ruveraide County Supervisor Paul Anderson In an eff~ to reach accord In a mutual smog alert s)'llem. Under the system, Anderson said, an emergency smog alert would automatically be called in the two coastal counties whenever air p:>llutants ap- Fltchen, however, countered by saylna: the smog levtls In San atmardlno and Riverside count"' art in no way related lo those In Orange C<><Jnly. The conference at Umes developed Into 11 shouting match as several San Bernardino and Riverside COU11ty otficlals "To call some kind of region•! or baaln· . wide alert to relieve a situation in Riverside or San Bernardino county ' would be kind of poinlless," hi uld, "like • blowing 1 whisUe or. banging pi.DI to · make the smog go away." ChooM from Tam Juniper or Italian Cypress evergreens for attractive landscaping. 5 gallon size. 3ss Artillery Fern, Kittensear and Spider plants In 7 inch hanging baskels. Already growing. 111 ZOdiac sun dial in green, bronze or aluminum. 9.99 Sun dial stand Jn white, graen, or tan. 4.50 garden cente~ Specials! YOURCHOICE 77Cf 1 • Gold Oust • Burfordii Holly • Perrywlnk191 • Lanllna I Stunlyplantaalreldygrowing ln4 ready to plantln 1 Q111on C0n1alner1. BeautlfY)'!lUl'yanl ~I Beautiful bedding planll In tra111." every vari8ty of camaHons. Eaay. care flowers already growing In trays. Ageralum, Coleus In 4' pots. l..Dvely flowers to make your garden really bloom. Buy several of each. ea. 37Q Kelloggs gromulch."ucellent for retaining molllure Ind keeping roots cool. 1 cu.ft. big. t.29 ~~~ 1.98 2cu.ft. Decorative Sequolabarltln 3 cu. It. bags. Medium, COlrM orpalhWlr. 1.88 Available at these PanneyGatden Centers: CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTa.AIR NEWPORTBEACH Shop12to5,SUndaytool • _, -.. -:~ .. , . .... ,. " -. .. ., ' ·~ .. . . ..... ., ~ '. ' .. ~_. .; "·::. .-.. _ . .. . "" , ·-• • . • -• • . -. • . • • • • . . . . ' . • r f --j DAILY PllQT Reds Take Town Near Phnom Penh tc...i• ..... 0111\' ,. ....... ff) k Stoke-on-Trent, England, bus company has refunded the six cent fa.rt charged by a new bus conduc· tor for the life-size doll Mr1. Mar· garet Ru1hton was taking to her hos~italized husband. "This was the case of an over zealous new· comer who charged for excess bag· gage," a bus company spokesman said. • The International c I a m s h e 11 Pitching Tournament, scheduled to begin in Cape May N.J., .Aug. 29, has attracted an entrant (r<?m England. He Is Horold S..rlt, 70, of Chiswick, who 101t one arm years ago in a' tiger hunting ac· cident in Burma and ·now is an ac· count.ant. • TM DtPriest Girls, two of tht na- tion11 jir1t airlint hostt.tses. helped celtbratt National Aviation Day in Washington.. Theti are Anne DePrits:' Morttan. Powhatan, Va. (~ft) and Carrit DtPriest Salmon. Wa1hingtan, D.C. • Firemen answered an emergen· cy call to remove a horse from a bedroom. Auth·orities said ShalKe, a 2--year..old cbeatnut. wandered in· to an empty house from a field, in Cubllngton, England, trotted up the front stairs and became trapped. Firemen, aid"4 bY a veterinarian who gave the animal a tran· quilizer, set him free. • Police in St. Louis, Mo. said a · man, about 22, placed a paubook Monday Into the teller's drawer at the Lindell Trllst Co. auto bank. The teller, Raymond Peten, told the man to Wait his turn because be was busy with another customer. The other customer was Georg• WMM, 45, an ernploye of a check· cashing finn, who was cashing a check. The impatient customer angrily ·withdrew the passbook , ana aS Peters passed a canvas bag containing $5, 700 through t h e drawer to Weese, the wrong man snatehed the bag and ran off. • The Brlllsh Broadcastihg Corp. (BBC) department teaching Eng- lish by radio and television has put new interest in its course. Christopher Dllke. director of the course, .says a striptease model ' tears off her clothes. As each piece is removed, the teacher spells the name of the garment on the black· board. Dilke said, "Students soon pick up the language when they are faced with such interesting and compelling lessons." PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A '°"" of J,000 North Vietnamese captured the villag,.e of Preak Tameak nJne miles ilorth of Phnom Penh today ln the heaviest BM1u!t of the war on the capital'• oufer defenses. Field reporll aald Cambodian troops were batt11D1 t b e C.mmunlsll .. face to face." An offk:lal Cambodian apokeaman aald casuaJUes were heavy on both aides but gave no figures. Prell Tameak b on the east bank or the Mekong River. The out.skirts of Phnom Penh lie on the other side of the 400-yard-wide river wilbln range of Com. DlW1ist mortars and rocket... ~U.S. il'O'IDd force:J were involved in the Preak Tameat campaign but Saigon commuNqtaes today reported that six Americans were tilled in the crash ol a bellcopter Jn South Vietnam as well as cootinued comblt between U.S. and North Vletnamete t::-ces near artillery bue Barnett near the LaoUan border. Spokeainan reported 25 North Viet· namese and Viet Cong slain In a fijiht jUJI .,eat of Barnett In South Vlelnam'• northwest comer. Phnom Penh communiques said the North Vietnamese troops stormed Into PrtU Tameat bdore dawn today and were iD control ol the village by af. ttrpoon. This gave the communilts control of the Mekong river in that area. and trafiic lbere •topped. · '!be 52zJd battalion of Ille Cambodian aim.f look up a blocking position to foll any further Communist •tlvance but the C.mbodians were backed u, against the river by Nor1h Vietnamese units pushing la from three aides. Cambodian .air forct pllob began at. tacltblg Coaonunlsl positions In tbe Preall: TameU .,.. tbb momlnl bat all lire stopped about noon. 'lbe Cambodians were being supplied by South Vietnam ... gunbo::ta movlni up Ille flooded Mekollg. 'Oosest School' Plan for South Integration Told WASIUNGTON (UPf) -The Nixon ad· ministration says its basic plan for desegregaUng Southern schools this fall i1 Co make it p)Slible for any child, black or white, to atteJ)d the school near ~st his born•. And it hopes the .Supreme Court will not complicate the: plan right now by rul- ing that children should be bused to achieve racial balan~. This e.iplanation came Wedne9day from Attorney General John N. Mitchell during a luncheon with newsmen prior to his departure today with President Nixon for the West Coast. Mitchell sald about 300 Southern school districts ire desegregating voluntarily thls fall while another 100 district.a have been, or will be, sued by the covernment to abolish all.black or all·whlte acboolJ set up by local laws. He conceded thli: will staiil result in some all-white and some all-black schools in the South b!cause of housing patterns. "What you will have. I believe, ii clostt to U'I! open society eoncept of being able to go to the iehool neamt you ," he said. And Mitchell suggested that the overall result would be a Southern school system generally com· parable to the rest of the county, except for some big city black belta. But .Mitchell said one of tf'!!l "crave problem!" facing the adminlstraUon b the possiblllty the Supreme Court will broad!n Its standards of equallty. Army Drops Charges FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) -The Army says it has dropped charge1 against S. Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges ln con- nectlon with the alleged massacre at My Lai because "available evidence was in• sufficient" to bring him to trial. ' Althoulh the f!ihting WU only nine miles from Phnom Penh, here it wu u lf nothing were bap;>enlng. H,.vy monsoon r1.ln ..00 wind lhut out the sound of battle fro.m Ille capltai and there was no chana:e in the relued w1y of life here. • The light~ broke a IG-day lull In Cam· bodlan around action, a lpOktlllWI aatd. * * * Bruce Stays Away From Peace Talks PARIS (UP!) -U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce today stayed away from the aoth session of the deadlocked talka on the Vietnam war. A brief state- ment avoided the word boycott but said the United Stites was awaiting a change in the Communist attitude . North VJetnam•s chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, has boycotted the talks for the past 10 montru:. Philip C. Habib, Bruce's deputy, delivered the shortest U.S. statement to 4ate ln the negotiations, saying that the talks "should be conducted in a genuinely conciliatory atmosphere and without demands for obviously unacceptable preconditions."' Habib announced that Brnc! would not attend shortly befOn! the session started. "Ambuudor Bruce will be working in hil Office ill day," RI.bib told newsmen. A U.S. apokesman aald the American delepilon wu "not going to Interpret" Bruce'• at.epce llut Habib made It clear ~ wu not 1taytn1 away because of lllnen. , Habib declined to say whether Bruce's action was connected with the continuing boycott by Ille chief negotlaton for North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. "I really don't want to comment about ft," Habib replied when asked if there was i connection. Xuan 11luy Jeft the talks last November when Ambauador Henry Cabot Lodge resigned aod President Nixon did not im· mediately name a successor. Bruce wu appolnt.ed Lodge's successor earlier th1I ~and has made two appearanctt u tbe chief U.S. negotiator. At the end of last week's aell!lion, the North Vietnamese delegation announced that Xuan 'niuy was returning: to PariJ, but "" date WIS menUoned. Hablb"I oUk:ial statement, submitttd at the 1eulot1 today, covered only half of 1 typewritten page and wu Ille short..t since the talks be1an 19 montha ago. Reagan OKs Bill To Clll'h Bombers In California · SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -Gov. Rooald Reagan bas •iined a bill setting the death penalty as possible punishment tor conviction for a bombing Jn Qcb a person suffers "great bodily harm." "As you know a wave of bombings hell hit the country in recent months, and California has not been spared," Re11an said at Wednesday'• signinc. "I know I share the hopes of all law· 11biding citizens in the state that the new llw will !'IOmehow help to curb this most trag:tc and senseless fonn of violence." 'Ille bill by Assmblyman W. Craig Bid- .die, (R·Riveri;ide). set the penalty of death or life imprisonment without parole -al the discretion of the jury -when a person is convicted of wilfully and maliciously exploding a "destructive device" causing great hann or injury to another. The musure included • ' Mo I o to v cocktails" in the defmition of "destruc· 1.ive devices.·• Strong Winds Hit NY Heavy Thundershowers Dot Easterrt Third of Nation Coastal Mtll1Y _., lee••· Llttll ••tit~ Wlfldl tlitl\I IM "'°"Ill,,. ..,,. -- l ... wttllr!Y ... ll '""'' Ill •"'"""" IOdl• •llf ,,kl ..... """' .... w ,... oC11!1I ~!Mfl!Vr .. ••!'Wt ....., 6.1 to 1 •. IM111d '-•111!1"111 ,,_ fl"W!I II IO u. W1trr 1-•lv1"11 n. Sun, Moo•, l'ldea 1'MURSD.\Y ~""""' """ ........ , ll1d•.'"· •.• ~ftcnd -l l.i:t I IOI. 11.f ~1,•,1 ~1·~ ltNl1"1. St ''"! ICN •:• • m. 1,1 ""'°"" !GM • J:t.f •.1'11• O.• ""' ltllft' 111.1!'1. ""' ''"' '·""· Moo!! ill;IMt 91 .. '·""• Ith 11"1~ 1.m, • Temperatures Mltll LIW ,rte, "'"""~ t? .., .10 ,t,.ft(hff'•n •? ao .1.u,1111 llk ... tfltlt 8!11Ml'dt. Bo!1t OM°'" C!l~M Cillc:l11111" Clwtltllf -...... ........ ·-... _ ....... LM """'" Mllml ltetll MllWMtt Ml"""°'ll' NewOrt..l\f Ntw YWll 01k ..... ....... '•M IObt.1 '"1l11M!itlll1 """""' ·-· l'Ol'll•~ ·---· II, Louis Sll!Lfl(1Cl1Y '-fl O!tto '-II ,,lll(lt@ Sen11 atrblr• ""1111 $l'Olc1MI "l'h-11 ... 107 13 " " " ~ IS 61 ~ . " " " . It '1 u " M " " .. N " ~ " II M .. II .. ,, .tl N " .. 1J .11 .. " " " " " M J> II N . .. IOI 7' -~ ,, J1 M N " " N M " .. " " M J> ~ " " 4t !Of I I "'IT ........ F at Alf>ert Four·year-old elephant seal, Fat Albert, is new .student at the Sea·Arama Martneworld in Galveston, Tex. He now weighs a mere 1,000 pounds, but he'll eventually tip the .scale at 4,000 pounds. He'll be really Fat Al· bert then. Guerrillas Muin On Kidnaped Pair in Urugua y MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -The Tupamaro guerrillas remaiaed silent to. day on their plans for two Jddnaped foreigners. Police, facing the poaaiblllty the atrategy is being directed from inside jail, tried to isolate captured guerrilla Jeaders from the outside world. No authenticated messages have been received from the guerrillas since Aug. JI, when they reported in a communlque that American agronomist Claude L. Fly, 65, and Brazilian consul Aloysio Mares Dias Gomlde, 41 , were i11 good health. Police reported on Wednesday the ditcovery of a I e t t e r from a jailed Tupamaro leader to another guerrilla chief urging the terrorista to remain silent because they had more to gain the longer the two hostages were held. The letter, writte1 on nine cigarette paper1, was sent to Raul Smdk. a founder of the organization, and was fouJd in the suburban house where he and eight other TupamllW were e1p. lured Aug. 7. - Florida Riot ers • Fire on Sheriff . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP/) - Snlpora flrld on jlroward County Sheriff Ed Stack ~-Y nlibt and be es/led 1n "the monster" -a giant riot CXll;itrol vehicle -to help quell tl1e silUt nilht of racial violence in the county. "When Ibey start flrtn& al me. things an getting out of bond.• IAid Stack, who alllO ll running for Congreu. '10ur men will be armed with loaded rtnes tc:ini&ht and Ibey will reapood to fOi<e with ap- propriate force." 11.ngela D~vfis' Car Now Seen As Big Ruse L06 ANGELES (UPI) -Aqela Davis' 1959 staUon wagon may have bee11 placed 1n front of a Black Panther's home here in an elaborate ruse to throw authofities off her trail, a poUce'Olficlal said today. The dlse-0very of ·the dusty Rambler Tuesday night culminated in an intensive but unsuccesaful search by 50 officers and FBI agents in the immediate area for the black militut. The car, ideatified in 1 nationwide .U points bulletin when Mias Davis was first sought in connection with a San Rafael courtroom ahootwt th.at left four 4tad, was f~ in front of the home of Franklin D. Alexander, 29. Alexander, a Black P1nther-. is president of the Com· mnnlst Cbe-Lumumba club of which Miu Davia la a member. The dbcovery of the car touch!d off speculatio1 that Mils Davis might have returned to Los Angelei. She wu report!d In her home tow n of Binn· ingham, Ala., laat weekend. The car was initially considered a prime link to Miss Davis because Alabam1 authorities cited unconfirmed report& ~at she waa see• driving: a "blue Rambler station wagon." But offietts: in Alabama were unable to aubslanUate the tip from an informant. The ·finding or the car and reports from witnesses the same day they hid seen Miss Davis at Los Angeles Interutional Airport lnteruifJed police JnvestigatiOns befe,into her whereabouts. ~w:ever, the police official nkl fn. ·mt!pton di!cooui.d the reported sightincs of the woman because all ol the wt~ Aid the lVOmlD in que1Uon' WIS we1!9D1 cUlfennt dotbfnl. Stack said the sniper bullet! mlsstd him by six feet. "If they continue shooting, we're going in thert tonight," Stack said. ''We won't staod bY patiently and Jet police be fired on without reacting. It's no longer fun and games. We've got to break the back of this thing." Two black men suffered gwishot wounds and were listed in fair condition in a hospital here today. Neither was shot by p::ilice. One of tbe shooting inclde.n~ stemmed from an argument in a grocery stou and another involved a man who was shot by a customer as he tried to hold up a tavern, police said. Stack met briefly with Gov. Claude Kirk shortly after midnight at the Fort Lauderdale Airport and refused the help of nalional guardlimen. Kirk said he was pleased with what Stack WllS doing and said be was leaving him in control of lhe situation. There was little property damage Vtednesday night despite sporadic firebombing, but three patrol can were hit by sniper fire and two others had smashed windshields from rocks thrown by angry yOWlg blacks. 'The huge riot wagon was brought in from Orlando and when It moved into the troubled area, It drew gunfire and was bombarded with firebombs and rocks. Forty deputies armed >Yith shotguns walked behind the vehicle to disperse lht: crowd, but officials said there were no shells in the magazines. Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Dania, neighboring towns troubled with violence since Saturday, were relatively quiet Wednesday. The violence spread to Fort Lauderdale - a city of 140,IQI -Tues- day night. Police repcrted tl1oy shot and killed a Negro looter early Wednesda~ and arresi.d 10 peno111. Ex-Bunnies Sue NY Playbo y. Oub NEW YORK (UPI) -Four former ''bunnies" charged "sexual discrimlna• tion" against the ·New York Playboy Club Wednesday in a petition to the Equal Employment Opportunity Conunluioo asking for reinstatement and back pay. Part of the complaint wa1 based on the claim the club bad penalized bunnies bub not bartendera for havinc "stretch mvks" Ro~ J. Mozer, attorney for the girls, sakl the suit was the first "to challen1e the phony semrn" of Hugh Hefner'1 onlerpriser. GIF.T$1 AND :~ASUAL . . HOME ~U~Nl$Hl~GS ANNUAL AUOQSt CLEARANCE * Brown Jordan Patio Furniture °"':::,~ ~ ~= * Name Brand Barbecues .................. ~-... •'• *Gift Items ...................................... "'u .... _ * Garden Umbrellasct~.•,o,::~~~~" 100/o-300/o off .... 116.tJ .................................. ,,.,, * Chaise Lounge *Terry Cloth Pads * Chaise Pads • , •.• ,,, ••••• , .••.•.• ,. , •••• , ,, ,, ••••• .... SJ.t i .... SI.t i .... &11 .•1 *Terry Piiiows ...................................... """'·" • ... 12.11 " NEAR cost 200/o OFF 200/o OFf= $16.95 & UP NOW $13.95 NOW $.4.88 ., ·NOW $6.20 -Now S7.2o NOW $9.60 NOW $2.49 NOW $1.99 r · Many l te ma on Our Annual Augru t Clearance Sak Are at Coat or Below. A ll Salea Fi11aU - ) • 7 • . . Fo1111ia.in v·~Jley Today's l'l•el N.Y. Stocki VOL. 63, NO. 199, S SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. THURSDAY, AUGUST; 21>, 'ino :TEN CENTS - ' Senate Committee. ·l(ills Badham Freeway Bill By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... ~IY Plltt It.., SACRAMENTO -The Badham bill died a quick and bitter death in the Senate Transportation C o m m I t t e e Wednesday. As a result, the planned Pacific Coast Freeway route along Newport Beach's coutline moved at least a little closer to reality. ' The commitlee action, which !ollowed only 10 minutes of testimony, had an im- mediate devastating e ff e c t on Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R. Newport Beach) and supp:>rters of the bill. His backers, mostly Newport Beach in- terests, were crushed when lhe 4 to 5 committee roll call vote was announced. Seven affinnaUve votes were needed to move the bill out onto the Senate floor. The final act of announcing the vote came only after · Badham bsued an almosl unpreced•nte<I last.mlnulo plea, after the vote bad l>een taken. to allow amendments to be offered -thereby keeping the bill alive. He wanted to add a provision requiring the Slate Division of ' Higbw~s to study alternate route!. The move drew immediate objectjons from commit.tee members Senators James E. Wbetmore (R-Garden Grove) and Allred E. Alquisl ([).San Joae), two Desalt Plant Ol('d Site Set in Huntington or Valley By JACK BROBACK Of IM 0.llY '"'' Stiff Plana to build a '6.1 million sea water desaltin1 plant ln Fountain Valley or Huntington Beach moved closer to reality Wednesday night. Manual Lopez Jr., representing the federal Office of Saline Water ol the Department of the Interior, met with directors of the Orange County Water District and delivered signed agreements for the project from the federal govern- ment. The timetable is part of the agreement signed by the two agencies and calls for site selection by next Nov . 15 and start of construction by June of 1971. Construction firms bidding on .the pro- ject were to meet with OCWD officials today and inspect two proposed sites. ac- cording to Neil Kline, district assistant maniger. Being studied at the present time is 20 acres owned by the dia~ct near I.be W.. Sites Studied For Harbour Marine Project Management representatives of the Undersea Gardens, Santa Barbara, visited Huntington Beach today to Inspect three possible 'sites in Huntington Harbour for a similar attraction. They were taken on the tour by Ralph Kiser, manager of the Qiamber of Com· merce, and Don Burns, vice president and general manager of the Huntington Harbour Corporation. The three sites under consideration are the Gulf Oil property near Admiralty Drive and Pacifjc Coast llighway, a loca- tion next to the COUDty boat marina, and the sunset beach sanitary district's treatment facility on t h e corner of Warner Avenue and Coast Highway. ·Next Wednesday Kiser, Lou Evans, head of the chamber's tourism com- mittee ; Doyle Miller, city administrator: Vince Moorhouse, director of barbors'and beaches, and William Reed, the city's public information officer, plan to visit the Undersea Gardens in Santa Barbara. The Undersea Gardens is a marine life attraction located in a sheltered harbor . Visitors to the Santa Barbara facility can look at sea life nine feet below the 1urface. Nixons Arriving On Coast Friday For 10-day Visit tersection of Ward Street and Ellis Avenue in Foun1ain Valley, and a similar parcel adjoMlng the Orange County Sanitation District Plant 2 at the mouth of the Santa Ana River in Huntington Beach. Firms bidding on the project include Baldwin Lima Hamilton of Ohio, Aqua· Chem ol Los Angeles, Westinghouse Electric Corporation and Aerojet General Corporation. The plant, an experimental project will produce only 12 million gallons or desalted waler a day, a mere one percent of Orange County's daily consumption. The water produced will be used in the district's waste water reclamation pro. gram for irrigation purposes. Kline said the water would not be for domestic use although the eod product would be suitable for that purpose. "The plant i1 being built as a pilot to develop tecluµques for producing usable domestic 'filer-irom salt· wa~,'' Kline said. · • • SEEKS WILDERNESS HOME Wltne•• Linda Ka1ebian Manson Tells Mistreatment In County Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Cllarles Manson took the witness st.and at the Ta~LaBianca murder trial today to complain bitterly about the "humiliation" to v.·hich be said be was subjected in the county jail. The plant will be powered by naturil gas, Kline said, and the project bas already been submitted to the Orange County Air Pollution Control District and has received the approval of that agency, Kline said the Pollution Control District reporh!d that the gu-fired steam 'boilers in the plant would P:roduce only ·to per. cent o£'the allowable emissions. The project is the second desallnlz.aUon plant proposed for Orange County. · Plans for the ill-fated Bolsa Island, 150 millloo gallon a day plant of.f Bolsa Ollca State Beach ran into severe fin{ncial dif· ficulties two years ago and were dropped by the federal government and three power companies who had joined for development of the $444: million projecl However. Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, the fifth partner M the Balsa tsland project, has reported that it is-sun considering construction of a -desalt plant -but pJanl•are not definite at this time as to IoCitlce. • J r ,,.. ., • • ... JI. . ~ ' Controversial • Teacher Quits In Huntington By TERRY COVD..LE or "" Dlltr '"" "'" • Mrs. Charloma Schwankovsky, the principal figure in. a stormy controversy in the Huntington Beach City School Distric~ has resigned from the dlstricl. District officials announced this morn- ing that the ponner principal of ~ani elementary sdlool suhmitlod her ,..,1gna. lion to the board of trustees Wednesday night and it was accepted. Mrs. Schwankovsky, who recenUy won a superior court decision forcing the district to keep her as a principal for the coming rear, could not be reached for commen today. "The board and Mrs. Schwankovsky feel this is ln the be.st Jnterests of the district," S. A. Moffett, d i s tr I c t superintendent, said today. District officials agreed io pay t14,750 to Mrs. Schwankowky to complete her contract as a principal for the coming school year. "The resignation and salary paiyment was worked out as a comprOmise bj at- torneys representing both sides," Moffett said. "An appeal on the Superior Court dec~loo, filed by the school district, will probably be dropped." Moffe~ added. Mrs. Schwankovsky's r e s I g n a t Io n brinJ! to an end nearly four months of baWmg over district actions concerning her posilion as principal at I..eBard. It began May 12 when district off)clals asked her to either resign, accept a prin- cipal post at another school or become a classroom teacher. cllld opponenla of the musure. They IUgl'lte<I Badhain instead IJ!. troduoe a ruolution calliu( for a study of alternate possibilities. Bldlwn •onlod no part of uu... pleading for the special consideration and again asking Committee Chairman Ran- dol(!h Collier (0. Yr<l<a) not to formally arinouice the vote. . Stnatqr Collitr. despite his support-for the blll;fllw>d hlmaell l)tmmed in by tbe Insistent nbjectiona to the _.i 'and formally ended the bill's life by an- nouncing the vote. Badham and othu supporters, •biUerly disappointed, had little to say· in tbe capitol balls afterwards. · It all happened so fast, they seemelf·too &tunned to comment. · ' The hearing, scheduled for 2 ; p.m., finally began about 2:45 p.m. •nd 10 minutes later Senator Col.lier• called on ' ' YMCA'S WURTIBACHER CALLS EXERCISE CADJNCIO In Huntington Beach,. Pu1hup1 i'n th• P.•rk Fun • ID Kids Enjoy Beach Day Camp "All right, everybody in line! Down on your stomaches -flat! Now, up one! Down two!" As Sam WID'tzbacher barked out the orders boys and girls scrambled to their pu.shpup positions, except for one tiny girl who curled up on the grass and slept. In a more quiet.mood SIJ,Tl took a book and a (ew youngsters under a tree · in Lake Park and read them stories. Other children were busy with different crafts or art projects.in the morning and in the afternoon they all went 'to tile be-ch. · 11Ils IJ how ·tbe Huntington Bea<;h YM· Gas Ship .Sighting Se t WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Navy· may not have to wait uittil Ck:tober to determine the exact location of the scut· tied nervfl! gas ship as preyiously thought, it was learned today. Although a triangulitlon process for locating the ship failed , . the Navy .may have determined the ship's posit.Ion withi1 a mile by using 1atellltes. · · CA's summer day camp worQ. Four young counselors and 45 eager children combining for a run diy'of 'activit1es. "This is our third and final week of the program," Richard Col!J!:to, execu.Uve director of the Huntington Beach YMCA, explained. "We have 45 kids registered this week and 150 took part .jn the whole ,program .'' The local YMC.A launched t he day. camp program this summer for the first time. "It's been quite succeasful," Collllto said. Boys and girls ages f>..12 meet everr day at 9 a.m .. at' Lake Park and •att: pick- ed up'by their parents at 3'p.m. · their morning routine~ includes arf.s and cfafts -suCh as making p~Pflet& and pie· tin picture frames: physical fitness; sports; read, by one of the coUMelors; films and other activities. In the morning everybody goes to the beach, or on a sped.al trlp within.the city, such as the poli:e or fire departments. Cost of the program Is 117 a child, for one w(!tk. "I wu an eiperiment this summer and we think it' has worted beautifully," ~Ila.to concluded. President and Mrs. Richard Nixon will 3rrlve with a flourish on the Orange Coast Friday afternoon with the public jnvited to the land ing strip at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Dressed in prison denims, his beard and hair stringy and unoombed, the 3s.. year-old ex-convict testified outside the presence of the jury on his motion to order the county sheriff to cease and des.isl the .. harassment" of the defen- dant. Intrepid Takes C~p Lea.,., The chief executive and his wife, who will be returning trom a second honey. moon In Puerto Vallarta , Mexico, will touch down al 4:30 p.m. in Air Force One. The general public will be admitted to the landing area to greet the First Faml· ly with gates opening at 2 p.m., base spokesmen said. 'Ibe arrival will mark the start of the second visit this month of the President to his Western White House home in San Clemente. The arrival will be on the same day as the vi.sit by Vice President Spiro Agnew, who will remain along the Qr. ange Coast unUJ Saturday, when he plans to start his tour of Southeast Asia. Agnew, White House spokesmen said. would meet with the President Saturday tn San Clemente, 11nd might mett again (See NIXON, Pa1e I) ' • Manson described a "shakedown" which he said he undergoes a number of times every day in which he takes off all hi s clothes, opens his mouth, Wiggles his tongue, turns his bead to show each ear, raises his arms to show there 19 nothing in his armpits, shakes his hair, lifts one foot µnd then the other. "n ts Sf.l!.lbolic of humlliation,'1 he said. "It's like kicking a dead man." Manson also tesUfied that when be spoke with hia atton}ey 1n jail an offlcer always wu present and when be at- tempted to pasa: any wrluen com-munication to the llW)'tr lhe offlcer1read it rirst. ' ·• · He sa(d a guard abo was preaeril when he talked to proaPective wltneasn and wlthln earshot of their c:onveraation. The state's star wliness, Unda Kasa- bian, concluded htt testimony Wednesday after 18 daya Oii the wltnw llalld and (See TATE, Pa1e II ' Neivport Yacht Wliips Rival by Se'i.ien Minutes . By ALMON LOCKABEY -·-NEWPORT, R 1. -Skipper Bill Ficker of Newport Beach ramrtlfld Intrepid over the-14.3-mile America'• Cup .course Wedne_sday to beat George HJJ1man's Weatherly by a whoppina 1even minute. and 31 seconds. . It was another bright IUOlbiny day on Rhode Island Sound with ti. 10utheaaltr· ly wind ftlllnc·in· early at ahout·lf·klola. Charlie Morgan'11 Hertta&e wu beaten by Bob McCullou&h'• 'Valiut to the tune of C.ree minutes Ind "41 eecondl 1 after trailing the New Yotk'yacbt .by mly 17 seconds at I.he first. weather mark. Herltap WU Oylnc I protbt na1 at the flnbh, clalmlnl Valiant •!olated Iha • wlndward-leewlrd rule.30 seconds before· Thia would leave a long draWll ou't.day the at.art. ' to day battle between Valt.ant an4 Jt appeared that Valiant, the weather ' Intrepid unUI the commi~ makes Ha boat aU.ered course to fall down on final selection sometime by $ti>l. ll. HtH tagf:. ' Arter today's races the• aalec~· corft. H1rit.a11e'1 bigge.lt lO&S came at the mltiee fill make up palrinp for the nu.t start of the first splnaaker leg when she , three races. There will , be no •nctng.oo ~ hoiJted.the ·chut.e in a.t.lght wrap and1ook -Sunday; ~, ne~ly ~r!!:!,'rlnuteS to get It set again. Ficker lost groltnd to ·~oo ,n1y Valiant rtp~·a chute oa the ·~me. leg . o~i., 0# the~· After g'llp a but.had..a •qe.w one set aJld drawmg ma lead ot 4:53 at the end of tM · acie. he minute and·• hair. lost over a minute on the nwpt wiadward In today's race•lntrepid meets Her1taae feg but more·than made· It .ap on tbe-nm and VaJJut gDeil aa:ainst her trisl borae to the fifth mark where he ttltd 15:14 td· Wea'therly. Dockside e1pert1 are aues~linc vantage. ~ th~t If Intrepid and Valiant win their But .the new that had ~ wale!' fronl mstches' today. the select.ion committee buulng here Wednesday 1'fl the protest may dlmlnalo Heritaae and Weatherly. (Seo CUP TIUAl.'l, Pa1• ll • Badham to present his case. He 1ave both sides five minutes and by 3:10 p.m. the committee was rushing out a side door to·return to the Swale chambers. Besides A!semblyman Badham, only four penom were allowed to address the ocmmittee during the brief hearing that seemed almost anticlimactic after the weeks of planning and.postponements. Only. Mn. J""'ph Beek, widow ot the (See FREEWAY, Page I) One Killed, Three Hurt In Accident A housewife wu tilled and her three children injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparenUy tried to execute a U... turn on Pacific Coast Highway' ln Hun- tington B;each and was suuck broadside by a beer truck driven by a Laguna Beach Man. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, of Loe Angeles was pronounced ·dead on arrlvtl at 'HunUngton Intercommunily Hospital shortly after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra. U, Kenneth. ./. and Stephanie 9, were listed in gatlsfactory condlUon today. Traffic investigators said the beer truck, driven by Wiiliam A. Mansfield of 1605 Arroyo Driv.e, Laguna Beach, col- lided with the Conner vehicle at a speed of,40,to 50.mlles.per )louL.and lmhedded lmil to the aide of the w . Mam!ield !old plllct Mn. Comllr'• at ,,u ~J both lane> and tlial ht - llOI' awid bllllllfl the ....:' • • Mll;"<l>nMT'• da.,-; flle°l&nle, who wu pirown from the car by the Impact, told officers btr mother wu on bet way home from the beach. She had juat pulled . out: of tbe parting. lot when they were struck. Woman Killed By Bolting ,Horse The wile of a HunUngtoii Beach doctor was killed Wednesday ~en.'~r· bone galloped out of ,oontrol aDd she fell onto• feta post. Mn. Pixie Lou HsJiman . 45, of 4025 Aladdin Drive, Huntilgton Harbour, died of head injuries aL -4:45 p.m. at South Coast Hospilal, South Laguna, about seven hours after the accident. Coroner's investigators said the ac-- cident oceurred at the Coto De Cua Hunf Club in Trabucq Canyon ~n her steed bp)ted and she either jumped or was thrown off. Her husband, Dr. Frank V. Hoffman, practices adult and child psychiatry in Huntington Beach. Volunteer Gls Costly WASIUNGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis said today an amendment to t replace the draft with an all-volunteer army would add at least $4.3 billion a year to the defense budget. The Miaalasippl Democrat, chairman of Uie Armtd Services Committee, said the issue should be taken up when the com-"" miltee launches Ila long-pllllllled hearlnp intO the overall Selective Service System ...... hopefully later this year. C:Out Weatlaer Hope you enjoyed today's weath- er, because we're having an in- stant replay Friday wtth low clouds in the morning and hazy sunshine ther~fter. TemperatW'es w 111 rans;e from 75 to 85 degrees. INSIDE TODAY Gov. Rtagan'i CommLssion on Ediu:ottonoi Reform hos r1com-· """'1t<f.fbOU.h ... nt Of th< l<n-'14Tt~ttm and creation oJ a ment l!U setup /or California'• ttacMn. Page !~ r .,,t t • lilfLV l'ILOI H rhurM.11, ~ io. 1978 ..., ' Freewa11 ftghter B~dham ~·Pledges ·He'll Try Again thtri 11 ~re than one way lo kill a freeway route. And Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (ft.Newport Beach), whose move to have the Legislature commit the slaying of a Padfic Coast Freeway sectJon failed Wednesday, has vowed to find another. But }'te'_ll h•Y.e to hurr)'. Sf:ale Division of Highway officials said today the 6tart of construction cf the Newport segment the Coastal route ls scheduled for the 1973-74 fiscal year. Badham seems ready. His f~l promise after the Senate Tramportation Committee rejected h.is bill ti> fiiminate the Pacific Coast freeway through Newport Beach, was to From Pagel FREEWAY ... former secretary of the Se,nate, and Newport Beach City Councilman Howard Rogen spoke on behalf of the bill. Speaking m •">PPostion were Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R.Hun- lington Beach) and Al S. Koch, Orange County road commissi~r. Burke's appearance drew criticism from Badham, who said be wu "appalled at an assembly colleague a p p e a r I n g before the senate to oppose a bill." Burke bad told the committee that if it killed the freeway from Buch Boulevard in Huatington Beach to the eastern boun- dary of Newport Beach, it would wreck the planning effort& of a number of cities, He said Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, FoWrtain Valley and Laguna Blach "are looking forward to the freeway ." He said, "11ley have invested time and mooey" planning around the new route and said it would cause hardship!' if this aection was ·deleted.· Koch introduced a delegation of Orange Coast ofHclals in the gallery who were there opposing lhe bill, including County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg. Coit& Mesa Mayor Robert. Wilson and Fountain Valley City Manager James Neal. Koch tald the panel that they would be Jeavi.Qg five dead-end freeways pointing toward the cout in Orange County by killing the Newport Beach segment. He pointed out that · of the 10-mlle 1tntch affected in the Badham bill, a formal route .had already been accpted and adopte.d far all but three miles -the section between the WW. Newport boun· dary a!ji·B•Y~lilo drlY•· • . Badhlm, countering thia, pointed o u t that a ciUzens committee iJ already mov· ing to force Newport Beach to rescind the •greemtnt on ~ fQur-mUe stretch from tll• Bacl: Bay'.lli th• Corona .de! Mar dty limlu. ·. · Koch pointed out that.the state already owns $15 million worth of: right-of-way along the adopted route and noted thal $150 million has been spent planning for the route. He also noted that the two freeway segmen_ts already deleted, one tiµ'oogh Venice ant1 tha olher through Beverly Hills, did not inv~ve adopted routes. ln his closing testimony. Bad.ham \'olunt.eered to take th e polilicaJ con· &equences of the bill. Pointing out that h.is district covered territory other than just Newport. ter· ritory who&e local officials wanted the freeway, ht told the committee, "I have to take the political risk In the face of my constituents." He staked his position nn the view. 1'Where a freeway does not belong, a freeway. dOcs not belong. 'l As it enters , Newport. Beach from the northwest, the proposed controvel'lial route cuts almost. directly towards the shore and continues through the city along some real.estate bordering existing Coast Highwa y. In pleading to be allowed to offer the amendment, Badham first had tried to interrupt the actual voting when he saw how It was going. DAILY PILOT OllANG!; COA~T l"U<i HING COM,.~HV 11091" N. W11lli l"r"ld"'I •"" ,. .. ,,,,,... J1,1i: It. Cu•l•v Vk1 ,.,..,ld111t •ncl ._.,.ll"l l l,\1~19tr lllol'l11 K11vll MIMOifil £Dol0r Al~ft o;,~;ft Wat O• .,,.,. c-·Y E<ll"9r Alliort W. 1•111 .-..-1111 l!<llltor H•ttlittt•• .._II Offic• 17175 ••• , .. ··~1 ••• ,, M1iliftf """••••: r.o. •••?to. t1641 Otkt Ofnc.. \.19\IM a1.eto1 m .. _,, .,.,.,~. Cllll NIM•: JJ0 WUI &1¥ S!l'H't Jr!""'°'' •••di~ nu w.1 ••Ibo> a11u11v .. \I llft C-M: JN NOl'lll l!I (1111N llHI C•!LY l"ILOT. ,.,II\_,, • Qtft'lll,,UI •~• lfCVl'l· .. ••I, 11 '°'*'~ 1Ullt --.... ''' Ill -•••t 11Hi...t tor '"""' &•fl'• ~-ktcfl. C•lt Mt$1. Hllftt!IW!M INdl -1<1¥1'-llo Vtlley. llolle wit~ 1•.) , .. ...,.1 t4111oM. °'""' C1rn• ""9'1tJ!lflt c-11r ,.-1r1tW. oi.<11t ,,.. ., n 11 w.,, .... , aM.. ..._._ auui. ~ »e ...,.,,, l1y It•-, OMl1 11111!'1 T .. .,..." 111 4) 642·4JJ1 ,.,.._ WMttd"* c.tl S40·12JO Cl•1fiH A'-thl .. ••2·16'1 c..-....,, ""' °''"'"' ca .. 1 ,.,_.llMo<ll C-"f. Ht -• ollflll. m ... 1r11~. Ulltrlll ,...,.., I' cfvtrlll*.....,11 ""'lllO '"'' ... "'""""'.. .,.,,..., •-Ill ...... ....... 111_ .... 1 .... _ ~ ell" _ .... 111•1 11 N-1 &fl d'I t!".<11 CM•• Mftl, C1H"""'l1 '-"'K•oOll9!! 1W Cl "ltr C • ""'"'™~' lh "'I ll Jl.JI .,...llltyl mlHllr'( ._,NI ... 11 M ,....,_IV take t.he city'a plight to Governor Reagan. Badbam said he would ask lhe governor to remove funds from lhe budget for lfiat section of the freeway when it comes up for constructi9n. That, according to Wallace Knuben, district design engineer for the Highway division, is only three years off. Knutsen said this morning that there are no funds in the current 197B-7l budget for actual construction of the freeway , anywhere in Orange County and said none will likely be included in the next budget 'tb be adopted by the Highway diviJjorJ in ~. Knutsen disclosed that the Newport section ·may be the finrt on the slate's priority in the county. however, and that the road would be started from the plan· ned Newport Freeway (Roule 55) in· terchange , and built south through Capistrano. He said by the time It reaches \hat far down, constructiQn would also have begun northerly into Huntington Beach. All this, Knutsen stressed, is according to present priorities which could be changed at any time. He said that construction of the Newport Freeway through Costa Mesa to the coast. would likely not be started before the mid or l;:;.~c 1970s. Badhamt however, insista that lbe cur- renl Pacific c.oast. freeway route, along the Coast Highway in Newport, is againat recommendations of a special task force appointed by Governor Reagan to study effects of freeways on environment. He also said that the federal govern· 1 ment, Qtrough the e f f o r t s of Transportation Secretary John Volpe. b moving to cut out funds f o r superhighways that "would run down people's beacbe!." Badham also was quick to cite the ef. forts of the newly-formed Cltiu:ns Coordinating Committee In Newport Beach that" has begun to circulate peti· tions that will force the Newport City Council to rescind its agreement with the state Division of Highways. The city has Signed an agreement adopting the actual route of the coasta l freeway ea,t from Bayside drive to the city limits at Corona del Mar. Under the initiative petition, the council wouJd either have to rescind the agree- ment an its own ar put the q_uestion to a vote of the cltizenr)'. The CCC is also circulating a related petition that would requite a city-wide vote on a charter amendment to require the council \0 ronduct a rtfeTtridWn" before It signs another agreement. Signatures of 15 )>ercent o! the elec- torate are needed to forqe the council to act on both matters. Other reactions to Wednesday'a com· mittee aciion 'Were as expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur- ried from the capitol to catch a taxi to . the airport. He would say only, "I am sorry it went the way it did ." Maior Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa. an opposition leader, was obviously pleased. He applauded Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R-Huntington Beach), for his work in defeating the measure, although not hestitating to comment that the bill's sponsor, Assemblyman Badham, had fought hard for legislation he believed in. Mayor Wilson said the · committee, however, had little choice but to do what it did , pointing to widespread opposition to the bill. From Pagel NIXON ... with Mr. Nixon upon lhe Vice President's return tQ the states. Among the greeters of the Nixons Fri- day afternoon will be lhelr youngest daughter, JuJlc, and her husband David Eisenhower -both guests at the Presidential estate since last Saturday. Elder daughter Tricia also is expected to arrive with her parent.Ii . From the air station, the Nixuns will board the President's helicopter for the i;hort hop downcoast. The visit in San Clemente shou ld last through the eod ol the month, aides said, but ot.htr than the Agnew visits and talks on impressions of Southeast Asia, other plans by the Pre!ident are not yet an- nounced. · The arrival Friday afternoon will be rnl>Ch different than lhe last touchdown at El Toro for the chief executive. On a late Friday night several weeks ago the weary first famil y landed without much fanfaN! after a wearisomr. cam- paign.gtyJe series of stops across the na- tion. The trip included stops in North Dakota And Utah before the final destination in Or~nge County. Thli arrival promises to be different, with thousand• of greeters expected to give a warm welcome. Huntington Realtor Slates Open House A new real eatate office Is opening al 9M2 Hamilton Ave .. llunUngton Beech. A grand ope.nlng will be held at the office of Coat> & wanaoe Realtors llom I to 8 p.m. today. The agency already haa an offip(! at Harbor BouleVN'd Ind Bak'r Streel In Costa Mesa. Frank K. White. • partner. will be lhe. man1t11cr of the ntw o!flct which will spttlallzo In residential resalel. UP'ITtllMttt 'Who Me 40:>' Yep. England's Princess Mal· garet, Queen Eli2aboth's young- er sister and fourth in line for the British throne, celebrates her IOth birthday Friday. From Pagel TATE ... uid she would continue her life as a hlp- pie. But she uys abe will never take drugs again. \ Mrs. KasabJan WM followed by three eye witnesses who substantiated in every detail covered in their testimony the story .she told during her long ordeal on the stand. Mrs. Kasablan was granted immunity from prosecution for her part in con- nection with the slayings. .After com- pleting her tesUmony lhe held a new! con- ference to discuss her future and made these points : -She plans to live in "the wilderneu" with her two young children and continue the life or a hippie. -She wi.!hes Charles: Manson and hi! three female codefendant.1 would "get down on their knees and beg for forgiveness" but she does not believe they are capable of doing 80. ···" .LS!it will ·not 'rejoin ·htt l!U!blnd, Robert. He ls going his way -to Mexico -a.pd she ii going hers. -She .does not intend ever to take druP -alni or join a hippie ·commuhe. But she feels hippies will net resent her accusing Manson and his grQUp. -She hopes to "find God" and in so doing to work with children. -She is "nol going to worry" about Manson seeking vengeanc.e. -She hopes the young people of America will learn from her experience and "take another path." Following Mrs. Kasabian on the stand was Timothy Ire.land, an instructor at the Westlake School for Girls about half a mile from the Tate estate. Ireland said on the night of the slaying a number of girls were having a campout on the school grounds and he was supervising them. At about 12:45 a.m. Aug. 9. 1969 he heard a man's voice &Creaming : "Ob God, no, please don't. Oh, please don't, don't, don 't, don't Please don't." The prosecution witness said he check- ed to make sure the sounds had not come from any of the young women and then drove around but could find · nothing wrong so he returned to the school. The next witness, Rudolph Weber, whose home is not far from the Tate residence, said he was awakened about 1 a.m. Aug. 9, 1969, by the sound of run. ning water and thought there was something wrong with his plumbing. Dr. Max Forney Leaves for Guam Education Post Dr. Max Forney, superintendent of the Huntington Beach Union High School District for "Cight years. left lhe city lt>- day with a brilliant-colored Hawaiian shirt arld a fl o"ppy beachcomber's hat in hi! bags. They were given him in a raucous sen- doff at a chamber of commerce luncheon Wednesday. pr . Forney, who also resigned RS a chamber director. is to take a post as a~iate professor <lf education at the. University of Gaum. Praise, lace.d with jokes, wa1 laviahed on the educator. Darrell Ward, who operates a mortuary was the master of · ceremonies. while Willie Otto. president or !he Rotary Club, Or. John Venables. curriculum director for the high school district. and Matthew Weyuker, president ' Of the trustees. took turns speaking. -The festivities were topped by ll I~ minute Hawaiian dance display by Jayme Boyd. Miss Huntington Beach. In other bu!tness, W8n.i was elected a chamber director to replace bank manaicr R1cllard Waldzunas who has betn transf&Ttd, and Ed Sullivan, manaaer of tbe Southern Gallfornla Automobile Club in Huntington Beach, was elected to replace Or. Forney. -~~-~-·~---· Mo~gan -Protest Denied Valiant Victory Upheld by Committee • NEWPORT, R.t. -Charlie Mor1on'1 prot.,t aplnot Vlllut It th• start ol Wedalld.ay11 second race of th e America's CUp aetecUon trial.a was disail0wed today by the New York Yaeht Club race committee. . Sir Frank Packer, head of the AuJJt.rallu ayndie1te, received the same rebuff from the International Yacht Ric· Ing Unloo comrn..ittee on his protest that both the .Auatralian yacht qrete:l 11 ud the French y1cht France have been im- properly measured. Morgan claimed that Valiant skippered by Bob McCullough or New York bore down an Heritage at the st.art so close that Valiant'! boom passed across Herltage'a foredeck . Valiant was the wildward boat with the burden of keeping clear under the windward-leeward rule. The two boat.a were overlapped at the time of the in- cident. In de,.ylng the protest, the committee gave Morgan a mild lecture on filing what the committee called minor or trivial protest.a. McCullough's defense was that he did not bear away on Heritage far enough to cause the Florkla yacht to alter course. It was the filth time McCullough bas · BUL~ETIN Bill flcker on 111tnpid and Charlie Morgan OH Heritoge were fighting virtually a bow-to-bow ba~tll aft/sf' thrte legs of the third race of the Amerlca'1 Cup 1~lecion trials here to- day. At the weather nwrk, Intrepid hetd a scant 16 second Lead ovtr the Flor- ida boat and WG$ unable to change the time split on the firtt reaching lea. At the end of tile third leg, com· pitting the triangle. l 'icktr had in· creased his lmd to 20 1eca1'd.!. An a,lmost equatlv cl.ose bottle wai going on between Bob McCUltough'1 Valiant and George Hinman's Weath· erly. Valiant led Weatherly bv 19 seconds at the ftr1t mark, 61 .recond.f at the second mark and 48 seconds at the third mark. The ~tchl were 1aiting in a 10- knot 1outhwesttrty breet.t! with about one /pot of chop. Occc.rlonal 1howtr1 fell on the cour1e. beell protested since the trials began in June. In all but one other he loat lhe pro- test. . . From Pagel ' Bdak lbow!rs wetted the Newport area todliy 1s the yachtll .were leaving the docks under tow for the starting line. There wa.s conjecture earlier in the day that fog on 'Rhode ls land· sound mlght cancel the day's race!. Today'J schedule called for Jntrepid to meet Heritage and Valiant to sail aa;alrat her trial horse Weatherly. Weather permittin& the palril11s Frld•y would rematch Valiant against intrepid. Bill FiCker on lntTepld lost the first rouJWi to Valiant on Tuesday. Sir Frank Packer let it be known today that he does not intend to drop his protest rejarding the controversial fairing strips cu1 the French boat as wtU aJ two of the American boats. ' Packer !I.id be would renew the protest -next time against the American defender ii Gretel [I wins the ch.allen;e.r trials. The use of these "rudder flaps'', which In effect increase the water line length of the yachts, could lead to a very large in- fraction. Packer said. He told reporters he was cabling the London headquarters af IYRU in aA. er· fort to get a further ruling, despite lhe rtbuff by Beppe Croce, chairman af the international body. INTREPID TAKES BIG LEAD IN CUP TRIALS • •• lodged by Sir Frank Packer, head o[ the A'.ustralian 'syndicate, against the meas. uring of his own and the French yacht. nn the part of the Aussies to gain more time before the start of !heir best four out o( seven elimination series with the French, scheduled to start Friday. A pre- vious request for a four-day delay to al- low the Aussies more practice time was coldly turned down by the French and the New York Yacht Club America's Cup committee. But if the protest is allowed by the International Yacht Racing Union com- mittee, under which the Aussies and French will race their elimlnaUon, J it could possibly gain them the time they want. Here are the facts and conjectures that rocked thl! yachting capi~I Wednesday: '6ir Frank Packer dropped the protest, written in longhand , at a skippers' meeting Wednesday morning, lesa than 11 hours after he arrlved in town. Baron Marcel Bich head of the French syndicate, was furious, claiming that Sir Frank bad not consulted him or his syn- dicate abou~ the matter. Bich said hi! yacht bad been measured and accepted by Bob Blumenstock, measurer (or the America's Cup committee. For that matter, so bad the Australian yacht. But Alan Payoe (pronounced Pine) took issue with what he c a 11 e d Blumenstock's Interpretation of the in· ternational measurement rule for 11 meters. Specilically Payne c;:harged L ha t Blumenstock did not inJpect the. deck and interior arrange ments of Gretel II which call! for enclosed heads (waler closet.Ii) as opposed to a toilet that is merely enclosed with a draw curtain. Payne claltnJ the Aussies have gone to great length! to com ply with every aspect of lhiJ a.nd other 12-meter measurement rules. As to France, Payne complained I.hat the fairing plates from the hull to the rudder actually increased lhe water lint length. Gretel does not have these so-<:all· ed "fairing flaps". No mention was made of the American yachts, but at least two Of them bave tbe fairing naps On their rudders. What does it all mean? It means that U the IYRU committee headed by Dr. Bep- pe Croce allows the protest and requires the yachts to be remeasured It could result in a delay of several days before the start of the challenger eliminations. It might also result in a precedenl which would require Valiant and Heritagl!I to be remeasured. Both have the ques- tionable fairing strips. SEMI L""" ANNUAL SA ~D 7 PC. WALL: UNIT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An 1rr1n91m1nt that will become • n import1nt el1rMnt Jn· tne tot1I ef .. fec:t of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGAL IH"""'• 4h1l119 """" MUMl...t hnalhl,. • 15°/o SAVINGS on . HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE OYll 1,HI •AlltCS TO SILICT PIOM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMl'LES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THE SALE You favorite inttri9.r dt1ian1r u:i{L b1 happy to aui.n vou •• , H.J.GARRETf fURNr[URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS -TlT OUR HVOLVINe CHAR6~ OpH Moft,. 11rt1tr1. • frl. IY• 2211 HARIOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.027r • l • 17 -------• rt Beaeh·. ' ----T..tay's Fhuil N.Y. Steeks -. .VOL 63, NO. 199, 5 SECTIONS, sa e.-(~ES ORANG& COUNTY, CAUPORNIA ! THURSDAY,· AUGUST, 20, J970 TEN 'CENTS Bill Ficker Challenged By Morgan BULLETIN Bill Ficker on I·ntrepid and Charlte Morgan on Heritage were fighting tn:rtually a bow-to-bow batUe after three lt!lS of the third race of the Amtrica's Cup selecion trials here to- day. At the weather mark, Intrepid held a scent 16 second lead over the Flor· ida boat and tDa& unable to change the time split on the first reaching leg. At the end of the third leg, eom- pUting the triangile, Ficker had in- creased hil lead to 20 seconds. An almost equally close battle was going on between Bob McCullough's Valiant and George Hinman's Weath.- erly. Valiant led Weatherly by 19 second! at tht first mark. 61 seconds at the second mark and 48 seconds at the third 'ltlark. The yatchs were sailing in a J Q. knot &outhwesterly .bree:.e with about one foot of chop. Occa&ional showers felt on the course. * * * lptrepid Beats Weatherly Yactit • In Trial Race By ALMON l.OCKABEY ........ '""' NEWPORT, R. I. -Sklpper Bill Ficker Of Newport Beach rammed Intrepid over the 24.3·mlle America's CUp course Wednesday to beat George Hiftman's Weatherly by a whopping seven minutes and 31 seconds. It was another bright sunshiny day on Rhode Island Sound with the southeuter· ly wind filling in early at about 14 knots. Charlie Morgan's Heritage was beaten bj Bob McCullough's Valiant to the tuoe of t:.ree minutes and 41 seconds after trailing the New York yacht by only 57 seconds at the first weather mark . Heritage was fiying a protest flag at the finish, claiming Valiant violated the windward-leeward rule 30 seconds before the start. It appeared that Valiant, the weather boat altered course to fall down on Heritage. Heritage's biggest Joss ca me at the start of the first spinnaker leg when she hoisted the chute in a tight wrap and took nearly three minutes to get it set again. Valiant ripped a chute on the same leg but had a new one set and drawing in a minute and a half~ In today's race Intrepid meets Heritage and Valiant goeii against her trial horse Weatherly. Dockside experts are guessing t~at if Intrepid and Valiant win their matches today the. selection committee (S.. CUP TRIAUl, Page ZI • ' . ' r ,eewa .. Ul'IT......,_ SEEKS WILDERNESS HOME Witnesi Linda Kasablan Manson Tells Mistreatment In County Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manaon took the witness stand at the Ta16-Lalllanca _. trlll todliy to <9111~ ~itterly abouyi.. "huqlill~tion" to which he sakf be was subjected in the &unty jail. • Dressed in fjriar;>n. denhm, his beard and balr stringy aM uncombed, the 35- year-old ex-convict testified outside the presence o{ the jury on his motion to order the county sherif£ to cease and desist the "hara&!lment" of the de£en- dant. Man!On described a "shakedown" which he said he undergoes a number o( times every day in which he takes off all his clothes: Opens his mouth. wiggles his tongue, turns his head to show each ear, raises his arms to show there is nothing in his armpits, shake! his hair, lifts one foot and then the other. "It ~ symbolic of humiliation, '"he said. "It's like kicking a dead man." Manson also testified that when be spoke with his attorney in jail an officer always was present and when he at- tempted to pass any written com- munication to tbe lawyer-the officer read it first. He said a guard 11!0 was present when he talked to prospective witnesses end within earshot of their conversation. The state's star witness, Linda Kasa- bian, concluded her testimony Wednesday after 18 days on the witne!ls stand and sald she would cohtinue her life as a hitr pie. But she says she will never lake drugs again. Mrs. kasabian was followed by three eye wilneSses who substanUated In every deta il covered )n tbeir tesUmony th·e story she told during her loog ordeal on the •\and. ·• President Due Friday At El Toro · Presiden! and Mrs .. Richard Nixon will arrive with a flourish on lhe Orange Coast Friday afternoon with the public invited to the landing strip at the El Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon. The chief executive and his wife, who will be returning from a second honey~ moon in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, will touch down at 4:30 p.m. in Air Force One. The general public will be admtlt<d to the landing area to greet the First Fami· ly with gates opening a1 2 p.m., base spokesmen said. The arrival will mark the start of the !econd visit this month of the Presitlent to his Western White House home in San Clemente. The arrival will be on the same day u the visit by Vice President Spiro Agnew, who will remain along the Or· ange Coast until Saturday, when be plans to st.art his tour of Soutbeaat Aaia. Agnew, White House spokesmen said. would meet with lhe President Saturday in San Cle~te. ind might meet a1ain with Mr. Nixon upon the Vice President'• ' •. . . f<luBltlhe-f Among th~ l!'fel<!i the N~ 'fit. J<, day afternoon , wµJ tie their ~ . .. q11ughter, 'Julie, and her husband David Eilenhower -both guests at -tM P<Olidential estate stnce 1lsl Saturday. Eld<r daughter Tricia also la ezpeeted to arrive with ber parenta. From the air station, the Nixons will board tbe President's helicopter for the short hop dawncout. The visit in San Clemente should last through the end of the month, aides said,, but other than the Ainew visits and talks on impresslaos of Southeast Aaia, other plans by the President are not yet an- nounced . '111e anival Friday afternoon will be much different thafl the last touchdown at El Toro for the clUef e1ecutive. On a late Friday night several weeks ago the weary first family landed without much fanfare after a wearisome, cam- paign-!tyle series of stops across the na· lion. . The trip inc1uded stops In North Dakota and "Utah before the flnal destination ln orange County. ' This arrival promises to be diUerent. with thousands of greeters expected to give a warm welcome. Voluntee1· Gls Costly WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis said today an amendment ·to replace the draft with an aJl.volunteer anny would add at lea.!t $4..3 billion a year to the defense budget ~ Mississippi Democrat. chajrman of the Anned Services Committee, said the issue !ihould be taken up when the com- mlUee launches lta long-planned hearinga into the' >verall SeleetJve Service System -hlipefully later this year. E''-9 ~rotofl»I For what is believed to be the first time in history, the Ameri- can Flag' rues over the White House St night. It is proper to fly the Flag at night iJ it· is il- luminated. This pholo of South Portico was taken Wednesday. Newport Council To Set Tax Rate For 1970·71 Tbe-.Nowporl Beach City ·Council wlll meet Monday nlght to set a tax rate for the 1970-71 fiscal year. The rate could be 1.,; than the 'current IL225 figure. Final assessment figures released this morhing by Finance Director George Pappas give' the council a net :assessed valuation of $289,251,425 to use in estahlisbin.g ~e tax rate. Desalt Pla~t Approved 11 counctlme!t cleCtd8 to simply· balance the bUdget, Pappas said, Newport Beach taxpaY,ers would see about a two-cent drop ,ift the 'ra\e. ll Ule cUrr"ent rate is malnteined, he said, a surplus of about fff1QOQ would be creat~. . ACCOl)ling to Pappaa' figures , the ~ uaes'.sed Valuation af properties ln N<wpol'I Beach ts 1311,197,711. . $6.9 Million, Coast Project o;,, Drawing Board By JACK BROBACK 01 tM D1t1Y Plltl Slfill Plans to build a $6.9 mii\lon se11 water desalti ng plant In roir.11.ain Valley or Huntington Beach n1oved closer to reality Wednesday night. Manual Lopez Jr., representing th~ federal Office of Saline Water or the Deeartment of the Interior, met with directqrs o( tlle Orange COUnty Water Di.strict and delivered signed agreements for the project from the federat govern- ment. The tlmetalSle is part of the a·greement signed by the two agencies and c~Us, ror 11te selection by next Nov. lit and start of construction by June of li71. Construction Onns bidding on the pro- ject were to meet with OCWO officials today r.id inspect two proposed ,site.!, ac- cording. to Nell Kline, district as,tstan t manager. Being studied at the present ·ume is 20 acru owned by the district near the Jn- tersectlon or Wafd Street apd Ellis Avenue in Fountain Valley, and a similar parcel adjoh1ing the OrangP. CoUnty Sanitation District Plant 2 at the mouth of the Santa Ana River in Huptington Beapi. . ' • .. ~ ' . . Firms bk:lding on the project include Ba·JdwiD Llma .Ha01ilt® Of G~IO, Agua- Chept ~ of Los Angeles. 'Wealingh<M!se Electric Corporation•and'.Aer:o~t General Corpora,Uon. -' • 1 ~ ~ • The plant, 1n e~time~ projed...wili produce only U million gallona of <&!salted water a day, a mere one percent or orange Ooont)''1 dally consumption. The water produced will be. used' in t.hc di!trlct.'1 waste -,.•ater t:eclam1Uon pro- gr:im for lrl'lgation,pu~ses. Kline 1ald the waler would hot be for domestic use although the end product would be suitable for that purpose. "The plant ls being built as a pik>t to develop techniques for producllig usable domesUc water from tali water," Kline aald. • The plant will be• powered by natural gas, Kline said, and the project has already been submitted to the Orange County Air Pollution Control District and has received the approv.il or that agency. Kline said the PoUuUon Control District reported that the gas-tired steam boilers in the plant would pf(lduce only 10 per· cent of the allowable emissions. The project Is the ,...ad dellaliruzaUqn plant proposed for Orange County. . Plan.s rot the il~fated Boin ISlalld, 150 mllUon 1allon a day plant oU Bolsa Cblca State Beach ran lnto aevere flnanclatdlf· ficulUes two years ago and ,were dropped by the rederal government and thrie power companies who bad joined for development of the $444 million project However, Metropollt.an Water District of Southern Calilomla, the fifth partner hi the Bolsa Island projec~ has rtporl<d that II ~ sUllconstd<rlng con.strucllon of a desalt plant ,but plans are not definite 11 Ulla ttmo u to locaUoc. He ,said fi-om uha, nearly $16 million m-.1 be·subtraoted becauae of the l(eer.e on , Upper Bay assessment! cit lanil '"in- vQJ.ved ·in Q1e landswap suit, and another $6.6 mllUon, equalling•2.25 percent qi the total,.whichJll !~ted as uncollectabte. Pippas declined to prtdict. what the council would do, and said be would make no recomroendaUon. • . 'mlia ls their prerogative,•; he said. 'llfe final esaeasment 6gures Wf1' com· plied W,edoes4a,Y after PfppaS received-a totil "'1!bllc U\illtles U1esl!llent figure !lorn . ~y T&l< Ala""°r Andrew Hinshaw. Thia aueasment, compiled by the state Bolrd el Equalisation, Increased :U per- cenl to 17 ,129,640, Pappaa said. . Baat~l flol Cur~ BEmUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syria's Baath SOC:lallst goVtnirnent baa pnalbed a plot &y the rlvat·B~thist fadlon In lraq to overthrow It. 1 Beirut t'lt\\'lplptr which lpeaks for the Syrian Buthlsti reported today. Badha·m Measure . . . Kille.d; 5 ~to 4 By L. PETEii Xllll!XI OI, .. Detlr....,. lwt SACRAMENTO -The Badbam bill died a quick and bitter death in lhe Senate Tranaportation Co m m I t t e • Wedneoday. • • • As a result, the planned P~ ~at Freeway route along Newport Bel'Ch~s coastline· mOYed at> leut a. li~ closer to reality. The commiue. action, which IOllowed only 10 minutes of testimony, bad an im- m~te devutaUng e·f f e c t oo Aalembl.Yman Robert E. Badbam (Jl.. Newport Beach) and .lllJ!POtlen ol the bill. lib backers, mostly Newport Belcl\)lk 1erests, were crushed when tbe 4 to 5 eommittee roll call vote WU announced. Seven affirmaUve votes were needed .to move the bill out onto the Sen3te nOor. 1 'I1le final act .of announcin& the vote came only after Badbam issued an almost unprecedented last·mlnute plea, after the vote had been taken. to allow amendments to be offered -thereby keeping lhe bill alive. He wanted to add a provision •rtquiring the state Division of Htghwl)'J to study alternate routes. The inove drew immedlate obj- from commfttee members Senators James E. Wbetmort CR-Garden Grove) aocl Alfred E. Alqulsl (J>.San Jose), two cb.ll!f opponenta of the measure. They 1uggested Badham Instead Ill:: troduce a n:JOlution calling for • study of alternate pci.stbillties. Badbam wanted no part of thil, pleading for the special co111lderatlon and ag'41 uktng CommiU.. Chairman Ran- dolph Collier (Jl.,Yreka) not to lormallf anno!p>Ce the vote. 'Senator Colller, despite his 1Upporl for tbe bill, found· himself hemmed tn by the insistent objections to the · request and lormalJy ended lhe bill's life by ..,. oounclng the vote. Badham and other supporters, bitterly disappotnl<d, had little to II)' in the capitol halls aftefwards. • It au happened so fasl, they ....,ed too stunned to comment. The bearing, scheduled for t p.m., fmalty beian about z,45 p.m. and II mlnutea later Senator Colliei' called on Badbam to present his case. He ga1' both 1ldel five minutes and by 3:10 p.m.. the Committee was rushing out a aide (See FREEWAY, Pap Z) * * * ill. Failure ·. , 'lbe:re ls more than orie Wlf to kill a freeway route. And As!elnblyman Robert E: · 8'dham (Jl.Newport Beach), whole move tq have the Legislature commit the •llflnit of a Pacific Coast Freeway ~ failed Wednesday, has vowed to flnd another. But he'll have to hurry. State Division of Highway officials said today tbe start of construcUon of the Newport se1ment the Coastal route b ICbeduled for the I973-7t fiscal year. Badham ,..... ready. lib first promise after tbe ~ Transportation CommlU.. rejected hia bill to eliminate the Paclllc Coast Freeway through NewpOrt Beach, wu to take the city's pllaht to · Governor Reagan. Bad.ham aald be would ut the governor to remove funds from the budget for that sectJon of the freeway when it comes up for construction. That, accordlng to Wallace Knutaen, district design engineer for the Highway d.Jv1sion, is only three years off. Knutsen sald this morning that there are no funds tn the current 19'10:71 bud&et for actual. construct1on of the freeway, anywhere tn <>range County and said nooe will lll<ely be Included. tn the next budget to be adopted by the Highway Three Arrested By Mesa Police On Pot Chuges-, Colla Mesa police W~y amst.d three' SUI~ an narcbl!ca· charaes and lelzed a teliigerated·basfu! of whit lhej jl<U..ve to be brlckl of martjUIDI. Edward A. Galvan, 23, 1of a32 Santa Ana Ave., was takeii into . cuatody on charges of possession of marijuana for sale. .Two women, aged lt ind 3), "Y(bo were in the residence at the .time, were taken to 'Oringe County Jail oo charges of being preaent In a plaai whete mori- jUana wu being uaed. Offtcen were le( to lhe ralden.. by a blcyclls\ they had ~ tor 1. minor vlQtttton. He 1o1a ofltce<l 'lhl bicycle ivu o)Vned by 1. woman living at,Galv1n'a ld- dml. Arming at the homo to oblaln lX'Oof of the bicycle'• o~nerahlo, p0tlce detected the strong odor of whlHliey beU..ed to be burning marijuana. Police II)' Galvan lnvtled the officer to oearch 'but \hat there wil· no Ularijlwla In '1he bouae. Pollet clllco.....r four brlclal and several mi;tl ba*1 tbe IUlp<Cled. 'liffd in a bedroom ,rt eratcir 'and ·•Ito con- fiacated • pipe Wb conlt!Mol·flWlpected marijuana resldlle. • division tn October. Knutsen dJ1elooed that the NOWJ>Qrt IOC!lon may be the first oo the •laU'f priority in the county. however, and that the road would be started from the plat>- ned Newport Froeway (Route 55) In- terchange and buill aouth throu&h Capistrano. • He said by the time it reachel lbal far down, construction would llBo have t>egim. northerly into Huntington Beach. • Alt Ulla, Knutsen streaed, ts ac:conllnl to preoent prloriUes which could H changed at any lillle. _ ·' He 1ald that construction of th!! Newport Freeway through Coeta Mesa ~ the coast would likely not be. •t.arteiJ before the mid or J::.!~ 1970s. Badham, however, l.nsii!la that the CW.. rent Paclfic Coast freeway route, a1ooC the Coast Highway in Newport, ls against recommendations of a special tut force appointed by Governor Reagan to atUc1J effects of freeways on environment : He also. said that the federal 1ovem.. mtnt,. through the e ff or ts bf· TransportaUoo Secrela?}' John Volpe, It moVirig to cut out funda for superhighways that "would nm dowJl people '• beaches." Badham ilso was quic~ to cite the ef .. fort! of the newly-formed Cltl.zeDI Coordinating Commlltee ' In Newporl Beach that has begUn to circulate peU. tlOns that will force the Newport 1 Clf.J cOuncil to reiclnd Its ag11ement with tbt State Division of Highway!. 'Ibe city has Signed an qreemerit (S.. !IEAcrION, Pap ZI Weatlaer • I r Hope you enjoyed today's weaf.h. • er, because we're having an fn. stan( replay Friday with low cloudt 1 ln·tbe morning Jnd hazy sunshine ttlereafter. Temperatures w I t J ,range from 75 ·to 8S degrees. INSWE TODi\ \' G08. Reagon'• Comm.ilaion on ,. Educational Reform. h4I recom.- mcn<i.d abolish"""' of tht -sire IJll&em and crearum of a ' merit pow setup for Califomia'• ttacbtr1. Pa.Qt I. t • OAllY PILOT fl Schools Stu,dy ' ·Parent H.otline • By JPANNE REYNOLDS Of .. "-"' '"'"' lllff Adm.lniJtrators of the Newport-Meaa Unified School District may institute a botllDt for parents and a Wies of par. ent·fJCUlty seminars to facilitate: com- n"Vdtlcationa between parents of Colt.a Mesa High School 1tudent1 and· ichool luue. jt became apparent the wum problem facln1 the scbooJ 11 a monumen-.. ti! commualcatJon.s bre.akdown. admlnlsli'&t6rs: - The propoaals were made d11rl111 a four-hour meeting Wednesday njgbt at the school. It was attended by 300 par. ents, students, teachers and administra. tors. The meeting was called by the achool board lo hear corpplaints and answer (!Uestiom re1arttln1 Com Mea HJCh'• controversial modul,Jr ICheduUng l}'lfem. School board President Bud · Franklln ind Di1tricl Superintendent William Cun. ningham Wednesd1y told audience mem. bers the system had· bttn iMtiluted at the school in an tff~ to provide a better education for the students. "We're here to listin objectively," Cun- rtigham said. "We're not locked into this program or any other program in the district." & piltnt& spoke on both aides of the Franklin, after three houri of debate, noted ''It Is obviou1 the eonetrnt e.r:- prtNed here relate to problems other than the scheduling." Jl'0Uow1111 the meeting Dr. Norman Loats. dl&trtct superintendent for in.!truc. t1on1 llid "we really have to take a 1ood loot at cammunicationa and we're going to have to work on it much harder. The Idea of a hotline for parents and the seminars are a mean.s or improving that communications problem.'' The majority of parenlll who spoke against modular scheduling were among 432 who hid signed a petlt1on presented lo the board Jn July. The petition asked board members to return the 1chool to tradltlonal sched- uling: to use state approved te.r:t books, regular homework assignmenll and rea:- uJarly issued grades: to ,order a closed campus, conventional dreu code, and to aboli.!lh pa11-fall courses. At Wednesday's meeting administrators attempted to point out the areas in which the demands had been met and why th~ had not been met in other an:as. From Page I FREEWAY BILL KILLED. •• door to return to the Senate chambers. Besldel Auemblyman Badham, only four ptrlODll were allowed to address the a::mmll,.. during the brief hearing lhlt .eemed almoit anticlimactJc after the WeeU of pflllllfn& and pollponemenll. Only Mrs. J01epb Beek, widow of the fonner secretary or the Senate, and Newport Beach City Councilman Howard Rocer1 spoke on behalf of the bill. Speaklol in oi>ppoll.ion were Aaaemblym1n l!obert lj. Burke (ft..HUJ>o tlngton Buch) Ind Al S. Koch, Or11111e County road C0J11mia1ioner. Burke'• appearance drew crlUcltrn lrom Badham, who Rid he wu "appalled at an auembly colleague a p p e a r 1 n I before lhe Slnlte to opPost a bill.'' Burke hod told the commit,.. that If It killed the frteway from Beach Boulevard in RuntingtOn BUch to the eutern boun· dary of Newport Beach, it would wreck tbe plaMing effort.a of a nmnber of cities. He said ffunUngton Beach, C.OSta Mesa, Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach "are lookin& fbrward to the frl!eway." He Saidi at.'bey bava.Lftf'll:llWl•llme •net money" planning around the new route: and said It would call8e hardship& ii this aection wu deleted. Koch introduced a dele1atlon of Orana:e Colst Offlclala In the Siilery who Wirt there oppostni the bill, lncluillng County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, Laruna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg, Costa Mesa Mayor Robert Wilson and Fountain Valley CitY. Manaa:er Jame& Neal. Koch told the panel that they would be leaving five · dead-end frteways poinUn.C toward the cout ln Oranae C.OUntJ by killlnl the Newport Beach aegment. He pointed out that of the IO-mile 1tretch affected in the Badham bill, a formal route had already been accpted rnd ado'pted for all but thret miles -the aectiol'l between the West Newport boun· dary and Bl)'llde drive. Badham, countering this, pointed o u t that a cttlzens committee l1 already mOY.. in& to force Newport Beach to rescind the agreement on the four·mlle stretch from tbe Back Bay to the Corona de) Mar city lim!ll. Koch pointed out that t.be state already own& fl~ million worth of rl&ht·of·way alon1 the adopted route and noted thaL f160 mUllon has been spent planning for the rout .. He also noted that the two freeway segments already delete1 , one through Venice and the other through Beverly Hills, did not Involve adopted routes. In his closlng testimony, Badham volunteered to takt t h e pol!Ucal con· aequenct1 of the bill. Pointing out that his dl1lrlct covered DAILY PILOT Ol:AllOI COAST l'Uat.ISHIHG tOM.l'AN'I' l•~•'• N. Wee4 1>ruM1~r t !WI P<,i.ill~r J.,i. l . Curl1v n ...... x .... n Tk•,..•t A. M ur,hi~t MIMI~ .. EtllW M..,.n IMU OfKM 1111 Weit ltl~•• l•ul••t•d M1 lli11t .Yd1•tn ,,0. It• 111$, •J•6l oa.r O:ffl• .. CMl1 ,._; Ml W ... II'!' Slnll 1.1.-tt1cti1 m '9nlt .. _ Hual .... lloll -..U.: 11"$ .. tdl ,......,._, ... (~rt· .. ,..,,11 •• C:11111M ..... ttrrltory other than jui;t Newport, ter· rltory whose local officials wanted the freeway. he told the cammlttee. "I have to tlkt the pollUoel risk ln the face of my constUuentl." He ltaked his position on the view, ''Where • freeway does not belong, a freeway doe• iiot belong." A1 It en~n Newport Beach from the northwe1t, the prop<>sed controversial route cutl almost directly tow1rd1 the abore and continues throotfl the. city along some real estate borderlnJ e1lstlng Cos.st Highway. In pleadlnt to be allowed to offer the amendment, Badham first had tried to interrupt the actual voting when he uw how It waa ,olnf. Committee members d e m a n de d Senator Collier not permit him to speak until the vote was completed and Badham had to wait untU the ' to 5 count was campleted. He entered his fu tile last-ditch plea before the vote was announced , mon1en· tarily givln1 rise to supporters' hopes. VoUng in favor of the motion to ·~ prove the bill, a motion made by Sen. Howard Way (J\.E.r:eter), wece Senators Joseph M. Kennlck (0-Loni Beach) and James R. Mills CQ;San!lego), in addi- Uon to Collier and Way. Opposed were Sena. ed W. Marler, Jr .. (R-ReddlnJ), Lewis F. Sherman (R· S111 Diego) and Ralph C. Dllla Co.Gar· dena), in addition to Whetmore and Al- quist. Absent from th!! committee hearing were Sen.ll. Thomas Carrell (D·San femando), Milton Marks (R-San Fran- cl1to) and Alan Short (0-Stocktoa). Badh~m had said earlier that Carrell and Marks supported the bill, allhoush he would have needed affirmative votes from all three to galn passage. Sen. Whetmore also spoke a1alnlt the bill before the vote was taken. After praising Assemblyman Badham's PHorts in working for hia legialatlon, Whetmore observed that while Newport Beach residents do not want It, "the great majority of the people of Oran1e County want thi1 freeway ." Probably the most dramatic testimony came from Mrs. Beek. who!le late hua. b11nd had been known well by those whom ahe addressed. Her lali was short, and to the point. "I have lived in Newport Beach for llO years," ahe said, ··and this freeway would ruin our city. "I can'l ataod by and see that happen." Councllman Rogers likewise was brief, 1ayln1. "You can talk about the lntearlty of the freeway system, but at what coat.a, and to whom ?" He asked the committee to "Unwind what has been done, then seek alternate aolutlons. ·• F rom Page J REACTIO N .•. adopting the actual route of the coast1I freeway e11t rrom Bayside drive to the citv limit& at Corona del Mar. Under the JnlUatlve petition, the council would either have to resc ind the agree- ment on It.a own M put the quesUon to a vote of the clU1tnry. The CCC ls also circulating a related peti tio n that woold require a city-wide vote on a charter amendment to require the council to conduct a referendum be.fore It slgn1 another agreement. Signature• of • t5 percent of the ell!C· torate are nef!ded to force: the council to act on both matter$. Other ~actions to Wednelday'1 com· tnlttee action were a1 expected. Newfiort Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur· rled from the capitol to catch a t.uJ to the airport. He would aay only, "1 un t0rry II went the way It did." Mayor Robert Wilson of Coata Mesa, an oppoa!Uon leader. was obvious ly pleased. He 1pplauded Aasemblyman Robert H. Burke fR·HunUncton BHcll), for h~ work in defeating tht me1aure, although not l\tsUtatlng to comment tl'l1t the bll l'a sponl!Or, Asu mblyman Badham. had fought hard for JeglslaUon he believed In. Mayor WillOll u.Jd the committee, however, had llttlt choice but to de wh11t ll did, point1n1 10 wldesprtad opposition lo the bill. I Ul'IT ..... 'Who Me 4 0 ?' Yep. England's Princes& Mar· garet, Queen Eliz1beth'1 young- er siater and fourth in line for th e British throne, cele brates ber 40th birthday Friday. Disney Yippies Found Innocent In Park Fracas Three JlOl'ION meoted Jn the Yfpple lnvaslon of Disneyland were found fn. nocent Wednesday of mlademeanor charges 1temmlng from lhe disturbances. Police arr.,ted 23 long·hlfr<d youths on a aeries of misdemeanor cbar1es et the Magic Kln1Jdom Aue. • and cloa:ed the park 1lx houra ahead of schedule. So far, rive perlODI have pleaded (llilty. three hive been judged not guilty and char1es have been diamJaaed against two. Munfclpaf Court Juda• Kenneth La• Wednesday fround Geor1e Wayne Cl•ylon, II, Anaheim, Innocent of being In a place where marljU&lll wa1 betna w- ed. found guilty of beln1 under the ln- Slev=A. Jones. 20, Anaheim, was fiutp!!f dru1a. Gitt ~tt, 18, Anaheim, was round not aullty GI tmpus!Jlg. Kenneth Slnl1loe, 20, Anabe.lm , pleaded ,WUy to disturbing the peace and receJv. ed 1 flS fine. Barbara Martin, 19, 6212 Pickel St., Garden Grove, pleaded a:Wlty to dlsturb- lna the peace and was fl.ned $25. Alan Morse, 20, Anaheim, pleaded guilty to dbturbing the peace. and was given a five-day jail term. The judge noted, however, that Morse had already served the term. Steve Walden, 19. San Diego, WU SUC· ct1slul in getting his lrial on an as11ult and baUery· charge continued until next month. A trespaulng charge againfit Keith Robert Tucker. 18, Van Nuy1, was dismissed by the court when witnesses for the prosecution failed lv appear. Also dismiased. by the court was a marijuana possession charge against Robert Heagy, 18, Anahel . On Monday, Lae disposed of two other Disneyland cases. Mortimer H. Hess Ill , 23, New York, pleaded guilty on a possession of marijuana charge and received a 30-day suspended jail sentenct and e $65 fine. Gerald SlslO, 2~. New Mexico, pleaded guilty to one of two caunta ot dJaturblng the peace. He was given a Ilkiay Jail senlenct, the time he alrtady ha1 served. The second char1e waa dlsmiaad. Trial dates have not yet been set for the remaining 12 defendants. Israelis Ready For Peace Talks With Egy ptians By United Presa Jnteraallona1 Israel lndlcated today Ill appraent utlsfactlon with the U.S. reply to Its charges of El)'pUan cease.fire violations by signaling It ts rtady to start peace talka with the Arab states. Diplomatlc sources ln Jerusalem said Israel formally 11ked U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarrlna to bq:ln talks at the foreign minister level and at a alte other than Nciw York. The Israeli ambass1dor to the U.N .. Joaeph Telcoth, 1ubmltted the requeall from Forelin Minister Abba Eban to Jar- ring at a meeting In New York Wed- nesday night. Israeli 10urcea 11ld the 1ovemment w11 pleased by what It considered . wa,hington'a "pa rtial corroboration" of llJ charges that Egypt h:id vloh1ted the cea~fire by moving mW!le1 close:r to the Suet Can1l, The cease· fire , nQw in its lllh day, held along the Suet Canal. But an J5raeli 1poktJ1man 11ld two Jsraell aaldlers were killed and four wounded In a battle with Ar1tl1 aucrrtlla! In Ole Mt. Jfermon aru of the Upper Collloc Wednesday ni&hl • ' Morgan Pr9tes:t .Denie~ · ,valiant Victory Upheld by ~on:imittee • were overlapped 1t the time of the in· cJdent. Weather p!J'nllttlng th~ pairings .Fri ay wou1d rematch· Va1i'itlt-i#atnst Intrepid. Blll Ficker on Int repid 1011 the first round LO Valiant on Tuesday. . N!\YP()RT, R.1. -CharUe Morgan's protest acafnlt Valiant at the •tart of Wednesday's ltOOOd race Of t h e ' Amerlca's CUp iaelecUon trillJ was disallowed today by the New York Yacht Club race committee. Sir frank Packer, head of the Australian syndicate, received the same rebuff from the lntemaUonal Yacht Rac- ing Union committee on his protesl that both the Australian yacht Gretel JI and the French yacht France have been im· properly measured. In denying the protest, the committee gave Morgan a mild lecture on filing what the committee called minor or trivial protests. McCullough'• defense waa that he did not bear away on Heritage far enough to cause the Florida yacbt to alter courae. Sir Frank Packer let it be known today that 'be does not intend to dtap his protest .~ rtgardlng the controversial fairing strips ~! on lbe French boat as well 11 two of the • · American boat!. _, Packer said he would renew the prolest -next time against the American defender If Gretel II Wln5 the challenger trials. Morgan claimed tlfat Valiant skippered by Bob McCullough of New 't'ork bore down on Heritage at the start ao close that Valianl's boom passed across Heritage's foredeck. Valiant was the windward boat with the burden of keeping clear under the windward·leeward rule, The two boats It wu tilt fifth time MCCullou1h haa been protested since the trials be1an in June. l.D au but one other he lost the pro- test. . Brisk showers wetted lhe Newport area today as the yachts were leaving the docks under tow ror the starting line . There was conjecture earlier In the day that fog on Rhode Island sound might cancel the day's races. Today's schedule called for Intrepid lo meet Heritage and Valiant to sail against her trial horse Weatherly .. From P .. e J The use of these "rudder flaps", which Jn effect increue the water line length of the yachts, could lead to A very large in- fraction, PaCker said. He told reporters he was cabling the London headquarters of IYRU In an ef· fort to gel a further ruling. despite the rebuff by Deppe Croce, chairman of the international body. INTREPID TAKES BIG LEAD IN CUP TRIALS . ._ .. may eliminate Heritage and Weatherly. Thi.!l would leave a long drawn out day to day battle between Valiant and Intrepid until the committee makes its final seleclicn sometime by Sept. 13. After today's races the selection com- mittee will make up pairings for the ne.r:t three races. There will be no rac ing on Sunday. Ficker Jost ground to Hinman on ~nly one leg of lhe course. Alter building up a lead of 4:53 at the end of lhe triangle he lost over a minute on the next windward leg but-more than made it up on the run to the fifth mark where he held a 5:14 ad· vantage. But the new that had the water front buzzing here Wednesday wu the protest lodged by Sir Frank Packer, head of the AuslraUan syndicate, a1ain1t the meaa. urtn1 of hi& own and the French yacht. on the part of the Aussies to 1ain more Ume before the start of their best four out of seven elimination seriea with the French, scheduled to start Friday. A pre- vious request for a four.<fay delay to al. low the Aussies more practice time was caldly turned down by the French and the New York Yacht Club America's Cup committee. But if the protest la allowed by the lnternallonal Yacht Racing Union cam· mittee, under which the Aussies and French will race their elimination, it could possibly 1ah1 them lhe time they want. Here are the facts and conjectures that rocked this yachting capital Wednesday : Sir Frank Packer dropped the protest, written In longhand, at a skipper•' meeting Wednesday morntna. less than 12 hours after he arrived in town. Baron Marcel Blch head of the French sy ndi cate, was furious, claiming that Slr Frank had not consulted him or his syn- dic.ate about the matter. Blch 11id his yacht had been measured and accepted by Bob Blumenstock, measurer for I.be America's Cup committee. For that matter; so bad the Australian yacht. But Alan Payne (pronouriced Pine) took Issue with what he c a 11 e d Blumenstock's iiiterpretatlon of the in- ternationaJ measurement rule for 12 meters. Specifically Payne ch11rged th a t Blumenstock did not inspect the deck and b1lerior arrangement! of Gretel II which ca lls for enclosed heads (water closets) as opposed to a toilet that is merely enclosed with a draw curtain. Payne claim1 the Aussies have gone to great lengths to comply with every aspect of thls and other 12-meter .JJ .. J. yarreff j 7 PC. WALL UNIT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOM~ measurement rules. Al> to France, Payne complained that the fairing plates from the hull to t.he rudder actually increased the water line length. Gretel does not have these so-call- <'d "fairing flaps ". No rq.entlon was made of the American yachts, but at least tv.·o of them have the fairing flaps on their rudders. What does it all mean? it means that if the IYRU committee headed by Dr. Bep- pe Croce allows the protest and require! the yachts to be remeasured it could resu lt in a delay of several days before the start of the challenger eliminations. It might also result in 1. precedent which would require Valiant and Heritage. to be remeasured. Bolh have the ques- lionabl!! fairlng strips. Navy Sinks Am mo LEONARDO, N.J. (UP I) - Five lhousa.nd ions of obsolete explosive s v.·ere bein.g sunk off the Delaware Bay today , far from a proposed earlier scuttling site that was only a mile from where dead mustard gas was dumped three years ago. r An 1rran9 ament that will b•c:omt an fmport.ant element in the total ef- fect of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGA L 1-4,._, 41M .. ,.. ............. fvalhl,. • 15°/o SAVINGS on HER ITAG E UPHO LS TERED FURNITURE OYll 1,MI PAlllCI TO SILICT lllOM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLIS THROU<iHOUT TH( STORE DURINCi THE SALE You favoril~ fnt1rfor de1i11ner tDUl be hawu to 4lli1t ~ou •• , H.J .GARRETT fURNITURE PnOF ESS IONAL INTERIOR OESIGNEns ( • • ll 11 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. .. 1 ., 7 I' 7 Costa Mesa EDITION TOilay's l'hud . . . ' VOL 63, NO. 199, 5 SECTIONS, 58 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA TH URSDAY, AUGIJST l O, 1970· TEN C£NTS • ll I· reewa Plane Crash Kill s Four; Pilot Mesan A Costa Mw pUot and three other peo- ple wert kliled · ln the crash of a light plane · Wednesaty afternoon at Rancho California Airpert in Southern Riverside County. A boy working on the ground was critically injured. The dead include : -Chester W. Wilson, 51, of 2?£10 Arnold Ave., Costa Men. WilUam ·r. BoMle, 35, Glandale. -John D. Kloppenburg, 18, La Canada -Margaret Ellen Lamb, 26, Granada Hills. Critically burned and cul on the ground was Robert Kevin Torbet, 11. His father, Robert Sr., is the former manager of Torbet Aviation, now Newport Skyways, at Orange County Airport. The ekler Torbet currently Is general manager of the airport at whic:h the crash occurred. The crash took place when Wilson attempted to land bi.! single.engine Beechcraft, based at Orange County Airport, in a strong crosswind. The plane's left wheel touched the runway and a gust of wind pu.shed it out of control. Wilpesses said Wilson gave the plane aome power and •ttempted· to ., pasa between ' )!anpr and the !Mf.•r. But, they said: be ~ the top 91 a car, slid Into the hangar and crashed into a parked aircraft. Botll ~es burned. The T<>rbet boy wai lnild• the hangar at the time, working on the parked plane. which was owned by his father. Aflame, he ran outside where bystanden put out the fire and rushed him te> Loma Linda \lalverslty llDspital. U-turn · Brings Woman's Death A he>usewlfe was killed and her three chUdre'il Injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparently tried to execute a U· turn on Pacific C.oast Highway in Hun· llngton Beach and was struck broadside by a beer truck driven by a Laguna Beach Man. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, ol Los AYlgeles was pronounce<: dead on arrival at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital shortly after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra, 11, Kenneth, 5, and Stephanie 9, were listed In satisfactory condition today. Traffic Investigators said the beer truck, driven by Wllllam A. Mansfield o( 1605 Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, col· llded with ~ Conner vehicle at a speed oC 40 to 50 miles per hour and lmbed.ded ltaelf In the side of the car. Mansfield, who wai 1i1nhurt, was cited on char1es of having brakes out of ad. justment. Officers cliam he had only one inch of usable pedal. Mrs. Conner appartnUy tried to cross 11 raised center diVlder after leaving a beech parking Jot in the Bluffs area of Huntington Beach when the accident Of· cured. Mansfield told pollce Mrs. C.onner's car wa1 bll>cking both lanes and that be could not avOld hitting, the car. SE &KS WILDERNESS HOME Wit_. Lindo K111blon Ma nson Tells Mis treatment I n County Jail LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles M•nson took the-\Yitneaa: stand at the T•Je-taBl:..U mur4er trial tod+i'. to COlllP!41ii ~IU«J;'lltl6ul 1111 ··~ to Which he said..he wu subjected in the county jail Dreued Jn prlaoo d4aims, hb beard and halr stringy a~ W'ICOmbed, the !> year-old ex-convict teatlfied out.side the presence of the jury Of'! his motion to ordtr the county sheriff to ceaae and desJ,at the "haraument" of the def~ dant. Manson described a "shakedowfi" which he said he ~rgoes a number of times every day In which he takes off all his clothes, opens his mouth, wiggles his: tongue, turns hla l}ead to show each ear, raises his arma to ll)qw there is nothing in his armpits, shake1 his hair, lifts one foot and then lhe other. "It Is symbolic of humiliation," he aald. "It's like kicking a dead man." Manson also lesWled that when he spoke with his attorliey In jail an officer always was pruent and when he at~ tempted to pass any written com- munication te> the lawyer the officer read it first. He aaid a guard al.lo was present when be talked to pr°'pecUve witnesses and within earshot of thetr conversation. Mes a M.an Killed In Indiana W reek Thomas J. Neja of C.Osta Mesa was killed In a highway actldent ~ear Green·• field, la., early this mornMg when the camper truck In whlch he W'llS riding left the road. , Naja , 25. Of 328 ~ St., waa sleeping in the c1mper 1• the ~ent',~ curred, 11ccordiJ'll 1totTowa authorities. A hlgttly rated' rtcin& driver, ·he Was rewrning to cautornia from a ract In New Jersey. Funeral services are pendtn1. Mesa High Feud Sparks Hotline Idea By JOANNE REYNOLD8 Of * Dllfr PH• l•ff Admlnlstratora of the Newport.Mesa Unilied School Diltr;ct may lnsUWte a hotline for parents and a series Of par .. ent-faculty seminars to facilitate com- munications between parents of Costa Mesa High School studenta and school administrators. . The proposali were made during a four-hour meeUng Wedneaday night at the ilChool. It wn attended by 300 par .. ents, students, teaOers and admlniltra- tors. The meeting ,... called by the ,llcllool board to hear complaints and 1Nwer questions rtgarclina: Costa Mesa Hi&h'a controverllali:nodular ICbedullng system. School board President Bud Franklin and District Superintendent Wi!Uam Cun- ningham Wedne!dl!J' told audience mem. hers the 111ystem had been Instituted at the school In an effort to provide 1 better education for the students. "We're here to listen obJecUvely," Qm. nigham said. "We're not locked into this pl"ogram or any othtt prop'am ln. the dlstrict." As· parenta lpoU -both aldu ol the lsst1e, it ~am• apparent the hfant ~~~~·l1 aiponumen- ·JPiUk11n, ;:.., .;;:t"~ -'<. noted· ;11 la ~ lhe"cliooerna U• pressed l>.ero ~le lo proble1111 oU,et than the achedulililJt Followtas U. Bill'!'l"Mli!llQ(,. Ill'. Nonnan Loats, dll!ritl -IJ\tendent !or lnstruc- Uon, llM "we really hlVe to take 1 good look at commwijcationa and we'rt goinc to have to !ork on It much harder. Th• Idea of a hotline fat' parents and the seminars are a ~RI of improvl.ni that commWllcaUona• problem." The majority of parenta who spoka against modular 10heduling were among 432 who bad aiin'd • petition preatnted to the boll'<I Jn J!!ly' The pe:tJUon nked board members to return the achool to traditional sched- uling; to ua Ute approved te1:t books, regular homework uaiirunenll: and reg. ularly issued gfadea: th order a closecf campus, conv~I dress code, and to aboli1b pau~fail courses. At Wednesday'• meeting administrators attempted to point out the areaa in which the demaodl had been met and why th~ had not.been met in other areas. Cunningham noted that Costa Mua High wUl have a closed campua this fall, that students in tl>e three pasHafl cours- es -beginn!ng art, driver education and studeht government -would be Jssued Jetter Fades on request and that report cards will be issued every -six weeks. At the district's three other high schools, grades are issued every nine Wee.n. CUnningham explained that the state does not approve lert.boob at the high school level. ''As !ar as the use of lesson packages is concerned, it allows you, the pattnll. as well as the students, to kDow what 1s required for each COW'st. 'Mley also al- low the teacher to uUlis.e more than one book, and l would hope no teacher limits his teaching to1 a aingle booi with no other materiala.,' he· said. On returnh11 to a conventional dress code, Cunninlham lndlcated IUC.h a move would be up to the p1rents, faculty and (See 8CBOOL8, Pqe I) Nixon to Arrive Friday El Toro Opens Gates for Pres idential Welcome President and Mrs. Richard Nixon will 1rrlve with a nouriah on lhe Orange Co.Isl Friday afternoon with the public Invited to the lafl4in1 1trip at the El Toro M1rine Corpa Ait Station . The cllfll ex~llv. aod bta wU~. who will be rtturnln& from a second honey- moon In Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, wlll touch down at 4:30 p.m. ln Air Force One. The general public will be od!Jllttad to the landlna area to greet the Flm Faml- Jy with 1atea opening at 2 p.m., base spokesmen aaid. 'l'ht arrlvAl will mark the start of tho 1~ vi.sit thla month of the Pre!ildtnt to bll Western White •lOUM bomCI in San Clemente. . The arrival wJll be. on the aame da)' •• . ' . , the vi.sit by Vice Pre1kl'11t Spiro Agnew, who wUI relJ\lin al~ll)g tfle Qr. anae Coast until §pturdJy, when iheplan1 to start hl1 tour or SoulhtJJl, A'.11•· r • Aariew, White lk>u!t spokesmen 1~d, would meet with lhe Presklent Saturday Jn San Clemente, and mlahl·nieot oaotn wltli Mr. Nixon upon the Vice Prelld<!ll'I return to the 1tate1: Amot11 the greetm o! the NlllO!ll Fri· day alt.moon will be the~ youncest daughter. ~ullo, aod her husband O.vld Elaenhower -bolh glieata al the Pmldentlal ·estate alnce last Saturday. Elder daughter Tricia alao IJ expected to Arrive. with beer parent11. From the alr ltalion, the Nixol\I wUI board the Pretldent'1 helicopter !or !be ahort hop downcoaat. The vlllt in San Clemente lhou1d lut through the end of the month , aides said, but other than aie Arnew visit.I and talks on tmpresslon1 of -Soulheast Asia. olber plans by the President are not yet an· nounced. The. •rrlval Friday afttrnoon will be much. dlf!e.mt thin the 'J111t toUchdown 1t El TOro for the chief execuUve. On a late Frid1y night 1ever1I weekl ago t~ weary flrl! l1mUy landed without • mtich fanf1re aftu t wearllome, cam- pal1111•1tyle -·or otope '"""' !be na· tlon . 'M'le trlp tncluded ata.,. tn North Dlkota ind Utah before Ula ftDll deaUn1Uon In Orange County. Thia arrival prom)IH to be dl!f.,..t, wit!> lhout•nd• ol aneton upecled to ~ a wann welcome, .... r-f'lag Preti-ti For what' js believed to be the first time in hatory, the "merl· can Flag flies over the White House at tni'g ht. It is proper to fly the Flag ·.at night if it is ll· IuminQt~. This photo of South l'ortico was taken Wedne$y._ BillSt. Clair Levels Blast Against Manus Costa Mesa City Councilman William L. St. Clair fired a parting 1hot today in his five-month feud with former council candidate Tom Manus. over political posters. St. Clair, wu ei:onerated In court Wednesday of charges that he had Il- legally posted campalan ~materials. Manus, who·made the orjalnal comylaint during ~ cl)Y council CllJllpaign lut April, maHe it clear ht belleves·St. Clair waa cle,r.ed ~aU!i& he ia: a, city coUn· cilm~n. . 'Balderdash," St. Clair said tod.ay. "1bls really •tripes me," St. Clair con- tinued ... The oilly reaeon I was arrestr4 Jn the first pl~ce .was because I was. a cl· ty counclJrnaf\.'' . · He charged , lbat Manua ' acijons were undertaken to aarner some "cheap publlclty" to boosi a !altering elecUan cam paten. Manua aHe1edly staked qut St. Clalr'a Newport Boulevard barber shop, ind sl,ned •· complain,!. that poaters, 1d- vocatln1 the re.election of CouncUman Georae 1\tcker, were obstructing the public rlgllt-<>l..,ay , St. Clalr ·1aid, "He should have dropped the mat'°'r after the elecUon. "AJ It wu, thli was a waste. of money !ornothlng,-11 .,.,.led my m..,.y-Jnd tho- tupayen' money and a lot. of tlmet" Vol~~~~ ~Is Costly W~N (AP) -Sen. Jolin 'C." 1ltemf1 aa\d !Oday an am•ndmt"I lo repJace the: draft with 1n all·VQlunteer army would •<1d at leaat 14\3' bliUbn ,a year lo the de!eose budgel. The Mlalsalppl Democrat, chalnnan of ule Anned Sefvlce1 Committee, said the 1~ 11'1oakt be hlken up when the com· mltlee launcb" Ila long·pl•nne<I heartnp lflto the weran Selective Service System. -hope!UUy later tlila year. , . . . . . ' Badham Measure .. Killed, :5 to 4· , By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Del., ........... SACRAMENTO -The Badham bill died a quick aod bitter cte.tb Jn . the Senate Transportation C o m m I t't e e Wednesday. lo> a reoult the plann<d Pacl!lc Col!t Freeway rou!. along Newport, lleacji's coastline mo~ al lelst a little clOoet to reality. The committee action, which followed only 10 minutu of testimony, had ·an lin- medlate devlltallng e f f e c t on Assemblyman Robert E. Badham. IJI. Newport Beach) ind auppi>rten of the bill. Illa backers, mosttY Newport s..a. JJ>. teresu, were crushed when the 4 to 5 comnUUee roll call vote. wu anDOUDCfd. Seven affirmative votes were needed to move the bill out onto the Senate fkxll'. The final •ct of announcina the vote came only after Badlwn l81ued an almoat unpncedented tut.minute plea. after the vote bad been taken, to ·111ow amendments to·' be offered -thenby keejllng tho bill alive. lie ftDted to adil a provision roquiring the State Dlvllloo of 11Jibway1 to study alternate routea. Tho move drew Immediate objeclloils from committee memben Seooton James E. Whetmore CR-Garden Grove) and Allred E. Alqulat (0.SU Jooe), two chle! opponom.. of the meaaure. They suggoated Badhant lnltead Jn. troduce a moluUon calling tor a aludy of alternate poulbllitles. Badham W"1ted no port o! thla, pleading !or the special conalderalion aod again asking Committee Chainnan Raq.., dolpb Collier (0.Yreka) not to !onna14' announce the vote. Senator Collier, despite hia .support for the bUJ, !Olllld hl-ll hemmed In by the inslitent objections to the request and !onna14' ended the bill'• Ille by ..,. nounclng the vote. Badham aod other l;llpporlon, bitterly disappointed, had liltle to uy In tho capitol halls afterwards. It all happened ao !asl, Ibey ,..mid ton stunned to comment. The bearing, ICheduled !or 2 p.m.. rmally began about 1:45 p.m. aod 10 mlnuie. later Senator C.Olller called on Badbam to present hia cue. He p~ both aides five minutes and by 3:10 p.m. the oommlllee. WU ruahJ!l8 out a lido (See FllEllWAY, Pqe 1) *-* * . FteeU,ay IJf,ll Failure Doesn't Stpp Badha,n There la more than one wty to kill a freeway route. ~ And Asaemblyman Robert E. Badham (Jl.NftllOrl Beach)" w"""°1move to_,bove the Lellalalur• cominlt the ola)'inl or.a Paelllc Cout Fr~wa,y secllon (ailed Wednelday, h8' Vl>Wed lo·flod anoll)er. But he'U have to hurry. State DivtaP,•or HLchway ofticlata aald ·today the start ol coolllructlon •o! tlie NeWjiort· IMfll1l'l1I tlie Coastal niute Is IChedUlod !or Ille tm.H fiscal year. · Badham seema ready. Illa Jltst priimlse alt.i the Senate TranJportalloo Commlllee r<)ecled h)a bill to eliminate the Paclrlc Coast Freeway through N~rt ~cb, wu to take the city's plliht to Governor Reagan. Badham JaJd he would aak. the governor to remov~ funds from the budget for that secUon .Qf the freeway when it comes up for const.ruoUon. . Thal, according to Wallace Knutsen, di.strict dealgn engineer for the fflilhway dlvlaion, ta only three years off. Knulsen uld this morning that there are no fund.a in the current 1970-71 budget for actual conatrucUOn of ~ freeway, anywhere in Or1J14e County and aaid none will likely be Included In !be next budget to be adQpted by the lllghw13 Three Arrested By Mesa Police On Pot Charges Colla Meaa po11co w~ arrelllad three. iuspecta ,on nareot.Jca: chara:ea and aelzed a relrlgerated haglul of what they bellew: to be bricks of marijuana. Edward A. Galvan, 23; of 20n 'santa Ana Ave., was taken hrto eu1tody' Ori cl)arges of -Ion. ~ marljulna for · aale. TWo women, aced 19 and 20, Who w9N1 tn Ole realdence 1t the tlnie, were taken to Oraoge County Jail. on charges o! belnc pr.,.nt Jn a placo where marl· Juana w1,1 beinl Uled. Ofllcen Wllre led lo the ~by-a blcyi:l~t they had' ltopped !or a minor vlolaUoo. lie tqld o!ficen tbt ~lcycle wu owned by a woman IMnc al q~·a ad. !lreta. Nrlvtng at the hoal• lo olilaln lll:oGf qi the bleycle'• owene~, ,.,uco dellClt\! the lllrOnC ... ol 11"'1 -to be hln'nhll ""'")ulna. . ' . t'ohco aay G"1nn ln+lted tho ollicor to "ird! but that there wu no m.n)uane Jn the-. Police dLooovered !our brloill ,and HVeral small bap of the SUlplcted - In a bedroom refrllerator Ind 1llo con- n1eated a pipe whldt contained IRllpeCled D)llrlJoaoa mid-. divlalon Jn Oc:tober. Knulaen dlsclo.!ed that the Newport section may be the first on the 1tate'1 priority In the county, bo-, and that the road would be •tarted rmn the piano nod Newport Freeway (Routt 15) ~· terchange and built llOUlh tJiiouab Capistrano. He aald by the time II reachel that for down, conslruction would also have bea;ua northerly into HwiUngton Beach. AU thil, Knutaen atreued, ii accnrdlnc to p......,t priorities which coold bl chaJJ1ed at any \[me. . . He said that COD.111truction ot ~ Newport Freeway t!>roulh Costa M,eaa lo the coast would JikeJY not be atarted before the mld or I.:~~ 1970s. Badham, however, in.tllltl that the CUI"" rent Pacific Coast freeway route, alOlll the· Coat Highway in Newport, is a1aimt recommendatiOQI of a special task torce appointed by Governor Reagan to lludy effects of freeways on envlronment. He also said that the federal aovern .. ment, .through the e f f o r t 1 a(.. TransportaUon Secretary John Volpe, Ji movin& to cut ouL funds f o r superhighways that "would run down people's beaches." Badham alao WU quick to cite the el· forts of the newly.formed Citizens Cool'<llnatlng Comniltlee In Newpor\ Beach that hu 'belUJl to circulate peti• lions th1t wUJ force the Newport City Council to rescind its a~ment With tM state Division o( Highways. . 1 The city has signed an agreement (See REAcrtON. Pip l) Weadler Rope you enjoyed today'• w .. U,. er; be.cause we're havlna an in- stant repl!Q' Friday with k>w cloudl ln the morntn1 and haJy ....i.tne thCreafter. Temperaturea w 111 range from 75 to 85 dearees. INSIDE TODAY ,Gov. R•oaOn•1 CommW!on on Educ:otlorio:l Reform hal rtcom- me,Wtd abolilJu"mt of the kn. ure 1111cem and creation of o merit JXlll setup for Qalifomio11 ttoehtr1. Po.ot .t. Cttlfllf1lle I Otcfllllt cu. , Ci.ttlMI ..,. =::."' ;: DMtill ........ U --. . . ....,~ , .. ,, I'.._ , .. ,J -" .......... 1J -" -.. " --~ =...!!!!' " IYlvll ;i;;/ tt -..., llMll ...... 1 .. 1. l.......... ti ,......" , .. ,, -. .,,_.... .... , .. ,, --.. • . .. DA!l.Y PILDT c -Amp v.s. Word - .Israelis Ready . To Start Talks ly Ulllto4 Preis 1oterD1tloul "'1tl lndlc1ted ljld1y ii> 1ppr:ient aaUsfactJ.oa with the U.S. reply to It& ~ '!! Eopt.iln ceue-fire violations ~~.~ It is rudy to start peace WU.. Wllb the Arab states. Dlpiomatlc ...,,,,.. ;n Jtn11.1lem aald hrool 1..-Jly .--U.N. Mediator CWWllr V. JorriJli lo bqin taiu at the foceJcn mlftltter levd Ind It I site other than ?Xcw York. Tbt lsta~ ambassador to the U.N., Joseph Tekoah, submitted the requests from Foreign Minister Abba Eban to Jar· rlnc 1t a mettinc in New York Wed. l>eldl¥ llllhL llrMll .......... llid lhe covemm<nt '"' pleued by what ~ considered Washington's "partial corroboration" of 1ta charges that Egypt had violated the oe«se-flrt by movinc missiles closer to the SUez Canal. The cease-fire, now in ite 13th day, htld along the Suez Canal. But an Israeli spoke..sma.n 11id two Israeli aoldien were killed and four wounded lo a battle ,with Arab 1utrrill.u: in tbe ML Hennon aru of the Upper G&lilee Wednesday nlg!IL The spokaman al.:> reported two separate mortar attacb on Iaraell borde:r ..iuemeni. lrom Jordan durin& the night. The start of the nqoUaUons toward a poUUCAJ settlement in the M1ddle East had been held up by the controveray over llllfied ...... r~e vlolattom by !1ypt. 'Ibe aources said Ierael would 1ppoint Ill representative to the tal.b as soon 11 JarrinJ repliet to It.I views. EcYPt Ind Jordan, the other partle! lo l're• P .. e l SCHOOLS ••• otudenta of Heh hl&h achool. ' "Al hair bas aotten lonatr and 1klrtl have 1otte:u shorter, we hive liken the attitude tblt whit a student looks Uke b tbe llorne'1 reapoM!bllity, not th• achool'a. Admio1strator1 were spendint: a heck Gf a lot of time musurina; halr and lkl.rU," he stat.td. A queadon u · to th4 quality ci educa- tion avajJable .under 1 modular IChedul- ing 1y1tem waa also answertd by Cun- lllnJl)lam :· • "l>er~, I think thls system has the: lnlfidttnts or a tar lliJ)frtor educa- tion pr1_>1,ram ror more student.I." FoltoWiril: CUiuUhcham'1 rmiarka, one critic ri tht 1y1tem, Mra. James Moult- nJp, angrily said administrators were not givjn1 ~ 1Q1Wer1 on the petition elem•*· f'Yov'\'.~ beel wotldn( ot1 It tor two yeira. Well, Pm tired of horil\I that y~'re workin1 on it -I w1nt aome action." - the negotlaUona:, fa vor beginning the talks ln New York at the ambauadorlal level. Tbe diplomatic '°"'""' llfd llrael oug. 1estec1 the talks begin in 1 Medlt«ranean or European capital where both aides would have shorter linel' of com· mwllcaUon to their pemments. They Aid Israel suggested that a more quiet atmosphere would be available if the talks were not in New York. Tekoah told Jarring that Israel felt the talks should be held at foreign minister Jevel to &Jw>w serious intent and Jeod g~ter weight to tbe deliberationa, lbe SOUl'Cet Aid. 'Ibey said Jarring had asked Eban Aug. 12 for his views on where and at what level the talks should be held, but Israel waJted to get U.S. comment on the aliq:· ed ctase.fire vlolaUon1. Israel was pleased with what it con· sidered Waahhington'a "partial cor· roboration" o ft.be charges and is now ready to proceed, diplomatic sources in Tel Aviv aaid today. l'ro• P .. e l REACTION ... adopiln& the actual routt. of the coast.II frteway east from Bayside drive to the city limits at Corona de! Mar. Under the initiative petition, the council would either bave to rescind the agree. ment on iUI own or put the question to a vote of the citizenry. The cx;c la abo circulating a related petition that would require a city-wide vote on a charter amendment to require the council to conduct 1 referendum before It signs another agreement. Signaturea of 15 percent of the elec- torate are needed to force the council to act on both mattera. other reactions to Wednesday'& com· mittee action were as expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur- ried from the capitol to catcti a taxi to the airport. He: would aay only, ''l am sorry it went the way it did." Mayor Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa, an opposition leader , was obviously pleased . He applauded Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R"Huntington Beach), for his work in defeaUng the: measure, although not-hesUtalin& to comment that the-.tMll'•· sponsor, Assemblyman Bad ham, had fought hard for legislation he believed in. Mayor Wilson ifid ~ committ.ee, however, had little eholc4 bl.It to do what It did, pointin& to widespread opposlllon lo the bill. I I/PIT ....... 'Who ltfe 40'!' Yep. England'• !"rincess Mar- aaret, Qpeen Elizabeth'• young- er 1l1ter and fourth in line for the British throne, celebrates her fOtb birthday Friday. Disney Yippies Found Innocent In Park Fracas 'I1lree penona UTested 1n the Ylpple invuloq of Dflneyland were found in- nocent Wednuday ol misdemeanor chareea: stemmln& from the dllturbancea. Police arreated 73 Jona·halred youths on a serfN of mildemeaoor charges at lhe Magic Kin1dom Aq. I and closed the park si:r houri abead of achedule. So far, five penohl have pleaded guUty, three have been juda:ed not IUllty and charges have been dJsm.1.sled agalnat two. Municipal Court Judge Kenneth Lie Wednelday fround George W a y n e Clayton, 18, Anaheim, innocent of being in a place wbere marijuana wu being ua-td. _.., & • .. ' • Steven A. Jones, 20, Anaheim , was found not ,Wlty or being under the in- fluinct <J( drup. Gf'Y Plett, 18, Anaheim, wu found not guilty ol trapuaing. KeMe:th Sinlaloe, 20, Anlhtim, pleaded gullty to dlaturblng the peace and receiv-. ed a f25 rine. Another pireo~ su.nuned up the meeting uyinf, "I~ waa a real aood meeUn&. A Jot of people got a lot off their chefta, ind I think everybody bas a bettu idu ol the [!~tml, even if they don't airu Oll the ~INODI." l'rom P .. e l Camp Law Hailed By Congressman MlAMl.(AP) -A law which authorizes cre1Uon of federal concentralion camps wlder crisis conditions was praised today by tbe chairman Of a committee con- sidering its repeal. Rep. Richard H. lchord (0.Mo.), sald the 11tatute might have prevented - rather than allowed -the detention of 112,000 Japanese American11 durin11 World War It, an episode viewed by many blltorian11 11 unwarranted . Ichord's Committee on Internal Securl· ly began hearings fi ve months a110 on a Senate-.pa11sed repealer (or the law, the Emergney Deltntion Act. which pro- vides for rounding up subversives In lime or war or insurrec:Uon. DAILY PILOT OIAHO.I CCAll PUILISKOOO CQN.PANY a,.,,, N. Wtt4 Pr u14111'11 IM PllMllll~ J1t~ a. C111l•r Tliot 1'11 11 IC11vll E•t .... Tlio,,..,, A. M11rphlnt M#ltfN llHor C..te ..... °""'' JJt Wt•t ltv Strttl M1 Ui11t A44rtHI P.O. lti 1160, 't616 .,.... OHi ... 111....,.,1 1ttc111 nn w..• ••1•1 """"'<11 L..-Set<•1 IQ .. _, •- Mllll!llltllfl t11t11. llllS lucll l arlt'tlt ril Sta ,....,. .. : llJ N-•I CMl!ftl ll!MI _L. OIU,.Y P1'"9f, _., wlllr;lrt '-t.ttl'llllllCif ~ .i, .. .ftreta, k .... lt!IM llltl!Y Nc:flll lllft• ,..., 111 ..,.,.._ t111ltt11M ,., L•IYIW awt11. M1....,1 lotldl, C.lt MtM, Hllftl ... Ttll' tMtA 1111 ,_ .. 111 V•lllff, '""' wr111 '""" reeleftel KlliWit. °'""' (lltl P~llll"'9 • ,........,, .,..,,.. 111t111i "'' •• nn wn1 lt19t I I ... ~ ... -' IHcfl. -Ut WHI .. ~ '''"'· a.It Mut. T1h1hrr j71 4) .. 1,..Jll ,........,. AIMttl .. •1 641·1611 ~· ~1m. °"'• c .. 11 '""'it1>1oot ~··· ......... ,.,,ft. Hlllllltl_, .. , • ., --., ·•-Tl•-'• """" ........ .. '""""""' ""' ..... ' --"' ..... ··-... ,,.,, ·-1.oJllW f.iftt ,_1 ... ptlf II "1--1 ltU,, tM C..M llltM, ClllMrll". ~l,ll)o("itlltll W U M'W "" Mll'lltllr1 oy lft•ll ". -IM\i'l llllllltrr ........ , • ., l:JM -1111v. FREEWAY BILL KILLED. • • door to return to the. Senatt chambera. &aldea Assemblyman Badham, only four per.sons were allowed to addreaa the ocmmlttee durinl the. brief hearing thal seemed aln)ost anticlimactic after the weeks of planning and postponement!. Only Mrs. Joseph Beek, widow or the former secretary of the Senate:, and Newport Beach City Councilman Howard Rogen spoke on behalf of the bill. Speaking rn t>ppostion were Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Hun- tington Beach) and Al S. Koch, Oraflie County road con1missioner. Burke's appearance drew criticism from Badham, who said he was ··appalled at an assembly colleague 1 p p e a r I n i before the Senate to oppose a bill.'' Burke: had told the commiltee that if it killed the freeway from Beach Boulevard in Huntington Beach to the eastern boun· dary of Newport Beach, it would wreck the planning efforts of a number of cities. He said Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa. Fountain Valley and Laguna Beach "are looking forward lo the: freeway." He said, "They have invested time and money" planning around the new route and said il would cause hardships if this section was deleled. Koch Introduced a delegation of Orange Coast officials in the gallery who were there opposing the bill, including County Superviso r Alton E. Allen, Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg, Cosla Mesa Mayor Robert Wtlson and Fountain Valley City Manager J1mes Neal. Koch told the: panel that they would be leavJn& fi ve dead-end freeways Pointing: toward the coa.st in Orange County by killlnj the Newport Beach se1ment . He poll'Jted out that of the 10..mile stretch affected in the Dedham bill , a formal route had already been accpted a'iid adopted for all but three miles -the Atctlon between the Weal Newport boun- dary and Bayside drive. B1dham, countering this, pointed o u t that a citizens commit tee Is 1lre1dy mov· ina to force Newport Beach to rescind the aareement on lhe rourtmile stretch from the Back Bay Lo the corona del Mar city limit&. Koch pointed out that the state already owns $15 millioo worth of right-of·w1y alona the adopted route and noted that •150 million h11 been spent planning for the route. He also noted that the two fretway segment.a already deleted, one through Venice and the other throu1h Beverly Hill•, did not involve adopted roults. Jn his cl01in1 te1tlmonyi Badham volunteered to take I h e po IUcal con- sequences of the bill. PoinUn& out thal his dlslrlcl covered lerritory other than Ju1t Newport, ter· ritory whose local ofllcial1 wanted the t freeway, he told the committee, ''I have: to take the political risk in the: face of my consUtuents.'' He staked his position on the view. .. Where a freeway does not belong, a freeway does not belong.'' As il enters Newport Beach ,fr om the: northwest, the proposed controversial routt cut.s almost directly towards the shore and continues through the city aloog some real estate bordering existing Coast Highway. In pleading lo be allowed lo offer the amendment, Badham first had tried to inte rrupt the actual voting when he saw how il was gOifli. Committee members de ma n de d Senator Collier not permit him to speak until the vote was completed and Badham had to wait until the 4 to S cou nt was completed. He entered his futile last-ditch plea before the vote was announced, momen· tarily giving rise to supporters' hopes. Vot1n11 i'n favor of lhe: motion ·to •!>- prove the bill. 1 motion made by Sen. Howard Wa y (ft-Exeter ), were Senators .Joseph M. Kennick (0-Long Beach) and .lames R. Mills (0-San Oiegol, In addl· lion to Collier and war. Opposed were Sens. Fred W. Marler, .Jr,, rR-Rtdding), Le wis F. Sherman (R· San Diegol and Ralph C. 01111 ID-Gar- dena), in addition to Whetmore and At- qu isl. Absent from the committee hearing were Sens. Thomas Carrell CD.San Fernando), Miiton Marks (ft.San Fran- cisco) and Alan Short CD-Stockton). Badham had 1aid earlier that Clrrell and Marks supported the bill, although he would have needed afflrmatlve votes from all three to gain passage . Sen. Whetmore also spoke against the bill before the vote wa1 taken. After praising Assemblyman B1dh1m'1 efforts Jn working for his legl1l1Uon. Whe:tmore observed that while Newport Beach resid ents do not want It , "the greal matorlty of the people of Orange County want this freeway ." Probably the mMt dramatic test imony came from Mrs. Beek, whose late hus- band had been known well by those whom she addressed. Her talk ~II short. and to the point. "I have lived in Newport Beach for 50 years," ahe &aid, •·and this freeway wou ld ruin our city. .. t ca n't 1tand by and see that happen." Councilman Rogers likewise w11 brief, saying. "You can talk about the lnleG'J'ltY of !he freeway 1~$lem, but el what coils, and to whom1" He asked the commlttoe to "Unwind what h11:s been dont, then seek: alttrnate solutlon1. 11 Morgan Protest Denied V ~liant Vicwry Up held by Committee · were overlapped ·at the Ume of the in- cJdtnl. Wetther permJUln1 lbe patrincs Friday would rematch Valiant 11ainsl Intrepid. BUI rick.er on Intrepid 108\ the first round to VaU111t on Tuesday . NEWPORT, JJ.t. -QlarUe Morgan's protest acaJnat Valltnt at the start of Wedneaday 's second race of th e America's Cup eelecUon trials was disallowed Coday by the New York Yacbt Club race committee. Sir Frank Packer. head of the Australian syndicaLe, received the same rebuff from the lntemaUooal Yacht Rae· Ing Unioo committee on his protest that both the AustraJJan yacht Gretel II and !he French yacht Prance have been im- properly measured. In denying the protest. the committee gave Morgan a mild lecture on filing what the committee called minor or trivial protesta. McCullough's delense w•s that he did not bear away on Herltl:ge far erJOUlh to cause the Florida yacht to alter COW'M. Sir· Frank Packer let it be known loday , • that be does not intend to drop his proteit rea1rdin1 the controversial fairing 1tri~ on the French boat as well as two of the American boats. Morgan claimed that Valiant 1kippered by Bob McCullough of New York bore dow:l on Heritage at the start so close that Vallant's boom passed across Heritage's foredeck. Valiant was the windward boat with the burden of keeplna:: clear under the windward·lteward rule. The lwo boata It was the filth time McCullou&h ha.1 been protested slnce the trials bqta In June. In all but one other he !oat the pro- test. Brisk showers wetted the Newport area toda v aa the yachts were leaving the docks under tow for the starting line. There was conjecture earller in the day lhat fog on Rhode Island sound might cancel I.he day's races, Today's schedule called for Intrepid to meet Heritage and Valiant to sail aa:ainst he:r trial horse Weatherly. PICktr HJd he woold renew I.be protest -next Ume aaalnst the American defender it Crettl II wln1 the challenger triall. The use Qf these .. rudder flaps", which In effect increase the water line length of the: yachts. could lead to a very large in- fraction, Packer said. He to ld reporters he was cabling the London headquarters or JVRU in an ef· fort to get a fur ther ruling , despite the rebuff by Beppe Croce, chairman of the International body. Intrepid Takes Cup Lead Newport Yacht Whips Rival by Seven Minutes ' By ALMON LOCKABEY ........ ••1• but had a new one set ud drawing in a minute and a half. on the part of the Aussies to gain" more time before the start or their best four out J :· .· NEWPORT, R. I. -Skipper Bill Ficker Of Newport Beach rammed Intrepid over the 24.3·mile America's Cup course Wednesday to beat George Hil1man'1 Weatherly by a whoppin1 seven minutes and 31 seconds. It was another bright sunshiny day on Rhode Island Sound with the southeaster- ly wind filling in early at about 14 knot!. Jn today 's race Intrepid meeb Heritage and Valiant goe:;: against her trial horae Weatherly. Dockside eipe:rta are gueuln1 that tr Intrepid and Valiant )l'in their m11:tches today the selec tion committee may eliminate Heritage and Weatherly. Thi• would leave: a Jong drawn out day lo day battle between Valiant and Intrepid until the committee mikes Its final selecticn sometime by Sept. 13. of seven elimlnaUon series with the French. scheduled to start Friday. A pre- vious request for a four-day delay to al- low the Aussies more pracl.ice time: was .• coldly turned down by the French ind the New York Yacht Club America's Cup committee. Charlie Morgan's Heritage wa1 beaten by Bob McO.lllough 'a Vali111t to the: tune of t:!l°ee minutes and 41 seconds after trailing the New York yacht by only 57 seconds at the first weather mark. Heritage: waa flying a prote.st flag at the finish, claiming Valiant violated the windward-leeward rule 30 seconds before the atart. It appeared that Valiant. the weather boat altered course to fall down on Heritage. Heritage's biggest loss came at the start of the first spinnaker leg when she hoisted the chute in a tight wrap and took nearly three minutes to get it !et again. Valiant ripped a chute on the same: leg After today 's races the 1elecU011 com- mittee will make up pairings for the ne:rt three races. There will be no ricing on Sunday. Ficker IO&l ground to Hinman 011 .. nly one leg of the course. Alttr building up a lead of 4:flJ at the end of the triangle he lost over a minute on the next windward leg but more than made il up on the run to the fifth mark where be held a 5: 14 ad· vantage. But the new that had the water front buzzing here Wednesday wa1 the prate.st lodged by Sir Frank Packer, head of the Australian syndicate, against the me1a. uring of his own and the French y1cht. But if the protest la allowed by the International Yacl:lt Racing Union com- millee, under which the Aussies and French will race their elimination, it could possibly gain them the time the y want. Here are the facts and conjectures that rocked this yachting capital Wednesday : Sir Frank Packer dropped the protest, written in longhand, at a skippers' mteting Wednesday mortiing, less than 12 hours after he arrived in town . Baron ?i-1arcel Bich head of the French sy ndicate, was furious , claiming that Sir Frank had not consulled him or his syn- dicate about the matter. Bich said hls yacht had been measured and accepted by Bob Blumenstock. measurer for the America's Cup committee. A~~~L SALE · 7 PC. ( ,, .. ·<~ ., .. ..1 ir11 ' WALL UNIT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An arran9ement that wiU become tn Jmporitnf element in the tot1I tf· feet of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGAL lfftffM, 1111111 NI ......... , hl"lltttN • 15°/o SAVINGS on HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE OYll I, ... fAlllC$ TO llLICT PIOM . • 20 to 30"/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THI SALE You favor ite interior d11siQnrr toi/l be hopf'V to u1i1t ~011 ••• H.J.GARRETf fURN~URE PROFESSIOI lAL INTERIOR PES16NERS -TRY OUR RIVOLYIH• CHAR•t- Op1n Mott., nun. & Prl. lwt1. l21 I HAr.COR CLVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. bH·Oll' I I I I' r Saddlebaelt T ... y's Fl••I El>ITION • VOL 63, , OAAN6E COQNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS f ' ' . , Senate Committee l(ills Badham Free·way Bill • ' I '. By L. PETER ltlllEG Of .. Dlllr , ... , , .... ~CRAMENTO -The Badbam bill died a quick and bitter death ln the Senate Tra(\!portation C o m m i t t e e Wednesday. kJ a result, the planned Pacific Coast Freeway route along Newport Beach's coastline moved at 1east a lltUe closer to reality. The committee action, which followed only 10 mlniqe.s of testimony, had an im- mediate devutaUna: e f I e ct on Assemblyman RDbert E. Badham (Jt. Newport Beach} and 1upporten of the bill. His backers, mosUy Newport Beach in- terests, were cruahed when the 4 to a committee roll call vote wU announced. Seven affirmative votes were needed to move the .bill out onto the Senate floor . The fmal act of announcing the vote tame onJ1 alter Badbam issued an •lnjOlt wiprecedenled lut.mlaule plea, after the vole had been laken, to allow amendlpents to be ottered -lher<by keepin& Ille• bill alive, He_wlnted to add·• provill,oq ntqlliring 1be Slale Dtvi&loo of llilJhways to study alternate rou~. '1be move drew lmmediate objectionl from committee members Senaton James E. Wbetmore CR-Garden Grove) and!Alfred E. Alquist (0-San Joae), two chief oppooenla of Ille meosure. They ' sugeeted , BacJham instead in- troduce a retolutioo calliog for a study or allemale ~bllilie1. Badham wonled no parl of lhis, pleading for the special consideration and again asking Committee Chairman Ran- dolph CoUler ID-Yreka) not to formally announce the vote. Senator Collier, despite bis support for the bill, fowxl ~ hemmed in by the lns~lenl objections to the roqueSI . and formally ended the bill's ll!e by an- nouncing t.he vote. Badham and other supporters, btttet\y disappolnled, had lillle to Ill' Jn. Ille capitol halls afterwardl. It all happened • last, they seemed *°'> stunned to comment. t The hearing, scheduled for t p~ .. finally began about 3:45 p.m. and 10 minutes later Senator Collier callelr on Badham to present his case. He gave both sides five minutes and by S: 10 p.m. the committee was rushing out a llde door to return to the Senate chambera. Besides Assemblyman Badham, Oll(y four persons were allowed tc addrtsl the ocmmittee during the brief beariog OW seemed almost aniiclimlctic after the weeks of p1anning and postponemenb. Only Mrs. J.,.ph Beek, widow of lbe (See FREEWAY, Pap I) 0 on 0 Second Hone11moon Nixons Arriving On Coast Frid~y. Presjdent aod Mn. Richard Nl:a:on will arrive wltfl a flourllh on the Orange Coast Friday aftf:{OOOll with the public invited to the landing strip at the El Toro Marine Corps Air station. The chier executive and his wile, who will be returnina: from a second honey- moon in Puerto Vallarta, Mei:ico, "will touch down at 4:30 p.m, in Air Force One. Tho ,..,. .. , puWlC will be admillad to Ille lmdJlltl _.. • .... the l'irfll Fami- ly with plea ........ -el I p.m., bue &pokesmen 1aid. The arrival will mark the start of the second visit this month pf the President to hil Western White House home in San Clemente. The arrival will be on the same day as the visit by Vice President Spiro Agnew, who will remain along the Or- ange Coast until Saturd~y. w.hen he plans to start his tour of Sootheast Asia. Agnew, White Howie 1pokesmen said, would meet with the President Saturday tn San Clemente, and might meet again with Mr. Nixon upon the Vice President's return tll the states. Among the greeter• of the Ni:a:ons Fri- day iftemoon will be their youqe1t daughter, Julie, and her husband David Eisenhawer -both iuesti· at 'the Presidential estate sln'ct last Saturday. Elder daughter Tricli al.lo is e:a:pected · to arrive with her parents. From the air st.atioR, the .Nimns will bOard the 'President's hel~( for' the short hop de-st. '!lie viliil in San Cltj!lenle ~Jul + throl,gh !lie flld <JI' u,e ..... '""" ~ '. bul olher Uaq Ille Agnew Vtslts arid "' iQ:lpreasiorui of ~ Alia, other plans by the Presideot are not yet an- munced. '!1le arrival Friday aftfitnoon will be much different than the last touchdown at El Toro for the chief ei:ecutive. On a late Friday nlghl several weeks a'o the wear.y first family landed wllbout much fanfare after a wearisome, cam- paign-style seri~s of stops across the na- tion. The trip included st.QP.J in North Dakota and Utai) before the flftll destination in Orange County. This arrival promlsea to be different, with lhou.aands of greeter• e.1pected to give a warm welcome. Tape Record~r Foulup Loses P1·obe TestimonJ_ -· All or part of the testimony of five persons who testified before the com- mittee of inquiry into the July 4 Woodland Drive riot wa:i lost when a tape recorder broke down, it was disclosed Wednesday night at the Laguna Beach City Council meeUng. Writer Arnold ~no, one of a dozen persons who testified during two days of inquiry before a committee consisting of Mayoc Richard Goldberg, City Manager Jamel! 0. Wheaton and Councilman Charlton Boyd, asked If the report or the broken tape recorder was correct. It was, Goldberg told him, adding, "But three of us sat there listening and t8k.in1 careful notes. It would be nice if we had the information on tape, but u~ fortunately we do not. You'll just have to trust our lntegritf." Hano said It was not a question of In- tegrity, but rather "Another in.stance of a growing series of inefficiencies In city ad· ministration. Maybe we should just call tQe whole thing on again and get an ac- curate record." Wheaton said It wa11 a mechanical, rather than a human failure. A personal tape recorder had been used, although iL was nol required, he said, and it was not discovered unUI midway in the hear· ing that the batteriea were tn bad con- dition. , He said the committee members had very copious notes. Hlno ashed II it was correct that the repaired Jllloorder had got the tesUmony of police officera but not of W~land Drift resident Gary Lewis, the only resideqt who tea:tlfied. Wheaton said this w11 correcl Goldberg said it wa1 unfortunate. Hano saiQ it ~·as a funny colnfldence. Laguna Seelcs New Home For County Health Clinic Councilman Charlton Boyd and acting city manager Joseph Sweany were in- structed by Ule Laauna Beach City Coun· ell W~esday night to .seek out new quarters for lhe ctunty~ed heaJth services team now conductlna: a survey of Laguna '1 needs -if possible free quarters. 'Ille team, headed by peyehiatrlit. Dr. BiU Routt, ha1 been headquartered Jn the Nab sclM>ol cafeterla, but must move out 6epl. I. ''Thil is one of five aegment.s of a study of aervlces -tnvolvlnj: mental heallh, phy1ical health, a medical center, welfa~ and probation. The county has 1ent an outatandln& technk:al team to study oor needs. We hope to find them another space in a public area at no cost, or that the city would underwrite the __ .. -"If you can find a space, well and good," satit CWnciln1an Edward Lorr. "But I ,would .object .to the r;tly W>- derwritinl any COii al thil Hme." Boyd qld hilf I dolon locaUOfll Wm paufble and no request for money had ~ made earlier because It wa1 felt free &pac4!_ could be found. To a auggeatlon that city hall apace mlghl be found, Lorr .. 1c1 he l1llad to,,. how thil wvuld be 1t no -to the lu· poytr. Flag Protqeol For what. is believed to be 'the first time in his.tory , the Ameri- can FJag flies over the W~ite House a,t night. It is proper' to fly the Flag at night ii it is' iJ. hJminaled. This pbolo of ljoulh P.orticQ was. taken W~nesda_y. Fµneral . Service For ·Verner Beck Delayed a lJ' eek Funeral services for Verner Beek, 77, feat.ival 'of Arts director who died Satur- day, probably will not be held until early nei:t week, a Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary spokesman said tbls morning. Tbe spqkesman said he had talked by telepJlone with Mr, Beck's brother, Carl, from Laramie, Wy., late Wednellday. The brother said that the famtly 1s mming to t.gu.oa and will then arrange for funeral services, he said. Mr. 8eclc died at SOUlll Coasl Com· munity Hospital after suffering a stroke. He wu a [oaner. newspaper edit.Or and was acUve with tbe Festival of Arta. He alJo fM!l'Ved u a d~ecl<>r of Laguna Federal' Savings ' Loan "-lal<io. Baathisl P1ot Curbed BEIRUT, Lebfnon (A~) -Syria'• Baalh Socialist government has smashed a pl04. by the rival Baalhlat faction in lraq to overthrow it, a Jltlrut newspaper which speaks for tM Syftan Baathlsll reported today. Issue Sparks Bitter Fight In Clemente By JOHN VALTEllZA Of .. "' '11•1 ,..., ~fobile homes will not rej:>l1c~ the.Jinks · of the loonderJog Harbor tlliUs Golf Course, San Clementr's ·cl y 'council · decided Wednesday, . 'fhe decision t.o tum down .an a~I of an ,earlier denial for · a 216-a~ mobile lt@me part came'<lt.the end of JJIOte than lwo;iloura ol ~ -and aimetim,. ll!~lr09'1W~ V 'I\ r ' ' 1!1111 ~ came from bOtll side1 o the t.;; .. , aloltt with conflicting statements on the relative revenue benefit to the city by a terraced mobilt borne part overlooking th~ se~ A capacity audience of Harbor EstaJes residents along both sides of the nearly defunct course crowded council chambers to complain that plans by the Con- temporary M o b i I e h o m e Corporation would destroy the neigliborhdod's at .. tributesrand elimlriate badly needed open space recreation in the region. The hearing -called to COlliider an ap- peal of ·earUer denial by planning com- missioners -had its bitter moments. Santa ~ ~t consultant Reg Wood offered s.ignatllres of local businessmen wbo support the park as evidence to offset letters and petitions . of protest from Harbor Estates. He also Offered a &election of photos taken ol homes in the area which be in\plied were run-Oown. Wood also detailed what he said would be more than f120,000 in city revenue in the· first year of. the park's life -facts which drew attack from the opposition later In the evening. Wood also asserted that the views of only four homes would be altered by the park. After 1everal protests from the op. position, aHrbcr Estates Homeowner's Association member Ken Saunders rose (See TRAILERS, Page I) Council Rejects Motor Scooters For Meter Maids MotortCOOtera for San Clf;mente's meter maids got lhe boot Wednesday. City councilmen acting on a qui4Jy pre~ J.lle.(00 frofti city staff, agreed to comnut '5,7.00 to buy two new four- wheel vehicles to be used for par~ng en- forcement, instead of replacing a bat- tered city molorscooter which collided with a large sedan Jut week. The crash injured parktr!g officer COruile Atkinson. City Clerk P!{ax Berg, acting as city manager pro-tem ln the vacation absence of City Manager ~:en Carr, made the~ poeal that bids go out for better vehicles. Councilman Thomas O'Keefe agreed with the Idea and suggested the cily in· vestlga~ modlfied Volkwagens for the parklnt job. The city of Santa A:na uses special rlghl·hand drive VW autos for meter of-ficers, r,layor Waller Ev,na cited lbe city's l'Buy American" policy, ••wen, It Santa Ana can pull it oft, maybe we can, too," O'Keef~ quipped. several ftrma will be conaulted on IJJ)eClflcaUons and prlces of the new machines, which promJ.w to be more atable, aafer and warmer for t.he meter maids. The city's I a 1 t remaining parking scooter -which coat more than '2,tx:M> when bollihl new -will be sold aa.b. ~UP,4 J~ HEADS FOR LAGUNA HIL'LS , Sci1nc1 AdvlMr DuBriclge Dog Law Approved In Lagunl\ By ~ARBARA KREIBICll Of .. .....,w..., .. ~-J>!'Ck!'f pleas from a huio crowd at Lapa1a City Hall Wedllelda.y · nipt.feU on deaf ears u !Pe City eoun. cil, by a S to 2 vote, adopted cou.cllman Edward Lorr's O(dinance banning do&s from city parks and beaches. For one startling moment toward the end Q( Ille i...o1•v dilfualioft, 11 fl"4 • Ille ~i;i -der..ted.""' CaancilmaD Peter Osb'~ba bad IUPPJ)l1ed tb8 m1 , 11e ~ ted .. ., ... wllea ~ .Rlqwcf GeJdberg an. ed for a roll caU on tQe mot¥m- 'I'he crowd roared its approval, but Jt turned oul Ostrander had though lhe vole was (ID en amendment to the ordinance, Cit'}' Attorney Jack J. Rlmel said a re-- C<J\Ull of the vote would be in order if there had beea•confuSioR and Ostrander'• vote was cha11ged to a "yes." . D B . · Councilme.n ·Roy Holm and CharltoQ u ridge Qiiits ' no.f:. C:~ll,:,:"':1\in:,::· 11,. 1n 30 As Nixon Aide, . d•1:i··.ddi1ion to cooljnuing the pr .... 1 leash law regulations, lhe ordlnamce baa R 11 dogs at all times, on or off the lea.ah. eturning ome· from Bluebird Canyon Park, Top ol the We.rid Part and Riddle Field and also By GEORGE LEIDAL" from all beaches from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Of 1M ~llY , ..... Stiff daily throughoot the year. Ji-alio pro. Dr. Lee A. DuBi'idge, decryin' cuts in vides that the council may,"by resolution, federal spending ror scientific researeh extend the ban to cettain times and areas reil(ned his post as President -NiXon;~ in Heisler Park. • chief sciMCe adviser Wednesday. · A woman who said she lived on Cliff The former cal tech president ' whO will Drive wanted to kROw what this meant. be 70, Sept. 21, will retire with his'wife to City Manager James D. Wheaton aald it a new three bedroom home in LeisU.re meant there would be no immediate World, a spokuman for the Laguna· Hills i'estricticn on walking dQgs In Heisler retirement community said today. Park, but these could be put into effect The White House aaid DuBr!die would by resolution of the council. be succeeded by Dr. Edward E. Davi~, "Would we be told about this?" asked Jr., 45, an exec u t Ive of Bell Labora-the woman. tories; Summit, N.J. Wheaton said it would be done at a President Nixon accepted -DuBridge's public. meeting but would not aeceuarily resignation "with deep regret" and asked have to be alUlounced in advance. tbe white.haired, bespectacled scientist to "I'd just like to be sure what the law stay on as a member of science advisory, Is" said the woman. "We're never sure an appointment the President will make or' anything around he.re any more." when a vacancy occurs in December. Writer _ Arnold Hano described the "Your participation Jn my · 1-ordinance, presented to the COWlcil in a ministration during this crucially im-surprise move by Lorr two weeks ago, u portant Initial period will always be a "vague, inconsistent, inaccurate and con- source or satisfaction to me," ~ilon said. fusln(" DuBridge has served ln tb.-Wh1~· --~··it 1S a midnight ordinance, written ln House lllnce the start of tbe NP:on (See DOGS, Page J) ' Administration, leaving an ocean view home In Three Arch Bay in South Laguna for the Washington i...3ign rnenL In leaving, he praised Dr. David, a Republican and said it had been fortunate "tliat tile search for my succeasor bad been so easy." Praisln~ Nhcon's keen ' lntereat 'In science and tc hnology, Ougridge adderJ, "these past 19·rnontha have, of couhJe, been djfflc~lt tlmcJ In many ways." "One result of fiseal problems has been the slowdown of the nation's acienUfic . and tectmologlc enterprise has not tieen reversed," DuBrldge said. '·Much of this lag in the pa.sl year Jw been lhe failure of the Congress" to ap- propriate· the amount of funds requested in fi!JC41 I~ for research.'! He told reporters Congress had sluhOO fl&O million from the Preaiden\'1 request for college reaearctr In the ' CUA'eflt budge!. •· ' Lellura WQrld spoil...-deacribod•lho scientist'& retirement. Home. as on• ol t.JMi ''98rden villa" models that ra'!le ue to 149,000. The home lhe'DuBrldgeo .,.Jeclld Is In a completed unit a~ ls ready for immediate occupancy, the 1po;keun1n said. The Lhree-story home w11'.:Purchas- ed two to three wee~ ago. Or. OUBridge told reporters I n (!Jet DU .BRIDGE, Pap I) Oruge We•'t•er Hope,you enjoyed tt>qa,y's weat~ er,' because we're having an ln· &tant replay Friday with ·low cloud• in I.lie morning and hazy BUnshine theieafter. Temperatures " l I I range from 75 to 85 degrees. INSWE TOPA. Y -Gov. Rtapan'• Commiuion on Educational Reform haJ recom- mended aboli1hment of the t•• 1'Tt 1u1tem and creation of a mtrli. po111efMp for CoU/on\ia11 teoch1r1. Paae &. le..,._' • \,.,.......:. 1•1r Cllld!Mt ~ T Mlttwll ,.... 11 C....itltll •M N•llitMI ,._. W "'"kl 11 Ol•M C.UlllJ 11 c............. 11 ''"lot ...,... 11 DMltt Httl«t II IWh . »-U •111,.,Jll '"" f IMll MttUtt U·ll •~ttrtelMltlll 1•1t TllM•ltltlt II ..--. 1>11 TllMltn 1•11 "°'"""-If WMIW Allll L"'"'1 1J w,....•, "'"' 1 .. 11 MMtllllt 11 Wertll MM • t4 l I I SC r...t.v, ._ ZO, 1970 • f'reell*tf Fighter Badham Pledges . He'll Try Again Thert is more than one way to kill 1 freeway route. And As&•mblyman Robert E. Badham <R·Newporl Beach), whose move to have I.he Legislature commit the slayffia: of a Pacific Coast Freeway section !a.iled Wednesday . has vowed to find another. But he'll h~Vt' to hurry. St.ate Divl8ion or Highway officials said today the N.rt ol COD&truction of the Newpori "iJll"lll 0,. c.oa.stal route is 5Cheduled for the 1173-74 fiscal year. Bad.barn seems teady. His first promile alt« the Stnate Transportation c.ommittee uject<d his bill to eliminate the Pacilfc c.oa.st Freeway lb.rough Newport Beach, wu to take the city's plight. to Governor Reagan. Badham said he would a.sk the governor to remove funds from the budget for that section of the freeway when It comes up for construction. . . That, according to Wall~ Knutsen, district design engineer for the HJg.hway dlvl.sion, is only three year1 off. Knutsen uicl this morning that there are no funds in the current 1970-71 budget for actual construction of the freeway, anywhere in Orange C.ounty and said ~ will likely be included in the next bbdget to be addpta! by the !liibway diviskln in October. * Mayor Praises Senate's Action On Freeway Bill Returllir\I from Sacramento in lime for a Wednesday nlcht City Cou11cil meeting, Laguna Beach M•yor Rlcbf.rd Goldberg announced defeat of the Badham freeway bill in the Senate TransportaUon Com· mittee. and commented, "I think the com- mittee acted wisely and in the interest of the majority or the people." He said he did aot anUcipate revival of the bill "at least ii Its present form ." "If it comet up again," uid Goldberg, •·1 should think it would be for a re-study of the )lewpgrt Beach Segment of the f.re<w1Yl"'l1.1'1¥1th a view to Pnding '° alternative to that porUon of the freeway. there must be an alternative in that area that woold nOt block oonstruct.lon of the rest of Jhe freeway ." Goldbera: and City Maaager James D. Wheaton joµr11eyed to Sacramento for the commitlee 'heartn1 on the controver~ial bill, to lend their weigh,t to those opposing It. Kllut..11 disclosed lh•t the Newport section may be the first on the Btate'1 priority ln the county, however, and that the road would be started from the plan- ned Newport Free"'ay (Route !15) ln- terchan«e and built south through Capistrano. He said by the. time it reaches th1t. far down, construct.ion would also have begun northerly inw Huntington S..cb. All this, Knutsen streMed, lg according to present priorities which could be changed al any ti.me. He u.id that coMlruction of the Newport Freeway through Costa Meu to the coast Would Ukely not be ttarted before the mid or late 1970&. Badham, however, insist.I that the cur· rtSJt Pacific Coast freew1y route, along the Coast Highway in Newport, is agsins~ recommendations of. a special task force appointed by Governor Reagan to gtudy effects of freeways oo environment. He alao said that the federal govern- ment, through the e f for t s ~ Transportation Secretary John Volpe, 1S moving to cut out funds f o r • supethigbways that "would run down people's beaches." Badham also was qu.ick to cite the ef. forts of the newly-formed Citizens Coordinating Committee in Newport. Beach that has begun to circulate peti· tioos that will force the Newport City Colmcll to rtsclnd Its agreement with the State Division of Highways. The city has signed an agreement adopting the actual route of the coastal freeway eut !run Bayside drive to the city Um.ils at C«ona del Mar. UDder the Initiative petitio11 , the council would either have to rescind the agree. ment on its own or put the question to a vote of the citiunry. The CCC is also circulatin& a related petition that would require a city-wide vote on a charter amendment to require the council lo conduct a referendum befofe it llgns another agreement. Signatures of 15 percent of the elec· torate are needed to force the council to act on both matterg. other reactions to Wednesday'• com· mlttee action were u expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur- ried from the capitol to catch • taxi to the airport. He would say only, "I am sorry it went the way it did." Mayor Robert Wilson of Costa Me.sa, an opposition leader, was obviously pleased . He applauded Asltmblyman Robert H. BUrke CR-Huntington Beach), for his work in defeating the measure, although n'ot helititatlng to comment th1t the bill's sponsor, A!semblyman Badham , had fought hard for Iegi1lat.ioo. he believed ln. Mayor Wllson ~id the committee, hpwever, had little choice but to do what lt did , pointing to widespread opposition to the bill. PrNI~ .... ~ FREEWAY •.• former -.WY ol the l!enate, 11111 Newport 8eacb Qty ConncfJman Ho•ard lloprl opoto Oii beball ol the bUL Speakta1 111 oppaet'oa wtre ~ -H. -(R.-8111> llnatoo llooch) 11111 Al &. Kocll. °""'" ·O>UnlY road-· _., Burke's appearance drew crlUci.aM from Badham, who said he was "appalled at an assembly colleague a p p e a r I n g before the Senate to oppose a bill." Burke had told the committee that if it killed the freeway from Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beach w the eamm boun· dary of Newport Beach. It would wreck the planning efforts of a number or cltieg. He said Huntington Beach, Costa Mt.Sa. Fountain V1lley and La.guna Beach "are looting forward to the freeway ." He sald, "They have invested time and money" planning around the new route and said lt would cause hard!lbip5 if thi1 aectioo was deleted. Koch introduced a delegation or Orange Coast officials in the gallery who were there opposing the bill, includ.i.ng County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg, Costa Me1a Mayor Robert Wilson and F0t.mtain Valley City Manager James Neal. Koch told the panel that they would. be leaving five deali-end freewa ys pointing toward the coast in Orange County by killing the Newport Beach segme nt. He pointed out that of the 10-mile slrttch affected in the Badham bill, • rormal route had already been accpt.ed and adopted for all but three miles -the section between the West Newport boun· dar)t and Bayside drive. . Badham, countering this, po1nt.ed out that a citizens committee is already mov· ing to force Newport Beach to rescind the agreement on the four.mile stretch from the Back Bay to the Corona del Mar city limits. Koch pointed out that the state already owns $15 millian worth of right-of-way along the adopted route and noted that $150 million haa been spent planning for the route. , He also noted that the two freeway segments already deleted, one through Venice and the other throqgh Beverly Hills, did not involve adopted routes. In his clMing testimony, Badham volunteered to take t h e poliUcal con· 'sequences or the bill. Pointing out that his district covered territory other than just Newport, ter- ritory whose local officials wanted the freeway . he told the committee. "t have to take tHe political fisk in the face of my constituents." He staked his position on the view. "Where a freeway does not belong, a freeway does not belong." As it enters Ne"J)Ort Beach from the northwest, the proposed coolrovers\al route cuts almost directly towards the shs and continues throu1h the city a !Qme real e.state bordering existing Coa!!way. Jb ' ln1 to be allowed to offer lhe ame ment, Badham first had tried to lnter.rqJ>4 the actu-1 voUng when he taw how it wu going. The two officials did not speak, but were introduced along wit.ta represen· tatives of other communiUes. From Page J "I think the commit~ wJS impreued t.hat there seemed to be twice as many of us up there to oppose the bill as there were to support It,'' said Wheaton. Council Delays Bike Ordinance The "urgency" label was removed from San Clemente's proposed tough new law on minibikes, but city councilmen Wednesday still agreed to introduce the meal!iure for passage at ils next meeting. The shift In action on the law was call· ed. councilmen agreed , to allDW some time for community feedback on pr<r v1siBnS which would outlaw riding of recreational motor vehicles on private property without written consent of the landowner. The code also would ban riding of the noisy machines within 300 feet of any lot used for residential purposes. DAllY PILOT Hew,•11 l•Mll LMfllu ... u. cw. 1r11 .. . H11•tl1ttt• lffcli .... t.11 Y.t&.,y s .. cr ........ ntAHG~5t-l'UILllHIHG COMP'AHY lt•9••t N. w,,J "'"~"'· •"4 P'-*11""1" J .c~ •-Cvrlty \"tt "'U 0 ... 1 •l'ICI Cf-t•I Nitllfft' lh'"''' ICt••il ElllW lhom11 A, Mvfllhl~• N-..,..lrlt l!tl!!., lllch114 '· Ni ll Slllttlll Or•-Cour\!J ElllW Offlc" C•ll• Mna1 "'WCll ••v lll'WI frrjt.,.:trl lt1cll: 1:111 w .. 1 l•lllo• lltUll'ftnf L.flUN lllcil: !tt 1'1fftl A- W\llltflfl.., INCll: 11111 ltKll l"'ll Vlfl l1n Cl-It. JO.I H11111 El t;1m1tw ltNI l)AILY l'ILOT, wltll •utlo 11 lMllllncl Ill• Hr•.-1"1 ... iJ flVltlltllel l!UJ P <• '-tty !" _,,,,_ t ll•ilrl• llr L .. ,,... 11.!tll. Ht-I IM(A. C•t• ,.,....., HVl!llflf\111 IMlll t r• Jl'"ll"lfll< YIJ\ff, t lt"I wllfl ·- '-t-l H ll ..... °'""""" Ceut l"llllllillll!l'I ~ ,...lrlllllt ,... .. ,, ••••• , ttll ..... lltl4iol1 1!\IOI. !ilt..,..1 ltWI, w• lll Wnl •• , ,,,..,1, ~If N-11• 1~ .. 17141 641-4.211 Cl~ A'-t:W., 641-1,71 S.. a.--Atl P~ 1~ 491-4421 """'""''' !IN, Of"t"'t CM11 l'lllllotlllr\t '-"'' "' .,. .. , •M>•lt1. lt:V.1t1•-· Cll .... l•• ,...11,., W 1••t.t1....._1, llt•t "' -· Ill. ltllfllwt• wUt••••I H>Kltl .... ... 1w .. ti ,..,,ltM --· i.e .... tlt .. -I· .. ltl •1 1-1,.,..,1 lt•(ft ''' '°'r• Mew. Ct1llflt11tl1 SllOou,,1-.., ~••l'ltf tl • -nlMJI lty 'Mil U II INllllll(J -.1111.,, .... 1M1-. u. -1111'1 DOGS BANNED IN LAGUNA • • • solitude," ssid Hano. ''When yo 11 subscribe to the theory that the people are fools this sort of slipshod w<rk Is what you get." IL was Hano'& connnent that Riddle Field is not an official city park, but only part of Boat Canyon Park that produced the subsequent voting c o n f u s i o n . Go ldberg suggested amending t h e ordinance lo change this wording, bul the motion died aft.er City Attorney Rimel pointed out lhat adoption Of any amend- ment on second reading would send the ordinance back to a first reading status. A last-minute attempt by Councilman Holm to lffiend the ordinance so that lhe beach ban would be effective only from June 15 lo Sept. 15 went to a vote, but was defeated 3 to 2. Hano also noted lhat no menlion had been made of Irvine Bowl Park. "the city's largest park'' and attacked a pro- vision that dogs enrolled in city-s ponsored obedience classes would be exempt from lhe beach ban. "You're saying lhat U1ey can attend the classes on the beach, but they're not allowed there after they graduate," said Hano. Though speakers supporting and op- posing the ordinance were fervent in their appeals, the atmosphere became tense at one point when a young man turned his back on the council and ad- dressed himself to the audience. Asked by the mavor to follow the rules 11nd ad· dress the council he snapped, "There's no point in talking to you any more !" Goldberg repealed 1hi s request and several persons in the ~udlence urged the man to follow the rUles. There were murmur& of "Throw him out" and a police offiqer appeared at the door of the coilncil chamber. "You elected a 1late of pl'Ople who're going to sell this town out to the real estate lnt.ete8ll. You should ~all these people," the man shouted , and strode out. several speakers 'uppC>rtln-11 t h e ordinance referred to littering problems ~used by dogs on the beach and on private property. A number said they would find the ordinance accept.able 11 It wt.re amended to permit d0&·walking on the beach dur- ing winter months. Lorr insisted thlt would be too compUcated. A man noted lhlit It had been poalble to regulate times and placM for 1urflng ln summer, allowing more freedom in winter. Sport.I writer Terry Neptune drew ap- plause when he charsed, "I'm 1tck of llslening to these peopl'J who rtand up here and tell you how terrible It is at the beach. They never go l.o the beac.h. I'm at the beach all tho lime so I think I'm qualllitd to speak. l Jo& up and down the beach every day and I never see any of these terrible dol problems they talk about." The 27·year Laguna resident said the city u!ed to have an efficient dog-catcher who enforced the lea.sh law. He urged further study. Lorr cited a lifeguard report ljsling 1,353 leash law violations at the beach in less than a month. "That's an average of 59 a day," he said. "We could enforce the leash law iI we had a good man,'' said Neptune. "Reponsible dog owners should not have to suffer because of a few nut.! who let their dogs run loose." The "good feeling" that many came to Laguna to enjoy i.s being destroyed , said Evely1t Munro, who was near tears as ahe described taking her1 grandchildren to Bluebird Canyo11 Park and "watching the happines!I of parents with their children and their dogs who come there for recreation' and watching her teenage daughter romp on the beach wilh her dog. ··1 do not believe !here is any Jleed for furth er restrlctlon1 of our liberties ," she said. "Let Laguna Beach ooce more be our responsibility. Do not destroy it by repressive aJtd unnecenary measures." A man stepped forward to suggest that though most of the people in the audience seemed to oppoBe the ordinantt, he believed 75 percent of the people in the city would support it. Mrs. Bonnie Hano proposed a public referendum . Former Planning Comm Is Ii lo n chairman and defeated City Council can- didate Joseph Tomehak, whp was among Uie crowd listening to the proceedings vis 1:1 loudspeaker on the porch after the council chamber was filled, drew ap- plause when he came in to speak. "The ordinance is a repeat of something on the books at the present lime," he said. ''Let's get 1wsy from thl1 trivia and 1et down to real city buaines.s." Councilman Boyd said ht felt "1hort <·hanged" when the efforts of the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Planning Commission to pla11 the city were met with council action oo dogs. ·•we have 1 sewer crisis, a traffic cri1is, a police personnel crisis ..• and we have a dog problem," commr:11ted Boyd sarcastically. "It Is my conildered jud1- menl lhel piling another ordinance on a proliferation of ordlnantts will Rot tolve anylhlna.'' Goldberg siid he: did not ~lleve the ordinance would 110lve the problem corn· plelely, but noted it was backed "100 percent" by experts from the SPCA and lhercforr bad his supporl Ul'I Tel411M111t 'Wh" Ille 40?' Yep. England's Princess Mar· garet, Queen Elizabeth's young· er 1ister and third in line for the British throne, celebrates her 40t.h birthday Friday. Body Identified As Fullerton Man The nude body of a young man found Saturday In the San Bernardino Moun· tains has been identified as that of Gary Stephen Lack, 21, OI Fullerton. Lack'• body wu found by a hiker in Deer Cretk Canyon In a -remote area '° mile.s east of V!Ctorville. Sheriff'• deputies, who brought the body out by he.llcopter, said the youth ap- parenUy had been living In a cave In the area. The cause of death is under in· vestlgaUon. Jdentlfici.tlon was made through fingerprlnta ind dental charts. 7 PC. Fro"' P .. eJ TRAILEI_tS ~EJE(:TED •.. &o deliver a acathlng attack on the deve.!Opera a.nd their plans. "They treat us like ckld1, ninnies snd amall·WWD )lkU. ••be Aid, "tnd they art hJtU., ua all ... Ith baR, illlantlle ID- nuendo." ·He &a.Id the ~ts of t h e neighborhoods "~ 1lf 1tener people, not clods" and wwcd that his anocllUon would receive copies of the petition by the bu.slnessmen ror study. "J swear to you that we aland ready to check w1th every name on that petition to dftermlne If they're real," he addecl1 Saunder•, who tokt councUmen his pro- fession was a flnancl1l specialist with several large firms, termed the asser· tiona of ioeome frnm the park were-er· roneous because they wer1 fliures of Rross income comlni from -In part - building fees. But the spokesmen for Contemporary didn't relent. Regional Manager Howard Miller eJ· plored his !inn'• 1take ~ ttie 2&fk ln· dustry and said that a huge park under way in the Leisure World area would have ita ahare ol mllUonaires In res.I· de nee. "We expect the ume thing here in Harbor Hills," he added. Miller explained the stringent park rules he proposed and promised that because aome coachea would look down on others, roof• woukl be kept attractive, uncluttered and glare·free . nie apf>eal ended with oratory from Rodger Howell , 1 lawyer for Con· U·turn B1ings Woman's Death A housewife was killed and her three children injured Wednesday afternoo n when she apparently tried to execute a U· turn on Pacific Coast Highway In Hu~ tington Beach and wa.s struck broadside by a beer truck driven by a Laguna Beach Mao. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, of Los A'!1geles was pronounced dead on arrival at HuntiQ1ton Intercommunity Hospital shortly after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra, 11, Kenneth, 5, and Stephanie 9, were llst.ed in salisfactory condition today. Traffic investigators said the bee r truck. driven by William A. Mansfield of 1605 Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, col· lided with the Conner vehicle at a speed of 40 to 50 miles per hour and imbedded itself in the side of the car. i.mporary. Howell W<fl<d lh>t the council -In ...,."" -bad no I.gal rtght w deny tho ,appeal !or a conditional use permit becalll6 Of .eliltiJli l1aio llWI and , !Wdcl4i 1nierpfellot1om. 'llJe proposal me1 • all leial standMds, he added. Bui the council wu· unswayed. Councl1man Thom11 O'Ke•fe, I Shorecllffs resident who has• <;rltlclied two existing parks in the area, led the drive against the Contemporary propose,) and reiterated his beliel that the mobile home industry is in a great state of · tran.1IUon toward modular home con- struction. He urged fellow COWlcilmen not to allow "this proposal to become and ex- periment." O'Keefe also stressed that the city should study existing undeveloped area11 of the city which could be compatible with a special mning category to allow for mobile home parks. ''This one is proposed in u:actly the wrong place," he asserted. Councilman Cliff Myers lent a seeond to O'Keefe's motion to uphold the plan· nlng commlssion denial. A unanimous aye vote followed with lit· tie more disCUS:Sion. Fron• Page l DU BRIDGE. •• Washington "he hid a horror of re- maining in a job beyond retirement age," noting he'll be 70 in September. The DuBridges bought a home in Three. Arch Bay more than eight years ago and prior to that they owned a home in the Capistrano Beach area. David, who ha.s a quiet manner and long sideburns, described the ap- pointmmt as a "chance to make con- tributions." He said he did nol. know Nixon before his appointment to the $42.500 post, which must be confirmed by the Senate . David was philQSOPhical about the cut· backs in science rese.arch spending. "One never likes to have his budget cut," he sa id. David said he had found thal Nixorn believed "that science is for people" and "there must tie a balance" in the federal outlay. He cited major needs In the fields of health, health services, transportation, and defense . David, native of Wilmington , N.C .. lit· tended the Georgia lnstitutfl o f Techoology and received his Ph. D. degree in electronic engineering from M. I. T. in 1950. He is an expert in com· municalions and computers. SEMI s~,. I -v ANNUAL O.U.D 1 WALL UNIT - INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An ~rr1n9ement that will become an im portant element in. the total tf• feet of your r90m. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGAL lt4f9•111, 41111111 ,.. •• , K&euJ....i fllrtltitr• • 15°/o SAVINGS on HERITAGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE OYll 1, ... •AlllCS TO SILICT JIOM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMP~S THROUGHOUT THE STORE DUii.iNG THE SA(E H :IGA"RRETf 'f U RNi~ RE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-027' PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS , -TU oua atVOLVIN• CHA••'- 0 11en Mon ... Thurs. ' Fri. I• ... I 1 i t I Laguna Hea~h EDITION _N.Y. Ste•• * * VOL 6l, NO. ·1n, 5 .SECTIONS) 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY; AUGUST 2a, ·1970 TEN CENTS Senate Committee Kills Badham Freeway Bill By L PETER KRIEG Of .. Dtllr """ ,,.... SACRAMENTO -The Badham bill died a quick and bitter death in the Senate Transportrtion C o m m l t t e e Wednesday. As a re.suit, the planned Paclnc Coast Freeway route along Newport Beach's coastlioe moved at least a little closer to rtality. 'The committee action, whlch followed only 10 minutes of teatimoey, bad an im· medlite dev.utatlnJ 1 ff e c.I on Asaemblyman Robert E. Bldham--(R- Newport Beach) and suppor\en of the bill. His backers, moatJ,y, Newport Beach in· terests, were crushed w~ the 4 'to 5 comm.Jttee roll caU vote wu announced. SeVen affirmative votes were needed to move the bill out onto the Senate floor. 1be rmat act of announcing the vote came oalY aft.r Bldlwu lslued an Second Honeymoon Nixons Arriving On Coast Friday President and Mrs. Richard Nil'OO will a1Tive with a flourish on the Orange Coast Friday afternoon with the public invited to the landing strip at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. '1'11e chief executive and his wife, who will be retumin1 from a second .honey- moon in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, will 1 touch down at 4:30 p.m. in A1r Force One. The general public will be lldmltled lo lhe lading area to· 1reet the J'int J'uni- ly with gates openJne at 2 p.m., base 1pokumen aaid. TM arrival wUI mark the start or the second visit this month Of the PTesident lo his Western White House home in San Clemente. The arrival will be on the same day aa lhe visit by Vice President Spiro Agnew, who wlll remain alorig the Or- ange Coast unUI Saturday, when tfe plans to start his tour of Southeast Asia. Agnew, While House spokesmen said, would meet with the President Saturday In San Clemente, and might meet again with Mr. Nixon upon the Vice President's return to the states, A.moll& the lfeeten of the Nixons Fri· day afternoon will be their youngest daughter, Julie, and her husband ~vld Eisenhower -both guests at the Presidential estate since last Saturday. Elder daughter Tricia also is expected to arrive with ~er parents. From the airi staUon, the Nixans will board the Pr<lideot's helicopter for the ihorl hop downcoast. '!be ~iall In San Clemente ~ I.Ill through the elld ol tqe ~th. &ides 11kl, but other than the Agnew vistts and talks f)n lmpressiona of Soutbeeat Asia, other plans by the P~deat are not yet an- nounced. The arrival Friday afternoon will be much different than the last touchdown at El Toro for the cbJef executive. On a late FrktaJ night several weeks a10 the weary first family landed without much fanfare after a wearisome, cam- paign·style series of stops ecross the na· lion. The trip included atopa in North Dakota and Utah before the final destination in Orange County. This arrival promises lo be different, with thousands of ~ upected to atve a warm welcome. Tape Recorder Foulup Loses Probe Testimony All or part of the testimony ot five persons who testified before the com· mittee or inquiry into the July 4 Woodland Drive riot wa:i lost when a tape recorder broke down, it was disclosed Wednesday night at the Laiuna Beach City Council meeting. Writer Arnold Hano, one of a doun persons who testified during two days of inquiry before a committee conslstln~ of Mayor Richard Goldberg, City Mart4ger James D. Whealon and Councilme n Charlton Boyd, asked if the report of the broken tape recorder was correct. It was, Goldberg told him, adding, "But three ol us sat there listening and taking careful notes. It would be nice if we had the information on tape, but un- fortunately we do not. You'll juat have to trust our integrity." Hano &aid it was not a question ol J.n.. tegrity, but rather "Another Instance of a growing series of inefficiencies in city ad- ministration. Maybe we should just call the whole thing on again and get an ac- curate record." Wheaton said it wu a mecbanlcal, rather than a human failure. A personal tape recorder had been used, although it was not required, he said, and it was not discovered until midwa y In the hear· ing that the batteries were In bad con- dition. lie said lhe committee members had very copiol.ia notes. Hano as~ if It was correct that the repaired JeCOrder had got the testimony of pollce officers but not of Woodland Drive resident Gary Lewi.I, the only resident who Wtlfied. Wheaton said thil waa correct. Goldber1 said Jt was unfortunate. Ha.no Hid It WU a funn)' coi.ncldence. Laguna Seeks New Home For County Health Oinic Councilman Charlton Boyd and acUng city manager J~pb Sweany were ln- al.nlcted by the Laguna Beach City Coun. ell Wednesday night to seek out new quarters !0< lhe county..ponsored health services team now conducUng a IUf\'ef of Laguna's needs -ii possible free quarters. The team, headed by paychtatrlst· Dr .... 8111 Routt, ha1 been headquartered In the high achoo! cafeteria, but must move out Sepl. I. l''J'his 11 one of five aqmenta: of a 1ludy of aervices -lnvolvinS mental health, phytical health, a medical center, welfare and probaUon. 'l'ht! county has 1ent an outalandina technical teara to , 1w~y our needl. We hope lo find lbe!ll another •pace in a public area at no cost, or that the cify would underwrlla lhe "If you can ftnd a space, well and good," 11ld Councilman Edwml Lorr. "~t I would oh)ect to the city \ln-dtrwtttfn8 any b_\ at Olli Jlmer" • BoYd aald hall a dozen tocatlon1 were poufble and no request for money had been made earUu becaUJe It was felt free apace muld be found. To a IUQestion tllat city hall apace mlcht be foond, Lorr iald ~· failed lo aee how t1t11 'l®ld be 11 \lo cool lo the tu' payer. • .\ almost unp.-nled llat-mlnute plea, alter the vote had been tann, lo aflOw amendments lo )>e o!teied -thereby keeping the bill alive. He wanled to add a prvYt.atOn requiring the Slate Division ol lllgbwaya lo study alternate routes. The move drew immediate objectloM from committee members Senators James E. Whetmore (R-Garden Grove) and Alfred E. AJqulst (D-San Jose), two . . Flog Protocol For what is believed to be the first.time in history, the Ameri- can Flag• flies over the White .. I-louse at night. It is · proJ>:ei to fly the Flag at night iJ il·is il- luminated. This ph9to~ot South Portice was taken Wednesday. Funeral Service F ~r Verner Be(:k Delayed a Week Funeral services for Verner BeCk, 77, Festival of Arts director who died Satur- day, proba'bly will not be held until early next week. a Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary spokesman said this morning. The spokesman said he had talked by tel.,.i-with Mr. Beck's brothf:r, Carl, from Laramie, Wy., late Wednesday. The bro\hf1 said that the family ta coming to Laguria and will then arrange for funeral services, he said. Mr. Beck. died al South Coast Com· munity Hospital after suffering a stroke. He' was a former ne~ editnr and waa active with the. Festlvalof .A(ta. He afao """'"' .. • ctJreCt.r-of 'Lagw!• Federal Savlnp Ir ).oan Aaeociaton. I tnaathist Plot Curbed ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syria's Baath Soclallst government haa amuhed a plot by the rival B11thlat facUon In lrJq to overthrow It, • Beirut newspaper wftlch 1peab !or ·Ille Sl'flan Baau.pla reported lod•Y· ' chltf opponents of the meuure. They •uuesled Badham Instead In- troduce a resolution calling for a study of alternate possibilities. Badham wanted ro part of this, pleading for the special consideration and again asking Committee Olairman Ran. dolph Collier (J>. Yreka) not lo formally aooounce the vole. Senator Collier, despite bis support for tho bill, -blmsdl hemmed in by the Insistent objections lo \he requeol and fonnally ended the bill's.· life by an. nouncing the vote. Badham and other .. _.,., bl!lorll' di!.appolnted, had little lo ..,. Ill ""' capitol halls afterwards. ~. , • lt all happened 10 fut, tbey ...eititeo stunned to oomment. · . The hearing, scheduled ~ I p.m., fina11y began about l:ts p.Da..~-18 minutes later Senator ColUer calkid. oa easure No Trailers .On Links 1ln Clemente By JORN VALTERZA Of ,... O.lfr ,t.., lleff ""fobUe homwwill not replace the links <lf the foundering Harbor Hills · Golf Course, San Clemente's city C<>uncll decided Wedne&day, , The decUion to tum down an appeal of •D' ut'U<r denial !0< a ~~ mobile home park ciune at the [t~ lwjl hours ol dela11ed ' bitter -1el(tm.on1 rrori. d ~~foes ,.ii):e. _ · ~with_., ~ came flOril both ~des ol~~. ~ with... J;911fllcUng stat~. on the relaUve revenue benefit to tie city. by a tenaced mobile borne park ... tookloi: the sea. A capacity audience of Harbor Estates residents along both skies cf the nearly defunct course crow~ed C<>uncil chambers to complain that plans by the Con- temporary Mob I I e b om e Corporation would destroy the neighborhood's at- tributes and eliminate badly needed open space recreation in the region. The hearing -called to consider an aJ> peal of earlier denial by planning e<>m- mlssioners -had Its bitter moments. Santa Ana park consultant Reg Wood <lffered lignaturea of local businessmen wh<l support the park at evidence to offset letters and petitions of protest from Harbor Estates. He abo offered a selectJon of photoa taken of homes in the area which he Implied were run-down. Wood also detailed what he said would be more than $120,000 in clty revenue In the first year of the park's life -facts which drew attack from the opposition later In the evening. Wood also asserted that the vjewt of only four homes would be altered by the park. After several protests from the op- position, aHrbor Estates Homeowner'• Association member Ken Saunders roae (See TRAILERS, Pip !) Council Rejects Motor Scooters For Meter Maids Motoncootera for San Clemente's meter malda got the boot Wedneaday. City councilmen acting on a quickly prepared memo from city staff, agreed Lo oommit $5,200 to buy two new four· wheel vehicles to be used for parking en- forcement, instead of replacing a bat· tered city motorscooter which collided wlf.h a large sedan laat week. The crash injured park.Ula: officer Connie Atkinson. City Clerk Max Berg. acting as city manager pro-tern in the vacation absence of City Manager -:en r.arr, made the pro- posaJ lhat bids go out fQr better vehicles. Councilman Thomas O'Keere agreed wfth tbe klea and IUQ~ the city In· vestigate modlfled Volkwagens for the parklnsiob. - The city or Santa Ana uses special right·hand drive VW aut111 for meter or. flcera . · Mayor Walter &::Villi cited the citj1f ''Buy I American"\ p&llcy: "Well; ~ Santa A~• can pull II of!, maybe fie can, too, 11 01Keele quipped.• Several firms will be cilnsulted on 11peclficaUons and prlcea of the new machinel, which prt>IJllM to be more 1table, ~er and · warmer for the meter Wida. · The• elly'1 I u l rtmalnlng parking ~t,r -whlob ooat' more than i2,00ll l'han bottibldlOw-; Wl!i be IOld ... 11. ' ( HEADS FOR LAGUNA HILLS -Sclonco Advl11r Dulrldfo DuBridge Quiiis . . As Nixon Aiik, . . Returning Home l!Y GEOR9R LEIDAL Ot tflt Dllfr 1'19' "'" Dr. Lee A. DuBridge, decrying cull In federal spending for scientific r~. resigned his po.st as President Nixon's chief science adviser Wednesday. The former C8llech prefildent who wlll be 70, sept. 21, will retire with his wife to a new three bedroom home in 4:1sµre W9J'M. ~ ~pokeaman fo_r the Laiuna Hilla retirement community aald today. The ·White House said DuBridge would be succeeded by Dr. Edward E. Da,vld, Jr., 45, an exec~ t l ve of Bell Labo~a toriea, Summ\t, N.J, President Nixon accepted DuBridce'• resignation "wlfh d~ regret" and Uktd the white-haired, bespectacl~ scientist to stay on as a member of science adviaory, an appointment the PreaidP/lt will make when a vacancy occurs in Decen\ber. "Your partictpalioh in my I· ministration during this cnocially Im- portant Initial period will alw4ys be a source of satisfaction to me ," Niz:on said. lluBridge has aerved in lhe White House since the start of the Nll:on AdminialraUon, leaving an OCe&fl view home in Three Arch Bay 11\.Soulh La&"JA fo~ the Washin&ton .... algnment. In leaving, 'he praised Dr. David, a Republican and 111id It bad befn fortll)aie "that· the aearcb for my au~ hid been 80 fll.IY." , Praising Ni~oo·s keen tnierest in sr.lence and t: hnoloay, OUBrldge added, ''these p~st 19 months h~ve, of,~· been diff1cult tlmcJ in ma~y ways." , "One result of {iscal problenu has tieen the slowdown of the nallon'1 lclenUOc and lechnologlc enterprise' bu not been reversed," DuBrtdge said. ' · "Much of lhl• >•g In the paal. year hp been the failure of the ~ to i.p- propriate the amount of tundl;nqueated 1n a.Cal 1970 for .research·." He told reporters Consreu Jlail ~l,.iied $160 million from tbe Prealdent'a request fot -collqa r-rch. In ll>e· current bud~t. I , • I I ~ur~ World 1110kJl111en,~lbed Ula oclenll~l'a rt!l~'"""1.lio111•"11"11J1 qi Y>t11 "iarden villa" m~la .Dia\,,.,.. up lo'., $48,000.The homo the ~ielocted ii ln .~ comple~·unlt er\d,ri•ready for immediate oc:eupency, the apokelman &ai~. The three-tloty homer, .. rputcha,.. ed two to three wttoks ago, Or; 0..Brldi! , told r~1 l n • , 1.(~ DU~~. e¥".ll. . < • Badham to presen_t his case. He pve both sides five minutea: and by 3:10 p.m. the committee was rushing out a a1dia door to return to the Senate chambers. BWdes Assemblyman Badham, ooly four persona were allowed to address the °"'"m111se c1ur1og the bn.r beartnc thal seemed, almost 11\ticlimactic after t.he weeks of planning and postponements. Only Mrs. Joseph ~ wldOw of the (See Fll&EWAY, l'llo I) ' Emotional Pleas Ignored By BARBARA KREIBICB Of .. MllY ''* '*'" !!:motion-packed plw lrom a h!llO crowd at LaJ!W1a'• City Ball Wed"'3d1Y. night fell on deaf ears 11 the City Coun- cil, by a 3 to J vote, adopted cou1tCilman Edwml Lorr'• O(<iinance bannin& dop from city parq 'an.I beacheS. F0< one startJ1ni moment lowll!d l2'o 11111 I( the I~~ !I a~ tho onllunce had been defeated. Councilm1n Pew Ostrander, who hid IUP!""led tho measure throulbou~ voled .. ., •• when Ml)'OI' RJchard GoJdbetf calk eel for a roU call on tbe motion. The crowd roarecl Ill approval, but H f!lrned out Ottrlnder had though the .... WU <11 an amendment to the ordinance. City Allomey Joel; J. 1!lmei aaid a re- count or the vote 1'0uJd. be In oNer if there had bee11 confus!Qn and Ostrander'• v.ote was changed to a •<yes." Councilmen ·Roy Holm and CharUon Boyd cul the dbsenling votes. The ordinance will become Jaw in 30 days. In addition to ca:itinuint the present leash Jaw regulations, the ordinance bans dogs at all Umu, on or off the leash_, from Bluebird Canyon Park, Top ol the World Park and Riddle Field and also from all beaches from 9 a.m. to I p.m. daily throughout the year. It allO-pro. vides that the council may, by resoluUoDt extend the ban to certain Umes and areu in Heisler Park. • , A woman who said she lived on Cliff Drive wanted to know wbat thil meant,. City Manager James D. Wheaton said It meant there would be no immedtai, restriction on walking dogs In Hels1er Park, but these oould be fllll, lnlo etroc\ by re10luiion of the council. "Would we be t0Jd about thla?" aske4i the woman. • Wheaton said It would be dqne at a public m~tlng but Would not Jteeesaarlly have to be allnOUnced in advance . "I'd just like to be sure what lhe law la," said the woman. 1'We're never sure of anything aroun4 here @nY more." Writer Arnold Hano described the ordlnance, presented to the council In a SurPf'.lse move by Lorr two weeka ago, u ''va.qe, inconsiateot, inaccurate and con· lusini." "It is a mldni1ht ordinance, written in (See·DOGS, Paae 11 Oru1e l\'eatlier Hope you enjoyed today's weath- er, because we're having an iJI. atant replay Friday with low cloudi in the morning and hazy sunshine thereafter. Temperatures w J 11 range from 75 to 85 degrees. INSIDE TODAY __..... Goo. ltltJQOri't CommililOn Qn - E4ucotlotaal Rtform htu reeom- mendtd abolilhmef't of the ttn-. 1'rt 1111ktn and creation of a riitrft po11 1etup /or California'• kocher1, Pogc 3. c~~. , • •:= • ,.,,, ·1=~-,.:,: t :c:.t'C. ~ Cfffl~ ,.11 • Or-.. Ct\lfll't 11 Cl'fU~ ti I~,.,._ ,.,,_ 11 OH111 JM~ II Sflt>l1s .,_., • ....,..., ,... ' , .... ~ 11>11 1"1"f.-.. 1•1t T*"""-11 ,._ l•U TIMltln llolt """'.,. 11 WMtlltr I A1111 WMm It w~• ...... IJ.IJ Mettl... " wtf1ll ,._ .. ' ~ DAil. Y P1l.OT SC Treew,e1 Fiflater • 14 .., Badham ~ .. ·~ledges 1· rr.•Pllf8 J FREEW AY· ..• former ~ of the Stnate. and Newport -cft;y Couod!!nan Howard RotOrs ipo11e Oii bellalf ol the bW: He'll ·Try ·Again 6 p • a kl n 1 In op()Olllon " er • ~ -IL -(11..lllm-ttnston ~) and Al s. Jtq 0r..,. County road oomnilaton<ri BW'ke'A ,ppe3rance dnw criticism from Badham. who said be wu "appalled at an assembly colleague a p P e a r I n II before the Senate to oppose • bill." 1bfrt ls more than one way to klD a freeway route. And Alltmb\yman Robert E. Badham CR-Newport lkach), whost move to have the Legiatature commit the slaylna of a Padflc r..oa1t Freeway section failed Wednt.lday. has vowtd to !lnd another, But he'll have to hurry. State Division of Hl&bWIY Officials said today the start of construction ot the Newport sqment the C.oastal route is acheduled for the 1'13-74 fiscal year. Badham &eems ready. His first promise after the Senate Transportation c.mmlttee rejecled hll bill to eliminate the Pacilic c.oa.st Freeway throulh Newport Beach. wls to t.ak.e the cltY's pllght to Goverhor Reagan. Badham said he would ask the governor to remove funds from the budget for that section of the freeway when Jt comes up for~· That. according to Wallace Knutsen, district 'design engineer for ilie Hiibway divisioli, J.s only three years off, Knutaen uid this morning that there are no ful'l<h In the current. trm.71 budget for actual construction of the freeway, anywhere In Orange County and said none will likely be included in the next budget to be adopted by the Highway division in October. * * Mayor Praises Senate's Action On Freeway Bill Returning rrom Sacramento in time for a Wednesday night City Council meeting, Laguna Beacll Mayor Richard Goldberg announced defeat of the Badham freeway bill in the Senate Transportation Com- mittee and commented, "I think the com- mittee acted w)sely and in the interes~ of the majortty,o! the peopl~." He aakl he dld aot anUcipate revival of the bill "at least la !ta present form ." "lf lt cornea up again," said Goldberg, ••t should~ 1t would be tor a re-study of lhe N'ri,cl'I eacn ....... t of !he freeway thl)r· with a ,\liew to finding an alternaUve to.that portion of the [reeway. There must be an alternative In that area that would not block construction of the rest of ~-freeway." , Goldbe I ind City Manager JameJ D. .Wheaton ouraeytd to sacran:iento for the committee bearing on ttse controvenl•I bill, to lej>d their ... 1g~t to tl/<>S< oppooing ft. The two Offlcla11 did not 15peak, but were introduced along with represen· tallves of other communities. ''I think the committee wu lmpre$5td th1t there seemed to be twice as Jlllf!Y of. u1 up there to oppose the bill as there · were to support it." alld Wheaton. Council Delays Bike Ordinance The "urgency" label was removed from San Clemente 's proposed tough new law on miniblkes, but city councilmen Wednesday still 1greed lo Introduce the measure for passage at Its next meeting. The slllft in action on the Jaw was call- ed, councilmen agreed, to allow s o m e time for community feedback. on pro- visions which -would outlaw riding of recreational motor vehicles on pr\vate property without written consent of th' landowner. The code also would ban rldin1 o( the noisy machines within' 300 fttt of any Jot used for resldenUal purpose!. DAILY PILOT N..,..t lealrl l..pN IHtlrl c-.1i1 .. OllAMGI CO.UT l"UllLISNtNO (OiltPAJtY ••'l•rl N. We•4 ,..Pillllll .... l"llMloll# Jee\ It. Cw•lty Vie:• l'r11'.""I .... ~rll M•"'ftr lllo1111t K1t•il f_d!ltr T11011111 A. M•r,111~• M .... 11111 lldltw l i1ll•N '· Nill _ S...1h Or•ri,• c.ut'lly liflllor (e1I• Mtw! U0 W(JI ••'I' 11••1 N1w"rl •11,~; ft11 Wtll·&.-.01 •ou~1rd L.ltU~t BIHll! m l'-1 ... _ .... ~..,,11,..1.., ••tdl: 1r11, ••acll •11i11...,.1•d It~ Cl-i. . .1115 Nllrflil Ill CemN ftNI OA1\0Y l'IU)T, Wiii! '"!di It ~ 11'.1 :c.-..... ~ ....... ~ ~ .. • ......... ulll-lllr ~ •t.:&1>. ~ C..11 ~ NWtllftti... -..0 I/If/I ,_ .... Yt-.Y. 1--...mt IWI .,.... dll .... ()r ...... C.MI ~1111 .... ~ ............ -•• 7111 ""' ............ -.-.~ ...... , •• , ._, CMI-• .¥.nt., , ..... 1114) 14l-'J11 a-w.i ........... 641 l&fl 1.-0 rs j.I ... ,,...,...,.,., ,...,.._ 4tJ,.44Jf ~~ W1" ~ C....I ~! ....... "'"""""· ... ......, .......... il!Ollllr•l-fdflWi.I -• ..........._,, ......... _, ... ·~ ~··-.-i.1 ,.,. --.. ~-....., dtM ............ " ".......,, ... .. ... C-•• .... ~ """"""' ... "' UFf'llr tltl ........,,, IJI -•I t1 •-llltrl Mlm..., "'"i...'-· u• _..,.,,. I Knutsen disclosed that the Newport section may be the tlf'lt Oil the state's prk>rlty in the county, however, and that the road would be started from the plan- ned Newport Freeway (Route SS) ln· tetthange and built south through Capistrano. He said by the llme It reaches I.hat far down, construction would also have begun northerly into HunUnjton Beac:b. All .this, Knutsen stressed, is according lo present prlorltlea which could be changed at any time. He said that construction of the Newport fr.teway through Costa Mesa to the coast would likely not be started before the-mid or late 1970s. · Badham, hoWever, insists that the cur· rut Pf;Cllie Coast· freeway route, along the Coalt. Hlgbway in Newport, is against recommendationS ci a special I.ask force appointed by Governor Reagan to study effect.s of freewa.vs on environment. He also said that the federal govem- meot1 through the e f f o r t s ?f Transportation Secretary John Volpe , is moving to cut out funda I o r sµperhighways that "would run down people'.s beache.s." Badham also was quick to cite the ef. forts of the newly.formed Citizens Coordinating Committee in Newport Beach that has begun to circulate pell· tiom that will force the Newport City Qni:ncll 'W ·rescidd Its agreement w1dt the state Division of}lighways. ~ city bas signed an 1greement adopUnc the acb.ial route or the coaJtal freeJray Ult from Bayside drive to the citt limits at Corona del Mar. UDder the 1nl.Uative peUtlon. the council woWd either have to rescind the agree- ment on Sta own or put the quest.ion to a vote of the cili:,eDJ')'. The OX ia also circuJating a related petition that woo1d require • clty·wlde vote on a charter amendment to require the' councu· to conduct 8 referendum before It signs another agreement. Signatures of 15 percent of the elec· torate are needed to force the council to act on both matters. Other reactions to Wednesday's ·com· mittee action were as expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur· ried !rom the capital to catch a ta.xi to the airport. He would say only, "I am sorry it went the way it did." Mayor Rebert Wilson ol Costa Mesa, an cippoalUon leader, wu obviously pleased. He lfl'llUded AssembJiman Robert H. Burle (R,.Huntington Beach), for his work ln defeating the measure, although not hesUtatlng to comment that the bill'• iqionsor, Assemblyman Badham, had fought hard for legislpµon he believed in. Mayor Wilson &a~ the committee, however, hid little choice but to do what it did, pointing to widespread opposition tO the bill I Burke had told lhe committee that if It tilled the freeway from Beach Boulevard ln Huntington Beach to the uattm boun- dary of Newport Beach, It would wreck the planning efforts of a number of cittes. He said Huntington Beach, Costa Me.sa , Fountain Valley and Laguna Belich "are looking forward to the freeway .'' He said, "They have invested lime and money" planning around the new route and said It would cause hardmlp1 U thl• section was deleted. Koch introduced a delegation of Orange coast officials in the gallery who were there opposing the bill, including County Supervisor Alton E. Allen, Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg, Costa Me~a Mayor Robert Wilson and Fountatn Valley City Manager James Neal. Koch told lhe panel that they would be leaving five dead-end freeways polnUng toward the coast in Orange County by killing the Newport Beach segment. He pointed ®t that of the 10-mi.Je stretch affected in lhe Badham bill, a form•! route had already been accpted and adopted for all but three miles -the section between the West Newport boun- dary and Bayside drive. Badham, CQuntering this, pointed out that a citizens committee is already mov· ing to force Newport Beach to rescind the agreement on the four-mile stretch from the Back Bay to the Corona del Mar city limits. Koch pointed out that the state already owns $15 million worth of right-0f-way along the adopted route and not~ that $150 million has been spe.nt planrung for the route. ' • He also noted that the two freeway l'iegment.s aJr,ady deleted, one through Venice and the other thf9ugh Beverly Hills, did not involve adopted ,routes. In his closing .testimony, Badham volunteered to take t h e pcUtlcal con- sequences of the bill. Pointing out that h.is district covered territory other than just ~ewport. ter- ritory whose local ofrlcials wanted the freeway. he told the cotnmittee, "I have to take the political risk in the fact of my constituents.'' He &laked· bia position on the view, "Where •J.)1~a1 does .. not belong, a freeway dOU"bOt belong. As it enters ~ Beach from the northwest, the proposed controversial route cuts almost directly towards the .shore and .continues through the city ai«IJ IPP'le real estate bmfering exiJt1ng Coa1.ay. In g to be allowed to offer ~e a.me ea~ Badham first had tried 'to Interrupt~ Uie actual voting when be uw how -it was eoing. Fro1n Page 1 , DOGS BANNED IN LAGUNA . ' . • • • solitude ,"' &a.id ifano. ''\Vhen yo u subscribe to the theory that the ~pie are fools this sort of slipshod work Ji · what ycu geL" . It was Hano's C<Jmment thal Riddle Field is not an official city park, but only part of Boat Canyon Park that produced tile subsequent voling confusion . Goldberg sugges1.ed amending t h e ordinance to change this wording, but the motion died after City Attorney Rimel pointed out that adopUon of any am,nd· menl on second reading would send tile ordinance back to a first reading status. A last-minute attempt by Councilman HOlm to amerld the ordinance so that the be8ch ban would be efltttive only from June IS to Sept. t~ went to a vole, but was defeated.3 to 2. • Hano aJso noted that no mention had been made Of Irvine Bowl Park, "the city's largest park" and attacked a pro- vision that dogs enrolled in city.sponsored obedience classes would be exempt from the beach ban. "You're saying that they can attend the classes oo the beach. but they're not 1llowed there after they graduate," said Hano. Though !5peakers supporting and OJr posjng the ordinance were fervent in th~r •w.eals •. the atmosphere became tense at one point wtrcn a young man turned his back on the council and ad· dr.esscd hlmshlf io the aud\,nce. Asktd by the mavor to foJlow the rules and ad. dress the council he snapped, "There's no pofn~ ln talking to you any more!" Goldberg repeated his request and several persons in the audience urgtd the man to follow the rules. There were murm~ of "Throw him our' and a poUce officer appeared at the door of the council ·Chamber. "You elected a slate of people who 're goblg to selJ this town out to the real estate interests. You should recall these people," the man shouted, and strode out. Several spe3kerS supporting t h e ordinance referred to Uttering problems callSed by dogs on thr beach and on private property. A number said they would find the ordinance acceptable U It were •mended to permit dog-walking on the ~ach dur· ing wtntu months. ~rr lnsl!ted thl~ would bt too complicated. A man noted that IL h•d been possible to regulate limes and places tor surfing ln summer, allowing more freedom In winter. Sports writer Terry Neptune drew •P- pl aU!le when he chllrged, "f'm sick of Llalening to these J*l>IO wbo stand up htre and tell you how terrible It Is at the beach. They never eo tot.he beach. I'm at lht beach all the Ume IO I think I'm qualifjed to spe1k. J Joa up 1nd down the beac~.ev.ert day and I never see any o{ thCse terrible dog problenu they talk ii bout!' The"27·year Laguna resident 1aid the cltY osOO ~ have an efficient dog-catcher who enforced the leash law. He urged further lludy. Lorr cited a lifeguard report li.5ting 1,353 leash law violations at tbe beach ln less than a month . "That's an average of 59 a day," he said. "We could enforce the leash law if we had a good man," said Neptune. ··Reponsible dog owners should oot have to suffer because of a few nuts who let their dogs run loose." The "good feeling" thal many came to Laguna to enjoy is being destroyed, said Evely11 Munro, who was near tears as she described taking her grandchildren to Bluebird Canyo11 Park. and "watching the happines., or parents with their children And their clogs who come ther' for recreation' and watching her teenage daughter romp on the beach with her dog. "1 do not believe there is any Reed for further restrictions of our liberties," she said. "Let Laguna Beach once more be our responsibility. Do not de6troy it by repressive aJKI unnecessary measures." A man stepped fcirward to suggest that though most or the people in the audience seemed to oppose the ordinance, he believed 75 percent of the people in the cily would support It. Mrs. Bonnie Hano proposed a public referendum. Former Planning Comm ls 11 Ion chairman and defeated City Council can· dldate Joi;cph Tomehak, who was among lhe-erowd listening to the proceedings via a loudspeaker on the porch after the council chamber was filled. drew ap- plause when he came in to speak. •·The ordinance is a repeat of somethlng on the books at the present time," he Mid. ''Let'1 get away from this trivia and get ~n to real city buslneu." Councilman BOyd said he felt "short changed'' whtn the eCforta of the Cltiz.ens AffvillOl':Y Committee and the Planning Commission to plu the clty were mel with council action on dogs. ··we have a sewer crisis, a traffic crisis:, a police perlOMfll crisis ... and we have a dog probltm," comme11ttd &yd sarc3stic1lly. "IL is my considered judg- ment that piling another ordinanct on • proliferat.lon of ordinances will .at solve anything.'' Goldberg said he did not believe the ordinance would solve the problem c:om- pletely, but noted It was backed "JOO percent" by experts from the SPCA 11d therefore had his supporl. I l F N 111-.... e l TRAILERS REJECTED • • • ll1'1Td1~ 'Who Me 40?' Yep. England's Princess Mar· garet, Queen Elizabeth's young· er &ister and third in line for the British throne, celebrates her 40th birthday Friday. Body Identified As Fullerton Man Tht nude body of a young man found Saturday tn the San Bemanllno Moun· talnl hu been fdenWJed as that of Gll)I Stephen Lack, 2f, of FullerfDn. Lick'• body was found by 1 hiker in Deer Creek Canyon In 1 remote area 40 miles east of Victorville. Sherllf'a deputies, who brought the body out by helicopter, said the youth ap- parenUy had been living in a cave ln Lhe area. The cause of death is under in- vesllgation. Identification Wu made through fingerprints and d'ntal charts. 7 PC. to deliver a scathln& 1l1Mk Cll the developen and their pjans. "'nley treat us like clodt, ntnnles and lll\lll-town hlcb, • ht lllld, -the7 are hlttJnlt 111 ill wtth -· lnlaoW. tn- rtUendo. •• He sa1d tbe residents of t h e neigh borhoods "art all steller people, not clods" and vowed lhat his auoclaUOn would receive copies of the petition by the businessmen for stucfy. "I swear to you that we stand ready to check with every name on that petlUon to determine 1f they're real," he added. Saunders,.who told councilmen hls pro- fession was a financial specialist with several large !inns, tenned the asser- tiorui of income 'rom the park .we.r~ U · roneous because they were ficures of ~ross income corning from -In part - building f .... But the spokesmen for Contemporary didn't rtlent. ReJional Manager Howard Miller ex· plored his firm's stake In the park in· dustry and said that • huge pule under way in tbe Leisure World 1rea would have its shart ol milliooalres in real· dence. · 1 "We expect the same thing here ln Harbor Hills," he added. Miller explained the stringent park rule• he proposed and promised that because some coaches would look down on olhers, roofs would be kept attracllve, unc luttered and glare-free. The appeaJ ended wtth oratory from Rodger Howell , • lawyer for Con· U-tm·n Brings Woman's Death A housewife was killed and her three children injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparenUy tried to execute a U- tum on Pacific Coast Highway in Hun- tington Beacll and was struck broadside by a beer truck driven by a Laguna Beach Man. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, of Los Angeles was pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital shortly after the 2:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra, 11, Kenneth, 5. and Stephanie 9, were listed In satisfactory condition today. Traffic investigators said tile beer truck. driven by William A. Ml'Oslield of 1605 Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, col· lided with the Conner vehicle at a speed of 40 to 50 miles per hour IJKI imbedded itself In the side of the car. WALL UNIT temporary. , Howell a&$C!rted that the council -ta essence -bad no legal right to <leoy the appeal lot a condlllonal use per!Jlll becauat cl ..mtta( trtate lawa and juldclaJ tntorprotatlonl. Tht ptOPOlll mel all lqal standar<b, be added. But the council was WISWay~. Cooncihnan, Tl)or11as ' 1 .Q'K~lc. .a Sborecliffl resident who has , crltidted two exlsttng parks in the areit, led the drive against the Contcmpcrary proposal and reiterated his beUel that the mobile home industry is in a great stato of ' , trarurition toward modular -home poll• 1lruction. He urged kllow C9Uhcbll'en hot to allow "this prcposal to become .,nd ex· periment.'' O'Keefe also strcs.wd that lhe city should study elisting undeveloped areas of the city which cou1d be corhpatible with .a special mning category to ..Uow for mobile home paricl. ''This ooe is ptop()Rd in exactly tha wrong place," he asserted. Councilm&n Cliff Myers lent a seCC1nd to O'Keele'a motion to uphold ~e plan· ning commission .denial . ' A unanimous aye vote followed with lit· tie more discussion. F_rom. Page l DU BRIDGE. • • Washington "he had a horror of re- maining in a job beyond retirement age," noting he'll be ro in September. The DuBridges boUght a home in Three Arch Bay more than eight years ago and prior to that Uiey owned a home in the Capistrano Beach area. · David. who has a quiet manner and tong sideburns. described the ap- pointment as a "chance to make con· tribulions.'' He said he did not know Nixon before his appointment to Ille $42.500 post, whicll must be confirmed by the Senate. David was philosophical about the cut- backs in science research spending. "One never likes to have his budget cut," he said. David said he had found that Nixon believed "that science is for people" and "there must be a balance" in the federal outlay. He cited major needs in the fields of health, hea!lh se rvices, transportation, and defense. DaVld, native of Wilmington, N.C., al· tended the Georgia lnslitu te o [ Techi10logy and received his Ph. D. degree in electronic engineering from M. I. T. in 1950. He is an expert In com· munications and computers. INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An •rrongement fh at will becomt an imporf•nt eltnfen t in fhe total ef· feet of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE -MADRAGA l ........ 41.i .................. ,.,.,,.,. • 15°/o SAVINGS on HER ITAGE UP HOLSTE RED FURNITURE OYla t ,MO PAUICS TO SlllCT PIOM, • 20 to JO•/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THE SALE -.. . You fa oorite interior designer tmU b1 MPPJI to auUi uou .•• H.J.G ARRETT fURNITURE PROFESSIONAr INTERIOR DESIGNERS -UT OUl llVOLYINt CHAl tl- Opet1 Mon., n ........ M. ,,., • 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 646.027' ..... • ltwrsd1y, August 20, 1970 L Computer l(eeps Tabs on Kids Data on 150,000 Juveniles at Authorities' Fingertips By GEORGE LEIDAL """"" with!• flve second&, and the In-be transfemd lo 1 permanent printed in 1he ...,....,., office, muolclf)ll -t. 04 """ o.llY "'"" 11.,., lonnation la rel1yed to the officer in two copy for the requesting agency, saving admlnlstrative Office, and in the data The computer age haa caught up with minutes. even more time, Capt. R. W. Lux-ser\lices department. · juveniles in Orange County who've had Besides field Joquiries, the sheriff's embourger, sheriff's records division, "The computeriiaUon of the CJt la brushes with the law. department receives more than 30,000 said. directed tpwan:I JChle:vinJ a more ef· A television system now retrieves In-similar juvenile requests from other The total ol 100,000 juvenile Inquiries ficient and effective tool for the la• ..,.. ,. ; formation 011 150,000 county youths government agencies , each year. The each year, can be handled by the new forcement officer ln his handUn1 of who've been in conlact with the l.!lw, ror same proceu ii followed, only Xerox system· at an annual operating co1t.s of juvenile problems," Sheriff Jamet Mlllk? non~tmJnat or serious crlmlnal offenses. copies of the file card were made, and $27,000 -a savings of $22,000. The old said. The "video-data terminal" -television sent to the agency. system is estimated to have cost the '"nus project wiD Jay a firm found&Ulm ' ~ screen -reproduces the case hi!.~~ of The television screen image of the county $49,000 each year. for future data proceu.lng of other fUtl any juveRile in just seconds, a county ,.:l":.•..:•..:nile:..:...'•_hl_ckgrou_:c__od_c_u_a_u_1o_m_a_u_ca_U..:y __ v_1_deo-d __ ,_i._tennln'-'-als--also--are--loca--ted--w-i_ll>in:.:' :.oo:.::r_:l•:.w.:..:ent::.::=:.::ement::.::::.::""::.::m::munl::.::::ll':·:." spokesman said. Observitag Pair Art fans study offerings at the Art Yard. yet another summertime festival of creativity currently under way in Laguna Beach. Tlte show is holding forth in a former lumber yard in La~una Canyon. just a brush stroke away from the famed Festival of Arts and the less formal Sawdust Festival. The fourth display of local art work is at the Art-A-Fair on N. Coast Highway in Laguna. Carpente1~ Accuses Unruh Of Angela Davis Support Newly-elected state Senator Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) Wed- nesday accused Democratic gubernator· la1 candidate Jesse Unruh of supporting Angela Davis during her tenure battle at UCLA. Carpenter said Unruh declared In May that if he were governor, he would have supported UCLA Chancellor Charles J . Young's recommendation to rehire Miss Davis. The UC Regents voted not to rehire the self-avowed Communist. Unruh said last May, "I wou1d not have hired Angela Davis in the first pJace and neither would I rehire her" '6elcauSe1 a Comm uni.st cannot be "objectlve." But he 6aid for the regents to overrule the ' chancellor was ''political interference." Miss Davis has r>een charged with murder and kidnapi ng in connection with the Aug. 7 escape altempt in San Rafael by three San Quenlin inmates. The at· tempt ended with the dealh of a Superior Court judge and three others. Carpenter said Unruh's statement that he would have backed the recom- 1 me.ndation of the chancellor was "dam· ning evidence " of his "extremely poor judgment on issues that affect the quality of education in califomia." Jn a prepared statement issued to newsmen as ClfPfDter arrived at the Senate chambe-1 Ure Newport Beach 'at· tomey charged "Unruh sought maximum political mileage, . making b o l h statements of support for Miu Davi.s and opposition to her." " . Formerly, requests for trdormaUoo rrom the Central Juvenile Index (CJl) by County law enforcement agencies, or other departments, took as long aa 15 minutes. Last ye~, police, sheriff's deputies, highway patrolmen, the pro- bation department, C!ood control. flre departme11ts, school weUare and at- tendance o!ficta1s, a11d forestry services made 70,000 CJI inquiries. Each request required someone in the sheriff's office to manually check through thousands of index cards on file. Once located, the juvenile's case history was read by the radi o dispacther to the awaiting officer and the card refil· ed. Under the new system, CJI requests will be made to the co mputer which will flash the case history on the television Hospital Gives Employee Awards Five-year and lG-year service awards were presented to rl employe.s of South Coast Community Hospital ln South Laguna at the 11th Annual Employe A w a r d s Banquet sponsored by t h e hospital board of dirtetors Wednesday. Hospital administrator Daniel M. Brown was master of ceremonies at the banquet for 140 employes and guests at El Adobe Restaurant ia San Juan Capistrano. Dr. Hennan Sobolf president of the medical staff, thanked the employ es for a job well done and Victor C. Andrews, president of the board or directors, presented the service awards. Receiving live-year a w a r d s were : Doreen Bater, Kennard Critchfield, Laura Doo2, LaVerne Kelley, Blanche Meier, Louise Norton, Byrde Parker, Nancy Patrick, Susan Rice and Irene Snyder. Awards for 10 years of service were t><'SOnted I!/' ~Ima Barnes, Ellie Billy, Joseph Cblsin. Ronald Farley, Virgil FarleJ, Sally Favour, Opal Hayes, Jean Hinkson, Miriam Kolber, Pauline Lan· dret.b, Miff Jane McMurray, Earl Price, Lota Sloftel Ind Dorolby Tomey. School Tenure End Urged I . Reagan Gets Mi.dway Rep ort on Education Probe By TOM BARLEY common goal of iMurlng reward for teachers and students and unhealthy ac.. 01 ™' o.11Y '11tt s11H performance above •nd beyond the stan· cording to the best research in behavioral dards or the past and present." science!," the commission added. Governor Ronald Reagan's Commission 10 Educational Reform has reached the halfwa y stage of its statewide in- ~estiga:lion wilh lhc Issue of an interim report which calls for scrapping of the k nure syslem and the creatkln of a merit pay system for California's teachers. Hanson's C!lmmission felt that the It points out in iii report to the absence of merit pay for California 's goverpor the "need for the design and teachers "crtates an undesirable, if not field lesting of alternate types of school intolerable, refuge for mediocrity for oqi:anizalion which would be assesud and some teachers ." It also, the report points \lalidated systematically accordlng to out. creates "a sense of frustration for predefined, specified objectives of stu- Both suggestions are among seven recommendations offered to the governor by the 20-member commission under the chairmanship of Santa Ana accounting executive Robert E. Haruon. The in- termediate ·report brings to 10 the number of recommendations offered since the commission began ils probe of the state's educational .!ystem lest year. others who are willing and qualified to dent accomplishment aod specified ob- assume greater responsibility in a jectives for change in the way ad- sincere effort to contribute to a higher ministrators, teachers and students work level of excellence in educatibn." together." The commission noted what tt describ-Five factors should be present In the ed as "four mai n objections" to merit final consideration, the report state,. ll pay none of which, it commented, "is in-defines them as "staff involvement in the surmountable. Th ey are: <lee is ion making process: I l e x i b I e -Concern by teachers over possible organization: ~rofeuional evaluation: Hanson regards his aroup's comments on tenure as perhaps its most important contribution thus far in its response to Governor Reagan's appear for a common favoritism under a merit pay system. car~rs ~~ leachmg and performance pro- -Fear of losing security whlcli ''ac-motions . companies a fixed inCP-ase in salary -Discontinuance of tbe slate Board of schedule with little or no sett im· Education's issuing of textbooks for first sense analysis of what he has called an pro\lemen\. ·• unwieldy and complex educational struc· -"Resislance to any rating system ture. due to a Jack of confidence either in the "He wanted what we had lo say in subjectivity of rating systems or in the crisp layman 's language.'' Hanson said. objectivity or those who do the rating." •·we thin!( he's got It in the reports we've -Predicted high ro&t of merit prepared thus far." systems. The Ha nson comm ission's' suggestions "1lle weight of our·analysis Is strongly on tenure (a fonn of job security for In support of the premise that merit pay teachers) are drastic and will, he Is one of the important nece!Sltles to the cheerfully admits, "cause a hell of a lot achievement of the highest attainable of controversy.'' quality or education." Hanson added. The report says "tenure serves to pro-Five other recomendaUons have l>Qen tcct incompetent teachers because it submitted to Governor Reagan since the creates an Illusory blanket of protection commission began its investigalion which which orten deters appropr iate action.'' is now in its second yea r. "Tenur e was first established as a pro-Hanson and his 19 colleagues on the trction for teachers against bias and ract finding team have met al least once discrimination in dismissal proceedings." a month since their appointment. ltanson explained. "It's no longer His commission 's other recom- necessary for this purpose-Article Fi ve mendallons include : of the Callfomia Education C o d e -"There should be created a single guarantees aU certified pertannel due state Educational Research and Develop- proccss and protects them f r om ment Agency, responsible to the state discriminatory or malk:iow firing prac-Board of Education (when constttuted as lices." .. previously rtCMUnended by lhls com- "What we suggest w\11 take nolhing mission). i ' from the competent teacher,'' Hanson ad· "Thia agency,1• satd HanAOn, ~'should cled. u1n fact. It would http to restore bt·authoriz!d and funded 10 stimulate the confldenct In the leaching profession by design, evaluation and dlssemlnatlon of removing !he public's image of 'life pro-new e1ementary and secondary In· tceUon, regardteu of competency'." stroctional and organizational programs. The cornmiMion ai..,o recommends that -Sweeplng changes in the organiza- 11.ll Ca llfornla'1 school dlstrict.1. with the ' tional manal«fient of tchoolJ.. backin1 of a "clear policy statement by "Rlgid adhettnce to traditional ad- the C&llfomla Slate Board or EducaUoo ," mlniltraUve patterm a,ggravatu and, in :r1houkl develop merit P.,y plan1 most •me cate1, create1 the undrrlytna Lssue1 suitable to each lndlv1dual district. 1to atudent unre1t." lhe commtulon "This woukt, of COUTIC, be wllhln flna~. I' ttpan states. rial limits of i,he dl1trtct," Hanson sakt. 11in.e 10 f~uently e1l1tln1 autocraUc "What we were prlmarlly concerned w1\h atructure of ichool administration ii op-- ,.., the ~cvelopm<nt al plans with the prwlve, outmoded In dealln( with both ( lhrough eighth grades and acknowledge- ment of the responsibility of the school district for printing and purchasing of such books from approved lists. -Initiation of a two-part statewide testing program. 11le recommendation calls for an an· nual assessment of students' achievem ent in grades one through 12 and comparison ol resultJI with state and national norms wherever possible. The connnission also urges the adop- tion of "adequate diagnostic tests so that teachers may assist individual learners with specific learning ta sks. Diagnostic tests should be provided," the report states, "in the areas or reading, mathematics, language arts and study skills. -A new look by the Legislature at what the commission believes to be serious inadequacies in the field of voca- tional education. The commission states In Its report to Governor Reagan that ''the State Legislature should enact a statute wh ich would provide opportunity for every 1tu- drot graduaUng from the public secon- dary schools to bave acquired • • • a saleable skill." The commission calla for the develop- ment of "a Master Plan for Callfomla Vocational Educatlon" on a rtflonal basl1. Twelve educational areas mnain to be coosidered by the Hanson Commission. They Include the srouP'• aludy of conflJcl in the achools and campus unrest, 1lmpWlcaUon of the educalJon code, urban, suburban and rural needs, public school finance and rtlallon1hlp of the federal and state fOYtmment.a 1n. Cali!omla education. 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Medium, COll'M orpa!hwq. 1.sa Available at these 1'9nney Garden Centers: CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTCl.AIR NEWPORT BEACH Sh0p12tci5,Sunday tool \ ' I • .,. -... • .. • ·• ,. :1. •• " " . .. " .. '" . '• - . - • - j ~ .,. •' :· -.. · ~ -"i . .. . •' .... . . • • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • Reds Take Town 'Near Phnom Penh --··· I llr .. °""' .._ .... A Slolto-oo-Trent, Enaland, bus company bu refunded the 1iz cent fare cbargod by a new bu.s conduc- tor for the life-size doU Mrs. M.r- .. ,.. Ruohton was taking to her hospitalized . husband. "This was the case of an over zea1ous new- comer wbo charged for excess bag- gage,'' a bus company spokesman said. • , The lotematioaal C 1 8 m I b e 11 Piicl>ing Tou.rnament, scbedaled to begin in ~ May N.J., Aug. 29, bu -attracted an entrant from Elfglaod. He is l!orold S.arl~ 70, of Cb.is~ck, who lost one arm years ago In a tiger bunting ac· cident in Bunna and now is an ac-countant. • Tht DtPrklt Girl.I, two of tht M· tion 's Jir(t airliM hosteasts, helped ct~bra£4 Nattonal Avictio'll Day in Wa.thingiolt. TMt1 art Annt DtPritat MOT<ton, l'owllaran, Vo. (left) and ConU DtPriui Salmon, \Va.thingtqn. D.C. . • Firemen answered an emergen. cy call to remove a bor1e from a bedroom. Authorities said Sh•l•c•, a 2-year-old chestnut, wandered in- to an empty house lrom a field, in CUblington, England, trotted up the front 1tairs and became trapped. Firemen, aided by a veterinarian who gave the animal a tran- quilizer, set him free. • Police In St. Louis, Mo. said a man, about 22, placed a passbook Monday into the teller's drawer at the Lindell Trust Co. auto bank. The teller, Raymond Peters, told the man to wait bis turn because he was busy with another customer. The other customer was George WHH, 45, an employe of a check- cashing firm, who was cashing a check. The impatient customer angriJy withdrew the passbook, and as Peters passed a canvas bag containing $5, 700 through t h e drawer to Weese, the wrong man snatched the bag and ran off. • The British Broadcasting Corp. PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A force ol 1,000 North Vietnamese captured the village of Preak Tamuk nine miles north of Phnom Pfflh today ln the beav;est assaulJ. ot the war on the capital'• outer def ...... Field ,..,..is llld Cambodian ~ wera battltng the Communls&s ··race to f.:e." An ofricial Cambodian spokesman uld c~ltiet •-ere heavy oa both aldes but gave no figures. Preak Tameak is oo the ust bank of the Mekong River. The outskirts of Phnom Penh lie on lht other side of the too-yard-wide river within range of C:Om- munist mortan and rockets. No U.S. ground forceJ were involved in the Pre.at Tameak campaign but Saigon communiques toda.J' reported that six Americans were kllJed in the crash of a helicopter in South Vietnam as well as continued comblt between U.S. and North Vietnamflst t:.""CeS near artillery hue Barnett near the Laotian border. Spol<esman reportel 2:i North Viel· nameae and Viet Cong slain in a fight just west ot Barnett 1D South Vietnam'• northwest comer. P-. Penh <01111DU11iques said !be Nor1h Vlelnanwe troops stormed into Pren Tameat Wore dawn today and were In coatrol of the village by af. temooo. This gave the communistl control ot tbe Mekong river in that art.a and traffic there stopped. The 5liid battalion of lhe Cambodian .,,., IOl1k up • blocking position lo foil any lartber Oommunilt atlvance but !be Qit"bodl•N were backed up against the river•bJ' -Vletnam.se units pushing Jn fmn three lides. Camhoctla• air force pilots began at· tacldN.()wnawnb< polit.ioos in lbe Prut Tameak srea this morning but all fire stopped about noon. The Camhoclians were being tupplied by ~ Vietname.e eunbo:ta moving up lbe flooded l\ldm!I. 'Closest School' Plan for South Integration Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon ad- miniatralion says it.a basic plan far desegregating Southern IChools this fall is to make It pos&ble for any child, black or white, to attend the school nearest his home. And it hopes the Supreme Court will not complicate the plan right now by rul. ing that children should be bused to achieve r&eial balance. This explanation came Wednesday from Attorney General John N. Mitchell during a luncheon with newsmen prior to his departure today with President Nixon for the West Coast. Mitchell uJd about 300 Southern school districts are desegregatlng voluntarily this fill wtine another 100 di!tricts have been, or will be, sued by the government to abolish all-black or all·white acboolJ set up by local Jaws. He conceded thil will stall! ruult in some all-white and some all-black schools in the Soutb because of housing patterns. "What you will have, I be:Ueve, i!I closer to the open society ct1ncept of being able to go to the school nearest you." he said. And Mitchell suggested that the overall result would be a SOOthern 1ebool system 1enerally com· parable to the rut of the cotmty, except for some big city black belts. But Mitchell Aid one of the "irave probtmui" facing tbe administration 11 the paa:lblllty the Supreme Court wW broldt11 Its llandanls of equality. (BBC) department teaching Eng- lish by radio and television has put new interest in its course. Chris topher Dllke, director of the course, says a 1triptease model tears ofi her clothes. As each piece is removed, the teacher spells the name of the garment on the black- board. Dilke said, "Students soon pick up the language when they are faced with such interesting and compelling lessons." . Army Drops Charges FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) -Tbt Army 1ay1 it baa dropped char1es against S. Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges in con- nectkm with the alleged massacre at My Lai because "available evidence was in- sufficient" to bring him to trial. Allhough !be fightlna "" onty niM miles from Pbnom. Penh. hfrt tt WU .. ir nothinc ,.... happening. Heavy mcnsoon rain and wind abut out the IOWld ol batUe horn lhe e1pltai and there Wal no cbanae in tbe re1ued WfY of We here. Tbt fighlin& broke a lo.dtJ lull lo es,,,. bod.ian ground actlon, a apokuman Aid. * * * Bruce Stays Away From Peace Talks PARIS (UPI) -U.S. Ambaasador David K. E. Bruce today stayed away from the lllth se:ssioo of tbe deadlocked talks on the Vietnam war. A brief state- ment avoided the word boycott but said the United statea was awaiUng a cha.nae in the Communist attitude. North Vietnam'• chief negotiator. Xuan Thuy, has boycotted the talks for the pasl 10 months. Philip C. Habib, Bruce's deputy, dcllvend the shortest \J.S. statement to date in the. negotiations, saying that the talks "should be cooducted in a genuinely conciliatory atmosphere and without demands for obviously unacceptable preconditions." Habib announced that Bruce would not attend shortly befort the session started. "Ambauador· Bruce wW be working in h1s office all day," Habib told newsmen. A U.S. spokesman u.id the American delegation WU ''not going lo lnterprtL" Bruce's ablence but Habib made it clear Bruce wu not lta)'in& away beca111e of Ulness. Habib declined to ay whether Bruce 's action was connected with the continuing boyoott by the chief ne1otlators for North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. "I really don't want to comment about It." Habib replied wben asked if there v.·as a connection. Xuan Thuy left tbe talb last November when Ambassador Henry Calx>t Lodge resigned and Preakie:d. Nixon did not im· mediately nune a successor. Bruce wu •PPolnted Lodge's succes.wr earlier thiJ IUIDIDU and has made two appearancn u the dlle:l U.S. negotiator. At the end of last week'• session, the North Vietnamese delegation announced that Xuan 'Thuy was returninc to Paris. but no date was mentioned. Habib'• Clffki11.l 1t.atement, submitted at the lel!lon today, covered only ball d a typewritten page and WU the shortest since the talk• be1an 11 gaonUll aco. Reagan OKs Bill To Curb Bombers In Calif oJ;'llia SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan has 1igned a biU Betting tilt death penalty u possible punishment for ct1nvietkm for a bombing in which a person surfers "great bodily hann." "As you know a wave of bombings bas hit the country in r«:ent months, and California bas not been 1pared," Reaaan said at Wednesday'• s:igning. "l know t share tbe hopes of all law- abidlng cltittns in the state that the new law will somehow help to curb this most traatc and senseless form of vJolence." The bill by A=blyman W. Craig Bid- dle, (R-Riverside), set the penalty of death or life imprisonment without parole -at the dl!crelion of the jury -when a penon is convicted or wilfully and maliciously exploding a "destructive device" causing great harm or injury lo another. The mea!UJ'e Included • ' M o I o t o v cocktails" in the definition of "dutruc- tive devices.'' Strong Winds Hit NY Heavy Thundershowers Dot Eastern Third of Nation Coatal Ma.II• •un~• IOd•'· lltllt Ylt ll ble Wlftd6 """' • ..., "*""" ,.,,.. '*-..... _,.,,. I to U knoll Ill ~ '*' Miii F•ld9• HIW! ION' 1f, oCaltl i.m ... ,."'", ·-fl'Onl u to ,.. ''""" ttm"".""" ,..,.,.. "'" " .. el. Wthr l4im•1tur• 11. s..., Meo11, TWu 1, 1MUliDAV ~ lllJM ..... ltitl•.m. •. , r..cOlllll Mw .. . t. G 1.m. • .. PllOAV ''"' """ "... ••. • .. '1t6 '""· 1.7 l'lf-11 1itW ..... ,. •••• , 6.1111 1.ffl. I.I itC*l4 low ,., ,. .• ,,,, 7 Ml.fin. 0.1 ""' • ._ 6:11 tAl< kil l.}11.!l'I. ...,.._ It .... t 1M ••"" hit 10:14 •·""- I :l'e111peraturn Kltfl L.w l'ftc. ... l!Mi.......... .., "1 .11 .t.Mfl&rl" At11nt• ll1k ... 1119S. •l""•rdl; .. ,M .... CPll(IH Clnr.1!!1111! (19-..l•l'ld """"' ...... .... _,. ·-H1!11>1 HDUJllll'I L•Allff'I" M t_,,..I aHdl Mltw.\*K M""'"llOlll HIW OrlHfll N•w V.,k 01kll"11 ...... ,., .. lllMltl P'lllllMl~ll P'lttlllu'"" ·-· P'OO'lllnd ·-lltraltlfftlo II, '-"'11 $tit l .at City .. ...... 1111 l'rtnc:I~ ........ ,. '""" -·~ ,..._ " . " . 102 71 " . " ~ " " ... .. " " . d " u .. .. " " " u .. .. " " .. ., ., M '' .01 u " rt 71 .H .. .. .. " .. .. .. " " .. " .. 101 ,.. -M ti JJ .. ~ •1 71 u .. " " " .. .. " .. " .... '" . Florida Rioters , Fire on Sheriff .. Fat Alltert Four-year-old elephant seal, Fat Albert, is new student at the Sea-Arama Marlneworld in Galveston, Tex. He now weighs a mere 1,000 pounds, but he'll eventually tip the scale at 4,000 pounds. He 'll be really Fat Al· bert then. . FORT LAUDEllDALl!l, Fla. (UPI) - Snipen find ao Browll'd County Sherill Ed Slack W........, aiJbt and ht called in '"the monster" -a 11ant rtot coo.trot vehicle -lo help quell U.. sixth night of racial vkllence in tbe county. "When they atarl llrln( at mt, lblnp art: 1etUnc out of band," l81d S1ack, who alJO ii ronnlna for cooe-. "Our men will be armed wllh loaded rill• tonight and they will respood to force wtlh ap. propriate force." ~ ngela Davis' Car Now Seen As Big Ruse LOS ANGELF3 (UPI) -Angela Davis' 1~9 stat.ion wagon may have bee1 placed in front of a Black Panther"• home here in an elaborate ruse to throw authoriUe1 off her trail, a police official said today. The discovery of the dusty Rambler Tuesday night culminated in an intensive Guerrillas Mum but unsuccessful search by so .m"'' and FBI agents in the immediate ana 0 Kid d for the black militant. n nape The car, ldeutified in a nationwide all points bulleUn wben Miu Davis was first P • • U sought in connection with a San Rafael 3ll' Ill ruguay courtroom shooLoul Lhat !ell four dead, Was found in front of the home of MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP)_ The Franktln D. Alexander, 29. Alexander, a Tupamaro guerrillas remaiaed silent ~ Black Panther, is president of the Com- munist Cbe-Lwnumba club of which Ml.ss day on their plans for two tldnaped Davi! la a member. foreigners. Police, facing the possibility The discovery of the car touched off the strategy is being directed from inside I lh '"· ha jail, tried to isolate captured guerrilla specu atio1 at ~• Davi! might ve leaders, from the outside world. returned to Los Allgeles. She was reported In her home town of Binn· No authenticated messages have been ingham, Ala., last weekend. received from the guerrillas since Aua. The car was initially considered a Stack uld lbe tnlper bulleta ml»ed • him by Ila feet. 11Jf they conUnue abooting, we're aotnc In there tonight," Stack al.id. "We won't •land by paUenUy and let police be fired . on wllhout reacUng. 1t'1 no lonaer fun and ramea. We've &ot to break tbe back ol ll!IJ lhlng." Two black men 11Uffehd aun•hot wounds and were lilte4 In fair condition In a hospital here loday, Neither .. ._ 1bot by police. One of !be ahoolin& Incidents stemmed from an argunlellt in a grocery store and another hivolved a ,men who wu shot by • customer as be tried to bold up a 11.vtrn, police said. SW:k met briefly wtlh Gov. Claude Kirk aborUy after midnight at lbe Fort Lauderdale Airport 1nd refused lhe help of natiooal guar&men. Kirk Aid be wu pleased with what Stack was doln& and said he waa leaving him in control « the sllustlon. There wu litUe property damage Wednesday night despite • p 0 r Id I c fu.boml>lng, but three pairol can were hit by aniper fire and two otbtra had smashed windshields from rocks thrown by angry young blacks. 1be: huge riot wagon was brought in from Orlando and when It moved fnlo the troubled area, It drew gunfire and wu bombarded with firelx>mbs and rock!. Forty deputies armed with shotguns walked behind the vehicle to disperse the crowd, but officials said there were no shells in the fJl8,gazines . Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Dania, neighlx>ring towns troubled with violence since Saturday, were relatively quiet Wednesday. 'l'be violence spread to Fort Lauderdale -a city of. 140,000 -Tues.- day night. Police reported lhey shot and killed a Negro looter urly Wednesda y, and arrested 10 persons. Ex-Bunnies Sue NY Playboy Club II, when they reported in a communique prime link to Miss Davis because that American agronomist Claude L. Fly, Alabama authorities cited unconfirmed NEW YORK (UPI) -Four former 65, and Brazilian consul Aloysio Mare1 reports: :~al she was see11 driving a "blue ''bunnies" charged "sental di.scrimina· Dias Gomide, 41, were in good health. Rambler station wagon." But officers in N y k pJ ho Cl b ti on" against the ew or ay y u Police reported on Wednesday the Alabsma were unable to substanUate the Wednesday in a petition to the F.qual discovery of a I e t t e r from a jailed tip from an informant. Tupamaro leader to another guerrilla The findlng of the car and reports from Employment Oppor,tunity Commission chief urging the terrorists to remain witnesses the same day they had aeen asking for reinstatement and back pay. silent hcause they had more to gain the Miss Davis at lAls Angelea lntenatlonal Part of the complaint was based on the longer the two hostages were held. Airport intensified police investigations claim the club bad penalized bunnies but The Etter, writte.a on nine cigarette hete into her whereabouts. not bartenders for having "stretch papers, was: sent to Raul sencpe, a However, the police official said In-marks." founder of the organization, and wu vesUgaton diacouJlted the reported Robert J. Mozer, attorney fur the girls, lou.W Jn the suburban h>~ where he sightings of the woman because a,11 of the said the suit wu the first "to challen1e and eight other Tupamaro& were cap. witnesae1 said the woman in quesUon was the phony auism" of Hugb Hefner'• tured Au&. f· wearm1 different clothing. entei:priset. "-~~~~~~~~~....:.~~~~..:...~~~~~~:.. GIFTS ~ND CASUAL HOME FURNISHINGS ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE . I * Brown Jordan Patio Furniture-==~ * Name Bfrnd Barbecues .................. ,, ... -.... *Gift ltei91~ ........................................ u .. ....... * Garden ymbrellas~. •,-.:r.:.:..T 100/o-300/o off · *Chaise ~unge .,,,., .. ,,,_,c.-c.-,.,_,,..,, * Terry Cl~ Pads .................................... .. *Chaise Pa~s ...................................... '"'"·" a.,. SI.ti • ... Sil.ti * Terry Pillows .......................................... '"'' ..... SJ.It NEAR COST 2()0/o OH= 200/o OFF $16.95 & UP NOW $13.95 NOW $4.88 NOW $6.20 NOW $7.20 NOW $9.60 NOW $2.49 NOW $1.99 Many Item.& on Our Annual Auguat Clearance Sale Are at Cost or Below. All Salu Final! I ! 17 ...... I 17 ) 0 ·-· • • San f;)e111ente • C~pistra•o EDIT ION N.Y. Ster•• • VOL. 61, NO. '19', 5 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, '1970 TEN CENTS Senate Committee Kills Badham Fre~way Bill . By L. PETER KRIEG Of .. Dell)' Plltl S .... SACRAMENTO -The Badham blU died a quick and bitter death in tM Senate Transportltion C o m m i t t e e Wedne!day. As a result1 lhe planned Pacific Coast Freeway route along Newport Beach'• coastline moved at least 4 little closer to reality. The committee action, which followed only 10 minutea of testimony, had an im- mediate devastating e f f e c t on Asoemblyman Rober\ E. Ba.dham (JI.. Ne,wport Beach) and aupporten of the blU. Hls bactei;s,.mosUy Newport Bu.ch in· , te~ts. were crushed when the 4 to $ committee roll call vote wa announced~ SeVen a'.fnnnative vOtes were needed lo move the bm out onto. the Senate Ooor. The final acl of aMounciag the vote ume onlf after Jladham laoued ao almoet uoprecedenlod IUl.mi.ut. plea, afler the vote had betn laketl, to allow · amendmentl to be o,ffend -the«by keeping the bill ·allye. He waoled to add a pmilion !'l'llllring the Stale Dlvllloo of llil!hways to lludy aJ1onlate ........ Tht move drew .Immediate_ ob~ons from committee memben Senetors JaJtlell E. Wbetmore1 (R-Garden Grvve) aod Alfred E. Alquist" ([).San J..,), two ~ . ' chief opponenb of the measure . They ' 11111estod Badham instead ;.,. troduce a remtuuon calling for a study of allernate P."'itiilltles. Badham wanted no ·part of this, pleading for the~ consideration and again aU.ing Committee Chairman Ran- dolph Collier CJ>.Yreks) not to fonnally announce the vote. Senator Collier, despite hia support for the blU, found himself hemmed in by the ins~tent objections to the r<q-1 and fonnally ended the bill's life by an- nouncing the vote. , 8adham and other aupp>rterr. bttta1Y disappoinled, had little to say .... the capitol ha.lb afterwards. • . It all happened .. lsll, they·oeemed too atunned lo comment. ' The hearing, scheduled for 2 'lp:m .• finally began about 2:45 p.m. aM' JO mJnutes later Senator Collier called on I . 0 ra1 ers_· .. on 0 Second Honeymoon ~ix.ons Arr~ving On Coast Friday Pttsident and Mn. Richard Ni>un will ·arrive with a flourish on the Orange Coast Friday afternoon with the public inVited to the landing strip at the EI Toro Mat'ine Corps Air Station. 1be chief executive and his wife, who will be returning from a second honey- moon in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, will touch down at 4:30 p.m. in Alr Force One. 1be general public will be admitted to the landing area to greet tbeFlnt Fami- ly with gates QJIOliinf at i p.m., base IQXlkenen 18ld. ~ arrival wtll mmt }!le atart ol the oecood vis~ this month of t1ie President to bis Western White Hause home in Sao Clemente. The an-ival will be on the same day as the visit by Viet President Spiro Agnew, who will remfiln along the Or- ange Coast until Saturday, when he plans to start his tour of Southeast Asia. Agnew, White Houle spokesmen said, would meet with the President Saturday in San Clemente, a~ might.meet again • with Mr. Nixon upon the Vice Premdent's return to the states. Among the greeters of the Nilons Fri- day afternoon will be their youngest daughter, Julle • ..a her husbsnd DsVld Eisenhower -IX>th guests at the Presidential estate since Jast Saturday. Elder daughter Tricia alao iS ezpected to arrive with her parents. From the air station, the NilOl'l5 will board the Preoident's belicopter for tl]e. short hop downcout. The vlsll In Son Clemente should last through.the•"" of the 1"""th, aides ,.id,. iMlt -than1tllo,~ .visits and talks ·m. imp/eaiolis •f' SoU1bt.at MP, otbet •Pans by the' Pr~f are nOl yet .,. noonced. . '!be arrival F'rlday. jdlernoon will be much different than $e 1all touchdown at El Toro for di< ·dlioll ell<utlvi. On a late Fridaf nfcbt aevtra1 ;week! •@1he weary flnt lari!llJ'-Witho\JI much fanfare after a WOrisome, cam. paign-sty1e series of lkljJI across the na· tion. , The trip included -In North Dakota and Utah before the fiiaJ. destination in Orange-County. -- This arrival pn>ml.sel to be different, with thousands of grdten up«:led to give .• warm welcome. Tape Recorder Foulup Loses Probe Testimony All or part or the testimony ol five persons who testified before the com· mittee of inquiry into the July 4 Woodland Drive riot was Jost when a tape recorder broke down, it was disclosed Wednesday night at the Laguna Beach City Council meeting. Writer Arnold HaDO, one of a dozen persons who testified during two days of Inquiry before a coounittee consisting or Mayor Richard Goldberg, City Manager James D. Whelton and Councilman Oiarlton Boyd, asked if the report of the broken tape recorder was correct. It was, Goldberg told him, adding, "But three of us sat there listening and taking careful notes. It would be nice U we bad the infonnaUon on tape, but un- fortunately we do not. You'll just have to lrwlt our Integrity.'' Hano said it wu DOt a question of m. tegrity, but rather "ADolher WW'lct of a growing series of ~Uiciencies In city ad· ministration. Maybe we ahould just call the whole Uling on again and get an ac- curate record." Wheaton aaid it was a mecbarucat, rather than a human fal]p.rt. A peraonal tape recorder had betn used, although it was not ~uired, be said, and it was not discovered until niilwa)\ in the hear· ii\& that the batteries were In bad con- dition. . He said the comnpttee lnembera had very copl,Us ~s. IJ'ano a4'!d if it "as co!Ted, that the ropalred ..-,ier bad got the testimony of pone,, officers but nOt. of Wooc:Uaod Drive resident Gary Lewis, the only Tesi~ who t'esU!ied. ·Wheaton laid thlf ·wu correct. Goldberg said ti WU lln!orlunate. Haoo sald ti WU a flllllly colocldence. Lagtina ~eeks Ne~ ~o~e . For County He?Ith Clinic Councihnan Cborltoo Boyd aod aclli)g eity manager Joseph Sweany were tft. itruct.ed by the Lapa Beach City Coan. cil Wednaday nJcht to seek out new qurters for the county-sponsored health services team now conducting a survey ot Lquna'a needs -if possible fret quarten. Tbe team, headed by psychlatrtsl Dr. Bill Routt, hu been hesdquartered to the blgh school cafeteria, but mu!t mov.e out Sept. I. ''ThiJ ii one of five segments of a study ti services -tovolvin& mental health, ph1sk:&J health. a medical center, wtlfm and ~tlon. The county haJ 1111t u outstandlna tedmkJJ team to .s\IJdy our ~ We .hope to flild them another apace In a public ma at' no co!&, or that the city would underwTHe the coot." . . 1'lf you can find a apact., well and good," said COuncl1man Ed1¥ard Lo!T. "But I would • obj<CI to the '<Ky 111> derwrtLlna: any cost aithil Ume.'' Boyd said llllf a dolen loca!loN wm poalble and no «quell for money bad boen1 mtde earUtr beca\111, it wu felt free space could be found. · To a sugge>tlon that city ball space rnJcht be found, Lorr said.be failed to aee bow th1' ....Wd be at no cGll to the tu· P"Y•r. Flag Protocol For what is believed to be ihe first time in•history, tbe,'Ameri- qn Flag flies over the White Hoose at night. It is proper to fly the Flag al night U •i~ i~ il· luminateCI. This photo of Sliutit Portic.o was taken1 Wednesday. Fiu1teral Servia , F.or Y erner Bec,k I I' ' ' ' Dela y-ed aJ Wee k • I ' I ( ' '\ Funeral services {ori Verner Beck, Tl, Feot!Val•Of Arla director who 'dled SatUT· day, probably will not be beld until early !'!'II -!<-a Sheffer Laguna , Beach Motiuar:Y s)>Okesman aaid thla mot'Jll!tg. 'l'liO iPokesmao ·said he bad talked by taJeph!Jne;with Mr. Beck's brotbei', earl, ftom.Larl\mie. Wy.f late Wedrieaday. The bnlther said that t1>e·family ii coming to Lqufta and wlll 1¥".arr111111e for luoeral ~. he said. --Mr. Beok died at South Coast Com· muntty· Hospital after suffering a,ttroke. He~lfu a .former «Wlp"!:per edU.or· and was aetlve with'the FeitfVal of Arts. He alfo, .,rvid U I ~ of '.Lal!UJ>a Federal SaYlnp I< , -Ion. ' . . Baathiet ·Plot Curbed BEIJIUT, Lebaoon (~P) ~ Syrja'1 Buth Socllllit goV'emmtnt has smUhecl a plot by the rival Baathlat factlo• ,Jn Iraq to owrthrow it,.a ~lrut newapaper which 1peaka for th! .Syrian BaalhltU r~poned today. 1 1 • • . I I • Issue Sparks Bitter Fig~t In Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... DMI' ...... Sllfl' Mobile homes will not replace the links of the foundering Harbor Hills Golf Courie, San Clemente's city counc.ll -decided Wednesday. 1be decision to tum down an appeal of an earller denial for a 216-space .mobile home part came at ttie end of more than two hours of· detailed -and so~times bitter -teatimopy from the, developer and foes a.lite. . · ~-'!iL:~~· relaUve --6oillftt !q,Jl>e c;llyi)lt;" terra<ed njobtie fiome part oj'Ol'looklill the sea. A capaclly audteoce of Harbor Estates residents aJooc both aides of the nearly defunct COW'le crowded council chambers to complain that plans by the ~ temporary M ob i 1 e b om e Corpe.ration would des~mi1:,e nelahborhbod's at.,, tributes-te badly neoded open 11pace ·recreation ln the region. The bearing-called to consider an ap- peal of earlier denial by planning com- missioners -bad its bitter moments. Saota Ana park conaultant Reg Wood offered aignaturefl of local buainessmen who support tbe park: u evidence to offM letters and petitions. of protest from Har'bor ·Eatates. Re al.so offered a selectioo of· photos taken of homes in the area which be hnpUed were run-down. Wood also detailed what he said would be more than f120,000 Jn city revenue in the first year of the park's life -facts which drew attack from the opposKion later in the evening. Wood also asserted that lbe views of only four homt!B would be a1tered by the park. After .several protest! from the op- position, aHrbor Estates Homeowner's As6ociatlon member Ken Saunders rose (See TRAILERS, Pace Z) Council Rejects Motor Scooter s For Meter Maids Motoncooten for San Clemente's meter malda got the boot Wednesday. City councilmen acting on a quickly prepared , memo from city at.aff, agreed to comniit '5,JJO to buy two new four· wheel vehicles to be Uled for parking en- fotttmmt. instead of repJacing a bat· ~' city iriotohcoofer which collided I with a large aedan 1111 week. Tbe craah in)Ured parldiig officer Connie Atkinson. : City" Clerk Mu Berg .. aCting sa c1ly manager pfo.tem in the vacaUon absence of City Manager Iten Carr, made the PfO:- PQUl that.bids go out for better vebiclea. Councilman Thomas O:Keefe agreed wJth the Jdea and suggested the city in· vestigate modifled Volkwagens for the par~infl-job. • . . . The City of, Sarita Ana usea 1peclal right-band drive VW autos for meter of4 ricers. ,Mayor Walter Evw cited the city's "Buy Amencan" policy. ''Well,· tt· Saota Ana can puiJ It off, maybe,.. can, too1" O'Keef~ quipped. S,Veral flrml wlll be con.ulied on spec1q<,u. and pr1c<s ol the new 1 machtnel,' Whlcb promlle to l>e more ·stable, llfa: and warmer for the meter uUildl. The clly's I a 1 t ,.molnlnr ptrldng IC'OOttr -which COit more than $21000 wh«l J>ouPt--wlll be sold U.11. I • ' • ' ""'"'~ HEADS FOR LAGUNA HiLLS ~lonco Aclvlior DulrW.. DuB·ridge QuitS? As Nixon Aide,· Returning Home By GEORGE LEIDAL 0t Ille rt.llY Pl• 1'9ft Dr. Lee A. DuBridge. decrying-cull in federal spending for .scientiftc research. resigned his post a.! 'President 'Nlion-11 chief science adviser Wednesday. The former Caltech president who wnl be 70, Sept. 21, will retire with his wife.to a new three bedroom home in Le.islae World, a spokesman for the Laguna 'Rliis retirement communJty said today. The White Houae said OuBrtdge would be succeeded by Dr. Edward E. David, Jr., 45, an•e x e c·u ti v e Of Bell Labora· tarles', Summit, N.J. President Nixon accepted DuBrtdge's resignation "with deep regret" and Uk.eel the whit~hai.red, bespectacled scientist to stay on as a member of science advbory, an appointment the President wDl mate when a vacancy occurs in December. "Your participation in my· ad- ministration during this crucially Im~ portant initlal period will always be a source of satisfaction to me," Nll:on aaid. Ou.Bridge has served in the wNte House since the start of the Nii:on Admidisttatton, leaving an ocean view home in Three Arch Bay in South La8ll!I" for the Wasfttngton &33ignment. · In Jeaving,, he praised ' Dr. Davi.lit. ia RepubliCan and said It had been fortunate "lhat the search for my succeuor tiltd been 80 easy.'' '' Pralsin~ Nilon'a keen 'interest rm science ahd technOlogy, DuBrtdge addfil, "these pa.st lti months have, o1 2e0urtie, been difficult times in many wajs.1'' ! · "Orie'reSult of.fbcal "problems li:IS bte.n t»e slowdown of the nation~• adenliffc · and tecimologlc enterprise haJ not been reversed,'' DuBrldge said. ' "M'u~ of thil lag in the pa.st year has been the failure of the-Congresl to· ap-' proprlate the amount of funda reque;ted in flecal 1970 for research." 'H~ loldlripotters c.ngm..bad!llUl\t'd $180 milllOri from the Prtsldeot's .. ntqlUt for college research In the curTeilt b\I..... . ~e W~·spol<esmen~ i1le ICleriUat's fetlrement home as cine of the ugardtn •fil.11" Jn!>dflb~~tl rahfe "' to 1(9,000. The home the lluBt1Cl!l"l>llili.cted • la In .a. compleled unit Ilic! 11. rtaijy !Dr lmm<di•JO oc!cupancy,1 u.. <spo1reom1n • said. The threffloTy -WU "purCbaso• ed two to three WHka IJO. ' • · ' Dr. DuBridge told "1191Wa . t I n (Bee DU BRIDGE, Pap I) ' ' ' " .. • • l Badham to P""'Ot hia cue. lie - both sides five minutes and by a: 10 p.m. the committee was rushing out a side door to return to the Senate chambers. Besides Asoemblyman Badham, on)J four peraons were allowed to addrea the ocmmlttee during the brief beari9I that Memed almost anticlimactic after the weeks ol plannina aod poslpOllements. Ollly Mn. Joseph Beek, widow of the (See FREEWAY, Pap 21 • Ill s Dog Law Approved In Laguna By BARBARA KREIBICB Of .. oeq., .......... , Emotion-packed pleaa from a bop crowd at Laguna's City Hall Wedoeoday night (ell on deaf ears u the City Como cU,1 by a 3 to 2 vote, acfoPted couacilmn Edward Lorr's ordinance banning dop from city parks·and beaches. For one atartling moment toward the end of tlle leogthy d!.....-;Jt appeared the ordlunce haCl been defeated. Coandlmao Peter-Ostrander,' who bid •"l'llOi:ted tho -• fhroulheul, .. 1111 ..... when Mityor Jll:liard Goldberl ca$ ed for a roll call oa the · ---• Tht· crowd roared lti appmal, bot It lumed out Ostrander had though the vote wu on an arriendment to the ordinance. City Attorney .Jack J. Rimel sald a ... toun! of the YOte '"'"1d be In on!..-II there bad beell coofusion and 0.trander'a vote was cha1ged to a "yes." Councilmen Roy Holm am Owlton Jloyd cast the dluentlng -.. The ordinance wlU become law in :JO days. In addiUoo to-continuing the present leash law regulations, the ordinance bans dogs at all limes, on or oU the leuh, from Bluebird Canyon Park, Top of the World Park and Riddle Field and alsli from all beaches from 9 a.m. to I p.m. dajly throughout the year. It al»..pro- vides that the council may, by reaolution, estend the ban to certain times aod ueu in Heisler Park. A woman who said she Ilved on Clift Drive wanted to know what this meant. City Manager James D. Whea~ _said lt meant there woukl be no .izilnlediate restriction ,on walking dogs in Heliler Park, but these could be put into effecl by resolution of the council. "Would we be told about this?" asked the woman. Wheaton said It would be done at a public meeting but would, not neCessarily have to be announced in advance. "I'd' just like to be sure what the law Is," said the woman. "We're never .ure ol anythlng aroond here any more." Writs-Arnold Hano described the ordinanct, presented to the council In a surprise move by Lorr two weeb ago, u "vague, inconslltent, inaccurate and cqo.. fwiing." . "It ia a midnight ordinance, written 1n (See DOGS, Page Z) Oruge Weatlter • Hope. you enjoyed today's weath- er; because we're having an in- stant replay Friday with low cloudt In the · morning and buy sunshine thereafter. TemperatW'"ea w 111 range from 75 to BS degrees. • lNSIDE TODAY Ge:v. Rtago:11'1 Commiario?t ma EduCational Rf/OMR 'ho$ recom- mended aboli!h~t of the u. ure _1111ttm and creation of • merit pa11 ~~tup /Or Calf/ortdc'1 ttachcr1. Paoi 3. • • II ' t IWl.V I'll.OT SC Badham .Pledges . -. ·He'll. Try Again 'ftaete U: more thin one WlY lo kill a freeway route. . And "-mbl)'llWI Robert E. Badham (R-Newpo<t B<acb), wi-mov• to ha~ 111< i..pbllltt commit the lloyiag of • Padllc Coast Freeway -!ailed Wednesday, has vowed to find another. lWt ht'll have to hurry. State Diviskln of High-olllciab ,.Jd today lhe start of -cl the N<Wp0!1 oqment lhe Coastal rollfAo Is scbtdul<d foe lhe 1117).71 fi!<&l y<ar. Badbam RClnl ready. · B.il firgl prontio< al.... °"' S<nal< 'l'ransponallon Commillee rejec:l<d his bill lo <iiiilbuolA! llMi Pacific Coast Freeway lhnJ<lill N•wport Beach, was lo take the city'• pli&ht to Governor Reagan. Badham said he Y.'OUld ask the governor to rernoft funds from tbt: budget for that sedion of the freeway when iL comes up for mutrUCtion. Thal.. acoordlng to w ati.c:. Knutsen, diSlricl design ~ fer lhe H!ghwJy dirision. is only ,three years off. Knut.s<o laid this "'°"""' that O-are no funds in the culftl'lt t!rro-71 budget for actual mnstruction of the freeway. anywhere in Orange County and sald nooe will likely be included in the nut budget to be adoplA!d by lhe Highw1y division in October. * * Mayor Praises Senat.e' s Action On Freeway Bill Ret:untipe from Sacramento in time ror a Wednesday night City Cou11Cil meeting, Laguna Beach Mayor ruchard Goldberg announced defeat of the Badbam freeway bill in ·the Senate Tr111sportation Com· tnittee and commented, "l think the com- mittee acted wisely and in the inter¢ of the majocity, of the people." He &aid be did ROt anUcipat.e revival of lht bill "at least ia its present form." "U it comes up again," gajd Gokl~rg. •·1 5imu1d trunk it would be for a re-study of the Newport Beach S<gm<nl of lhe freeway only with I view to finding an alternative to t.ba1 portion of the freeway. There must be an alternative in that area lhat wculd mt block eonstruclion of the rest of the freeway." Goldberg and City Muager James D. Wheatoo jounoeied, IO Sacram<DIO for the commitk.e • bbibil cio tbe Controversial bill, to koid their w<ipt IO lbose oppooing It. Knutsen disclosed th•t the Newport section may be the first nn the state's priority in the county, however, tuxt that the road would be started from the pl•~ ned Newport Fretw•y (Route SS) in- ·ler'change and built &0utb through c..pi.Wano. He said by the time ii ruchcs that far down, construction would also have begun northerly into Huntington Beach. All this. Knutwl ~. is at'COrding to present prklrities which cou1d be changed at any time. He said that construction nf I.he Newport Freew•Y through Cosll Mesa to the coast would likely not be started before the mid or late 197fls. Badham. however, iosists that the cur- rent Pacilic Coast freeway route, along tM Coast Highway in Newport. is against recommendations of a special task fOf'Cf: appointed by Governor Reagan tc study effects of freewavs on environment. He also said that the federal govern- ment, through the e f f o r t s ~ Transportation Secretary Jchn Volpe, LS moving to cut. out funds f c r superhichways that "would run down people's be.aches.·• Badham .also was quick to cite the ef. forts of the ne\\ily-fcrmed Citizens Coordinating Committee in Newport Beach that has begun to circulate peti· lions that will force the Newport City Council to rescind its agreement with the State Division of Highways. 1be city bas signed an agreement adopting the actual route or the coastal freeway east !ram Bayside drive to I.he city limits at Corona del Mar. Under-the initiati\'e petition, the cooncil would either have to rescind the agree- ment on its own or put the question to a vote of the 'citi:.enry. 'Jbe CXX: is also c~ating a related petition that would requin! a city-wide vote on a charter amendment to require the council to conduct a refen!ndwn before it signs another agreement · Signatures of 15 percent of the elec- torate are needed to force the council to act on both matters. other ~actions to Wednesday's com- mittee action were as expected. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth hur~ ried from the capitol to catch a taxi to the airport. He would say only, ':I am sorry it went the way it did ." ~tayor Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa. an opposition leader. was obviously pleased. He applauded Assemblyman Robert ~· Burke CR-Huntington Beach), for his work in defeating the measure, a1though not hestitating to comment that the bill'1 sponsor, As!emblyman Badham. had fought hard for legislation be believed in. Mayor Wtl90n said the committee, however, had little choice but to do what it did, pointing to widespread opposition lo lhe bill. ............ 1 FREEW AY ..• lonner oecrdlr'1 of the Senile, aod ~rt Belch Cf11 Couod1man How1nl lloflOn spob on b<hall ol lhe bill. Sp••tl~c in ~ •era "-iltlmM ~ H. 8uJb (11.-HUI> tlnl!Oo Boaclll aod Al S. Kac!l, Onli80 Coonly 1'IOd COl1U1llslloM<. Burke's appeararice drew criticism from Badham, who said he wu "appalled at an a~bly colleague a pp e • r I n R before the Senate to oppose a blll." Burke had told the committee that ll it. killed the treew1.1 from Beach Boulevard In Huntington Beich to the euttm boun- da111 of Newport Beach. it wou1d wreck the planning efforts of a number of cities. He said Huntington Beach , Costa Mesa . Fountain Valley and Lar.ma Btach "att looking forward to the freeway." He said, '"They have invtsted time and money" planning around the new route and said it would cause hardships if this section was deleted. Koch introduced a delegation of Orange Coast officials in the gallery who were there 'opposing the bill, including C:OUoty Supervisor Alton E. Allen. Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg. Colla Me~ 1'1ayor Robert \Vilson and Fountain Valley City Manager James Neal. Koch told the panel that they w~ld . be leaving five dead-end freeways po1nt1ng toward the coast in Orange County by killing the Newport Beach segment. He pointed out that of the 10-mite stretch affected in the Badham bill, a formal route had already been accp~ and adopted for all but three miles -the section between the West Newport boun· dary and Bayside dri ve. . Bad.ham, countering trus, pointed out that a citizens committee i! already mov- ing to force Newport Beach to rescind the agreement on the four-mile stretdl from the Back Bay to the Corona del Mat city IJmits. Koch pointed oUt that the state already owns $13 million worth of right-of-way along the adopted route and noti:<1 th.al $150 million has been spent pJaruung for the route. He also noted that the two freeway segments already deleted, one through Venice and the other through Beverly Hills, did not involve adopted routes. In his closing testimony, Bad.ham volunteered to take t h e poUtical con· sequences of the bill. Pointing out that his district covered terrilory othel' than just Newport, ter- ritory whose local olficiab wanted the freeway. he told the committee. "I have to take the political risk in the face of my constituents.'' He staked his position on the view. "Where a freeway does not belong. a freeway does not belong." ~ it enters Newport Beach from the northwest, the proposed controversial route cuts almost directly towards the shore and continues through the city along ~e real estate bordering e:ris:ling Coast Highway. tn pleading lo be allowed to ofler the amendment. Bad.ham first had tried to inte.rn1pt..Jhe actual voting when he aaw how tt was going. The two officiali did not speak. but "·ere introduced aloog with represen- tatives of other communities. From Pa11e J "J thm the committee WU impruaed that there seemed to be twiCe as many of us up there to o~ the bill as there were to support it." u.id Wheaten. Council Delays Bike Ordinance The "urgency" label v.•as removed from San Clement.e's proposed tough new law on minibikes, but. city councilmen V.'ednesday still agreed to Introduce the measure for passage at lts next meeting. Tbe shift in action on lhe Jaw was call- ed. councilmen agreed. to allow some time for community feedback on pro- visions which would outlaw riding of recreational motor vehicles on private property ""'ilhout wrltten consent of the landowner. The code also would ban riding of the noisy machines within 300 feet of 1ny lot used for residential purposes. DAILY PILOT N_,wt h •• L.p ..... ,. c .. ,. .. ... H..rlllf'H&Mdl h•fwf• Ytill.y s-er.-... Rob••' N. w .. 4 ~t"lllll..,1 1r.<1 l"vblllftW J1c• It Cwrl•Y Viet ,.,_,_oenr Inf i:o.-11 M IMI« lho"''' IC11~:1 Edll9• lloio,.,11 A. M11tph i11e M1M01"f E<ll!O!° 11.;c.h 1nl P. Nill s.ei.111 Or•-C...,,,,ly 1!~1111' Offkn ~1!1 MUI: tlO Wc1I In' llr .. I M_.1 1111(11 : 2111 WtU l1lllo1 9ov .... ,.. L•t-llKll: m FDl'ftl A- l>'l#Pllifltlfltl 11«11: 11115 l•.te .. 1w1 ....... .1111 C.lttMnlel JCS ""'111 El c..MftlM ll .. t DAILV .. u •• OT, ""'"' w•kll .. ~nc'4 """ 1o1 ... ,.. ... '", 11 ...... lw.ft d1Jly 111<991· ~ •• , ·~ ....... ,., ... ;1-. 1 ... ~· 1-.:tll. H-1 l.ffdo, CAI• MMfl, H1111l"'flfll ll•dl or4 l'"-l•lfl V111r/', 1 le:'ll w1111 ,... .......... 1 d l!IMI. Of"-(a•I hll!Wllfot c.,....... ,..Wini fil•M• .,, •' 1211 w ... 1 a.ilott 11 ... NI"""" 1..-dl. M.d llt WHI .. , '"NI• (.Mlf MltM. t .. .,., ... C11 4J •42-'J21 Cl-..lflt4 ..._,it.I" •42·'''' 's.. Cl ...... All Dtp.,....hi , ......... 4•2·4420 (.,,,,If'!!, ltl'O. 0rlflflt' CMH "11111"'"'9 ~f. Ht -I 11Wlft, IUOltlfl!Mll. (flltfl91 .... "" ... ••¥-1•-" ""'"' _, .. ~-Wiiiow! 1~111 ,..., ............. ~1,,. . .-.... ....... clfu. ... '* ,111 11 Ht......, lttd• •t <I Qin "'-• (111*11!1. W.C.<IJ>!IM l'f' UttW tt• .... •lllly1 b' ,.,,11 It.• "*"!Illy/ MlllteJ'f ... ,lri*!.,,., Ill .. """"""· DOGS BAN NED IN LAGUNA • • • solitude," said Hano. ''When Yo u subscribe to the theory that. the people are fools this sort of slipshod work ls \\'hat you get·• It was Hano·s connnent that Riddle Field is not an official city park. but only part of Boat Canyon Park that produced the subsequent voting c o n f u s i o n . Goldberg suggested amending t h e ordinance to change this wording. but the motion died after City Attorney Rimel poinled out that adoption of any amend· ment on second reading would mxt the ordinance back to a first reading status. A last-minute attempt by Councilman Holm'to amend the ordinance so that the beach ban would be effective only from June 13 to SE!1)t. 13 \\'enl Lo a vole. but v.•as defeated 3 to 2. Hano also noted that no mcnllon had been 'made of Irvine Bowl Park. "the city's largest park" and attacked a pro- vision that dogs enrolled in city-sponsOred obedience classes would be exempt from Che beach ban. ''You·re saying-that they can allend the classes on the beach. but they're not allowed there after they graduate," said Hano. Though speakers supporting and OJ>- pqsing the ordinance were fervent in their appeals, the atmcsphere became tense at one point when a young man turned bis back on the council and ad· dressed himself to the audience. Asked by the mavor to follow the rules and ad- dress the council he snapped. "There's no point in talking to you any more~" Goldberg repealed his request and !eVeral persons in the audience urged the man to follow the rules. There were murmurs of "Throw him oat'' and a police officer appeared at the door of the.... council 'Chamtw. ''You elected a slate cf people who're going to sell this town out to the re11 I estate interests. You should recall these people," the man shouted, and ~trode out. several speakers supporting t h e nrdinance referred to Uttering prohlemJJ caused by dogs on the beach and on private property. A number said they would find thr ordinance acceptable U it were amended to permit dog-v.•a\king on the beach dur- ing winter montm. Lorr inslstl!d thi11· would bt too complicated. A man noted that Jt had been possible to regulate times aod places ror IUJ'fing ln summer, allowing more frtedom In winter. Sports writer Terry Neptuoe drew RJ>- plawe when be charged, "rm alck of Jistening to these people who stand up hert and tell you how terrible it is at the beach. Thty never go to the beach. rm at the beach all the time ao I think I'm qualified to speak.:.4jfS,.QP e~_ down the beach every day and I never 1ee any of these terrible dog problems they talk about." The 27-year Laguna resident said Uie city used to have an efficient dog-catcher v•ho enforced the leash law. He urged (urther study. Lorr cited a lifeguard report listing l.M.1 leash law violations at the beach In less than a month. "That's an average of 59 a day." he said. "We could enforce the leash Jaw lf we had a good man,'' said Neptune. ··Reponsible dog owners should not have to suffer because of a few nuts who let their dogs run loose." The "good feeling" that many ca me lo Laguna to enjoy is being destroyed. said Evefyft Munro . who was near tears as she described taking her grandchildren to Bluebird Canyoft Park and "watching the happiness or parents with their children and their dogs who come there for recreation ' and watching her teenage daughter romp on the beach ~:ith her dog. "I do not believe there is any 'lf!ed for further restrictions of our liberties," she said. "Let Laguna Beach once more be our responsibility. Do not destroy it by repressive ud unnecessary measures.'' A man stepped forward to suggest that though most of the people in the audience i;eemed to oppose the ordinance. he believed 75 percent of the people in the city would support it. Mrs. Bonnie Hano proposed a public referendum. Former Planning Commission chairman and defeated City Council can· t1idate Joseph. Tomehak, who was among the crowd listening to the proceedings via a loudspeaker on the porch after the t'ouncil chamber was filled . drew ap- plause when he came in tc speak . "The ordinance is a repeat of ~mething on the booY at the present lime," he said. "Let's get away from this trivia and get down to real city business.'' Councilman Boyd said he felt "short changed" when the efforts of the Citizens Advisory Committee and the Planning Commission to pla11 the city were met v.·ith council action on dogs. "\\'e have a se"''er crisis. a traffic criliiS, a pollct personnel crisis .•. and we ha ve a dog problem," commeqted Boyd sarc-asticaUy. "It i~ my coraidered judg- ment that piling another ordinance on a proliferation of ordinances will Mt aolve anything." Goldberg said he did not b!:ll!vc the ordinanct would solve the problem com- pletely, bul noted it was backet1 "100 percent" by e1perU from the SPCA a11d therefor!! bad his support. UPI Tt ..,_n 'Who ~l e 4 0 ?' Yep. England's Princess Mar· garet. Queen Elizabeth's young- er sister and third in line for the Brilish throne. celebrates her 40th birthday F'riday. Body Identified As Fullerton Man '!be mid< body ol a young man found Saturday in lh• San Bmlanllno ~ lainl he b<en ldentili<d u that of Gll!Y Stephen Lack, 21, of Fullerton. Lack's body was found by a hiker in Deer Creek Canyon in a remote area 40 miles east of Victorville. Sheriff11 deputies. who brought the body out by helicopter, said the youth ap- parently bad been living in a cave in the area. The cause or death is under in- vestigation. Identification was ~de through fmgerprinll and dent.al chart!. ....... ~ ... J .' / .. , , TRAILERS ·REJECTED .. • • to deliver 1 1eathJn& 1t11ci on the d<vtloper1 and lhelr plans. "They 11e1t us like tlods, nlMles and mall-town bicb."" be uld, "and'tbey are hlt11o1 "' '° wlll -· lnlaoW. In-nuendo." lte .said the reaklents of t h e neighbOrhoods "•re all steller people, not clods" and vowed that hls aaoclatJon would receive copies of lhe peUUon by the businessmen for study. •·t r#ear to you that we stand ready to check wkb every name: on that peUt1oo to determine lf they'ft real." he added. Saunders, who told ctJtJmlhnen bil ~ ression was a financial specialiat with several large firms, termed the asser· tlons or income from the pa.rk were er· roneous became they were figures or gross lneome coming from -ln part - building fees. Bul the spokesma1 for Ccntemporary didn't releTt. Regional Mana1er Howard Miller el· pklred hi.s Hrm'1 stake In the park ln· dustry and said that a hu1e park under way in the Leisure World area would have its ahare ol millionaires in resi- dence. "We expect 'the same thing here ln Harbor Hills," be added. Miller explained the stringent park rules he proposed and promised that because-tome coaches would look down on others, roof• would be kept 1tlractive, uncluttered and 1lare-free. 'Ibe appeal ended with oratory from Rodger Howtll, a lawyer for Con· U-turn Brings Woman's Death A housewife was killed and her three children injured Wednesday afternoon when she apparently tried to execute a U- turn on Pacific: C<last Hi1hway in Hun- tington Beach and wu struck broadside by a beer truck drlven by a Laguna Beach Man. Mrs. Carole Ann Conner, 31, of Los Angeles was pronouncecl dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommunity HospilJI shortly after the 1:21 p.m. accident. Her three children, Debra. 11, Kenneth. 5. and Stephanie 9, were listed in satisfactory condition loday. Traffic Investigators said the beer truck. driven by William A. Mansfield of 1605 Arroyo Drive, Laguna Beach, col· lided with lhe Conner vehicle at a speed of 40 to 50 miles per hour •nd imbedded itself in the side of the car. IA!mptraey. :; Ho...U auert<d that !he .,,.,,,& -"I ·• .....,« -had no legal rtght-.0 ~y tht ·.~ appul !or a coodlllooal use pmnll •• -"' ullUnl llUIA! l•'[R and ~.· fuldclal lnterpr<lailonl. '!be """"'"'1 mtl • all legal alandanls. ha added. . But the council was nwa,yed. Councilman Thomas O'Kttfe, a Shoreclilfs resident· who has a'iUclted •, two existing parks in the area, led the drive against the Contempor•ry proposal and reiterated his belief that lhe mobile home Industry, ls in a gree.t ~tale of transition toward modular .home con- atructJOn. He urged fellow councilmen not to allow "this pr()f)Olal to become and el· periment." O'Keefe also stressed lhat the city should study e1i.8Ung undeveloped areas or the city which could be compatible wlUi a apeciaJ zoning category to allow • tor mobile home parks. "This one is proposed in encUy the wrong place," he asserted. Councilman Clilf Myers lent a second to O'Keefe's motion to uphold the pla11· ning commission denial . A unanimous aye vote followed with Ill· tle more discussion. From Pa11e 1 DU BRIDGE. •• Washington "he had a hqrror of re- mainh1g in a jcb beyond retirement age," noting he'll be 70 in September. The DuBridges bought a home in Thrett Arch Bay more than eight years ago and prior to that they owned a home in the Capistrano Beach area. David. who has a quiet manner and long sideburns, described the ap- pointment as a "chance to make con· tribuUons." He said he did not know Nixon before his appointment to tht $42,500 poSt. which must be confirmed by the Senate. David was philosophical about lhe cul· backs in science research spending. ''One never likes to have his budget cut." he said. David said he had found thal Nixon believed "that science.is for people., and "there must be a balalice" in the federa l outlay. He cited major needs in the fields ol health , health services. transportation, and defense. David, native of Wilmington. N.C., at- tended the Georgia Institute of Techl.lOlogy and received his Ph. D. degree in electronic engineering from M. I. T. in 1950. He is an expert in com· munications and computers. A~~~~L SALE 7PC. $149 WALL UNIT INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME An 1rran9ement that wiU become an import1nt element in the total ef .. feet of your room. • SAVINGS on HERITAGE MADRAGAL MrMM. 41al .. ,..., ec•ml...t ,..,..,.,. • 15°/o SAVINGS on HER.IT AGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Otll 1 ,tit 'AlllCS TO SILICT FIOM. • 20 to 30°/o SAVINGS ON MANY FLOOR SAMPLES THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING THE SALE H:I'GARkEf(f URN~RE 2215 HARBOR BLVD. CO.STA MESA, CALIF • 646·027r PROFESS IONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS -nY oua llVOLVINIJ CH,t.lfH-o,.. Moo., ,,,_ l Fri. 1, ... -ThurM111, Au111s\ 20, 1970 S~11 Diego's . Atiloo1n Coug'ar Improved ANIMALo;c .,._ ••• ~ I Barkeep Enlists Help ilt 'Flower Power' I New Mercury Comet in S1nall Car Class -SAN DIEGO, C.ltt, (AP ) - A cou::rle years ago the city start cutting holes In con- crete sidewalks and Installing trees to spruce up downtown streets. the trees !or everyone lo en· Joy. "J113I drop them In the 1round around the tree1 ," he ICU! patrons. ''111ey'll 11prout." By CARL CAR&"TENSEN COO'lpacts, yel l he Interior h1cl thal despite I.he attention A~'-!1w1 .,.,.,. dimensions are comparable to given smaU cars thrOt.tghout That 1ave "Little Joe" an idea : he sllrted planting flowers in , the ground around A bartender, he I 1 l e r enlilted customen in the pro- jecL Stop in his bar now, a simple place just orf the waterfront. and with the bar napkin you get a little packet of seedli. And sprout they do. as witnessed by a variety of marigolds and petunias thriv· ing in the mUd San Dleao climate around 600 or so treea. LAS VEGAS -Unc<Hn those of lnt.ermediate siic the Industry , Lincoln Mercury Mercury today ls prepatin& lO ' cars, Bldwell said. will conlirrue to place its ma. jump into the battle for a "We're a lead pipe cinch to jor empha sis on its "tram. share of the ever-increa.1ing set an all time division model lional marketi'ng rtspollllbllity small car market by launctltng sales record in 197! if industry -the medium price field." a full line ol 1971 Mercury volume runs at a respectable Lincoln ~1ercury, like other Comet models, Including a level, as anticipated. We mecUum price divisions, was choice of engines plus two and should top that by a minimum adversely affected in 1970 by four-door body sty les. of 10.000 unllS. Sales of 430,000 the sharp trend for small Cir YOUR . WATCH •~- I See by Today's Want Ads • Gettin&' ready for \Vin. I.er? Skil at Bi it Bear and n-nl a cabin for lt people, e Here's a fuf way to KO· 1969 Mach I txcellent condition, 357 engif111', automatic, air PS/PB stereo taPt'. \\'arranty. e Going to Jo'raoce or Ciennany'!' Take a few f'asy lessons aod learn 1o speak bolh langua- "'· LADIES' OR MEN'S coMPLETELv OVEJtHAULED • e Completely cleaMI. oUf'd Ud J'f'~t.ed. AT 'IHE LOWEST PRICE T.VER ' ~llh1. .. .. 1 ... DmOl'.a. aunm.Uno •ll•htly Ilk~ -ru.tad w1mi-. 1111m -""""""-~ w1rn nus AD KIRK CHARGE e MASTER CHARGE e IANKAMERICARD "The Store Thel Confidenoe Builf' • MAit.OR • HUHTIMGTOH 2* Hi.-.. llYL l .. dl & •<fl11t1r C1al1 MUI --_ l.L I H1111tift1 .... 1.-ctl IU.f~ s±.2 tlD£ltA,4 "2·Ul1 Open Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10 1.m. 1 til 9 p.m. KIRKPATRICK'S PRESENTS "Any place there ls sunlight I'll plant a flower," says "Lit. tie Joe," who was born Joeeph B. Parker 49 years ago in Chattanooga, Tenn. Parker, who Is aboul five feet tall. says he has Oowers "growing as far away 11 32nd and Main," or about !IO blocks from bis place of work. There's even a pumpkin, which came as a surprise to a supervisor in the city's tree planting division . The supervisor said pretty plants Newlyweds To Enlist In .~urines The addition of I.he new woukf be a solid 16 percent sales. Bldwell emphaaiied that Comet should propel a division gain over what Li n co Jn thty had "bought in1urance in lo an all time model record or Mercury dealers expected to the form of Comet and Capri" 430,000 sales, 8. E. Bidwell, do in 1970," Bidwell said and wa s ready for 1971 "no P.fercury Division gene r a I The very confldent Ben matt.er which way the market manager predlct.ed today. Bidwell was appointed general runs.·• In adWUon to Ole Comet, manager of the d i v i s i o n Capri Is the d I v i s I o n_' s LlllCQln Mercury will a1so ·1n-eailier thi s year ancl' quite popular import introducled in troduce a new Mer c ur Y candidly says that the "dealer the U.S. last April. For the Cougar with changes referred body is the key.'' He referred 1971 model here L i n c o I n to as "the most notable since to 1970 as "rather disap-Mercury wlll offer 39 models Cougar's introduction r 0 u r pointing" but added that "we with most or the new product years ago." are going to get the job done Investment conce-ntrated In The 1971 Conlet Is smaller this coming year." the lower series Monterey around the trees are "usually BLOOP.IFIELD, N.J. (A P) okay as long as they don 't _ When David Mont leaves bother the view or the ~ on the outside than its original Emphasized today was the models. as well as many of today's =========-==--=:_ ___ __:__== pie." · home to join the Marines his ''LltUe Joe" has tun inlo a wife is going with him. few problems protecting his · Mont and Miss Diane Orr of Uowers. Insects and dogs were Sidney, Iowa, who met as Coast Coeds Finish Class dealt with by using chemclal sprays but Parker hasn't been sophomores at Tarkio College. Two Newport Harbor High able to spray anything to keep Mo., will be married next School .students have com- some people away from the Thursday. Two days later lhey pleted a workshop f o r flowers. will be sworn in as officer can-yearbook editors at USC's "F II · k ... lo · School of Journalism. e ows P'C 1.1,.,m give didates. He decided to enlist lo · •-· t d f I aving They are Nikki Appleman, gir~ tns ea 0 e ra••-r than .. _ drafled and she d M L them for everyone to .stt." he uie LllC dau ghter of Mr. an rs. . Jamented Thursday. "That's went with him lO see the H. Appleman, 1621 Highland sel!isb." recruiting sergeant Drive and Cori'nne Domecq, There is more to growing "I had no intention of sign-daughter of Mr . and Mrs. flowers than planting, of ing her up," said Sgl. Charlie Richard Domecq, 328 Prospect course, and watering is p~ Brown. St. bably lbc most important "We wanted to explain to NikkJ will be editor of the chore -something t bat her the life of 1 military wife. yearbook, "Galleon," at Parker has taken care by 1 threw a great sales pitch, Newport Harbor High School again calling on his patrons. but then she w~ extremely nut year and Corinne will be Sun1mer CJear11nce S11le •Ow In prosrie.1 •I Bob'1 llll'n'1 Shop. S11vi1111 up 10 .>o r.,. Shop ind 11wr. "We organized a bucket _''~""~=e~pti~·b,,,le~.':_' ______ l'_"he~as~s::;':".""'"2'..' ed~d~or'.:.. ·----'-=-==---===-===-==-:-:....:-::-.:._-=--======= brigade and al night we waterl - lhe flowers ." he s a i d , ';Sometimes the boyll stagger a little, but the nowers get water." NewCoCd Officers For ROTC NOR.'dAN, Okla. (AP) The Air Force may be getting some female sec ond lieutenants from the Universi· ty of Oklahoma. The new commander of the Air Force Raerve Officeta Training Corps at t b e university said Monday he will encourage coeds lo enro.11 in th e two-year Professional Of. ficers Course -PCC -which leads to a second lieutenant's commission in the Air Force. Col. Frank L. Rose Jr. said the coed enrollments will beg.in next summer. The: PCC starts in the summer befort the student's junior year with a special training camp and an intensified short course in tht subjects covered during the freshman and sophomore years of the regular four·year program. Color console with fiddle-frH line tuning! P.CA"1 ad1111nc1d Autom1tic "Lcdld-in" f 1n1 lurung (A.f .T.) pinpoints the con.el 11gn1l e*tronically. T1lt·OUI control ~ner for eny ICCISS. COfllt in Ind HI ii, ' I I acific avings • • • • e e e e e • AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL VELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 179% 150\ $100,000!!!! ONE 6.18% 6.00% 5,000!!!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1,000!!!! ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!!! %th 5.13\ 5.00\ 1!!!! ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE • FREE . .~ II ~ ~ 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and · ~ . · 'Iii' :t 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Ticketron) 11 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 1S33 BRISTOL STllEET • COSTA MESA. CALlf'ORNIA • PHONE 54~0tl I I s499 95 TUMS KIRKPATRICK'S ,---.,...--.,.--24 YfAU IN THf HARIOR AHA-,.,-,-,---l•nk"""1"'• RCA SALES & SERVICE __ M_u_ •• _ .. _ •• _,.:.••_ 2760 Coast Hlthwoy Coro"" del Mor Phono '1l·2650 ---- DAILY PILOT } IN HARBOR CENTIR 2300 HARBOR • COSTA MESA SEMI- ANNUAL SALE! SALE! SLACKS s100 With Purchi11se Of One At Reg. Price SALE! SUITS '1000 With Purchase Of One At Reg. Price SALE! SPORTCOATS s1000 With Purchi11se Of On• At Reg. Pric• SALE! 2 PANTS SUITS segso THIS STOREWIDE SALE ENDS AUG. 28TH •• KINGS' CHARGE 646·4242 • I : • • • • • • ' l • :· • l • • i . .. ~ :· ' ' ) ) ) • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • l '· • • • l • • • • . ( l 1 ~ • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ , • • • , • • • . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • . I • • • • ! • • • • • ' ' ' ' I ~ ' ! ' t ' I ' ~ ' ' ' I ! i • : • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • ' • I • • • { ! • • I • • ' SC 'l'e11r Mo11e11's Worila OVER THE COUNTER Midi Mea11s Bu}TS Due 8y SVLVU PORTER 1be fall clothlng season i~ now openiq -aod H. •, suttly no 9tCl'et tQ any female lhal 1t's the m1d1 aod nQthing but dtt! midi Does this nu:an that you - tht office worker young or mkkUe aged tn Ulc steno p<l\l nr executive su11e -u1ust face U\e. awful prospect of In· \'e5t1r1g 1n a wbo1r new wardrobe' • Of c-ourse not And 1n fact t.bls giYes me the opporlun1ty to submit to )OU oor of the most basic rules on dre.~s1ng far "ork II Is A VOi D packaging yourse.tr tn the latest lash.ions or t\en bcu1g tD tbc advance guard or any ntlol clothing trt.nd ~iort rules bck>w but hrst Mrt' are S"pte1tlc po1nu on {b<' min1 mi<h er1s1s AtTNI SKIRTS will ren1a111 very much In e\'1de:nct during thlc; perk>d i\ios! young uff1ce work!rs sim ply cannot <1fford In Junk their enllrt wardroMs nvem1ghl -and they won t and colon sunplc Sunphc1t\ means C<.'0001\1)' as well as iood taste, lor s:imple color~ and tty~s ne'er go ou1 or fastuoo Waif unul )Oii re 1n thr p10 per mood to go shopping Ir you think th1~ results 1n a VI nr<lrobe about as unplannt'tl as a hiccup Unnk _;lga1n " sa) s !.1rs Burge Shopping when you hovf' noth1nG 1n mind can ) 1eld lour most 1mporlant purchases and prevent thosl'l desperate impulses "hen )OU shop because you have lo Test the v.carab1h1 y of iin\ garment you thoose for daylong ofr~ce "ear by r.rtnk l 1ng p.art of it In your hand to ~ct' 1f rl rctun1s to 1Ls or1g1nal sh:ipe If 11 doesn I pass 11 up FOR THE OFFICE !he most practicill fabrics arc alp.ac;i c ~ n1 e I s h~1r, ca:.hmcrt crepr r I a n n e I • foulard p 1 q u e :sharkskin tweed wool I 100 percent), wool Jersey and }lny nl the manmade st.av press fabrics cspec:1ally good 1o1: hen blended \.\1lh wool \\hen trying on clolhes s11 down raise your arms bend over 1n frool of a mITTor Be sure the garment 1s com fortable * .. ·r. "'J. •" And of (.'OUfSt lht obv1ou.s ..,_ PfW 11.t.mJ.'i:ve ~ rules shop tbt major cloUung •1e ._ .. •i. ••• "-•""' ~,,..._l ~ salts (summer clotbts aod ~•w Yo•uc: IAJ>J ,.,.,, " Jth ,.,~,111 0 ~ "' 1~ l\ Ad"Mr.11, .20 b I h B -Tn. l'OllOwlrit Illa nclltv 100.. 11 ~rr HK :; lm .. ..,., F )ft t!~ =· l • fa r11cs rndg t now) uyn:,. ,...,R:.01i.roi~F•':°9:~, ~r~~·..,, ,.~°t'.! 11.1 uoo ttd 3 w.""~~\ 1_. ~tap es-u erwear scarves, '"" N•t "'*'" •fG 11.,. tu l'rud Mln 11? ~ -· ul 1s• Att,...L., fll' t belts stockings spo~· shi ... o ' ... '"'•-' ,_ \11'111•'",, •,11 WF!n N -. ~ NM 1!\.t '• :.-5:' \j\.l 1r.'! "Ir."",.. le• '"' ,.,. ,. ,,, lldl,.. •,.· •,• '' ,"!!'>' ~rw. '"' r,., w -\lo ~ ~lr'rroo 1'\. •tr •tc 1n d1•-•nt stores ' ·~•1 ir•m•c-ood "" ... ~c; ..-. 1~ t11 ,, , & • ,., • "' -...... ,,... ·~ ' ."' ... '"'' 011 "'' II i 111Jlllllt ' ~ .,, Com 'It ~ rli-i and other inexpensive outlets ::i~·· ... tftl ~",":. t:"l? .... 11'4 A14 .llljt:,,,., 1i ,,n :;:;• "t't ii~ 10."1''1 r: Al~ays check the thrtrt shops 11>1>f6011M1~ J o.1om H' li. P~,... ~· 1, " T•a•· 1s 'I• 1fl.' "'•"• nttr• nd I ti t 0 ~ ,,•'...,, 11"~ ·~·, <o ff" .~) oo.' ,,,c."' '\4 4'l Therm ~ 1 Rt ~~~ 11. a resa e ou es 1n your area *'" ·~ c11U1o1 ''"' n E ,·,· 1,., '''s'M "" "~1;111v o ii.. ' Akel"" , ~ for extraordinary bargains .~•H 10i;1•w1 .. 1e~ :=: U ~, ,~ ll11<1 ·xi11 1"" l~ l:C"' G• "' n A nlll"l I: ... V<I bren -""''w ltT i '~ f \A ln'I' 11 "• t 1141 A lltl'llt ..H A FtNAL NOTE \Vbtn you'~:~ ~ :J11i;"0 1m" 1:~: =:"~r ~' 1!a 1:~ Tmcfli);S i'n 1 ~ :i::t'i!i ,, flnd l\.1:0 dr...,ses """uaJ!y .1111 11>1 "'" Pi'1W '' l'K 11~ n•I "tvt'! c,. lt 7+ Tt w S S lte "4 r "" ~'I Jo nol l..clude ""Ire•• 1 11~ ll•vm ~· I'"" '' J• h ?tJ! '-', ;1,'1'~: 1 R bt-com1ng one cosllng say ~·.1:00_, ;-: ~~'l:~~ !'! !'° ::~'"; !f'~\.l !i r~1!:'. 3~·i: ll\i Ai= )'f: $100 and lhe other »o buy the '1\!11on 1u E11 ·~ '"' R1c10. Pi. r,.., Tv""' po1 10,, 11\1.1 "l\r:J " u V.A En1 I .... l\, M!t! 1'4 Hi lt!lfY $to 21 On!ttoe: ~i~~ l\O A tClll'• o'3 quality dress for economy 'A' corp ,', ~ 1ren sv. sn 1tooc1 E" ''" :io un 1u1/11'1 ,..,,. n 1 ol,FAPr S 17 ll!lttl Ml~ l' ltobln M .. It Un McG!I A H)lr '1 f'Very time Hert'• Mrs 'tTS •"" ll. ,_ 1e111n w 20~ 1 ll:O$tton 1 i..., us e.11;no1 !l• i~ ~l1l\:'~jlt1s. 8 b .. 1.G I"° !>.:. )ill :iltD .... 1 J ll:OI' C1st 11~ ~n. US EnwJ lM If Al 11 Cllilm Ufgt' S pro ability ' chart ~v~ ~<I ~"-il .... ~ ff r J~ ~~~II$!~: ~;:;: ~"1 Uf \~t" tt~~ ft AIP111PC X.. showing which 1s the better 'Df•lt tn • ,..., 'koclW'!' c 1 ~. '' soe111e. lli ~1.:o vi> P!nP ?O!.?,. ~~'l..t "so b N I •·t I 'I""" E• t" ! \ ••IJll Cn '"'-1u. Sc1n11i E '"' ' u11~ L• p., , , Al'l'lllr Ei 1~70 uy o e i.,.. eac 1 wearing in '1 s.1. '~ '-c;r8Jll'I $c 10~ 1114 sc11o.11 '" Jt. Jti utu 1nc1 2J 1,1'1 •-H••• ,,, h 'I' tndUJ 1 2V. )IA MN 32 lt Sci C1>tr 1¥t ,v; Vol co ''' ,. .., -eac case COS!! you $1 ' rorn ~ ll< t'4 tirttn Mt is., u•o Sci 111e1 H:. 4~ Vll\C• !• lit AmeH 1>IJ jQ AitbM H j JW ~rn!l llE 16'-'> 11 ~ I'°' S.0...1 15\0 1614 V!ttrOfl '!tt 1!1;. Ml•J"'(, " ) f'ar I ' 3 i ; ) e~r I 2 3 4 s SllO GA.R~fENT """' '<. •'' .. ~_... Pr ''• m cr1.,.., H 11 !t WICf> ~II u~ lllA! Am lrfn 10 "ICOlt C • • 011 ~r ... 111 111 ~ 6~ icrlPIO A • -'\lo W1cl1w P I) 14 .... ~: .. ~~; lO \Vcartng~ Appcar&.l'lct Aiko Ln4 1~ ,..,. ;..,.,d c~ • •'lo ''"' Pl I•~· 11'4 w1111 !d , 10 Am!Clci 1 20 .. , b .. liq a.~ , .. , •• 3Ull ln1 5\, '"" Stb c~ J,. .n.:. RHClt '"" 3 ~-.... ,_ "" !IUper .. HiM EG •h S • !iyrOCln 1111 I SPIUlrn 11;, ·~• 1r$11w J :MO "''" '-" •• 2 1 Ailon Goo 3 • l l• ~1novr S 1t '1 SY<: Grp ' 14 WI., NG l:?lo'; 1..._ Am Cirrn •Jp ~ SP endld 'm&11c 1 '1 )\, 1ven In I It H'1 $.e,,en Uo '~"° •l'~ Wt:J'I 'IE 14 f'" A R/lfln 160 20 hold Aim $"1n '. 10 ~ ... reo F 27 23111 Shendoll ~"' J'• W•I Tr I.lo •:t. :IJlc,,v•fl !JS, mg up ' El Ub l • :H.. ~ •• n CD ,._ l\lt Sm!ln M ,~. 1\• Wtbb R• I I\< DI ITd -10 st•ll feels OK ""' E~or 19 " '° ~ldoc In! 21. 3u. So11d s1 s lh t \• w11cur" p,:, '" Am °"'"''" 'm fllf'n S ~ 6 lllhn •\o 1\\ SCI! W11 lJlo 114: Well'.if M Jl.,.. llU ~e1i;:1 ';': 10 sad fare" ell :mG'l::i :i\11 tr• :\~" 30k• ~io ~,0~;~ i~· ;~~ff"~~~·"': f11 !U ~~.!r,: 'lf ssa GARMENT •"-""~,n,, ,1! •. 1,•,• ~ •.. ~GI 31 ll\'> w tCP ··~ u .... ~'" ,.,,., •• s•~ lllGnl". r" M '" ' ....... _,,. '"' 1\(, Sw ISvt "\1 151• w"" "¥b I • n. Amtt.il1 10 Wearings Appearance ::.":::' 1~ 'f~ ·:~ vr-'7 J.~ 1;~ 1!~ ir:~ 1r: ,;~ 'X\~L:" 1~ ,:i,t ~ :t:: ~1'°1 30 fine ''Cl Ind '. ·~ Old pp 21 ~I', Slcl Re111 ii 11~ W•IC Pl. Ill!. ll>Ji Am Hoop ,, 20 atd1n« fast ~~=~~ ~ .;, ~.. ~I G;• 1: I~ ~::~i. Hft~ 2i . ~; ~~r.~. 1' '~: 1~..? Amll'IYUI so e ,,. MoP l?'li lJI.. y1U CP 1,,\ 11 S!r1w Cl n ~ Yrdn~ F. 1 •'"AMA tlClx 1.4 100 seedy for ""o"' 1-i 24'• 11 ~ v•n in• ~. ·~ • -m "'loto" b ''vldt 1 1~• Hydf All> 11, ,',', ~~t~Gi:1o 2 \' JO 4'CC &ol 15 '1 16~1 m1i1t Sy .., AR O )e dona1ed to ~~~dSt~, ~~ ~~ 1~ 2~1 ~;zff~ ~~ti~:~..!i~ char1tv l:~~P.1~1 1~l~ 1 ~.: 1~:1'.~ 0 ~;: ~' ~m~}~ '!: forsottcn ~:~kp ; .. ~ • 1~:,..;°'i'.. J>o • • MUTUAL Aim s10 ' l•"mr1 ?S 1t Int ew.11 :._ ~~ ~~5~f,,r,u ll l •vl• .. 1l 1 13 ... 111!M<1!TI 111o 11 -, AS..0tar160 \•&ehm 1:1 1' ~ Int Sv1 11 11 > .. Sut pfAI 65 Pants wt!I berome far more acceptable attire for !be office as women make the transilion rrom m1n1 to mid.1 by buv1ng panLc; shortening their m1d1s to make them tunics and lurn 1n1: the enhre outfit into a suit ' IThat s what 1 11111 doing :ind planning -and I 1 P never worn pants to lhe office before ) ~II our "ardrobc~ "'II becomr multiple-length 4 nl lections from which we 11 choose whatever lit~ an oc Newport National Corp. Merger Told 'ell~ l~I• 16~ 11 1n1 Sv ol H H ' FUNDS Am~ut pf u iolm l"(I I I 1M~-t '"' 1 ~ .. t&T WI ... 1 llerk H~ JI Ill lonlr• l? > l~ Aim T6T 260 'r11 LeD ) 5 ~ ll 18 SoU! I 2'I 2~~. ""mWWk1 56 """'°' W 1 .... 1'o J~(Obs F 1'o l • ANVtlSpl 1 U lllrcl Son l1 Jl J•t l11" C 1 1l:o Ameron 60 II tt~ll• Jlo l-. l•m W>T S•o 6 ~ Ametek IO• IJlock ~1 21 ~ ?IV. JAm., F , .... 11"• """"f Ill<'. .. •,,~,,~ .. ·, •"• ',,,' ',•,m,,'°'o, l•o ·~-NEW YO~IC (""II') !NTGN vn•vtU ""mftc ID ~""In~ C 1,1 9 1 )'"'"'<PO l~' 'i 1: ~ -T~ lollow n1 QUO-n• Co.I. 1~ 61 11 61! AMP IJ'I< SI ·• .-o ·• Ttllons wPPlleCI br. Inv Guo 1 oll 7 " AmHx Coro 'lOCll ""H l? ll (ti!•' St ••" •~\\r 1he Ntl on81 I''°' Inv nJlc ! ol $ 01 Am sled 1 • !lo• C1<1 ''"' I • sSt Ctl 17 11 ellon Pl S~urnle• 10$ flCll l )1 Amt.I 3.2 llr!nk1 In ,,.,., 11 K~lv1r lJ 1' Ot•ltt' In< •re lnvntoro Gro.;p ""n.concl I tt cas1on NO DR ESS length will ap pear truly out of place. at anv soc1aJ occasion for at least the neKI year or so Now here are vour fun rlamental rules oo clothes for !he otr1ce and on gelling the most for your clothes dollar Nt>vcr buy a new wardrobe till al once a point particularly pertinent al th1~ m1n1 m1d1 trans1hon period Instead says Ethel Burge 11ulhor or ' This Bus1ne~s of Dressing for Bu s1nes~ 1 Dartm.11 $2 95 I Buy 11 pit< e bv piece as good stores put quahly merchandise on sale from time to time ALWkYS WAIT unUI a l'ICl'i t lothmg trend has 1 aught on and always keep your SI} lcs =====--.1 SUB -QUALITY DRUGS ARE RECALLED ltr 1Elll1' 6U.NT, ll Pti t;\ cry v.-eek. tht gove111 menl issues a Utt o( prod 11Cl~ thal they \\Ould J1kr tak('n off thl' markl'T c1thr r tempora11ly or pPro\an~n1 Jy \Vf' have fou nd \hat the maJ011ty of the drugs on itus ~all hsl Br<' made bv ]etiS{'I kno" 11 nu1.nufac1tu rrs \\ hu!W pl oduct11 ae r not usually 11tock('d hy pha1 ma c;l5fJI Whrn cine or thf' largl"r well known i:un1p;an!l'ti I~ !lated 11 ls usuallv 31 thetr own re:qUC!!it and beeau.se the:• have found stJnlf'thtni; In lhl'tr cxlf"n~1ve lf'stln~ 1abo1 ato1 iM Thf' tiubltc 1~ toeing p• ot.!'ctcd by !(II ICl S\I Jl('rVJ~1on of thP 1nrd1r1n,..s 1hat can be d1spl'ns('(! i<O \Oil can hovP con!1dcnc" io \1 hBl vour doctor prc~tribt-ll a.nd your pharmaeii<I d1J· JX'TI~<'" YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CA.:'1 PHONE US "hen you n4'!<'d " dcllv~ \Ve will de hvc1 pran1pUy "1thout "x Ira rhari:e A great many people rrly 011 u11 folr lhru healU1 nN!di 1\Vt-""'C'.Offif' rcquc.-l<c !or delivery st 1 v11 e and charge-account• The d1reclors of t h t. Newport National Corp , the holding compan) for the Ne" port NatJonal Bank ha vl" reached l:ln agree1nent tn pr1nc1plc ' to merge w11h the Southern Cahforn1a Firs! Na lional Corp, holding t'Ompany 1st National Deposits Up Soulheril C.:al1forn1a 1' 1rsl National Bank ~Ith nine of flees throughout Orange Coun I~ sho\\cd a yearend depostl increase of twice the national average and 1s ranked 103 1n tolal dcpos1ls among the ntt llon s more than 14 000 coin n1ere1al banks according lo figures released by I he American Banker a national daily financial publication The figures arc based on an annual survey of the nalion s top 300 banks as of June 30 conducled by the American aanker Stale Chi c l \Vorkcrs • Picked ftobin 'v Allen <unenllv e1nplO\C'd by lhe Cahfornia Slate Ernptoyes Association has been named general manager of !he nl'\.\1y rormed Ca hforn1a Public Emp!oycs federation according to federahon president C (, Quist CALPEF was known a~ lhr League of County Emplol e Association~ prior to i r s reorgan1zalior last Apru It now represents 8 ~ 0 0 0 cmplo) es 1n ;,o n1depcndent I countv employe organ1zat1oru; I ~n __:_ahforn1a Qui.st sa~ I ••• a •••••• ti • • •WANTED• • • • • • • • w.11 purtn•s• i m•ll Electronics M enuf ec;tur1n9 Firm Prlnc.lpal1 Only •I • • • • Wr ite l .C.S Corp Suite JD •t P.All LIDO ,HARMACY • • J51 Hosplhll lt•ll ~..,,,.,. ..... 641 1110 1 • ,._ h h"" 1• ll6J L (Nit Hl1hway • Coron• dtl M•r. Celll • . \ ( -'. • • • •.• • • • • I c:,.; •.t1y '''' •c;f1vt wee r for m111 •ncl boys ouferw1111r by f'l\•gh•y·f'l'tC. , for l~t ••• @)~a@@)§@ l \111\111'!1111-•'' • "''''·' \. ' ••• ~,.~ 1.1.~11 "'""'*'' ...... ti . for the Soulhern Cahfom1a lllrk• Scft 1j"' 1't• 11• "'" 1 • 3"' "'' 1>1lc•1 •I 1oilllcri nves aos tu o Anc11 Hoc:k 1 i:w,,"., ~~ ,r· 11~ ,•,•,•m.. l,,, ,H• lhtlf' >Kurll!e• Miii I " A~pNS~ 1 ' ' N l I 8 k ' ..-, (0Uld n1v1 °""n P•OCI l I>' J 17 ""nd Clav 1 1G lf~I 3 JOna an lluc~•" ''' ''' ellt' 1 I 1'• !oOkl' COkll o< Oo~th! S1oco U 41 15 t• A1>1cneCp 2S A I d.I llfe'"L~•~ ~>. 2g~ ict,,111"°1 F lj "o"t \l•-ecll .Vl!dfl<.dY Select •10 '" Apc..011 \lit Joint announcemcn 1:s:su""' ,, • a1o1 Ask "'' Pv s l.I , 01 APL Cl>'P r;:11 W S" '"' t: ' ev• ~I> I• • 110• AOerdn Io• I IO nv R es~ 'Ql ~JI AtlA Svc ! 06 lod G L \" df d tmcco 11 1 l(ev• C ' n.lo I• Aclmlr• ly F~ndi sl i 15 1' l• >O A N ay eorge 100 or •non M 67 10 <,..,,,PC ' ''• Grwih ••• ,,,,.~ ''' ''' ,'''110 •~ •nnM & •S 61' Ina •~ 1 ?' •• rch •n 1 Jr NNC president and c c ~nr•d 1 ' lt\ 1"11• El :p.: '; :~~ l :1 l u :i:nc<ICll; ••"•' 6 83 ArotPSvc JOI :10 Mtoo 1S l~V, ,1 .... Co J\lo 3~~ ,,,,1,, nsJn Ii.la At!tn• OS 20 Bl k SCFNC d I S 1 1''-'~ • :!O '5' evs'-Fund• ArmcOSI l IO a emore pres1 en '"111 ow ,.. t110 vot ''~· 2"" Allll 1to '•1 6 ,, APOilo 1.ss 1 ,. ,,_, ,,, ,0 :•D lnl,t, I·'' 1Crelslr 1 ~ J, Aftr Sl'f 5l'f C 111 II '"~ d " 113 II g met 111Tch "• 7•LMC 08! '"' 1 ,..,1rA,;, F il 51 cu• 87 ,~11,u,, Armour 160 Sal I.lie ml JOn a ree n 1rr O..v I 11. L•n<• In 1' ~ ?l ~ A!l~rate SI °" l J 1 Armr l>f •IS Ir "" N IN Carle &I 1~ l L•nd P•• )~] All>l'la FO :11 :H ~~ :1 l:: J~ Arm•ICk 10 1~1 merge Inc ewpor a 1r1r r.ft ,. 1• L•"• Wd • 61~ Amcic , • s 18 cus it' 1" , 36 ArmCk 1111" 18 k •• I S a•c "1G t '• •t<on ,,',,,,'~Am llua ''• 30l !ut SI l!lil6 S• Armllvb 160 tlona an 1nlo u1e arger an ·~su c~o l'o 11 Ltrwn M Am ov1" • ,, , 4 ,,. s' 161 t ._ ""'o Cor~ 90 Ctno ?l 11 '> lr•dV Ld 11 1~ A"'tr e~Pf<IS~ ... Sl !M 641) Ar~ln Ind' D1ego-l>ased bank ·~n VPS h !6" L~ll c.,,,1 ' 1 CIPll ~ 71 6 H UI St J 21 l n A1hlO 011 , 10 'Boh d ,.. C11:;110 ~ l't l.•11 r r: l•':l•'4 lncm• 1)6 14 Po!tt 119 )I) AlhOI 1112~ t men sa1 u•CY expect !"hm ··~ 1 ~ 11~ Lewis"" 1' 13 1""~' 1.a IO<niCkb s'' 's' ~!~0,0 ~ ~ '-M M!1 1"i ~ • ~PKI 111 nlctc: Gt 415 19' ..,._,. Pll 1G ;,tiu Ind 1 • l"-Lobt1w ) • 1\lo Stoc~ I lQ 7 76 ex Grlh 6 SS 116 Alllloe r !ncl the merger to take place 1n Ll\el u 11 , • .,, 11<> on r-.,y ,~ Am .-,,., 1 H • 14 L•~ R•ch 1111 n 11 AtlC1YE1 l• -h1 II I.I 57 S• LOii E!rt! 10 11 Am (or n •~A $ ._ .lotr1Y 4 i. .! ll AUCEI PIS II early 1971 ronow1.11g~oval c,,','•"•' •,1 1~: '~ L'Vnc11 ~ i • "·,.... 1r, •1• ''' 11, s1~ ,31 .,1 Au Rlctoud 1 M•d GE! ~'I U Am I.' t 1 )1 105 !It Inv S5' 661 AllRCh Pl•H l)r •har"hOld"rS Of h <Om '<'<~o"M 0 ,,, 1', 0 Iv I S "Amt.I G ~ ~n •VIII Inc "1al I Q1 I 11 Aili Rich pl J ~ <: " IA~ll<r! 11 ;6•<'1 Am r"Gc ~·v•ll.lng '1)2t1 A11RthPl2J(I -I U & 1 • 11~. M!lmt ""' • I Anello• C.•O\ ~ loom , S•Vlf• ""Uas Chom I pan1es as well as regulatory c11v1n Ml ,. lll'i' M•n n M J,. J • cap, I'' ~., c1n~o J' 75 l! 1s .t.t1a5 Ct1rp fl&k Ml 11P.1ru,....norr ~ ••• !lwlh •1 •l• ca~! !'llllATDIM Olli agencies approval c•~"'°" 1~ 1t-M•• Mtv • ' "t"'~ t1t '" Mui 11n 11n Au•o•• P•od <',',",',.!''o' ~~ ~' M1r"' Qr • • I • FO v 1 S I " lu!h e 0 !0 I),\ 11 00 A~lomln Ind T r th l l ,,,. M Br""'' 2• 21 en J,<41'J•ttMa11na In ltl 1 61 A•co(p 6(;r erms o e agrremen .. ,,ow cn '"~ 1~\• • 1 .P "' 1n • ,~01 0 ~" ii 1•6 anMn t ill •40 Ao;co PtlJC ;oeur 0 Vi '1~ M1ver :3 11'.I,/, 191• "~ oc 1 1 09 1 19 1~,. Fd 9 07 tu """e"' Pd ~ ptOVldC for the ISSUSnCe or } 3 COCI•' Co 41 ''> 'AtOVV ,, 1I A•!rot1 l I~ ; O.il'-110 Tr 1? 15 ll ?t Av""! I...: 'II tol .. m E l " M~lc H "•All• !-lnu<i~ln"I 'Ail~• 'Mi 'Mi AvMP<I 1 !O SCFNC shares plu< paymentcomn1 F ' '" \1--d M•• • 11nc1 ~ ~•1 <81IM8"e•• too too A1te<01 111 t:o!on Sir ?3 l• V.Pd!•n ?~ F n<1 O 'I 0 -M O •< > >> r t I 110 h r h r •o-•t l 7 •••IO lt1 l? l ' > " e• Ill 41 •0 e··t ""Sore"' 0 '" • • ~I~~ ~.JSnMlclAMu •5G•t1 a "'"' ._.. """ Com Cir ll 1 Mdlcl C• i, ·.~ c Co 1&11 •44M0¢<1>Co1Q10111J 0 N omC:•t lft..:Oll lt Ml<tl~• 1• •Bobson 150150Mooch1 111112u 1e approximate 400000 N Ccom TeT 21 1114 M1ow -:;T 1s:w;1~~11e1con 106slC'5MIF rFo 110 111 C°"' MUI\ S 6 Mo!' ~"' "" lll'I llert Knl 116 I U '-\IF Gii\ • 1G • S• shares expected to be outstan om ,.,., 1~ ~ ...,1., via. 1~;~ 1~v. 'le•~ c:t~ •-59 S02Muus ~~ 1c1~1P10 d I r ... r~-;0 c~ ~i s~ ~ ps~f' .. ' ::;.~,r:" S{f j ~i ~~ 6';;..rn i U ; 3 1ng at ll(' lime O u 1e r:mo 1.,..1 ''•~·'fr!>•~ q ,,,~1•~114;1on s1 ,~, 1U\<\u1 s11n 111s111s mercer ~mp "lee J ' • Mon• C1>I I • ,•,,•'\Mt Fon ~"" • 11 Mut Tr!I 11~ 1 7• om••' '1 >Monml'1<1! "llo•ton 1111nN(AMutllll006 N N I I B k '"on R"<:~ 7< ?• ' MOO~ P i 9 O 0 SO H lo •>>•" -• ' > ev.pot1 <1( OIL<! <In r:onorld 1, ,..., "OO•t s 0 1 o• ,.~1 1... 91 ts operates nine banking offices ~:::;,8n L ,~l~ ,:1• ~;:y,1~ 11 ' 11 i eu ... ~~~~ C~\~1~ 11 •• ~:: '~~:!, 's!! '36 0, g C t Bl k C0t1> S J ~ J>. Mo!{)) I. :., ~\'> .... .,,,n 1119 1111 81111' t 11 JO 02 Jn an e Oun Y a emore C0<.., 'fr I'• '1 MPt Club 11, lJ> Pi.~~~ :~~ i;; m ;~ ~f: said present n1anag"ment and ~•wid H 1; Mu•11er ;,•I~ i.v v .. 1 1 r11111 Grw1h 732 161 staff are lo conl1nut. un r..:;. 'Z'~ ~ . ih =~~~I c; ' : 1'"'-C'G'~.,F(j ~ :~ ~ ~~ f~c..5..!." ~ 1i. ~ H Cro.,C~1~•11 ~•CC!nd •'•r-6~07 AIS "> changed The merger will rvtt/o R •· '• N•""v c 11 l ~•r-::~"'.,, l ' 71hNe11oc:r!,~ !9' 1~ r.YP•e• C 6 1 ft! "'"" 1 • ._.1111 •hr ot 5 sa N•vw Ce• J" J to bring to 66 the number of l'l•n• L'" 1 • 7 • N~tC•• R • 1~, c•1r ,.,, ~ l 110 1 N•uw Fd 11951!i 95 Southern Cahfornta r~1r~i Na g:~·o~ :, ,:, N~tmf:,£: ,: ,,.,, '"~:;:~· ",r7"f:'1n7!IN~':to"::'"' \~~\\~i~ n.1. G•1' II I NI! G,0 I •• om ,,, l S?"llcl> Sig 1 '9 '" l1onal Bank 0H1ce~ 1n Sanoat•tn " ' 7• N1t ~1b 11 ',', ,.,,~ .1 ·~1Nore1,.1 11,,11 ,, l'Javb Fd •4 "~ N•TI 'I/It'd I t ~" 7190 > oO '' Diego Orange and Los l'Mv Ml• u n ,..11 "•' i ~ • ncom ... cnqo • • ,,..tnrln •1~''4 • <rP 1 •?c,;',::c 1Gr 611~1 ... 1C:~:~ 1f~1~~ Angeles counhe~ n.,~1b .t.a 2~ 1•~ N~1 s~ow 1 cap11 • 91 1J7101 Fd 1 12 111 nrh 1~1 10 1 •N~!Slv• "'Fun<! 66J17JOn•Wm$1169H49 ;?<',",,'.~ •,, , •,,,", :.!El o •• •,,'o 11'1 16 '°•n1 ~' 1• SO?~ Nt!I 11 Jf 11 .19 ·-• , " " '•1t'~ hrhtl 8 1~ ••S DPt"nh 'J2 191 ~Tiii• 111,l Nk .. tnF' ~3 1~o ~<lfCI &<11110<10AIM 1609(() ::;;~.:E t,; ~~· ~i!I! i J ~ n 'I r-~•m< 1• 01 IS ll OTC Sec t 01 t 13 0 •m C• l~V. IJ\li NA P."« ,, 1 Co on all Pace Fncl 6 u I I)( n ,c 1~r l"• • •U'.:•r -; ,..; 1o E<iu•v 301 ~ii\Paut R•v l tl 616 !"llvt CM ''' l ~ "" r '>II 7 ?'• t~h : : 5 Of ~="~u~o ; rf ~ ~f Oocu1~1 ~ ~~ NPA ".;•• II II tn<om un1v8lt lll!e 113•1143 O<lw Jo• 7S'~ ... "IW 'lla1G ,•,,, ,•,,, Vtnt J '6 3 71 Dl!qflm 'G< , " !"lov~ n9 1•• 11 NW P Sv ro Grtll 961 •~PIM 51 9H 911 l'J•w N '' 1• ,.~cl R•c ' ComS !Id J tt •tlPon Ent 5U !1.1 "u~~n 0 "'' "~ Cttio A.i ,','•,•,,•cw111> A'\ I 1 11'1Plon ~nd fS?l04 t'JtOll ,., .... O~oW• ,.co1;Jl"D .. ,, ~z Pin! • l"'·O~! S~an 1, ,., Wlh .. !an Inv 1.., J &<1 c w1 ) i " nrmon1 , 1 OITIP "'• • t• • 31 P• ct Fur>01 "••I Sn l 1tt Otter TP 1~, 16'• (°"'pet ! «I St2 Grw!~ II U 11 t( ''.' ' A ,,~r-omoP.cl''71~"1E•ll1131 con L•~ Over 'I 10 ; 11 ·~Comp fd 111 I 59 N ko• 11 St II Sf °'<Iv< S \ l1'l' 1 ' O~v(1! 1~ l l (Ol'1~1~ 60 3 9J Pro Fund 11111 1 tt Water Fir1n Purchas es Soft Wu y P8•E 11l0 H'• PEC l<r1 UI•: Al ~ Con<ori;I • 10 t )(I <>rovtlnl J 13 ~ti The assets of the Mft Way I~;! 5i!'' ~ • :~' ~:~'1.1.J;~ ~; ; J~ :, ~:~s~ 1~ ; T: ~ ~ P~r~~.;: Fu~~· 9 21 Refining Comp~ny ha\e been ~I t,:t ~ •• ~ ~:~,:~~ ~.: f,,l~l GM~ !;{!:I ~:~.~ ,sU1~ll ~lclCPV 1•• 1 Pol'ICol • ., Coto Ld Ulif'll)ffl G !" I i 190 I d b ti A Ft"m !1• 1 ""t.ltr f:! 1 i'Cnl~ CAO •'110l'f lnccm All )'6 pure 1ase y le n1er.,1can 1 c ~"' '~ Perliw ., , .. , ,-," .,.,0 v , "' s ll rnv••I s 51 6 10 "I 0•1~ •l -' ~0111~v P -1 \later P•od""IS Corporation ~1MC!d1 1 , , P•v•I• , a' Crn v..0~1 1 61» Vl•ll tS1 1u "' >> >>' I 4 o ~•VAi> II '117Slll VOY~O 5:-6 SU FmcS 01 .. "••rl I I 11 .' \'> Ot!IW~•· c; Oll> Reo T•C~ lH J-53 IL v.as announced today by~;:~vR't 1~.1~~~~~·1'·~01! ,1 ,,,, De<•• •eo101111.o.ere 1 J•t.11 6 ,,,., p G v 11~: 1'1~ Delwr 10" 11 OR ntrel 11 olJ !~SO L A Reda~ President and i~~.,: _. ,,., , .... : .. " P•c 1 ~ lh Dell• s •1 • 11 RcJent~ •" ! tJ con Coro 1 1 't Pt~Jl W• p, ''"' !?'"''' 111' 11 11 >•lem Fd • '6 •I General Manager of the "cu1 0 11 •• ,o o··~TI• '•' ~,, i:;~~:r:1~?:1 °~~ .. ·~,,'~FJ~:12n Corporallon FB C:•co P T 0~11 $ ~ 1' 1•;1 '1c~ Mow~•d 1nt '"~ l1 59 I? ' I f• e l'< ~· 6 • PhRO~ ~1 e ' o FAb Tok '. l Photon I ,., ll~l•n a IT '19 Sl>CI ,. )Q 16 10 I P'odu'ls '-"''no 1 ''~ P!c 1 ~ 1 !.\t Gl'Wll> o ll 10 •• 8~1 11 61 11 ., American \at Cr sln~f" l n j ~ s.~~"'ivs',-J.J: 1 • •·o~ratJnn 1\ hotlv 01vns ''"'I Stock 1 u 11 11 Eciutv l •2 ' •• \..> ~Y" "" fber~t 10 ~t II '° lf'IV~SI 6 60 I lf 0 r I 0 Fo~T 10 fSJ103 U!I•~ !U '' operates .,,erv1so t 0 range B l r l "mr1 \' 'IS • 5' S•le< ""' I" 1.61 Ql'J)t._lll (' llS En•rev l~li5 1Cli!,el Sc..cS 170113.70 Coast a \.\Bler concllt1on1ng ~ .. ~,,. •ro tnu G~ '" 111 sales and ser\1ce franchise E:~l"'1;1h ~~J ~?ts~:::;.~~~~.~~ F' • J h Et ttx 17 111111 ,11 Otlftn n n 1713 r ro1n Long Beach a n d I l' 111 ;a, 6l\ ll 11 (_' F "O''c.~" 10, r. I!~ ;~~~ Fu...l!" I ti F&rtd /<&'< (tD!I 6HatoC•bc!t;p IO l akcii ood lo S11n L:leincnte Relired Astronaut ~rank ~:d"'r.."~ i~'}1 1 U ~';.~' ~~~ ;~i l!lia~~n•,:;:n~ 'Is hc'dq rlcr l' 'l '"" 31<! ~Id &o OH!G••imllll II 7Jl 1$2 Cami>RL t i• ua s '1\/U " Il-Ortnnn r<;ccnlly parll(;lpatcd F t1 Fur>d ng11in1 "'''Inv 7l1 7ff camo5P 110 s N t B h F!d Trnd 111• 2(' S• wlnv G• • n • " CdBrrw "°' • treet in cwpor eac u1 a reguhllion countdown and Frc;~~~11 P:,, l 11 ~:r,.•nv '1U ,1~ g~,iit'd' ff: where 11 ma1nla1n!< a I b r th l St l"°S' '<JSl\tFrmGI ~lt42'C111Ce.ou1 1cgencr<111011 gent'ral ofl1ce11 aunc o an au en u a urn ...:om 1 ?6 s •3 •t••e s1 l6 15 u u c1rb"'" i !O Planl II n d v~n1 l •3 l 9~ ,teaom~n Fvndt Ctrl "" 60 V model tn Santa An 1 The " F v. 1 n •-.. Am Ind s ao • 36 c1ro c1.0ti s ended June 30 1970 1nd1tated afi 1mprove1ncnt 111 protlts <.:ompa1cd to last year :-ialts for the sr-con</ quarter 'II ere SJ >132 249 up 32 pt' rccnl fro1n .~ 595 087 fur !I . second l"•tln r • ~ 11 f 1' F\dvc S 11 S6J (oroPLI I• l:lunch Wil s conducted on L i\I ~:: \~~~~ ~ ~~ '~ ,,!fnlf~ltM 1F~~ 2" l:.~~~~',: Cox Manu facturing Company's ~:: 'i'~:11 : ~ t~ ~:~ OP 1! !~ 'l Z C• rGn , f!le ~~I $ ~• 30 •7 J' l5 Sloe-10 A9 10 d C.r~•W "°"' nr\ng range: USc<I fO ICSt f1re ""' C11t1 '15 $ U iuc lnGt I :11 ! 13 C•!!~k > •• F~1 f'nd •56 voln51 16.1 131 Ca,~··• 7D th<' comp,1ny s fain LI)' of ~;:, GG'i.r ~ ~1 : ;: rM~' ..,~1 ~ '~ ~ J: ~iio ~:,: to d I fl I I "oundrt ~ 'fl I o? t•''"'s 7 •~ I 1t !!1.11\flwCp 1 r Cll 'j 0 Y Ill()( C S FevrJ.O J ~t t 1-l!~"ncl J 'I J S4 •l•n Df.o• 511 C Bo I·• IJ ,., ~"• n ""' r~chno1 J 1~ • lt ~"CO I"~ l O oloncl rman pus l Lv lC DN re. • '' '••1r-D Gt 1J •1 761• G~n In" lO! f=. •lh '91 S • Towr MR 111 '57 Gtr1!11'ltr Ol l bu lion on the Cox Launch Con 011 ' 1 i 11 1.~n C•o 'u 'u Gtn Mins -. qu,1rter Iris! yr.iir p1 c tax lri Ir 01" 1 '~ 1 '' T••v Eo 1 Sl f 2J ~nMot t.Ur h ol System and wah.:hed lhe F~'',~~ , 16i!1l11 ~~l ~~ 1 ~ U ', ll ~=~1H:.,dV 1 .. , come rose 16 peicc'!ll to F•"" •fl(.i.., 1wnc int JS3 ll etn1t1L1 1u 1$19 86:'i fro111 $4-17 U93 in the Saturn V modrl streak 1o an t"'rt i '" t1n11 Mij1 7" I'' ~ 111L1 Pl~ sa l!l'IDM'. SH 6 ~JM I~·-1 •I 11 ce"lllP$ 1.1(1 co1nparablt pcl!od a vcar agu _ altitude.. or l 200 feeL The J;(01~'o 11~ ~; 1~ "tt&'.?F~ f::r~' ';.'.., '"{ .~ Net in come 1ncrc,1~~d 10 od 1 I Is 1 11 1 Ill ~ ~11 Am 1 1 •~ Aict"' 1 ~1 • 01 sw 1 to rn t aunc c, <' c ,.., I C•~t•....,. 6Cl 6 11 1;10 , 110t 111s t Soy• •D M•1 79'' or 19 ccn'• , sl1 ''' •i• •-, -, " '' ,. , '' '" ~nTt1u uo ~ ' L'> detailed co1nn1al)d und service or111;~ 1; n v.,,;; ,., 111 "f""' from $208 943 or 17 <en!~ a ,,... ~ S-<: UFd c•n ,,, 1~, "'e:r ~ shar<' !11 lhc 11kr Plnvd la st inodules 1s a in1n1~t11r• ot the ~:t·F: i[1~ t.i~~fi L~:;'',F!f1 1 21 !fi1~tu th Ye.r "alurn V gystel't\ "hlCh lOOk COIT! ~I 1 11 11~ lncom • 1 4 '9 "~clbr" l"c .(i•ili.-d • J~r 1 s~e ~11 J:'l •l' "•mPS 1 lo ' Moat or the heavy expenses Borman Ill limes arouod the ~i11~1111 UD 11' ~~b:°' !~ j :f ~~=~~J ~ Involved lllth 1nt.roduc1ng our moon and batk lo earth In :~":'n"on "'15 !~ndP 'u' •is c~rf ,J' new C'lllr:SCs tn ~lotcJ Hotl'I 1968 MF'1 1•• j~"•lnir I' I' Cflemtlrl)rl i c;11 '" 111$1 !n I 1 M •mNY ).0 '1nnagemeni "nd A-ru·nlh•g -===-----'="'"'"'"'= HofOO• t lo , N•'" """ le' 11.21 w~ ,,.~ '' a .. .._.,._, "' --·-••r' y ! I '\O I W•lll~1•t1 Grwo~ el V• I 60 Jlre now behind us 1\lurcuvcr ON THE TUBE 11•C l •v ~oe flM e~111r lf.n11 .. t• Ol'llu • ~MO .. or ~I~ tJ1 I 111 1l "111:" _.,,, ' Internal cosl controls m 4t'd•e I" t Moro 1"' n 111,eost 111 ,.,1111 \' j'" t~t~v 1-11 1 ti ""11 JrP i lhUled hi lhC. f1rSl qunMcr Of For +tit b11I 9" 411 to wl!tt t M•flfO '' ' I :'i ''""t 01 !~I ( Pl :~·s~~' ~;~r1 ,a1s~~~;~~1bu1'i~n ~ftK"'~ .~~ .. b!~,.,~';:.~ .~! ~~n' J~ !Q w?,f;a;:.;" 11f~:~~;: ~~f,u1~:1~Y, Pro v emrnt, f.tcNaughton s .. """''" .0111011 •f i~• D.AIL.,. '"' r-• ., 7 [I • » IYl<!C:• • l·'' ' ~ ~·11 c' '°° 'ILOT. ;:t• f"'"i 1\\,t~ /~le d tft t 1 Cll~i:i!' i: •<lid, ~-------------·• <Od"""° •II S tt '"' I Oii 2 Cln11 9tl! 1 'I Ill 16 ' • J 7~. ]) 11 ' tlJD 53 ' .. 1 ·~·· 1J 11\1 11 lU 3' 65\(o ~· 311><.o I U4 I 11 • > rn ' n .. Hl ll 1 J J' • 21 u~. "' 11 11> 2 •'· IJ la~t SJ 18\o Iii n • " ~ 1• '~ 1•1 l~ I 1S ' J 13 ' '' 11 11 '"' 11 " • !l)Q ,. ) • • • " " 1100 .50 11 6Sl~ ID) ( o l• ,,,. " . lO '"' 19 11 , 11 n'llo J~ j1 16 11'1 ' " 13 •9 • 16 ll'· .~ 1;. "' " l U'• •s n ' IJ !Oh lt 11 u J?'• I u , '" ' I• t6 ' 103 $1 ; I l7 • 1?t ID>1 111 .,, 1' JI ' ' " " " l ,,1.1, l , •• il ,Jf: ~ :~ •l '" ' "' ;r IS~~ " ' IS ti ,.. Jl~i 3~ '!: )0 JI'• ,,. t ?'-o -C- ~ " " u " " ' ' " " ' .. " " ·~ • " " '" " ' '" ' " " •• ' . '" n1, " . , . " Ul'J " 011, '" " ' "" " ll'-... " " . " . "' 15>, " ' " " . " " " 11 • '(IJ ., ~. 1 '" \ ii .. r•O 60\, ',l ~' ... •• (? ~ •1 '1 • SI 11 ' s1 It , " " H I] 1 I II'• u " " " 1tl ~~= I 1~ ·i ll,. 16 ,i~ " '" " ... u' J, 1 10 • 11 "' • 16• 1U1 ••• •) J • 1'11 u. Jlt 101, I JI ' '''" MM fMll I Mltll Lt• CllU Cllf 6 . + l .. 6!1 -• " . 10\lt -~ .... l•>;, + ~ JS\', -1, SI \~ -11, ... -l-'• ll • ,. IJ !~. ~i 11 -1\t llV. ,. ~. 45\.'t ~ ~. 1~11 -~i1 +i. ... ~s"" +1 ?a~~ J9lj + '• 11 1'1 ... • 62 ... ! • :llV. ... • l01o "' , ~ -~ " . 11 ~ • 1111 -l-•• 6. -1, f~ ; 11 19'• ... •O" .,.. . .. • l~ ·-.. lio .f. " "' 39~_,, 11 .. -•• l51< + •• ltlnrket Syuabols • • -·--,-...-..... -------·r----------~---------------~-------------------------,--..,.-.,.-------~ Tlwrsd.IY, Auouit 20, 1970 SC 'J.1hursday's Closing-PriceS-Complete New YorK Stock Exchange List ••i.t .... \-------------' *"'9.1 M.1911 \Aw .C•M Qg, DAILY "LDT J :J Finance Briefs NEW voaK (UPI) Teleprompter Corp. n a s Ir formed the redtral Com munlcatlons Commission It In tends to apply for perml!s.io·· lo establish a domestl1 s a t e 111 t e communication· system , po.~ibly In asaociaUoi with Hugh'! Alrcraft C.O. m · others. Hughes (iltd a similr ooUf 1calion- BURLINGTON.Ma .. <UPI ) Mlcrowavf As!Jociat.es. tnc., has obtAinec' contracu tol311ing $ S . a 2 r mllllon from Raytheon Co o Lexington , Mass., to produa components (or the Atmy't safelJl.lard mlsslle 1ysle111.. MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Ra lntemaUonaI. Inc., 11 spendinf about $6 million on factory enlarge111enU in E u r o p._e , Braall aDd Japan, President J, R Stru.b\Ui:er u.Jd Wed. nesday. The company mates hydraullc devicts. ' I ' ' • ' • • ! ' • • • ' I ~· \ ' I P.11 ................................................................ _.. ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·~~~~~-- I t '1 I \ Ji, DAILY PILOT Pope OKs Liberal Rules VATICAN CITY !AP ) Pope Paul VI has decreed new liberal rules for p r i e 11 t 11 , brothm and nuns including one pennitting most nuns to leave their a:inveots freely ~thout permission. The 2lh-page document was prepared by the Vatican 's Congregation for the Religious, and the pontiff sign. ed jt in June. A Vatican source said heads or religious orders in Rome have been informed of the decree, and it will be publish- ed in the next edition of the Act! of the Apostolic See. The source said th e document's six points revise article! of canon Jaw con- sidered to be "superseded or anachronistic." One major point reduces the required age for superior generals of religious orders from .O lo !5. It also reduces the required age for masters of novices from 35 to 30. "This is the age of 'hail to youth!'" one official ex- plained. "Young people think any persoo over 35 is a Methuselah. It's just an adap- tation to modem times." Other points in the docu- ment art: -Uncloistered nuns may come and go freely from their convents without. c b e c k i n g with superiors and without opecilying their destinations. Convent& are w a rned . however. to exercise vigilance to prevent sisters fr o m becoming involved in "in- convenienlu .episodes. -No longer will a testimonial letter from a bishop be required ta certify "'the goocf behavior" of can- didates for the priesthood. Religious superiors are asked only to seek whatever in- fonnation they c o n s i d e r necessary to m a k e a character judgment. -Religious superiors are given authority to modify the boundaries of their orders' provinces, or in some cases to create new provinces, without consulting with authorities in Rome. -The eight-day spiritual retreat prescribed for can- didates for both temporary and perpetual religious vows of poverty, chastity and obe- dience may-now be reduced to five days. Temporary vows are usually in effect for three. year periods. -The canon law stipu]aUon that cariClidates for temporary vows must make a last will and testament is amended to apply only to candidates for perpetual vows. Fonnerly, seminarians and postulanl! for sisterhood often made wills prior to their 21st birthday, and ·the wills were therefori! not legally binding. Perpetual profession always takes place after the age of 21. ReportJ circulated In Vatican circles that the decree will be followed by an in- struction to shore up the discipline In many religious orders. Tbese report.'! say the instruction wlll provide ways of clamping down on such dissident groups as the Im- maculate Hean Sisters of Lls Angeles. who defied Francis Cardinal Mactntyre's rules on dress two years ago. Church sources confirmed that an instruCtion was in preparation hilt denl<d thJt II would tU•.a 1et-touglt tone. , For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 ' Navy Trying to Shir.k Old 'Lily-whit·e' Image_ , I W ASHINGTbN (AP) Despi\e efforts begun lllr<e years ago to recruit more blacks, the Navy oUicer corps remains a .. virtual illy-while organiution with Negroes ac- cciunUng tc:r1ess'than one per- ctnt of the , Navy's 80,000 of- ficers. 'lbf'..,re are only . 200 blacks .above the rank of ensign wearing Navy blue and gold, aboot dolibl~ the number three years ago. ' ' Accelerated tokenism," says Lt. Commander Robert L. Toney, a-b~ack·officer givtn Ille job of selling the Novy to the Ne1roea and olher ml.Dori- ty group members. AlillOl.lgh Toney and another Negro recruitln& officer, U Commander Melvin Patridge, are critical of what they say has been ~ Navy 's less than full-hearted effort, they lay 1he biggest blame oo the Navy's imagt and competition with 'Private industry. "The Navy has .an image problem that It hasn't been able to overcome," says Toney, erp}aining that blacb: .still think of the Navy as a place for cooks and mts!I stewards.· niat was the Navy 's image before World War 11 when the only opportunity for black& was to be cooks, mess stewards or ,.stevedores. Since then, the Navy. jntegrate~ its ranks and considered Negroes lot equal promotion. 'nM!: Anny, Air Force and Marines did the same. 'l'hr<>Qgll the years; however, the Navy 'has traditionally trailed its sister services with the lowest per~nlatqe oC Negroes in iU ranks. • .... ltt&29cm.9pl1Dgi ......... cft:&UJ buow tor ti.dgeil: "'* Ma;.lt's:Q1bo'a .,..._pdced llMol'Ortho·cowtl .... .,..., n. ......... , ........ . --- Defense Department figures released }!!st wetk sbQ" ~.379 (3.2 perC<llt) blacks In the Anny's offictr corps, 2,267 (1.7 percent) in the Air Force aad 308 (l.Z percent) in the Marlne;s. ,In U;Je Navy It's less than hall of one percent. Three years ago, the Navy, aware of its traditional low standing, a-eated the olfice of Minority Officer Recruiting Effort with the acrOnyrp of MORE. Toney was put in charje. The Navy a I s o eslabli!lhed an office o f Minority Affairs u n d e r Pat.ridge's direction. Both are lrylllf to readl Int. the na- tion rs ghett0es to sell the Navy .as a career. But, say! Patridge, "You can't change an image with news releases. It took: us 300 years to get ln the mess we're in. And now, suddenly, we have to reverse the thinking of 22 mlllion black AmericanS." The lack of black faces in the Navy is one of the biggest drawbacks to recruiting. ~ly two black navy officers are asaicned lo the Pentagon. Patridge s a y s prospective DOUBLE BONUS lfrng"' au-: headboartl {not as ilklstrated) ptus quilted ~ead. Twtn or Fvn : piasUc heedboafd (not asWualraled) and metal frarDa on .. sy-rofliag ...-. Sol•-ilenuino Slleplwwd" casMrs and fined mm caps.. FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAIL ~ PtiONE OROERS ACCEPfEO LAKEWOOD SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 4433<:andlewood Avenue Candlewood Shops (across from Lakewood ·Center) Phone : 634-4134 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner of Edinger) Next t o Zody'a • Phone: 839-4570 Negro r<cNib &1k wby tlrt,. aren't mora bLack .f 1 c es around. Addlni ta !be •llihillty pro- blem is !be fact <there has never been a ~gro •dmiral. Another factor tiampering recruiUng or black officer can- didates is the battery of ex· ams. "It's the same exam (or every.one," aays Toney, "Bid he 's competing with 99.t per- cent middle class whites. And let's face it -their pace is just faster tharl ours." ' . Pallidfe, Topey llDd other lolack ""'!"i1m are """1inl college campuses for black ol· fleer candld;\tes. But big COi' porations, which only a few years aJO were criUch.ed for discriminating ag4irl.!t blacb, have the. same idea. Big compa.Jlies are ofie.rinc fatter pay ~ about twice what the Navy offers. At the same time, sa.Ys T o n e y • "blacks are asking thermelves v..-hy should I volunteer tor the military when the rnl problem is here at home?''" ) Earf)' Ametle.., accent9d con>"<lil>I• w"'1 wl.,.._ ... 9995 l'l\fptll wood,fumed errn and 11ftt box plested flourtet. It '88lufn Ortho's deluxe button-fret lnner11prir1g mattress, etf atzn.. tncw. Ortho'a Spedftl Doable.._ ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid •.nd Brookhurst Avenues Just East of Fed Mart • Phone: n&-2590 • • Th~, August 20, 1970 S DAILY PILDT ~ Computer :Keeps Tabs on l(ids Data on 150,000 ]u'f?eniles at Autlwrities' Fingertips OAIL'I' "ILOT , ..... II' GAS kllMNtf°' Observing Pair lly GEORGE LEIDAL ot .. °"" ..... l l•ff The computer age tuu caught up with juvealles in Oranp Cowlty who've had brushes with the Jaw. A televlslon system now retrieves In- formation o• 156,000 county youthJ who've been ln contact with the la' ror non-criminal or seriOUJ criminal offenses. The ''vldeo-dabt tennl.nll" -teJtvlalon screen -reproduces the case history of any juvealle in just seconds, a county spokes~ said. _ Formerly, requests for WormaUon lrom the Cenlral Juvenlle lndu (CJ!) by County law enforcement agenclea, or other departments, toot as Jong u 15 minutes. Last year, police, sheriff's deputies, highway patrolmen, the pn>- batlon department, flood ctintrol, !ire departme11ts, school weUare and at- tendance-officiab;-aftd-forestry services made 70,000 CJl inquiries. Each request required BOmeOOt In the sheriff's office to manually cheek through thousands ol. index cards on file. · Once located, the juvenlle's case history was read by the radio dispacther to the awaiting officer and the card refil- ed. Art fans study offerings at the Art Yard, yet another summertime festival of creativity currently under way in Laguna Beach. The show is holding forth in a f<>nner lumber yard in Laguna Canyon, just a brush stroke away from the famed Festival of Arts and the less formal Sawdust Festival. The fourth display of local art work is at the Art·A·Fair on N. Coast Highway in Laguna. Under the new system, CJI requests will be made to the computer which will flash the case history on the television scree• wlthla five seconds, and the in· formation is relayed to the officer in two minutes. Capo School Registration Set Tuesdav Chapman Hospital Plan Wins Clemente Support ., Registration of students new to the Capislrano Unified SCbool District begins next Tuesday. By JOHN VALTERZA Mayor Walter Evans today said that Returning students need not prf>regis- ter before the opening of sdlool Sept. 14. °' ""' 0.1" P11et '"" strong disenchantme1d with years of San Clemente's medical society and the delays in that plan was one of the reasons city's mayor today both officially pledged for the support for the 0 r a n g e New students attending San Cleme1te High may register dally from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school, begirming Tuesday. full support to plans by Chapman General developers. Hospital to build a major hea1lh facility Evans, a t e a d e r in the d r i v e to Returning '1th to 12th grade student& will be mailed instructions telling them where to report on opening day. in San Clemente. usurp the DeCJnces hospital plans, has 1'1le support means that the year-old kept abreast of the new proposals by plans to ,build a private hospital on a Chapman to build a major hospital near Palisades school filth graders and 1lzth graders from Daaa, Palisades aad San J uan elementary achoob will be atr tending Capistrano School, San Juan ca~ Students new to the di!trict, may register daily from I a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to f p.m. begian.iDC Wect. nuday, at Capiltr-School graded site near San Cleme11te civic the Edison yards on a terrace of the Los center will be challenged e v e n more Mares tract east of the Sarr ·otegG strongly by the Chapman group head-Freeway. quartered in Orange. LiM»ln Savings-and Loan has com- Pennission to blli~ a licensed hospital milted itseU to 1ehd Sl.1 million for the re1b with a group led by the C. T. property, which fs reported already in DeClnces Q)mpany of ,Van Nuys, but ~~~· Js • School Tenure End Urged . Reagan Gets Midway. Report on Education P!obe • I ' By TOM BARLEY common goal of insur:ing riward for teachers and ~ta and unbealtl}y BC· or ltM Drill»' •1111 s11ff performan~.above and beyood the ltan· cording to the best researct' in bebav}oral Governor Ronald Reagan's Commission on Educational Reform has reached the halfway stage or its statev•ide in- vestigation with the issue of an interim report which calls for scrapping of the tenure system and the creation of a merit pay system for California's teachers. Both suggestions are among seven recommendations offered to the governor by the 20.member commission under the chairmanship of Santa Ana accounting executive Robert E. Hanson. The in- termediate report brings to 10 the number of recommendations offered since the commission began its probe of the state's educational system last year. Hanson regards his group's comments on tenure as perhaps Its most import.ant contribution thus far in its response to Governor Reagan's appeal for a common sense analysis of what he has called an unwieldy aDd c<>mplex educational struc· tu re. "He wanted what we had to say in t:risp layman's language." Hanson said. "We think he's got it in the reports we've prepared thus far." The Hanson commission's suggestions on tenure (a fonn of job security for teachel'l';) are drastic and will, he cheerfully admits, ••cause a bell or a kM. of controversy." TOO report says "tenure serves to prc>- lect incompetent teachers because it creates an illusory blanket of protection which often deters apprq>riate action." "Tenure was first establi.shed as a pro- tection for teadlers ag"ainst bias and discrimination m dismissal proceedings," Hanson explained. "It's no longer necessary for this purpose -Article Five of the California Education Code: guarantees all eerti!led personnel dUe process and protects them r r o m discriminatory or malicious firing prac-- Uces." "What we suggest will take nothmg from the competent teacher," Hanson ad- ded. "In fact, it woukl help to restore confidence in the teaching professkln by removing the publk's image o( 'Ille pro- tection. regardless of competency'." The commbslon alao recommends that au Callfomia's s:hool dlllricts, with the bocking of a "clear policy statement by the CaUf'Omia State Board of EducaUon, '1 ahou)d develop merit pay plans most suitable to each individual dlstrkt. "ni:b: would, of course, be wtthin flnan- cltl Umlts ol the dlstrlct, '' Hanson Mid. "What we were prtmarlly conctmed with ~·as the develotfmenl ol plans with tlJo dards of the past and present." · sciences," the comrnisajoo addea: ' . Hanson's convnission felt that the lt points out in its report to the absence of merit pay for California's governor the "need for the design and teachers ••creates an undesirable, if not field testing of altern ate types of school intolerable, refuge !or mediocrity for organlzaUon whicb wouJd be assessed and some teachers." It also, the ref>orl points validated systemaUcally according to out, creates "a sense of frustration for predefmed, wec=Irled objectives of atu- others who are willing and qualified to dent accomplishment and specified ob- assume · greater responsibility in a jecUves for change in the way ad- sincere effort to contribute to a higher rrUnlstrators, teachers and students work 'level of excellence in education." together." The commission noted what it descrlb-Five factors should be present in the ed as "four main objectionst' to merit Cina! consideratJon, the report states. lt pey none of which, it cti!;'l'lmented, "ii in-defines them as "staff involvement in the surmountable. They are: decision making process: f I e x i b I e -C.Oncem by teachers over' possible organization: ~ofes.slonal evaluation; favoritism under a merit pay system. car~rs ~~teaching and perfonnance ~ -Fear of losing security which "ac-fn<>Uon_s· . companies a fixed increase in.. "la:ry -D~tinu~ of Ute state Som! of sctiedu!e with litUe or no self Im-Educations ls$\)mg,cf teitbooks for first provement." through eighth grades and acknowledge- -"Resistance to any rating system ment of the respcmsiblllty of the school due to a lack of confidence either in the district for prinUng and purchasing or subjecUvity of rating systems or in the such books from approved lists. objectivity of those who do .1he rating." -Initiation .of a two-part rtatewide testing program. -Predicted high cost of merit The recommendaUon calla for an an- s_ystems. nual as:;essmeni of student&' achievement "The weight of OUr ·analysis is strongly in grades one through 12 and com pari80n in Support of the premise that merit pay of. results with state and national norms is· one or the important necess.itiet to the wherever po!sible. achievement of the highest attainable 1be comm!~ alllO urges the ad~ quality or education," Hanson added. tion of •·a~e dialflOSUc teft!I ao that Five other recomendalions have been teachers may aJSist individual leamera submitted to Governor Reagan since the with apeclfic learning tasks. Diagnostk: rommission began its investigation which tests should be provided," the report is now in Its second year. slates, "in the areas of reading, Hanson and his 19 ctilleagues on the mathematics, language arts and study fact finding team have met at 'least once skills. a month since their appointment. -A new look by the Legislature at His commJssion's other recom-what the commisskm believes to be mendations include: serious inadequacies in the field of voca~ -"There shou1d be created a single tional education. state Educational Re.search and Develop. The commission states in its report to ment Agency, responsible to the state Governor Reagan that "the State Board of Education (when constiUlted as Legislature should enact a slatute whk:b previously recommended by this com-would provide opportunity for every stu- mission). dent graduating from the public socon- "This agency," sakt Hanson, "should dary schools to have acqulttd ••• a be authorized and funded to .stbnulate the saleable skill." design, evaluation and diMemlnaUon of The commiaion Calls for the develop. new tlementary and secondary in· mtnt or "a Masttt.Plan for Cali!ornia s:lructional and orpniuUonal programs. Vocational EducaUon'' on a regional -Sweeping c11ang., In the organU.a' beslt. , tlonal management ol IChoots. Twelve edllCatlonol ar<U nmaln to be "Rtild --· to Jradltional ad· CO!Ulidtrtd by the Hll!IOlt Commlsllon. Jlllnlstrallve patterns aggravotes and, In They Include the '""'P'• study ol coofll<t 90!Decaau"creat.Ji the: underlYin& Issues in the IChools and campus wirtst. to student unrest," the conptt&llon aimpl'.l:flc1Uon of the educ1tlon tode, report st.ates. urban, suburban 1od rural needs, pubUc "The oo frequently oxllting autocnUc llCbool llnance and ttlatloolbip ol the stnictuno ol tthool admlnlstroUon ~ op-federal and stale 1overnmenla In prusive, wlmoded In dealing with both Caltlornla education. Be!ldes fieJd inquiries, the sheriff's de~ent. receiY,Js more than 30,000 similar · Juyenllt requests from other government 1gencle.s, each year. The .same proctss is followed, •only Xerox copies of the file card were made, and sent to 'the agency. The .televilloo tcrte:n' image of the juvenile's baci:groWKI cu au.tomaUcally be transferrtd to a permanmt printed copy for the requesting agency, saving even more Ume, Capt. lt W. LUX· embourger, sherlff'1 records dlvisk>n, said. 'Ibe tctal of 100,000 juven.Ue inquiries each year, can be handJed by the new system at an annual operating costs of $27,00ll -a savings of $2Z,OOO. The old system ts e:sUmated to have cost the county $49,t:m each year. Video-data termtnal.9 abo are located in the auessor's office, municipal court, adm.ln!stralJve offlce, and In the dl&a .services depa.rtmenL "The compulerizatlon ol the CJI b directed tcward achievln1 a more ef- ficient and effective tool ror the law en-' forcement officer i1 his haJldllng of.• juvenile problems,'' Sheriff James Music::, said. -· "ThiJ pro)ect will lay a firm foundaUon . ~ for future data proces.sing of other files . within our Jaw enfortement community." . .' garden cent~r • 0-frOmTam Juniper or llalJln eyprea 8Wlrgreena lor- landlClping. 5 gallon size. 3ss Artillery Fem. Klttenaeerand Spider plants In 7 inch hanging baskets. Already growing. 111 Zodiac sun dial in grHn, bronze or aluminum. 9.99 sun dial stand in whHe, green. ortan. 4.50 Specials! YOURCHOICE 77tf • Gold Dust • Burfordii Holly • Parrywlnkles • llntana Stunly pllurts already growing and ready to plant Jn 1 gallon contalnera. BeaullfyyaurY9111 lodlyl • Beautiful bedding plants In tray, ... every Vlrlety of carnations. Eal)'" care flowers already growing In trays. tray Ageratum, Coleus In 4' pots. Lovely flowers to make your garden really bloom. Buy several of each. ... 379 Kelloggs gromulch ... exeenent for retaining moliture and keeping roots cool. 1 cu. 11. bla. 1.29 1.98 Zcu.11. Decorative Sequoia bark In 3 cu. ft. bags. Medium. COll'M ctpollfWllr. 1.88 Avallableatn-i:.rtneyGlldtn Oenterl: CARLSBAD DOWNEY MONTa.AIR NEWPORT BEACH Shop 12 lo 5, Sunday tool .. ' ,. ·.--. • • • . . . l . . . . . ' • I DAILV PILOT Thursday, Augusl 20, 1970 • Reds Take Town Near Phnom Penh • ~ <~• iw .,. o.11J Pl• 111m : • A Stoke-on-Trent, England, ·bus C»mpany has refunded the six cent lare charged by a new bus conduc-- !or !or the life-size doll Mrs. Mer- fer•t Rushton was taking to her Jiospitalized husband. "This was jhe case of an ove r zealous new- dnner who charged for excess bag- Jta.ge," a bus company spokesman said. • • <The International c 1 ams be I l filching Tournament, scheduled to ~gin in Cape May N.J., Aug. 29, bas attracted an entrant from EQgiand. He is Herold S•erle, 701 9£ Chiswick, who lost one arm years ago in a tiger hunting ac- (:ident in Burma and now is an ac- $<>UDlant. l · • · Tht InPriest Girls, two of tM na. 1ion'a first airline hostesses, helped ctlebrcte Notional Aviati<Tn Day 'in Washington. ThelJ are A.nne DePriesi Moreton, Pmohatan, Va. (le/&) and Carrie DtPriest Salmou, Washington, f).C. • . Firemen answered an emergen- ~Y call to remove a horse from a l)edroom. Authorities said Sh•l•ce, Ii Z.year--01.d chestnut. wandered in· to an empty house from a field, in Cublington, England, trolled up the tront stairs and became trapped. Firemen, aided by a veterinarian who gave the animal a tran· quilizer, set him tree. • Police in St. Louis, Mo. said a D)an, about 22, placed a passbook Monday into the teller's drawer at ·tile Lindell Trust Co. auto bank. The teller, R11ymond Peters, told tile man to wait his turn because he :was busy with another customer. The other customer was George w ..... 45, an employe of a check- cashing firm, who wag cashing a check. The impatient customer apgnly withdrew the passbook, a]id as Peters passed a canvas bag ·containing $5, 700 through th e :drawer to Weese, the wrong man :anatcbed the bag and ran off. ~-. . The British Broadcasting Corp. :(BBC) department teaching Eng- Jish by radio and television has tput new interest in its course. :,hristopl\er Dllke, director of the -course, says a striptease model 'tears off her clothes. As each piece Its removed, the teacher spell s the ~brune of the garment on the black· rboanl. Dilke said, "Students soon ~ck up the language when they ~•re faced with such interesting :aod compelling lessons." PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A for« ol J ,000 North Vietnam~ captured the village of Prell Tameak nine miles north of Phnom Penh today in the heavieat assault of the war on the capital'• outer deferises. Field reports said C,mbodian troops were batlllng t b e CoinmWJbl! "face to face." An official Cambodian 1pokesman said casualtiu were beavy on both sides but gave no figures. Preak Tameak i! on the east babk of the Mekong River. The outakirt.s of Phnom Penh lie on the other side of the 400-yard-wide river within range of Com- munist mortars and rockets. No U.S. ground force3 were involved in the Preat Tamm campaign but Saigon communiques today reported that six American.t were killed in the cra!h of a belkopter in South Vietnam as well u continued o:>mbat between U.S. and North Vietnamese t.::ces near artillery base Barnett near the Laotian border. Spokesman reported 25 North Viet- namese aod Viet Cong slain in a fight just west of Barnett In South Vietnam's northwest corner. Phnom Penh communiques said the North Vietnamese tioopa stormed into Pre.at Tameat before dawn today and were in control of the village by af. temoon. This gave the communista control of the Mekong river In that aru and tnflic there stopped. The 52nd battalion of the Cambodian army look up a blocking ~lion to foil any further Communist al.Iva.nee but the Cambodians were backed up against the river by North Vielnamese unit! pushing in from three skies. · Cambodian air force pilots began at. tacking Communist positiona in the Preat Tameat aru this morning but all fire &topped about noon. The Cambodians were being supplied by South Vietnamese gunbo:its moving up the flooded Mekong. 'Closes t School' Plan fo r SQuth Integration Told WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon ad- ministration says its basic plan for desegregating Southern schools thi! fall j5 to make it ~ble for any child, black or white, to attend the school nearest his bome. And it hopes the Supreme Court will not complicate the plan right now by rul· ing that children should be bused to achieve racial balance. This explanation came Wednesda y from Attorney General John N. Mitchell during a luncheon with newsmen prior to his departure today with President Nixon for the West Coast. Mitchell said about 300 Southern school districts are desegregating voluntarily this faU. while another 100 districts have been, or ~ill be , sued by the government to abolish all-black or all-white scbooll set up by local laws. He conceded this will st.alll result in some all-whlte and some all-black schools In. the South because of housing patterns. "What you will ha ve. I believe, is closer to the open society concept of being able to go to the school nearesl you," he said. And ~titchell suggested that the ·overall result would be a Southern achool system generally com· parable to the rest of the comi.ty, except for some big city black belts. But Mitchell said one of the "grave problema" facing the administraUon ii the possibility the Supreme Court will broaden Ill lllandards of equality. Army Drops Charges Pr. McPllERSON. Ga. (AP) -The Army says it has dropped charges against S. Sgt. Kenneth L. Hodges in con· nection with the alleged massacre at My Lai because "available evidence was in- suffic1ent" to bring him to trial. Althouah the flahtinc WU only nine mues from PhnOm Penh, here tt wu as ii nolliJn& WON luoppeoin&, Heovy monsoon rain and wind shut out the sound ot batUe from the capltai and there was no chance ln the rdued way ol We here. 1 The fighting broke a llklay full In Cam· bocltan ~ action, a spokesman Aid. * * * Bruce Stays Away From Peace Talks PARIS !UPI) -U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruct today stayed away from the 80th session of the deadJocked talta on the Vietnam war. A brief state- ment avoided the word boycott but said the United States was awaiting a change in the Communist attitude. North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Xuan 'Ihuy, has boycotted the talks for the pasL 10 months. Philip C. Habib, Bruce's deputy, delivered the shortest U.S. statement to date in the negotiaUons, saying that the talks 0 ahould be conducted in a genuinely conciliatory atmosphere and without demands for obviollily unacceptable preconditions." Habib announced that Bruce would not attend slJorlly before tM session started. "Ambassador Bruce will be working in bis office all day," Habib told newsmen. A U.S. spokesman Hid the American deh!gation was "not going to interpret" Bruct'I ablence but Habib made It clear Bruce was not staying away because of illness. Habib declined to AY wllether Bruce'• action was connected with the continuing boycotl by the dllef negol11ton for North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. "I really don't want to connnent aboul Jt," Habib replied wben asked if there WIS I eonneetlon. Xuan Thuy left the talb last November when Am.basgador Henry Cabot Lodge re.signtd IDd Preaident Nixon did not im· mediately name a successor. Bruce was appointed Lodge's successor earlier ttrls aumner and has made two appearances u the ch1ef U.S. negotiator • At the end ol last week's session, the North Vietnamese delegation annouoced that Xuan Thuy was returning to Paris. but no date was mi;ntioned. Habib's official statement, 1ubmitted at the seeaton today, covered only hall of a type:written page and WIS the! ahorte!lf. sine< tbe !alb begin Ii monthl qo. Reagan OKs Bill To Curb Bombers In California SACRAMENTO. Cal~. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Rea1an has signed a bill setting the death penalty as possible punishment for conviction for a bombing in which a person sul(ers ''great bodily harm." "As you know a wave of bombings has hit the country in recent months, and. Calirornia has not been spared," Reagan said at Wednesday's sign.in&. "I know I share the hopes of all law· abiding citizens in the state that the new law will somehow help to curb this most tragic and senseless form of violence." The bill by Assemblyman W. Craig Bid· die, CR-Riverside), set the penalty of death or life Imprisonment without parole -at the discretion of the jury -when a person is convicted of wilfuDy and maliciously exploding a "dutructive device" causing great harm or injury to another. The measure included ' 1 M o l o to v cocktalls" in the definition of "destruc- tive devices." .. Strong Winds Hit NY Heavy Tliundershowers Dot Eas te rn Third of Nation <:allfonel• Coutal MotllY -fl¥ tocll1. l ltl!I ¥t•11ble wlftdl nl1hl 111(1 ll>Ol'ftl/lt hllVn """"" IM .... t..-h• I to ll knoll I~ ,,,.,_ "°'"" I nd f r!OtY, 141'!> hldt'1 'It, OCt llt t 1-rl tll!W r1-.,._ U to 11, lnltl\d lmrM••lfl•n l'tllN fftllft U to IJ. Wl19!' IMl-IT\I .. fl. Sun, /llooM, Tide• TMUltlOAY 5«0nd Iii.It .••• '... "'., '·"'· ... k'co,,. llrw •·q •·'"· f.I r~~· h~• t·f16, m. J 1 'I"/ lo" .. ,,MI "'· 1.1 S.C-lo# • 1.M t.m, O,t kfl •1-l .lf1m. k it 1 :M1..m. MllOll lt!MS ··~ 1.m. ~ lt:t• '·"'· T f!ll!Jtel"lltura "''" Lew '""'· ·--" " •• Anc!\erfff ., ~ Atl1n!1 " " l11k1<1f1t1• ·~ n lll1m1!'0 " • 86111 " .. ·~ .. " " CM(-.. " Clnci-11 " n c1-11'"' .. " .. _ .. " ...... II " 1"111 'Mlrllt " " "'""" .. " MllMfl .. " Hout'°" " ,. Lot '"'"'" " .. Mlt mf 111ell " n Ml!•t llkff .. " M ln,,.1..:111• .. " ,,. ... °''""' .. " NtwYOt'k .. .. 01kl11\d " " ....... .. .. 1'11111 lloblt• .. " Pllll._l..,,lt .. .. Pllt\tlur9ll M .. ·-· "' ,. hrlianct -.. ·-.. .. lac:•-le .. .. St. loul1 .. • Sitt'-"' c.u,, .. .. s ... OitM ,. " kl! "'"'flt<o .. • SHI" ••rHr• .. " s,1n1t .. n -·~ .. M '""""' "' " f'llt Albert Ul'IT ...... lt ' Four·year..old elephant seal, Fat Albert, is new student at the Sea·Arama Marineworld in Galveston, Tex. He now weighs a mere 11000 pounds, but he'll eventually tip the scale at 4,000 pounds. He'll be really Fat Al· bert then. Guerrillas Mum On Kidnaped Pair in Uruguay MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -The Tupamaro guerrillas nmaiftd allent to- day on their plans for two kldnaped foreigners. Police, facing lbe possibility the strategy is being directed from in.side jail, tried to Isolate captured guerrtlla leaders from the outside world. No authelUcated messages have been received from the guerrillu ·elnce Aug. 11, when they reported in a communique that American ag:rooomist Claude L. Fly, 65, and Bruilian con!Ul Aloysio Mares Dias Gomide, 41, were ii lood health. Police reparted on. Wedoesday the discovery of a I e t t e r .fn:m a jailed Tupamaro leader to another guerrilla chief urging the terrorlsta to remain silent because they had more to ga.io. tbe longer the two host.ages were held. The letter, writte1 on nine cigarette papers, was sent to Raul Sendlc, a founder of the oraanizat.ion, and WU foutd in the suburban house where ht and eight other Tupamarog were ca~ luted Aug. 7. Florida Rioters ; .Fire on ·Sheriff '. ' roRT t.AUDERDAL!il, Fla. <UPI) - Snlpen fJnd on Broward Cowlty Sberllf u SIOcl: w_., nlChl and be callod In 4tbe --a Clan! rlol cantzol vehlde -to bolp quell !lit 11Jth nl&bl ot radii -lo the-">'· . "'"*" Ibey 11art llrlnl at me, tblnp ire pttlnc out of band," said 5tact, wlio allo II l'UDllinC for °""CJWI. "'OUr' men will be armed with lolded rlf!OI tonlsbl and they wru mpooc1 to forte with ap. propr1ate force.'" '.Angela Davis" Car Now Seen As Big Ruse LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Aqela Dav!J' 1951 dltkm wagon may have beu placed in front Of a Blaek Panther's home htre in Ill elaborate ruse to throw authorllies off her trail, a police officlaJ said today. The discovery of the duaty Rambler Tuesday night culminated in an intensive but unsuccessful search by SO officers and FBI ageutl in the immediate area for the black milltaat. The car, ideaWled in a nationwide all polnta. bulletin when Miss Davia WU fint sought in connecUon with a San Raf~l courtroom shootout that left four dead, was found fn front of the home of Franklin D. Alexander, !9. Alexander, a Black Panther, is prealdent of the Com- munist Cbe-Lumumba club of which Miss Davil la a member. The discovery of the car touched off speculatlo11 that Miss Davis might have returned to Los Angeles. She was reported in ber home town of Binn· ingham. Ala., last weekend. The car was initially considered a prime lint to Miss Davis because Alabama authorities cited unconfirmed reparts "'."!I.at she was seea drivin1 a "blue Rambler staUon wap." But officers in Alabama were unable to IUbstutiate the tip from an informant. The finding of the car and reportl Crom witnellaes the S;l.JDt day they had ltefL MW l>avil at Loi Angelei lnteraational Airport inteoollied police lnveotiiallono here into bet whereabouts. How~er. the poUce official &aid in· vt.sUgators disc<>wlted the rtported alabtinca of the woman bec1u1e all of the wftnealet aid the womu in question wa1 weartor diff.,...t clothing. Stack said the sniper bulleta mllNd him by •ta feet. . ' "U they continue lhootinr, we're 1oln& ln there tonight." Stack Ald. "We won't lland by paUently and let police be llr<d on without rtacting. Jt'1 oo ioneer fun and games. We've got to brett the back: Of this thing ." Two black men suffered gunshot wounds and were !lated in fair condition in a hospital here today. Neither wu shot by police. Ooe of the shootlnc incidents stemmed from an argument 1n a grocery store and another Involved a man who was lhot by a customer as be tried to bold up a tavern, police said. Stack met briefly with Gov. Claude Kirk 1bortly after midrught at the Fort !Auderdale Airport and refused the help of national guardsmen. Klrk said he wa1 pleased with what Staci: was doing and saJd he wu leaving him in control of the lituaUon. There wu Utile property damage Wednesday night despite a p o r a d I c firebombing, but three patrol cars were htt by sniper Ure and two othen luod amuhed wiodsbields from rocks thrown by mgry young blacks. 1be huge riot wagon was brought in from Orlando and when it moved into the troubled area, it drew gunfire and was bombarded with firebombs and rocks. Forty deputies armed with sbotgum walked behind the vehicle to dtsperse the crowd, but officials said there were no shells in the magazines. Pompano Beach, Hollywood and Dania, neighboring towns troubled with violence alnce Saturday, were relatively quiet Wednesday. The violence spread to Fort Lauderdale -a city of 140,000 -Tues. day night. Police reported they shot and killed a Negro looter early Wednesday. and arrested 10 persons. · Ex-Bunnies Sue NY Playbo y Club NEW YORK .(UPI) -Four former "bunnies" cttarged "sexual dlscrimina· lion" against the New York Playboy Club Wednesday in a petition to the F.qual Employment Opportunity Commhlslon asking for re.instatement and back pay. Part of the cmnplaint was based on the claim the club had penalized bunnies bot not bartenders for having "stretch marks." Robert J. Mozer, attorney fur the (iris, said the suit was the first "to challenge the pbony seii.!m" of Hugh Hefner's enlerj>rllu GIFTS AND CASUAL HOME FURNISHINGS ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE * Brown Jordan Patio Furniture D*:::;:: g;.'"1 ::.:: * Name Brand Barbecues ,,, ............... "-'-•'- *Gift llems •., , •• , •••••• , , •••.• , , , •.•••••• , lalire 6Ht LI• lHMetl * Garden Umbrellasc~a ".'::~:~:v 100/o-300/o off * Chaise ~ounge .... $16.tS * Terry Cloth PCl!ds .................................. $6.tl * Chaise Pads * Terry Piiiows .......................................... $1.tJ .... SI.ti .... $11.tl •••.••• ·• • • • ••• ...•.•••• , ................. SJ.ti • ... SJ.II NEAR COST 200/o OFF 200/o Off $16.95 & UP NOW $13.95 NOW $4.88 NOW $6.20 NOW $7.20 NOW $9.60 NOW $2.49 NOW $1.99 Many l te1n1 on Our Annual August Clearance Sale Are at Coat or Below. All Salea Final! T-•. -20, 1970 DAILY PILOT ~ Mothers React Mitchell Predict,s Student Backlash WASHINGTON (UPI) -Al- lomty Geaera1 John N • M-ll 110Y1 musiv• -I SUPPorl could hurl liberal --withdrawal Gl lhe American commKment t n Vletnam., the 0 general Mtltude ol the public.'' and "feelings the pneraI public bu lor clemootlniWrl " ... .,,. .. amber.'' . Mltchell ll"'dlc:led UllJ lall'u elections would be uniqua, "There Is going lo be a lot more crossover voting than ever be.fore." To Verdict polltlcal candk!ate1 UllJ fan,----------------------------- becalllO the publlc would -Ille )'OUllll ampalp workers wttll pro-IDCI ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -~trs. Loretta Collins heard a jury convict her son of first~ degree murder, carrying an automatic life sentence. "I know my son didn't do It. I know he's innocent, 1 know he's innocent," she sobbed. In Grand Rapids, 1%5 miles away, the mother of the coed John Norman Ccllins was con- victed of murdering, heard the Verdict also. "God was on the jury," said Mrs. Roland Beineman. "l'm a convinced he was the main member or the jury." ff _ .... _ L ff i As lightlipped jury members a .... .,.,, ufl' a r Uf"IT .......... left !he courtroom Wednesday, San Francisco Pl>llce tectlcal squad officer uses a protestor's long hair ID hold defeme attorney Neil Fink the dissident with one band while clubbing with the other. Police broke up a quietly praised the six men group of 300 demonstrators on Market street after a ralJy in Civic Center sup. and six women for considering porting the "Soledad Brothers" and the "Los Siete." the.ir verdict for more than....:.--=------------------------- dl-b. Mild>ell aid Ibo • publlc dl111tl1factlon wt.di ~ and plcl<.U.C will be r<flecled In lllI.s !all'• electiolll. •• u an tbe8& tkll came oa Ille campulel and -•p for candldolo X, it mlglJt urge people ln vote for lhe Gth« ~te,11 MJtchell said lng a luncheon for reporters tn bis office w~. Mltdtell said Ille bock! .... agalnS student --would come Into play even II Ibey did not use protest toctlco. He said "jmt an ktentltk:ltkn" with students wbo h ad ~led tn IUCll activities would be enouglt. The all<rlley general, Prost· denl Nlmi's campaign four days. He said he will ap- peal because the 23-year~ld former college a t u d e n t "wasn't on trial for just one murder. He was on trial for seven." Karen Sue Belneman, 18, an Eastern Michigan University freshman , was the last of seven young women slain in the Ann Arbor· Ypsilanti area during a two-year period. Collins' attorneys tried five times for a change of venue, saying community fear made a fair trial impossible. Co1inecticut Clergy1nan Wins Vote Martinique Bracing For Storm Dorothy m-In 1911, awlded questtom--be woold run the 1m campatp. "I've done thflt bit.'' he Aid. ' MJld>ell Wll asked If Vice President Spiro T. Apew would renew bJs attactl on d.....,.,.._. before t b I 1 year's elections. "I doni tblnlc ~ baa to talk cm lbe .abject matter.'' He oald. "I -pqle got "I'm not sure there were any impartial sites in this state," Fink said. No one has been charged in the other six killings. But in Salinas, Calif., Wednesday, Monterey CoWlty District At- torney Ed Barnes said he will begin enradlllon proceedings within 10 days to brlng Collins lo trial on charges of murder- ing a 17-year~ld girl a month before Miss Beineman was killed in July, 1969. SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - Advance squalls of tropical HARTFORD, Coon. (AP)-storm Dorolby began whipping The Rev. Joseph Dulley, soft· the beaches of lhe French spoken 38-year~ld naUonal Island o( Martinique today and chairman of Americans for residents r u s h e d final Democratic Action and son of preparations to receive the a West Virginia coal miner, full force or the storm. has won a three-way primary Hurricane force winds of '1S to become the Deomcratic miles an hour, or a little candidate ror U.S. senator higher, were expected to rake from Connecticul tbe island by early afternoon. Duffey forged a volunteer Dorothy, the season1s fourth grass roots c a m p a i g n tropical twister, still has not organization from t be rem-been classified as a full hur- nants of the old Eugene J. ricane, however. McCarthy apparatus o fl968, "Right now It is a strong, which he headed as state cam-Wi!ll-formed tropical stonn," palgn chairman. 1be United said forecaster Neil Frank at Church of Christ clergyman the NaUonal HUITicane Center will take !he place on the In Miami. ballot that was occupied in At 9 a.m., the storm wu of the island of St Lucia, near latitude 14.1 north lon,gltude 59.8 west. It was moving on a ptilh between west and west- nortbwest at about 17 m.p.b. llAllD SHAP'INO the me111ge." He aaid Ille Jsaueo lllls lail woold be Ille ..,...,.,,,, the MAMICUlllH 9'he Hair Styling for Men ffiing'g Chaifl 2 llocb Welt .t lretlkhunt 9568 HAMILTON HUNTINGTON IEACH FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 9'2-IMO Extradition will a w a i t sentencing, set by Judge John Conlin for Aug. 1.8. Gov. William G. Milliken's legal ad- viser said, pending unusual developments, "I suspect the extradition request will be honored." 1958 and 1964 by Thomaa J. ~cen~ter~ed~a~bou~t~7~5~mll~es~e8'1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; oood. I• Dodd, censured by the Senate in 1966, for using cam- paign contributions to pay personal expenses, is running as an independenl Ccllins did oot testify during the trial and bad made no public comment since bis ar- rest Aug. 1, 1969. Duffey faces an uphill battle against both Dodd a n d Republican candidate Lowell P. Welcker Jr., a freshman U.S. representative. Hours: f·t Mon ... Frl. M S•t. lM Sun. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS WATER HEATERS • REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 20 Gal ••• 547. 99 30 Gal ••• 549. 99 40 Gal ••• s59. 99 50 Gal ••• s74, 99 Thll <111Hllty ..-r•nlff<ll tlnl 1-.. Wlttf llMNI' II "llllllfl'9d wllfl •llty """" ill ...... 1,... 11'1' .... W• lliWt Mme tlllY l11tl•ll11'911 Hlli .. lli., W Y'l'OI wbfl, Al °'""'' IM'l•l .. 11111 ,...,.. Included. c111 11., _.._. .. 11111 "''' <Uy. AIM t!Mf'll'llCJ' ln1!1111llM 1~1!1111111. All Wllrk OOflf lly m11t1r plwmo."' INSTALLATION AVAILABLE GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN-SINK-ERA TOR ::s.: .• ~" s33aa OUI PllCE • o Model lll- 1 Yr. 6u1r•rtf•• w ........ $4688 .... Sit.ts OUlt PltlC! • • Model 555- J Yr. 6u1r111t11 ::s,: .. ~ s579s OUI PllCl ,, - Model 77- S Yr. $u•t•~f•1 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE TOILET SEAT $219 RE~. $l.4t WHITI ONLY HARBOR CENTER STORE (Soon to be called Harbor Clatlliersl Opell Dcll11 9:SO te 9 (Sat. & Wed: 'tll 8) If You Want a Sult • styled for magnificent flt • taikll'ed to exacting standards :• fabric-blended to hold a press • priced Inconceivably law here's your two-day opportunity Daeron & Wool -a $1 00 eal11et The weight Orange Countian1 wear year· round. You s a v e because most places it's classed summer weight, Take 11dv11nl11ge of this bo· nu1 of southland living. SPORT COATS 1' al11es to S89 DRESS SLACKS Rq11larl11 $25 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA HARBOR CENTER -ON THE MALL PHONE 540-1500 'Piee ... fllismolf!h at .tJie 11.ewHome Service Ce11.ter.s Here are dozens of exciting answers to the question every family asks. Here Is a book ycu'll treasure, wonderful Ideas for Inexpensive family outings. Ifs a Home Savings exclusive. Come In soon for your free copy. ASSETS OVER $3 Gf3illion Strong Assets are hundreds of millions above all others. Account:; insured to $20,000. Multiple accounts at Home may be insured to $20,000 each. CURRENTIY PAYING 5% to 7Y2% peryear Your day·ln to day·out working account pays 5%, compounded dally. Guaranteed Term Accounts Include 5% % for 1 year ($1,000 mlnlmum) ... 6%, 2 to 10 years ($5,000 mlnlmum) ••• and 7>2% on $100,000 accounts, 1 or2yea7 . LOS AN8nD <MMH OFFIC[J HIQHUNO Pl\llK IUALTO 791 1. Sro•chwfY ' 15100 H. ~at. 141 a, RIWttld•A.,._ lttw.en •t ltn • (2J3t 627·7'91 1t Av..171..A. 90042 lit• IU11to • (114) 175-7010 ALHAM•ltA ' (11!) tl+tl"t IAN IDINA•DINO 401 L V•llty 9flld.. •t H°§ 301 W. Hl1lllPd ... ....., SI.mo VIit.iA-• (21.l)m<!Zlt lSOO H. y •t A1"'Wh•MI • {714) llN321 AHAtWM . I t lklrlMt • 11) 411-1121 UN ntAHCtSCO :n1 i...t Lli'lcol~w. HU l'AM 2.500 Ml•tlOn St, at211t st. ~~~~ 7141hclflc11\od. It (415) 04J.000 AflCAOtA Fl.-• UU) AN177 1AJt .IOH 601ntH~~ LAICIWOOO 1221UncolnA-11 flnt 410t Lil..., aw, Wiiiow Gt•n Dl.trict (213) 44f.IU1o611-4144 II 0.1 MIO ...,~,. (<40I) 217~107 •AfttTOW QlJ) 04-410t• -44J IANTA ANA J2J2LM1ll'ltt.lilhkl•I U.MlltAOA lJOONcwthM1lnst. St>o~plnc c.ntw 15121 IL........_"""" •tWuhtnaton Aw. (114) 256-ZIJI t:11t '1f t..e MlrNll ltYd. (714) &47.fSJl ID'lltl.Y NII.LI (114) 1521·1110 MHTA MONICA 9245 Wllshltt 11\ld. UVlltMQRI :1506 Wll1hl111 llVd. al R•whoni D,,.,. ..... •l26th • <213) 12.l4841 (JIJ) 27S.6666 • IJ'MtSS 275 S. ''K" IL St. STUOfO CITY IUIHA l'AllK <4ll) #l-4UO 12051 Venhlrll lhHf. 1t :fl! ~~T:,", IMI. ~or8[M'ffl:tt. t.aur.rc.nron • C%13J 107'41 (114)12M6M etl.ecult•(2:11)4Mml. Iflt'"er.~A .... IUltlAHlt MOH. IMI VONTUIU.O .t 1:1 l"r1ff f"ll'nf~ 81wd, 1419 w. ~ '"""· '"'' ......... -•111 •t Burb1nll tll'o'd. •t M•pl• • Clll) 7Z14117 _.. ,,_ 12Ul)t45-7211•14t.lltl OAl«.MD '1CTWU.ll14tot7'hlt. tOMl'TOfllJIOI N. LOii& 210 t.t lldli a. _ l1fltth1 Victor V1H1~ B•Kh llW. •t GG'd•" -... ,. lou!wtrd DMrtcl ShWP!ns CMl9r (21SJllNn1•'3Wllll 1411}46W400 (714'.}24NJ27 ElitCI"° WUT COVINA 17101Ventvrfl1Yd, ::o~COIMidlltvd. lOO'illlctM'Afti. It Al!IMtoy i t like M tht S1" BMl&nftno F'Wy. (21!1781-C6JO • 172.alO (2I!) 7tMl?••t1l.el74 QIJ) 1'6-7591 a"111otM 8't0Yr Wttrmu llttt lreM;hl(tltlt. PICOlllrYDA lH25 E111Wflltt'-rllvd. 11 ai;llfl'lll' • F,114) l.S0-8610 1128 L Whlttkir BM. rut •t 1-.rtf• Cil•rtNd• Ql.DfOAU: .t lllOHMtlll •CZ~ 4tf.l07l <Zllf6tl .. 161 620 N. llnM 11¥11. POMONA Wll.IHIM C~ 11th• V111h1t• hrt, JOO ~MIR W.t 17&o Wllllllre l i\od. 1211) 14MIOl •NM115 014)UNU1 M Odord • W!)llNtJJ = Xtnibe.r: FEDERAL Sa'1np&nct Lou Inrarance Corporation e Member: rzmca.u.. Rome Loan Bank Sfllttm ! \ \ I • - • DA.JI·! PILOT EDITORLU PAf;E • Equality or Chaos? A few yean ago a woman applied for a Joi> as sta- tion agent at one ol Southern Pacific'• desert depola. Sbe was nfused because the job involved handling heavy bundles and boxes -and hea.,Y lifting ii for.- bidden by state law. Under the federal Civil Rights Act o1 1964, .the wo- man· sued. DJscriminaliOfl, she claimed, because of 1u. SP, caught between conflicts in state and federal law, asked !or a ruling. 'nle law la not lnlended u a mlachlel·maker. Wo- .men too olten are victims ot arbitrary dlacrtmlnllUon parely becaUH Ibey are women. They are elduded trom some colleges for this reuoo, they draw stlff8 pr!Jon sentences 'In some states and they are forbidden certaln legal propel'ty rtghta In other .. While they hold YI per'cent of the nation's jobs. their salaries · are '2 pe\ient lesa than those peld men. _ sun, we mus\ wond~r if Orange County'• freshman Congres•ll\811 Rep. John G. Schmit%, wasn't right In warning of •1egal chaos" as he voted against the bill. Certainly he wu In 'the minority, for the bill cleared the House of Representative~ '350-15. (It la auured pa .. sage in the Senate, but.must be raUfied by three-fourths of the states). The ruling: SP must break down lta baggage and lrelghi Into sizes Ughl enough to meet state regulations, and SP must hire an otherwise qualified woman station master at Thermal, Calli. SP, at last roport, still was appealing. That legal complexity is only a s.,nple of what may come out of a Constitutional amendment passed by Congress last week providing "~ual rights for men and women" in all matters -not m jobs alone as con- tained in the 1964 legislation. Why did· Congre~smen vote so overwhelmingly for the bill, despite the threat cit legal chaos? Very likely .they-were looking at the fact that 2 mll- Jion more wom~n .tban men vOted in 1968.and.3 ~on ' . more women than ·men will vote.In 1970. ' · 1 • ' "It will open a Pandora) box of legal complica- tions," says Paul Freund, professor of law at Harvard Law School. ''The amend.meat expresses. noble senti- ments, but I'm afraid it will still work'lll,uch mJ.!chief in actual application ." The Reiurn of the Saloon There is, for example, serious discussion at the highest federal level about how women w)ll be drifted in the anned forces ; what duties they would perform and what physical standards would apply. In such legal areas as divorce ' and child custody, women appear lo be losing an advantage under the new law. Aliqlony would be a tw<>-WQ' 1ti'eet: women could pay ex~husbe.Qds just as men now pay u·wives. No maltel'. the cllerrtele no matter the -.wdust ou the floor, California llqUor drifl}ters have J>erit their el- bows for 36 years ill. establishments that~ have -by law -carried·the,quainf name "cocktail lounges.'' The Innocuous term.came into being when.prohibi- tion ended and the·'1drys'.' held onto OM vestige ol pride by lobbying for leg!JlaUon to keep ol(t more .sleazy terminology !pr the 'comer watering hole, Two Call!ornia Jaws would be affected ovemigbL Present marital age-of-<:OllSeDt is 18 for females, 21 for males; presumably the male age would be lowered to 18. And bartending -IO!Jg a male-stronghold occu- pation (except in beer bars) -would find itself seIUBl- ly Integrated. No IJM)re.-Gov. 'Reagan bas signed a bill changing all that. From now-on, you can get intoxicated, tipsy, tight, boozy, 11111, hali-...... ver, jagged, jiggered, muddled, pie-eyed sw<nz!ed, boiled, bigh. In your' cups, lit, loed· ed, crocked, potted,-sotted, soused, stewed, full, tipsy, crapulous, fuddled or, .yes, plain old drunk -in a ''saloon.'' ' ' Envoy Ripped For Same-sex Marriage OK Blpartiaan member• o! the House Foreign Affairs Commllttt a r e delib<ratlng a demaod for lhe o<111'r ol MrL Rita E. Hauser as U.S. Represen- tatlve to the United Nathm Human Rlghtl CommissiM, Ullder bacbtage cooslderaUoo 11 the Econonaics No lake . .. • ... Agnew's Unfunny Humor Vice.President Spiro A&now -i<!11D11 ready !or lhe fall PoilUcal circuit-ii busy 'lfQnlng up a new acl. Lll<e all perform- ers, the Vice President COllllalltly noeds new material. 1be old jokes about the media are wearing thin, 1et Mr. Agnew has turned to economics. Econom1cs lln't called the '1diJmal scieoce" for nothing, but in the Vice President's bands it comes alive. 'I'hlre ii humcr for everyone in hit initial effort - tncreuingly dangerbu.!..'' Whfn he lurnl to uaemp!Oym<nt, :Agnew's humor become• a bit cruel. He taib :o1 jobs and caree.rs terminated in defense plants and laboratorits-reduc- Uons which, as he says, "tend to hlt sel- ected proles&loos and skil!J" far harder than general red- 1 appeari.Jg in, of all places, t b • Now ~ couroe neltber ol thele statements b tn' any way true;. the rich· humor derives from the lac! that presut spending levela actually incuue the amount ol defense and war spending. TllEN HE SAYS lb ... problems could have been made easier U Congress bad enacted some of Mr. Niion'a pf'11gtams, tnclitding the ••revoluUoriary new ap- proach to family aasi.stance." A~w·s reference to the Ni%on weUare ref'onn plan, benefiting families on welfare earn.. tng less than $2,200 per year, may come a a. bit ol lboct to out.of•ort fffO. nautical eogJneen Md. Q!OCe ldeotl.sts. who doo'I cintlnuilJ lldnk -food stamps. Allett-Gold81Dith \~ making o! !UCh a reQuesl In a lelll< to Prelideol Nixon. Mrs. HaUS<r aroused lhe outraged Ir• of tbe 1egislaton by her speecb before the American Bar AMociation in St. Louis a few days ago, advocating' repeal of laws prohibiting marriage between penoo1 ol the same sa. She contended lllCb statutes ar:e uncoostitutionaL ASSERTING th e s e laws are pr<dictod on the lho<lry tN1 reinciuc- tioo is the primary purpo3e of marriage. Mn e.user argued that limiting repioduction bas become a worldwide toclal aim and .. I know .o better way of accomplishing that than m a r r l a g e between the same sexes." Rep. Clement Zablocki, Wis., ~nd ranklng Democrat, excoriated Mrs. Hauser for expounding what he characterized as "an example o( the moral rot which is ln!ectinr our nation." These seatiments were heartily secotMl- ed by R<p. IL R. G,.,. ol Iowa, a rank· Ing Replbllcan committeeman. The veteran legillator not ooly agreed with what Zablocki said about Mrs. Hauser but also deoouoced the United Nations as "decadent and malodorous". "What else would you e'lped from the tordid United Nations?" he Asked. ZABLOCKI,.& subcomnUtlet chairman, placed respomibility for cracking don on htr on the Nixon administration. "Surely we must loot to someone in the White House or near it to confinn or deny approval of her astoundlng recom- mendations," declared Zablocki. ••1 say that because it is disturbing, indeed, to have such non.sense coming, not from academlcianl or wild • blue • 'yonder radicals but from a person in a high and nspoasible position in the administration. "I wonder if Mrs. Hauser and others in htgh places have given careful con- lideration to the social implicaUoM of ssncUotU.ng unnatural Ualsons. 'lbe effect on public morals in tbl.s country of authorizing bomoseJual1ty would, in my opbUon, be catastrophic, not to say revolting and disptirtj.'' By Robert S. Alle1 and Jotui A. Gold•mltll -----Thursday, August 20, 1970 7'llf edllorlol page ot 1114 Dailw Pilot 11t1u to inform and Jtim- ulaU: rtadt'rt b11 J)f't11nting thtt 11<w.IJ'Ol)tr'1 opllllo1u and co"" ""'"°.., on topCa of fnt~tat .,.<! ligfllflolnu, btl providing o fonm /M IM UJ>!'fui<m of '"" r.od<rr' opilllo1u, and b• prunting Olt diotrtt d e'°' pcltoll o/ lnform<d ob1m>m .,.<! ipok<1mn Oft topics of Uu dq. Robe1t JI, Weed, P!ablllber ( Walblngtoa Post. Agnew's one.llnera ap- pear uoder lhe witty headline "The Myth . 'lb&t We Are In a Receuion." 'Ibo Jot• In Jful!IDg!Dn Is tllat lld- mimltraliml econom\sta are the Gliel who bat11 aahl ft. are. ln • recession, ud 90 hu'l'rusol:;r Secretary David Kennedy. Theo, while the reader is still chuctl- big-perhaps a bit nervously if be is one of the million aDd a hall people who have become unemployed since ·Mr. Agnew was inaugurated -be moves to IOIDe really solid material. In the course oJ'. what be calls "some observations that J don't believe hav~ been getlilg through to the public in moot recent newspaper commentary," the Vice President says the economy is mw mat· iag two major readjustments. We are going through, he writes with 1 straight face, a "major decllne In defense spen- ding'~ while we are cooling off "a loog m. OaU111ary overheating that bad become FUllTHERMOBE, lnllaUoo II ri&llg at a more rapid rate than It wu in i•. The llgures for July &bow-that the wholesale price indeJ 1'09e at an annual rate o( 7.2 peroeot as cotnpiared with a 1989 rate of 6 perceal Mr. Agnew develops his joke about "a major decline in defense spending" at great length, ~g it for more laughs thaa probably are in it. He callJ It a ••massive reordering of prJoriUes," and even says that by "mid·lr71 tbe reduc~ tlons will approaCh $20 brruon.• Here the- Vice President's hyperbole may bave gone too far. Sen. William Promtlrt has demolSlrated that there bu been as yet no reduction in defense spending-that defeue hudiet rely almoot tolely on Im- aginative boobeping. In ~ Of dollars spent on defeo111 thi.s year we ·are atill ahead of last. A few months ago, theft wu a good laugh in Washillgton when President Nix· on denounced Coagreu for not acting on an emergency housing bill Mr • .NiJon said he had :rubmllted in February. It iutned out that be ·had not aubmitted a housing hill in Februllf}', or lllf other time. Mr. Apew, trying for the same laugh, now .aaylfbe tilU was sent-to O:li~ "early this year.'' · 0. the whole, Mr. Agnew was funnier when he wu talklng about the prm. He didn't know anything about that subject, either, but be didn't have to work so hard. ' By Tom nr.len and Frmk Mllllki.ewics Breakfast of Chumpions • h ootblng l&Cred? A Washington outrl· tionist claims that virtually all of our Na- tion's most cherished breakfast certals "have about as much nutriUonal value as a shot of wltlskey." out ol 60 lead- ing cereal• tested, Robert a...i. glwnly told a Senate fr). vestlgaUog com- mit~. only niM . were worth tht hotbe• ol chewing up and swallowing. 1b1nk wbat this revelation means to our American culture: "Jack Daniels'• -The Breakrast of Champions!'' And across the land nutrlUon-miM!ed mothers will be snipping at their Utile ones, ••Shut up and drlak your breakfut!" BUT UIT'S NOT he hasty. Let"1 not lose faith ln our great breakfast cereal manufacturing iodustty. We can be con. fideot Ill leaden wtll -t this thall"'I• Jn ttue America fashion. Already Ult makers of KaZowee1! (lops in uJes., 8J st in nutrltJonaJ vallJC!) have radically altered their product to meet the new altuallo1. Ka-1.owees! as any television viewer knows. are "ta1ty, chocolate-covered Styrofoam Cakes dropped from airplanet -the cereal thlt buoys you up all day!" The dis<lolurt, In Sonat. testimony, lhal Ibey "'b<ted the nutritional value ol a case of cheap vodka" caused a near· paaio at The Ka·?.owet Breakfast Cerreat and Llfuart Mfg. Corp. BOARD CJIAIRMAN S. J. Lovthearl laid It on the Uno: "Genllemen, either,.. ' ' ~~ 'I don't r»ant proUU... I r.oant the moon tnu:lot iii the Kni1rk PDPS ho;d'. rethlat our product or we sink with IL" "I think I'vt got It, S. J.," aald Snodley, the )'OWll market analy1L "First, we double our Jumbo-size box to make: a Super.Jumbo siu box. Nut, we raise the price 20 cents. Laslly, we emblaz:on the front wtth thus grabber : "SPECIAL -11 centa OFF!'" "Great," said merchandise director Frana ... And we ca11doubleourCrte11ve- away olfer. Instead of one Hanay-Dandy Flame Thrower for one box top and $49.98, we offer two for two box tops alld $99.915. .. "And with the bigger boJ," uld rtse.arch director Billings1ate t1cltedly, ••'J'bere'll be room ror 27 plastic Surprise Priz.e.s insttad of the present 13." "WHAT ABOUT the C»Sl of all thls!" the treasurer, Sourwlne, aa1d JOW"ly. ''Styrofoam doesn1. grow op trees, you know. Why, with what you'd spet1d 01 e:t4 tra prizes and premiums, we couldn 't af- ford to make Ka-1A:Jwees 11utritious!J And we all lnow we can't afford that." Tbert was full minute ol thickeniag gloom. It was broken by that creative )'oUDg getlus, Jack Armstrong. He. saved the giant corporation with foui litUe words. ''Leave out," be llkt, ''the K• 7.owees! !" So look on yoor grocen' lhelves next Week for the ALL-NEW Kl·Zowees! I in the Super.Jumbo boz (lt cents OFF-!) W:ith two free offers on the back. Each boJ containi 27 Surprise PriRa and a full cubic foot of fresh air. Moreover, you can believe the clabn on ~ la!>tl: "Th.ls boJ of K•~tes !!,, by ,ICleJtific test, contaim as much nutri~ tklnal value 11 five out of six leading breakfast cereals." Meanwhile, &lay tuned to yoor fadio for that thriWng Rew adventure serial, brought to you by Schenley Distillers Co., "Dean Martm -All-American Boy!" Quote1' Mn. Donia Karla, Brtlbut -"To be a homemaker tn the trutat sense is to stlmulale your mind with worthwhile books, keep lnfonned on cumnl evtntl on the world scene_ to be a helpmate to your husband and the tincl of 'godly' mother who can mold and influence )'OUZ'll Uves." It.In. Geori'i C.CatDll, OIM., Stak's Adfl.so<y Comniluloo • lhe SlaCQ of Wome• -"lt'• the quality, not the quantity, of child care that counts and you an a more valuable mother if you are out lo UM! mainltre.am." Market Drop " Proves Boon In One Wa)'· :sydney). Harris In all the moaning and groaning and gnashing of teeth about the stock market plunge tllla spring the only sensible words I heard in the cl"orus of lament came from Milton Friedman, t h e arch • consefva· tive ecoflOmist Bt the University o£ Dear Gloomy Gus: Angela, you read U1e bumper strip wrqng. It said -''Register Com- munists Not .Firearms." You did it backwards and look where it got you! -C.K. Tiiis ,.,tur. ••U"flt ttffen' ""~ llff JIKH!oal"f llre~ II IM """-"'" S.... ,_ "' "'w' Ho OIMmr oua, Dlllr l'lllt, An immensely perspicuous economist -whose opinions must be respected, even when his ainclusions are rejected - Prof. · Friedman, as a doctor of the economy, pulled oul the thermometer and found that the patient was sll;{fering from a g~Jloping fever known as "paper pro- fits." Olicago. I NONE OF THE speculaton deserved Pro!, Frledmm\ Ulese prollCs. Tiley bad done nothing to opined as bow the earn them; nor were the prolits an ac- drop in market curate renection of economic conditions. . prices wasn't a The fever was simply a fonn of greed. bad Jbing at all, and was probab!y health-nl_)t productivity or acumen or any com- ful for the e~omy. Evf!l though J lost ~; binaUon or resources and skill my p_lttance 1n the sharp decline, and felt , But if capitalism is to work as jt was emotionally .as well as fiscally 'b!Wsed, Intended to, and not become an inflated later reflection compelled me to agree. perversion of itself the individual invest• Most ordinary ~le ~ "invest" in or must be prepa'.red to take the Jong the marke~ are not invest.in~ at all;, they view, to support a company because he are gambhng. They have htUe notion ol. thinks it is a sound one and to stick with what ~ey are doing, and no particular in· his judgment even in ~everses. Only in terest m the , welfare of any company -this way can he contribute stabilltf and ercept to gam as much as fast as they confidence to the economy, and encour~ can. age companies to plan ahead on a ration- THEY CONTRIBUTE nothing toward al basis. our national productivity, and will buy nlE STOCK MARKET should not be any stock that sounds attracUve, an expensive toy or a roulette ""'heel: it deserting il as soon as they lose interest should not operate for the benefit of rich (or principal) They are too fickle for a insiders, but neither should it become a company to rely on, and too impatient to shutUecock for miUions of outsiders who wail for long-term benefits. They are, in ml!f'ely want to gamble, grab, and get short. parasites, predators, plungers and • .out. poor saps. Myself included. This, basica lly, is demeaning to the There just was no sense to the market , .whole economic process, and cheapena in the couple of years precedin& the rather than enhances the market plunge-stock prices bore no relation to • mechanism, to the final disillusionment reality al all. of all. Laboratory in Court Suing a soap company for damages, a botmewtfe charged that a ce~n sham- poo had caused her hair to fall out. Dur· ing the trial, the company offered to have a model use the shampoo in front of the jury -to demonstrate, '1>efore your very eyes," that her bait would not fall out. But the court rejected thls experiment. The judge pointed out that. since the housewife's hair allegedly fell out ove~ a period of monlM, it wouldn't help to see whether the model's hair would fall o•t in a period ol minutes. EXPFJUMENTS In the courtroom can be mighty persuasive. But, precisely (or that realon, the law is COJlCf:med to keep them within fair limits. An experiment won't be allowed if it is not similar to the origin.al situationf justify compari· "'"· On the other hand, the experiment need not be identical in every detail. For ti• ample: A woman shopper, who had slipped on the floor of a mafket, wanted to demonstrate for the jury the sllpperine.~ of a cleanser that bad been used on the floor. The market protested that her test 214mplc came from a dllferent balch of cleanser. But the court decided the experiment should be allowed. The judge Nld that. 11incc It was the same prodyct, from lhe same manufacturer. there wu m:iugh &lmllarlty to Justify mating th< tesl OF COURSE there ls always the rlsk that an experiment, even though permit· ted, may boomerana llld prove. lhe wroog thin&· Law iu Action --. .Jn one case a woman sued a railroad for losing ber trunk. She sought payment not onty for the trunk ilselr but also for a great many articles of clothing which. sbe claimed, bad been in it. On the day or the trial, the railroad'• lawyer brought into court a trunk or ei- actly the same sl:r.e -and a duplicate of • each and every item the woman bad listed, "Now, madam,'' he said with a bow, "kindly show the jury how you were able to get all these things into your trunk." ·with perfect aplomb the woman pro- ceeded to fold, tuck and fit the items 10 neatly that she not only got everything in but bad plenty of room left over. Result: she collected in full. An An1ericu" Bnr Association i:n•blic service Jeot1're b11 WUl Bt no rd. ....----B11 G~org~ --.,,, Dear Geort:e: Do you think advice columolst1 deserve. such a high place in the general pictu~ or contemporary America? SKEPTIC Dear Sk~ptl~: No, anrl the minute 1 get these ~eel-together •heels through the bttrs I'm getting down out of htrt. • I • I • • I l > j ·- • I I I ) t ' • l t d • a ' • ,_ ~ d '· • • • • .. ' • ~ . ,.. ' -. -~ ---------------------·---- lJ1urM111, M!gust 20, 1970 DAILY 11LOT '1 ~ -Seienee -Protein Sear~h--Lf»o·ks E-verywhere CHECPKING WASHINGT<>N (AP) -JJnjJ<d Nations esUma1'S ..,. b, Alla I grams. peanuts, which have Jona been or used for ferU!iur. h1 this decaM and to htllllllll e u e Scientlst.s-a r e rumm11ing cur dilly from hu..;iger or Jt Ja in tbe. anlrrta)..poor known as rich SOW"<U of pro-Ellewhere, the pro d u c t s by the next. through trash cans, siltlng the malnutrition. With the popu.Ja. countries ~e sclentisU are Win. They are also atractlo1 • being lapped for protein de.-Researcher• clte th1I co. seu and barvesthia: f~ and tion of the w or 1 d upecttd preu1.ag hardest to extract the proteins from m a t e r I a 1 s pend on what's available : com parl!on: A 1,000-pound ttetr 1erms in Uie quest for 'cbeap, tQ more than double to 7 billion proteins directly from grasses, forme.rly thrown away or It· tasst.1.s at Kansas S t a t e m a k e 1 about 4 poundl o( pteotit,ll sourtt5 oi prolein, by the ~d of the century, the iralos l:nd other substances. nored. '. University, sugat cane waste useful protein In a day, whlll the 'bod)''• Ht important problem 1S likely to grow more South Africans, Colombians P. R. Krifdmaswamy of In COiombia,. cocoouts In The 1,000 PoUnds of yeast can lWue bulldl!!r. acute. and G'\latemalans are already India's Protein Foods A!Jocla~ 1 make 4,000 pounds ot prottlo Their searclt, reported at In the United Slates. ac-drinking beverages endowed Uoo noted that his country for p h J 1 PP 1 a e 1 ' weeds ln in the same period. SlantiI1g Rain ' Restful Thougl1t By L. &f. ~YD M 0 ST RELAXING mental Image )'OU can dream up, it's said, 11 alanUng rain. Sleep specialists suggest lpsomniacs envision· same when trying to doze off. ••• OOMa.10NFSr • psychosomatic ailment among professiooal s I n g e r s is lllryngitts. Among professional wrestlers it's skin rash. the 'lblrd I n t e r n a t Io n a l cording to an Agriculture with the e1Qt1c-~_g elample, is one ol the ~ld'a Portugal, "junk fish" in Seat· 'Iliffe are problems. Swills Congress on Food Science and Department survey, most peo-names of "Pro-Nutro" and largest producers of peanuts tie, fun g I and bacteria in researchers repOrted their TechnolOf!y now under WBJY pie get more th~n eDOUgh pro-"Incaparlna" 1nd f0rtif'8d by and co~tui, yet eats only 5 to I England, seaweed, algae and noodles made from algae had here, ls fUeled by the realm. tein. Nortb Amerk:ans on the protein exlracted from soy· percent of its peanuts and · microbe• in Japan. a sickly green cok>t. Present tion that in u>e standlng-room-average eat 66 grams of beans, Indians enrleh bi8culb feeds cattle on 70 percent of C.R. Gatellier of the French alialfa protein contah too only world of the· future-and antmaJ protein a pertOn per and candies with peanut flour. the seeds culled from its cot· Petroleum Inatitute reported much undigestlble materilL kind.' And suddenly I believed in already crowded countries day, supPlemented by milk, And even In the United States, ton bolls. on. plans tn France, Japan and The Israelis uid their aoybesn him completely. 'lbat was the -space is at a premium for eggs and cereals. firms are test.marteUng ~ Now researchers are trying, Ruula to produce protein flour produced stomach gas. moment I stopped being a the animals wb1ch provide But the-individua,l con--teiMnrlched f Io u r and to tap the 1.6 million tons of 50 from a yeast culture grown in R~chers are beln1 careful single girl and became a men with protein. sumption of -nlmal intein in noodles. percent protein pulp from a pejroleum medium. He to scan their tubstances for spinster, her oullook .• Since Protein deficleocy is· a vital the Near E a 1 t averages 14 But sclentirts aren't ~ pressing peanuts lnto oil. 1be estimated the protein will be any toxic er c a n c er o u 1 factor in the 10,000 deaths tbe grams, ·m Africa 11 grams an ping with soybeam • a n d cake is usually led to animals ready for (eating to animals elements. tbatday,l've&~aysknownl\~~~~~:._~~-~=---'~~~~'--~~....:.....:...~~--'~~.:....~~~~~-'-~~~~~...,--=--'-'----=~~~~~~~~~~~~- CONSIDER TIU8 -Among those believers Jn rein- carnation is a feminine :subscriber who would like to return to this earth as a baby robin. Writes she: ''To .learn to Oy la the wind! To learn to sing on a branch! How won- drous !"Might be all right, at that. Still, it's not for me. The average baby rObin eats 14 feet of earthworms every day. That's out. OPEN QUESTION -Why is it mental patients rarely get headaches? VALUE NOW OF the average shoplifted item is $29. THAT AGE AT which an in· ventor is most apt to file bis first patent is ~ . . . A NEWBORN BABY blue whale gains about 10 pounds per hour. LOVE AND WAR-"When I was young," writes a lone lady now in retirement, "I always asswned I'd marry. lt never occurred to me that I wouldn't. Then one day when I was 29 -and keeping com- pany with a milk truck driver in Boise -I asked the young man why bl!! didn't propose to me. He laughed and said, 'Come on, for the same reason nobody else ever proposed to you. You're not the marrying wouldn't ,marry. It bas ~~ occurred to me, not even once "-that I woyl~ '.' . CUSTOMER SERVICE~ Q. "Do. the Japanese take thrtir vacaticns in the summer like We cjo'?" A. That they do. Most- ly in Au.gust .•• Q.' "Will ze. bras. breed in captivity?" A. Almost never, and who can blame tbem? • • Q. "What's A. Gordon's. HOW MANY FIRST names come to mind 1hat spell the same way backwards as forwards? Start with Nan, Ot· to, Bob and Lil. Have I·teft out any? . • , NOTHING ODD ABOUT the fact that Sious: Ci- ty is in Iowa. What's odd ls South Sioux City is i n Nebcaska and North Sioui: Ci· ty is in South Dakota . . . AM ASKED THE origin of t h a t word "hick." Originally, it was Manhattan nomeoclature for any resident of Hicksville, N.Y. HOUSEHOW HINT What, you say whenever you paint anything outdoors, every gnat in the neighborhood lands on your damp handJwork? That's easy to fix. Mix an oun- ce of camphor with each gallon of paint. Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in Checking Up whenever possible. Please address your letter& to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Newpqrt Beach 92663 Lie Detector Export Says lnnocent,s Saved LOS ANGELES (AP} -The Ht said polygraph evidence lie detector, feared by many Is Dow acceptable in all courts as yet another technological in three states and .in lower device at the disposal of law courts in 2S others, including enforcement, actually has sav· Calliomia . ed. thousands of innocent More than half of all lie persons from prison, a detectors are u s e d com· polygraph expert says. mercially, Reid said. He said ''The polygraph is the finest they help detect office crimes instrument in the world for and assist in interviews for the poor unfortunate person "positions of trust." who can't defend himseU,".----------1 John Reid told a news con- ference Monday. Reid, 60, is attending the flftb annual Tiieeting of the American Polygraph Association. "'Ihe imtrumenl seeks no distinction between the rich and the poor, the educated and the uneducated," Reid said. "Sometimes we have made mistakes -we have passed guilty persons as innocent. "But no case , has been brought to our attention where we had passed an innocent person as guilty. Reid, who has worked with 1ie detectors for 30 years - longer, he said, than anyone else in the country -said of 111 persons in the U.S. who have submitted *° polyi)aph tests, 70 percent were ptoved innocent He said he has examined more than 30,000 persons who ~ volunteered to be tested. In a polygraph t e st , :iiem!Uve devlcl!!S measure the person's blood pressure, pulse, respiration and skin response while he is asked 10 qul!!SUons, Reid said. Four are pertinent to . the crime, four atl!! lr· relevant, and two are CQl'ltrol questions . Even chronic liars show tell- tale changes on the graphs because of their fear or being caught, Reid said. "You just need an issue aboUt which the person is concerned," he said . 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D C•mptcf f•r t•tti,., into th• COtll•rt •"' ciloif'lf th. ieil> ........ 6995 I ' t , ' • ••• : •• • ••• ... • SCO'l'.f'S TURF BUILDER 0 Thit will frffft•lp yo1r l•wn ert4 '"t ilur11 it, or you up. 0 .Slow c•ntl"Uo11t prolo1t1M feH'lllf, but tilo11't count •n it to 90 illf• 11•:11t Y••r, Co¥1t1 S.000 sq. ft, IECi. '·" 895 1.00 OFF scon'S PLUS 2 l"'~'l'~liiii!i;:J!:'I 0 Co''" 2,500 •q. ff. •""' 1110 knocks off mot• w••d• th111 1p•c• p•rmih li1tin9 ... , .. 0 Gr••• for 9r11t, r•i1•1 eld 11.d wi#i tilichortclr•. UCO. 7.H. 695 . . scon's CLOUT Like th. n•m• ••Yt, It ro1Uy clout• tft• bu91 •ncl ltw11 , ..... D Why pl•nt •good l1w11 Jutt • '° fttd tho11 911y1, cwt off th•lr rttfon1 now. c..,,,. 1,000 1q .. ft. ' MURIATIC ACID D u .. io ,,.11., ''''" th• •P•h off c1m•11t or concr•t• (or i1 1• th• •th.r w•y •rou114111 0 DUut• It for 1111111'1' •fh1r ,.,,. IS•1111cil11c•ry.I, 77c 9r. SPRING DOOR STOP Q f11•t• lll•Y ta"• th• •lltir• w•ll if '•It t•lll•I hom• 111 • tl••r 1wl111l111 ... oocl. D 1,.,, fllli,h ... ,,., i1109strut;.,, fLA.,o 4tffl w•ld1J \ • ' . • BIG BOY BAR-B-Q 0 Th• big on• with the 1'111f1ttic 111otor, 1pit, 1"" th, work1. 0 Got th• ho.Ill 10 you C•ll work i11 pri,•cv without 111yo11• t• w1tc:h you llur11 th. , ••••• 0 Adju1t.lll• 9rlll 10 you c111 do thi1 thl119 lik• 111 •••ct 1c1•111.t (Wft,11. I cook it'1 111or• llk•'•tt i11•x1ct fictio11.l 88 Ad.,•rtitecl 1p•ci1lt good thn1 A119111t 26, 1970 •••••••••••••••••••••• : FREE CLASS • • "Scott's Lawn Clinic:" : • Tun., AuCJ. 25th 7 to 8. p.m. • •••••••••••••••••••••• DOUBLE HIBACHI .... -.... T'~~'!""~ Cl For twic• " 111..c:ll .. co•klit9, oftd twic• th• full, 0 An4 twin tit. ctferffff 10 1tick +. l••ll h1mbur1•r, c1.,.i •• 499 REDWOOD TUB 0 Nie• .wir• l.0111141 tult f•r illfloor or ovtti!Ofl pl•nti11"' 0 k.11 .... rt roclwoM, look1 ktftr wltfl •1i119, lUk• fi11• wi11,,I 1•• DECORATOR ROLL CORK 0 Roll out 111 •nlir• w•ll, ff jutt do • littl• .. 11l11t111 bo1rd. . 0 It'• 11ict incl #iick t• ti•• tho•• cuh liitl• plttt you lto.l9ht i11 Oilt Hu1•W•r• til•p•rtm•11t. UNFlRISHED GU.N CABINO 0 All 1tl11• with tl•t• cilfff, •• tf•l• •r peillf t. ult, 0 Q•I I IJttll cilrtW•r t. tt•r• your t•l•ffi'11t 9!1Ui,... 2995 ' • • • ' • ·~ i ;. ·~ • ·. , ... .. . •! .'i f .. . - ' -. r t. I• .. f • , . . I DAIU PILOT SACRAMEN'OO (UPI) - Thirteen unbeodin& Senalors vowed loday to kill Gov. Ronald Reagan'• •1 billion tax revlsloo program, but the governor rem a In e d "op. timistic" as the legislature beaded toward adjournment A final Senate showdown on the embattled property tax relief plan was schedu.Jed to begin tJlil afternoon and COO· Unue well into the evening. The legislature was working qainst the clock to complete its buslne$S and wind up the 1970 ltSl.io.o by F.Jiday even- ing. •. Reagan bu dacrlbed his tu procram u "'Ibe most tm.portant issue to come ThundlJ, A"""' 20, 1970 before the legislature in a generation." But to win its passage, at least one o( Jl previoW: opponents would have to vote for the measure. All 13 told UPI they would continue to vote no. 1be governor's p a c k a g e would reduce homeowners' property taxes and finance the cut by raising other taxes, in- cluding sales. Withholding of the state income tax also would be adopted. Reagan was descrjbed as "optimistic" and ••confident" by a spokesman, wbo added "'Ibe governor and all o! us are working very bard to get this bill pasoed." T b e Republican chief executive Californians · to Vote On Mills Antismog Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -The hardest fought a n t i s m o g measure of the year is through the legislature -giving voters In November a choice on whether they want to take 101De or the money now spent Rafferty Raps Profs 011 Angela SACRAMENTO (AP) - State schools chiel Max Raf- ferty said Wednesday the two University of California pro- fessors most responsible for hiring AngeJa Davis last year are g u I I t y of "gross ethical and profe1111onal misconduct" and should resign. Miss Davis, Rafferty said, is nothing but ''a fugitive gun ~II" be wouldn't even hire as • Cllllodlan. The former UCLA pbllooophy instruclor, wbcoe teaching contract was can- celed by \IC R<gents this spring, Tuesday made the FBJ's "10 most wanted" list fer supplying the j1lllS used in the San Rara.i coUrtbowe kid- mptng and abootout two weeb .... Ex-JBS Solon Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Former_ RepuJ>lican Congressman Edgar Heistand, who declared himself on Ule floor of the HOWie as a member of the John Birch Society and a figtier of com· munisn, is dead after a short Jlloess. He WM 81. Death came Wednesday of complicaUona attendant to a kklney infection, authorities at Huntington Memorial Hospital ln Pasadena said. Heistand b e f o r e rea~ ~o rtionment s erved Ca11fornla'1 old 21st district, which included parts of Los Angeles, Pasadena and the Antelope Valley. His first term atarted in 1952 and he aerved for 10 years, serving on the F.ducation and Labor and Banking and Currency com· mittees. on highways and spend Jt on mass transit and smog con- trol. Eight roll calls were needed before the measure could muster the needed 54 "aye" votes to put the proposition on tbe November general election ballot. Tbe vote: 54-18. "The people have a right lo detennine if they're going to survive," said Assemblyman Frank D. Lantuman (R-La Canada). "Let them have a chance to decide i! they want to continue choking to death in smog." The vote was the biggest victory of the 1970 session for backers o f environmental legislation and it sets the stage for what the measure's author says may be the most expensive campaign in tbt state's history. The proposaJ by Sen. Jame! R. Mills CD-San Diego), wouJd strike a provision in the state ooruititution since 1938 limiting lhe use of state gaaoline tu: revenue to highway building and maintenance. The seven-cenl&-a·gallon tax i! now dlvlded about equally between the state and local government and glv• the state nearJy $70 mllllon a year for freeway and blgbway pro.- jedi. The Mills amendment woold allow voters of any county to authorize use of ap ~ 25 per- cent of the gasoline taxes col- lected in their area for other transportation systems such as buses or rapid transit. "I think W.. is the 1TI011t historic accomplishment of the session," Mills said after the final As.mnbly vote. The measure had already passed the Senate by the ~eeded two- thirds margin. State Senate "Approves Bill SACRAMENTO (\IP!) -A bill making it murder to kill an unborn baby cleared tbe Senate on a unantmous 35--0 vote Wednesday w it ho u t discussion or debate. Under the measure by Assemblyman W. Craig Biddle (R-Riverside) it would be murder to kill 1'A human being, or a fetus, with malice a!oretllought." Mobile Bus Explodes; Kills Six in Desert PALM SPRINGS IAP) - An old school bw cooverted into a travel home proved a death trap when a propane gas tank exploded and burned the vehicle to the ground, taking sl:x lives, the highway patrol said. Four other persons were seriously burned Wednesday In what patrolman John Dorn called "a real holocaust." David Paul Bruce, 22, of San Bernardino, said he was traveling east toward Indio on Interstate 10 when "this old bus came over the hlll with fire pouring out all ill win- dows." The emergency elit was useless, he .uld, because a rnotorcy('.le was 1 t r a pp e d iecurely acrou the rear of the vehicle. "Ont woman new out a win- dew and landed on the highway with ber clothes afire," said Bruce. "Five other people sot (M.lt ol the other side of the bus, 1Crtam- lng and yelling. Other pe<ple who arrlvOO at the scene start- ed ripping o(f the clothe• of the lady In the roadway." Dta~ Jt the acene wtre F.dna l>1vl11 11; her atattr, Dnlsci1la, 13, both of El Paso. Tex .; Jimmy Cottrill, 15, and his ste~brother, Jon-Jomo Scott, 19 months, both of Toledo, Ohio. Two others succumbed later at Desert Hospital here. They were CIUford Tandy, 61 1 of Toledo, grandfather of the Cottrill and Scott youngsters; and Dorothy Davis, 49, mother or the Davis girls. Under treatment at the hospital for serious burns, but reported in fa ir condition, were Myron Davis, 50, father of the Tex as children and driver of the bus: two other Da~is children, Patricia, 14 , and Mike tS ; and Barbara Scott, 38, Toledo, mother of Joo.Jomo Scott and step- mother lo the Cottrill boy. Investigators said tht 10 persons were en route from El Paso to Los Angeles when I ht propane tank, mounted under the bus noor. •lJlloded. Bruce slJd the bus stopped In the westbound lane, ltltn cros!Cd the median strip Into the eastbound !ants." he reported. "After about 50 feel tt rolled part way down an embaalonent.." conferred with S e n a to r s Wedntlday a n d scbodulod more priYate meetings today in an attempt to pry loose the measure. Edwin J. Cray, Assistant' Press Secretary, said the goyernor bas not ruled out the possibility or calling a special legislative session to consider tax reform if the legislature rejects his program. Reagan's plan awists of three bills, two of which have cleared the Senate. '!be third requires 27 votes, and the governor only b a d com- mitments for 26. Even two of those were not schedull'd to be available until this alternoon. Gani"' Grove 14D40 llOOKHUIST 4, ADD HAKIFLUID AS NllDID 5, AIC·GRIND UNING 6 ILllD sm1M & <LIAN IAClllNG ' PLAT! Al NllDID - 7, GRIASI & PACK WMllL llAllNGS 8 ALL CYLINDIRI INSPICTID INCLUDING ' MASTll CYLINDER 9, IOUTI WHllll & ADJUST HAKES 10, I.DAD TIST VIHICLITO SUNDAIDI HURRY I WHILI THEY LAST ••• Wffllt· SPICfA1 -1 " 1 ( · TIRES Your Poclcetlloolc • • • BRAND NEW ••o::,~'" The Guardian Premium or rinlll!a 9.~ 1495 1595 .~::;·~ ~ 6 7.JSa14(171fl41 -,.1:n1:i ;:~::::::~~:) 17i95 ...... ' lli71/14l 1.oor11a.2s.1s ((71/1 J}IG71115) 21 95 ....... 0171/14} l..SJ115 (N71(1S) U11f141 t .ODI 24 95 ....... 2695 1.llhlS ,.1Sa1S U7l/1S) Cl7tn t.ss1e14 IH711J4J l.SSll:JS (H7fJlS) ~ ~ :-*---5~;.J FREE COFFEE HOW RACING-TYPE TIRES RAISED LETTER 60 SERIES & OTH COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH ARIA 1c-r If trwlrllllll'tt a Weshnlfottlfl 3005 HARBOR BLVD. SJO.J200 .t. .. blm • .. _ Parlr 6962 LINCOLN ILVD. ICWMr ef LIM.ii. .... lt""11 126-5550 CORNIR OF BAKER & HARBOR 557·1000 • -- Th11rsd1.Y, AuQUst 20, 1970 OA!LY PILOT 9 Transplant 'Haste' Blasted .... ar ...... u111..._11_-----~--yPhl-..,•-11119_"-"_ •. Railroad fhogging Through Afri~a - STANFORD, Calif. CAP) - Dr. Norman E. Shmuway, bead of Stanford Universliy's heart transplant team, aay1 · aome surgeons displayed .. almost irresponsible" haste to get in on the acclaim drawn by the dramaUc oPeration. "It was almost a political thing," Shumway slid in a reporl published in I h I s month's California Medicine. When South Africa's Dr. Chrisliaan Barnard electrified the world with the first heart transplant on a human being Dec. 3, 1967, "everyone had to try it," Shumway said. Shumway leads the ·only surgical team still performing &•W " · tra:st!i1f~ :ny~~gular basis ~~~ Ot:liosF-~-.tt~Y..W ... --' Shumway's team performed "a .. .a _,......_ _,._.._ .w~ "11";111 Slanfonl'• f~st and I h e """.' llolr, :B;';' ~'do"'it".'77"""' ~ • world's fourth human heart ·------·----r,-------:-1 transplant in January 1968. Of 4 the 25 Stanford transplant redpienta, eight survive, the longest for 22 months. 4•natlon Trip Of the 161 worldwlt'e transplants, 29 survive. Shumway said Stanford's rate of auccess -35 percent survival after one year, against less than 10 percent in the rest of the world -Is due to experience ama,ssed at Stanford before the Agnew's~ Asia Visit · To Reassure Nations lransplant.s. For nine years preceding the operation that gave a new heart to Mike Kasperak, the first Stanford transplant reci- r.ient, Shumway and his col- eagues studied s u r g i c a 1 transplant techniques, human tissues and irgmune reactions. With few exceptions. Shumway said, surgeons wbo performed transplants did not have the background com- manded by the Stanford group. "Some of these surgeons were almost irresponsible in the way they jumped in" after Barnard gave Lou 1 s Washkansky a new heart, he said. Shumway said transplants were later halted "not so much because of p u b I i c cognizance of the problem, but by physicians who stopped referring patients to -doctors doing the transplants." Various approaches are being investigated to counter the major obstacle t o transplants -the body's tendency to reject a transplanted heart as foreign tissue. One is tissue-typing, which seeka donors with body tissue closely resembling that of recipients. Another is the use of antilympbocyte globulin, a serum derived from horses' blood that has been injected with human white blood cells. W ASIDNGTON (AP) -Vice Pmldent Spiro T. Asnew, In a new fight with senators Who favor faster U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, returns to Asia this weekend to reassure AmeriC4JJ allies the NiIOD ad- mlni.!ltration will honor its cornmltmenta. The vice president's four-na- tion trip, covering some of the growid he vi.sited eight months ago, iB described J>y associates as a steadying operation to reassure South Korea, Na- tionalist China, Thailand and SQuth Vietnam of U.S. in- tentions to maintain a hand in Alia. Reauurances are planned. one source said, because of the reduced U.S. role in Asia under the year-old Nixon Doc- trine and the continuing assault by senators who favor even sharper limitations on the American commitment. Agnew assailed t h e S e senators Monday in words he described as "among the strongest since I took office." He charged the McGovem- Hatfield amendment to cut off funds for U.S: acUviUes in Indochina is "a blueprint for the first defeat in the history of the United States -and for chaos and communi!m for the future of South Vietnam." In part, Agnew's new trip will give. the vice president an opportunity to tell p r-o - American Asian leaders, as he did last January, thal Senile critics represent a minority viewpoint in the United States. In South Korea, the only CQuntry on the itinerary which the vice president did not visit on hi! first trip, Agnew i:1 ex· pected to give assurances the United States wW aul!t with the moderization of that na- tion's military force . There are plans to pull out aome 20,000 of the 63,000 U.S. troops there. Jn addition, the S o u t h Koreans are understood to be concerned about t h e in- c r e a s i n g protectionist sen- timent in !be United . Stata, especially the drive to put curbs on imports of teitiles. This could have even more imgact in Korea than Japan, some aources aald. ln Thailand, a major subject is expected to be negotiations over prospects for U.S. finan- cial support for Thai aid to Cambodia. Jn Formosa, import quotas ' and u~. plans for rtlations with Commuflist Olioa are on the agenda for what is ex· pected to be the eas1est stop of the trip. Various subjects are to be discussed in South Vietnam, but aides say the trip ha1 nothing to do with the South Vietnamese Senate elections scheduled. Aug. 30. llilaa r,an 118 rellXlna~ .. THE COfFEE POT IS ALWAYS ON How about a cup of 1ich, hot coffee, freshly brnwed? Or would you pref tr hot te11 Hne somt dtlleious fr'1h.Oaked cookin! li's a 111ul11 dtl~ ll!Yitt of your Newport Naliontl Bin~ Sit-I Rtlul Tau limo t;umrindl ro11otyorrr probl1rr1t>torl Ill hol rolroshmonb and coo~H f'lt yoo a irlw-'"' for tht day. Newport Nltlontl Bini ii al•IYI thin~nr of you I W1'n blt1I d~n1 ~ fllryttrL Enjoy this, aloil1 with other 11nlQu1s:eMcu11 "Thi MOii Un~ut Bon• I• The Wol1d.~ Bl UilQll 9 CONYINllNt . OfflCll IDVIN• OllANOI COUNTY Alfptrt Olflal Mldltll0111t M1Wthur 8"·3111 • llYtilt om. ~de 1tJ11t1bolt1 M2·1141 C.11 ... P1rk Oftla Nutwoof •I Comm.,,,.11th 111-2t00 •...., Hiii Office Ht~ It Bret 171·7!90 S11ptrilt Ofllct Sul)fr!Of 1t Placentl• 642·9511 • UalttnllJ Dffk:t Cnt d!1pmi111t St1te Coll111111·4140 Wntdltr Otflu Wlltellll tt l>o¥tr '42·3111 St11 hKlll Otflct ltisurt World, S.11 IMCll 51 .. 2.711 • ltpft1 Mlhl Mlai lllsurt World, La1u1111 HlrttU0-3200 S1'0FDOjlP, SO•th Africo (AP) -Giant earthmoving mach.lnel are carving a 127 .. Jll)Je railroad out of the virgin wlldemess where Zulu warrior chieftain Chaka once reigned supreme. A· self-contained village with ill mt alrslrip has sprung up Z11 four months amid the heat and dust of the remote Zult:!aod countryside 40 miles lnllnd lrom Empangeni, the nearest: town of any 1iie. JWJon,born -boos Pierro MatUoda rules u ae.lf· styled mayor over the hamlet he created and named stof- dorp -Afrikaans for ''dust vlllace.'' Stofdorp exisls because Mat- tJoda won a '2.1 mllion govern- ment contract fer a flv•mile sllce ol the longeet railrold to be bull In Soulh Africa lllls cenlury. II will link coulal Rlchatd's Bay with Vrybekl. in the northern Nalal Province interior at an estimated cost of $112 million, opening up •Zululand to indUSlrial and c o m m ercial development. .Government planners believe tiny Richard'• Bay eventually will outgrow the Indian OCean harbor of Durbin, 100 miles south, a!1d become· South Alrida's biggesl port. HUGE BAG $169 CLEAN DUST llREE ' Mattioda's share ol the pro- ject ls relatively small but tt is a tough job. lits 10 white and 200 African workers must blruit more than a milliOfl cubic yards of rock and dirt out of the rugged countryside and build thrte viaducts, a huge culvert. and a itaUon at a spot called Ulundl. They started four months ago and have 14 months more to finish the j-Ob. Mattioda is confident they will make it. He is a llkeabJe extrovert with a big booin.lng voice and an infectious laugh. He never stops prail!ling hi! men and machines. "They get nolhlng but the best," he say1. "The btlt food and every modern convenience such as fridges and stoves." When they need a haircut be has them flown to Empangeni in his personal plane, a craft he bouiht to speed delivery of essential spares and supplies for the job. The plane also enables tbe men to take a break in Dui'ban now and then when bush boredom sets in. Mattloda doesn't fly himself, though he's taking lessons. It takes an exptrienced pilot to land at Sttlfdorp's airstrip, which was bulldozed out of the bush in two days. The strip is smooth bol by no metN II•~ '° uninlllate<I pilots landliig down the sloPe are apt to find them a e Ive 1 acceleratb'll alarmingly instead of 1lowing to a hall A mlOky fire lhows approaching planes wbicb way the wind is blowing and takes the place of the u s u a I windsock. MatUoda laid out Stofdorp for maximum self·sufflele:ncy and comfort 'The village 1up- plies its own water and eleo- tricity and bas abund.anS stocks of everything Jt need.t for survival, besides piles of machinery a n d equipment spares. / N·SAI!! ~ THE WOR·LD IN MINIATURE LIVE DEMONSTRATION ON * CULTURE * CARE * PRUNING * POnlNG * WATERING ... See and hear it all Sat. & Sun., August 22 & 23 at 11 :00 a.m . -5:00 p.m. Yau will be amazed at this ancient oriental art. FROM I THE FlORl$T! . IEAUTlllUL By LARRY RAGLE , , , Hobbyist Rrsttime on sale ... sale! For • m • r • l«iou1 1 • r d • " -controls •WMCI• -k•p• root zone cool111ood mulch ·RED ROSES $1.oooFF ARTIFICIAL INDOOR DECORATIVE PLANTS llOR *HOME *OFFICE * ENTRY *STORES LARGE SELECTION Of;lE ARE IN- FULL BLOOM '"'.U.&.l.i"-1 POICID Pl OM $§95' c REDWOOD STEP PING STONES DESIGN YOUR OWN GARDEN PATH FRESHLY CUT-All SIZES 12' ... DIAMnll , INCH JUST CUTI LONG STEMS $198 DOZ. CALL us ... FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION LICENSED .CONTRACTORS Feeds blade lownswith nature's rich balance of fertilizers and minerals. Makes dichandra 50 POUNDS a healthy, COVERS lush carpet 5000 SQ. FT. of green. $4 9 5 Destroys • soil pests, too. REG. $5.95 BANDIN! IS THE WORD FOR FERTILIZER. PLANTS SEE, HEAR, SMELL, AND TASTE LOVE COOL ROOTS DIG IN . SILVER SPADE TO GUARD AGAINST MIDSUMMER HEAT $J49 LAR•I 4 CU. PT. IA•S 101 MORI ,,,,,,;,,,,,,. $3.15 KAMA DO COOKERY DEMONSTRATIONS All DAY SAT. & SUN., AUGUST 22 & 23. WATCH THE EXPERT SHOW ,THE VERSATILITY OF THE KAMADO ••• CLEAN, SNUFFS OUT BRIQUETS POR Re.use, GOOD LOOKING P AT I 0 FURNITURE AC· CESSORY. !tED· GREEN· GOLD SMALL MIDIUM l.Alll $39.95 $69.95 $99.95 HOUlS i MON, thr11 Fll.' t• 6-SUN. 10 •.m. t• I p.m. -SATURDAY t •.m. t• l rlO ,.m. 2640 Harbor·· 91vd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 CHAlel IY PHONI WITH YOUI ClllDrr CAlD OAILY PILOT GOODWILL Industries GOOD WILLY SEZ: "H•ve you ever mad• • Goodwill tour? Thouwnds do each year, and ara as.- ton I shed at the scope of Goodwill Industrias op- eration. Come 1ny wHk· dey for a guided tour of Goodwill's tr1ining Can-- tar. Call 547-6301 ." 590 W. 19tlt St. Costa Mesa Open Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 Sot. ' till 5:3~46-2479 Your Dollar Buys More At The GOODWILL STORE SPECIALS THIS WEEK! BOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS $3390 BOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS $3990 New Extra Firm IOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS $69'5 WOMEN'S DQSSES 77'UP BABY MATIRESS $975 MEN'S PANTS 55c.77c AND UP MEN'S SHOES $1.55 UP BOYS SHIRTS 33c.55c up GIRLS DRESSES 77c UP Please Use 1 lbese Bootlls In Your Neipmhood Call 646-247' for Pickup Service For The Record Marriage Licenses l..S "EGAS1 New., -M1rrl-llctn111 I»""° Mrt 1Pld<ld1: ROllERTSON·WAlllS -A1111. 1, thorn11 W., ll, 11'1111 ........ IW /VIII!, 1', llOlh o1 w .. rm1ns1er. NELSON·JOHNSON---All9, '· Mitt, 5'. of lnql~. 11'111 Erm1 L., JJ, ol Hl.W'llt111ron aeKh. NAZARIAH-OORNOff -"""'· 2, Tony, 21, o11111 a1rt1er1, n. bolfl " Hlll'-Unoton le~cl•. PEltEl-RENHAKER -An. l, Mtl· "'-""· J2, ot Hunllnqton IHth, and Mirian, 31 ol G•rden Grev•. SHARER·MORRISON -AUQ. 1 Jol!<1 H•ttztU. 72, •nd GIMIVI E., 111, botll ol Leaur.11 ll••cll. SKEEN-PHILLIPS -AUlf. ~'Jun• W. ,.., ol Ntwcorl llrtch, 1nd llrlQltH· K . U . ol S•nl~ An•. 1-!IGHSMITH-MORROW -Aw. ~. ll-rt ClllitlM, ti, of Hunl!llO!on lle•d'I. •nd Mllrr Jo, It, Ill' Fauntlln k~r~·~~ll-HAGINS -..... $, Edward J., f7, 1rod Slllirw k1tlllwn, lff, botll o1 HuntinPton llttcl'I. HOLkESTS\llAAOE -,t.,119. J. Cllf· ford Ro . ,., ol N--1 leach, 1nd Cttol .. 2t, ol AM"-ln'I. FlAHERTY-VAFIADlil -AUQ. ,, Gtor.111 T ., 31', 1nd it.thlflftt, lf, boll! ol CllrOIMI de! Mir. STEWAllT·llALLil.RD -A\l'I. 1. 0oua111 c .. Jr., 3', •rod Rull! A., ». bath-fll Foun11ln V•llrv. Death J\'otie~• • Very •Jnt.eresD.ng~ Saddle'back, Ar1ny Air Base Designated SANTA ANA -Two Illes not qualified for • t • t e ''landmark'' 11tatua nevertheless have been ac· conkd the dignily of being designated •·state-registered Pointl of HistoricaJ Interest." Old Sadd1eback Mountain and the former Santa Ana Army Base became Orange County's first "points of historical interest," a county spokesman said. "Historical I and mark •' status accrues to building or other permanent Jandmarks. Orange County has many duly noted places including the old County Cou.rthou.se in Santa Ana, the harbor at Newport Beach, the Mission at San .(uan Capistrano, Dana Point and the Modjeska home in the canyon or the same name. Tbe action recognizing the air base and Ute mountain pass as being of hi!ltorlcat" in· terest was taken by the Ca.Ii for n 1 .. Hist ork:al Three Women Named To Chapman Board ORANGE -Three women that women have held posi- have been elecled to the Chap-tions on the school's policy man College Board o f making board. Thustees, marking the first They are Mn. Thurmond time in the college's hi.story Clarke, Miss Harriet Sue Salmon and Mn. John H. H eadquarters For Riles Open Scudder. A fourth newly elected member of the board is a man, C. P. Von Herzen. Mrs. Clarke, a resident of Corona del Mar, is the wife of Judge Thurmond Clarke, chief WESTMINSTER -Orange justice ol the U.S. District CourXy Headquarters to elect Court in Lo& Angeles. She Wilson Riles as S t a t e serves on the Board of. Superintendent or P u b I i c Regents of Marymount-Loyola Instructioo will be opened here College and the Advisory Saturday, Entertainment and Board of Cal State Lo,, refreshments will be provided Angeles. · at 8100 Westminster Ave. from Mrs. Scudder, a resident of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Newport Beach, is an alumna Riles is currently on leive of Chapman College and was as Deputy Superintendent of on the policy committee of the Public Instruction. Comedian founding board of Town and Pat Paulsen and Rep. Richard Gown at the college in 1967. IAndmarU Advbory COJno mlltee, appointed by the aW. deparlm<ot of Park> and Recreation. . The Santa Ana Army Bue wu ooe of the largest •ir force Installations in the na· tion. Extending over 1,300 acres of what b: now the Orange C.ounty Fairgrounds th Costa Mesa, the b&Se had a population of 25,000 soldlen and civilians, at Its peak dur- ing World War ll. Activated in February 1942, the base was considered the nerve center of the Anny Air Force training program. In November, 1944, the base served aa • redistribution center, convalescent hospital and separation center. . Old Saddleback, I o c a t e d along the Santa Ana mountain range within Ute f;leveland National Forest, is actually two mountain peaks -San- tiago and Modjeska, a county spokesman noted. Whea the first while men passed through Orange County in 1769 wu:ler Gov. Guper de Portola, headed north to Monterey, they eamped in the shadows of Old Saddleback. When viewed at a distance Santiago P e a k ' a 5,691-foot crest and Modjeska Peak's $,171).foot beighlh, appear to form a saddle, even though the two are almost a mile apart. Besides the U.S. Fores~ Service's resident fire look-out on Santiago, there are several buildings housing iwtallations ol electronic equipment. While Santiago Peak is u s e d primarily for fire prote.ction, both mountains h a v e in- stallations operated by utility companies. Civil Defense, the Air Force and California Highway Patrol. toioa T. Hanna (D-Anaheim) will be Von Herz.en and Miss T111reu 11o11M. 11. o1 tue Ftrrwer SlrHt. special guests at the opening Salmon both reside in Lo! More than 50 businesses In the county have drawn their name from Old Saddleback, an irwJication the twin peaks are a "landmark" to Orange County residents. Bellflower. Survived bv ~•rn>h. Mr. •r.d Of the headquarters. -''"'eies. Mn. Jahn aoio.. Gnvn!H Nrvlct1, nur. 10:• ANt Slllwrda,, A~t 72. et ~1-;;;;; __________ ;;;;;i_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;; ________ ... Sl\eflll«d Cerntitn', Hl.lflllMIDll llqch,i. '•!Nf Mee-alfkl•llnt. Wnklltt Mllrtw•"• dlrK!an.. llUOL•Y H111I H11l11m lltld!ev, IHI Wttlclltt 0!'1v1, J,.pt, J, N_.-f ltfel!. Dlft' ti dull!, Alltlllll lt. Sllf'YIVlid bV hulbl!ld, DaMld; .on, Don. NewPOrl e .. c111 1ls- 1..-, Eunk;1 SllWM. Venhor1; $ ttlncl- dllhlr.,., Gr1veslcle Sttvlct1 Frldtv, 12 ,_, ,, ,.ec:1t1c' vi.-. """11Wl11 "'"'· ltl\<"lf"lllll Jclllf> "· Ar.hw oHlcllllnt . .. ec:ll.. \llefr ~,.,. dlr.cton. SMUl:ll lldr L• Slwlfer, SU W•,,,,.,...r AllllWI, N.,..._. a.di. Datt If ....... A.11911&1 It. """'lvld bV wife, Mloriolt F .. 6 IOlll: llllllbmrl L~ $118ft, CW-; JOtwl R .... hll· 111 W., 111'11 t'.llNIW T., 111 Ill C.lt #Moll lfd'W1rd J ., '-,.1111;, ltldllrtl J., Molan Htl, Ut.tll l tlawtrt.n: Mrs. M1rv Sllr11rtnanl. C0tlt Meu1 Mr1. P1trlc:lt ltl•IDW, Anlhllml Mra. Ct..,.,.. hw 511411dins, Orfinttl 1 brother, Mtlvln H. sr.atlf', ca1t1 Mtu: s allten: Mn. Miidred Cor1thlll, El Centt111 Mn. Nell Geilon. Ntwtt1t. C1Uf; Mr1. A'tlrll a, Wefll, 0rt._.i1t1, CIHl.1 Mr1. ltlllr/' OoodnftJ, P:lorldt1 Mra. l.oreM Si.ti, ltllNo.!< Ctllf.1 27 1r.nddllldrtft. lloter1'. I J'M 5iHicltv, AllVlllt 23. Ind llMlllem MIU. I AM Mandt1, Aw•u5' 2'-11 $1. J09dlllft01 C1lholk Churd'I. Inlet"""', Good SM!:Mttl Cemettn'. ltllJ C.11 ,,,.. Mett11.1r'1', dlrtctor1. FtmllY r~ ....... ,. llO f\owen be ""'· ARBUCILI'! • BON Wntctiff Mortuary U7 E. 17tll SI., COlta Me11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES C..OU dd Mar OR Mlil Colla M,.. Ml .:UC • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit Broadw•y, Co1ta Med u J.34,13 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 i..paa CUyoa Rd. -• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAlllt C<meleey e M-...Y CUpd SMI Padfte View Drive Newport Budl, Califorula MU'lll • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERlL BOMB ?Ml Bolq Ave. Wutmluter m-.m5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laiu•• Be•cll 4ff..1QS SU Clemente 41W1N • SMITHS' MORTUARY m Mala 81. llullagloo -- urs BE FRINllY Jr you have new 11efKhbon- or know or anyone moving to our el"N, tllease toll ut so thal "'e' m17 exll.'fld • friendly 'M:ICOIJ\e and help them to become aCQutilnltd In their ncW surroundlnp. So. Coast YISitlr Now thru SUNDAY ·AUGUST 23 LATEST L.P. HITS! McCartney Includes: The Lovely Unda. That Would Be Something, Valentine Day, Every Night, Hot As Sun, Glasses, Junk, Man He Wu Lonely, Do You, l.1omma Miss America. Teddy Boy. Singalong Junk, Maybe rm Amazt!d, Kreen-Akrore Beatles Let It Be lncludes: Two Of U1, 1 Dig A Pony, Acl'061'l The Universe, I i 1e Mine, Dig It, Let It Be, Maggie !\fae~ l've Got A Feeling, One After 900. Tht LOng And Wmd.ln& Road, For You Blue, Gel Back. $ SALE 88 Each u .. $5.91 SPECIALLY PRICED WOODSTOCK BO.I DYLAN Self Portrelt Lill $1J .tl LIST St.ti $8.88 $6.88 CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG ll$T $1.tl $3.88 hf• ... * COMPLETE SELECTION OF · TOP 45's at 68c ea. * GRANT CITY ANAHEIM UK•l11 ot $hlte Collet .. l•t A•••~11 Cff. • Hown 11 A.M. te t P.M. Deir, 511•llfoy 11 A.M. te I P.M. GRANT PLAZA HUNTINGTON.BEACH lrtelll1nt et A.._ H•111r1 t =JD A.M. te t:JI P.11. -.ny l11td., 11 A.M ... 6 P.M. SALE! DURING OU~ STORE WIDE AT A GREAT VALUE PRICE: 95 sold formerly Twin at $7995 ••• :.~'~ you save $20! 60180"' i.. Sim, 2.,.. .. $1 &9.95 lil IQ"' ling Sill, ;i.,.."' $249.95 ' • Selly Firm Guard Now on sale with exclusive Bracer Gards that give reinforced center support. Plus high-fashion damask cover richly quilted to Dura-Lux cusbioning-Sealy's unique blend of cotton and Sealy- toa:ma•-for llUrlace comfort. Don't miss out on th e finn, com- fortable way to a good Jrigbt's sleeJ>-i'educed for the first tim e eve r! ---- and for a great night's sleep, Sealy's finest-Pcisturepedic: Tile ... pamperer." (.;hoose Jo:rlra Firm or Gently Finn-both de- signed in wopcrnfjon wilh orlh°"' pedie ::iurgcon., fo r i:nmforUr.bl y firm l!ifpport. No morniz1R" haL-k· .ache from 11lccping on " loo-ooft mattress. Lie down. The real O'.lmes ea.s1t . Costa Mesa's Oldest llo1ne-ow11ed f'ur11ll11re .Stor e 1865 Harbor Blvd. Downtown Costa Mesa Phone 548-5131 lnursday, Augus~ 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT lJ San Diego~s Ahloo111 Cougar Improved Barkeep .Enlists Help in 'Fwwer Power' New Mercury Comet i1t Srnall Car Class SAN DIEGO, Calll. (AP) - A couple years agu the city :;tarted cuttinJ holes in con· crete aidewalkJ and installing trees to spruce up downtown streeb. That gave '1Litlle Joe" an idea: he started planting. flowers In the around around the trees for everyone to en.- joy. A, baftender, he I a t e r enJ isled customers in the pro- ject. Stop in bis bar now, a simple place jud off the waterfront, ar¥1 wit.h the bar napkin you get a lltlle packet of seeds. I See by Todays Want Ads a Cettin&" ready for win.. ter? Skii at Bia Bear : and rent a <;abin for 11 people, a llere's a fast w•y to ao, 1969 MaCh l excellent condition. 357 en&ine. RUtomatic, air PS/PB stereo tape, warranty, a Going IO }'ranee or Germany? Take a few "Ill)' lessons and learn 10 &peak both lalliU&· i,:CIS. LADIES' OR ' MEN'S Wini THIS AD k lRK CHARGE a MASTER CHARGE e IANKAMERICARD "The Store That Confidence Built" Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10 a.m. ~til 9 p.m. KIRKPATRICK'S . PRESENTS By CARL CARSTENSEN compacts, ye t the Interior fa ct lhal despite the alteDLlon IN .. Just drop them in the .,&rOWKI around the trees,'• be teUs patron,,. '1bey'll sprout." And sprout they do, as witnessed by • variety of marigolds and petunias thriv- ing 1n the mild San IMU• climate around 800 (ll' !O trees. ""'..._"¥• •d"*' dimensions are <.'OfJlparable lu given llJllaJl cars throughout LAS VEGAS -Lincoln lbose of intermediate sire the industry, Lincoln Mercury HARBOR CENllR Mercury today ls preparing-l.o cars, Bidwell said. will continue to place iLs ma· jump into the battle for a "We're a lead pipe cinch t.o jor emphasis on it.s "tradi· share of the ever-increasl,ng sel an all time division model t.ionahnarketing resP!_)nsibility small car market by launching sales record in 1971 if indwtry -the medium price field." 2300 HARBOR "Any place there is =1igbt I'll plant• &ft?," s.ays "Lit- tle Joe," who was born Joseph B. Parker 4.9 yws aa;o in a full line ol 1971 MerCl,II'y volume runs al a respectable Lincoln Mercury, like other Come~ models, including a level. as anticipated. We medium price divisions, was choice ol engines plus two and should top that by a minimum adversely afiected in 1970 by '' four-door body styles. oI 10,000 units. Sales of 430,000 Lile sharp trend for small car COSTA MESA Chat<anooiia, Tenn. --------- The addition ol the new would be a 60lid 16 percenl sales. Bidwell emphasized that Comet should pr<lpel a division gain over what L i n c o I n they had "bought insurance in to an all time model record of Mercury dealers expected to the form of Comet and Capri" 430,000 sales, B. E. Bidwell, do in 1970." Bidwell said and was ready for 1971 "no Mercury Division g e n e r a l The very eonlident Ben 1natter which way the market Parker, who ts about five feet tall, 1ays he has Oo~ers "growing as far away as 32nd and Main," or about 30 blocka from bis place of work. There's even a pwnptin, which came as a surprise to a supervisot ln the city's tree planting division. '!be supervisor said pretty plant& Ne ,wly,weds To Enlist In Marines manager predicted today. Bidwell was appointed general runs.'' In addition to tj;le Comel, manager or the d i v i s i o n Ca pri is the d i v l s i o n • s Lincoln Mercury will also in-earlier Uris year and quite popular Im port in cted in troduce a new Mer c ur Y candidly says that the "dealer the U.S. last . For lhe Cougar with changes referred body is lhe key.·• He referred t97l e Lin c o In to as •'lhe most notable since to 1970 as ··raLher disap-Mercury will offer 39 models Cougar's introduction four pointing" but added that .. we with most of the new product years ago." are goffig to get the job done inves tment concentrated in The 1971 ComeL is smaller this coming year." the lower series l\1onterey around the trees are "usually BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (AP) okay as long as they don't ...... When David Mont leaves bother the view or the peo- on the outside than its original Empha.sl.zed today was th{' models. as well as many of today's =====-=-=-=--==----~-==--=----== ple." home to join the Marines bis "LitUe Joe" bas run into a wife is going with him. few problems protecting his Mont and Miss Diane Orr of flowers. lll.'leCts and~ Sidney, Jowa, who met as dealt with by using ial 50pbomores at Tarkio College, Two N-~ Harbor High sprays but Parker hasn't been ..... ....., • Coast Coeds Fi1tisli Class able to spr~ anything to keep 1'.1o., will be married next School students have com- some people away from the Thursday. Two days later they pleted a workshop for flowers. will be sworn in as officer can-yearbook editors at USC's "Fellows pick them to give didates. He decided to enlist School of Journaji.sm. to girls instead of leaving They are Nikki Appleman, them for everyone to see." he rather than be drafted and she daughter of Mr. and Mrs . L. ]amenlt d Thursday. ''That's went with him to see lhe H. Appleman. 1621 Highland selfish." recruit;ng sergeant. Drive and Corinne Domecq, There ls more to growing "I had no intention of sign-daughter of 1.tr. and Mrs. flowers than planting, of ing her up," said Sgt Charlie Richard Domecq, 328 Prospect course, and watering i.! pro-Brown. St. bably the most important "We wanted t6 explain to Nikki will be editor of the chore -something t b a t her the life of a military wife. yearbook, "Galleon," a t Parker bas taken care by l threw a great salea pitch, Newport Harbor High School again calling on his patrons. but then she was eitremely ne:1t year and Corinne will be Sunun cr Clearano:e S.Je now In pro.-rct1 a' Hob'• ~ten'• Shop. Savin11 up lo 50 7(i. Shop and N.-c. "We organized a bucket _:1~uscc~p~tii1'.bl1:e.:'.:" _____ _!t~he:_:as~sistan~'.'_t!'_od~ito~r'.:_· ___ !==-.:___..=:======---==--=-===== brigade and at night we waterl~ the flowers," he s a i d . "Sometimes the boys stagger a litlle, but the Dowen get water." New Coed Officers For ROTC NORMAN, Okla. (AP) 'nle Air Force may be &ettina; 1ome female second lieutenants from U1e Universi~ ty of Oklahoma. The new commander of tbe Air Forte Reserve Officers Training CoJ'1)S at th e university said Monday he will encourage coeds to enroll in ttle two-year Professiooal Of- ficers Course -PCC -which leads to a second lieutenant's comrnis,,ion in the Air Force. Col. Frank L. R06e Jr. said the coed errolbnents will begin next summer. 'lbe PCC st.arts in tile St.11!.!met before lhe student's junior year witb a special traiAina: camp ~ an intensified 6hort course m the subjects covered during the freshman and sophomore years of the regular four-year program. acific avings • • • • • • • AND LDAK ASSOCIATION FREE SAFE ~fl!QSrnBOX for maintaining a $ 500.22 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN.YEARS 7.79\ 150\ $100,000!!!! ONE 6.18\ 6.00\ 5,000!!!! TWO 5.92\ 5.75\ 1000!!9 ' . ONE 5.39\ 5.25\ 500!!9 Y.th 5.13\ 5.00\ lg_q ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXIRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. bll the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. ASK llOWWU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE • FREE .. .. 1. Trauulee'11 Checil:s 3.. Trckels to Spotts and 2. Ccl1ction of NOies Theabe Attractions (Tlcbtron) 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M . Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA sm BRISTOL SllEEI • COSTA llESA, CALIFORNIA • PHOIE Jl40.4016 SEMI- ANNUAL SALE! SALE! SLACKS s100 With PMrch1se Of One At Reg . Pric• SALE! SUITS s1000 With Purchaae Of One At Reg. Price SALE! SPORTCOATS s1000 With Purch1se Of One At Reg. Pric• SALE! 2 PANTS SUITS 'sa950 THIS STOREWIDE SALE ENDS AUG. 28TH •• KINGS" CHARGE 646-4242 . • . • I • • • .. . • • • . . • • • • . • • • . ' : ' . ~ . . ' ) I ... ~· ... OAILY PILOT s Vetw Mone1's Wortla OVER THE -COUNTER -Gomplete-New York Stock List Midi Means Buys Due 11,,,,, __________________ l!ll_l _MIW '\'Ol:I( f~l~·~--hllllf Htt ltlM N.t Ntw Ylll'k 1J9Cll_ ll!Clll"'9 .nciif-·· lllift.J loiltll LN Clu,.t C.. t.,..,) Nilll Le~ OM Ctl1t ··-.. ~ NASO Ll1tl."91 for Wednetd•y, Autu.st 1f, 1t70 tW.,J Kial! "'"" c-. 144 ~ '~ I:+:.~ 8~1"s~\~P1.J J 'l '1''! 'r 4 14 -& ¢. !1li "C f:'"J!•'il JU ~ •• ~ !\\!-+ l ...._...l'l'tl ......................... lfl\I... ... ..... ...... _ I . . 1100 14~ . By SYLVIA POJITER 1'be r.a.11 clothing acasol'l l! now optn1rlc -and it's surel)I w secttl lo any lemale that k's ~ midi aod notblng but th. mldi. . Does th.la mean that you - the off1ce_ worker, young or middle-aged, in the steno pool « eitecutive suite -must ftct the awful prospect of In· vesllng in a whole new wardrobe? Of count nol . Aud, in fact, thls glveii me the opporlunll)"' to submit to you olle of the most basic rulet on dressing for work. Jt is : AVOID .,.ckaging yourself In the latest fashions or even being in the advanct J!:IUltd of any new clothing trend. More rules below but, firit, htu'e arc gpecifk points on tht mini· midi "r.rLq,is": MINr SKIRTS will remain very much in evidence during this period. Most young office workers simply cannot afford t.o junk their entire wardrobes overnight -and they woo 't. and t'Olors si111plt. SimpJicity means ccooomy as well a:> gOOd taste, for simple t'Olors: and styles ne ver go out of f;;i,Shion. Wa.it until you're in the pro- per nlOOd to go shopping. "II you think Ulis results in a :.Vardrobe about us unplanned <is a hiccup. think again." .s~ys Mrs. Burge. Shopping wbtn you have nothing in mind can yield . your most importanl purchases and prevent those desperate impuJ:.:es when you sbop because you have to. Test the wearability of any garmerit you choose I o r d;iylong office wear by crinkl- ing part of it in your hand to see if it return11 lo its original shape. lf il doesn 't, pass it up. FOR THE OFFICE, the 1nosl pract.ielil fabrics are' alpaca. came I 's hair, <:ashmere. t:repe. {la n n e I, foulard, pi q u e, sharkskin, tweed. wool (100 percent). wool jersey and any of tht. manmadc. slay-Piress fabrics. especially good when blended wjth woo!. When trying on clot.hes. sit down. raise your arms, bend over jn front of 11: minor. Be sure !he garment is com - fortable. ~ ................................ ., -··1••• --w't.:""1. I l!Yt llV. Im + ' • -\i3I ,, " ,, l :JO UV. 1•1 " --··-·· lot tz 601', iO -'!f i\lt !~ 3 14 ilrt " S JMI M M f.41 ~· ~ <.'Our11e, U'le obvious •MAUt..,: ....... """"_!•~~'$;,fl ~ nv. ~~tt i ! b!~ ·'° H n t~ » ~ :=i .~ 'ii 1lt? 2l~ ~~1~ rues: 6 P the m•Jar clothing --1111 1 34., ,'i• '•I~ "tt4,,.l '1~ + Hi Atfo ~ Jl1\~ 11111 ~ ~~:C: '1.cl •i ll. ~ .. ~~ ~ s.Ues (~wruner ciothes and N£w v~RK ~AP! HN Mt • ,.... •1111tr1tt ... ,1 r ,~ ..... AtJ M u• "" 10 +· · ~ G•• ~• ii •14 -~ 1Pte PI·"' •• .. ... f b I 1...i.. -fllf lol "'''J 11111 Inell•~ 10\6 II PGtlr WK lt lo(' ., ~ 4 R NMJls I~ ·n 't. 'I 2.1* + ' • Pll1\t J •I~ il!f' +• •'kjf .«I ... \~ ~ • a r CS r15>rt nOW), BU)' anc1 ,,._ "°"· 11\fl'fll t\\ 1 Pro a.ti' j\'1 1~ 9Cltt F~ a t:ri '• ,·.. ••• 7 ••. ,, oc.aao• '1~.~ l?f 6114 f!~ + .. ' :{/':O,o ·.:. 1.1 I lll:·~ ,2 + .. ~. Slaples~erWear, $C8tVes, :::Siro111t!'..,~llf' •• JT, FUc;80I~ 'l:Z 3:"" at~'°' tr-NMI'. dll Ill 1-IS) ut'" ~rm. Q,... t ~ 'm ~ !_ tJ ol9 ftilrt, ji n j;14 J~ ,.'.\II f!l.': l.'lt 1 tt + • .,. belts. ~-••-s, , ............ ...i.i ... ~, """-,•.''""".=." ,•,;•, ,1,~wFln 1,~ ,,.•~ , "" ,• fll: !.,-"''w !.'•~ l!"'fil A •""r.:'"'.• a > v '' • o~P , ff"' 41M 4 V. +I..., •n!!'t ·'°" s ~ ., """' .... .,. f""' -.:><w·wt Of II .,. V. -_ • '' K A~ ..v. -! "4o llt Iii: Yi 21 27\ji _ "" ll•l'•lf Fl11 ltr l~U I 15 t I' CtC•, elC. _ in .1~-~"-t stores /001 Kllllll trlNIC• ood P »:, ~ Pull $ NC '•I>* 1 '·~I 4 it:' 11l~~.:..'°"., I I ·.m U, ii ·~~l 14 OUI llt 20o 1~ II f.~ fddl..lw .20ll It ff'.1 111. I ii 1 ~VWl t\oN. llvl 1r1 ~IP. or.i OH 17\lt. It,, l'ublWU-t fflo V c;_,, ru m " •"'•'-, •' '' ' ._., 1" ot.tntlt ·1,.~ 3,7 .... n,.~ "•• f i= 81,:11>, 4{~ lJ~ ~'+ r,l'I :'. ~ and other inexpensive outle.b. ~~1=J ~~.· ~°":~rllf N ~ ... ~ure::.,., .t 1J« t:! :P.Z I' ,,~-r 1t11.!r• IU flt 'is l~ +u II l~pl4lJ • !J :att4 n"• + ll'IOI I~ 24 ,.. 41 !Vi 29~.:. ·-~ Alwavs chetk the '"·fft ~ ..,...._ ·h ,.. '\.k ~ •ur,1.-St 14 nil•••• AS 1 ,..... j '•'•·',..' I_,+ y. CIS~•f, ...... ~ 11"!7 !!~ ._ ~··· '1,, 4 , '!_\;a ~ ..... _., J -· ~ o.m .. i;:...mkll ™" I Cp 5 JV. POuo Cll ~" 1lltt" » ,.,,.. ...... ... l ... .... Pfl'fl ... ... and resale outlets bl your area ~uru ~~ rtlkln E ,'" i ~ • !"' 1 ri11n':' lo ~~ r' ~~ .l!! .. 1." 2'6t '»Ii • ,. .:..:-.,. CBS 1 4111 •>A .; It lob• ,,,.""~ J15 ''~ 1oq,!' 'i1l! + '• . . i..... ""' u•v-1" CM ll) m Tiffi»' In ~ I''' ........ .!.4. 110 1~\/0 1• HV. . ' olu IM• 1611 Ult J1'6 31111 31 -+ ~ ,. ll tn !!~ 1 t! ' t! -... tor extrJOrdUlary bargains. i~"" to!:ft.ol",:, ="u! U ;14 1 1!:90 "O'' !l!v. r11an G• 1~ ro Ai C ,;-,11 .. 1~ ~ 1111 ~ ~~ .& ~s '~ 1-. • . vr,•• '•s iG "" t • A FINAL NOTE; When """ ~.· .. 1:. "", •• ,,.-~ .• !'-1_f,•• ,•,• ,,• ,a·.~~l1 Y21 ff ·-t,~~"'ll 1~ 1 I,\ ~·,!!"",,. i,.. ll·~ -~l, J~ + li ~" 1i!::. I~ ~: nu ~; +~,~ ~tr"' :14 ' ,,. I na \~ JVW trw " klll ~rl,.. " ·-£ "" rne.nt jl& ~"'.., 1!:S ff m ml ~ -FNIE"~l,10 I 37 17 JI r ee,llC. l·# \~O i:~ ~\I ll1, + ~; find two dresses t'quaUy t' ~no:i•y. 1:::1J:i ~~-,~~ 1p-I :::: ~.. " !'$;; ' ~:,~eoE: .Jt l l. ti' i jN + JSo,v .40 ~J ll'A 11'4 l n~ . r:~,01 . .0 » tth 2t u -l't becomi '' -·n R ' ~u r Pd 2t\t fill~' '* 0 +'ll omw 2.XI 1)1 ~ ~ .... ,, + •~ rtr.dU" .kl I> 11'A 24~• Ult~ ng. •11e ~sung, ..... r• • ,... llO. :i:11c i~ i• ::-t,~ ' ' .. I m• . ml ff" + -·•• -E , •-• "" " • . . v .. v -" __ ..... ., " ,, ,-_, , It' ... 11 7 ,, " ... , .... -1 · 1.,.i,o . ... '"'\'.C s11 n 11 .... Jl>Vi 1ou -.J• ,,_,,. "' ...,,,. "'ur .,.. • roo • 31111 1 • I • -'!: rn• llfl . 11 ~l 21 ,l . ''" tevf1t 1 2 '~"° u" uv. _ \• $1()0 and the Olf)er $50, buy tbe r.l5.l~"t ll\IJ lli !1111.lltlEll t~ ~ 11.1l'fv' Ii~ I ~f'IJ tv~,""·-Fii IOVi22., 31~.: dt~dl~ ,: mt n~ 12tf+ c1omwOll , 11 14'4 IS~ l;t. ·+tt Gr1n1W I.SO 41 31\lo 35 311~ +ti. qu·'1'ty dres f "A' Corp ..... t SI'> ow R06d E u . illK ..... A ~ l~ • '"" ~ + Of'llllUI kl 230 1 •lolo dt"• -\.\ Gr•1D•11 1,XI ' It ll".'1 u ....... ~ S or f!COflOmf A.FAPr !> 1 11 l•lf;ll ~01'1 n""1 Robin ,: l \lo f: ~ lll11m 'l<ll'l 27 A 1 1im .,.. AV. '9 .,... OfftNI .U 371'1 ~ UV. -1 GI A&P l.m1q lf 2~"'i U" 2ilf• every time. liere's Mr 8 i.1Ts 'II( 11o ~ !i!"·•n w 2ll!N !1 ROMIGl'I ~ 35 ~· ~~l :~ ~"' Alco.w,;• 1: ~ ~m '!Cui, +·r· ~~ll'llt• 1 1 u~ u1to 1s•,. + \\ Gtto1or1r 1.:1SG i n 1n·. in. -" • • ASG 11111 j• 1~ ,._.,. J 1 R01 C~! 2V. 1 u! ''" ,,.,, , ... , AM .50 .ii t~ m ~ Con ·~ 64 21 10"'-21'~ + 1.~ n 40 d • -"" Burge s "probability" chart ~~ ~Q ,,. 1014 to ~le "I"'· ·f~ H~~~;,1 s . .:;; ~~ li us s11111r :l61': • ~ • .J·!: 2: ll"' y~ I + ~ c:'~. 1~ ,;J 1lf't1 1h'1, '~i'U + '1 F~fc: 2~ B~ 1tl.1 l!~ = ~ showing wllicb is the better A.1>er1r 1n • ,~,, WI/ c 1~ 2'to &di,, ·~(l AV. H! i~~ ~~ ri ~!""' .iir .«is ~ m. f"r· C1:onEdr1 p14 1 1s11o 1sr4 1s11o ,.. i.u l 1tvt 1,..., ,,.,,, +tit b N th Acmf El .,, 911< t•llli Cn 4\!i T\6 •11tn E j'lr A iJl•ill SUI ~ •llo ,.,..,.,. pt'.jg ltl 110Vi 711,ii onE,d1$ pl 5 S S9 !>&V. St , .lll 10 7~.. 11~ l•:t uy. ote al each w-···ng ;,. f,fl 51~ 6lot 111 r1ph S< u"" UTIV. C"OI ti '" l~ ,. "'I 1·· " ·m· ~1r'IF,1,'1'r., ·"... JI I~ -l.lO 11 3J :>'J~ :o3 + ,.. ·" ' lH• ••Vi: 1~:1;, -"' 'Ir Inell/\ , 2 1• "~ c 1 ,.. .,. ,......, '' fl" '' ,onfrelQl'I• 1 ss Jl~ 12'11r. n•I _.._,, I.XI I "'~ ""• n·~ .:...~L each Case CO~ .. •ou $1. • , •. , ' •• -· •":i•m ' , •• •->cl '" •,• '•"~ vv" LP,. ,s.-. ...,..,~-M , • I '' ~ '" ' "'"'>J -,.,. ,.,,., ,,.,. no ~ lll!C• mls .. J7 .. ' "• ~1 .... ,c,onH:-!":'1i, '" ,•, ,,·~..!~.-+~·~,.--·JO,, -· ,',',":' ,',' !,'~-·.·. A.I-H !._, •'Ill ~ RE 14,,•, 1~ S<ol'I ""' I"' I' Vl•tron ~-'" 1·10 :V t.. " ... , -. """' " .. $100 GARMENT i.lberll ~ 14 rove P• ...,, k l>IU H • ' Wadi Rll II 1' 7'.:. C 2.20 U tt"' 41 -Powr 1 d 31Mi1o »,. 30\'t -._ G 11...!Hlcl .4'0t 11 1H Jllft ?l._ Y W Alcoltc 4\4 .... rwll! '" '"" ''lo er PIO " 4 ~ W.tdsw p 13 1 ,._ ..... ;""' .20 u ~ Q .n: -ConPw pf•.SO llllO 31\lt 5814 5'\IJ + y, G •r:Oh 1.~ • d '-•v. "" -· '• t.ar earlogs Appearance Anco Ll"ICJ I• l•l.i utrd c~ • •Vt ur11 p1 16'to 161.ii Wiltt l!ld 9 1~,., -"~1'-.~ 1.1s 2• 1• :• a•Vi -14 ccontAlr .J5J! « '* •~ ' -14 Gu' 011 1.lll 1111 21 211-. 2n. +o.. Allq l!lt\I ~ m i;Ulf Int ~ '"' tlJ c""' 114 ~ R di 2 _,, """ n '" 11/• -"Pi.lo -",ont C•n 2.40 1116 •1111 ,, t,V. -~Gu f OU 1.50 1111 11 11\lo 11'1. + ~. I 35 superb Alll~ Eo '" 514 (;'r'rocln 71'> • letll!rn 1¥. ti); Win!! J'fl 3 A 1111" l.40 1 .Uli "" ,, oot C•n wf 1 •2 •1 "' • Gull Rtl•U• 14 ~ t ' + "' ' ,5 lendi A.Ion Gto jVi »I .. l'IO~t s lt '1 Y< Grp • 4=IJ; w .. ;'Ne w. &.iw '. ,_1. 11 11111 1 .+'ih eon, .. ",OP .u. $ 1!4 7tl 7't .-GUlfStaUI .ff ll nv; n"' """ • Sp d t,m1dc Vt 3\\ 1'11!n In 1\lo tlli Sev«ll VP ..,,,_ OV. ~:.ii "l:E ?!1! 'I" A ' '•" 115 n m Jotv. + •4 I> 2 Ill 301.'! :IJ'-t 311"' t-~ ~11$U p!~AO z20 55 ll 55 .. ... h Id" Am eusn 914 10 •n•ed F :n 23\lf Slitrldoh sv. sr. , T • jg ~ .~ Slf > 'm _, c' Cp pfA'l:J' '2 l11r1 ~ 31'Ao + 11Wlnd ,50 121 12i. u 1214 + '• oJ ..., 0 Ing up ... El Lib 2~-. )'41 W:" \' ,. ·~ Srntlh M .. ~ • , I ' Am •IV•$1 >A @ f •L ontMtv '' ,, ' ••w ., • .. -4 10 stillfeelsOK"m E•IN" Sft~60 oc: "' ~ Sto:i~ldSIS r~ ~ ~~:l!'r"R' ·~ =~·Df ..... L'<'• 11'·R· 11~ ,11 iZ C~M·1 ··•111 ·1.511 l1t1 ?)fa,;~ ~l ... :t 1UG~1twPts:il l ~~ ~ ~~ .. 1 :: t,m Furn 5\lo t I lhv" ~ 7.. I W•I I~ 13 W ]llf M 12 l Am "'"' 1,M ~:... •" >< i! on I Pf J l 3.1 3• lol +1 Gu111111 Ind 22 4\11 6~ t l'J -h s 10 si:id farewell ' Grtet ti •S:O.:. ' Olm EP 30 ll E Tet ::&\.ii n\lo Wa Cd "' ,, II? ....., tiiNCI ll ... a lt on Tel .• ll 19~ It Jtlto -\'I H I ... m lrud ll\l:o .. loCm "-1\'i Sot.111 ~ ~Iii\ 21'111 Wit" NA s ™ "'8~f,.'1' '11~ ff t I '"' -on •ol Dtll HI) l:I l2:i. 321. + " -.. -™ GARMENT :m ~::=: 1~ IF' ' =~GI l!.,, 'm'v; i: ff{:.~ ,uv. 14\lo w11n Ml• 3~ ~ A eriins •.$0 lb ~1}1 S\ n\4 :ti ~~4.50 11;)9 d V. ............. -l.'l li1dlW11r 2,20 1 :!Qt• 3i»lo JL'!'• I ·~ Y W . • .,.. "·= -I ~ 1$14 W1 n "'ub ~ nlo,.. "'II r"" .: l!···llli "'," '.~ -i .... u,11 '·."· ,' ·.·.~~ Ut? ,•,1'1\ +\Ii ."',',','1.'.',,1.,"'.•• ,,,1 24,,, ,", .... •• ~ •• car eann111g Ann.1r1ace Anl\ellf .. ~ """" In l~ I , P1cuv ,"• ,"' w'illll Wit 6\0 t\li. AmHoola •70 ,. "4i ., ...... \lo .... :u.-. .. T "-r> rr-"lllten In '4 ~ uck Mf l'h 41,1, llndVn W. tVi nbtt lH.O"VJA HQIJlllM lU uu u~-t· ,-1111 1."0 43 21"4 27\li 1no+"I 1mWil .251 U 5:W, 5W ~+'• I 30 line "'Cl In<! 4'1· ~ ~ud PP 11 Wh Id llee11 11 lHli WI~ PL ll\ll. "~' Am Hoso '"'' -R ' , 1Sh 15~• lfu ~amrn p,p I ' li'.I n v, It~ + '"'" 'rd&n M ' "* uo G~, u Jj\~ tin HPd 12 t• Wrdlw E 1\• , .... Amlnvtst .so "1 ,, \~ COPtlli.W 1.10 $ •o ~o ,qr ·.:.:.\io 1mrJmd .70 16 ..... ,.. ll~ ' 2 20 afcling fasl •rcien pf 2' 311\.\i urst P 1 1"' Sterkl Str t•.w 10 WrlOhl w 111\ 1•1;,. AM•IClt l.f> 1f J1, •• ~• .. ! ... = C~PR5•1•, .,50b 3' JOt; 2'\oio "--1\.lo indllTln ... n 1•~ 2l\lo 11~. -to 3 f '"' MOP 1$ 13'.4 V•lt Cp 12\li ll ilrlW Cl lJ lS 'r'rd"'r' e t\(o 4411 AMelCIJI Df• 1 • ... ...... c-w1 711 l u:ia 1 ~ 1$\0 tilnd Har 72 J II 11-li 17~ ;\o loo seedy or t,rrow H :za;r; 211,1o vau 1~1 fl! f¢. Am Motor• 7111 •:,,., ':\4 •z +1 Corin~• .rie 11 1••.1, 1l'll! 141.1, +,... Han.s Cp :jij 1• rn. 11 1;,,!: ;, job ~~·101 :Jv. 2~~ ~!.·~; S'.!o Sb AN1tt;as 2 11 131 ~ l6 )6\lo:;:-" ~~WIJJ.jijn ~Ill , Ult~ !SJ• ... +114 HllnntM l.)11 J ~I'll •1 1· •!\• ' ""'o Sci •ltl. 5;; r.o •a,, w 2 """'Photo .12 35 fftt "' JI~ -v. cow°r ~om 1.t ~\· lt:t:. 711'4 + 'I< Hllr(ourl l 6 32"'-J~·~ 1Ha ~-donated t(I 1•lrd A.I Jlk JXO "' ,,,1 ..,,1' 101,, A.Rt!Ov .lk "! . n ci .. , O .,.. ~ l+O 3''i +''o ~•rrb Int 1 .. 43'tli 4J 43\~ +~• '' •. oL ..,... ... Aln "II~' 1 l I 'b ,,.L ·.:.:.-.·· J BdCJ ..... 11 U\a 1~ 1•"' + "-lltl~O Co 1 t2 u1·, 1•·· ,,,, -L charily 11f'' . ~• hl''" ln11xcc 0 1:! j'i,l A Srnt 'i.to tll 2W. 2t•'l 2~Y: -o,t, ~i'ii!"V Ji.111 ~ ~V. 26~ 11~ + i:; •rtSMrx .&Ct ~ 19\'o t\' lt"t + ;';' forgotten l:r~:·nt :"" :',; \~~r•t:..i 3h "'" MUTUAL ~r 1.111 J: ~ ~J,t 31~ ++.14 c,redlllf FJn.,! ' ul~ n .... l!:t = ~ ~:C11 ti I:~ l ~·,·· ~t'· !:~.:.. ·~ t••ln P 1'l 1 lntrm I~ •'4 A NnSfd pl4.15 151 ''V. t~'ll ~\4 + t """"~" ._.., 1 IJ 17'14 lJ , .. HtYes Alb I ll• l o, 11 11 1~ -~. ~:~~~ tt,,,,l~\1~_a~:r, 1~1::; A.mSttrtl .4 n 14i~ l6tt i4v..+•.11 c'°"'c!irncr0 1 is 21 xii~ 20\o:r -Vt M1u1nne 1 • J1, 1 +1, • 5 Pants will become far more acceptable attire for tbe ofJice ill! women make the traosition from mini to midi by buying pants. shortening lbcir midis to make them tunk:ti and turn- ing the entire outfit into a "suit!' (That's what J ain doing and planning -and I've never worn pants to the office before.) ieechm 12 221'1 "' ~v• 11 1.,.., "~·· l.MI Sl 27'-" 21 21~ +tt c:C0 li lJ 46 10\\ n-. 10 -\t EecltMn .II• ..,, 11 16 n 1, -~. ,,1,, ,~ 16'14 11,,_ "' , ,, ,, ,,,.._ ASl41 pfA.2.'5 1 40 '40 "° c c" · 1 1114 lt\4 l9v.111• elnz MJ .n u•o J•''' :u•.~ i '• N N • I " " FUNDS A.mS1 N • • ... ' I .. ,L row• ork 10 ll>;, I)'-' U~ ,, •!enc cvn 1 10o 1:n 1\.\ • ewpol·t at1ona ~:~ir ~I Jv. J 1~~f;t it~ 1! <j ATt.¥',;j,.j S7J ..... .,t~ ,t; ++iZ ~nJel~J# 3t 21V, ll HU. ~ tier 111! ·'° 1• 11'• 11:t'a 111• l: ~eir Lib 1 SV> )7 '' •-U••• 2, ~., Am l& T tllO 161 4514 •4\lo W• +% E'l c · Jl!ll S41o'J S~ S4 tttU1r D/4.01 l 1$ 13\11 15 i~ 11 w " ,,. ~ ... A.mWWk $t JO 1~ 110 o·' .. '' 0 0•P .d 15 11v. 1'~, tl•~ +, H1!mtPds 1 1:; ltl.o lj•• ·~~ j 1, q lups • • ·~ F 111 '" AWWt""',.·,, ,,_ ,, .. ,, •• ••" -+r, ''"" ·n"'' n 11 10•0 11)1,. 'H•lmrhP .20 ,•, u 1·a 1 ..., Hlo 1\9 All our wardrobe~ wiJl become multiple-length col· lecUon.o; from which we'll choose whatever fits an oc· casion. 8lrd son 31 33 JIO•U" ( 7 1'1< .... "' -""' ,.. ,,.. y p .?5 ' u-. 1'•.o 11' ., Html~l>ll C~ll ~ J'll JV. -., lllrtcnr ~ 3\lo Jim WJ! S~J 4 I' ........... a ......... ,.1"1ner011 ·"° 3 1:51'1 UV, IS~ -Cullftlll .tt lJ 11 1,1, 1J I \?' -Hemll11t .~ ID S\.1 $.,_ 5~1 1-'• C M T Id ~1J1d< HI 21'11 21\lo Jpmes F 1'!? 21'i':i ,t,meltk .~ lt au I '• to.I + v. Cumm111 .lllb 1 :itlio lt~ 21~( +· "•• itrc Inc IS. 3~ l4~ J4 .'.14 lloout El ,,,,. 1'-1msbv 11, ••to H~W YOR< ,.,,I TG AMF Int: ·'° 150 ,,.,., n~ 2:1V. +v. c,ullriOr119 ... 17 •ii .... ,... • .. tnhFd i.1~ J!O 2!JI.,. "" ·u~ + ~· Ol·p erge1· 0 ~oll ler 10,. t\lo Jllfy Fd1 J._,., 4 _ "' " H H ~llPY•ll Aml1c 10 l l4"" 34~~ :U\; t urtl.il.Wrl 1 •• •• "' -.,... 1 bloO •• '' ••; '· LI • '"''. C •" •h ,.,,, •o ,, .. ''" ~0-tollow111g "I:: Inv CeA 10.•111.• "'P o'-,. ,,., ,.,.._ .,,.,,. . C ~ ..., IJllo 13'4 1J\4 ,.. u n ·'"" -Na '" ,. • ... " .-..... •• WPPIO.. ' G ·~ ..,., ·-,,. " _...,. ..... ""!h tj II Wr ... 1 l ?•to> ?4•L T4"· -.. '"' P•ck '~ 5• lOti 204' 2\lh . ::i c~~ lltt 1~ 1e,'."!'i !! 44'h 4511> e NlfOonif A•'.~Y 1~~ 1,!;k, l:Jf ~Jf ~~ ... • c2orP u 1411 14'"' 1"" 1 "'cuter H 1.1 t 1 11111 11\J, 11" ···v. lab Vohi01 lt 1 60.:. "• S '• 8rlnk• In -U.Vi 21 •• , ... ,... 11 u lllon °' ~~ IOS ndl 3.J, Ainil'I -''° • "'A ,. '911< • v. ~VCIO!l\ l.'l(J 11 u n·~ 22'i. -t"' HonttoteJ I 3l Jill, ff"" 301/t. •• ' '' ., '" • 1! l t ~lers Inc Ire nv-... 1 G•-·o • ..,, 11 1149 61'1 "" -!,\ 'r'Dru'M 1.60 J ~'• u i4 U'"" ~· oOllrt I 2D 6 lJl'i >;; JJ\,.i '• NO DRESS length will ap- pear truly out of place al auy social occasion lor al. least Uie next year or so. Now, bere are your fun- damental rules on clothes for tbt office and oo getting the most for your clothes dollar. Never buy a new wardrol>t all al once. a po.int parlil .. -ularly pertinent at this mini·midi transition period. Instead, says Ethel Burge, author of "1'his Business or Dressing [or Business,'' roartnell, $2.!¥.1), "Buy ii piece by piece as good st.ores put quality merchandise on salt>: from time to ti,mt.. '' ALWAYS W.&IT until a new clot.blnJ!: trend bas caught ou and always keep your styles SUB • QUALITY DRUGS ARE RECALLED The directors of t h t Newport National Corp., tile holding company for the Newporl National Bank h<1ve reached an agreement ··iu principle" to merge with the Southern California First Na- tional Corp., holding c:<lllpony 1st National Deposits Up Southern California First National Bank, "1'il:h nine of- fices lhroughout Orange Coun- ty. showed a yearend deposi t increase of twice the national average and is ranked 103 111 1.otal deposiLs among the no- tion 's more than 14,000 com- mercial banJi;s, according to figures released by th e American Banker. a national daily financial pub.licalion . The figures are based on an .annual survey of Uie nalion'.s top 300 banks as of Junl' 30 conducted by lhe Anterican Banker. State Workers' Chief Picked ~., TlllY GIANT, 1.P• E\·c1·y week tht 11:overn- ml:'n! issues a list of prod· Robin W. Allen. currenlly 1,1cts that they would like employed by the California lakrn off the market either State E1nployes' Association. temporarily or permanent· Jy. \VI:' have found that /he has been named general majority uf tb(' drugs on manager of the newly formed tJ1is recall Ust are made by California Public Employcs lesser knO\\'Tl manu[actllT· F' d I d' ers "'·ho:-c prl)(lucl~ are not e erat on. accor 1ng 10 usually stock1'<1 by 1>har1na· federation president C. G. cisL~. Quist. When one o( lhr larger CA LPEF was known as the \\'Cll-kno .. \'n companies is League of Countv Employe listed it is usually at their 1 own retiucst and because Associations prior tu i r s lhe~· ha .. ·e found somC"thini::: reorganizatior. lasl Aprjl. I! in 'their extensive lestin~ now represcnls 8 S. O O O laboratories. The public is emp!oyes in 50 intlependenl bcini:: protected by i;trii:l. su- pervision of the mcd1ctnl'S <:ounty employt organ1iallon~ that t:llil be dispensed, so in Ca1Uornia, QuJst said, you can have confldcncl' in --- \Vhat your doctor prescribl'S I • • • • • • • • • • I and your pharmacis t dis-• • pcl1$CS. • WANTED • YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN P1iONE US when you need a deJivery. We \~·ill de--liver promptly \\'itliout ex- 1.ra chari;:e. A great many f)('(lple rely on m for thclr health IX'eds. We ,veJcomc r<.'QUCf;ts for dclivcry service • • • • • a.nd charge <1ccount.s. • • Will {iurch1s• • lm•U l•clron ics • Manuf•clurin9 Firm • Principals Only • • ...... LIDO PHllMACT Write 1.c.s. Corp. • S1.1lt• l ·D at a 351 H-.lr• .... • "2165 I. Co.•t Hi9hw11 • HiJWp•rt a-ca. 642·1HD • Coron& tl•I Mar, Calif, • fttt o.tiftl'y _I. a •••• a W a a I 1•sy-,1ra 1cfi.,. wa•r fo• mal\ ind hoy4 ootMWaar by mi9hly·m•c 0,111 Sw~~•Y•, •. '"'!ht :.u"'"''' 11 lo ' for the Southern California a~n ~~ 1~ 11\i: :~,;r~ ~ ~~ l~""· •f'wntcti 11vti""ao. ;a: o. ~~cono~·'°\ 1U 11* ~~ il\t +i-· -o,...;.. '" .,.~1~~;: 2l 1~t? 1s~ 11~ t'•• 6.,,,,., 8e 't HM ,1, T 7\'> 1 tould 111,:<ur.::;:~ '#~ 'i.tM 1~ •ncorJNSv , Jfi'i 14!'1 "~' _, ... g111llivr .:i.s.. 1 no nlo '" a ~nf .tt 1s1 2•..., ~\\ ~•\Ir + ,., f'lrst National Bank. i~t~ .s 20~ ~~ ~I~ 1!'"' 11~ ~ 111!01.,.or bo:n19'1t l 'OCk 1'.•1 U.t• ~~~·ll> 1·if i n:z n ~ +fl D:~·,~ ~ : ~\io mt "' •• ~~ .:.:_.~ :1: G ·'/1o 11 rl~ 1$ ffl'l .. I~ A iolnt announcement issued :1c Le•\ •"" Y4 tu!f E ,,,., 1:.ri I eOJ ,nscJv. tlKt •.10 t.» •~n i iJr 11 ,,!,(,, u 1' +l'A 01rt rt>11 pf 2 55 li\.\ :M~ ~~.-\.'t on1a kt .•Q 29 2 ta 21~ j'~ _ 1, Ct! W 5v ?:Jh 2'lllo eye Flt 111-io 11'4 ,t,IJe,rdll l.~4 t'J "~''At';: !·lf ~.D7 APL c.orP I 1m IJVo 1>11 t ~ g111 Proass 32 1" 1 ;,.. -~ ~Of1'V1"\ j•lll 111 I 1:0 ll I -P• today George l,. Woodford , E:;:.0 "" !l ~ U:1 ).~ :"" ~ Adgi1r111y Funds: ,1.1 15)9 u.11 !~i /:, 9f#. JJ .~ 11~ ,w.1 ' ~2 >q D0:rc:C~.~· ,1003 ritI• s:·~ J'"-°7-.~ Ti 1~11 .C: 1t7! i!\; 13t~ ~. ~ -j 'i; :•nnM II 6l bl ll'KI In! 211. 1>Jo I ....,II •.et 5.1• vy 5.15 $.11 Ar'lllN l°or tl 1611 '\jj 1 V. -\I l'r'lni-lucf ._!O l 2 ... ?~ 2._, ·.-" OUd Mel .llO 1 f~ ~VI •l'I ., Jr., NNC president and c. c. Ctnrad 1'1> "" lnot El J\4 '"" ·~~ ...... ',·!~ H~O(J( 6.:IJ 6.13 Art• •Np, t I ~ 32'" Jtl' -~~ .••,YlnPt 1.1111 11 21~ ll n•i +. tt-MIJI ·"° t I' Ill-; 14\i '• C•P Mklt ls 15V, .lrlt Co l\lo ~ Mo . .~ Jahnsln 14.54 14.$1 Arcto 0111 r • 2114 21 11 -1'1· L •'Dr _4f 130 fO '<I '<I" HOU•C.hl' l.lQ ,., 3.1 :M :u -l. Blakemore, SCFNC president ~I' $0W ' 1V. MO Vat JIV. nv. Affl r;rd :·~ ::r. '.l:o"t: F~:.~ ArlzPSV<: 1.0I 15 """' 11\11 UV.+!j g-tre Co 7 2• 7ttlo 11h '~ ·;...; Hou1F Of4 . .0 1101 IDl 101 -11, :•o lntA 7•.li 311. KreBlr 2Vt Jl..li Al1Jlr~ 5 1t 5·-c '' ' · Al11ns DS .lO 1,~ •'"•• ,°",.. , ..... t ~~ g'•n~'.1!,', ',·.',,' 2'07 •"•"• .11~ 1,',.~, -t ... aH~t,FF ,, ...... ~,, '•l"~ lm ',jt_! _ .. ~ 'd th $13 'I" t C10Tch l"H 7'A l.MC Ott ''"' llo Alj A " · ... \IS 1.0l 11.'5 ArmcOSl l 60 ... .• ... ...,, .. T• -$1 ,. sa1 e m1uonagreemen :1rr o.v • 1v. L•11<f 111 :nv.231~Alsr:i' " .sa CU$ a1 i1.111t.u "'""'° Pfi10 .:i ,," ,."-2w. •1 Air .SD ,,,, 2711, 1 .. ill' oustL 1.20 2 • .in +• c1r!e e1 2V. J tind Ru 1\l:i ! ., ..... , e t .st t .23 Cus B4 1.n t .50 Armour 1611 ' lt 31~ :Jl.\lo _, D1 tc Int 131 a. 1t;• ++~ au~rNGs 14 11 .u{• "" 4<1~ + '• will merge the Newport Na-c1nr Go •ev. It Llllt Wd • •'Vi '"'''" Fd ,1.12 '""' C""5 Kt '·" >.•I Atm•!Ck ·'° ll 2~ 2J l'I ,,Vt!·~ Denn Mtv '° 7t l41e 1 ... _ '''' 141 HouGt 1>rl.50 i u "" •• "It " C1.c toG t V. t'oi Litaon 1•~ 71'1 AmctP 1.11 5.U C:.Us K2 J ... I~ AnnCk pli JS ?200 41\io AS d V, Oe"nv111t 'o• '6 Jt• """ -\.\Howmet .10 JO ll'l l:MS 13lt •. tional Bank into the larger San ::111t c.o 1"' 1~• Lirwn M '·~• lJ ~ 3u1• t.M ~.GI CllS jl 15.l' 1•.s.I ArmR11b 1"60 s 21~ 11•1& 11''I v, Oe11tsprv1ni 1 2J 22\lo 1{ 1{1' + '" Hubbrll 1.0H 11 211 1~• im -•a Cefll!!J 1' 2:J'h Lead~ Ld 15 " ·-·r v" 1·'' , .. CU$ ' ' 1.65 '·"" Aro Cor11 9o 12 1'"'i l~\. 1' 30 Otl!RGr LIO 1 u 15 '' -1" Hlldl!I•• l.lO 11 2C>lo 20 20'4 .,. '· ff based b k :~n VP$ '\4 I~ Ltll Co.I 1 71' ..,,,...Ill E1ore-ss: Cus SJ J.U 6.AO Arvin Ind· J 6 11~ ll'n 11\/t -\'• Otn-co ~a J 3l 33 · · r:u111Chm .11 1 15 U lS , leJ!:O-an . Cll1rn11 1~~ :n4 "-t"ur G llV. 1'H f• t ~, u,, 6,11 Cw $4 J.H 3.Sf Alhld 011 1 H U 11~ 11 211.4 +I DeSolol"c .-IO \D U\'i 11'° ff\ ~· + ~• d1lloPw 1.60 52 21'1> 21 21'4 + '1 Ch1rl 0 J~ 41/o 'L"1l• 8F n 13 MIN . •.• Poll Ir 1.n 3.11 ASMI Brew" 2 n. JU Ai DtlE'dl• ! • fl 111~ 17"i + Yi .:1111 a ••. 60 H IQ!1 IOl-1 10~.+ •• Both men said they expect Chm Lta 114 11,1, Lll'IC Mh '~ '"" ~nYetf ).0 1.11 "dell S.ti 6.5 Alsd OG l lO 65 1J :u·~ nt< +·;" Oet Ed Pl:S.50 ' 11-... '"'' ,',~ -+-v. Ult•IB 1>•11.75 ' s• YI 5t -1'• t:tla '"" 2~~ 1'l LobllW 7~ 7~ S~I 6.71 ·•·· llidr GI •-35 '·H kidTrp" ilSp 12 ·~ •'1& 'Iii +~ Del Slttj ! l'U 1'~ I +14 Ill Ct"I 1.1• .0 N 20 ..0 , the merger •· t.akt place 1·n chtl uu• ""' ll'h Lcrfl Cd• 1 .,,., --~ l .10 1.1• e:r Grt~ •.s..s 1.1, ,t,1111one ind 15 15~7 1s 151'1 -'4 D!x'~r '' 1, 17 , .. • 111 ce" 1113 .. SO '° .il"• '°'~ .ou. :i-', w Chi 8r&I s' S-1 LOOI Etrn 10 11 Am 'i'll~ 3.11 •.:U b: lhch U.11 U.31 A!ICtv[I 1 ll 21 201.~ 20Vt 2111'. +'I\ 0D 1IFhuin .~ 11 ... t~ 14fl:l4 1--~ t1o1o1 ',owtr 1 ll :U'r. 3'\11 :U~\.,--'9 Carl" l97l follow'·g approval Christ s 10• 1a1 t v"th r 15'" u v. Am p•th • tt s • .u IWI, •.7~ $.1 AU Rlchl!O. 2 2•7 5~ 58\to J~• !~ em/Ml 1 '° 51 15,, 35, 3 -"' w 1112.lM :10 1e 21 2• . J .. , Christ pl f l ti M.O GEi 13th 11 Am n·i •.21 •.'H 'e rk 1.:15 •.1J Al!RCh pl) 15 z100 ~•'A 41 •t•4 \:. g11m Sliam" r ,. !"~ 1~~'& 15,._ t V. Imp Co Am 281 9>,. ~• tl l ! " ho "!rdtl 1 • M1I Riiy s sv;"m M•"' JJ1 I .OS e llV S.S6 4.01 ,t,ttRkh pf0 J '"~~" ftJ.:. P.1 !1S11 pf(? 1 ,,, u •' "'t'!iolHA. (p ],.II) l•I 21 2611 2611 '• of share lders of both com·'\ z Ml~ 10\io 1114 MPlll<rt '·/'It ,,,,., ~N n uruoY•ll nc N•t 1.02 1.n A.tlRc11 pn,ao •5 '5'4 ~~· -4$'< 1\4 Dl•S pl 01.7t 16 1~.;t i•i~ 1sr· t or. lntame C1p11 '' ,.. •t~ 11'1 -1. Cl U e 11v.11,. Memi As '" 1~• •R•R!'•'c un1v1!1 l'KI 1.1i 2.tt Att••Ch(or1; 1 11 7314 2l''a 21" o.r. Dlct•l>hon . .a 25 1ic 1,~ ~,,•1 "l"ccum .1't a t\1 t %11 n 11 ••• ="•'es as well as r•m•la"~ gl'I''" M• ,, 14y, ,., 1 /1o 3,.. 1~· ·~-• roup Loamis S•v1u: At111 Cori> n 119 111 1v. -'"' 01abold llb 1' 51,' ,1 . "' lld!IJI Md .ao 21 i••, 11111 ll''l' r-• ~ ....,. J lP. Mt l f!4 1.-Ml~ C 6'111 6~ CaOll '·:la •.H C1n1d 32.75 32.75 ATO lru; .Ch JO 6'~ ' ''Ao + i't g1 lore la· .60 1 J01; IO\~ ii;"' t2 !l>dolsPl l.lll 5t 2l~., 2J 23\'o + ~. agenc'.CS' app I 11v1cn l~ ,llil M•r Mlt ~ f'• Grwtl\ I $1 t .31 C10U t.31 , .• AllO"Qrl Prod IS ' S~t 6 + U It tnghm .o 121 9,, , ,:• 4• 11\Clsll N11 90 I 17~ 11'11 171~ -l 0 fOV.ll • tlltlr M~ -'" t Merm Gr I la IH '"cmP i .7f 1.~ Mui 11.711 .n Avtom!n ll"ICJ 11 J'o Jlo 341 -~ DIJl119 Pl i 7 1 1' 4 l l 25 ' ''o lnge•Rand 2 ll5 .U>~ ll .ll~') -t 11 c,tl'!!on,,o ,"', ,1111 ~ •. !row,' 2, 15 Fd hov 1.1s 1.a.i L111ro e ro 10.06 ll.lla ,t,vo;o co tctt ,, fta ,,, '* + •'o O!llc<! co "4 i lit 1 < l111;1ll:d en.ls 5 11>,a 31.,, Jl~~. Terms of the agreement tv-·~ !114 ...... ,,., l.f ,,~ lOl• \lpnf :M . .O J9 .tt 11gna In 7.U •.• , Avca llf.i20 1421~• ,, '11 ~" Obn1i .lOti '" f6 ': ,t; ~::! ~··inland ~II ) JG 2W. lJ'lto ~-...: •.• tceurD .mo 6V.Mi~r0 111'lt•n !POll~Fd ~.111.4'.Mll'lht" 4,0J(.«JAvtl"l'P'd .20 N 2J\'a 1s n +•·,Dlllk!' 1}0 xJ ••, ·-••• nmcm1 -19P "41• 6''> •·•+'• pro,1·dclorthei'«uan ce·'J.3 COG•rCD4<1 • .. , , ,. 11 ssoc1 l.091.1•1uFd t.01 t.HAvr.et111e."t11 11 •v. ,,~ 6o.r, .Olvtrs nd ':u ",, ,l '•'• +~1nsllco.10n •t1J~1l'ltou~.:.+1. • ..., "" co~m £ 3 jV. Mfd c H , ~ ••\ A$1ron J,10 ~-°' S\ T• 11.15 U.JI mA.vntl pti 50 1 l.Wi ~\Ir uoh· +J givMto 1 ll ll 1 ;' ' 11 + V. t"SPlr Cop 1" 6' 11 361• :Ui.,_ I• 'CFNC shar•• plus payment i:OlllM F t',<, '4 Mee! Ml'lt qav, 19'h A.le!. H,ou~roion: Mires 1.t6 2.N AYGl'IPd 11il l7t AJ 6l'~ + 'A rPu_per ~ ., 11,' /:11 19l~ -1'o tnttr'a 1.10 1 'H~. 21'> ll'.\ • 11 .;i " ..... Co.loll Sir " 21 MKl!rn nv. ?t •U" ~ 4.0S •.15 lhltl •.00 f.00 AUK 011 "nt !I lHO I \lo n:;o, + .,., Own•Ml" ·1a l ~·· 17•'< + '4 t"trlktnc 1.IO I 1l ll 23 . ,. f camc11r 6 1 Mf!l"!d •~ l'illi 13o;., Fur.o B 4.15 '·" Merld Fd u.3111." · B-· OwnFno ;.i ' s.•, s.•111 +ti IBM 4."" 3•t 2•m nu~ 1Jt>A. of at least $10 ca.sh for each o com cir l7 31 Mi41d ci ''-" ""' ~·oa 5 n s.n ktA Mu •.SO •.tt -0onr.e1111.,.· ,~ ~ 1 . 1 • + '.\ '"1 Ch Nuclr 11 l9'111 ll'n •• -'.'•, c !f•t lo;\lo 1111} Mt -·1~ .1ft -·cl Cp :i.11 • . .u Moody CD 10.70 11.15 B•lx.t< W ~ u 1~~. 1• t•t. i 1:. Oorlc ca ::12 1f M:,; H~ J''a -\\ 'ntFlaFr .>Ob 1•2 SJV. Sl 33\\ l t 1 tbe approximaLe 400,000 NNe ~ H~1t '1~ 21.._ tJ!rurf._~ 11:¥ ~ != 1l:lt li:H 000fF Y~~ 1;:Y 1JJt :~~i ii ~~ k~ !,~ }h't '~ ~~r~1~ver711 Bl Jl~ • f,? = ::t l~tHHQ1~v 1.1Jf. ~ 1~ fft-> lJ , '• shares .I-•··'•· be OUislan C~ "'' ~ n; MJu VIG ~~ l!'A ert l(.nt 7,26 lJj , Glh •.XI 4..5' 11111~1\1 15p !f j/,'a 4' ... tU V. DOWChm 260 u ~lt NJ", 3W. -'Ito Int tnousl ll7 1~19 t\1 10 +'t, ,............_-u w -eomo A ..-~ Rull l/ lert< Gb ~.$t .oi MuUf Gv 10.U 10.lll -p 1111 1 , 11 w ~ grtulntl l 'II .,, liv. ~'" + '1 fnl Iner Cfl.10 l2 If II~ lo\~ -•, d. o. , i:mp Cm • Viii Sci •V. , 1!Jlr flt 4.6f j ·l, mG t.Ol "·i! 8•1111~ ell.JS 1 1~ 1'!'14 l2V. -\lo tu"' Pl2 IO 1 331 ~) -'• n1 Miner 26 1~ 10 JD -~~ CmD TK 3 '"" M«i' Col i~ '~ 11os1oro,,s1 4.6• 7.26 l.lut $hr, 11. J 11.7 81nk of Nj' 1 1 '3'4 .ni. '•314 *"" Drevtu1 Cp 11 si.o. s -~ nl N!c~ 1.10 JU Jt:t'o l'>Vt l'l~a + .,. Ing at u1e tune of the Cmc Inst -3l't wk R J§°V.1"1,li Bonds! 5.01 A Mii Omln l.jt t. l!lk fll C1I 1.3• 11 2H~ 21¥1 21~~ + \lo Orts.st pi B2 s :it a 2'9 -') \nl Mna .20e 14 11" 1~0 11\to + l .. merger. comrf$ 2 21"1 MonmPk 1 n :i,1...,Botl n l.H9.13 111Trs1 l.741.1jill•MTr.,. a«Vt 11.W.«-1•1 \•0ul(ePw1.J •120i ~~JSf•+!, ntP1p1.50 191,J.11~33\~.U\'i N rt N . I k COl"I Rock ,5 2tVt Moll~ p '"' 9 '°" 1.11 7.77 EA Mui l .IOOCI Blrb Oii 1 "ut ~ 11\'i 27llo ~ 1'.4 DulieP Pl6 7S 1 IS I IJ D. ..••. l'lll Recru 25 ··~ ~.,. ' + i,. ewpo , aUOna 8 ii 0 CO'lfrfd 1V. 1\lr MOOre s 10Y, 11 BrO<IO $l 11.1612.JI Hll Ind 1.9J 7,f &trd CR 0.:Js u lPI 35 l5';lo VO Dlll111rad 1 20 •2 tl\>, l' '' · nt Sat! 1..0 • 3"~ 36 .361> ~ 1 a( . ( C 1 in 1~ 1k TA 11 l1'1i Bul1oek Ctl~ln: al ln~~t 5.12 '·3' B11k fru; ICI 19 f.11,1, 10'• 111Jo '! DuD!en .601 111 M" !,1'' ,',2, 4· ·~ L1nt T&T 1.QS <01 JP,& Jl'!t 31?0 t '• Oper f"Sllllle bankinaoftcesc:' L 131.~lii,\!Mltt r , 4,,_ ~11Ck 11.3'12.'~Nal SKU( Ser: !alesMft . l I'~ t'« 1'4 '•duPPnlJ?Se 1511 ., ... ,. "-"I n!T&T pfO' tl"112~ ll.W.114 l' . 0 --o c:r'"s 31~ ~ ~J ;:: ·~~ l" .C.und" 11.:1' 11.11 1111111 •.1110.02 &1ln Mt pf I 11~ 12•1 11\'i -1'• du Pon! pU !otl ~ t1 42'11i :n,,· J~·-+n~ !"IT& T pfE • t20D !!4\fo IU\t.. 114\; I • in range County. Blakemore~--Yr 1~ • .,.. ... , c•·• ,,~,ti r~ld 3.15 1-1.5 !Gl'ld •.61 s.°' B1111 1ncr i • 11~1 11' 11~ +l'MI duPon1 Dli• , • ,, • •" IMT&T PIH• 11 11 11 11 , .... ,,., >S I> -' • •lo•W S ,., •.-0 1"" >.• l .-0•"1' "',. " +! ~-. "'''' •J' > '''' >I ' . • 'd nJ n<f •• " o • ,,.. -' " • .., '" "' ""' !O \\ ll~i 3'1 -< .,,,.,. LI I." '' '''• >O !0' ~··,, '''/;' P \'J 1 ,,. -1 s.a1 prese man<uuoment a ,T>ue '' '" Ill-• NY vnt 11.ct 12.11 Grwth 1.12 •·t l'"KhL• ·• 0q .... .. ~ uc• u 11 ' " _... rN Mot '·· 1 MutRI E\ , ••• ,, •.•••.• '' ·-s.-•. ,,,,.,, .,, 1t 3l"-lWI 33\lr ... Oo •.20o'2,10 lZID 2o6 ,. u "1"1 ""'•• '' 6 \) ,. ~1 Staff e •· t' C'''' Mh 1.,.. ,.._. LE ,,. ' '" ·~ " ,_ llS 21 20~ 11 + V. •.Uaf2 07 ,,. >• >• >• -,, o " -~ 1 •Ao •1'4 •1•~ ' ,., · ar w con1nue un-crau c .. 26v,1r i; N'lt'in<1 3,~ •Vo G,,!d 1.1• 1.1~ •mom '·tt '·"' 81vV11:c11 :so 1 ,,, t.il ,,~ ... OUQLt 4g1 ·, i«IO ,.,. 16 1 ~, _,Inf u1111 .«1 10 l6~• 261,t. ,,,:,;_.~, changed. Tbe merger wilt :nm::h R '''• ~'9 H1rr110 C l)V, 1!'11 Cepft"'' t .lO 7.•S SIOCt 4.72 7.34 Bearln" I IJ l&'> lHO 16•• + * 0q l.1Sol1.17 i20 ui; 11•~ 21,; + ~ rn: U!il ,._ 11 21>r. 1&•1;, 211.\ + 'J Cvpr1, C ' 7 l'l•I Drnd ,'" ,,2:~ C••/I i'!v 25.61 1.1, Nel Gr!h 4.H 1.'° 8111 FdJ I 2' :)N 21 2A'o + \r. Dvmo Ind 1 lh ''" 1j -,~ n •8rpece I 9 :11\'t 21 l o ll1,~ t brl.ng t tt lh •• f Dan• L!)s 71~ 7.._ N tC rt ., ... r .ot 5.tlNeuw Cet J.17 J,90 8..c.krn•n so 57 m, n •<o ~ ..•. D)'n• Am ;a ll 5\'• s•, ,,~ -'"Inf r11\C1 .90 165 l~la lJV-. u~~ -1 0 .,,, e numm:r 0 D1nl'r' M • ' f,V. l'l~m:r CP l \lo 11.~ Cen Shr 9.ll 17'0.1 Ntuw Fd 15.t5 U.tS h<:IOlt• 0 30 SS JO ,.~. "'• .f-Vo E F • ' !nt~r•Pw 11• ' 16''1 ''"'" l&'a ~ Ii Soulhern CaJifornia First Na-°"" ~ 5.\0 .... ~'fit E"u' 1• u c~111n1no F11Ms: •• Wkl 10.65 11.u 11tithA.r i.5b il tt• ''• tla. +vi -• -/MtrstS!r .60 is 1.;, llV. 1,,.., +t oar. Grn 11 17:14 Nil GA.O l!'• l~h '}1tan 1.7' 10.70 twlO~ 11.•312.'3 &eic'o Pet · so lll 1511> 1•11o 15\'o +io,;, Eaql~Pc~ .1a l' lt•. 1• n ~ ''* ow• !~t ..ia !81' 17h 11 fiO"naJ Bank offices in Sun oah•tn P 1 ?'°'" N•I Lib ,. n •corn St 1."it 1.n lch Strt 1.'9 1." B•ld•" 1 .O r 2J"~ 1f''• 2sv. . E11co Cp .ta , n •-. 111, 1,...., _ ,,, Jow11E1L 1.ao 1• 16~; "~' 1~• f '• Olvh Fd •'-" l\lo N•jl Mtd 1~·~ 17•(. t,rw1h 4.n ~.tl Of"llS! 13.91l:l.'2 ltldll9H . '°" ll 13' .. 1Jlo l)'.\ -., E11t A.!r Lill ~ 1' ,~, 1$41 -u lowOlllG !.JI II 7'0't. t9 .. 20•, -"• Diego, Oranee and (,I) s Dav M•• 1• 11 Ni Pet b<o •~• ~:~ t~ l:!: n'i'l' 't·.t !:V aeu Hew"·"° " 211~ 211'1 2111t _ 11r l"1 GF .tlf n 1'''> 26 2!\1 t ~ lcw1PLt l .H 10 2211. ll~• 11~~ 1, A I Decor 1n •1..0 Sl• '.l~t ~Kii ~':! •,• C•••• Gr B·•·. _ O ' .>• ..... IWll lnl,rcon ; 4'l. .\.lj •'-" -Vt Ill U111 l . ..cl I Uit 1410 16 • 1owaPSv 1.3i 1 19~ lt\'o 19\'o -'t ngecs counties. De~tb A.o 23 :11'1 Nel s11ow ... " -... .... -a.m•• co, , u:u. ,.~, 1~4 + ••''l"""nk 11 tll '°i' st1,; 60, . ·~ pqi,Hasp .:u 11 71"' 21 11~ -1•, ')elhl '"' '"" 1 ... N•I Silvr • •'I: CIPll •• ,1 S.31101 FO 1.12 ... , •••••• '. E1 o"'r'• I •o 1' 16! 2 •• ITE Imp 60 10 lll 1tl' ?ll'i ~luJ c~ ..,,,., ~,,., NEn GI: U\a u F11nd •·"' 7.25-°"' wms n.•9 11.'9 1,;;1 p, 3 1 ~ ~t; ~a ~~ + ~ Ecltl" Mt :n 21 2'l! ,f~~ M~i .:.:. ;,; 11"! Core· lJJ 2s~ '''~ ,,.;, =-•,; Ot! C•nT iv·, 1··~ NJ NolG IA'" 16~ fr"'• s,.74 Jf.26 'Hell 11.3' 11.J9 • 01'c ' •• '' ~. ,,.. ,,1,_ -ll, E( erd J .ll1 3t 13\\ 13 131.1, + 1, T s~ pU lll J '' "'~ t1 + ,,, "'' '' 11•1 II'> ~ , F ,. .. , ''"• •• ~rh '·'' t.t$ nh 1.n '·" ene P .... ~· "' " • Ell aonBr• ' ' "'' '''' J K r);v A,i., l\1o 11.l I~\~'".., " SPKI 6.51 7.11 OPo ~IM 1.60 t.40 &ll!ltll PH.5'1 t50 51 SO\~ 50\/t ..... EG&G · '' -'It -• -o~we, E l~\ 3l< !eli 8 ~j;~y~Ch!mtl t•.071S.3llO'rC Sec t .0' t.n eener 5012.SO 1100 211.~ 211\~ 21\'.-•(.11M~1c·1i,. ;f 1~, 1J~: 1J~•-'I JltksnA!I 11 IS 6"a '" 4'• .i i~ C ... ,,,, ·,,, ' (OOf\111: Pict Fnd •.« 7.CM een111e! 15t 5 410 •i'I -" .,. ····-,, ,· ,. ·' ' J1ckAll pf'° I Rt P . ''· +·· 2l:i' In; V: ,,~ ~~.r~J& ,,,_ 10 EQut'r 3.0! 3.31 iul Rtv 5.'1 4.'6 e-vfl tn l ''" "' •~ . . . N\em" M;", it , 6,.,. 1"'' +-,' J1.-;iPr ll1 1 ·1 1 1 t •• Olver CM ?lo 3\"; NEur Oil 7 l~o F~ f.Dd f .90 tnn SQ •.10 4.IO lerkeY Pho •l 5io S>o SH -\io EIMM10 pf I ll>t 11>: 11' + ,1' Jfnlitn 60b 11 11'o 11 11\0 '• Ooc1o1tol ! S''°l NJ",t, GI• U 11 GI~ '·" !.O'l1 Pa Miii J.17 l.11 &ermec C0tP SO l'"t l\lo ~ .-.. E' 11lnNll Ind ,. 5~ ~\· s•.! + ,~ J11>11,nFd .06t 19 !O~ 1,•,',<, •,•0,,1 'o DOW Jon lJ'4 j•I~ lo!W w.iG I '" ·~om un1v1 I Pr:!I• 11.l• 12.Q l!leth Sii 1.IO 150 '1~. 11• .. 21 l\I . '. Er~~IONG l ., lltl U" U•!t Jep d ln06f ' 10'°1 O<rllt 08 h\'o 5 NW PuSw 11'• 1110 Vtnt 3.M j·1t P l11rlm 7.~ 1.ff Bit T!lrff .&o !2 tll-•1"° •2'"• + I~ Ellr1 Cp I 10 12 IN. 10:>, 20VI · · ·;: JtlfnPllol .IO •1 15'0 1•1 • ,,,,, :...., • Drtw NL t''r 7'o NuCI II.IC ~·~ • Col Grlh t .6.\ .llPnt Sl •.n •·ff B!1ck D~ .II 11 •Pi. (1 t!V, ... Emer EIK '1 (1 SI'~ ~...., SO\'t +ii Jt~en•A .SO JO 16ll, 15'_, ll'O -I• Dunkin o •'~ '"" Ollla Art ,,5io ,,'!I! cc.~,,~ ~d' l'.ff •.ll 1ol'I En! S.2, 5. e11rrJohn d 30 11'• n~:, lllit -\'< ErneryAlr .90 1} 501, '''" .SO\'I +l~ JJ" '1,1'c "i •1 1.lo tJ SJ " + ·~ Durl~n 11 j•l.t Ol\lo Wei ., " " 1.11 1.2e Pron Fm t.Sl lo.CO 811ss L,,..,,· 1 10 11'-fl 11 -Iii Emh~rt 1.10 14 li•) ,.,,., 21~~ t llii fwe O · 1• ~•l< «lo '"• --f• "'l P•ln! ··~ ,,.~ Op! Sc•n ll Hl!i Cw Ith co 1.33 j·43 Pltn •n~ l.15 1.13 Bladt HR ' 211 ""• 19 4t~ + " Em.~ISI 1.16 I 26\t '6\.\ 1 '1 -* J,1•mw .. ,., ~iO 11J 1,1\'j 26>..; 27 •. !!~qi( wf S l~) Ormont t', 7 Como As l .G' .31 rlct FUJII!$; Bl~ l!le!! J°?O t 31 JI;;. 31loi + 14 E POftC .90 J 2.6~ ~ 2'* t-o •"" 1l 1 31 32 "ast s~ 7 1"' Otttr TP 1i·.,11~ .. com!>fl S..«J j·t1 Grw!I\ 11.4•11,'4 !obtoit ani, 1t ,,, t t _,,.E"'I!! !n .40 N 'lll" 11 11•11 JmWell Pl I ilOo 13 1J lJ ! , '°con LID 11111 1' lnve• NA J'o )\IJ CO!T'll !d 7.61 ,i. N l:rf l.ll .31 &OllllnaCo • IU lt'ia 12""° 12'1' + \" E1111M ll'l4.25 111 '' 112"" 112~> .:...4l Jal\nMt n 1,10 l1J :13'0 lJ1; lJ>\-'• 0.:1 PasEI 1 1'11111~ PEC l~rl 17""13\'1Com'!~ '·"° 3.nl'ro F11nd 7.to 7.ffl Bolld Ind. 17 4 1>• I\~ t -•>,E'1\rfG11 i.10 I 'lt'A I l'M·+!Ji. John1 S~c Ill 13 10• ''°' 1'h-j. • Wllter Firrn Purcliases Soft Wuy Ed\I'!.-5.,, 2>h Vii 1o~vc11 lC'-'11111> Como Fd 1 .•• I .St M Hor 11.'9 UJt &ol•CIS 2.Sb JIS ~\) .&2\'o ·ra+1 rin~dl a.., 31 3 l ,,. !\~ • John Johll ,Jl 130 -I!!'· •S•·• •S'• ElDI s .. st ~ ~ PebJI br AO~~ tl~ Conc...-u t .20 t.ll1 rovdnl l.73 t,111 Bordm i.20 '' 21;, 11\11 21 -?'t ESt Inc: 1.20 is 17V. 16~• 17 -; JonL0tftn .a:i • u" ••·~ •1 ~ • .-'• 'rhe 811.\;Cll Of the Sofl Wau Eldu llt 5'1; 6 Pac ,._V~ m jV. COMO! Ill •.OO f,SO P\l!'llln f.'9 J.11 BOf"11Wir l lS 3' 10'·" 20 20 •• , .• muJrt .30 J.I 11~, 10•..:i 11~ +I Min JW .50 l 16'" 1S't 15'• -''o J J'j Wllr 1 3'.,. Pt~ ... "~ 3 v; COl\JU '" 2.3 3.0, lllnt('l'I fund•: 150l"m1Ttt ·'° ~· Ill ... 1'1/o 12V. -.. ~ 1se.1n1 1.20 11! 12'' 21* 21 '11 -JontLlu .l•P 7 10S.. 101• ·10>~ -... Rcfinl ... Comp n• have been El Nuc ~ J>.4 P1~ce o ''~ 3 Conti Mt ,_, t .t7 Eoult S.9' '·" aca Edi• 114 41 31\o 3,,. "" -iterllne .ne 16 tl• .-..., ~ i 1., Jorr,..,sn 1,30 l 11111 111• 11•., + ·~ •<e a ~ Etcttov ''• ~ p1""'o1 ,,._ 1141 cont G10• '·!' •.N Geor1 l!.U n .n eounu •nc' , t (t ,...., 11~ -tna Ci> ... 20l 20•. 1ts"o 10\lo '14 Joa e"s 10 , 1~~ 1~" 1t11• _ h d Enrom 6.,. 7 l'irl<r or •U S\) Corp t 1'. 013.90 Grtl\ 1.u l.'llJ llr•nll~lr 50 31 11~ t•• t'• ·~ Jlf240 6 l1 ll jl2 !IQ Jc• Ml• 1 40 10 3'V. J9 l~l -" • pure ase by tht. American El c ~vs 1 ?'1> "'"'"' " 71· 1u. Cnt'r car. •.st 10.tt '"com ,,13 7.j( BrlggS1 1 .4Q~ n 061~ 45~• " =~I"' Old .25. • 1rt" 17'" 1•~ :_ •• tc•ise "* 1 ~1 a t,. 1n, ,._; .~ :: El°"'' •l 45 .~11.>l'Y p s' ~CrnWOv ~flt !.33 lnvt>I S.SI •. It llrltTMv i'lll st Jl(• 51\'t ltvt-114 Yl!UP .~ Jt 30'1 33"\4 lj'lt -''>1(111 511tf~.IS 1 6} 1l 6] \l,';Her Proclucl! Corporation El Moe1u1 ' •~• Pavel1f t 1:i.:. Crn wo11 !.55 1.ot v1111 ,_s1 1.13 ar111M• pf1 1 U~'• u·~ Jt\i -.,., xceno 1.~ ' '•'.6 17'' 1 ~ -t-•• l(ats st~•1 11 l 'J'~ 6tl'; 611, +• 'E .... 11s OH /l !l>~ Pe~rl Ml ,._ ·~ oeVg~ M !11151.11 Vova11 s.u 5.ff Brlt Per 11~ C$1 10-1;, r-• IOI~+ •i lbtf'ft ·"° 21 l•l~ IC'a ''""' + '• K1h,t,f pt•t1 ' !.!•, S4:it i<li ,. ll wag announced todQ" bv Ener<1Y ( 1 !IV. Dte:rltl 1 11 'j\'i 0.1rw1re Group; RID Tecfl l.11 l.,f Br Pel ln.Jle 117 'ii tt' 'l'' ..... lclA .60lt )I "" l"llo J1\'o K11 4.15pn l l t1'0 u " lC~o l•l) -• I A Red P 'd t ncfE~n!1 II ' ~"Pl G~.W 11',,"f',• o"',,1•0 r 10.A6 l,43Rlnlnt 12.,31!,50 rl<WYGI 60 l 24\.o 24" 24-l' 'hi•• Ill .la ll J'>~ 1 1 -'1 1C11sC p!1 5Q 1 l~'• ll'< ... -I J Efll!fQ lie I'~ HO P1 E"tln "'• "' OfCal '·IOjO.J\ Rtvtre 1.3, f .l ldwYH~li I I ~· ~ ~ t '" F•\r c .50 1:li 1t'li 1f\t 11'>1 -., K1l1C1m 1(1 ' 11'. H 11 ,, •· . ay, rtsl en d Entwi!I ''0 1•;, Ptnll P~c I '<I • 5.61 t.13 Rr:,tnl~ •·'' .a klv11UG 1°11 10 24\l 2''4 2•"'1 VI 1lrmont 1 3t U •\ 1410 lito •lo 1\ K1hC p11 -:11 2 11 1I r1" + Eo~ Coro 1 \Ir Pepsi wa 5't 61' Drexel 11.U 11.U • m Fd 1·" •·11 row~ Ca· 1 •b 4•\ 4.t. •.•.. •11\Jlf .!Op JO M~ 6\'i 4V. ·~ Kt..C Pwl·r 7 ,0 30• 01 ~ " General Manager nf I he Eou11 011 ''" 10 Petrollt 31~;, :n OreYI f-11 '·"' 10.n """'r 11·'1 12.n wni·"'rJO .10 ' !~ w. t>,1, -·~ F1m iv fl" I ' llh 11~. n:iio":: ''KC PL ... ,.. ,,, ,,.'1 ,,,•, •,, .. Erlt Tee ~" •·~ Plllld! "' 5~ I' O'!"' Lv l0.7t 11.12 cudd9r Funds: wn hoe 1:.S. 10 l 11 221~ 'l2l' -'IA F1ns1ee: hK II t UO 3r. + \\, ~· ·"" ' C I. FB C:e(o n, ,I• Ph!! :Ill 11 It:. E~ 011&Hcward: !"' rnv U.st 11.14 lrunMk 10 ~ m 12~1 11~-,_. F•rWttt Fl" • !1 1Di~ l v, _ "' ,c, •5culnd ' •••' '''• 11\i 1P!r ~ ·~ orpora ion. F1D Tt-21, JV. Pho!on I'' 1~ ll•lrn •.• , t.ft P<:I 11.10 26.'9 l>Cet!I l"dl. 2 ,~. 1,. 1% -\I< FlrlhMt ,tob JI "O~J ,4~ -I!!" -~ K •"• ~ •' 111. 11'• 131~ +-'I A • Wt rod (SF1trlr.q ,,,. 2~1Plt l"d II\ G0rwth tS5lO.U 8•1 12.6212.ll t uc;•E:r 1D f I~ 111,!o lnto +\'o FA$ lntr J61 Ill ttt \Ir • ...,_,, an ' 11 '1 70'> ;>!ii\~'• mencan a er r uc ,f.'2"'1 ,•.·,", 1.·,•,.,.c-,,,,,",,',..·", .. " le!! ,eo,.:•:ll 110 4>1 '"" ,i. + ""fieoct'" .•o 6ll 2• 16~ ,,,.. ~1 K~nPwL 1.1' 1 'Pl 11•, ,,,, _ ,, ....-~ """' 2 P• m Jfl -" edet1I 1.111 JO ~lift 10 10 -•• Ka!v lrtd 11 ~" •'• i'~ Corporation wholly owns and ,.,""',,, ',',·.1.! 1,',·l? ~:Jlo'!!)'1 ',·.•,, J-HI •,.~11,.1:,"•'io ,. 4\1 f\W '~+ l'o tdMcli 1.111 " n" 22 221, ! "'K•ut Brd _,a 10~ l''· .,.,, :;,~, ..., .-~· unF 3 lO 2ft,O :JO -V. FtdPK flee t2 l h lh t~ ~ KlwKB .'Oii I !I 11 ls operates Servisofl of Orange E'lret lll.15 11.0l lrl l"' ,. l ulOVI Jo 'l' 1m 15''9 '~"' -"'F Pit ri.• . 1:1\• 11\'o ll"t \1 Ketblr• 1,:IO ' •O' ~t.·1 ·~· 1) jJ ] Emr1 Sc •.11 '·S4 !11K Am ·'' · l unk 11.afT'I! ) 1 41/o At •.. ,. Fed5ltn .llO I 1!1\4 1.,.., Tl~I . "•lie• lr'K! ~ I II', t,.1'• i,.'"• •\ C d.. . .>Ot•ttlt..lll -Leps Ener1v lD.6Sl0.&5 ti s'is 11.011 unkR ·ll.50 , j' ,, 1.1 •.... F::g•11 Inc t J"• " s·~-•10:ello<1g 110 ~ •··. -.v "' ., •v 61 71~ 31\.o Sll~-. 1~ ,~ ell•~! t( -1 '" ~·ll +IV. cl!oag wl J '°" 70•., '°'• 'l Oasl ' • water -n 1t1on1ng · 111•Dr1e s.-••I• oh '·'"' J·1! ,.1.,•·,·-.. ,.. "' • -• • •· • ' nd h 9\1!1'1' 7.6' •• 3t lllm d 1.H ' \lrlNor 1 «it 10';1 2•~ 14 1-l\4"" .. ~Dev II ll 1h 1 ., •. t<•I•~" I.JD 14 ll'' 11•, , 'ale' a ·-v1'ce franc ise: F-L } 11Ut Gtt1 1.u '"'' llHr "P ••·""·Ji l''1''' ,.· " -,.. , , _ .. 'iifl c11 .10 •t !''' 14'-'o 141~ . ,, •• ,,1 .•• ,, ,,., ,, ' ' -·1'1·111's· aunc l Eutx l>.••···~ ~ ... , ''·2112· ' ...:~ LU • "'"II ~ • .... "" ii ' ' ;;:i ,u 10 l'V. l~;. I'\'+ \t. "'u • ~ ·~ jjl• 'U'"' +I t<ennmet Ml l~ :.l 1)1-, '11-• fr''m ' ·ng Beacl• , n d !·'il"ct '" ta.u 11. 1· ,, 1.u 1. ''''ll' ·., ,,, .,,, ,, .. ,,.. • , ... , ., ,, , , , _ .. ,,.,,,,, ,·., ,, ... ,. I.Al ... ,.,-,. ~..... .. " "'""•ltl ...... 1lrfd IP ~.1' ~.JO tm1 FurlOs: •u~ro llV ' '" • " 11 ll +llo. l'"ci! l • ..O , '°~ 20• .• 2<1•4 . .• KFCh Del 10 1~1 " 1 1·~ iii; -•\ Lakewood lo San Clemente. R t' .~ A I F k Firm l!u ,.tt 1·1,s 1n1~1 :·i1 ::n . -C-~uYr:'t'i'l; '!1 !t~ ~l1' n··~ + ~ l(y U!!I 1.jt ,. ?ltO ~4•• , .. , C Jrt'u ~ ronaut ran · ~f.1 Gr!h 10 3111.1 Trvit 1 . .is J·'' C•bol C:P 10 ,1 l6~• :Ui• ,.~ _ 1~ F't Ch rt 2.tn 6, it "..; »l: = Kur""' 1,$0 l1 ~1\lo t111,o ·~~ .; ,,, Its headquarters is al 506 31Sl Borman recently participated F,•,i .~~~ 1;·,~liU ~\111:v ~·i~ 1:i~ f:l1.~~n•:u"' 1~ ,~~ 1f.1 11~ ! "~1~lN't'r11' J:11 "°~' I~~ ~~ ll~ l' ~:'"~rco~i~'; ,~ ~·~ ~~'k ~·~ "'·eel 1'n Newport 9 .. ,,, I rnd 117~20S4 wl"v GI 4t2 4," 11mpRL •S• 11 23'Ao 12~ ,, + "Ji•I tr,, l ml "t n~ ~ ~ -• In • reg11lat1'on c-un"·wn and 'o"!~1,1 p,..,.,. Saver Inv 11.1• ll,O':I ••••• ''' I' "' • ' >• > ,, I . I . ·" """' ... m !(:it 3n iOKff• $. t S,to !dlrew .O• " 16\1 2,ttl 2'~ -lhf,d 'i 4 'l wtlere I m a I n a l n ~ a launch of an authentic Saturn ~llliuJI 1 u 3 S7 SIFrm GI t.:11 ··n d" Pit· 1 2C n 5~'" i ~, + -~ F i"\lt6tl '.n ~ ;r. It: .fi ~ d · ncom '"!·"!'"St :U1Sl~. 1n1tRd 110 1 13\tt 11\lt V. ••••• Fjn o~ 1 J 14/ ~ 2.+to -'11 regeneration plant, an v model in Santa Ana. 'fhe FstF"'v. i'",:U l~"l~~u:' •. )& :~brtn'Fl 1: IT.ti~ ~:':.~~11n£'1t~': ~ fl1o1 r1l: t11'"±.1,,, genr.rat offices. ~'111 ~1$ f 11 '·~ t~llt S.11 l·" 1r1l1~ .60 ,,•, ll ll.>;; Hv. t 1a F~ ~~ ·~ .• 22~ 1~ ~ a~'.·:---launch was con<lncled on L.M. F;I ~sW t Jl 1·66 sief.. enRoe 2F~~-.,.. :~:P~tOf.J "tt y: ~ r. ij•P Lt , ,, 141 ended June 30. J9?0, iudicaled "Ax Manufacturing Compan''S "!! M1,u111 1 :11 1 • .so 1111 15 '°• 1~.11 C•rDT 160 ~· l'J 221: ij = t'o • trff, • 1 flll fm ~'!' t i! ' VJ ~ "·· II •• 6.61 COP Oo 1.4 D'.i C1rrff 60 f, I~ 10~~ ' + ~\ klorCp l.ltl m 19 "" '1?~ -1 S?/Htbols a11 1mproxtrncnt in profits nring range, used to test fire~~' t':: lf·fi SJ:Jj u5.i~G1 1j jt 1iu c:~ 1:.= f1a Wt 20li :: tt ~S~1'!J.2jll' ~: jpi jf~ Jr1 -.+ ~: compared to lasl yc.:ir. Sales the <.'Ompen)l'!I family of ~ .. ~'!~ .~N • ._. ~~~51c;1 1·tt ',t.I ~·!t.~~k 1:.t:' ut n,,. ml 11~1 _.,. FtodF•ir ,to n uio '/I" "* ! • ror the secoO<I q1111rtrr were F Giii 3 12 l" MR Ao ·" .H i J C(H"~ 'i !!,'~• ,,n: 1t. + 1o ~001• ca ·'° 11 "'• "' m 1~ lfot. 111uow11\f i, • trv ,~ •mb()b $3,432.249. up 31 percent fron1 rcCadly-to·,flyBomodcls. nl.ed U ~~~f1: c.rl~ .• ::1 r155\ \~ii ~2:°~., n ~ ~!il If.if! !:::~~~?rllJ~~~* 15; ffi~ fii: !12 " ~ 1" s!~ '1 1 1ock "'''~et •tPo<ll. ~'" . 0 one rman pu,,.. 1e §NTC '24 '.. tmo r,1 2l.t7 "'·'! ;10<~ Pl'MJO l Sl l't ForMtKI &Ct .. 1Xi Uh I -y. • OV•!S •• , \lllO'lllc11I. $2.595,087 for lhc second """"' •,n ,.,. /ow' Mft • 1' /·s 11tn uct 1.111 21111o v. '• \\ FMcK ~11.ICI l 30Vo kl'~ Jl)1~ •-"'Ito t•tr• or extr•s. ~,-1 ,,, button on the Cot Launch Con-111 3.,, j·n ''" C•o •is "' 1'" ILt 1.u i, 221, \9i 27\'i Fos.t WM 111 1 1.t1 , .. ,, '~* .,._ • qu.r•·r la st )'Car Pre ••• In· tntorn 1.11 .U ••~ Ea 1..si l·u 1n1 tPS \" n 1~4 •~ lJ~ .:..:·ij_ l'o~bor11 .lOo 11 1f ' t • It -;: ~~ elws sled: dlwtclend, (.-1.kiullutr~ ctl..+ "' · · ...... trol System .. nd wat~·" the',,'et.'..1'11 "' ,.,,•,•1rucl0!" F•'• "•.~',·l'i ~.,•i s""w ·.!.~ ,, 1' is -1t1oFrHptS1 111 tt '~ 1• 1 °"""do, COme rOSf 16 perCC'1\l fO ., l;lft;\I ,rM.. n U ,,,. )'7 "' i. ~ I illfl ·~·+ " l"ruehCau 1 }ii ~-21t> '11• + :: . .-e< •1t0 or PfiG In 1911 11lu1 S t V od I I k t Fund Inc G(Pt WO\ jl'>( 1.n .. t11\klYI ID , 11~• \la '1"-+ .. Fg<N1 In .IOI 10 I'd 1 ' -,, llec:k. (l!vldrrld. f-P•id * • ' I ••.• '· • $519.'" fron• 1'47,093 1·n the a urn m c s rca -o an Cmri: •. ~1 •·•• "II M111 1.4' 1·n 11tn 11u .t'tt1 fO ,.... 1 • 1Rt '"" P .,.. ... ow ~ . tmHc $.ti 1.u \J" d 1"' ,11 .,..., 1 . .ob 21 11·!. 11\ot ll'l .:..;:,, .-.6--•Ylbl'lt In •lock <1ur1~0 1'1Q. rulm1tllf <..'Omparable period ti year ago. albtudc or t,200 feet. The ~~ Tnl 10.1' 11.ID u" C1a~1 t,41 .la trt•leed :.'2. •; lt1' ft1' l~ t 't a"~ (p 1.SO 224 11\t !Ul 161• -·~ Cl~ Viii/I Oii 'X.fl!vldtnd OI" ,,'liB"1blt- Net income increased In• model launch vehicle, with~"~"° Am i:~ t:ll "i~m u'1~U ':ft Ji;:l ~~ " u~ Ji~ jiU+ u ~"r: ':i~~'IOA qi ,Ill l'l~ it:'';.!:.~ 11°" d1""" •-Otci..rcd • ••Id .. ,,, $24l,792. or 19 ccnt.s a share 1 ~K 1'·1: :·:~ lcl:: 1~·;; "1·,., ...!J,.11 11 ·Fro: 1 1lv. 1~ ·~ ..... ""'5110 '•~ 7 ~ .._ • +\Ii '~ls vei•. 1\-0ttl••ec ar H id .11,.. dct3i cd command and service br•ttr :" ~'.21 vi~ ':" . ..,·11 h•mPs 1.20 ~ 2n. '\• H"' t"""v, f"~111"~f·" I ir, ~ .. 22!t +\I •toct 1'1Ylftlld °' W•• up. 1:-o.c~r.• fro1n $208.943. or 17 cents a t'OllP Ste~ uf: tin 1.11 • MrMNY , u -b ~ U '' , .,, -, , di! '' "'" ,,., od I · · ' '" I lb ' 11 Fd i1M ,,. ~hi ;.. ·-• · "' ' Yt••· '" ~ctum"!~I+"" • share. in the like period 1asL m U es. IS a mtnta ... rc 0 e ~:f1r11d .1,~~ f ~ lf•v~t l~"nt •·•1: s,t1 r.::er" ,J,: n ~·~ ''"' J4 .:..:· 11 ~twr.1"° 11 wllll dfvlcl~ndi in .,..,,.,,, "-Ntw 1uu: •car. Saturn v sy,;tem which took •• ' .. ,1 j! 1,• u" u"j" •'"""'• '" I' ~·.. l!!!!"y ,,._ ! 7'i fl• r!:l + !" In ~~ J 1,1 11\11 l ~ t " -P•ld !hi• ,.,r, dlvta .... 1 omni~ ol• ~ 1111<· " '"' i;;o,;.:H -.;. ff}l Sf itllo .. ~ Olrtlln " 11• 4 O~ a ~:z -~ 1trrt11 ar no l~lto" ll•t" •· 11,1 drvtdtnl •'A1oet of the heav)I txpon!ftl Borman JO limes around the L~~~M li» 1 ; ==~ a~:~ l~" ih~rnw6i~1f ~i ,;,, ti~ '~=it rf:'S't'r ~-· 'i 'u'~ ~· ~ It+~ ll'IHllnt: r~1··~ Cr pa10 "' 1'7' llkl1 lnvolved with introducing' our moon and back to earth in H~·~i'UO.ti v~, '"°P 4, ':.1"1 1 ti 1.1~ f°' ml +\ ~ ''~ .. '-•c 1 '.. 5-\i 1 totr d•~ldfo~. 1-'"•·0 '" •totll'. ctut1111 I Mt Ill I I I~• I j " Ii'''' S SI ' ••~ OI ~ ' ! I -... '•"•-· ~ '" --~ f70.~!~'1"'Cl tl:.h Y•lut cno••••I.,,. new COUtsC!i n 0 e • 0 e -.. ,, •.• ·~~ ': ·~·'"n .. 1: ;:·." i•· ·1· I ''• ' .. I"' I ~ " N ... "•... ~ IJ'1 M .. .l r • '" .. "C-tll! ·~ I t 1 + -u<llll!•lbvUon O!lt, x-s.11:, •~ f IL Managcmcnl and Accounting ~-J,pri i..)O I 'Ntltlflllfll "'\ .. "'u ) • *1., ~la ~"" t ;i ,, J· .. ~ 12'~ n,:r ~ :t,:,: lt-..C.llld. (~-·. aov~~a. •-E•..t~vt are now behind us. MorL"Ovcr, ON THE TUBE ,ll::J.,::.\,,~ •,·.ft~ I'. f.:&l 11,,n_.tlt:li ~""l/~c,f•'".u; : :~ !Jt? :i;r l: ffl "-·r: J1 .~ l!!• ~1w citltd -Nta rn 1~1L a-111t-ta-<il1tr~ lnlbrnal cost controls in-Moro ill tli lit, .1,,. it 411 11~ 1f \' ,,",,"" .~ J f ;.: Ja .!: ~ ~tiefl. ~r-E,. right, 11"f-w!1nou1 "'''· sUtuted In the first l'tUllrtcr of F • • • ' 'r».n \'' 1· .JKhV ' ' .,.. Irr'' ~ ·* n'" 1i~ 1n1 1''1' 1~· '•'• 11:1~ ,1·" 'l :r "i +-~ ~"1' ... W-WUI! ..,.rr,nt1, "'d-Whtl'I "'1 er flt.• tlf t11iet .. "' •• • .L . .:.:·!""'1 "i". :t!'.~1 '1, •1'·.s •1"·" rorr111:~1 11o· ' H' I " ''" j"' ., •. • .. , h ' 'b cd ' ' -.• TY '!."""": rt! .. -~ ' w· -'I '" 1'111 .JOI "' I ,, I ' ' •• -···~ WK. nO-N••• U! I year ave. a so con1r1 UI "'ff'""' •" '.. r•n llM F '11 i !ndt . ·1 M ' ' ~ \1 '• • t • "· e" Mlli.. ... Jt 17 w;J· 11 -, lk11Yf'tr v•-·~ b•r"ltnoalq Ot rtal to 1,1. pr"'I< n•argl1• ,........ w " -,;,,,;., .... ;th .... I I •1~ 1·· n1 .. r1"' ···1·",,'.·' 1"°· 'r."·~i's, ••• y . " ~· »• H" • n· <0< .... • • "1 .,,-"' '"'" ~rtlnl G 1 tll Ii'\ • !4'1-l • !-" r "' • • •1n1 ll'Otlllf'llM urlder l~t Pr. V Cment'" McNau••too S.1lw'''' Hllien el the DAIL'f' ';1m~•, ~'lfj 5 .. ""•~" 1·· j'·" !11!.n • 11.~• 1 !lli I' l'i -·-'1\1 "" . It I• >~•' j I' t f \ a...iiru.ot? ,.,,1. • .-,.,,,,, • , ... ••lOT Tl'" ... I a \~ i " "1,ibUI I 211 ,q; 1 ,, I ·~ .. , _.._" "' we llid. • 1· . tt. • . . /"MIVC '" 11• • \, 4 \i 11-t ..., flllr ' 1 10 1 "I' 1>11nlu. t~-Fo•t•~n ln ut •ubl•ct 1, t°"ll fl\ .t · • l'r' "V 41 1'1 I \t 12'• 0" \o C" Sl1 .20 ' f7'1 II Ill j \> Wlltf'UI tflu•!llPl•on "'· I I I .... ---~--------------~-------------------- 1970 DAILY l'llOI W00nesday's Closing Prices-COmplete 'New 'York Stock Exchange List ComtJlete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List " Finance Briefs NEW YORK !UPI) -Stan- dard Oil Co. (New Jersey) and Roy11 Dutch Shell an- nounced whal appe:ars to be a nawral gas discovery cl com· merclal iroporlanct tn the North Sta SI miles off Den Hekier, HOlland .. lf so. it would be the le((lnd commercl&l petroleum field In waters off Holland. 'Ille llnl -r I e I d di9e0vered by Tenneco, Jnc., t1 not yet in production. SAN PRANCISCO (UPI ) - Natomas Co .• Sun Oil Co. and lhe government of Pakl!tan ha ve obtained a contract to e x p 1 o r e 25,000 squar• kilomcten In western Saudi Arabia f o r oil. Dillingham Corp. of Honolulu also has an interest In the concession, which Includes land and sea - " I I 4 DAii. V PllGT ThursdlJ', AVtust 20, 1970 N~vy Trying to Shirk Old ·'Lily-white' lniage· Pope Ol(s Liberal RulRs VATICAN CITY (AP ) - Pope Paul VI has decreed new liberal rules for p r i e s t s , brothers and nuns including one permitting most nuns to leave their convents !reeJy without permission. The 2Yl:-page document was prepared by the Vatican's Congregatio.n for the Religious, and the pontiff sign- ed it in J wie. A Vatican source said heads of religious orders in Rome have been informed or the decree, and it will be publish- ed in the next edition of the Acts of the Apostolic See. The source said t h e document's &ix points revise articles of canon law con- sidered to be "superseded or anachronistic." One major point reduei!s the required age for superior generals of religious orders from 40 to 35. lt also reduces the required age for masters of novic.es !rom 35 to 30. '"Ibis -is the age of 'hail to youth!' " one official ex- plained. "Younk: people think any person over 35 Is a Methuselah. lt's just an adap- lalioo to modern limes." Other points in the docu- ment are: -Uncloisiered nwis may come and go freely from their convents without c h e c k i n g with superiors and without specifying their destinations. Convents are w a r n e d , however, to exercise vigilance to prevent sisters f r o m becoming involved in "in· convenient" episodes. -. No lopger will a testimonial letter from a bishop be required w certify "'the good behavior" of can- cfidates for the priesthoOO. Religious superiors are asked onJy to seek what.ever in- formation they c o n s i d e r necessary t.o m a k e a character judgment. -Religious superiors are given authority to modify the boundaries of their orders' provinces, or in some cases to create new provinces. withoul oonsulting with authorities in Rome. -The ~ eight-day spiritual retreat prescribed for can- didate! for both temJM)rary and perpetual religious vows of poverty, chastity and obe- dlence may now be reduced lo five days. Temporary vows are usually in effect for three- ye.ar periods. WASHINGTON !AP) Despite efforts begun three years ago to recruit more bl~. the Navy of[icer corp.s remai~ a virtual lily-v.ilit.e organiialion wUb Negr~ lle- cou.ntlng for less than one per- cent of the Navy's 80 ,000 of- ficers. There are only 200 blacks above the rank of ensign wearing Navy blue and gold, about double the number three years ago. ''Accelerated tokenism," says Lt. Commander Rs>bert L. Toney, a black officer given -The canon law stipulation that candidates for temporary vows must make a last will and test.8.meot is amended to apply only to candidates for perpetual vows. Formerly, seminarians and postulants for sisterhood often made wills prior ... to their 21st birthday, and the wills were therefore 1 not legally binding. Perpetual profession always takes place after the age of 21. Reports circulated in Vatican circles that the decree will be followed by an in- struction te -&hore up I he discipline in many religious orders. These reports sa y the instruction will provide wa ys of damping down on such dissident groups as lhe lm- maculale Heart Sisters of Los Angeles, who defied F'rancis cardinal Maclntyre's ru les on dress tW{) years ago. ctwrch sources conrirmed that an jnstruclion was in preparation but denied that ii would take a get-tough tone. the job (I( sellina the Navy to the Nearoes and other mlnori· ty group memben: AJthough Toney and another Negro recruitlnc officer, Lt. Commander Melvin Patridge, are critical of v..itat they say has been the ,Navy's less than fuJJ-bearted effort, they lay the ~est blame on the Navy 's im~e and competlUOO with priVate industry. "The Navy has an image problem that it hasn't been able to overcome," says TQney, explaining lhat blacM still thipk of tbe Navy as a place for cookJ and mess &tewards. 'Ibat wu the N1vy11 image before World Wu ll when the only opp<Jl'lunity lot blacks was to be COQks, mess __ .stewards or stevedores. Since ihen, the Navy integrated lls ranks and considered Negroes for · equal promotion. The Anny, Air Force and Marines did tbe same. Through the yean:, however, the Navy has tradiUonally traUed its sister services with the lov.:est percentatage of Negr.oes_in its ranks. Defense De))Jrtment fi1ures released last week show 5,379 (3.Z percent) blacks in the Army's officer corps, 2,267 (1.7 percent) in the Air Force and 30I ( 1.2 percent) tn the Marines. ln the N1vy it's less than half of one percent. Three years ago, the Navy, aware of ils traditional low standing, created the office or Minority Officer Recruiting Effort with the acronym of MORE. Tooey was put in charge. The Navy a Is o established an office of Minority Affairs u n de r Patridge'• direction. Both are trying to reach into the na· 1100'1 &J>etl<>es w .. u tho Navy as a career. But, says Patridge, "You can't change an image with news releases. It toot us 300 years to get ln the mess we're in. And now, suddenly, we have to reverse the thinking o( 22 mlllion black AmericaM." The lack of black faces in t})e Navy 1s ooe of the biggest drawbacks to recruili,ng. Only two black rni.vy officers are assigned to the Pentagon. Patridge s 1 y s prospective 11aur ... 1 Box Spring Negro recruits ask· why there aren't more black f a c e s around. Addine to the viJtbUity pro- blem ls the fact there hu never been a Nt!gro admiral. Another factor hampering recruiting of black ofl.icer can- didates ls the battery of e1· ams. 0 Jt's the same exam for everyone," says Toney, '1But he's compeling with 99,9 per- cent middle class whites. And let's face it -their pace Is juat faster than ours." , Patridge, Toney and other black recruiters are 1COUrin1 college campule3 for black of- ficer candidates. But big cor· poralions, which only a few years ago were criticized fOC' discrlmlnating against blacki, have the same Idea. Big companies are offering fatter pay checks, about twice what the Navy offers. At the same time, says Toney, "blacks are asking themselves why should J volunteer for Lhe 1nilitary when the real problem is here afhome?' 11 ·~~. . . .. .J·(.,'t Now Ortho'a conwrtlble la tJphotstered IA tne new Hercuk>f!e olefin fabric thlit $j 719. 95 resisls stains, wipes clean, lasts longer and t. oon- aflerpenlc. Mo:dem style In •full size. The prtc. lnciudn Dol.lbfe Bonus. E•rly American accented convertible with wings. '1 9995 maple wood trimmed arms -· and neat box pleated flounce. It features Ortho's delu~e button·free Innerspring mauress, A m!OOmuni aupport sleep wnlt wlti all the fil'NI quaMty oonstnlction 88 features that •re •IW•VS standard Rt onno. Buutl,fully CO't'Med wilb a doutHe nffdle Ortho'• apeclel potytt1'9thana cushion suP9(>rt meana you get $88 a proper, maximum and full-lhne support. all sizes. lnctudea Ortho'a Specl•I Double 8onus. MMll'Mll 2 Box Sprlllga ' _.,.;p Aega:I COftl6ort priCtd IOWef ...----tMA·yoo 'lllOtMd expect trom auch a Meep .nit. Full time crawn flu c.artttir support, po/yuratheAe oushiooed •nd be•ullfuf CO'fe(. O.ltlc: Paik I DouWe ._,. scrofl qultUM. And all thJ& dul'lble quellty con1truclion '9 covered In a beauliM 110fal print ind~ The DCMtbM' Bo.I ere'8·Wh8t YOU get:• Fieldcrest no-, .._L...C..:: iron Kiryg or Queen size lop sheet • Fleldcres~/ nr:Mron King or Queen size fitted bottom - sheet• 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases • King Of Queen slze mattress pad • King ~or Queen size melal frame on DOUBLE BONUSKlftooro....n:headboafd{notas IUusUated) ptus quilled bedspread. Twin or Full : plasHc headt>oatd (AOt as illustraled) and metal frame on easy-roll~ casters. Sofa Bed: g&m1ine Shepherd9 casters aAd fitted arm caps. FREE IMM EDIATE DELIVERY MAIL 00 PHONE OflDERS ACCEl'TEO easy-rolling casters. The Stratford A tradltioMl style wfth $21995 hand10me "T" Ctt!ihlons, channel b-*. in decorakJt colors. It features Ortho'a deluxe quilt-top, button·lree innerspl1ng rn.ctress. lndud• Orttto'a Special Double Bon• For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 LAKEWOOD SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY ANAHEIM 4433 Candlewood Avenue Candlewood Shops (across from Lakawood Center) Phone: 634-4134 16131 Harbor Blvd. (corner of Edinger) ' to Zody's • Phone: 839 -4570 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Between Euclid &f'd Brookhurst Avenues Just East of Fed Mart • Phone : 776-2590 Jeam w ork Makes a Winning Formula EXCLUSIVE TO THE DAILY PILOT The tJtlrd annual l"orum Interna tional l!orse Show Oct. 7-11, which offers <1 variety of classes and thousands of dollars in prize money, is crealing inter.e~t i1~ equestrian circles in Orange County. . . Co1npet1t1on is keen between riders and daily workouts to perfect sk11is and timing are the order of the day.' .On~ such rider, Cocil ta l1arper Presley skimmed easily over a few practice .1umps on her white hunter, Charwood in the practice ririg at Win- rock Farn1, Fountain Valley. Con11n~nicatio11 ~et\"een tJ1e attractive red-haired rider and her big horse was visually evidenced by pals and low-toned instructions given to the horse to settle hin1 do\vn for the higher jumps. . Charwood is being worked for two hours four times a week to ready h11n for lhe schooling shows at Peacock Hill Diamond Bar and Portuguese Bend and for the national sho\\•s at Del Mar.'Santa Barbara and the Forom. . Schooling jumping horses is a rilual with procedures as stylized as a minuet or b~let routine. The big white horse seems to sense, when~he is taken from his stall and groomed, that Cecilia will be arriving soon. She swings quickJy into the stable parking area in her yellow XKE Jaguar and strides quickly to the tacK room to change into riding clothes. BOTH PR OS }he big horse gives Cecilia an ~flectionate nuzzle before sh~ mounts and rides into the practice ring. Both rider and horse are ''pros." The ho~se mu st be on the right lead and takeoff at the proper distance to take a Jump perfectly. Timing is important so the horse is slowed or urged on by ijle tap of a heel if his approach is too slow . Mistakes are made and Cecilia circles the ring to try the jump again and again. They work as a colorful team under the warm Cali fornia sunshine, and Charwood is rewarded after a good workout with a cooling bath, juicy carrots and friendly pats. For Cecilia Harper Presley, riding is a way of life. It would be strange indeed if the daughter of Cecilia OcMille l:larper and granddaugh· ter of Cecil B. De~1ille didn't love horses. One of her earliest recollections is riding in front of her mother as she worked one of her fine gaited horses which she showed successfully for years. Her mother is a former president of the California Breeders' Association. "I was 5 years old \\'hen ·I was given my first horse. He was a huge \V estern horse, at least 17 hands high. named Omar." Cecil ia said . After Omar she gradu ated to better horses and began jumping. Charwood was bought off the auction block at one ,of her mother's Del Mar sales and has developed into a splendid hunter. On the days Cecilia cannot work lhe horse, he is ridden by Miss Leslie Oert!l.ey, an owner·t.rainer at \Vinrock. LIVELY HOUSEH OLD Charwood moved to Orange County from Los Angeles a lew years ago . Cecilia and her husband. Randall Presley, an Orange Co unty builder. head a lively ho~sehold on Lido lsle con1prised of Cecilia's son, Peter, 13, and Randall's children. Randy Jr., 22 and Terry. 16. A member of the Los Angeles Junior League, Cecilia has become active in Prange Coast philanthropic groups. She is president of the AdoJ>- tion Guil4 of Southern Orange County and a member of the Newport lf'arbor Service League. She also has joined the 1970 Diamond Horse Shoe and is t~reby entitled to privi1eges and social activities during the Forum Internati al 1-:lorse Show. .. F ily activities include sailing in the family's catamaran and water skiin g. ' lllw.U,, A\19usl », ltlt P•t• U COOL PE RFORMANCE RECEIVES A FITTING REWARD CHARWOOD THRIVES ON ENCOURAGEMENT Lincoln 's Wisdom Called to Bear on DEAR ANN LANDERS : Since you favor sharp amendment of all abortion laws which are "archaic, inhuman and discriminatory againsl the poor," I'd like lo offer a brief rebuttal. based on testimony heard 1n Middlesex Superior Court in Cambridge, 111ass. • Or. William A. Lynch of Boston had lhls 10 say, "Legal abortions would be JlO safer than illegal abortions. Back- 11.reet abortionists who work in the 1hadows use Che same antiseptics ~vailable to physk:i8'ns." He also con- \ended that "human life begins at the moment of conception." -,.Since you claim to be fair T 1n1s1 )lqtt will publish this. -O'l'HER SIDE DEAR SiDE1 If you will fnrglvc. 11)e. JIU Llk• tbt Iona way 1round the barn Ml rtply. When Abraham Lincoln was 11ked b)' a proseculi.n1 attorney, "Jlow • ANN LANDERS ~ many leas does a 1bttp have?" ltt replied, .. Foor." Tbe att.rney lbe1111ked, "ff you called a sbffp'1 lall a leg, how many le11 would lte bavt?" LincolA replied, "Four. ~terely betause you call a &heep'• tail 1 tea dou noC make ii one.'' And lhls Is my reply to Or. Wllllam Lynch 's 1tattmenl. SLat.cments are made all day tons. but lbls doe1 not mean Ibey are valld (Ir cotret:t. GeneratJ001 of lhe<iklglan1 wlll be thrilled to know ii.at 1t Ian tlte q11ttti01, ''Wlla ftl Ufe beCfn?" lla1 -1<Uled bf Dr. LJllc& Dey bave hffa aearddac fer u uswer to tlth qUettloa for ctataries. A1 for tis N&emett that back-tlrttl abortlonllta ate. the: same anll1tptlc1 avall•bW&o pb:)"llclan1, Dr. Ly.net. 1iMluld be lnformetl U.at for tbe past 71 ye1r1 ueptris tlNI JIOt aotiteptic1 1:111 been the medtod ti sterile t • c b D I q 11 e • Moreover, every 1ur1eon witb whom I cheeked 1ald It 11 lmpo1sible to maintain a compltte.ly tale aaepsil 4111tlldt u operatfn1 roon1 . In rac~ palienl& hav• beta known to pick up in(ectloos in &be operaling rooms of aome lllgbly mpeded bospitab. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The leUer from the office bulldozer with lbe Big Mouth made my blood boil. She was highly criUcal of the "country hick" who was so hipped on a freq uent change of outfits that she wore her cocktail clothes to work ralhe.r than repeat. l say bully for Country Hick and fie on the dull , dreary, I a z y, unimaginative dames who arc too bored or Jndltferent (or just plain dumb) to try to look like somethlng when they arrive at their jobs. [ work in an office that emptnys 3fi women and 11 men (including lhe DAILY ,ILOT , ...... W akNnl ICMllMr UP AND AWAY-Preparing for keen competition during \he Forum International 1-lorse Show Lo take place Oct. 7-11 is a time<'OnsumiDg job for Cecilia 1-larper Presley and her horse, Chart>lood. Mrs. Presl&y, a Lido Isle resident, follows a family equestrian tradition. CECIL IA READIES CHARWOOD FOR ACTION Modern Problem executives) Yoo wouldn't believe the way aome of the women c0me lo work - no makeup, hair tn bobby pins and clips like they were ready ror bed: wrinkled, faded, ill-fitting blouses and shirts; unglrtlled, jiggling, shaking: no hose; sandals; dirty toenails -it's an insult to the people they work with. At least Country Hkk In her aequined rocktail dress, lonnal 'hairdo and blue eye-shadow ls making an effort to look like something . -A CITY GlRL DEAR GIRL: Thanks for lbe kind words 111 bf:halr of tbe aal who tries. There 's something In what yo11 1ay. and wb11t'1 more I Uke the WI)' you 1ay ltl CONFIOENTlAL TO CROSS MV liEART1 You sound dettrmined, but t'rh unoonvioced. Overconfidence can tit dangerous, Tack thls one in your bat.- bond: I tell you this-and I tell you plain, WhaL you have done, you will do again; You Will bite your tongue - careful or not , Upon the already bitten 1pot. How far should a teeaa1• COllpla p? Can tee.king be aafe? When does I become too bo& to bandle? Send tw Ann Landers' booklet, 11Neckln1 and Pet- ting -What Are the Umlts?0 )1alt your nqueil to Ann L11dtl'l1 encloslnl II cents ta colo and a long, 1tam,ped, tetf..._ dressed envelope la care of tbe DAILY PILOT. Jll!ll ............................ _.. __________________________ ~~~~~~~~---··· Rummaging for Fantastic Barga ins • • . , I A little bit of everylhing with !r~b merchandise added daily is the promise o! Temple. Sharon Sister· hood members who are preparing !or a !oor-<lay rummage sale Aug. 23-27. Hours will be 9:30 a.m. to Poncho's To ps -All-wool blanket poncho in red Seaton tartan en- hances the Pendleton Woolen Mills line for fall. •. . ' . La Cresta CLEANERS I Gll.(UUNTEED DRY C~ANING • I ....................................... I Drapes 50~ lX"fitU SAT., AUG. JJ, 1t10 1687 ORANGE AVE., COSTA MESA Nat ..... ,...t Offlle.-646at4•t ....... ~ ..... -- 4:30 p.m. in Temple Sharon, Costa Mesa, Sorting merchandise for the summer event are (left to r ight) the At.mes. David Brenner, Lawrence Green. wald and Stanley Vitt. 25th Anniversary Date Chosen for Nuptials OJri!t IAAheran Owrcb of Costa Mesa will be the selling for the nuptial rit<s linking Jan.is Audrey Miner and Robert Gqy Berg. Ha irstyl e Long-s hort Sept. 2S is the date selected, the same day the bridwlect'1 P'""'"• Mr. and Mn. Hany Aubrey Miner of Costa Mesa will celebrate their silver an. '"Ibink ftmky for fall," says hairstylist Kemelb, who calls for his new contemporary hairstyle sbcrt-Jooc hair. II looU long bot is actually 5bart laytrt all over, even dewn lo the sboulders. He cuts it to.the shape of the head -detennina the line of the "Yle. CUSTOM-MADE DR·APERIES USE OUI CONYINllNT SHOP At NOMI lll YICI ._ ... 547""41 A W1rd• tl~Ot'1for will c1tl 1t .-w 11-1 witli • 1tri•IJtt 11l.c:tio11 of l.i9h ~111lity lew cost f1bric:1 fH you to dtoe11 f,."'· N1 ol>li91 tio11I C-p/1t1 cl1c:9t'1tor lff'Y• ice -11~lat1,., -1li ,c:1..-.n.. -.... c... (mRIJ -=--= ' --....... ,,... -- Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to· Serve You: llAIN OfFICE:tth & HlU. l.olAngtl11 • 823-1'51 WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933 Wilthlre 81'4. LA • 318-1265 L.A. CMC CENm: 2nd I. BrmdHJ' • 121-1102 HUNTtNGTON IEACH: t1 Hun~ Center• (714) 897·1047 8ANTAANA LOAN IEMCEAGEHCY: 1805 N. Main&• (71•) 647 .. 257 UHTA llOtlCA:: 711WIW!lrwBM1•383-0748 IAN PEDRO: 10f\ &. PaclftO • 131~1 WUTCOYUIA: Eaa\land Shopping Clt. • 331·2201 PAHORAM.AaTY: 8111 Van NU)'t BIYd. • ln-1111 TARZAHA: 1m1 Ventura Boulew.rd •345-1814 LONG BEACH: Snfl Locuot 0>137.7q1 RESOURCES OVER $800 MI WON Your Horoscope To morrow Aries: Cycle Continues High FIUOAY AU6UST 21 ., llDNltY ()lal ••• ........ ,,,I ..... oc:tlk'll •----__ , __ _ 11p.n.,-..... --...... ·~·----.in11 ,8illwll • Ww87 ... _,.., -• ..,.. Wt'' r' ....... ... .. ,. ,, tllln .. • &n*r' +t tdtt:. UR wt ~1ll4aa. Git ... llan _ _,_, .. -.1 ...... -.11 .. --IMllOIJ_.,.. ......Uw w4 Ii llp. Allll!I (llardl II-April It): lo ,..... lie -... wlll-hll lo .... Ii ,_. ... lolbles. -"of -IOdal -,.; GDIJNl !M>:1 21.June •I: ,,,,,.. -be _., where ptpm. Rgnehrres .e .-. a.eel: -Ille -,,,.. could be cleCr"" « milltpr•••..,,,,· lf Ila.. yoa balld tow...i IQOC!ell, CANCER' (Jlme 21.JulJ Ill: -~m11be• lap.Gh•~•c:hlore at cnatlYe Ulftllion.. lt is more d!fllotlt: to be a good guest !Un. pd llOIL llelu. Lei .... u .. juices Daw • Ll!lO (JulJ . :IS.AUi. Ill: 8'istnew ml mnaoce moy not mate best ~ Your ambjtlcm;, desires may c. !lid. -yoa will ..... lo tmllt Ga lolnl too far olldd, individual may fl~ pro. price -be door. Rulize mloenUy. tbls 11111 Mt """"""811· AQVARIUS (Jan. Z.Feb, LlllBA (Sept, ts-Oct. II): 111: Being will\ loyal lrlends, 'lllore ii no -lo bow 11111 famlly meml>e!!I IJ of special mape. Aclaere to Mlk: coo-importance. Delay· bu!intss '1ictians. Some dec:isionl ~ decision. There are numerous quift addJtiooal t b o u g b t . factors. Changes are .due. Be Rellu<i to bo rushed, cojoled ready to go with the Ude . or lhrealmed. · PISCCi (Feb. Iii-Mardi 201: 800JIPIO (Oct. :IS.Nov. 21): Check instructions, dire<tions, Do a bit of catering to wishes especiaUy where travel, a~ ol mate or 'businets partner. polntrnents are concerned. Dan't make dflinite move un-Relative could be easit, of· U1 pooiUve of lerTain. B<st fended. Tread lightly. Obtain to nimb rather than to begin. hint from Aquarius message. PllJ' . for thne. · Gain in· IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R formatkm, BIRTHDAY y have ftne Gila II Ry-.!. YCOl coUeel, ~ 11111 ._i... aodll !or el/arts. Cycle _ ... hl&li: don't wllte opportunities. You getc:lmic:elollale-- 1111111'* ........ ~ """1 ...... fnt, whit must watt. Not easy, but -II ...,..,.ry. IAGm'AJUUS (Nov. 22--sense of humor. You are Dec. Jl)· Be aware d. work discriminating, capable, bld: metbods 'and bow they can often ftnd it dUricult to con. be improw!d. N for t h centratt your forces. You try oriciml ideu. Associates will too much at one time. Settle be recepti_•e. Cbect safety on one goal -then odds for b a 1 a r d 1 • Be independent success are enhanced. During without belng anogant. September, you will make CAPJUCOllN (Dec. n.Jan. vital, new cont<fts. , lJ): You may be in too much ro 11nc1 °"' ~ •bolt! -~' TAUBIJS (A!Wil ll-lllJ •): Obtlla hint !nm -• -......... Stml loll p- m..,.ctan dnnn oppoll.~ 911. WIGO (Alig. zs&pt. II): Grma ii not nee e11 arll y cr-ner' across tbt way. Wort -mof<rlol ol hand. u yoa .. .. _ '--~ M Ind lllt'lllOI'¥· fl:"_., °"",,.. of a ....... 1 """ ~~· em· A1rrD1oev. se..:1 111r1 •• 1nc1 » -.ta her d apposjle RX m8J be to Omerr Badlltt, DAILY PILOT• ·~--gi • time Be. )2«1, Gr•lld l••I $1•111in. N• I.....,,. you ~ -V '((rt, N,Y. 10017. • u well• emoUon. Taurus1,-='---c:=:::----:c-=- Counselor's Tip Frustrations Remedied War •• , riob • , • avqe people &o switcb their tboughU: delmnmatkln. m o u n t a l n s murden •• , e""""'J' slump lo mare coaotrudhe c:llanneb. CAN be moved. ••• unemployment. , , JOU1b When UllDtfVin& news reporta You may not see results rebeltlon ••• CMlpOI wnot "get the best of 100", try ovmi;ghl, but keep on plug-bt0: :...,~ of.,:U:: ~!.~~! loventory of ~~,;.;':" :.:.:~-:: ean al people e+a:Jwbbe what you u an individual can ........ blVe alftady phmpd mUUorw or wuWcf lite lo do about nentually IOlves a weighty into • pit of deopolr 11111 .. y si .. Uan 100 find upoot· problem. frastratJan. ting. But concentrate on one Once you've done all you ''MaQJ reel totally belplell or two items at a time. u feel you cu do about a situa· In evt11 lmwiDc 'llllere lo tum 100 rile younel! Into wrath tlClll 11111 you STILL feel for relief,'' MrL L7n11 'over the entire world's aro-turbulert lnlide, better ex- W..-Or, prof e 11 ion1 I bkml, chaD('f'll are you'll ac-amine your own life. An el· cessive conoem about world counselor at Family Service compllsh nothlng but stirring problems mq be a warning Association of Orange County, your awn frustratiom. .;gn of -. ... inability to solve Harbor Center VICTORIA'S lljl & UIGI SIDS 2300 H1rbor Cost1 Mesa claims. Tum into a "doer" imtead -J- 'lbough it may appear to d onJy a "critic." H ycdb.,....yocr __ ... __ J>b_*"_w_probl __ ems_. -='--=--"=-=--= ...,. that "all ....., ti-pniblenw bug you, vol.- days is bad news." tbl.s limply your aervices to a k>cal is not true, she poin&s out. mittee or organl1.ation that U.wly the underlying ,..... deals with oudl problems. H sum idulppy .ecounts may goven:.MDtal s I tu a t i o n 1 hoYe .. overly upsetting ... ditlurb )'OU, start writing Jet.. feet oo people II that within ten lo COll(n!SSmCtl and t4tlr own iDdlvidual lives tbey apcantati~ er other local are Jtrua1ia1 with turmoil dfiNM , and problems they are INble And dan't f.& delnrt'Pd or to bandit. ~ .... )'Cit red Ba9ed on the steady strum "one kUa' wan't help." You of dally ""'°'""'II -""" ........... ,_. lrlends with lnlllbled Om8e Coon!· 11111 net ....... lo jotn In your -Mrs. w--cruoade ...i with enoact> Georgetowri·Manor 2101 N. TUSTlN AVE. r:;,:: SAHTA ANA PHONEGS-3ttt TO "SAlllA AllA1 S. .... Pwy ... Ne•p•t ....... 17'\ 1ttM ....... , ............ Wt ..... 1,. ..... , ............ _ ... ...., ...... _ ........... , ...... ... Art Unkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join JoL.. Oilb Two rings fo r two lovers . . . both rings $88.00 • Easy a9dit terms • student accounts GYat1oble. • up to 12 months to pay ~rd • Moster Charge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" Established 43 Ye1rsl MU"'1filffOW CIM'Tlt -·-......... llMdl -· "Aaaoa SMOPPIN• CIHTlt 1* HI ....... ._ Cllhl Mne ...... OflN MON .. THUU. & fll. 'TIL t P.M. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These ' Highest Prevailing Rates: ' COMPOUNDED DALY AND PAID QUAATIRLY.• 5,QOO/o.5,13 "lo ,._book; No Minimum. 5.250/o-5.39 "/o ThlH Monlh Cenm .. te; No Minimum. 5.750/o-5,92°/o ' One-Y'!""Certlft .. 11; $1,000 Minimum. 6,QOO/o-6,18°/o TWo-Y.,Ctrtlftcatei $5,000 Minimum. ·--Eomlngo • INSURANCE TO $20,000 • \ ;., I 1 I (, -,,. .... Wi ~ - Luau ~ime Arriving By hi ghv.iay and waterway, me1nbers and guests \Vill arrive for the annual Bal· boa Bay Cl~b Luau tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Emory, a host cou· pie are ready to join other hosts, the Bruse Dub rows, Ed Thrashers, Will Bur· linghams an6 Sain Hurwitzes. Status Defined Me.nbcrs 1f the Orange County Chapter or t h e American Society of Women Accounta11Ls f ill hear of the Status of \VOBICO Accounta11Ls Overseas wt}en they gather tonight in fie Jolly Roger restaurant ~naheim. Speaking will be M i s ~ Eunice Stockman, secretary of the Americ.an Society c ( Certified Public Accountants. chairman pf the National Education :Foomdation a 11 d past presidenl of the Los Angeles Chapler of ASWA, Mrs. fo.1abet Beltz of Hun· tington Beoch is president o{ the Orange County Chapter. HAIR BEAT "SHEAR c u T T I ti G" HAIR STYUST QUISTION: 11 it tr111 thet 1he1r 'uttin9 i1 th1 b1•I wey to cul heir 1 ANSWEI: With lh1 coming of Summer, 1om1 of the h1i1 will be coming olf, 11 will 1om1 of tli1 cloth11 '"'ong our b11<:h· t oil'lg women, ll1for1 c:11ttiP19 your heir, m1k 1 111r1 th1t vo>1 ind 'f'Our Slyli1t 111li11 w h 1 I you're 91tlin9 into !h1irpi1c1, wig, 1!c. I 11 I'm 11111 \'Oii will c.on1i.,1r, b1fo•1 t 1 king your clolh11 off (bi.ini 1r;11'1d1I 111il, topl111, 1lc. I H1i1cutlin9 IS h1iratylin9, re· 91rdl1u of whet it'1 done wHh, M1ny wo1r11n h1 .. 1 b11n br1in- w11h1d into b1li1 .. in9 th1t il 1ho11ld b1 done with I r110r, 1h1111, thinnin9·1h1111, 1tc., Thi1 i1 riot lrw•l You c•11 bltt it off. !tor ii off, cwt ii off or bu r11 It off I •1 • m•111tyli1t i11 S.A. I my1olf •9rttl1 ju1I io YOU t•li;t it off i11 lht ri9hl pi•co1. In • 1•lon whtrt thtv know Wht1• lf'1 At, lhty will 1tll vow 1 look , 1101 t h•i•cul with • IP•• ci 1I wt11d tool, Thi1 Summer lht he ir 1hould bo cut 11110 • 1tvlt 1h•I will bo f••• -flowin9 •11d complimt11!1ry. A l 1 l1119th1 1hould bt tither: blw11t 01 loud· H or l1ptrtd ind b1ok111 11p, 1v1n whtll 11ot ••I, For9tl th1 1p1d1I wtird tool bi!, ••"'tmber th1 b11t w1y to ,ut h1ir 11 OFF, f'ltli'M lftlJI ., l lll "~I' ttttllttlit .. \ 11 FASHION Ill.AND NIWPOlT CINTll 644°1111 ' The Tee {Edllor'i No!e A column of wom- fl\'S I°" IOI! itOl'll "'IU ·-•r IK,., Wtei< In the OAll V PILOT. To ret>Orl K°"'5 for Ille Wffk, 1>1 .... m•!I them lo fl. O. Bo• 15'0. Cot!o Mfl•-Tr>ev mufl bm rece1 .. ec1 bv Mondtv.) lllYINE (OAlT TIN WHISTL.1l-CIA11 A, IM Mmes. Rgmrt GllrdNr, l~; O. B. Merlin, l3i Robert W. Smll!I, N""'" Barne>. H l Edtw9rd Miium, )II Cl•H II, tne Mrntl, llDMkl Wl11!1rlll<r11, Gto.-le Garo , 3'; Jene ~rrl1, JS; Closs C., lllt Mnws. 00'1 L-. l6; Peul Dun- llP. UI J, H, Pet-. I•; I . II, Haborites Preparing A Picnic Black Star Canyon has been selected for the annual family picnic of the Newport Harbor Exchange Club on Thursday, Aug. Tl. Assisting with the prepara· lions are the newly installed officers of the Exchangettes. the auxiliary to the men's organization. Mrs. Jack Dalbey assumed presidential duties. Other of- fi cers inc1ude the Mmes. William Boyer, vice president; Dave Roberti and F'red Cole, secretaries ; Coy W at ts , treasurer; William Randol. activities; Theodore Robins Jr., hospitality, and Norman Von Herzen. publicity. The Excbangettes meet the second Wednesday of each month. Tattler HAMMOND ORGANS NEW MODELS ARE HERE NOW! READY FOR DEMONSTRATION AND DWVERY! Disco•« for yourself tit• "M91 .. tlc 119 S..41" of ••-bHVllt.I H.,.,.0114 °'99.t. COME HEAR -COME SEE -TOOAY I REGISTRATION OIGAN CJ.ASSIS NOW HING FOIMID FOi •l•INNIU. CJ.ASSIS STAIT WEEK OF SIPT. 21. COME lN FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Wcllll~~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA'. COSTA MESA l'HONI ~16S HOURll MOH. thN IAT.-11-11 Ol'IH IUNDAY-tfOON ,. I,...._ Best Exercise Strides Taken Toward Health Finahyl Tho .. flattering 1....,1opped pontMt1 ln- horcl·to-find large ond half-tit••· Talr:e your pick at Ella Nor's. ~~'sHALF-SIZE 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COllA MllA I V1Ilk.M,11tll St,, 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTIN•TON llACH '""' " hftltr ""' ....... ,., A1tt1 bl OllAN•ll'Alll MALL ,ULL•llTON SIZIS 14!'1·22!'1 38-46 SHOP Fragrance 'Foiled' Gloomy Gus 11 Your Kinda Guy Tbiitfdq, Alltusl 20, lf/0 DAILY rllOT Jl LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' • .......................................................... -------------~~~~~--~~~~---· .. JI DAILY PILOI ~, August 20, 1970 , TV DAILY LOG THURSDAY AUGUST 20 f ~ t ', I N f, ':GO 8 1tc lllfft (C) (60) .\it1J Du/IPll1. 0 DIC M...mtt (C) (60) Tom '"""· 8 C.. YH Tlfl nil! (C) (30) Seu Slla ROii M1ril 1ricl QIOll' a:JO e ¥1rttn1e '" .... .., <Cl (60) Rrw. ll'Of PetrJ. Foulldlf of Illa ~11&1 Qlurdl !ft Hollywood, June l eckMrt, All M11!1rci. Taini ArOM, ,.et« Sttln 1nd Dr. Lotni CM~ ~llt, 11111t. oc...w c. ... (30) m lllJ f...tlt thftilR (30) @(I)""' ..... (60) Q) (I) NIC flllitt!J NIWI (C) (30) m t.n ,. ni. '7'0I 1t> 130) QI CJ) nit Munlin (30'l El htln flf LM111 (30) o-..c..tR t1IJI rt '<IJ L~:.t1.: •nttr m I llMll ......... ,i.111. h '° unl\IMld tMt ft ... tctnet lfOlll Mr put. P..t I of I •patt . .,. m T1 , .. • lrlll ft)(»! m w-•-!Cl <!II) !l!l --(C) "'' ro--iCl <'..,..,.. cit Ano'.~ ,... ,.,........, Herschel Ber11m·ru Returns as 'Arnie' By CYNnllA l.OWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) llmchd llM!udl Is returning to television In mid-September in thi' tlOe rote of" ••Antle,'• CBS's new ball-hour series ·-!he day~ •d; LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT .. ~ ••• :::: ..... lliflC.i • ....- l.-M...t•·CllM ........ "Paint Your Wagon"-GP ~ •DWARDa ~· ~@!§'~ =~-===~::.-== NOW DC1USIYILY GP "PAnON" Georwt C. l c•tt • • •Ltre" . AT •LLI• • • lem". -T """"· & MN IN--· M7-* HUNflNOTDN •iu.c::H an• .-.. • 0...111 1111twrm.e M*A*S*H •• , .. 1111 vtnlarea or a f amDy man "Who J.< suddenly pulled from th• security of. a toad.Ing platform and to.ued into tbs execuUve suite. Bernardi left te 1 ev l1 lon a1moU a decade ago with a flnn public Identity as Lt. Jacoby, a rumpled, weary and cynical police olllcer outwitted each week by private eye "Peter Gunn." Since be ha. added lo hi.< Broadway credits in musicals such as "Fiddler on the Roof." "~it" will have a wife and a couple of children and wilt rdh.-ct the television trend for sltuation comedies that shoot for tile bear!, not the fUMY bone, and often have a message built in. But in a TV world whlch is largely dedicated to depleting i d e alistically midd1&dasa, middle-income and especially suburban life, •·Amie" will be a standout. It will be the firat of the ne.osltuation comedies dedicated to the glorification o( the blue-collar worker and his life style. There were some lunch.pail carrying heroes in the past, but Jackie Gleason's Ralph. t*.e bus driver, William Bendil'1 Riley and the kooky carpenters or "I'm Dicken! .. • He's Femter'' v.·ere figures or run. -·---.,.....,. Cast Listed For 'Shot' At Irvine lilt JrvlneCommunlly Theater has announced lbt cast for its first production of the new sea.son, the French comedy "A Shot In the Dark." Sally Brown will play the leading role of Josefa, a maid 1uspccled of murder, with Phil Davis ca.st as the magistrate attempting to detennine her guilt or innocence. Others In the Irvine C<l3t are Gary AJdrlch, Nancy Leland, Jerry Leland and B e a Teaford. Dirccing the Marcel Achard comedy will be G o r d o n Yeaton, a newcomer to the Orange Coast Are.a, who has staged several productions In Palos Verdes, Downey and Stockton and has acted in the San Francisco Bay area. "A Shot in the Dark'' will open ThW'Sday, Sept. 17, for three weekends, r u n n i n g Thursdays through Saturdays, at the ll!tle theater of Corona de1 Mar High School. Advance reservations are being taken at 8J3..0793. m N1t1c11n S4 (C') <60'l mno--1CJIJOl~• Jrill•rrillet. Bernardi, a skilled actor, will play a contented working man 1'bo unezpectedly becomes a blgb salaried ex- ecutive. b u t determinedly stlcl<s by bis eonvldlons. He has just coocluded an <pirod• in which Amie ii assigned to notify an old friend lhat, after 27 years of loyal service to the company, be i5 to be sum- marily retired with pension and gold watch just because he bas reached his esth birth- day. t.JO 0 ID (i) m Dr.-: (C) (30) {R) In one scene Bernardi was "Buri!uy·--~ Son." frldlJ 1nd (Il) Slit& ... M lllu (JOI a) A ~or1d Aptrt IC> {30) G111no11 lfMllfl(ltt , bllf'lliry tllat sputting in outrage against a lwd• to ttle M>fld of tm1ll·limt lllt· system ni.led by the calendar Buena Park Tryouts Set tatica opmtor&. in5tead of a man's individual J:OO 1~ :~~':'1111 fll1n CC> (30) Wil· 0 m ,.._. (C) (!O) .l•htt w., .. 111 capacity. It should make a hit Om QC Rlltrt!Y N..s (C} CJO) EID( , lhlk:llt/Plltlr't °'* (C) "Chisum" CG) with the mature audience. DIY!dBrinkl•. fr11nk McG-. .klha (3!1) "I think we make some ., "Wilt Until D•rk" I n-d' ob d A d't• f th ed Ch111t111or. lO:CIO D!D(J)ltlTlll S'l,..,,(C) points,' D!.:mar 1 serve u 11ons or e com y BWlllt'• N' lifte1 (C) (st!) Ali (60) MU'it and COITltdy 1hrrin1 during a break ip shooting. "Ready When You Are, C. B." A1ii1, Gtil Sheldon 1nd Anthon Cft111tsNellCllRtlltr,tt1tGokldluws .. \Ve have another show in will be held Monday tvening Roblrts. 1nd Mtn1 Ftlclmen. ~·hich Arnie's son has been by the recently reorganized m 1 lMI; L., (3!1) IJ m ,._ (C) (617) ordered at school to cut his Buena Park Players. m ._1 tlll Cllcl (C) (30) O (I! f])G n. ~ (C) hair. J argue and order; he A cast of three women and ,... m n. Amwb• Wiii CC> (lO) tOO) C~ DvllCM flndl 1111 ft111etll • .... .;: balks. Then suddenly the com-one man is required, ac· -~ dud tlld .wt blfiMs Ill..,. bM pany orders Arnie to shave off cording to Jef'T)' Weiss, who ls fil""""lllltlllftlr (30} llflltllll Blylor. ..-....:-.:=.="-...-,;;: his mustache. J think the directing the play. fa(() Trvtll " teMiqlltlltes (Cl 0 Clll If IM Wtill (C) (30) • ~tti l••r4 W..t episode may help bring a little The tryouts will be held in ..,,, Chri.t .. I Wm. "-' IC) (JO) m ••.• """ (60) 610KI c . SCOTI • understanding Oil both sides in room B of the Community ~ ...... IA.IL. MALDIN (E)ll•.,._...Mlril(S5J ~mp:-... (Q ('60) (R) "PAnON"·GP a pretty common situation Recreation Center, 8150 Knott m n.t lilt (C) (30) ID,,. Na *'* <'O> i;;;;;iithii.,,.iiiiiidiiayi;;sii.'ii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiveii.ii. BiiiiueniiiiaiiPiiariiiik.iiiiiiiiiiii9jll 7:311 0 ft (J) famly Mlir (C) 130) '-"'HI! 1 • t111 ti PM """""' (I) Mr. Tf'lllcl\. Bufly and .1Dc1J 11 ~ mlJQOl\fd i11 1 1111zu1d 11111111 driv!11110:JO D lwlltM i... (Ml) to Ylll'lllOlll to meet Uncle Biil Ell NI ..... (JO) ~J"'~~\'t°:i":' .. '.":hor~l m • r,.. ,.... caoi athll'lllnl Fmldl 11~ Jolt! 11:00 IJ QI CIJ f!tl ..... (C) alld 8oofl4I if'I 1 11ot'"fntul 1 ••lu· 0 -rn -"-(C) abla pilct of jewtlfJ, M1rj D1tu . -w 'WI 1u~s. 00-. -..,_. 0 Tiii MWll llMI ((:) {30) T•m 0 ... (C) momberl 1r1 llO)'d H&)'llll. Celest J 0 n..tJt I: (C) '"1111 EMI c.~ Holm, Dirr• McGM, WUllun Win· tel' ..,.-(1nUlielll '54-1.etf• ~Dlubdll Alhley ancl .let!. Br1llllle, M•rttrft Enfriiw. w m_..,.........,w..-o !HJ (l)(f) AMllll lril rt) (lll"fllery) ·~ Atttnbor°"lll (la) "ttit Crowded Elrtll. ~ Hoat 8111 Cathy O'Ootlflllt, 1111 HIJl!t•. 8!.lmld ""°""' llcM ltl• 1nkntl .tel hit Nltllld Ill Olfl pop.dltion m ,.,,., probleru lot ctnluria. @CD s. Hint =J~~!:n, ~ ED "nllillftll 11 .... It) CRl n1fer J1ynt.. Smt11nd Y1rcl L118S 1 min Cl) ur. MIU I Dllf fC} who n111mbln t111 Mid of• troubl.• ll:Jll BCll Cl.l...,.. ~ (C) som1 11n1 ti .If"" thierm hi 1 wild .......... ~... 0900111:1--(C) m Trwtll wtonllq..._ (C) (30) .loin Rlwrl lSflolt-. 8 .. "*"SNDlilllHlllW,...-(!)I ws;!Ai,I loltbowl ti th (musit1!) '33--ClfJ Gtlllt, MM Sujllrbowf (C) (60) Doil Mc:Mllur WISl shO'lll llllhl!&fit1 of 1111. )"Mr's Rost· boW1 111111 1nd l11U •1111 to1ch1S O @(l)C!) Diel c..tH (C) Georp Allert, .lolln McKly i nd TOl!I· my Prothro. m Mqtie ind till .. llliftll M .. clilna (C) (30) IR) Exllthea lot t "Hipe Ind Bottom.~ !l!l -" "" (C) (30) em [lllla de AMI" (30) ,,,.a;ic-'" - a:oO 0 6 (J) Kippy Dl)'I (C) (60) B1ndle1Ni t41fry ~IMI Ind Ml s!1 &inr-trom Hit ~ll·btncl .,, Hill r orr•. 1L111t. , ~R IOA Y DAYTIME MOVIES m Mwll: ..,,,._, Hiii ... (my> tery) 'S4-ld1 Lupino, StM Cotb- 11, Howltcl Duff. 1:00 II lllolril: •JltH If hrit~ (drama} ·U-Mldlel1 Mor11n, P111I H1in11id. 00-(C) ec.. • ..., ............ (C) m---1..,-.,,,· ... z:oo m ""'""' -""" '"'"" " IGOt•: "fomomM la MJ Tum" 1M "'A Oan11rous Ctme." FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHO~E 642-4321 j NOW PLAYING 1 Only on Cablevision "THE BLUE A'NGEl" Storring MARL!NE DIETRICH ' NEWPORT: Mon. -Fri. at 9 PM; also Sat., Sun. at 6 PM. MISSION VIOO: Mon, Wed, fri. tt 9 PM Newt before on Wat C.oast TV: the origin.I, lllCllt d.ssic. STARTING MONDAY, AUG. 24th "SALLY OF THE SAWDUST" St1rrln9 W. C. Fltlds local Channel 3 CabJe)'l,lon Coll 642'3260 INSTALLATl!>N S14.9S MONTHLY SERVICE $6.SO "THERE'S MORE TO SEE ON CABLE TVI" Warren J. Deacon New SCR Manager Na d Warrtn J. Deacon, 29, of N..,,.,t Btldl has been op- -pointed manqing director of South Coast Repertory, it was allflOUnCfd today by EzecuUve Director David M. Emmes, y,>bo said U>e appointment woukl be effective Sept. l. Deacon, wbo lives with hl1 wife Saundra at 7.816 Lafayette \Vay, will head up Ule resident repertory company's opera- t.iOM with specific emphasis relations area. ln addition, Deacon will join the group's artistic policy stafr and will direct several company pro- ductlon!J . Formerly managing director d Newport Beldl's Open End Theater, Deacon also is an in· structor in conununicalions at Cal State Fullerton and is a partner tn Cinemedia, lnc., a Newport Beach com- municatloM corporation which produces commercials, educa- Uonal and bus~ films and grapblc arts. Formerly a writer-director for North American Rockwell's Autonetics Dlvl!lon in Anaheim, Deacon served for ooe year as program director for an eastern al-------- Edwards Cinema Wnt •1 P.t.N~VISION~ l [ CHNICOl.OR '! ~=·=_r!!lo 2nd GREAT FEATURE AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CR EN NA I . llllate of NET. the public television network. As 1 writer, he is the reci- pient of an international award for his docu e1'1t1ry i;creenplay on m a r I n e ardleology, "The reasuree of Scorpion Reef.'' _, ___ _ "'M-A:S·H'IS 'JHE8 ST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SIN.CE SOUND CAME *'14 . , --,,,..,.....Pr*IO ' liiimto SlJTllUILIND·EU~TT GOULD· lOM SKERRITT '"""'"'-l•~·---, .............. ~ -· .... -· -:-1 ll(XI r1E1RD JQOT • TMI JllllG UilillO. L ~ -.. -'-·-·---__ ..,_..., ::=:::. COio!" 1W DC LUlUI '.t.NA'ilSIOH'" .__ Exclusive Sou •rn Cringe Cou ty 2bill CiiEt?'& ...... a.mc.ll»Tf/UBllAUP i."'lii'iiw---::. ..... _ ~-ii ·--------~--·--·--·--Sift EXCLUSIVE WEEK ! Rated "GP" All A.9n Admitted Por .. tol DiM;r•tlon S.99n1.-d Edworfl Clnerno Wat #2 M.UIOI-' -a;lftA .... -~• .. 1"'2 '1¥ .. lfl'IHllT•r -Gl!d•R W•ll •--·---·---91,_..n G•nl•n Or.ve & S11 01.,. Ftwy1. CALL 892+493 DIRECT FROM ITS EXCLUSIVE RESERVED-SEAT ENGAGEMENT. •• CONTINUOUS PDIFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES! "A Big Musical Hit- In The Winner 's Comer!tt -ARCHfB WIH$TOH. H.., Yorfl P1>1.t "Hilarious And Entertaining. In The Stream Of 'Sound Of Music'!" -JOYCC mS(R. Loe An1•le1 1..;..,, Sr>dtcete "A Big Bawdy Rip·Roaring Musical! Howlingly Funny! See It!" · --W-""'0.11 HALL N Y 0-ilJ N-. RA TED "GP" A" Ata A•111lnff- P'•,.... .. Di5'1'91IH S11ttettff Pl"fl4lnted hi Ster•oph•11k S.1M 5th Super Week! l Ve ., pl lh " " al •I lh Cl ,) m g• •• '" I ' • -----~~___,,..~ .......... ----· ·~·-------------··---· -. ·-----------------·---- Ve1rice Film Fest Banks on TV Help VENIC E IAPl -The Venice Film Festival, grand· d11ddy of then1 all, Is trying to pump new blood Into lls veins this year with the help or 1elrvision. i· he 31-year.old lestlval, which began We dne s da y, abolished prizes lasl ycHr a!ter lcft-winger!I c h <1 r .g c d 1hey were manifeSla ll ons of crass commercialism. But the absence ol con1petition dim- rned much or the glamor i::cnerated by the Golden Lion awards. and few stars showed up on lhe sands of the Lido. 11lC idea was to put lhc ---------· BALBOA 673-4048 Open 6:45 71t t . l1lltol .. , .... hftlnnt• e ALSO IN COLO R e STEVE McQUl!EN "THE REIVERS" NATIONAL OENEll:AL'S OPEN DAILT 1:00 P.M. ........ spotlight on lhc yoong mo11\e Industries in Africa. Asia and Lalin Americu and on in· depcndt't'll talent in Europe nnd An1e rica . But of last year'11 flln1s. ooly the vet c r an Federico F'ellini's "Satyrlcon" attained box office or critical success. F'cw 1f uny critics expect tnore t/11~ year. Bu t Emesto " G. Laura, in his second year as head of the Io-day fe stival, hopes television will come to the rescue. He has invited two of Italy's top dirrcto~. Fellini and Roberto Rossellini, to show films they made for tcle11ision. Italian directors and actors are increasingly switching tn television. Both Anna f\1agnani I . ,.f Tona Goes 'Mod' and r-..1arcel10 f\1astrioianni are f\Iod Squad star Peggy Lipton visits Tum Jones on unde r contract to RA!, the the singer's shO\I•', displaying her singing talent, tcr state TV company. Fellini night at 9 on ABC. Channel 7. spent fi11e months roaming ....:.:::::..:..=----'--------------1 through Europe f i l m i n g circuses for ··1"lle Clowns." \vhile Rossellini lta11elled to Spain for his two-hour TV version of "Socrales." Bolh filrns v;ill open tht> fesllval .. outside of the corn- petition'' -although the corr.- petition no longer exists. Laura lold a oews con· ferencc last month that "I.he prizes at the Venice F'estl11al are that the films are selected to be shown here .'" Eighteen films, two from U.S. com- panies, share that honor. Barbara Lodan's "Wanda'' and "Deep End." a n American-German coproduc- tion by Jerzy Skolimowski, are the U.S. representati11es. There will be three from Latin America: GI au be r Rocha"s "The Lion Has Se11en Heads'' and Miguel F'ai:ia's "l\1ort.a1 Sin," both Brazilian. and "Mr. Presiden t'' by Marcos f\.fadanes of Argentina. Jonathan Tees Off On Golf and Golf crs By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD !UPI) Jonathan Winters possibly is the funniest man -comedian or not -in capli11ity, but not just with one-liners or bon mots. Beneath his wit runs a deep s t r ea m of philosophical obse rv at ion which can be touched off like a powder keg. But he always kt>efll!! it fu nny. Sitting i'n bis house the other day. a long No. 2 wood from Bob Hope's house, the subject of golf su rforced . It's outdoor claustrophobia. "I rap golf every chance J get'' Wir.~ers had "''orked himself in lo a state. His expression was petulant, bul unlike the golfer who shanks an easy seven iron lo the green. "My major objection lo 11>1! courses is that they take up more space than cemeteries. tf any01.1e wants to picket golf courses, 1 ·u carry a placard. ''It's not a cheap litUe hob- by. 1t costs a fortune to join a private club, rent a golf cart, buy the bag, clubs. balls and drinks after a game. ' TI1unday, Augus t 20, 1'70 DAILY l'ILOT Mesa Players ~ Awards Set The favorllt' perf0tmera o[ the 11169-70 .H:uon al the Cost.a ~tesa Clvlc Playbome will be honored Satw-day night when the community theater group holds IU llhnual awards ban· <1uct. The event Is S<;heduled for 1 p,m. at the Costa, Mesa Coun- try Club. Nominated for best actor of the Sf!llSOfl are Rob Weoti for "A Dtllcate Balance" and Bob McCaa for "Boe.Ing, Boeing.'' Best actres5 nominees are Barbara Van Holt for "Ciood- bye Charlie," Jayne llamJI for "SI.op the World -I Want lO (;ct Oft'' and Carol Faulstick for "The Glrt In the Freudian SUp." Compeling for lhe best sup-. , WIDNUDAY I THUISDAY "SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY" fRIDAT·SATUIDA T·SUNDAT "ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTE RN ARE DEAD" Ir To• St.pp• .. 110• RlllERV'ATIONS: CAU '*I~ lW N~ .,,,._, Cetl' Mn.11 wit1;f -~ 61J-4260 2905 Eqst Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar Tiil 111•1Wt COll'1>AAI~ ,,_ ... ,, •,BLAKE EDWARDS Pflb.ICltDN 1 «> Cl.M~w, .. PW'ftSIDr EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING NO ON E UNDER 17 UNLESS WITH l"AkENT portJni •ctor trophy will be Joe Del Roe.so for "Goodbye Charlie," JOOn Hoyt for "A Delk:at.e Balance" and Ron fo'llian for "'Tht Girl in the fo'reudian Slip.·· Vying for the lille JI best supp0rtlng actrw lill be Helene Ash and Kathy Ladd. both for "Boeing, Boeing," Pamela Hall for "'the Clrl in the F'reudian Sli p" and Julie •laas for "A D e li c ate Balance.'' The Thespian A" at d , emblemallc of ouUWldJnc performance lit 1 "'" of any size. has three aa:plranta. They are Ray Scotl and F.d LltUt, both ror "The Girl in tht Freudian SUp," and Olive R~es for "Boeing, Boeln1." Other boootl "' be p ...... tod Slturday wUI be tbe favorite play plaque from the Civic Playhouse Patroos Aaloct.tlon and the Linda Baum Memorlll Award for dedicated tenlce lo the playhouse. PREMIERE ENGABEMEllT! SHDWIKG 1111111 "THE MIND BLOWER Of Alt TIME!" At l :ls.< .. p. S•e• l•t• •• 101>0 l•.1 Offlc11 0,.. 7:1S P.M. S•p•r Pl•11r•••• ...:limtlCU• Roted • S.,.S..Ck .. ,_ (R) M'i(Uol 'OA)- lEE CUNI W\RVIN EASTWOOD JWlSEBfRG . IWHrVOUR WAGON a.,d(llb-Ui..-..:1 t-k.o.,. .... ,,.,. - MOM ..... llRt. •=• ... ,, • $4T. P:M & It:•""'" SUM, l:IH1 .. :• RAYWA!SfON HAIM ~Ell ==- -.. i..~ALA'llW'lil\B -•Mlto..itt -K:9UIOC.o\N ~ _,,f!IWEIKXl.Cl\\I ..... -.... AUMV1N ., __ I ...IJ,\'lll\YumEJI --"'4'1'n' l'IONWJI' •N'.\Q.\1f0l•-.... ._, 5th EXCLUSIVE WEEK ! R t d "GP" All AtH ·-a e ,.,..._. DiKreriM Su1111r.il Comn1unisl East Europe is to be represented by fi11e fi1ms. 2nd Soviet Cu lture Minister Ekaterina Furtscva is expected to head the Soviet delegation. Janot ha n 's face and 111 o 11 em e n ts immediately became those of the rich. lackadais ical golf nut babbling away on the tirst tee, going through lhe rilu~I. "I can see then1 oow."J he. said, swinging an imaginary drl11cr . ··wearing pink hats. funny little flps on their shoes and alpaca sweaters. They wear a uniform, but they don 't have any fun . "And that's another thing. c;olfers replay e11ery hole all day Jong and into the night. ·•1 love to fish, but I ne11eri:=:::::::::=======:::==:=::::::~~=====~11 talk about fishing except to another fisherman. But golfers will make you sit there and listen to how they got a birdie on that long far five three PAN A.VISION& TEClitllCOLORI• ~ ~\~~*1"'~-~~ SHOW TIMlS: 1 :l O, 5;45, 10:00 ALSO IXCITING CO·HIT • yea rs ago." Nearly Every one Listens to Landers Laura. a iormcr mov"ie critic from the Va l i can n e w s p a p e r 4'.0sservatore Romano. said he ~ hard to geL Communist China to show for the first time at this year·s festival. _ "They're getting ready fo r Jonathan has played 11 half·!'=====================::!...".'~~~~~~ dozen rounds of golf and never broken 100. He still has his clubs but doesn 'l know what to ll~liii~j;iij~~ijj~fJll;ia~n~a~f~tenioon of temperament. ~ o, •• 7:o0 • WALT ()ISHff;", •• \ I do with them . "I'm ~k!flg of melting down the clubs and making them into a cigarette box," he said, musing. -Co11ti1111oiu Dolly 1 '·"'· "A IOY NAMED CHARLIE IROWN" ,, .. '"HOW THI W EST WAS WON" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PREMll"RE l"N CIAGEMl"NTI ""PUFNSTUF" • CG) Colel r "THI" COCKeYEO COWIOT$ 0" CALICO COUNTY" e (0 ) CelOr e:n1m11nmtft! 1<or Tht E~fl,. 1<1m11v •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~4,H4 •NA HARBOR BLVO DRIVE-IN J41111A A"I• BROADWAY WALK IN --..... ~ ... ··-51~JUl -,_ ·-Mt-JJ\J --··-.... m PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! JOHN W4YNE h • "CHt$U~" • (GI C1lor 411<1r1v "''*""' "WAIT UNTIL OAll:K" e C..ltr PREMIEll:E ENGAGEMENT! JOHN WAYNE Is e "CHISUM" • !GI Ctltr , Alld...., Htphn1 "W4lT UNTIL DARK" • (lier ALL COLOlt !HOW IOPI Clltl a1Jtweef , &... M<INlfl "PAINT YOU WAOON" Re'"'1 lttohAI "OOWMNILL RA.CIR" AllC.ltf ~ Te!!J Cllf"lii e Ht11ry J....i1 "THE IOJTON STRANOLfrt" • a .. r , Vlllc1t11I "'1c• "THa O•LONO •OX" e IOPI Ctler PRIMlllR• E:NGAOl!MINTI "l>UllNITUll'" e (G) C.itf' Ofll '""''' ••• ,.., c.. "TNa COCJtl:T•O COWIOYI OP CALICO COUNTY" • IGl (eltr •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NO. 21 298 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA CALIFORNIA 92627 PHONE 17141 642-7492 Y'ALt COME ON OUT! . z 1 .. 7 PM BI G DOI N'S Sc.111arc Dancing e Tiincs e Country Western Music Folk • Singing e Great Eats!! PICNIC SUPPER & REGULAR MENU -PICNIC SUPPER - STEAK ON SKEWER STICKS CORN ON ·A· COi POTAlO SALAD GARLIC BREAD 89' EYES RIGHT .. k \OUtS .L HASl\R\J 01'1 iii ... l't.ytltel fltH1t h Hit "''"' te· 4'•y, lio11t hew"''"' l'ffP~ •ppl, ,ti"'"' ....... .. .... ;, • .,., 1 .... ... "''""· it ._ .. n. • ., ..,. •ft•i' •' ...... t-1111.,. .. ,, "eliunlllf" ........ l11t yo11 c:e11't , ..... .,. .. , ••• , i. .... + 1;1l119 th•"'· E••" TV erwl t110¥ie1, If "'t ,.,,,1fo11e •'"' .. 1 ....... ill .... ritlo+ .... .,, •r. 9ootl ••· e1c.1le fM 'f'Ollt ••••· n.. belt w•y t. l!eep yollt' •••• •• he•lffiy ,twl 11om1•I ., ,.,,;bl., ......... ;, 1i111plf •• ••• .i.,,,.., ,; .. , ... _ ........ he•lth, wor~o11t, b11t •'••YI 1111· cl•• c irc:1"'"t''"'' which pem1il .;.~ ...... to ....... VOii ... u. II i1 9oocl to ln1ow the+ we r••I• ly c:e1111GI •"••·U•• 0111 '''' ••• but, .. , c111 •b .. 1• th.,.. wiffi pOOI' li9hti.., 1twl th• 1tr•i11 of lo,$i•11J o"' '''' lo ••• 1111d•r wrOIHJ colMli+i•111. Tli• •cl ol 1••- ;119 with '''' which 11•..l b .. 1 •t• denietl prop•r correctio", +•~•1 •• e1tor"'o111 11110 .. 111 of •"•'1Y• Yo.i c•11 beco"'• phv-ic1lly ••· h•111tecl by tryi11t to de do1•, de111•11di119 work whe11 vour •V•I ••• 11ot eq11ipp...i to do 1Mth work. Lei us ch•ck your ey11 lo ••• ii y1111'r• 9ivi119 th•m th• ch•11C• to ••••• you ,,.,11, Pho11e l<f?-1 171 for •n e ppoi11hlle11f •* our offic.• i11 the F••• Poi11h Shoppint C•11t••· Pho11e 147-1271 ---------.-.. ' -~--... Thursd~y. Augu~l 20, 1970 238 Saddlehack Students Earn Dean's Honors -~: .~ Saddleback CoUe&e h 1 s Jon Gariepy and Wendy Jlewetl, ScoU A. Longnecker, Paulaon, Patricia Plumb, John Davis, Robert A. DeBach, Saa Juun Capl5truo &ulh LBguna ·~ named !SI students to the Jenkins. o( San Ju1n Bill MacMut.er, John S .. 1'~. Zold. Mike • De:ffley, Rbohda Laura Delcolle, Jon Gar-Sharon Addi!:. Go r d~i Dean's li.!lt for academic Cap Is t tan o : Gabriella Peckham, R1dlard Reeves. MJniM VMjt Donalelly Dana Fales Melody lepy, Coy Greenlee. Joel Id· Brown. "Jane E. Dorris. Nan($ .~,·-ement.dur••• ·~ Sprina Merctreau, of Sooth L&gwla. DI·-Allanlello, ... •--•-F lk M~ Ann 1•1.. dings, \Vt ndy Jenkins, Perry <:ilbertson. \Vendee John ...,.., .... ...., u.1t: • -... Caplltrua Beacla t..gua Baldi ....... 1••11w:uu 8 ' ry ... rmon, Patrick, Diane E, St.ephenson, Nancy McDonald, Gabrid)j 1970 quarter. Students must John Brittain, ID. Mark Marjorie Austin, John Paulo AJsia de Moraes, Anit.a Sheryl Hone, Mark Honllckel, John Thompson. 1t1ercereau, Lee 1lresselc. ·'~; attain a 3.t (B ) averase or Gibson, David W. Gregg, John Bowman. Canon c r 0 u t ch, Becker, Kathy T. Btrce, Bernice Kim b a 11, Pat ' better for • class load of ll Janton, Katherine KC6ler, Bill Deborah Date, Glenn Daniela:, Richard W. B:iansett, Dorothy McOleaney. Cid McKinley, s11,p1e-•t5-••• ClleeM -Giff I'••• quarter units. Langley, MarUyn Maddox, Brandt Davis, Ocl.Ue OeWitte. T. Bums. COiieen Calvl4 Nan· John McNamara. Philip C. Of the .......... students. 7l:I Pauline Murakami, Mary .c. cy Ca•"•iano, Mib Derbyshire, Mathts, Edward J, Mul1eady, • .._.. Pedur.i, Linda Sancher., Jim Pauline Favour, Raymond K ... Dodson Richard G Robert M'urpby Mlchael K Sq u I 11 ace , Jame:s A. Fontana, GaU Goodwin, Janet n:::an. John S. Estey, Crail Nelson. Mlcbeie Noon a ; students h'om the Orange Coast. area received straight A's in their courses. They are: Stephenson. . Guinther. Jerrold Hagstrom. Fleck, Avis French, Tom Thomas Oller, Valerie Phillps, Coron• del Mar Ronald HoUowbush, Cynthia Gardner, Elaine G 0 rn e z, Patrick J . Reilly, Howard RI~ ....... Mortllo, D. L • Holter, Hilary Huston, ThomJS William Cross; Gary Hultman, Ridenour, U>ulse Robb In a, ~-;.::-ta M Jones, S t e 1' e McClelland. lleleo -....Johnson, S le v e: n George Sausman, M l c b a e I "9& en Martha Newkirk, J. Nicholas Se U ~--• Sink ~-E Ski nmn · ham c d t Ooisl< p Tim Johnson, Paula Lee KeUy, Y er, ~Y , ~· . p . . ~ • o r o, Erin ort, olhy Lana Klussil, Leslie Kosla, 8omerville, Catherine Stanko, John Brittain., III, o r VITAMINS -MINERALS feot11tl119 IMPACT FOOD SUPPLEMENT lh• J'l"•"'lc ll•lu••I org1nlc di•*••Y 1uppl1,.,•nl whit~ •n'lbrtttl ov•r 10 h1•lth huildnit 1iJ1, WELSH'S NATURAL FOODS . C.pis1rano Beocb: Rlclw-d Neuland, ol Costa Mesa; Michael Dwigjlt, of Dana Point; John S. Peckham. of Irvine; Marjorie A u s t i n • Martha Newkirt and Mark hylor, of Laguna Beac:h. Kuem.h, Richard Neuland. Port, Richard Rice, Douglas Gren 1..... Jaki Le 0 g u,. Marie Va1ore Jeannette DUI Point Schilngheyde, Katie Shaffer. I) ·~ ' John B 01 h we II, Tom Patricia Straigb~ Mark Dorothy Rooeberry., Robert Walker, Jay Watts, t.arry 263 FOREST AVE. LAGUNA BEACH 494-3582 Brabeck, Derryl L. Cook, Taylor, Erie Van D' use n , Sackett., Marc D. Shaw, Bob ;;;Wheaii;ii;iiii;itoniii.i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i F~th Masucci. of Laguna Hills ; Mark Paul.son, of Laguna Niguel; Ilonitlly T. Bums. Karen Dodson. Steven Jotuuon, Lana Kiussis and Dorothy Raseberry, ol Mission Viejo. lloberl A. DeBach. Mory Ann Harmon and Don E. Somerville, of San Clemente; Michael Dwight, Everreti C. Deborah Webet. K 8 t b r 'I n Stevens, Scott Storm. II Eva.N, Allen Fulmer, Shirley Witdlell, Bob Yount. Su Clemente !Cent. Nancy Knise, Kim Lagun, Wlb Cindy Abts. Patricia Alex- Waugb. Sb a r on Johnson, Sharon El Tort Kipp, Faith Main.tcci~ Barbara ander, Geofirey Anderson, Bryan Bailey, Kerry Brown. Paahao, Joan L. Rex. Roger ·· Ba1drld,ge, Barry ~f. Linda Pamer, Patricia Berg, Michael A. Blanda, Jr., Thomas. Lag1IDa N'ltuel Michael A. Blanda, Sr .. John Irvine 1'taurits Berkboudt, Lucille R. Clark. William S. Coffey, Reiko D. Hall, Charles Hicks, Dean Honnette, Mark Patricia Creighton, Carroll G. GamingLa,v To Get Test civil suit "in order to secure our property and privacy." Bolh said they keep cards. ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway Cholera in Russia No Epidemic Threat ~~~~~~~~~~! NEW YORK (AP) -lo 1893. just IO days after his great work, the Pathetique Symphony, w" performed for MONARCH n •" the first time. Peter moh After • person is infected. the virulent bacterium in· cubates for periods ranging from 1 few hours to five days, but mually from two to three days, Then it explodes. HONOLULU (AP) -Two men are suing the city in a constitutional test of a state law which makes It illegal to be behind • locked dOOt in a room with gambling equipment. Henry Halm and Albert Yamagudli. said they filed the dice and dominoes in theirl jpii::ii;ii;,iii;,iii~=-····••l!!iiii.iiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiwiiiiii~i!~~~;,iii~~· homes. I They further complained thaL ttie fear of arrest has kept friends and relatives from visiting them. paper on T Tchaikovsky was dead at the age of S3. He died (I{ cholera. ARRIVE BEAUTIFUL WITH 2n.J· ::be bul C.o5melic5 CMdies Gi~-ls If w< Ao.it \we ji .•• "'~ ol•ll ocA..Y .1..1 CO"'l'le!:t- Pao.eri.pbo .. SerVice ~"" O(' a;UL.; ~ }.'OW.llC\l &,'( PLAZA l}(;,jJ/IA 499-3511 50V!1-I uie<JI..\"< Open Nightly 1,45 p.m. Sunday 1:45 p.m. The Russian composer died at the tieight ol. his artistic powen to a disease that ba.s taken uncounted lives in repeated waves around the W<rkl in the 19th and 20th ctn· turies. Now Cllolera has returned to the Soviet Union, striking re- sort areas on the Black and Caspian seas. A 11umber or cities there, and in the Volga River basin, have been closed. Cholera seems to have originated in India, in the Ganges River delta and in lower Bengal, and probabJy was prestnt tbett in the dttp past. But the first great epidemic. called a pandemic. w a s recorded in 1817. when the dlolera bacteria burst out or India and followed land and sea routes to China, ~ Philippines, Russia • n d elsewhere. In 1826. another pandemic began, killowing the same course. but spreading farther. to Europe, Britain, and North America. That pandemic reached Can· ada in 1832, moved south to the C.hicago area and down the Mississippi valley. Jt spread to Boston and New York and by 1836 throughout most of the nation, before disappearing in 1838. 'n1ert haven't been any cases of naturally acquired cholera in tfle United States since 1911. Tchaikovsky died in the pan· demic ol 1891, also from lndia, one of seven global pandemics rttorded before this latest began apparert.ly in 1935 in the Celebes Islands of Indonesia. The wiggling. c o m m a • shaped bacteriwn, c a I I e d vibrio comma, spreads in primitive conditions of poor sanitation, in contaminated water and food. The infectioo 'produces a vioelnt diantlea, then watery stools. vomiting and rapid dehydrations. Death may oc- cur within a few hours. If cholera Is untreated, deaths may exceed more than 50 percent of those stricken. But with modern treatment, restoring fluids and salts and giving drugs, d~tls can be reduced lo less than one per· cent. There·s llttle chance of the current pandemic affecting Europe or the United Star.es. Ollorination of water, proper disposal ol feces and sanitary food handling prevent the spread of cholera. BIA with modern travel, other ausceptible areas,· such as the poor areas of Central and Soudl America, coold be reached by a cholera pan. demic. Pet Lovers Lose in Reno RENO, Nev. (AP) -The children of Mineral Manor , '!''ho picketed the Reno Hous- ing Authority last week in a protest to keep household pets, have lost out. The Board o l Com- missioners Tuesday stood by its policy ol no pets in its public k>W-cost family housing projects, of which Mineral P.ianor belongs. •·we had to employ a man fulltime to do nothing other than handle complaints rrom tenanU about stray dogs, viciOU! dog.c;, and loose dogs," said Ernest Cuno, chairman of the commission. A Gentleman's Tradition -is "Chisum" Forest U:ker l!P . . Lynda Day 1ECHNICOlOK "' Opefl Nlthtty -6:45 '·"'· MATINEE SATURDAY •nd SUNDAY 2 P.M. 'lhe~anatt'Caoc ID their !FlnC cM""'! Whit Ii if 01•f the H. G.l•of1+•11• c111to"'•" C•llllOt fi11d 11 •lh•r tr1diti111•I ,..,,.·, clethi119 sh,, P 011il• ,; .. ,1.,. it ;, ••r•ic•l At H. Glt41t.11• St..,. f•t Me11, we t.•ce111• l11¥elv•d i11 ~.lpi119 '"' c111t•111••• t•l•ct wlo1t will 111e1t •11li111c1 theil' w1Nlrebe "••d1. M•v w1 i11•ito ye11 to vi1it e11r ,11111111 1hop i11 l•91111• Ni91111'1 M.,.,,,11 l1y P'le1e •"cl clioe1• frofll 111 e1dM1i•el1 111,.f ... 1111cti.,. •• , Sod•k:k ·--L, ·~f c...o. ·-........... & .. .,,.., - CAPISTltANO BEACH JJttO DOMINY PAii IOAO--HUI YON!i 496-1211 Ol'IN MONDAY N"I TIL 9 P.M. Early Bird Specials MON. -TUES. -WED. FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST T H E SH AG An intriguing cut designed to accent your femininity. Equally romantic and casual. it'; deceptive 1n its ease of care. Created by exacting stylists who understand the nature of the flattering shag. • Shag Cut with shampoo. reg. 8.ro-Now $ 6.SO • e U you haven't any curl tendency. \Ve suggest a gentle body wave .. , ...... with cut $17.SO • For added glamour, sunstreak, with set $20.00 Armon~ Coi//ure S•n Cl•m•nt• :1t:1 I, OU. VISTA Located Jn 3 Areas L•aun• 111 •lt?IAOWAY .. " ... c-ttt 4~139 L•guna 11• M. (. M'#Y, 414-9511 ARMONDS BEAUTY COLLEGE NOW FORMING NEW FALL CLASSES For lnform•tion C11l 496-9436 3'0$2 L• Pl•r•. D•na Point 4-pak play doh ==69~ lOCkt."""" ,.,..,;· ••• 5 8 I webster's diction,..y 129 ,.. ... ,,,. ..... CM' toltck pant collection ~-4a7 A.__. ef '-hi..,. .,..... ,_.., _.,nc •. ....... ..-ic..-y. -. W.rwh. ,..,., '""" try&.. Fk-r•I lambskin blouse J86 ...,..._ -·--... ~--·-•kin:_........,. • .+ HCkM.,., , ........ iu. .ll '6.1&, welt-seam skirt 578 ~..,.__. __ ......_with~• .... .-. twtlMt .... IMctl 1ip ..... , .... .-~·-•-1•. _ .. ·--bee~ glasses , ..... _ , ......... ir-. ·--·--12-. ..... 166 bicycle lacks flashli~ht J 7~ batteries T"4i ..... _., foll ....... ... ........... ~ ........... )' 1 ... ,.,. .. n--.a..•-..-•._ two size- ponty hose 77~ ...... )'_ .. ....... . worthy", ~IN11cle y.,.• ........... ,_ beg, 4 tOIOl'I- j • 77~ .. ............ , ..,,,..y;wW. ... <oll ... ''"'· . , l porcektin enamel corn pot 199 w..,.,..., .... w.,...,_" 'o IW-orp •ft-.,. cmM fer •P'-d. 1'2 ... _,....My; ...... -................ _.. .... ·.·· ployt~ living gloves 11s =s9~ ........ ___ _. ....... ...-. ......... uedMs:. chillon leflan II frying pans ,, .. ,....... ..... ..._...._ .... .,._, - iCe ~ fi ·-~!~?! , .... -........ ..,. ... -· ........ 147 196 J33 trlaminic syrup 4 ••• ,...__. . ...., '"""'"-99( •• ,, w ........... 2 0%o p8"10X ~ .... ""-""' .... 169 .. _ ... ...., •• ( ......... J. fleet enema • ...,...._ .. p ...... ..... " ............ ,.. .. 36~ ....................... b..f.c. Ice cap ::r:.., .... " .... ,... 139 .................. • I IP~1,,(, ._• r~.;: vl•L! L''IC I t .. \~ :.<•f1~·,·11L1 ... ,.~>'~I l(~li> l\1i. ol l't \\lfllN ~A ~l PIOllO '171 No ~VA tON . WllM!HOION Al1A J!t1( "' Aft~Oll IYtjWOOO I ~[11\l N! OI \l,,lf l[)lllH ,,~1{ •J0'1 \r~'"•·f· .. u "'I '" 'l'·'lf' ']•'•. ' I 1": '[' '' ;, ;,: ::1 ~ • '' . i ~[', ;,r,.'\'.'. ·'L'""~' ·~•1;,~ ~ tawel ensemble Thick 111td th!"ty t-el1 In ell ..•tont 1rroll tl•1ltnff wTth lmttk• """.,""a. ....... -·· ..... ..... doth , .... -.1 : 57~ 117 197 WIHlt!lll cl ~OlliN\IN . Wiii] T ·f S4NIAflat lAM lllAOt. WHll .i~· &J?O ( fllH~lONl. OOWNI 1 1 T07t AIONOllA 8tVD .. NOllWAIH ta r,1111ao~ s110 ~,1Nr, cl ~ffR ------------------------------------- -----------··-· ·--------· -------------·-. ----·--------~- 0At l Y PILOT Thuffi111r. A119u1t 20, 1~70 • Coyote Complaints ·Prompt Return to Bounty . SACRAMENTO (AP\ - Bounty hunters are riding NEW PODIATRY PRACTICE again -oot after the hlde or the wily coyote lit $$ each in the northern Sacra m e.n lo Va lley. Tehama County re10rtcd to the controversial bounty July I in response to pressure from cattlemen, sheepmen a n d sportsmen's groups to "do something" about the t."OyOle problem. · , · The bounty approach Is op. posed by both the California Fish aod Game Department and lhe U.S. Fish aiid Wildlife Service. The program has brought In 40 to 50 coyotes since Ju ly 1. C o u n t y Agricultural Corn. missioner Don lllll reported In n telephone Interview from his orfk:e in lted Bluff, t2$ miles north o£ Sacramento. Some were Mlot from airplanes and helicopters. Pressure Is mounting to raise the bounty to SIO lo get more coyotes, Hill said. He said nlost of the hea t comes from hunters. claiming that the prolific coyotes have cut deer herds. This tends to force the coyotes into the va lley a~as to prey. on cattle and sheep, he eddcd. HIU prtdlcted that State' Fish and Game offldal.I wou ld dispute this, and they did. Hill 1dded that virtually every coyote Inspected hi d deer h1lr In tu stomach. "That'• the reuon we have the bounl)I and not the Joss to livestock." he said. Zoologist Maynard Cum· mJngs of the Universlty of California at Divis said that some areaa In Tehama County are overgrazed because of too many deer -defplte I heavy coyote population. "A amall 1 rou p of '11J)Ortamcn•1• organizations in Tehama County have made <his 11feg1Uon." he s.ald ... This Is not borne out by the rin- dl np or the Slate Fish and Ga me Department." Cummings makes It clear, however, he beUe11es there Is a place for klc:al programs to <.'Orltrol the coyote where be po1es a danger to cattle, sheep or poultry. There 11 no worry about the coyote becomlng eztinct, he added. western plalns anhnal and haa sp~ad to 111 41 conUguow: states and Alaska and hu ·In- creased his numbers In spite or intense trapplng alld bounty programs. Although .he moy be the ptrpttua l lole.r oo the Satur .. day morning television car· toon.s, the coyote is UMJUally well adapted to survive!, he sakl. "He 1J very clever,·• Cum- mings added. •·The pro- fessiona l hu nter soon learns that be may be the most dif4 ficult animal we have to trap. The fox Is not. In the ..,,,. league with the coyote.." ' Cumminp is from Colora&t : where coyoll!I is pronounced • "ltie-oat'' rhyming with "sky· ' oat." California preftrtoc• run!I t o"a rd ··~tee''. emphasis oo the m I d d le ·' aylfa ble becauae of tht atate'• ~ Sponish herital•· ' Howard Leach. Fish and Game Depa rtment speciali8t, , denies that coyotts have bad a ' major rffect on lbe dee r population In Tehama Couruy, a popular hunting resion. "'It is a predator, "° qut5-' Uon," Leach said. "But It has never been demonstr.ated to be a major contribt.nor to popull- tion decline of game eni mals:' UCKY KEEPS PRI ES DOW ' I • Leach said his departrntnt prepared a btll in 1969 lO classify the coyate as a fur bearing mammal in California -the same protectloo af • forded the mountain lion. 'l'be department couldn't fjnd a legislator willing to sponsor it. ! ~ GROUND . BEEF SS ~. lEAN GROUND BUF CHUCK· QUAllTY l ll(l(l lOP 111.&Ull IOllllB IUI •• ,.,,,, •• , 77~ IXTRA lEAN GROUND 8 7 ~:.~~!~~~~.!~~!!~~........ ~ FRESH FRYERS U.S.D.A. GIAOl A WHOlE BOOY CHICKIN$ ~ ROUND STEAK LUCKY TOP QUAUTY IONOfD lflf CfNTfl CUT 87~ .. ,. > CHUCK ROAST lUCJl'.1' TOP QUAUTY IONDID Bl~f IU.Dl CUT --T .\~~THOSE FAMOUS ~ NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW and TRUST• Nationally odverli..d item, you • mean quofiry J prefer• • • brands thot TOP QUALITY "BONDED" MEATS E'very cut of LUCKY meat i1 ''BONDED" . bock guarantee of complete r f . -your mone y. knovts tllot al/ beef isn't th '° 11 ~hon. The homemaker ore so porticulor th ke soine, t because our buyerJ. 8EEF is consislentl; su:rio~oi: i'h~t l UCKY ''BONDED" :~~~~ ogecl, carefully trimm:~ .e:~~~;n~l~~~NT THE SEASON'S FINEST IN fRUITS & VEGETABLES The beJf in f•tiifs and \'e e bl Aavot ptak. , • ANO OISCgO~N;s PRK::~I pid:ed at their HOUSEWARES, HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS UT-UP FRYING CHICKENS r:~,~~ .......... 33~. .•• AT LUCKY LOW EVERYDAY TRUE DISCOUNT PRICES! CROSS RIB ROAST BON!lfSl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 88~ • ,LADY LEE BUTTE• ::':r.'.::'. ......... .79' o-+ CHEEZ WHIZ m7.f::~.~~~~~79' ICE CREAM fOllMOlfllll•SCOTOl 69' ~ h GALC11t-••••···••·"'"""•· PARKAY SOf'TNl'°"llllll 39' '0'°'1" l•OLH5.. ................. . .,... CHIFFON MARGARINE::2.~41 ' HARVEST GAY 32·0UNCl BOTT1E PEI FOODS PURR CAT FOOD !~~~~! ............. 16' t<AL KAN DOG FOOD :!~r~~~::~ ... 27' l>OG FOOD =~~'.~~SG ... ~ .................... 59' ONNY CAT LITTER :~:~ .......... 57' ~PACKAGED 1$00DS · ZONKERS !~~~~~.·.~.~~ .......... 33' flG BARS ~:~~~~~~~~ ......................... 44' CRACKERS f:·~~.'.0o~~~1.~.~~.~~.~~ ......... 39' j o--11 SAUCE MIXES ~~:~~~~~:.~~?.~~~~.17' RENCH BREAD ~!~~~ ... , .............. 41 ' .READ MAJYIST DA1'DR•ll •33< IOUNO !0' 24 OL lOAr ., •• ,. .......... .. l;>ISCOUNT PRICES ON Diii ITEMS LUNCH MEATS l~'~". 36' 1 l lKEl IOLK~~. DUil PIP. IHC I tllHSE .. , ,.,... l · Our LOW Evcl)day Price! ., LUCKY FRANKS 1 ALL 'MEAT 58( 1 LB. PICG. ' (12 OZ. PKG. 4St) ~~!~.~£~~£~~~.~.~ ... 3 ~:,.$247 CHEE SE FOOD 69c 111"$. SUCH. 111111pM ••. , , • , , .11 fl ,!'.$, HORMEL FRANKS 65c 1 L lllll , , , , , , , . , • , • , • , , • , ........ I \I PU ' 5 LB. CANNED HAM r.\~:.~. $479 1 4 0Ufl Iii I , llDllRt,,.,WDUE '"~ ttUHI eo~~~,~~~~~J~ .. ~,~·.asc 1 •••OB'S DRESSING :w:~.·K 43c S tlllliflH! lllUUll: I II Ill We),, .••. JOO'S AVOCADO DIPS 49c ~U.• II !IOI ................... ,. I It flll. tlENNA PURE BEEF iii.'· 96c ll!Kl'ill'llST. •an• SMWI ' ••••••• " JWlL f (OOll(9 fAIMll »1111 HAM ''" llMOWIO ATLU(~T . ~ , /''~~~.53c ' MU ll, ()• ..... ~&,;/ FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c OOLE 3G-0UNCE CAN '1""-PIZZA PIE MIX :;::~~~:: ....... 33' BOUILLON CUBES :~'t:~ .............. 19' ~ FOOD STICKS :~:_-;i:.~~~~ ..... 41 c GINGERBREAD MIX ~:::.·:::'. ...... 31' GRAVY QUTK ~~~~ .................. 16< ·: ,, FROZBI F-~· . ~ Fl SH STICKS ~!'o't'::~~ .................. -.~ 1°2 FISH CAKES ~·::.1:::~.~ ••••••••••••••••••••• 31 ' SIRLOIN TIPS !':!.:~: .................... 45< BEEF STROGANOFF :::;:•: ..... .-.. 51 ' CREAM PIES ~!1.~~~:~.~~.~'.~~~~ ......... 27' ()s~ot~~~r2'-,-; VIVA 126COUNl ROLL MEXICAN FOODS if:!~~~~G ........... 52' !Ull T•t O,, GUiii & 110 (11111 IUlll!Oil APPLE PIE :!:i~::~.'.~~~.~~ ................ 89' . . CE "'""'"'" . . 25 ORANGE JUI .. u.................... ' GRAPEFRUIT~:~~!~1~.'.".~~ ........... 26' VEGETABLES :1:r.::~.: ............. : ..... 33' · !Pl.Ai w/(llAMJA~a. ""'POT If OH •l<•f""1 !llKl1,US l ,lll~OlllOllS •ISlllCl.CAllOTlw/llOWll l!,l,At Gilli) EGGO WAFFLES:::.~ ................... 44' HONEY BUNS m'::'-. ........ :-.: ...... 31 ( POTATOES ~::~v•u ......................... 35' (I TUn(Ow/ClllUL w)OH\IUt MIXES TSl.AlltllMll!OAIOllMlff • 28 < MAIGAltlA!t Of.CAii •••• _ • .,., •• ,, •• ,. P.EPPERS =~~~~~~:~~.~~t~.'.~··········· 78~ MORTON MACARONI ~':~:: •... :42' TOTINOS PIZZAS l!:~:~::~:~i.~79'. I Our LOW E.el)<l:Jy Price! S APRICOT HALVES 29c HAaVlST DAY 29·0UNCI CAN ·It. S. D. I. FOOD ·STAMP COUPONS Gfadly Accepted ~ KLEENEX~OWEL ~·:~::~•31• DUPONT SPONGES«uu ........... 35' f1"" SCOTT TOWELS~%:c·,~::t:.~39' GAIN DETERGENT :::~ ................ 82' ~FEMS NAPKINS ~:i;,~~~~.-..... 67' (),• ..... ~&,;! LOG CABIN SYRUP 65 C .. Alt ,.U•POSE 24-0UNCl IOTTlf JOY LIQUID ~~~1:.~·,~ ...................... 57( ~ HEFTY BAGS ::;:~:.i:.1:,~ •••••. 89' SAL VO PELLETS !!W~': ............... 74' ~ HEITT REFILLS ~'l!~:~.~~.~.45<. IVORY FLAKES ~:~uo• ................. 82' COLD WATER ALL:::~'.'f.' ...... -.. 82' COMET CLEANSER ""'L "'-······ 26' _..NU SOFT RINSE ~'..n. ....... 'I" WHITE KING "D';om1G1•1 58, 4t01.10l .......... .. WHITE KING SOAP !!!~11!!~~~ ....... 69< WATER SOFTENER :'.":~::~ ......... S7' DOW CLEANSER ;:~=-~~.~~~~ ... 83' DISCOUNT PRICED rRODUCE · 1 00% CHIQUITA BRAND ' f ~A~!t!i!! :it.\ you CJI -•Y ••• fDl~ea ripa b1ncbes! 10,~ OTATOES · U.L NO. 1 oaADI • RUSSET 1 O,:r~48c ' luclry h•1 ju1! 0\-.1 tht b.'lf p1odwc1 .i..,1, lft '9Wft111!d o1&o•••.,..rdi~P'~ • ,I I ···~&;!·-~ SNACK PACKS sac HUNT'S PUDDINGS rout S.OUNCE CANS PEACHES ;::i~.:.1•1.~~~.~~ .................. 38' ~ REALEMON :::~~.':~.~~~~ ...... 51' ASPARAGUS :~~:.~l.~.~.~~~~ ........... 471 RIPE OLIVESUIOSAlllTYIOtrtCT 28' t:J"" llllM, S,. 01. U.I •• ,, BEETS r.-::: .. ~~~~.~~~~.~ ..... ~ ........... 31 1 .,... TOMATO JUICE:::r" ......... 27' ()P~A!~·~~::,/,-,-~~., GC>lDllf NUGGIT J6.0UNCEJAI BABY ,OOD !~!~~::~'.~··········-·" 9• _.. TENDERLEAF TEA~;:.',':' •.. , .• 73' JUNIOR FOOD ~:~::.~ ............... 121 _.. PURITAS WATER :':.'.':i\'. ..... .35' BABY JUICE c;111r1n1•000 , 9, .. l/SOLU.I .,,,,,., ...... ,,.., • ' •.WllAll ouvt on ... L "'········-~·············85' ' LUCKY SLICED BACON 'u1, 69C , PKG, THIN SLICED BACON 39c O«'" MAtll, 11 ot. ,., ................. _,,.,,,, ·--RWE-.. ''Ba .. r-• r,.. ..... ~. _... ' . -...... _,; ...... . ... .}_ji :.:!~,~~~~~~n1~."·-87t ~~~~!!~.!EE·~··········--···--· $1 ~s GOLD SEAL RUM $419 If II-. •T. ITI.. .................. ,,,. • .,,.,,., t••-llffl• ,, .... , l ... , ,_) ""; i-i,.rM19 ~· -< ~ •• !U ...... 10"' o-< SPRING WATER :~'::~.~ ...... 35' GERBER CEREAL !!~:":. .............. 26' o-< CRAB MEAT 98' 'Olfllll'J OUll5f11Pi. 6\, 01. CA• BUTTERNUT ~~::~ cu.-87' o-< MIXED NUTS 79' PUlfllllfS, ll Ol.C.&1 ••.•.•• -•• -....... -•.• .,."!".,;..HORMEL SPAM 56' IUIKlllOll MIAT. 11 01. t.&11 .• ,,_,.., ... KOSHER DILLS ::::. ................ _ss· GREEN BEANS ~!~~1~.1.~~~~ •••• _ ... 28< tr1l OLIVES :~~::.1,~::~~~::~~~ ............... 491 If You Are in a Rush ... 1nl 1111~inr 1 pu1th111 ti 1i~ i11111s er leu, 111~ ,., c•tc~.stJnl witlt tltt llnhi"f rtl lipt. T•t "Giit' C~tck" is Jft 1ddtl tlRltftit~ct Wt &ft 111111 hippy 11 ofh r. ; <>1 /;.,, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS 0 ~ -.- TAME RINSE 1111111 l't •111111 k1!r ••• ltnas it ••••rrl•111 1111. 1111r11s, n• •••at:••"•· 111 It '''''· R111J1r, '"' •ii' _,.,., a..i. slu . REGULAR,.,, .... , WITH BODY, •• ,,., GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE lttttf l._1 ""! ''""' II HW 1111 ... c1Y1tJJ11lttl11 wa11 .. 1n1 lltt ,.. s•llt. 1 .. rllts, flt ,,, II hi' llJ'ftHI c11itl1L FAMILY SIZE • 77c SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT . lttfS )'ti Cltl, Cl/a Hf Ctllflrtl-ly •IJ, fffl •••• Yt•·11 11111 •If 11m11. Safi, n•· lnittli'I'., wtl't stall cltUl1t1. HEAD & SHOULDERS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO - lU Jtllr •aa•r•lf •r•-l1111s tht Sift .111• rffte• tl•t WIJ , •• wit• ff11• I Sktlll,tn:, th s•111,.1 that Imes •1fr •1atif1I. FAMILY SIZE TUBE ""' . ot121 llfClUDIS 4f 10c0ff,,, •• , f AMll T SIZE LOTION ""' $11·9 IN<lUDIS ''Off ••••••• FAMILYSIZIJAR PatCl llfClUOIS llc OJF 4.ou~aSIZE 63c $138 PllCI INClUDU 20c OFF Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Doy • • • With 'Lucky ·low DiscoontPricing Policy! , . Cl •&•. "'" , .. , ,. -• ti ,. ·-1.-•1111.lft•lll,. "'nlere's a strong movement afoot, and rightly JO, to gain · protection for the coyote and bobcat," Leach said. ·•we feel ~~~·' should be managed ; Another attempt at s uch legislation will be made next· year. he sai d. ' The measure would allow1 Lhe Fish and Game Com-1 miss.ioo to set regulations ~ tccting the coyote in u~: natural habitat and prov1de~ ror its control in areas wber1. it poses a danger to cattle, shetp. turkeys and the like. In going its own on the C1>yote program, T e h a m 1 County became ineligible to renew its contract with the U.S. Fish and Wildfi re Serviu in a vi rtually statewide contro l:'. program. The <.'Ounty's rost is going, from $17.405 last year to a . budgeted $38.134 this year, tni eluding $4,000 set aside to pay bounties -including $2,000 ~ up by the cattlemen's ~ lion and woolgrowers, ! Malcolm Allison or the-"' federal service said his agency. 11•on't cooperate with a C'OUnty1 offeriag bounties. "It's an indiscriminate waY:, of killing." he said. ! l Tries Guniho WASHI NGTON (UPI~ -; Sen. Allen J. Ellender, (DI La .. l who loves lo lavish his' chicken gumbo on f o I k s lavished it Wednesday on th! First Lady and quite a le'( other ladies. ~ He cooked it up on Capi~ Hill and had in, among others . 111rs. Richard Nixon, M Spiro T. Agnew, Mrs. Cliffor · M. Hardin, habitual fl~ Perle Mesta and s o m senators' wives. ,, STIYI. DAN &-IYlON flNllY II .....,.. ll'Mll llM ltffrt ~ "* Ill• ....,11111111 fwmlll •rtlcl9 11 iMNrtll .. Vll1ftllM cir••• An IX-1 I ... Ille<' dlbllnkl Ille llf,,..... ti l~I ..._.,. llr 11111nt 11111 -·--lllc:li. 0111111 tl'lllMll ,.., Ill tM tldlv, 11111 ••• ti 111 tlHn ••• Ill 11M 11~11'. lilflll "-tt· ••• _.,..,..., ... -Mrt II I ltMWl0 In Ille 1"'"91 ,......, .. , ii 111¥1111111 -It .... llMtl. """"' """' ...... ....... " ....... ...................... __,.1111 ,.. ""' . '-' "' "'' ...... " ..Wint •Moed lfll'Ollf~ lM,000 111Htt ti IHIMI WMMll. Oii. ..ii. tlll ltlart MIT lllt M 1111 "'"' lrtllHc: ..... " IJI -lfllt.n'ly, Wt " ..... " ~ lfl nl!ll 1•,toe II-,_, Illy wrtl N '"'"" M kl 1111 llw ... ..... ,.,... .............. ~Int ...,.,,_, . ln11 W .-wr ltwrt •rif lf't'lr ·~ ,.rtl'C'f, tJliff't INT N , ...... ,..,.. llllllf-,............ L.11 -lflKt "'-lll'llK!llft Ytll'fe C#f'fflllf ... rwr lilMlo .,...., -'!lc:1; ,..... Ur 1M .,_ i..tl!IY. Wt'll '""9dltt .. .,...,.W.ty .. llhcllM "" _. -"'*" lllllftllltll .... .... ""'' IYl:OH ~IHLlil' tNSUttANCI, flt M1M Ill Hlllltll!ftM lttdl. ......... ........ • 'Ripper' Still Big Mystery LONDON (AP) -London's bottelt mystery tour I s throolh an ordinary worldn( dass quarter in the east end. lt11 called "!ind Jack the Rip- per." Tbo English and tourists from abroad are queuing Ul) tor guided visits lo Whit.echapel, ~·here th t notorioos ripper lurked in 1881 and stabbed lo death 1t least five and ~ps 10 ladies or dllbioos """'"" A lot of the scene of tht crime io Britain's loogest-run- ning 1'ho-done-il WM rated by the blitz of 'Vorld War IL To hear th< guides tel1 the uncaptured ripper's story of murder aod mayhem today still evokes memories or those few months when he prowled under tht gaslamps and carv- ed his way -literally -in10 London Jore. The pilgrims come to have their hair raised and their blood curdled. . The idea behind the 60-cent stroll round the ripper's slam- : ping ground is to pin a name · on him. As the guides tell it, there's no Jack or suspects: a brilliant 15urgeon wbo caught a noxious · disease from a prostitute and killed for vengeance, a Polish immigrant, an East End character called ' ' I e a t h r. r 11proo" and a dozen others. According to the legend, the trippers are following tn the bloody footsteps of a tall top- hatte.d figure Who carried I . -... •• First Men to the Moon . ... -.. . . . . -~-.. --,----,------.. ·~---... -·-: -; .i .. ~ •. • • • . Thursd1y, A11911st 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT 20C Utility Rate Hikes Loom Across U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) he held out little boPC that Lincoln said. attributed to• number of fie. World-wkie sbort.ages a n d much could be done to lat year 1 he 1 a l d , tors, lncluding tbe Mldeast • skyroclo!Ung pie<& fO< file! oU alleviate the crisis any lime America"' US<d I .I million poUUc.ol altuation and pow .. have hit American utility oom-.soon. barTe1a of tuel 0 11 8 day and demand worklwide. panlta ao bud that the result He was Interviewed Tuelday the projected average ror 197'0 One major cause fer tM tn- could be a~ uWl-following a press briefing et is 2_3 mlllion barrels 8 day. creased demand, Uncoln sakl.: ty rate b.lkea for the nation'• which be discussed the ad-As a result, the dllily cost of was that resk111aJ fUe1 oll can . conawners. a high Nixon ad-mlnlstratlon's decision earlier tod . be r..n-...1 to 1 low 1ut...nur ministration official says. this wetk b la'ap 8 proJ>O.'Cd fuel oil in this coi.mtry ay ts ~u!CU "'"" ~· nt 'Ibe a.is.is lnvcilves residual revisioo in the natkm's oll lm-more than twice wbat ll was cootent, a ma"" requ e . _ _._1 at the end ot last year. in many air pallutlon control , luel oil, UHd principally by port ~N~ .program. J\eavy lndustry and utlllty The revision would have 1 _ _:Tbe:.::::..::""'.::rtages:.::::::::...in::,:fuel::::,0::::"=.,..===progr==ams=-====::;;; companies. Since the flrst of &Ubstituted a system of tariffs the year, the price of foreign-on roreign petroleum products produced residual fuel oil has for the 11-year-old quota doubled and American fuel system. In abandoning the prices have increased by tariff proposaJ , the ad· about 40 percent. ministration decided to con· Nearly two-thirds of the cent.rate on improving the residtl&l oil used in this coun-quota system. try ls imported. Residual fuel oil, however, Is "Utility companies are not affected by the import being btit hard," Geo~e A. controls. Because the nation's Llnooln, director of the Office needs could never be met of Emergency Preparedness, from domestic supplies, all said In an interview. limitations on t mp or t Ing Asked if this meant a possi· fOM!ign residual fuel oils were ble rise in electricity rates, lifted in 1966. !t~~l1n said, "It certainly CRISIS GROWS RATES GO UP But the crisis in fuel oil SUJ> "In most places, lhert's a ply has continued to grow. rate adjustment tied to the Since the first of the year, cost or fuel so that when a the cost of foreign residual oil utility company's fuel C06ts go has risen from about $2 a bar- up, electricity rates go up , rel to $4 a barrel and too," Lincoln said. "It's the American residual oil has old story. When a company 's gone rrom $2.50 a barrel to operating costs go up , those $3.60. costs are borne by lhe con-Coupled with tlle dramatic suiner. price rise there has been a "'Some states have p~ drastic increase in demand, #,#GRAND'\ I OPENING • THURSDAY. AUGUST 27ftl .. , .... SIPTIMIEl JlD STOP IN FOR FREE Gin KRAZY-KIT CARD and GIFT SHOP N•• o,_ 10 to 5 t ... • S.t. 34179 ITltllllT 0 .. TN( GOLOliN LANTl!llN DANA POINT 496. 9790 visions that limit such rate in-1;:::===========================j creases to industry users of power, but this is the ex· ception, In most places in- creases are provided for right aero&.! the board." Lincoln would not predict when and by how much utility rates might be affected, but WESTBROOK'S black bag and a netdle sharp This oil painting entitled "Crew of Apollo lt,11 a montage showing portraits of knife under his cloak. a stronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edward Aldrin. their blastofi. IN LAGUNA ~l.\E YARDAGE What the guides don't koow explorations of the moon's surface and .splashdown, will be presented to the about the ripper's identity Smithsonian Jnstitution's national portrait gallery by a group of Texas and they fill in with the gruesome Florida donors. Artist ls Rona1d Anderson of Dallas. J7J So11tti c .. t Hlthwoy details of his deeds. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t:» 19 t:JI 1 O•Y$ r-. Neartlw Tbey tell horrified visiklrs or the girl round with "her head nearly cut off and 35 stab wounds!' They add: "It was the ripper's habit after the frenzy of stabbing to e<trve out his victim's intestines." Some Jist<ners blanch. The ripper kept up a macabre r u n n i n g cor· respondence -in red ink - with pol~ between murders. the guides relate as they lead the group on to the spot where the next victim had her throat <Ut. Some of the missives were sem.iliterate, with e r r • t i c Jpelling end lopsided syntax. Others obviously were the wurk of an educated man. •f U.WllENCll 11$TllAOA ti'• not M dltfk utl 19 mall• - .,._ loDIC Ul'11•rt S11r1 wllll blli;;k .,..ilr!W 1M lllt!M'llll fll4I e,..llM I fl'Kfloll Clf Ill\ Inch • , , Ill I •ltllgtll llM • • • beyll!ld fl>e NlllO'll ocl'JI' DI r-lllJIP'f' ..,..lid. ~wild\ !ID'# to cMrco1l-9r•"I' ,...,.i1net. SI.rt tllrtlf IMl69 the outaf> COfMf' DI """ ~ lid and '°""' 1 ll!leo °"""''rd vnlll It ,....,.. ttll blKll I ..... tll faml I ftl- 1111'9. Tht ldv1n1.oe of Vl"'41 ~lllr tMl1f'lf for me lower 11.,. ti• In If'* IO!Mrl ..... feet 11 ,,..ovllleo. fMn •r• ••h•1t11llOIS tlM In trvs•· '"' yvur hlk' tll'9 10 -lklllld "" .,. .. """'° fllrll 11111 lontlsi.ntl"/ •~· ~ltnl _. ,, Howe of Estrada 17 ... Mell ... 1ew.n1 tlllllllllt*' letc.11 •~1-9164 MANO'f' MllfT1 "Te prfvfnl rur.I Inf t1rnbh "" polllt*I b••11. •l)lllf ...,lltt 11Mi1H will! • c1mel" !Ylr """'· ~ Hor.I l41tuJH1 Nixon Popular President ·with -Writers of Letters :pfCIAllIE 11-1 WE~\JTS candies seed~ ·ed fru1t5 fancy pr1 <O!. 497-1350 WASHINGTON (UPI) - When President Nixon took of- fice, he urged the nation to lower its voM!e. But if his mail is any indication, people are speaking louder than ever. May over the U.S. operation!! derision that the costume wasl ~L:;,::;.;..:::::=:::::;11 ;, cambodia t11at special toned down aoo t11e headgear , GIFT PACKAGES teams o{ volunteer! had io abandoned. ,•· WE IM. EYDTWHEIE ,,, man batteries of telephonesllfi~--jiiijjiiii-iiiiiiii~~~~~jii~~--111 around the clock. According to a recent com· pilalion, Nixon received during !he first J8 months or hit ad· rninistratioo a total o f 4.567 ,483 letters and cards and 429,308 telegrams commenting one way OI' another on his policies and performances. A staff working In the f'll:· ecuU'e office building ad· WANTED'. jacent lo the White House reads and sorts the mail and .p. senior White House imistant l>Cri<>dically presents t h e Presidertt. with a cross-section This total or 4,9 96 ,791 ~get pourin~ into the White House mail room Is at least a millioa more than President Dwight D. Eisenhower received during his entire eight years in the presidency. And the voiume Is in- creasing. In the first 1l weeks of 1970 alone., Nixon received J,458,557 letters, 304,0'26 cards and 228,753 telegrams-a total of 1,991,336 messages-more than any previous president l!ver received in an entire year ;:i.nd ebout 60 percent or what he received last year. This count does not include telephone messages w h i c h reached sueh large numbers during the controversy last of it. Whal ha11 caused this deluge of' mail? White House aides say it Is because the President has been more candid in ex· plaining the complex situa- tions the nation faces and has gone frequently on television to outline his policies in more detail than his predecesso,,, Another reason may be that his policies are more con· tro..-ersial. 'l11e Vietnam war, particularly the. Cambodian in· rursions, have sparked by far the most comment. When somebody in the White llouse-nobody is sure who-decided several months ago to deck the White llouse police out in special white unifonns with custard-pie hats for ceremonial occasions, it caused such thunderou s . ,, o\J \,ONCE ~ A ~ YEAR SALE THURSDAY· FRIDAY · SATURDAY ALL KNOWN BRANDS REGULAR & HALF SIZES LIGHT WEIGHT WINTER ' AND ALL WEATHER DRESSES COATS BAGS JEWELRY ALL COLORS & KINDS REOUCED PRICES UNUSUAL AND EXOTIC ONE SMILE-A-WHILE DAY CAMPER FOR HAVING TOO MUCH FUN Whe~: 14582 BcachBoulevard \Vhy1 Swim School e Sports e Crafts Cookout s e Trips • Overnight s \Vho: Boys & Girls -4-14 Rf'gardless o( school plncement When: Your ChoiC'f': By Day, Wt"f'k, Month or Whole Summer. No Minimum Sign·up Required FOR REWARO & INFORMATION 894-2312 -CALL -5311-3333 We Have A New Name i h ~~1.~~~~~'m""'' 888 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA BEACH 494-0582 WASHING -TV--REfRIGERA TORS MACHINES e General e General Electric •General Electric e We stinghouse Electric • z.,uh eLanh • Mayllg 4A,.1'1-I Sitt) e Westingho •RCA e Gibson (M()NA MllSIC tOMPltlt ti NOTlO FOi. in <J>MPl.eni ' ALL ITEMS REDUCED u..-orQ<JALJ'Y CIA~,,Cl'I. ==~~ i .._U_P_T_0_1_Y2_0_FF_!___. WE WK,..,. 81.Sf TITLE WORIC3 1.i s1llCJC. 1119'0fll; ' •1Ml)NI. IN'IC ~IS Y1J1111. ~IOC. ~O Fl"'"'-"C 111~et!UMv. IA~t-1~ MU~IC Co. .,. ,_, ,,.,., utwM ·-- 445 SO. COAST HWY. 494-2394 AT THE LAGUNA HOTEL BUY DISHWASHERS ''WE $ERV1Cf: LOCALLY • Gtneral MOST MAJOll: & Electric APPLIANCES" SAYE • KltchonAid M 'l'ttn llqletfMc• • Moyl1g See Us Before You Buy! IS HAVING A GIANT STOREWIDE REMODELING LAGUNA BEACH ONLY! every piece of fa bric in our store at . . . 251~ We' re reducing our entire stock to make room for the painters. Redecorating our store means a prettier place for you to shop and select your favorite fabrics and sewing accessories. New fall mer- chandise will be arr iving soon and we want to make room for all the great "new looks" in fashion fabrics. Be early to our storewide sale for best selections. YOU'LL FIND1 WASH 'N WEAR PRINTS, LINEN WEAVES, HOMESPUNS, PIQUES, KETTLECLOTH, VOILES, DOTTED SWISS, CREPES, BROCADES, VELVETEENS, WOOLENS, BONDED ACRYLICS, POL VESTER DOUBLE KNITS, MUSLINS AND OSNABURG$, ALL LININGS, UPHOLSTERY VINYLS, PLUS MANY MOREi 278 FOREST AVENUE. LAGUNA BEACH PHONI 494-Utl -USI TOUI U.NIA.MlllCA.lD 01 MASTllt CHAltGt . • . . ----------------~----------·-------~----------- DICK TRACY , :iuMILEWEEDS .·. I GOT'fA COME UP Wrru A NAME FOR "THi KIPl-•• OR!1f.f\S FROM OI! ly Tom IC. It~ ~SEEN UP HEPE ~~VAY, WEEl'S ... m!AlCHA OOIN'? ., : JUDGE PARKIR INKY-Fl~! -ANP Tl4iN TMIAl'S NllNCY. SHllf l'Oolt 16 YES •• FJlL IT UP! HAV~ YOU Gar A Ol"ATf w.11 INSI PE l PERKINS ACROS S 50 Goes Ytsttrday's P1.12zre Sol•td: 1 YtllowJacket 5 Debris from Jogging : operation ·10 Kind of race '14 llllattOUS pl1nt , 15 Flower · 16 ''What's ' the blj -1· down SZ Fl11sh 54 Transaction 55 Agitatts: Z words 59 Ercusts 63 Mata- 64 Not applicable 6!i Ftmlnint name " J.(l');.!M "' J'UST INSIPE T><I OOOl TO 'Tl(I! R16MT! Ill ;17 Colleg~. lo ' the grads: Ei7 Love, 111 Milan 68 Actress Sommtr 61J Kind of .... ~t=..-M•"' •\II 2 words )19 Delineate 21J Romiln VIP 21Putlnl part icul1t place ·23 Ttrml\t1' ' relatlv1s :~~ ~;·~f1~\1°" ; in P.y,11~· • 31l Stagger• , :34 Rich cake •35-lilounl· ~ ains of the ; USSR • 37 Food store: , lnfor111al • 38 --11oment's t. notice : '· 2 words !3' E:icltemt :cz Son of Jacob J 4l RtllglotJs : ftasl · • 45 Liv tr DI' ! lt:idnty, e.g. c46 Tooth; 1 Comb. for111 •41 Kind of : foods " " .. ' yarn 70 Fruit drink 71 Ceast fl~ 111ollon DOIN 11 kind of 36 Ftigl'lt'd entrance 40 One who lZ Flower can't strewn: remembtr Heraldry .tl Setting lJ Pen111anship 44 Book of 11 Box fro111 the Blblt \ wh lch 47 Slll'Tender 1 FtJltle enhnals tat 49 T•illght soldler: 2Z P11t Into 51 lachlnt for lnlot••I serYlcl closing c1n1 2 -· btt'f'e: 24 Sole o 53 Pa1vo -: Musical a plow Finnish direction 26 Personnel athlete l Various 17 Parllelpa11t 55 Noted ~ 4 Small •'"','tlon playwrlghl farmer :It 56 One of a 5 C1plt1I of 21 lu1e Tanotn • • Laconia 29 P0tm re people )-" 6 Parcel of the siege 57 Riv« of lltfy land of Troy 58 Rernlndtr 7 Tarzan's Jl lnd11ced to &O Group ol friends bad cot1rse turtles I MtSt on of aetloa: 61 W(l~ .sailing 2 words fl1WI vessel 32 Afri can "2 ''lr.tt rt t Psychor'f"" antelop_e , stmr" rotlc disorder 33 Drives fn '6S elfore:' 10 Expanded wllh ,forcr· Poe1i ' 7 • 9 II tl 1J • MISS PEACH • KAMP , KfLLI A~ll~L CAl!"IV~L • J ' I I •• .... \U "' " • Ill "' ' .. \ • U'l 41NIR Ll'L ABNER has ' GORDO . tifOON MUWNS '.ANIMAL CllACKIRS Ill '" 111 '" ,,, "' "' . . ------~---·- DAILY "LOT %.i ly Al Capp ., ed by mail. been delay , I J MR.MUM • 'ly,... 'Jtt I ~ -·PEfS fLC{lf.fE Ill DENNIS 1HE MENACE . J) • • .. , •• I , ''(U ~" I r1'• oz- ' • , ' l • • • • . , ' ' I • ' i"E!tACRYLIC -1 nucco .. .&TRY PAINT • t • 1-HOUff TO Dttv • WOWT CHIP, • SCRU88ABLE cllACK GR PEEL~= • CLEAN-UP wrr H •. 8AIGH1' WHJTE " WA~ AND COLORS -____ ._ ~· . '~y .l!NA .. L. · ·· 12:oil~WOL'CAN i I i ........... ~-... • • _!XTREMELY T®QH AHO DURAQLE F11118H • HIGH GLOSS • ,AST DRYING I . • ~ON FURNITURE, ll~CHJllERY .. I TOYS, ETC. ' ' l-----· NCOllATOR Dll.9ff!N9D FLOCK P.APl!RS t • ,RE·TfUMMED 1 • IUNofAIT ·- ' 21 POPULAR COLORI A~ PA.fTIRNS• C<JllP. RETAIL OU11 3•S· 695 -""'OU. ~ • · MIO."· IOl.D IN 2 aoLL IOI.Tl ONLY ,'.l J 1, SO r.1A1N SANT.A ANA 1 !l ' ~ ..... ' I' \',' '1• I o ), " . • • ., . . , OUR""" ·-' 1•• ce...: '• ·UL. . RITAIL 3.1$ 1 -r --· ~ •• OPEN 5 NIGHTS OPE~ \UND A'f ' ·100 ro '.> 30 "0 "f't.•THI• 10.!'lA•~A"' "'"P "' !111.TUR[lt\T\ J(I,, • 6)0 • • • ST.ANDA'RD BRANDS PAINT CO. '4u11 IRa &c3l Eveoy It•• Ill Ollr Store• Cettflltd tlY our Ektylng labort1ory · tl\=:::"":9~~::~ IN. . 41o-. 1.oe ... 'I.ff••· ,.;. '.abQ Ill. IX24 IN, 9X24 IN. -. 1.2a.•~ .... , ... .. ...... .. :-tall~ tOX29 IN. 10X311N. ( ....... 2 ....... a.••··· •. :t#H;nt. 15~4~ IN. 15X54 IN. I ·t.79 ~ S.:ff ... Mt ... • '... .-11fZIS l,.,TOCK . I • f'OllONA·ONTAlltO CORN(lt HOlT .. MILLS I kti l:•tll DI IM .. Hi115 "'f.. • •IVlllllDE COft"tlt MAGN04.IA & ~ . . ": .•. ' .•: .. • .... !""""'----...-~~~. ~~ -. -v-~~~~· ·-·-·-------·---·-.·--..----~----.-.. ...... --·--·--~-------·-·-..,.--.-··----·----~~---·---......,...._... " ~ .. • • • • . : r: ; .... . ' ~{" ' \ . ~;:. , I '° ' .. '•Ihlen l1l•nd Suppl1ment to DAILY PILOT, Thura., A"9ull 20, l~I ' . . ' . - . .. . I I l ' ... ' , ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ·~·· ... ~. ~ ••• .i • r ' . . ... • ·'.: ."•· "" .. r , " \ J ' BRING THOSE LITTLE APPLE POLISHERS WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP FASHION · ISLAND FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL REQUIRE- MENTS.* . '' • THEY'LL SEE GERRI -THE WORLD FAMOUS IJANCING GIRAfn; , PERF-ORM TODAY AT 11:30, 2:30 AND 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY, AND AT 1:30 AND 3:00 P.M. ON SATURDAY. FREE INFLATED BALLOONS FOR THE KIDl)IES. *(SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14l . . . ' ... 58 Fine Stores and Services • Open Friday and Monday nights I . . ' .. .l ' · _ . NEWPORT CE'NTDB. • Pacific Coast Highway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur I , ,__ - ' • FRIE SD OF ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA. SEE NEWS OF FREE,, DRAWING ON PAGE 2 - '-"""*' ltl""" Supplem111t l•DAILY PILOT,_Tliurt., Aufutl 2t, lt11 '.Nationally _ Known Comedy Giraffe Appears at Fashion Island Comical Gerri the Giraffe Set For Appearance at Stage Gourt l • • . . Gmi the Girt.He, a ll-foot .. people-Cuffed" animal wbo has captum:I the hearts of i young and old alike throoghoul ' the United States, w i 11 perform al Fashioo lsland today, Friday and Saturday • Gerri was born (fifteen) years ago in the Jrnagination of comedian George Colston StrideRitestMI greet blear• ~·re buitt to fit And our pt0"1llional fitters a:re trained to mike doubty 1Ut9tb9ydo SlndoRlte. Thomoott.- name in chlldrin'l lhoM. 13.50 to 015.00 W. ••rry .. iclth1 to EEE ' ' ' • • • • • • • • . ' I . l l 54 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT .CENTER l Opp. Broadway • 6+4-'1223 • • • • ' I . . . . . . . . • ' j I l • • . • • • . . . • • . • . • poncho piquant ... pant suited in acrylic & wool blend with tyro lean braided bonier trim •• pepper .-1~ sizes S-13 $1-0Cbe poncho S25 die pent ALSO AlHAMlltA NEWPO.RT BEACH, 15 Fllhlotl Island Coallnutd oa Pap I) • ' Pilot, Fashion Island Merchants Group to Team Up to Give Encyclopedia Set Away @] ' • • FASHION·ISLAND NEWPORT CINTER CLIP ;THIS COUPON NOW AND IRIN6 1t TO FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTlR. DEPOSIT IN LARGE DROP IOX IN STAGE COURT ON THE MALL BEFORE AUGUST 29th. WINNER WILL IE ANNOUNCED AUGUST 31 •I .. YOU MAY WIN A COMPLETE SET OF 24 VOLUMES OF ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRI- TANNICA$. COURTESY OF THE DAILY PILOT !-ND THE FASHION ISLAND MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.• WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED. NAME .................. ..:....-··---·····---------.......................................................... .. ADDRESS ............................... ".-......................................................................... .. CITY -·-·-·-········-------"--····-···-·-------------TELEPHONE .............................. .. ••• •MEMBERS OF FASHION ISLAND itERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION OR D!PLOYEES OJ' THIS PUBLICATION NOT ELIGIBLE.. .fun clothes 7 fashion island, newport beach 644-5070 •p•1t 1u"dey1 cfuri"t fhe summer 12 to 5 . . ' I I I I I I I I I I I • -----------------------~------·-----....---------·--~-· -------------.. ------------.. Fuhlon Island Supplammt lo DAILY PILDT, Thurs., Augull 20, 1~ Popular Concerts Continue Free Family ·Films Featured By Fashion Island for Summer Fashion Island a ho pp Ing oenta', in conjunction with the audio vilual department of the Newport Beach Library, Mariner's Branch, and the SanUago Library System. is featuring a summer series of free one.hour movies every Get Balloons From Smiley .. Smiley, the Clown, wiU bt on the center mall at Fashion Island for three dat1s1 Thurtdat1 through Saturday, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily offer· ing inflated balloons to children of shoppers at Fashion Island. Friday evenlaa: al 8;30 p.m. in Stage Court on the center mall. This free community at- traction consist& ot. films for family type viewing. Special oeatlng la provided in Stage Court on the center mall for evening shoppers and their famllies. Tbt lllma to bl lhown Fri- day are "Turned cm.·• and ''Why Man cnates." on. Fri· day Aug. JI, the program will be "Voyage of Brteantlhe Yankee", and ''The Kite SfAPV" _,,. GERRI GIRAFFE ... Contin0td Frtm Pa1e t) cemed lftrt allowed to IO oa way on a one-way street in St. their way &o make an •Po Louis, held at the Customs Of. pearance at a big prize fight. fice in Canada, and kidnapped Excitement bu been the in Cuba. keynote of Gen-i's career. While appearing in the Na· Usually be is creating the ex~ clonal Hotel tn Havana, Gerri citement. He entertained for and his ••stuffings'" were kid-the late President Kennedy'• naped by some Castro bandits, family at the fashionable In- then on the verge of ousting dian Creek Country Club 1n Miami Beach. He •'"""•bled Ballilta's government. ~ Through 1n interpreter, it was the Bob Hope show at the Can- Jeamed that the kidnapers dian NaUooal Exposition tn .. at Gerri the Gira/ft wiU !toge his show twice daily in th.I same area. thought Gerri might have guns TperfOMlormato. ~ diford • ..... ~mmPrtoceand ~·:'·ll~L.W.-~'&ll .. '.iii!ir hidden inside his body. After a ,_., _, .. 1':.i ~ Fashion Island --::::===::::::::::::th=orougb::::::=inspecti:::=·='"=·=all:::con-::::::•=nd=Princ<S::::::'="'=M:::ona=co.::;::--FRONT ROWS AT FASHION ISLAND CONCERTS FILL WITH KIDS COncluctor Henry Brandon Smiles At Youngsters, But Plays For All Ages Hauk ht ., .... f~SHION ISC"AND :CENTER fRr &hoot &Jiu!! ~ @[j) ~ e [j) I ~ Nights Filled with Music A summer series of nine big band and "pops'• concerts, under the directiO!I or leading Chicago bandmaster Henry Brando~ is presented each Monday at t p.m., free to the public, in Stage Court of Fashion Island of Newport Center. Sponsored by The Irvine Company and Fashion Island Merchants' Association, in cooperation wilh the Recording !Ddustrles Trust Fund, the band series has been programmed to please young and old. folding stools or cushions in the event of capacity crowds. Programs 9Cheduled for the final two concerts include: (For Monday, Aug. 24) Fashion Island 0 v e r t u r e , Dance ol the Spanish Onion, La Mentira, March of The Toys, 11ll'ee-Quarters Mancini, , Dixie Doodle, Nature Boy, The Second Time Around , Vienna Lile, Mimi and Sound or Music Overture. ) \ I I I \ NEYER BEFORE SUCH SPECIAL PRICES ON COUECTION COLOR, OUR FINEST COLOR INAMONDS. We c•ll our di1monds of fines+ color, "Coll•ction Color." And now th••• r1re tJ i1mond1 c•n b• yours 1t v•ry •p•c:iel prices. If you've wented the b•st v1lue for her, th••• ere the d iemonds- end now is the tirne. 1 /4 crnt oolitaira, $195. 1 (J carat solitaire, $250. ' 3/8 carat solitaire, $350. t 1 /2 carat IOlitaire, $450. Oth«s from $100. _. U• our n1110lvin9 charge to dhide your payments. ___ .. __ Clltlll• Acmuntl ln•ltlof Am9rk.ln Expreu ,.....,""rbnl • MlllV Cllt1'99, TOii ~L\,YICK'S 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH ·-6-1-4-1380 o,.., MeMey •nil P'rl4ey vntU t :30 . THURS;· FRI;· SAT. 'nllrty-five talented musi- cians heed the baton oI Henry Brandon in a delightful selec- tion of all-time favorites dur· lng one hour programs. The public is invited to bring (For Monday, Aug. 31 - final concert), Fashion lsland overture, Pan the Piper, Strike Up The B a n d 1 Broadway Melodies, Bugle Call Rag. Mame Hi.Lita, lnvercargill, Midnight in Moscow, Col. Bogey, Ritual Fire Dance, Musicians' Strik~. CONCERTMASTER Henry Brandon Dime-A-Lines Mean $$$'·. l FALL DRESS BUYS reg. 10.99112.!19 sale '9 & '10 Saw on fash im's lleMsl h>ob. ) I, 2 & 3 pc. styles in misses', juniors', petites' and haH sil!S. BELL-BOTTOM JEANS lJ • ' reg.5.99 sale 4.79 Poriolar nny cotton denins witll I the flm.leg look you Joie! In siles 6 tD IS. Buy..,. and sne! SMART SHIRT BOYS reg.3.99 Sale 3.19 ~ looks, body shirts, tab aad button-fronts. Many fabrics. In sizes 92 to 38 am! 10 to 16. GIRLS' BACK-TO· SCHOOL DRESSES 111111 sttct 20% OFF HI ticket pricn ~:-1.= sale 5.59 Back-t~ fashions la knits, acrylics, blends & cot· ton corduroys. Sizes 3 to 14. ~1 1 .\\L Sl\l\IEH fLE\H \\I'~: l./H/11-.1> {JI l'Tl"/ll-."·111 UUl I': EXCITING DRESS SALE! '1.00 and ·up orig. 8.99 to 17.99 Super savings on great styles. Find misses', juniors', petites', & half sizes. ~-------------' save 50% & more! BL~~3.~9~ TOPS~ sale '2 Blouses, shirts and knit tops incJuding tanks, Tilirts llld shells. Sizes 34 to 40. S4L CHARGE IT! Use Our 2·Way Chal'llt: Plan ... Enjoy Convenient Monthly Billing · r SCHOOL DA Y:S ••• ARE YOU READY? BUSTER BROWN. ~ WE SURE ARE! ••• featuring the Harbor area's finest selection of Back -To -School Shoes. The latest of fashion • right s~oes fitted by ex pertly trained staff of both stores, Also, shop large selection of leotards, l ites and childrens purses. FREE.-- With Every Poir Of Children's School Shoes, Your Very Own COMPLm PENCIL BOX. HURRY AND GET YOURS--- 'H(_estelilfSlIOEB '°' Tiil IWTill"f J,!ll, FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH e 6#1464 WESTCLIFF PLAZA e NEWPORT BE CH e 541-1684 '· .....,........, ·lalw 'Supplemom "'OAILY·PILOT, Thurs .. ·AU\IUll-20, ·1970 . ·Sehool Too r • Ghetto Y o"1ths ' I ' , I•' \ . . . Succeed in Music 'I'tle singers rehearsing the , numbers ranged in age from 8 4 to 14. They come primarily ~from the black ghetto areas or re• .J c.ersey. They-left camp for two weeks of vaca- before retumng Or-ft to a school that eam.. music and 'basic educa-- 4Q..voice New Jersey <llOlr has lppear<d with musicians .. ~ · Casals and pionle!.'V•o • On !II aclledu!e~ Is a February mite with er Marian Anderson in York and a spring tour·bf Western states. 1be choir was conceived by lbe New Jersey Sympbooy and developed by R I c b a r d McCarthy. The Symphony a s k e d McCartby in 1967 to develop a choral group to accompany ·the orchestra. McCar1by had dreamed of directing a boys choir since his days as a college music major in Celifomia. .He ' got a_ budget of $200,000 .in , Sep-r tember 1969 and expanded his (.'flolr into the New Jersey Boys Oiorus School. The idea of !he sdloo~ lbe S3-year-old McCarthy says, is to combine "the best of tbs Viema Boys·Cbo\r abroad and the Columbus ofloy> Oioir at hoolt and cootempon.ry priJl.o ciples in education and hwnan relations." The boys go lo school from 8:30 to 4:30 each day. There. are strictly di.9cipllned 1 tf.i: hour dloral reheanals -morning and afternoon. Mathematics, English, history, and other third to ninth grade· subjects are also taught. The . scOOol!s a cad em l.e direct«, Cortland Bell, says the variety cf stu deni backgrowxls requires a lier· ib!e approacil and, lie says, the boys are taughL In "a pro- gr<SSive, fTeewheeling, hlgh!y individualized manner." 1 To be accepted, a pro- spectiye student must haYe a good musical ear'· g o o d behavtor. and pass an ln- tdv!<w "1tll sdlool ·official!. Winter classes are held ih· I Georgian mansion In Newark. In summer tbe boys go to Tbree·lion cubs frolic•et the Anima1port at New York's Kennedy Airport-during school on the grounds of a brief stopover on their Florida to Africa "air safari." The cubs are enroute Waterloo Village near here. to Kenya where they will have a starring role in "Living Free," Columbia All year long, tbey rehearse. Picture's aequel to the motion picture. "Born Free." make concert appearances,------'--------'------------------- and go to dasses. CTA Growth Mtmber1hlp· in the California Teachers As.!locia-, tion (c,I'A). tootinues to grow. CT~ rei>;erts -.that' its mem· ber'shlp now ezceeds 173,000, up more than 3,000 from last year. NoW ·m its l07th year, CfA ·is .·the largest 1>tate teachers.. a·ssoc i a lio·n in America. ~.Cs Hit· by. Enrollment Jump SACRAM·ENTO ..... )1Yel. mimated at· l :S prrcent over CaJi.fomja '• . two-yJ!:ar c:um~ · Alt.bro(h the state as • ~ previous year .. munity·:oollege.s ~ill be. hit the er~ .in public e~emen~. The 'expected inctease in hardest Lhis fall by increases and secondary school enroll-grades nine through twelve ·of in enrollment, while t he ment, the rate will be slower 2·2 percent for· an enrollment of about 1,290,000 is 'also less number oI students .wilt .drop than in the put several years. ·than·l~l year's estimated' 3.% off '8gai~' at the _kiddertl:&"t:en These are among a number percent1increasei · . · whole Will ezpenence .an m-of cmclus.ion! that can hi 'c4lifomia's 93 two-y e a r Doing Better ------~-----------------------. drawn from . reports on public commWJity collegu report an '·BAYLOR THE VAWI' SWISS .WATCH! ~l, ~Jege and .university expected 9 percent 'increa!e in In spite of criticism' to the enroUinent ailticipated for ·the enrollment. Tliis ' adds up to contrary, U.S. public. schools fall.· Reporting were Lhe atkJut ·ao;ooo ·mort full and are doing better than ever, PopulaUon Di vision of the part-time ·student.!, for a according to the National State Department of Finance, statewide total of about 800,000 Education Associaton (NEA). the Coordinating' Council for -the Wo'rld's Iargist system It points out both whites and Higher Education, the state o( higher ed~tioo. Negroes have i n c r ea 1 e d offices ol the C,alifornia Com-The · CaWomia S ta t e educational attainment, and munity · C o J .J e g e · 1 , the Colleges report a,n erpected the achievement by t h e California Slate COiieges and fu)l ·and part-time enrollment Negroes 15 to 29 years old the University of C"lifornia. of 244..,ooci. an increase of aboUt was 7 years; in 1969, the me- . Kindcrgart~n enrollment is 18.00!>. Included in the report, dian for the same' age group expected to be about 340,000 in , but not counted 1n the total, was 12.1 years. the fall. This is a decline of 4.6 are abO'ut 65,000 , students in;;=========;::: percent, the biq~ ·d,rop in ~·non-~te funi:I~" extensiari' 'the past. three .y~ars. programs. an increase of LOCAL I a ·tlaze ••• · ••• Just ·WhJ.t Is A Yard? • • • • • "111'1 THI AN• SWI• •••• o.,.Hi9f .. ... wlM •• ,. eyeHI c• M 1296 Ml ... laclle& re 2161. MD1t '9fferlll cit IMlt tnttit 41"' wiM ef 1620 ..... llldn. ......... , Se, ... , .. t..a.d .,., ,,.. .. ..,,. ,.. wJtMI felwks ,., .,... _,, • Dlltie I ' • t 11Je ·lfix..-~.·2,125,,,ooo .. about 10,000. rr.Orp last year.. No ether n•w•p•per t.11. "1111 ,...._ ~. U o( Call! ll'IOt•, e ¥•ry dey, •bout wh•t'1 eproUment in gedes one . '"" niver~]tY . , om1a qoint 0,., 111 the Gr.•t•r Or•nt• 20 FASHION ISLAND e NIWPOIT CIHTIR tttrough eight ls a fligl)t. in-rePorts that·1t e.~ about C11••• th•" the DAILY Ph.OT., '44·2525 tOJ W • .CTH ST•1n S.M• A11• :crease ·Or one.:teii!-~ o( ~per· .106,364 students av,er~ed oot. f::========::::~===========~=======~ cenL. This is a k!s.!ler-increase on ·ii three-quarter basis, 'l'heJ- 1 .. _.LES·® .... _ ... __ ._ .6.A. 17 ,ASHION ISL.AND Newpert hoc.II than 1ast year wbicb -was total enrollment for t h e · 1 September quarter -. always · H01·8e :Sense ·Used by Vet AYLESBURY •. Eng I and (AP) -.. You got to help us out,'' Ule tetephOne caller told the fire chiCr Sunday. "There's a horse in a bedroom . out here." . . ' The chief' and tus men ra<:ed out to Ok! Manor Fann 'Where LL Cmdr. Roger Lockhart- Smlth trains ho~s. One of them, Shalaco, had gotten into the empty 275-year-old manor house, climbed the stain and gol stuck in.a bedroom • A veterinarian gave the animal a tranquilizing shot and blindfolded him. Then the · vet and the fire department backed him down ail im· provised straw-covered ramp. the highest -is ez;pected to · have three to four thousand students more than the highest of the other quarters. Enrollment of s p e c I a I sfudents is expected to reach close to the 590,000 mark·. These are students in 1uch categories as mentally retard- ed, physically handicapped and so forth, plus adults tak- ing high school night counteS. Strikes Jump Teacher strikes jumped 30 percent in the 1969-7() !Choo! year, according to a report by the National Educatkm Associatloo (NEA). During~ year there: were 171 confirmed strikes. In 1968-69, there wett 131 strikes. There were half as mruiy strikes this past year as during the previous nine years. WHAT? A TALKIN,G· DIGflONAllY??? : I 'Yet,-! 3M years of 1ilel\C9. • dictionary speaks. 't'• !webslefs New World .Dfetlon1ry.wlth tha little LP ,that4:ellt how to pronounce phonetic 1ymbols. So when ·')'OU'find a new word, you knO't11 ~exactly how to aay it. And you'll know precisely what It me1ns because 56 authorities · haye spent 15 years preparing this new dictionary. It has more entries and the largest, clearest type of any colhtte dictionary. lt.also.Jdentifiea American words such as bedrock and 1wlndle. And costs no more than a silent dictionary, 7.95. Thumb-Indexed, 1.95 B. DAL TON, Bookseller Uso J01IT Master Charre or BankAmtrlcll'il. Add 5% Tax and 2~ for postofo/handRnc. 5 Fashion Island, Newport Beach 92660 (714) 644-00410({714)833-2200 74 Fashion Square, l.a Habnl 90631 . (714) 871-896'1 0( (213) 697-6709 . ·BOOTS BY CREATIVE frOfl'I • pro¥0Clfiv. collktion of 1t1thtfs, st»des, crinkled p1t1n11 Mid •fl tht MWtSf colon. Don't Shoes ' Will Make It '. 1 All l Work! .. lroe dw1y Anlheim Cenler HlWM>IT HACH WHITTlll Whitlwood Contw IWDSIDI Rivmldt Pim -------~-~----~~~~-~~-~---~-~~----------~-------------------------· .. ' ,• New System Puts Teachers In Best Suited Positions A creaUve English. teacM? w1.th. thanitni condltion1 In mlnlstraton, -will be able to who hJ! a way with kids, ~ the Kh>ol and tociety." .tt°'1f a career In clulroom Jone., has hi> eighth &rade F AVOIUTISM FEARED teadllnf. pupils eager to try' their hand OS opP9Qtnts fear it will -There will be a pi ace for at everythlnJ from compooln( !tad to wnouf!ased merit -· -.-. for w-no Japanese Haiku poetry to re-It ould the _..._._ amount Of money can mate up pay. w , y say,·~~.. . creating Shakespeare's uJul· teachers to the old dog-eat.dog for the lick ot job q,Uaraction. ius Caesar" in modern dreS!!I. system under which each -Longevity, with all its He's happiest in t b e te'acber did h1I own bare~ etft.!caUonally crippling effects, classroom, u n h a p p 1 e t t in.g wtth superintendent· and would cease to be a criterion presiding over dep6rtmenta.J. school board and rWes were for promotion. meeUnga, and inept collecting often granted on the bhis of -Student! could benefit milt money or maJntalnina: favoritimt, ftiendship and pol-from teachers trained to han- admlnlstraUve recorda on bis itics. die specjfic . responsibilities student.a. · DS advocates argue just as and specific teaching skills. Mr. Smith. on the other vehemently that it need not be Even the warmest ad· hand, ii known by his col· merit pay if properly im-vocates of Os admit that it leagues as an administraUve plemented, Bince salary dif-has its piUalls. Muit pay genius. 'I'bougb competent ln feiu.Uals wo"U1d be based on aside, there is the feat that OS the classroom, he 13 more differences 1n degree o I would be used for · ecohomiz- highly regarded for his responsiblllty as well as on Inc. They note, however, that energy, organ I z at Ion I quality of performance . real differentiated staffing i• wizardry, willingnes& to take Teachtrs would be doing dif· liable to cost more., not less, on extra advisory tasks, and ferent jo~ fOf' the different for two reasons : teachers high aensitive handling of both pay they re::eive. in the hiuarchy are paid more students and colleagues. Ideally, DS would enable and there are mo re • I NEITHER 'BETl'ER' superior teachers like Jo~ to parfprofessionals. remain in the classroom -;;;:========:;::; Who's the better teacher! where they are happiest and ff A •· d A d Lik• carrots and oranges -but qualified -rather than Only Ono e s ... e II y both of which contain e!Sen-It the f···• or go Into Final sto<ks In all home editions. tial vilamlns -neither is qu pro ~on Joe McClure. 9. holds aJobe he won from DAILY PILOT "Ask Andy'' column administration in a rd er to That's a bha deal? It ls In 0rall9fl I'. nd M "better." They have d.if· ma•· , salary b--w•-ou~. Co r•· DAILY PILOT 1 1,, so that his brother. Andy, 6. can admire it. Joe, who is the son of Mr. a . rs. -... &Auu 5" unt)'. '""' s th Job f ferenl skllls, lnterests: and am-At the same time, tt would only dally newspaptr that dtli'I-Robert McClure of 17643 San 1'1arino Circle. Fountain Valley. won e K e or bitions. They should be dotn1 reward "teachers" Ute Smith en the package. \vritin~ a question published in the national ;'Ask Andy" column. The column different tasks -for difierent who are willing and qu.allfied"==========:__a~p~pe=•::."'...'.:e'.'.:ac::h:_::Sa'.'.:t::'.u:'.:rd:'.:a'.:'y~in:_l:::h:::•_:D:::A_::l:.:L:.:Y_:_P_::IL::O::T:.:·:__ ___________ _ l.l"IT ....... Seretae But Stucli Mary Wade, 14 , of Sacramento, looks quite blase leaning against the second floor rotunda railing in the California State Capitol building. However. she's actually waiting to have her.knee freed from the railing posts . It took local police just five min- utes to free the teena:::er. Laser Opening Door I To 'Real' Movies pay. to undertake educational tasks1~ So argue advocates of a new that require greater decision· method of u s i n g teachers making responsibilities and called "differentiated staff-longer hours. ing." Behind the eancePt is a School systems across the recognition that lo d a')' s coonlr)' are experimenting. teacher ·no longer should be Temple City, for e.i:ample, a considered a ja.clr:.of..aU-trades matter teacher couJa. earn -information dispenser, drill-more than the superinkndent. master, disciplinarian, mon· With a salary of $15,000 to eychanger, record keeper, $20,000, the mast.er is the counselor, specialist and man-district cunicultun and re. ager of a computer-based search specialist in his subject learning system. area and mu.st have a doc- In an age of individualized torate or equivalent. He works learning, there must be in· a 12--mont.h year, gives up dividuallzed teaching. A n d tenure, and sUU rpends aome this, say DS supporters, re-time in the classroom. quires some reChinking about deairablllty of the all1J11rpose OTHER SALARY LE~ teacbtt. The time ha! come, The teacher helrarchy In they say, lo differentiate the school dl!trlct includes among 'the various roles and s~ni<lr t e a c h e r s , staff rtspoosibililies of t eachers teachers, teacher associate! NE\V YORK (APJ -The over cinema. It is a much bet· and to pay some more than and several levels 0 f future of movie-making? tcr story-telling medium." others depending on how com. paraJlrOfmionals in addition Laser holograph.!, according A holograph, or hologram, plex and demaDding: their job to the muter teacher-all to producer-director Joseph records the spatial pattern i.5. doinf dlfferen\ Jobs for dif· Th N t. J E d t I lerent salaries. Strick, who has been granted a produced by the interference e a 1ona u·c a on license to develop motion pie· of a reference beam with light Association, the w o r l d ' s Dwight W. Allen, I pliine 'enected (mm an Obl.ect The Jar-~ professional org.aniza-mover of differentiated llaf- tures in this process, by which holograph method, invented in lio~~ays that ·tbe concept of fi ng, believes it can produce a three-dimensional effect is 1948, became applicable to differentiated staffing "must many benefi1' for education. achieved without view ti: proiection in the 1961'.ls with the be carefully scrutinized and Amon: them: glasses, ava labiiity of the inte'n.!Mi .any plan ••. be viable , fluible, -Good teachers, who Strick. who has made such ,_la;:se::r=bt::am=o::f::li::gh::t::. ====and=::ada=::pla=bl::e::to=k::'::'P=P::'::"=::d""=::v::•::u::m=uch=mon=::ey=u::a,-d_-1 fihrui as "Ulysses" 11 n d I "Tropic of Cancer," was granted the license by the Holotron Corp., a subsidiary of the E.I. Du Pont De Nemours & Co. and the Battelle 1nstitute, \\1hich OYr1lS the basic patent for the Holograph p~ cess. The unique intensity of the laser beam of light has been used previously to provide a thr~imensional still image. but never for moving pictures. Strick, who has a rare if not W1ique background of science and fil m, sa id he hopes to pro- duce the first feature-length movie in the process in about 18 months. The purpose of the laser film would be to provide an image that is closer lo reality, Strick said, stressing that, at first, lens difficulties would necessitate making it a small audience film, for viewing by up to 100 people. He said the laser provides the technical neressities to produce a 361). degree film. "It is only a 'gimmick,'" Strick noted, "if the films made are not good ones. U they are good, this might take Reform OK Of Tax Appraising SACRAMENTO (APJ -The first major reform of in- lleritance tax appraisers - the last vestige of political patronage hu w o n Assembly approval. The compromise reform bill by Sen. Gordon Cologne (R- Indio}, retains the rontroller's patronage -but it requires that the appraisers pass a qualifying examination and limits their appointment to four-year terms. The bill also prohiblr! ap- praisers !rom participating in partisan pollUcaJ activities and bars them from con· tributing to political cam- paigns. For years Lhe Assembly has been trying to do away with the appointment of •ppralsers and baa tooght to "lab!ish a corps of trained professionals .. For years. lta efforts have bten blocked by the Senate . • silverwoods Tailgate Tartan, a new kind ollltlrtbJlnnoYllivo Kilhaw1y-dressier than 1 sport shirt, livelier than a dress shirt. If riding the fe nce on what to wear un- der sport coat O( blaztr- this Is It Hardy cotton twill tailored with finesse, with 2-button cuffs and up- dated Highgate #2 collar, a bit fuller and longer, for thewldoties. Blue/red, gold/blue.1!.00 IHOll' tUNDAYI, MOON TO I PAI. AT IL'YUWOODI . • TOPANGA PLAZA. Cl"""" C1TY lith Ji 8roadw8y • S1nt1 Barbar• • Pmden.11 • Tope1111 Pim • CMbrrJ titr • ~ lllCh . .. .. • ...... Floors by Armstrong ••• Three of them, Price tags ~hY Penneys . ' VINYL CORLoN·oR CUSHIONED VINYL BY @mstrong. ' . • • Sant• Cru1• Thousands ef ; vi·nyl ch ips creo1e ~andom po.,_ 'errts «t.f sttbtle color. You'll be emoted tho! a floot like tfoi• could be priced so•Jow, a colo,.. ' ;' 299 &".YD. . ~ ' 4- Do a 9X12 room including installation and moving 2 applt~s for •13 CASTILLIAN9 Rich, bold co l- or -in 'he cfauic beauty ef o Spanish tile design.. Tough,. long-wearing vinyl in ·4'9 decor- ator colors. 399 SQ. YD. Do a 9Xl 2 room including Installation and moving 2 appliances for 185 COllll MAlaLI~ Ric hly colored, 'ronslucent \'inyl. weirted ond textured like real marble. Ava ilable iA 8 colors. 399 91i!,YD. Do a 9X12 raom including installation and .mewing 2 appliances for •as c..,. i• °"phone,,,,...-nean11t store: DOWNEY (869-'S41) FutlERTON (871-4343) HllHTINGTON BEACH (892-mI) lAKEWOOO (63 4-7000) MONTCLAIR (621-3811) NEWPORT BEACH (64' 2313) OlANGE "THE CITY" (639-5091) u .. r•-r• li!H payment pla•I I • ._. ...... ltl .... S..,,lomont fo DAILY PILOT, Thurs., AUi••• 20, Im Teens Aid Mexico ~ Ohio Y outlr.s Rebui"lding 2 Churches .-APIZACO, Mexico (AP) - ~Obio-en .-Jpelldinf part of lheir tumlDll' vacations and most of their uvln(a to patch up :(wo rural Mexlcu cllllrclles. ; They raloed enough money :to P'1 for their fares to Apj· !kleo1 uvme eipenses and :even f100 fur coostructioo ma. :tertala. Now that they're near· ·Ing the end ol their ttu.e-:_t proJecl, many _,jd )like to •lo!' IDlli"· r The )'OWll!ten are from !'Ille North Broadwsy Unilod jlturcb of ~lumbus. Accorn- yanled by the Rev. IAltl~ ;eub]ew and two other adults, ':they flew from Columbus \o .l\l'edco Ctt.J and then r.ame :by bus to Ulla: '"18ll commu. Jdty 80 miles !OUtbt&st or the :C.pftal. : They bought wood ud .,,. )nent and started to wort at :!he Meilcan Epbcoel Meth- 'Odist Church and a small mis-~ion church at Santa Anita .three miles away. : ''\\'e worked on the parson· =age here and helped put up i>oats for the new roof at the Other church,'' Melissa Moo. bey, 15, said. "And we painl· .ed and buill tables and bench· es fr6 the Mexican children here u well as new shelves for the pastor." She admitted to a loueh of bomeslckneu but added. t•J 'd like to do 1t again." Mike Donally, 17, 1 aid, "People were nice tow, -here. especially as Individuals. "Apizaco hits a different climate from what we're used to-it rained most every day and it's cold at night, but we adjusted to it. .. All slept In sleepina bap-- the ll1rls in two sinall moms behind the church aod the boys in 1 meeting room. 'Ibey toolt turns cooking, wuhing aod drying dishes aod doing the -chores. Boys and 'llrls alike mi<ed and poured comen~ CUI Jum. ber, painled, and did general cleanup. Debbie Sickles bruised h« leg when she was culling a re- tnforcement rod. "But I'm i-eady to come bact again," she said. Georgiana May, a 17-year- old. agreed. ''I'd do It again and for the same reason ." N o n e of the youngsten; spoke Spanish and few of the townspeople knew English. "No comprendo" (I don't understand) was tnvaluable, Our Sale! c .,.,. )0 Ehclric. ~-......... ......, ,_ ........... ..,_ .. «k«chi ..,. ..... ~ ..... -... "" dat,T_. _____ _ blao ..... -$129,- Mike Wri&llt ,.Id • Jim How.II, wbo lei\ 1111 wile and dlild at homo to •-Y tho .,...p, ttrVed as tramlator. He bad spent al.moat four )'ell'l in the area and wu a peraonal friend Of the ctiurch's Jlutor, the Rev. Role!ido Sanchez. It WU How. ell's suQ<!llon that led to tbe Mexico project. A Columb111 bouawife, Mn. David -. IUpen1sed the kitdlen duties and tbe sbop. plng. ''Going to the market was a new uperience," !he II.id. 'Ibtn: was no oven or ref:rtg. eration. "We bad 1ota of stews and soups and we went wild over the bread here. We miss- ed ice cream because there wasn't much available, and we had to get used to warm sort drinks,'' Mrs. Hect aa!d, adding: "At least I know what lo do with tortilla now, 1' Barbara Kiger, 15, sald her rrlends in Columbua will "nev. er hear the end" or the trip. Mary Dennis, a lfr.year-<1ld beauty, summed up the adven- ture : "It's been a lot of hard work but It 's been fun." Cir ,.1211cttk. ... $149 ••••••••••• HOW$12t ear-. 10 -F.it aa--.. L1booanl, 1 odd+trPe h,r. as' wwwlfic; .,c:e M,. pa~~ ta.tll •ltctor, .... .,,,. ........ blrllt, •• ..,,.. .......... _,,_,NOW . L .... t'M•••••••••··-MOW*" ... .. , W. .. cisa1 ct• •.,boord. ~ .......... ~•••:•If'. pov-e ...... MW coMrol.. Pfcmhc: ~ Ptco -• ...... bl--. er ... -i. i.t. •. a· .... u ." .. NOW a Slr. at""' of"-.... , tl••eso CANOGA PARJt: CAlllSBAD DOWNEY 'UUEA'IOH HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTC!AIR NEWPORT au.at OIANGE "THE CITY" VOITURA Shop S.,"<ioy, loo, 12 lo 5 P.M.I I If there · is a better value than the Penncrest· freezer, it's the Penricrest· freezer on sale. Save PM~ 14 cu. ft. refri9ert1tor II -plotely frost f,.., feolv"'s 101 pound freezer capacity, 4 storage 1hatves. T'#in porte1ain enamel flniih crispers are easy to clean, •• kttpt •egetable1 fre,h. Wbite only • Sale $178 a.,. 205.tS. Pet1rcrest® 15.S e11. h • .&ik frw ster•, up ··~ 64 r pound• of food I F-•tural • sh•lv•t '.ll •'iu•+- •blel: •nd 1lid1-out bulk 1tor~• Htk•t• Defl'elt tlNill k11p1 w•ter from spilling durin«J defrostin«J• Juic• dw•t111 r•ck holds lar91 i nd 1mall cans , , • 4 door 1helva1~ Whit• only. Penncrat® 18.1 cu. ~-uprl9ht frHJ., R19. 24'.tS NOW $211 ........ a~ 15.1 <•·ft.•I• ~ side refrigerator feames 226 pound capacity freu:er. Heo¥)f duty. sine coated steel n!frlgerotor shelwes resist con'09ion. Porcelain eno••I fi.QJU. crfsper and tneat pon. Prost f,.. thruughoul, White only. ' A"'iloble ot theM ""'"•r ''°"'" BURllANIC CANOGA PAl!C CARlSBAD OMA VISTA COUIOI OIOft DOWIMI fULtfltTON GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARIC LAKEWOOD lONG lfACK lOI Al'IOS MONTaAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD ORANGE •TH~ CITY" vENTURA W£STC!ifSTU. Buy U on Penno11 time poY"lffl pie"" SAN FEINANDO TOMAN<;E VAH N\M L . . -.. .-------.-~ --------....-_,,,_,, Fnhlon •l1i.nd SupPle--~ DAlkY-PILOT, Thur1.,.A .. u1t ·:!f,-l'7C4 B'anks:. Accused. of Checking Politics in . Strident L.oans · \YASHINGTON' (~Pl -The Amet'iean Bankers AslOciaU9n hu -uraell to Investigate banks accuSed Of political diserimtnauon· against student loU-seekers. can cbange'i.,erson's poUUcal leanings ' through aucb . prac- Uces. . ' -. . . He suggested ~e · ABA ~reale a cnmp~t bureau and ad"."ise c'olJe ceit and untversiUes it will look into sue~ charges. Si!'n. . Jacob K. JaviU (Rr N. Y. ), aald Tuesday It is pos~ible there . are "bankers stupid enougb ·to believe" they Javtts made the reco~ ~ndation after Sen. Ralph Price& :J.a// IN ANNQAL ANTRDN~ NYLON TRICDT PANTIE SALE! NOW 'THROUGH AUGUST 29 y;;;;ti 1\ BIKINI Jhe briefest of briefs Clesignea for wear beneath girdle or pan .. fie girdle. C r o t c h lined in brushed 100% Antron® Nylon t ricot for comfort af')d ebsor .. bency. Legs and set-on bond of' ·daintyc gentle elastic. White, .... 6/1.10 sr-44 BRIEF 6/6.60 ''Free-Stride '' action crotch of double fabric with lining of brushed I 00 % Antron® Nylon tricot for comfort and absorb .. ency. Perfecte·d encased elas· tic waistband .. White only! ..... ,,,... 6/7.50 SI.-4°7 .... 6/10.IO 6/9 00 Sil• I • fashions for ... Fashion Island, Newport Beech Stonewood Center, Downey •P• 4aUy 11 e.111. 'ttl 6 p.11t,: Millffy a.t Md., 'tR f :JI p.M. CHAIOI YOUI PUICtf.11!1 i.T l'AI HIOHS 1'01 LA PIEMM8 WI ACC•l'T MOST MA.JOit CRIDIT CAIDI Yarhorough, (0.Tes.), · 11ld there hid been "wtdesproad polltk:al• C0111iderattons•• by aome bank! In decldlbg ~ merits of a loan appllcatlQn. Yori: Clly. mlUee, accused the ABA ·of !'l"'lklnl at· ii fl'Qlll tl)e eqpd- po!nt of.bow ll)ijeh the .bapkl borrower." · terlsUc." , c-.ea -publiatdqg the~ : "Thffe ahould bo no , Javlta said any comp/linta of bank& that dlacrlmlnate. dlacrlmJQation," said O'Leary, «>\lid • bo -. lnvestlgatOd ...,. • 0 '1eary said he eould nol bead of the AljA'a ,la!k force lldentWly and the edUcatlonal make '1\Y proml!et for the 00 guarani-' loans Jo college JnsUtutlon could be advised of ABA1 bul he perionally felt /I will get Q¥t of It . ., . 1 4'l've seen Joana called 1h my •tate ·because •' penOn voted a certain w a y , 1 ; Yarborough remarbd wblle queo\iolllng ABA apok"~ Jamea J, O'Leary . ot New Yarllorough also WU crlUcal of the .&eot!l'al toi>e . o I O'Leu'Y'1· tesUm'ony to a Senate" •u-bCommlttee reg&rding proposed reVislona lib the gu&rant...i allldent loan program. Tbe T e 1 a n , cbalnMn of the education .1ubcommltt.'1 P'lttJ'.ll Labor and •Public WeUare Com.· Javlts suggested the ABA aet ·up 1 a bureau ·to' b8ndle complaints-under th1a "dii- crlmination ' buslnes!'.' • • • any fact<r I<>. Inhibit making of a · loan • other ttiaD the <lese£ving • character '91 the """ the· flndlrigs : AnOtWer ' 10an "aee.p11 · the idea bu great atudenta. He added he did nol ·aouico could be· d.,lgnated 'H merit ,.. I'm willing to recom-'know the extent of aucb 'discrlmin, atory praCtiNI• by tbe cbatges are confitmed, he mend· such · a, step." But he banks but sa.id he vfu a said. The ·ABA, be added, said' be bad ~aUons about "'11uncb It is not cbarac,·l~m;l;gh;t;co~nsl;d;er~~iniiiiidr;astic~~p;ressur~, ;'~ln_J~lndl;nd~_vlvl~d,uii;albanka.~~ BlstOey •otnts to -~llty Moscow, ·u.s. News Hint.ing Peace? . . . . ' By PIUL Nl!WSQM . re'!lit, . notwi~ng tile the i """1!lin& · of W:e 1 .1 fllcl with R'l'i O\ina In the UPI •-'• Mn• A111tru credit the Soviet Union is get· Germany aOO to oust the east. As the United States and the· ting for ita "cooperation" with United States from E~.. EcononUc necessities may Soviet Union move wilb.an ac.. the United Statesi in UW: cur. The new Moscow~M·tr~· dictate the need for agreement cord rare in their history · reot "'arch . for a Mi-ty could Indeed be ,the begin-' 'th the United' s t I st1IJ toward a relaxation of world peace. ning of a new and peaceful era Wt ta es. t tensions the headlines reflect In 1955, the Soviets !Uddenly for Europe. wants the United States out of 'the~ 8nd ·rean ~ir ·,f .. agreed to sign' a peace ~ty it 11so cod.Id' be a means to Europe but for ttiat lt may torts' a:rou8e. with Austlia1 after blocking it woo · West Gennany away coupt on. \\'.ar.weartneu of the "Moscow-BoM Treaty _ for years. It was mly'J)art of a from tts. close Western ties American people. Key to New Europe?" that peace offensive· which bad With proffilses of h u g,e ;:;;======== was one.. . several otJjectives. -eConomic gains through trade , ''French Heil Bom·M"""" First, tile Soviets ""'!lht to w1111 Eastern Euroiie aod to 11--u-'1-1-BREN . "lllAT T'INIS TO 10 NATIVI IN" . . : l/Udtili . ~--·. ' , . . ' HAWAIIAN SHOPS ' t:istabllsb' a nne Of neuttal weaken . the west Em\>pean ...... .,, ' ~~·:i~;.;/:i:;" ~; lllateo proteclln& their western econilmlc community before• it L...,..., WALTAH SAY: 'GREAT THINGS Tb ·GO NATIVE IN' "Israel Urges Cease-fire flank from 'Sweden to can be joined by 'Britain. . I.D~ 26 FASHION ISLAND. .. VlOlation . ., And, "Syria gees Yugoslavia.· ·By -v a r I o us A guaranty of present Eur0:-NEWPORT llACH _ 6of4.00U p<!riJ to Paleslinlans." Of the means, blcludlng hl>lding out pean bowldariei< alao helps •to UNCLE LEN HOURS' Daily 10 to 9,30 SAL~ 1 the plum (I( German reunillea~ shore .up Western ""rden as it Sat.: 10 to 6•Sun.:,1 to, 5 .• sessons... ~tioo~~~~-~~-h~'.!.!~~_!~~~~~.,.,.~~~!:]:=::=::=::=:=::=::=:i:::::::!~:===:=:=:=:=:=~~~~~==~~~==~ osALT: Some Ground Hasl. •. 1.ucy swg t to prevent guards against .a PosQble cop. Been ·Broken," declared tile New Yori: Times. Said the Christian Science Monitor : "Arma Talks Fan Sh:lrt of Hopes." . BIA as one perused these headlinea rumlng the gamu~ • Moscow-*Bonn, Moscow.to.. Peking, Washington-to.. Jerusalem, Washington-to- Paris-to-Saigon, it s e e med permissible to ent..-taln for at least a moment a tmall hope that pertape the world .woold become a better pl.ace in which to live. At least people were talking. _ Yet, as American forces continue their p b 1 • e d withdrawal from Vietnam and as hopes mount for a new era o£ peace in Europe, It la well to take a look at· bi!lory lest Euphoria overcome reality. The Western allies believed they had blocked Soviet es:- paMion into the Me<liter~ ranean, the Mideast and Africa wllh their NATO and CENTO alliances. But in 1955, the Soviets lea~ !togged WeS!ern defeoaes with lhipmenll of anna and other ald first I<> Egypt and then to other Mideastern states. Today's Mideast crisis !s a Penn!!YS priCes 1(!"!9r the high cost of l1V1ng :~ Sale 15% off " *sold only by .. iesta k;t:,.~ Corner gtoups. lounge on them l:iy cloy and use os on extra bed by night. Choose from a variety of modern styles. Or pick from our Spanish and Mediteoanean. Boys' storage or girls' French Provincial styles. FASHION ISLAND "custom creations at the price of the ordinary'' once again ••• HERE'S PROOF/ •ROSILLINI pre11ents a Juxur!ousJy, Jloft Brown suede walker ••• fully lined with KID LEATiiER on a buoyant 'crepe 'sole construction at the unbelievable price of 15.99 SCINTILLATING. llMULATID ftJ)UJe in bone, black, navy. A handsome •.RO!telllni design , , , AU. LEATHER ln and out • • • surprisingly, only "·" ~mean!, MJ..r Olar .. , Dlnm, cOrt. lllancllf. :&mm-Elcprolw OPEN MO~All and Flt!DAY EVENINGS Penneyt prices ililduc:I• delivery wMllin toc:ol deu..r, area. u........,11_,.,...._ Sale! $95 Save $1-41 lleg,$109 a.diftiag choir. H.,.'t a real lllCHMiZecl chair for --forl.largo tufleJ back. Ban - i• froat for eosy .mng. Gr9at doslgn that will et1hanco .,_ liVing room. C-..,c( with d .... ble~ fabric.. Sale! $95 S-$14 hg. $109 Early AIMri<an style aw!Yel rocker. Kiln dried hardwood frame 11 d0wolled, ~ and glued. Exclusiw 'ToniOft Rest' construction with heavy den1lty polyurethane foam eushlons for firftl support. C-red with durable Hercvlo.,e fabric. Aoalloblo at Olt'f of those Pe-y 1tore11 CANOGA PARIC CARLS9AO &AUWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPOIT IEACH ORANGE "lHE Ort" Sale pr1cee effective tlvu Saturday. ' . Sale! $95 S..:,. $1'1 Rog. $109. T....tltiol!al style loonge chair. &d111MI 'T- ~ sion·Rtsl' constrvcflo9-for pel'- foctfy balanced uatiog condort. Heavy density polyvreth-foam cu1hion1 over kiln dried ~al~ frame thaf1 dowelled, 1C1ow1d and glued. Ccrlered·with clanobl• H .... Jo .. labric. \ fUIUl!TON HUNTINGToH t!J.CM $bop Sundoy, too, 12 lo 5 r. MJ .I , • • '-"llhlM 111 .... Junl!-' to DAILY PILOT, ThurL, A-t 20, 1'70 ' Student Achievement to Pay Off for Education Firms? 11J 111LL UVINGSTON ----eootracU and llcr.cullabillt)' may I 0 U n d JNll1 far oul fw grade -· but thoy're big wont. in educalioo lhese days. . 'llley'rt both beiQg balled u tho hope of the '70I and decried u a l•tal step backward. Reganll... or their final auccesa: or failure. these terms will be tossed around 1"'"1y In the next few ye.an, and parents would do welJ to know what they mean. THE EEGINNING Pe rformanct contracting and accountability got their first major pubUcity through •• aptrim.ental program in Taarkana, Ark. 'Ibere, a taddng 1lllChiDe firm woo a The~ season bqins with our- contract to leach remedial readlnj; and mathematics to 200 oecondary -Ill> dtrachlevers. 1be CXIOlP4'IY ra:eives. a ""'1dlrd rata of po)'lllfftt for •tudelta reaching ao agreed achievement level However, a bonus Is pald il students reach the agreed level ahead or time. The firm gets lea for the slow students and nothing for the faUures. 'The profit motive underlies the whole program. Students who make fast progress can win Green Stamps or time off to listen to folk-rock. SucceMfuJ teachers are winning stock bonuaes, in IOm.C iMtanees. Prellminary evaluations of the project have been hazy. More time is probably needed, and some observers think . AUGUST SALE OF 'NAnJRAL MINK COATS ' Even though lt'1 Augw;t, we're launching the hinting 6e&M)n on 1loriow natural mink. Jt'1 nol too soon to •bee;in your <:ampe.lgn , • , especially when our niink ;,coat.s are so dazzling tiriced. Find llllY f'XCUst' 10 hurry 'lilm into the store. Thi~ Is en event you can'\ afford ' ;to miu ••• and 11 ireat opportunity lo anUclpate next :Chrlsi.mas in luxury. DlllONlltl AHD MANUfACTUR lflS OP THI WOILD'I 'INllT 'URI . f4........... Mewpett CMlfet' N•wpMt .._. (714} '44-4661 Now ... tb<re should be better tasting devices. While overall 1atns were chalked up In rudlng aod ma~ a 1urprl1lng Dwnber of P'lPill lbowtd DO Jmprovemmt or had slipped backward. 0. the other h111d, dropouts were a1moot nil and vaodallsm In the cooperating ochoolJ lw been cut In hair. The Teurkana project has spfrked nationwide activity. San D l e g o has applied for federal fWlds W finance a multi-million dollar program for more than 17 ,000 children. Math and reading will be In- volved. 1be read.Ing program is scheduled for 9,500 kin· dergarten IUld prbnary grade pupils under a guaranteed achievement contnct with two prtvlle flnlll and • third plaQ to be developed by the dlslrlct. FEDERAL FUNDS? 5chool olficlsls ... a1'Jitlng ftderal approval before they proceed with detalled plans. Da.llu, Detroit, Portland apd Phllsdelpbta are among other large cities rurting with ao- counlabillty and performance contract operations. °"" partlcularly atrong sup- porter ii Dr. Leon Lessinger. formerly a CalUornia school superintendent and U.S. com- missioner for elementary and secondary education. Performance coolraeting Is a "vehic.le for determining what the people and the aovernmenl are gettlna foi theil' inooOy In eduCalloo," be aaid. "'Too frequeatl1 educatora have attemptad lo explain tbelr actlv!tl .. and ... pendltureo In terms o I resources ind pl'Oeellel used, rather than learnlni ""'11ta acbleved. 'lbe!e eaplanatlons are no longer adequate,!! Another advocata Is Don Davies, ~ U.S. Office of EducaUoa11 UIOdate com- mlsalooer f o r educatlonal penonnt1 development, who said: · · "[ see it u an 'in' coocept thal comes to grips with a no-tion too many school men have too long r1!jected -the ilollon that acboolJ aod col· leg,. ohould lhoulder the rapolllibWty for learning suc- ceaea of falluru of tbeil' puplll." ST Al'll STIJDIES The Calilomla L<gW.t""' hu moved toward tho cone.pl of accountahlllty In povlng the way fw atudiea limed al Plan· nln1, Programming, Eudgellng Systems IPPBS) lor local school districts by 1975. Opponents of performance contractl.ng have been inclined to take a walt-anckee at- lltude, but ara now beginning to upreu IOrDfl remvaUoos: 1. The 1lamor of the new programs may blind the public to the fact that the added Bumper Stickers ~Battle' on Road IUndl pluo;ed Into ubtiog achool lytleml could ~ just .. beoeliclaJ. "If l had 10 1tudents and JO a11chlnes, I could do Uda," 1ald one en- violls Tenrbna t<acher DOI involved in the program. 2.. The reward system may being only a temporary gain ill a specif1c area and not tho broad learning goal of educa- 3. Involvement of private in- dustry ls counter to American tr1dlUon of public education. It could bring agonizing IDOl'll judgments. For eumple, sup- pose a firm contracted to im· prove children'• patriotism. What would the goals be! Would questioning governmen- tal policy and active dissent be consldered achievements or failures! Would pannta IHI that being able to reclia Iba Declaratioo of lndepend""" and know voting law1 and pro- cedures are adequate 1oall! The ddwmanlzalloo of the industrial approach is also feared. When students are dlsculsed as •'producta" who .should have "zero reject capability" after sraduation. lbe Orwellian overt.on.et are strong. 4. Most of the programs re- quire massive federal funding and are far beyond the local dlstrlcls' ability. Will lb< 1""' of easy dollan launch many of these projects, only to see them abandoned and forgotten when the money llopeT Cents s~ented th fr"I, ",·"'M:~~_!1~g'·. r~;Heowis your local treeu to "Keep your fri~ lti~ert "like :·Kiu GRANGER, Utah (AP) -The dollar• and &eent.s got mixed Th. f-~ •···'ng baltle 1-UC11:'.ll\_,w;1o..1... city c~an -eat a pl1eon," or me, 1 m • liberal or 'Pot: up when a akunk went Into hiding .,., the 111t' condl•:-.... at the By the A11oclatad Pm1 -~ .... ._... i.a many Vietnamese fought in f r om "Fight smog; buy a ..,,......, fought through the cities and OUR dvil war?" A earful of hone" to "Keep America hobby not habit." Granger-Hunter Branch of Valley Baok and Tru5t Co. highways of America. The hippies aometJmes bean on its beauliful _ IWallow your betr The crusaders go for "Fight The small skunk was being chased by children when it dia- ammunilion ls cheap; just a battered bumper: "No babies, cans." Crime" .,Stamp out old age· covered a hole leading to the basement of the bank. Once safe. few cents. 'There are no no manpower, no war." The 1 •1 d~illusl d ke• ·ga .... , .... "G' ly inside, it continued giving· vent to iU indignation and the air It. t h ran .. Y "' oned a • smo _ Cl re.... or u .. _ 0 conditioner carried its wrath throughout the building. casua tes, excep P er • P 1 The doves doo' have tt all · "Fl~t I 11 t I to ••-~ .. -~ f chol nded And · t • vice: gw n a on ; i.uc 1..:1Jiuu.i o your ce nn Manager H'"'""" Cameron called several counly and private wou egos. • as in mos their way. The haw•· are bibe •· " ""-.... rlan ---' nobod -II '-· ~ ma...-, 11"' vegi;wi Sunday." agencies for help, but none was Interested in skunk rem.ova!, wars, Y • .,a Y w........ st1'ck--·•o'oua too. •· "Wh not tak c etick sales bl .... """"'"' iugges14: Y e a For the aexy there's: other Ulan from an academic standpoint. . L •• alnr A_.er --a.•bl areettlng "America -Jove it or leave cannibal to lunch?" For the "Hormooes art 8 big bust .. The bank lived with their problem, with the help or per- UWI ess •uu r•.,._ Y I g it" they admolUb, or just man who wants. to keep his . · fume and deodorant sprays, until closing. On the advice of old-- bigger. The bu.stnessman, once "Stand by your Pra~t." flreanna tbere 'a: ··~aw the And, fmally, for the blankly tlmen in the sku nk-infested area, Cameron left a bowl of milk content with a framed ''Think With pollution now a top gun, and only outlaws will peulmirt:ic there'• a !ways: and raw eggs outside the hole overnight. Big" above his desk, now often Issue, eco' ..... , stickers do well. have guns." ''Tomorrow t.s cancelled due w Tuesday the skunk wa.s gone, but the memory lingered on. carries his slogans wberever1 ~-~-y~r~.,,.,g~~~r~o~~··:r;>Jl•-~~-_12~_!'."~~~~_'~!!.....!~~~~~:_ ___ _!!~~~~~~~~~'!!'!!"'!!~~~~~~~~ he goes. I~ 111e Mt',,.. The young sPort 1n o r e lack d Interest." ~!Mti'W'.-a 1 There are thousands of ohops acron the coontry mak- ing a 11POCialty out of aelllng 5Uckers. 'Ibeir ideas come from 1U over. ''I carry a tape recorder and 1 notebook with me aJI the' lime and whenever something hits me I write It down," says Al Minsky who left the retail music buliness a year ago to open a one-man bumper ~ticker company based in Dallas. "Sometlme1,11 1ay1 Minsky, "people give me thelr l ideaa just to 1ee if they'll sell ." Stickers can ex:presa a person's views lo the car behind on almost any liven situation. War, peatt, sex, patriot.ism, l he generation gap, pollution, op l i m i 1 m , pessimism -you want It, they sell it. Rigtlt now the Vletnam war Is the most popular slicker subject. "Visit beautiful Vietnam by Soulheasl Asia Airlines" is Even at 100 yards our prices look great! r Md la l::,.eau-. hAbac*.of ......... ....,....,.... .. f l _.....,SMWL for the first time ever an unsurpassed value! 5" Looldng for 1tyl1? Looking for Vlluo? Look no YOUR CHOICE morel Never before hu Penney'• Ano Jewelry 6 °"*!'*'!ever offered ouch a wldo and varied 88 aeMcllorl of qualllY watcilet at thl1 cU!ltandlng PlfCe. ~!!,etfl Charge these valuea at lhese Penney stores: CANOGA PARK DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MO~TCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" • CARLSBAD LAKEWOOD VENTURA A ... ............ _ .... p ...... .. ............. $ .... ......... AIM:adl at,..,._.,._,, _ ..... body. Aloili ........ 0 warMlref colon .. .,.,.. ---3" wiA 'leftf rib. 11 goug•witk..d.• fulltholi .. 2091*"'9• 79" •i• ..,d. choliia.. L,_..._,....,. 1kM1111 ...... l2 er 20 OO"Ofti. hft ....... c. WllKIMttff 1200 1hot9va.12or20 goug8-. Modlfied ,w.. 36" 114's ........ W.Ck _. ... klL Fea•• a tcrGtdi Old d-.st ..... ttclftt twfoc.. MMI\ an A..nca• lowfJAQ t.o.gr• tpedRcat~._ Ava i1obl•. "' 12 .. 14' lb ... igb&.. A 13'' tenne111 the now piece • ·---........ oMllo. 12-#I oloot 2~-........... 199 .... n_,...,....,.....,:LD ... ....... _____ _ .... lb.U_#a __ ..i..1 2?!. 12-·---~- .•. ,,, .. lJ a ..... -~-......... ~ .... _ .. "'"·--... ~-, .. ........ , I: I lowhoC1 +* ..-• n1a111a -" ............ 1499 Charge It at_, of th-""'"*'° -CAHOOA PARK CAJLSBAD DOWNEY FUUERTON H\INllNGTOH Bu.CK WCEWOOD MONTCIAll MtWl'Olf WCH OIANOE -ulE arr' V&aUIA Sloop ~s .... i1cri,.,, .• loo. u lo ., , JtU ' Why Read Failures? Scliools, Teacliers Feel Blame If Johnny can't read, who's at fault: The teacher? The school 1ystem? 'Ille parents? Producers of teaching • materials? Or-the student himself! Until now, it has generally been the practice for teachers to hold students accountable chrough tests and recitations for what they have learned - or haven't teamed. But now the tables are being turned. Under the concept of ac- countability -today's "in" word in education -schools and/or teachers are he Id responsible for s t u d e n t ~ormance. It is "absurdly naive" to h9ld teacher• accountable when they have so little power to co~ the professional aspects of teactUna, says Mr1. H~len Pate Bain, president of the National Educatio n Association. JT'S UNFAIR? J. Lloyd Trump, associate secretary of NEA 's National Association or Secondary School Principals, likes the idea or accountability up to a polnt. It i.s unfair, though, he says, to hold teachers ae-- countable under existing con- ditions -conditions that re- quire teachers to spend so much time on nonteaching duties, including clerical work and "babysitting." Area Men In Service Marine First Lieutenant J. Richard Phil.Ups, or Costa Mesa, was designated a Naval Aviator during ceremonies at the Naval Air Station in "'•' Corpus Christi", TeJ.. He received his "Wings or Gold" about 18 months after arriving at Training Squadron- 22 at Corpus Christi for his ad- vanced phase or training. Marine Sergeant Ttd L Moatt, husband of the former Miss Donna Whelan of 17ea2 Van Buren, Huntington Beach, is now serving ,,tth Marine Force Logistic COmmand in Danang, Vietnam. George D. Paul, son of George F, Paul of 495 E. 11th SL, Costa Me I a, ii participating In a U.S. Air Force Reserve 0IIlcer1 Training Corps (AFROTC) field training encampm(f1t at Fairchlld AFB , Wash. e.:::;;,_u.;.;;:_..;.,.:~..-..:;;,.:1t..;t;.;l~'.?~:.:i.i: During the encampment, cadets become familiar with the llle and activitlea on Air Force bases and can examine caretr opportunitlet In which they might wllh to serve as olflcers. U.S. Air Force Doctor (Ca1>- tain) Chris K. Uolme1, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. IJ· Holmes, Ill 4lst St., NewpOrt Beach, has arrived for duty at Hill AFB, Ulah. Doctor Holmes Is chief of the pediatric services for the 2791st USAF Hosptl'al, 'He previously served at the Air Force Reserve P e r s on n e I Center, C.Olo. SPECIAL! 7.99 SOFTIE MOC 3DAYS 640 ONLY! Take the p111mr walk! The c:luoic buelded..tnp moe bu new ctove..ort antiqued tan leather upper, fully lined with foam~back tricot. At a uvinp-prlce now I FASHION IStAND e NEWPORT SEACH -i F11hlon l1l1nd SupPltment to DAILY PILOT, Thura., Aututl 20, 191';-.t TROPHIES AND RIBBONS TO IE AWARDED FOR: Best Decorated Tank. Most Unusually Decorated Tank. Most Unusual Type Of Tank. Most Unusual Fish. Lar9est Fish. Best Specimens In Various Cate9ories If you hive •qu1rlums now or would-like to Ht one up, JOIN OUR FISH CLUB NOW 111 Come be our guest 11 a maetlng. It will iM most enloyeble and Informative, REFRESHMENTS SERVED. Th•r• 11 no ch1rge to attend. MHt 2nd & list Tues., each month In Island HouM, F1thlon Island. 7:30 p.m. PICK UP ENTRY BLANK AT RUSSO'S 51 FASHION 15LAND -N&~PORT BEACH Limited Entry, So Get Yours In Fast. FUN FOR ALL! WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS 58 FASHION ISLAND • N!WPORT BEACH OPP. BROADWAY • OPEN 7 DAYS • 644-0980 • music Bird Bait?· Car1iaby Sh.op Finds Daws • !ttmdy aUractlu Allttlka blonde lryl!W lo rt! &er ,. help us launch 11111 - service ~Y llllln& Ol\l llle .lonn in the ltcin," Bui aid. "All ot a IAldden I !tit a rol)ed.up newtPIPtt hit me °" the bead, It WU her hmllud He took her away." Lung Spots Show Later GOURMET FOODS IMPORTED & DOMESTIC L19UOR, WINE, CANDY & ' GfFT ITEMS FROM AROUND THE WORLD 1/2 GALLONS LIQUOR • BOURBON ............... '1041 SCOTCH ............ -..... '.1-1" VODKA ....................... 1.7" GIN ............................... 1S4' CANADIAN ............ 111" RUM .............................. '«r' WE ARE A5 CLQ5E· AS YOUR PHONE OPEN MON. & FRI. 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 10 A.M.-6 :30 P.M. SUN. NOON 5:00 P .M. 56 FA5HION ISLAND· (OPPOSITE, BROADWAY) NEWPORT CENTER 644-6"' I fi: • ...._,......, ltlwl 5'1ppl1mont to DAILY PJLOT, Thuro., AUfuot 21, 1'70 Mexican-Americans Rap School System WASHINGTON (UPI) -A s e D a t • 1Ubc::omm1~ in- ...tlglllng -mJnorlty -"" r«elving equal educatioa heard c b a r g e 1 WednoodaJ ocboo1 olficials and Tens Rangen1 barr8'Hd and intimidated M e x i c • n -America _ .. during • IChool boycott in Uvalde, Tes:. 'J'be charges Wtn brought by Joee V. UriegJS, a member GI the Teus State Advisory Oommlttee on Civil Rights, and J""' J. Rublo, -dirodor of the Muican- American Development Orporation. Both are from Austin, Tu. 1be boycott was called last April, they said, following musal al the Uvalde School Boan! to consider • list ol cnevaoces. fte grievances included: -Failure of the all-Anglo sc:bool boa.rd to re-hire a Mu.- i can· American teacher because be wa.s running for county judge. -Assigning studetlll I o cl88RS for the mentally rdanled because Ibey couldn't ttndeMIWld questions put to them Ill Eoglisb. ---Operatio( a track l}'stem whk:b operated as a dead-eod f<r llfuican.Ameriam child- .... ralher dwi dealing with .,..,i.i.m. al language. After the boycott began, they aald, then was a "total ~ , ... the needs of tbe Maican-American in the field al educatioo and in the ad- mllltltratioo al juatice. '"'lbe cblld:ren were in-- timidated by I c b 0 0 I ad- -who told them they woold all !all u they jolll- ed-lllelr lriendl in the boycotl An entire company of Texu Rangers ••• arrived on Cbe first day. Flying overhead was • bellcopter belonglng to the Te= Department or Publlc Safety. Rangers would COD- front individual aw.dents and bal'as! them. "Teenage boycotters lost their olter«bool jobo, and all male boycott.en: over the age of 18 Wert re-classified by the draft board. in its zeal the board also classified one 17· year-old youth. "Parents of the boycott.era also lost jobs or were sub- jected to daily pressure !rom their Anglo employers to return their children t 0 ICbool," the paid said. Rubio said the Mexican- American people or Uva1de were peace!ul. .. 'Ibey do not want violence, but they are capable of it,'' be warned. Both Rubio and Uriegas predicted wider use of the ICbool boycott during the com- ing school year in com- munities WlteSpOOSive to Mex- ican-American needs. 'lbe two recommended Tei:- as state legal barriers to teaching b i-1 ing u a l l y be removed, that more Mexican· American teachers be hired; that textbooks r e f I e c t Mexican-American hlstory as well as Anglo-American, and that tbe federal government recognize t b a t integration guidelinea are being evaded by merging the M e .1 I c a n - American with the b I a c t minority. Works, Legend Part Of Sculptor's Legacy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -but the coin's designer of Benny Bufaoo, considered by record ins!sted Bufano merely many the great.est sculptor pt out his udi aince Rodin, ii dead at the age awe . st 0· of 72. He was born in the southern The body of the pint.sized Italian village of San Felee ltaliaD born artist famed (Or and came to the United States hil works of heroic pro-in 1900. He was married in portions was found in bis 1925 and .divorced here si:a: stud» Tuesday by friends who years later. ms wife said he i:: ao1-=:l i!:,8":., ~ was "not designed I or caroeer's office tentatively domestic life." blmped J. beert attack and He wa.s involved in frequent aid Ito bid been dead for 36 legal battles "'~ both hb boon. pmonaJ Ille and ""'"' and • An objective view of Bu!ano wu perpetuaDy broke until a the artist wu often douded by group of friends finally took the complei picture of &llano over his finances. They have tbeHe m:!. 1 confidant of the also gathered more than 500 of dty'1 leaden and cJa!med ;;;;;h;;;b;;;WO<;;;;;;ks;;;;;;in;;;stor;;;;;;a;;igi;;e.;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;jJ frieltdahipo with major figuta lbrooghout the world. SIDries oboot him """ legendary although it wa.s often difficult to separate ract from Bufano's !erWe fancy. A We-long pacifist, he said he bad chopped olf the first joint of his trigger finger and sent it lo Presideot Woodrow Wilson to protest World War I. Allo, bl said, be de!ligned the buHalo oa ooe side of the old nlcUI ood"pooed for the lndiu bead profile on the other side, The retemblance was the.re,. PUT WHIM YOUR POCKET Se11 unwanted Item• with a DAil..Y PILOT Claullled Ad. PHONE 642-5678 SCHOOL STUFF IS PASSING A NOTE JN A NO-IRON, GREEN WATCH PLAID DRESS. 4~X , 6 .00. 7-14, 7.00. IT'S A NO- IRON RED, WHITE AND BLUE MIDDY DRESS FROM THE SHUTTERBUG COLLECTION. 3~X , 6 .00. 7-14 , 7.00. IT'S A FULL BOX OF CRAYONS THAT YOU HOPE WILL NEVER BREAK AND A CRINKLE PATENT JUMPER. RED OR NAVY, 4~X , 6 .00. W ITH WASH-AND-WEAR SW EATER. RED, WHITE,.NAVY, -4 -6X , AT 4.90. SCHOOL STUFF 15 DURA-KN ESE> NO-IRON SLACKS , BROWN OR GREEN STRIPES. SLIM, REGULAR, 8-14, 6.00. WITH A CREWNECK SHIRT, RED, NAVY, YELLOW, 8-20, 4.00. SCHOOL STUFF IS A TUNIC VEST. BLUE, GOLD, BROWN. 8-20, 6.00. OVER A STRIPED SHIRT. 8-20, !5.00. WITH KEEP-A-f'RESs;r,J FLARE SLACKS, BROWN , BLUE, GREEN, GOLD, REGULAR O R SLIM, 8-14, 8.00. IT'S A RIBBED SRIRT, GREEN OR ORANGE, SIZES 4-7 , 3.00. OVER DURA-KNEE® NO-IRON S LACKS. GREEW ORANGE/>'ELLOW S TRIPE. IN SIZ ES 3 TO 7,!5.00.AVAILABLE FROM OUR CHILDREN'S 3~X . GIRLS' 7-14, THE BOYS' SHOP. I • ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • ' • 644-2800 ----------------·----·-~-----------~---- DAll.Y rflar %1 North-Favored by 7 .in ~C Q ~iJ.ty Clas ~ic Tonight Toughest Road ,Trip I Faces Halos 1be second.place CalHomla Angels, 5\1 1ame1 off Mlnne!Otl.'1 pace in the Amerk:an League West, art starting whit \m1nager Lefly Phllllps c11ls "our tou~road trip of the season.'' The A!Wrt beaten Wednesd~.nlght by tile er... )n,tianl, J.O, take today off but treyOJ, Mjtlmote wbeft they play tile <kli!*'leodm .In tlle Eut, Friday nlg~t. l -. Tom Mu/Phy, IS-7, wUI ):itch apinst Baltimore's 11-pme winner, D a Ye McNally, u the Angels launch a 10-game tour with other stops at Detroit and A ... el Sf•te ... ..-.. KMl'C ('11) AUii. 'I ...,...1, ·1 ••lllrr!W• -· u A-'1 I Oitlroit (1) A... Al'Olll at Detroit A111. NMb 1t Cle\ltlaN Cleveland. 1bere will be two twi-night doubleheaders within a four~y perkld . "It's not going to be easy," Phillipi aakl, "but we've got to keep our heads up." Ridl Hand, a 21-year~ld rookie In only his second year of profeSl!lonal baseball, fired shutout ball for 7·1/S Jnninp and ttien got yeoman relief help from Denni• Higgins as the Indians 1alva1ed the finale of a three-game series. Hand's victory over the Angels wu his third straight agatnrt the Californians without a loss. Against the rest of the American Le.ague be carries a 2-9 record .and a 4.6 ERA. Against California he is S· 0 with a 2.16 ERA. "l have confidence when I pitch against the Angels because I've had success in the past," the rookie right-hander aakl •• Na right ann soaked in. an ice pack. "Once you beat a team yoo 1et the Idea you can do it again." Hand, a native of Bellevue, Wash., 1pent only two months with Portland of the Pacific Coast League last season before winning a berth with the Indians tn spring training. "I went do"wn there with the idea t eould make it," he aaid ... 'ftlere ls only one way to learn how to pitch in the m ... jora that's be in the majors. l think I"(e leamed a lot in the abort lime I've been here and now Mr. Dark (Cleveland Manier Alvin Dark) ia giving me a chance to show what I've learned." Pind>llitter Chuck HIJWoo'a .,..._Ing double, which 1Dlpped a ICOr'eleu tie. in the aeventh, and Hand's perfect 1queeze bunt sacrifice gave the Indians enough to defeat letthander Rudy May, 6-11. CLIVILANO CALl,OlNIA •lllrlllrttt •lllrlllrw L-, 2b l 0 I 0 Alomer, llt ( 1 ~llllOll, rf ( I I I • .,..,, cl J I Foti•, If ( I I 0 FA9G1I, u 4 l Ullle ..... , If 0 I I 0 A.Joi!-, If ( I F_, c l 0 I I. SpMc.,, lb J I T .HOrlOn, lb ( I t I Mc.Mui~ • 2 I Fllller, Jll g I t I Von, rl · l 1 lr~d,d •OllE~c I I Hfict_,.,,, 11 4 1 I I Jolvli!01'141, pit I I Nellles, .. I 0 I I Jl11ll, c I I HlnlOll, pit 1 I 1 1 ll.M9y, p I I llrna,lb 1010~,p I I H•nd, p l I 1 I C.V,1n, pfl '1 I ttltoiM, 11 1 I I I K.T1tum, fl I I 10:1111 *4 J 1 2 TOllll :it J Clrnlend ODI 000 '°° -t C.llf0rrll9 QIO ---• E -Fr911G'I. DP -Cl .... •l•nd l. LOI -er.., .. hnd 1, Clllfornll •. 21 -T. HOl'ton. l. .......... '° Hind (W,s.t) 7-1/l 4 t I t J Hlftlns 1·111 1 I I I 4 •.M9y IL.6-111 .. Ill J 2 2 t 1 0.-. l·l/I 1 I I t l IC.T1tvm 1 1 I I I 0 llw -HllllN. Tllm -I: .. Attendlinc.I -""· SLIDING UNDER TAG -BUI Ru'5ell, fleet footed outfielder with tile Los Ani•les Dodgers, alldes safely under the glove _of St. Louis Card· !nals' third baseman Joo Torre with a stolen· base. Pildler Joe Moeller Piteking Sou~ Big Blue Machine Top s National Loop in Hitting LOS ANGELES (AP) -'!lie Loo Angeles Dodiera, alias U. Big Blue Machine, came home today leading the league in hitting but mourning their pitching aft~r gaining· two games m the Cincinnati Reda in as many,daya, Idle toc!ay, the Dodger• open.. a nine- game homoaland ,Friday algh~ ·against DWer s i.te ............ , .. ( .. , AUii. 19 Dodt«a 11 ii. Louil 5:15 111.m. Allfl, ti Ded9en n. Pl~ 1:15 1.m. A119. n o.Qw1 va. Pllllblx•lil ''" 11.rn. Aue. n A•ll 1t .. I".,_• 4:15 11.m. Aug. 2J ......... •I .. tlmin 2:21 •. m, t h e Pitt.bur~ Plrai.., 'Clailde Ost.en 12-11, will pitdi for Loa Angele• agalrui! Bob Veale, 1-13. 'The Cincinnati. Reds, who have called themselves the i;til Red Machine all seaaoo, saw their West.era 1Divlsion lead over tlle aeoond-place DedlOn djrn!n1'h to•U ganteO'WednN!fay w1im tbeyJool to • Montreal, M, wiiile fllo Dodpn wbl(ll'Od 51. Louis, '-2. The Dodger1 gave lbepllelvea the allu after ~arting a hitting binge, a .31J clip aince the All.Star game that ~ted the team average t,o :J,'rl. "I've never seen. anything like It," aakl abort.atop Maury Wills, a veteran ol Dodge.r teams that lived off pitching. After Willie Davia broke a tie with 1 tw<H'Ull single in the ninth inning against the Carda1 Dodger manager Walt Alston lamented over his pitchln1 and rejok:ed over his batsmen. "We were spoiled . by our pitchinl before, but those da)'f seem to be over ," Al1to11 said. 0 Basically, oor pitch.Ing was not good." C:hlsox Set R e eord I The Dodgers lack the fence.b\llting power of ClnclpnaU, bu! Alston laid speed aM percentage tn·1ke up for l&crof home runs. While the club's 70 homers la l last- place stallslic, it~ four .300 hlt.tera and eiaht batten above .280. It leads the league in triples and stolen ba1U. Aparicio Can't Explain Reason for .300 Average BOOTON (AP) -At the age of JI, 1fter 15 )'ears in the major Jeques, Lllil Aparickl is suddenly a .300 httter for the first time in his career. "I'll tell you the truth, t wi1h I knew the reason," Little Looie said Wednelday after coming off the bench to get two hits and drive in three runs u the Oticago White Soi: scored 11 runs In the ninth in- ning to defeat the Bolt.on Red Soi:, 13-5. Thoae two hits raiaed Aparicio'• batting ave1'111e to .SIS -not bad for a &UY who averaged .JllO for the first 14 years of bis big league career and never before hit above .280. Loni known as one of the premier tensive shortstops in baleb1U history, alao an outstanding bale stealer In i1 younger days, Aparicio was juat an verq:e bitter moat of the lime. alngllng to c:ui.r Ulla time to drive In the ll'th run In the innln1 tytnc the American LNgue record for most rum in a ninth inning by one club, tet by the New York Yankees aa:alnst the old St. Louis Browns in 1951. "I've got a little 1tiffneu .bl my neck, and I wanted to 1lt out these three 1amea, but I aaid I'd be raady if they -.led a pinch hitlor and tlley did," Aparicio Aid. "Now I hope to get back in the lineup Ftiday after our day off Thur• day. It all depends llow I feel." "He's amazing," Gutteridge 1ay1 of his star performer. "He'1 physically a young man, with no ei:tra weight. He stay& ac- tive, and I think that'• the aecret of hia IUCCesl. He 1hould be able to play another two or three years." Alat.oo said be couldn't ei:plain why the Jloclgerw have enjoyeo:I IUCh '""''"' -41-23 -on the road while loolng ll of S7 games in Dodger staditull. The answer could be that his f'51 team thrives on artifJcial turf at ballpark• where the Dodgers have w o n I~ of 20 games. LOS AN9•LIS IT, LOUIS •r•rw 9'rllrM Wlll1, u I I 1 t lllldl, II l 1 2 I Mot1, II ( 1 1 1 J111ier, 211 4 O I O W .. 0.1111, cf s I 1 I Kt9111, 1-4 1 1 1 W.P1rk«, 1-J I 1 0 TPrrt. JI> l I O I tilJ-1, 211 J I 1 I C•rd .... I, d ' I 0 I S1411tll.c ••1os1mm1111,c 4101 ltu.a.il,r1 4111L .. ,rt ~Ill ~r•i.rtt•w1n.a 1 I I I M•lr'lllH, u J I • I •r....,..., p I O I t Dl11•Wlle, pit 1 e I I lt~,111! lllOC..rllir\.• Jiii J..ii ... ,,, •••• Miii • ..,.., 11 I I I I MMll•,P 2100 L91.rtYn, a 1 1 e O Tot.II 3'4f~ T011ll :Ul?I ~......... .. 111 112 -• St. l.Pl,ll$ 100 , • ..,. -' I! -SlmmO!lf, Twro t, ~ -LDI A..-lt5 I, II, LIIV!• I. l08 -LDI A,..._ II, SI, Lovll '· Hl -8!'lldl (111, H ...... !Ml, MOI• Ul. II -•••uell1 Grt1llllrll"'11J, .rock. I -L.elebllr•. l~HllltlllO Moel...,. S-1/J J 2 I 0 J lr~W ... J) W/J 2 0 0 2 3 M• 1 I I I I I C1rlton (l ... 1'1 f t • 4 .l ' 'NP -C..rlllll. .,_. ,. -II'"'"°"', Tlnw -1:•. ~~ -,,,,.., took seCond on the second haU of the double steal with umpire Andrew Olsen watching t:he play closely. The Dodgers won over·the host C·ards, l-2. Ready for Title De fense Joe Frazier, heavyweight boxing champion, will defend his crown against light heavyweight king Bob Fbster Oct. 22 in Detroit. Frazier skips rope in a light workout at SouUt Lake Tahoe using a rubber liner to aweat off any excess poundage at his Sahara-Tahoe train~ irtg camp. "It'• got to be the pl of my life,'' ia said. "I'd say right now tbeR are " peopie pulling for me lban ever fore. I got a call from Venesuela at Kids Today Want 1\nswers••Paterno lght last nigh! alkipc me why I'm playing." The answer to that question wu that 11 was 1iven a rest durtne the three- •me aeries here w h I c b wound up edne9day. He sat out the tint two es and wu on the bench a1lin In the ale when manager Doo Gutteridge lied on him aa a pinch hlttei: in the ntli Inning with the baaea loaded and lcq:o trailing 5-4. r Lu~ bounded a high ahot to lefl driving whaj prJ>ved to be tile winning runs. White Sox continued IC."Orlne, and ~' Aperlclo came up 1111 n, NEW YORK (UPI) -Richard Nixon loveo to talk football. Okay, I've a:ot 1 wgge1tion for tum. He ought to talk to tile aame feUow I did. 1'1le 1enUemen'1 name ls Joe Paterno and he makes hla living eoaehinl football at Penn State. Joe Paterno talked maybe five minutes the other day and made more good sense than moet anybody I've heard in the past five years. 1t won't be that Jon1 now before Joe Paterno calla hlJ Penn Sbte squad together for the 1tart of practice Ind there lrt IOme thJ11111 he bow• he 'I going to have to do dlffere~lly tlian ha haa In tile put. '"MU.i business of a football coach get- tlna: up before a group Ind saying 'You do thll because I tell you I0,1 that's over," Joe Paterno 11ys. "I think kids today want to know why. They want lo know why they have to give up thlnp they feel art important lo them and you're going to have to explain it. You're 1olng to have to ,;ve reaaona. ·You're not going1ll be able to arbltrartly dismla tome o1 the reque1la theJ. ~ke, whelher lth&1 to do ,.!Iii thOm getting in- volved poUUc11ly, 1oclally or whatever It may be." "I have.only a couple of basic rules,'' he say!I. "NG". I l teU our kids I feel the four years they 're golna to be in colleee are the greatest yean of their lives and t don't want them to gel tied down just to the football program. That's one of the rtasoru I don't believe Jn an athletic dormliory. The1e are the only four years they're completely free.. '"l:'l'len I tell them I don 't think they allould ever do onythina thal'a 1oln& to embarl'l&I thelr teammalft, becauae If that happen• It wtll cause Ill feelings and we're not 1olng to have the kind of teamwork we ahould have. I aak them tq take thole tW11 things into con1kterat1on, the freedom available to Uiem and the many other things available to them, but I make it clear l'tn not going to let anybody embarrasses hla teammates." Joe Paterno, like Vince Lombardi, Is a great believer In discipline and like Lom- bardi also, he believe1 1lhletlc1 la one of the few areas wbert there ti any dl1elpllna left rlgM now. Rebels Match Defense Vs. North Offense By HOWAJID I. RANDY Of .. °""'" ........... It Isn't surprising that tile North la favored tonlfllt In tho 1111 1Mual Nonb- Sootli Orange Cowlty All-Siar foothail game at Oranee Coast College. In 10 prtvlous aamea, the NOl'th bas woo eight including the last two by lop.sided margln..s. The odds favor the Yankees by aeven . points In tonight's acUon with kk*off at I o'clock. It is a charity benefi& for the Qilldren's Hospital or Orange County and iJ sponsored by the Brea lJona club. A total of IU,000 has been presented to tile hospital in prevklus years. Ed Bain (FoothlU), c:oodi ol the Wl- derdog South squad, sees the came .. one with 1 good offense (North) acalnst a 1tout det.nae (Sooth). ''We have to atop their of(el'lle in order to win. I hope 11 turns out to be 1 matter ol their offense against our defense." Bain says he will .sbutUe three split end! into the a:arne, carrying plays to the • quarterback. "We don't have the quick bacb like they have," be says. In the same breath, he add.s: "(Mark) Dunn (Mater Del) is quick but ('Ken) Ep- pelheimer {IA Quinta) ind (Bob), Speicher (Foothill) are slower." John Cailard (Rancho Alamltoo), bead coach of the North, says : "Thia should be a great spectator game. It will be 1 wide open affair rather than a two.thue yards at a crack of- fense. "There are a lol ol good, aolid football players on both teams tnd 1 don't thinlll there are any real super stars." Closest to this category is the North quarterback, George Fraser (Anaheim) wbo rece.ntly played in the Shrine All-Star game at the c.oliseum. In high school, Fraser didn't call hi.I own plays. It wUI be dilf9rent at the ooi.et tonlpt. .. I think calling your own plays has I lot to do with the kids enjoyment of the game," Cailard relates. ''1 may end up calling the plays but we will start with the quarterbacks callln&: them." The North c:oodi Isn't buying tbe of. fense.defeiue theory of Bain. "'Ille South team is strong In the power Mes.and their offeme Is wide open," he says. "I peraonally 11w four Foot.hill games last year and our kids ha~bed to pidl up what to read on a full home offenee... We have 1(1<111 a lol of lime drlJllnc ea where to 10 and bow to -· -moves. "Jt should be a cue oI two solid foot· ball teams plttlna: their skills againal each other." Four Orange Coast area playen will be Jn the offensive lineup f« the South and aeven for the defense. In lddition to DuM at tullback. Bill (See NOR111, Pale 14) National AAU Swim Meet Begins in LA LOS.ANGELES (AP) -Debbie Meyer, Susan Atwood, Mark Spitz and Hans Fassnacht, all of them with solid chance• of lowering their world recorda, COOtpete today Jn the opeainc aessiona of the Na· Uonal AAU Swimming Championships. Scheduled for thlt lint of four daya of cornpet1tion are 1be 100.meter butterfly, the 400 froestyle, the 100 breaststroke, and the 20G bacbtroke, with races r 0 r. men and women. Miss Meyer, who won three indivtdual rold medals at tile 11111 Olympic! and holds three world records, goes in the women'• 400 where the baa the global mark ot 4:24.5. The ta.year~kl from Sacramento doeml't predk:t recorda but she's done it at Ulla Loa Anplea Swim Stadlurn beforo and admits th• pool to be one of the W1ll"ld'a fa.stat. Mw Atwood, of Loos Beach, holds tho record in then backstroke at 2:21.$. Spitz, a Californian wbJ attends ln· diana UniversJty, tiold1 the record in the 100 butterfly at 55.I while Fassnacht ot West German)', a .tudent at Cal Stat• (Ulng Beach), 11 the 400-meters reec:rd holder at 4:04. The latter nee could provide the toughest competlUon 11 Fassnacht goes against such stars as Mike Burton, OJym. pie gold medalltt in the 1,500, Gunnar Larason of Sweden, Canada'• Ralph Hut· ton ind Tom McBeen, 1 fut lmprovina teenager of the United States._. . Meet officials ,.. the posslllillty of the ftnt 400 under four minutes and al.ao aay that 19 world records could pouibly be broken during the rour days of com· peUtion. Prelimlnarlel are held at II a.m. daily with the finals at 7 p.m. The bulky field Includes a hilll of forelgnen Including II Imm Mexleo heeded ~ Felipe Munoa, Olympic 1olj medalbt in tlle ltlO backatrol<e, and '" ye,ar-fd Marla Tef'91a Ramlrti who won a bronze med1l ln the .xi freettyle. Mlu Meyer II erpec:ted to make an at· tempt to lower all three ol her worl~ marks . In lddltlon to the 400, she la tht ~ldel of freestyle marka ol l :llU In tho ltlO and 17:111.1 In tile 1,11111. I • I I • . " 4 OA!l V "Lff Thurtdly, August 20, 1~70 11 1 Area Stars TOM GRZECKA O.ffnsiv• End PAUL MORO Linebacker BILL CHAMPION Center MIKE SHAUGHNESSY Defensive Halfba ck • ·' t • ID County ·Grid Tilt J IM NORTH Tackle GREG NEWHOUSE Safety LEE WALTERS o.fen1lv• T ackl1 GARY VALBUENA Spilt End MARK OUNN Fullb1ck OAN SHAW D•f•n1iv1 Hiilfb.ck .. ,._,,.,r~-.... -' . North-South ' Starting Lineups S,•lb Offenws LE-Craig Grimm, Foothill 222 LT-Bruce Nenadal, Foothlll 210 LG-Doug Rothrock, Foothill 190 C-Bill Champion, Fountain Valley 205 RG-Dave Kuchera, Santa Ana 190 RT-Jim North, Corona dei Mar 190 RE-Gary Valbuena, Fountain Valley 130 QB-Vic Pereboom, Los Alamitos 175 i ·;. LH-Bob Speicher, Foothill 190 RH -Ken Eppethcimer, La Quinta 188 FB-Mark Dunn, Mater Dei \BS Defense E--Tom Grzecka, Mater Dei E-Gary Porter, Orange T-)::.ee Walters, Huntington Beach T-'oennls Kennedy, Marina . MG-Steve Bixler, El Modena LB-Paul Moro, Huntington B6ach LB-Dan Popichak, Santiago HB-Mlke Shaughnessy, Estancia HB-Dan Shaw, Fountain Valley S-Greg Newhouse, Westminster S-Jim Votaw, Foothill North Offense SE-John Dunn , Servile LT-Paul Barrett, Servlte LG-Brad Lambert, Garden Grove C-Bob Wendt, Loara RG-Kevln Healy, Fullerton RT-Bill Balliet, Rancho Alamitos TE-Mark Doak, Lowell QB-George Fraser, Anaheim RB--Tim Thorn, Anaheim ' RB-Gary James. Rancho Alamitos WR-Pete Farquhar. Fullerton Defense E-Zack Tatum, Sunny Hills E-John Henkel, Garden Grove T-Randy Bright, Anaheim 180 175 195 205 185 187 210 , .. 175 .• 140 . 180 17! 190 185 . 180 ' 2115 200 218 182 182 "" 180 Quarry, Foster Fined for Bout S ports Clipped Short ·r -Greg Robarge, Katella J\1G-Dave Marshall, Katella LB--Ed Young, Savanna LB--r-.1ark Bill, Sunny Hills CB-Glen Garson, Troy CB-Pal Butler, Loera 200 lfi-0 115 200 200 205 t<S 178 175 198 185 llllt Laver in First Round Action S-Je(f Morton, Kennedy S-Gary Jame!, Rancho Alamitos: K-Fred Kay, Sunny Hills In N-ew Yorli LOS ANGELES (APl -Heavyweight borers Jerry Quarry and Mac Fosler no IOfl&er Jre under suspension in their home state of Cali.lomia even though the l!tale's athletic commission wasn't happy they fought in New York. Quarry, who won lhe June 17 ~Ith~ by a knockout, was fined $1 ,000 and Foster received a $250 assessment from the commission Wednesday. Both had been suspended last spring w h e n the Olympic Auditorium pro- motional groUJl in Los Angeles claimed they had first agreed to meet in that city. The fines resulted from lhe ract they tiad gone through with their Madison Square Garden malch despite being under suspension in California. Nevertheless, the commission held !hat the suspensions should be hlted Pven though they could be imposed again if the fines 11ren't paid by Sept 30. The · penaltie! appeared light since Qua rry received about $50,000 for his ap- pearance in New York and Fosler in the neighborhood of '20,000. There was no in· clication they did not plan to pay the fines . Quar ry, of Bellflower, handed !he Fresno battler his first professional set· back and put himself in position for fllhPr big money boul.S in the heavyweight division where he twice has 1 o s \ tillc light.. The commission found Quarry guilty of meeting a suspended fighter and also of conduct discrediting boxing In lhe cnn· tract dispute. Foster wa s found innocent of the latter charge, but \\'as fired for fi(hting Quarry when the Bellflower fighter was Under suspension FORT WORTH -Wimbledon cham· pion John Newcombe and top-seeded Rod Laver Lake on first round opponent1 toni&hl in the $12.,flOO Colonial National Invitallon tennis tournament. Newcombe (aces South African Ra y ~foore and Laver goes against Roger Taylor of EnglaOO . Fiery PaJ¥:ho Gonta\ez and Spain's Andres Gimeoo took matches Wednesday night. Gonzalea. disputing rulings and cursing the lights , whipped Australian F'red Stolle 2..fi, 5-4, 11·9 in the feature nrt&tch. f.imeno lobbed former U.S. Davis Cup player Marty Riessen intc submissiOJ'! 12· JO, 8-3. · In doubles Wednesay night, Laver and Emerson thrashed Gimeno and Taylor 6-- 3. 6~. Gonzalez and Riessen play Newcombe and P.ioore tonight . • 1 DEL fi1AR -Jockey Bill Shoemaker celebrated hi! 39th birthday hy riding heavily wagered Beja to victory in the split 111'-mile Del P.1ar Oaks anri piloting 1~n other winners Wednesda y to boost his career tolal to 6,114--Just 18 short of rac· ing'&.record, set by Johnny Longden. • A trim Eddie Meador reported tn the l.os Angeles Rams' Cal State 1Fullerton) training can1p Wednesday Joining team- rna1es who helped persuade the all-pro safelyman out of relirement. f\leador prepared to workout with the club during the arternonn but !here was no Indication how soon the 33-year-old, II· Major Leag ue Standing s NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea.st Division w I. Pct. GB Pitt.burgh "' :;6 .548 New York '4 57 .529 21:i Chicago " fi-0 .51fi • St. Louis 57 66 .46., 101 ~ Philadelphia 54 !7 .44fi 12 1; ~font real '3 70 .431 14 1 ~ West Oh•l&lo n Cincinnati 82 43 .65' Doc11en " i2 .570 II Atlanta 61 61 .500 1913 San Franciaco 61 61 .500 1911 Houston 5.1 67 .451 25 1 i &an Diego 43 76 .387 33•, WM"'""•Y'I ••1>11111 Motlt..i.1 1, Cln(l".,.n • Alll!llO ~. Ppllodf!lplol• J ~Ion f . M .... Yortc J LM A-le• ._ 51. L.eul1 I Ctllc-It, 1M1 Oietoo t .. n PrlNKIKo J, Pln.ou-.11 • TotilOY'I ·-· Pl'ln ... 1,n1, tLtrllCll •01 •I All•"•• r•-•JI, "''"' CWr •-fottllldlllelll. .. rM.,.1 ·-· Alloonl• It MorllrNI, 'lltl\1 Clnclnntll ti Mrw Yor•. 111.ri1 Houti.tl .i ~lltdt._IA, I IWl•llllM Pfl1ltlvr•h ti Lfl Allttlft, "'tlll .. LOUii ti S.11 O!He. nloh! c11iu.e 01 kl! "''"'-.._· "1911' AAtERJCAN LEAGUE Ralt1more New York l)elrolt Roston \\'ash1ngton Cle,·etand .~l1nnesn1a Angels Oakland K<insas Ci\) i\!ilwaukee Chicago Ea1t Dhisl(ln \\' L " .. "' " i\5 51 " 5' 5' " 53 64 \\tsl Dhi\ion 72 '7 "' " "' " " 76 .. 77 H 81 w..iMMI•' • Jl11wln 8••tlll">Ort l . M•l.,.1u••• l no•!•IWI I, o,iro11 o Cl••eltl"ld l AllHll I ''""""..,lt l ll•w Yo<• ft Cll•t•..,, 1l 8 011on I """W' CllY l W•t~·"flOll l T..i1,•1 G1""1 Pct. GB .639 .55(1 1 l .511 13 .51 7 15 .475 20 .475 20 .611.I 5.17 511 .5'3 6 .Jn 271-it .37~ 211 35Z 31 N..., Yt'1i: (SIOlll•"l,rt ll•IOf It Mlllnt.Ml!t (ltPI '·11 f!«tM l)ntv QMAt sm.ot~l...t P'rl41y•1 G•m•• llP11.., 11 "'"~"' c .rv. 1111111 W11lll"'llorl ti Mkl ... IOlll, nl9fl1 N1w 'l'or~ •t CllN:t!IO. ~,.nr MolW• ... t• t i O~l•flll. n<qh! 0•'-l•M 61 (11v.i•..d. '"~~' Clflffnll"t .i lltltlmote, nlf!'ll DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA 640-9303 Str'llce, P1rt1, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Monday Nights I I Orange county'1 1.argest ind Alosl 1ilodern 1'oyola and Volvo Dealer year veteran will be able to aee came ac. lion. He aald he ~&bed. about 195, only two or three poUnds over till playing weighl. Meadnr, who retired in April, said it was tough to leave an insurance bulineis in Dallas but Coach George Allen and several ballplayers kept callin1 hiin. • MINNEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL -Rod Carew, wearing tennis shoes, look brief balling practice Wednesday and awung his first bat sin~ undergoing knee- surgery June 24. Minnesota Twins' Manager Bill RllneY said Carew, batting .376 when he collided wilh Milwaukee's tifike Heg an June Z2 Steelers, Colts Trade Receivers PIITSBURGH -The Pitlsburgh Steelers traded All·Pro wide receiver Roy Jefferson to the Baltimore Colts Thura- day for flanke r Willie Richardson and 1 high 1970 draft choice. In five seasons with the Steelers, the 26- year-old Jefferson caught 199 passes for 3,671 yards and 29 touchdowna. His 67 receptions in 1969 set a club record. Jefferson was chose n in the second round of the 1965 draft from the Unlversi· ty of Utah. A native of Texas, the l-fool·2, 195- pounrl Jefferson was also a punt returner and the Steelers' player representative. DEAN LEWIS AU•UST SrlCIALS S~ICl.\L 1970 TOYOTA WAGON ~:~: $1817 All Ott.et MIMWf 11 lteQ: 1119'\ U-Hll•• Plc.k.,_ Leitd Cr11l..-CeN11 VOLVO DEMO SAYE $466 •SU87St2 1967 TOY OTA CORONA i"ll•~ lll<'O;o, HM!tt, A~le!'Mtlc tr-. (VIV Jl1l 51095 trying to pivot at second base, wou!d lake batting practice dally. Rigney !aid a deeision h a s not been made whether Carew will be activated be(ore Sept. r' when lhe playoff and World Series roster deadline goes in ef- (ect. • Ul5 ANGELES -John D. Loyd ap- parently fo rgot about hJs plans staled five yea rs ago to set up a cut-rate beer and hamburger sta.nd on land he claimed in the middle of the parking lot at Dodger Stadium. But lawyers for the Loa Angeles Dodgers remembered, and their plea for dismissal of Loyd'a suit was approved Wedneaday In Superior Court. IAlyd wa1 neither presen t nor represented when the judge acted on grounds Loyd did not pr~ secute his suit, filed against the Dodgers June 30, 1965, within the five.year period set by Jaw. Loyd, a SJ.year-old one·time cabinet maker, contended ownership or a 48(}. squ'are-foot area which he said he purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Black. The Black! said lhey had retained ownership because the CityHousing Authority aornehow (ailed to include their property when it acquired Chavez Ravine for a low-rent housing project. --DENNIS KENNEDY Defensive Tackle NORTH HOLDS 8-2 EDGE JN SERIES PREVIOUS SCORF.S 1959-North 14, South 2 1960-North 40, South 28 1961-North 30, South 24 1962--No game 1963--South 9, North 7 1964--North 28, South 14 1965--North 14, South 12 1966-North 15, South 8 1967--South 11, North 6 1968-North 49, South 8 1969--North 45, South .11 (North leads series, 8·2) NORTH ... CONTINUED FROM PAGE U ,Champion (center) and Gary Valbuena i split end) will start from Fountain Valley along with C-Orona del Mar's Jim North at a tackle post. Bain is basing his opinion on a host of Orange Coas t area players dotting the defensive lineup. Anchored by linebacker Paul Moro of Huntington Beach Ian All-CIF third team selection), area defensive playen in the starting lineup also include: Tom Grzeeka· (Mater Dei) at an end position: Lee Walters (HB) and Dennis Kenned y (Marina) at the tackles ; Mike Shaughnessy IEstancla) and Dan Shaw <FV) at the halfbacks ;-and Greg Newhouse tWestminster) at a safety position. If the offense bogs down In eith~ direction, both coaches feel they have place kickers who can rill the gap. Doug Rothrock of Foothill kicked 23 straight conversions du ring the season and had a pair of field goals. He will be kicking for lhe South contingent. Fred Kayo( Sunny Hills also had a pair o( field goals during the regular 1969 season, the longest from 23 yards out. . Vic Pereboom (Los Alamitos ). the South's starting quarterback. will do the punting for his team while Tim Thorn /Anaheim ) will punt for the North. II SALE -LAGUNA SWIM TRUNKS -Reg. 6.95 Sale Price 4.00 TENNIS DRESSES 13.95 to 26.95 LADIES TENNIS SHOES 7.50 & 7.95 TENNIS SOX 95c to 1.75 TENNIS HATS 2.95 & 4.95 LAGUNA STRIPED T·SHIRTS Reg. 6.95 Sale 4.00 HIMILAYAN BACK PACKS Reduced 25% MESS KITS Reg. 1. 79 Sale Price 1.19 FOLDING CAMf SHOVELS Reg. 1.79 Sale Price 1.19 CRESSI RONDINE FINS Full Foot-Sale Price 5.88 BILLIARD CUES Reduced to 1-1 Price 538 Center St. 646·1919 MENS TENNIS SHOES 7.95 & 8.95 TENNIS SHORTS 4.95 to 12.00 TENNIS SHIRTS 4.95·6.00·8.00 TENNIS SOX 79c to 2.25 WILSON-DUNLOP-DAVIS BANCROFT TENNIS RACKETS CHILDREN'S RACKETS 4.95 to 14.95 ADULT RACKETS 7.95 to 46.00 WILSON T2000 STEEL RACKETS Strung Nylon 39.95 PENNSYLVANIA XTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Doz. 7.50 . YELLOW TENNIS BALLS-7.95 Doz. RACKET STRINGING Open 9·6 Cloae JI Sundays • ·Trend of All-Star Conwsts Expects w Continue Intact U would oppeat that the trend ol high echool elktar utravq:anzu will continue latact next yrar. despite a couple of st.ate venture• that experient'ed shaky finucial aituaUou recently. The all·state basketba11 game, which was silayed for the first lim• last month in Oakland before a paid crowd of 4,770,' will have a ICCOPd time a.round next year pro- viding a final bill (practice unlfonns) doesn't put the eipe.ues over the 80 percent mart or the gross gate. What's more, managemeat of the event ls considering playing a pair or games aext ---- ROGER CARLSON ·----- year .•• one In Oakland and another in Southern California two or three days later. mer afler the flrsi year's lotal or S,000. Reports .are that the SUnair event will change aite.s -possibly lo UCLA. Another change in site will be for the LA City.CU' bosltetball game should the ll«lee be resumed. The game lost NCAA approval and was not held this year becaWJe of the failure lo keep the ex:penses uoder the 60 percent llmlt in '&t. II they resume the gsme it wilt probably be held at the Sports Arena where lbe tab is coo- siderably lesis than Jack Keat Cooke's Fonun. • • • Orange County all-star busiaess appears lo be Oil solid fooUng wlth the football (at Orange Coast College tonight), basketball fatso at OCC) and baseball (at Anahe8n's La Palma Park) all drawinl well. • • • Two new faces are in llrl.e ii the CIF southern Section orfice. Tom Morgan (UC Santa Barbara) replaces Lou Joseph as Admillistrative Assistant and Mike Peck tAntelope Valley and Hanford sporUwriter) will be the director of public information. Josepb moves on to Villa Park High aa prin- cipal after a o•e--year stint under CIF SS t.'Offimi!!ioner Ken Fagans. • • • Cavazos In Retur.n Physicals Set PhysR:ab !or all football asplranl$ al P.larinl High • School are tcbestuled foe Saturday mornlnc. OAIL Y I'll.OT ;!$ TAI AMwen ,,,_ n.. .._ T• ( ........... ., ....... ..,. ........ T•1A111 AMalfllt .,_ 135 ·7777 Football tand.idllte! a t To Bullrl'ng ~M~ar~in~a~w~ll~l m~ee~t a~t~tb~e~bo~y~s·~~~~~~~~~ .: locker room from a until noon. Diminutive Eloy Cavazos, 19 years old and standing 5-Z in his: stocking feet, return.<i to the scene of a recent triumph ln the bullring by the sea in Tijuana Sunday afternoon. One or the most sensational and electrify Ing M a t a d o r s ever developed in Mexieo, Cava~ wlll v\e with Curro Rivera and Jesus SGloriano for top honors on tbe card that gets under way at 4 p.m. A valiapt bullfighter wilh an irresistable personality. this will be the mini-Matador's Sf'. cood corrida at P I a z a Monument.al where he w~ awarded 4 ears and a tail fot his erfor-ts. So great was Cavazo's perfonnance that excited an. cionados carried him on their shouldt:rs from the arena to the cheers o( impassioned spectators. Curro Rivera has moved the local Public witb. his dramaiic and dashing s t y I e of bullfighting. In his Aug. 9 Ti· YOU CAN TRUST YOUR TRANSMISSION TO ANY OF AAMCO'S 550 CENTERS. WO.lllO'S ~EST 1IWISAllSSIOH Sf'ECML.ml ......... ~ ·-,,rti.-.llM»t 1'·M W. L ..... l lff. 6Mt , ..... A-... (•,..,.._ 1----.1111 12"1...., hn. ... Cfllll M.......,...1"' ~11J) Pl· .. llU H ........ 11.... MM ._,_ . .._ .. ,.. ....... --Kil .. .... ·-''"' Baseball and lrack and field evenll are ltOl under NCAA pressure to produce capital. thus the Cal·Pal All·state baseball came, which was displayed before 450 sools at Aaaheim Stadium last month, is ezpected to be staged agaia next year -again at Anaheim Stadium. Poor and late prunotion of the event burned the Police Athletic League but the Anaheim Police Department seems undaunted. A H A •-juana appearance youthful The ead tesult. of the constant pro. GPJJ§ ttfJ le'r Ri,_ra displayed s u P er b crastinatio• that seems to envtlope achool Dr. Arturo §erf:a of Huntington Harbour smiJes after classicism with the magenta· boards is all too evident where the fledlln&' catching a 90-pound b1uefin tuna on the Jolly Roger and-yellow cape as well as Unlvuntyl{ighisconcemed. 1 ......'.I~l~o~u~t~o~f~S~a~n~Di~·~e~go~.~~~~~~~~~~~~__:w~ith~tb~e~small~~red~mul'.".'.'.~~··~J.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:== • • • The Trojans, who'll opea the 1970 season u111~ A•other display ol recenUy graduated preps that's due for a return engagement .iJ the Suaair lrack and field invitalional der coach Jerry Redman, will attend Tustin lligh on double sessions throughout the fa11 . Ullivenlty's maiden campa.Jp includes eight games with a bye la the fifth week ot the free lance Khedule. The spoosoriJg body broke even on a reported crowd of 3,500 at Cerritos this &W!· USRC Midgets Ontario Prize , '1 Fund Grows To Race Saturday Cash aa:essory prizes may lop the $85,000 mark: for participants in the inaugural ' California 500-mile race on The first racing program Furst were aboard a boat Sept 6 at Ontario Motor featurlngi United States racing which pulled in 26 l'OOllerfisb, Speedway. Club (USRCl mkl:gets will four dolphin. a pompano, a The $35,000 figure will be in take place at El Toro's Orange cabrilla and a bonito. addition lo the guaranteed County Speedway Saturday prize of $500.000 posted by the nigh t (7). • raceway . and the record Veteran Lowell Sachs of San $51,!IOO lap prize fund . Total Bill Young and Jim Draine Diego will try to get back on monies o(fered now surpass the winning track at tht El scored a 61 lo win a partner's . the fl00,000 figure. Toro oval against his younger best ball tournament at El A total of $1S0.650 In ac- chaliengers. Niguel Country Club. cessory prize money has been Westminster's Duane Sears Howard Salquist and Draine poated to date on a coo- ls the chief Orange Coast area tied with John and Joe Co~e tingency basis. but due to hopeful in Saturday's lineup. for second place with 64. duplicate awards offered by Sears, 1969 USRC champion, r:tr. and Mrs. Eug e ne competitive co mp an its won a big race earlier this Parker teamed w1th Mr-• and manufacturing products of a month In Yuma, Ariz. driving Mrs. Paul Riate for first place similar nature, it is impossible In Jim Devitt'' Offy and he in a mixed besl ball tourna· for race participants to collect appears ready to make a run ment with a 63. · tile total amount. at second place in the pointl---_.::_------------------1 standings. He currently trails Sacbs and Glenclora's Danny P.fcKnight in the points race. • Members of the Pacific Sands Club twim team will hold their annual awards ban. quet Sunday, Sept. 6 (I) at the clubhouse on Atlanta Ave. in Huntington Beach. Among the trophies lo be presented will be m o a t valuable, tn061 improved and the perpetual coaches' award, "'hich goes to the most in- spirational 1wimmer. All individuals will also gel participatioo trophies along with 50-mile Red C r o s s patches for everyone who swam that distance during the summer. The league initiated its regular schedule in May and will conclude it Aug. 2Z with •the Southern Counties Swim Conference individual 1wim finals at UC Irvine . . ~ Huntington Beach w a s represented by a trio of anglers on a recent fishing haul off the coast near La Paz, Mexico. Oil City resident.! Robert Herron, Don Berliner and Phil Baseball's Top Ten AM••tcAll t.•ASUI '""., Cllllt e ,11a • M 'ct. Y•llr:i'""M.1, IWI llll 47' tJ llt .321 Dllvl . Miii II• •15 7J 151 ..n1 11, $m!ll!. 111' Ill 61 M UJ .lll I<. Jotin111n, C1I llJ 4ff II US ..lH A111rlclD, Chi 111 •5' 75 1•t ,J1J io1n1t111. ICC '°' 3ff n no ·* F. Rolll11ton. 111 tt 3'1 6' 111 .XII 1t1,._, Mii lU '51 11 lCI .JOI F-. Cle 111 <II Sf IU .JD6 W. Hot'fOll, 1>91 f6 J1t D 111 ,»! -·-l(IUebr .... , Ml-10!1, J1: F. Hewer•. W1M1,,.1on, J); Tll'"9'fltll, l llllen, .U1 J, ~I, ll"lmer .. 2'1 It. OllYet, IClllMI CllY, U, a 11 ... l•tlM 111 '· How•r'd. W•1hln11on. f61 J. ,_n, !11ltlinor1. fl! KlllliH'tw, M l-t1le, 111 011 .... Ml_..,., "' ll. Olh•r. K1nt11 Cflf, ts. MATIONAL LIAeUI 'llYet <• • Al I M ,cl. C1111t, AH Ill lSt 71 11' .Uf C""'91111. ''"' tJ • l4 1n ,,... '~(ill lH 44t ti IQ ,J.IJ W, ,,,..,, U. 121 ,fff '7 IQ .J;ll W. Oevls. V., IU ~ • IJI .~ G11ton. $0 111 l1' 11 Ut .Ul 111-. '"' 1n ,,, tt •• .m MllM111. All 10t 61 a "' .In I . Wllll.mi, Chi U' di !Of 111 .Jtl Hk:krn•"' Chi 111 a1 11 u' .ut -·-·-"'· CIMlllMI~ 'I: Petez. Ctr1tilll• ""'"' •1 I . Wllllflftl, (lliCllO. lli1 H Al"°"" Afit11t1, "'' Rkll Allfll. Jt, l.Olill" ». It-l1ltH Ill l111tll, Clllclo'l11&tl, 1th Pertt. Cl11• c!l\Mtl, 1111 I . WIHl1rn1, Chiu ... !Oii H, ..,.,., Alltulll• lti1 flidl Alftll. II. Lwlt. lot. Dozens of Great Selections! Ray Bloch Singers; Hello Dolly/101 S~s Play Henry Mancini f_.;te;/ Joe Soulh Slo!J I Scheherazade/Beel-Piano Co11cerlo #5/ Nas/wl\le Ccootry Slngorsc Hils llf Glen Campbell & Eddit-/lluper Blac*- tleaturtng T-Bone Walloer, Joe Turner, otis Spahn)/ 101 S!rings Play Million Sellet Hits ~ lhe·Beatles/Franl< Chackslield: Movie Themes. Dozens more! Two 8-traclc Ampex Stereo Tape cartridgestogo ... 1 just *4 811 l\'1'!f.V1 You c.ao •ho, 12 t• 5 St.tndayt, too, ot ,.._. '•".., A1i1to C•"t.m IUfHA PA•K* CANOGA ,A•K CA•LS.IAO CHUl.4 VISlA DOWNEY fUlLERTOH HUHT1NGfOH IEACtt MONTClAIR ~l!WPOlt'T IEACH O•ANGE .,.Hf CITY" VENTURA. Ckh.. j,. • , • ithcl,g• flt • OrAngelhotpa .. V•Nty Vi-. (Qoeed Mdoyt) Our prices go down on polyester cord tires. Your ;$3vings go up. • N11oft fllt colt.. terry alipioott auto 1o•t CIO'fen• Utne honclsom. CO¥ef..UP~ pootecl you< origiool upbol.llery. S,,_.,j color-4•• tocirtl ttyl• air c••hieR ltw:cket 1eot cover. Co,.fortable wire A1e$h HOt cove< keeps yo11 cool Mt su"'"'8t', wana io wi•*· S..erol colon. 2'' FOREMOST GP4-78WITH 4 Pl ES OF TOOOH P0JYESTER CDl>I Sale ·$18 plfl fe'd, la.t ortd old tit• Blockwoll i.b6'- Size 7()(). 13 Reg, 21.4S fed. Im LM Size .56(). ij Re!J-21.4S . f.d. -1.75 NOW$21 pl .. led. .... ortd old tu. s;,. f78-14 Rog. 25."5 Fed. ••• 2.u NOW$24 "'"' led. ""' -i old "" S<ze GJ8, I 4 Reg. 77.4S Fed.tmUO sn. GJ&..1' Reg. VAS feel. ""' lAG NOW$27 pies led. tua .-1 old"" Si"' ~15 Reg. 29.45 fed, Im 2.IO ww-.as $3 _,,, ..-effect;.e tin Salwdoy , .. ,.,,.. -ca•• •I..,. .. ._ W c....u.i-r.aeeior<Ml-.._....n 3kw9"-~ ........... 21'..d ... loue•s.sa... ... ,-. , 1 •e411st · 1 I I r 1 clll\fr enne111 auto center Yet you c.on 1hof) I 2.Jo S Sunday•,'°°• ot ony of these Penr.ey Auto Centers: BUENA l'ARK 11 CANOGA l'ARK CARLSIA_D CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FUllERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA. Dfivo io.,. C-. It "Oz s , _.... .. -~...._. • -2_f DAILY PILOT Alamitos Racing Entries "' "' ... "' 1 ': ... LOWER LEFT HEl:L FIRST. f Start your downswin& by low· erinc your ltft hHI. Nothing else must take plate .prior to this kty mave. Lowering your left hee I smoothly at the outset of your downswing automatjctllY pro- ducts good results durhJC your retu rn to the ball. for example, the clubhead is kept on its proper path. But the big advantaae ta low- ering the left heel first Is that your downswing is properly timed. It est1blishes an orderly sequence of movement thatcul· minates in m1ximum clubhead· sp~d at impact. The result: ...... . . ~• • I 1•coti10 u c•. -"*''*'-l 1•... maximum distance. old~ 111111 ~ ci.1mJ119. ~IHM s toll. ~~1:9,,,.,.. ~>:.:;,., 117 ~~ ... ~·~"";;;"~,..~-;;~ .... ;;;-;;;;~====::~;:;~~===l hll!tio. e• r:Ciif.1 no llr 9111Jltr1" CWlllonl 111 Mooifl C!fbMr CPtrllf<l IU ~ l"Odcfl llect.1':.,.!IC•"ld 1\' LOW SCOflESI HIGH POWUrl Gtt pftnlfof roffin& h1lp In Atnold ~ ~oJ 1,!1';&.._111 i1~ PalrMr's booklet, ''T" Sbotl ind F1irway ""Woods." written ... TJrw TOUCfl \P••v•• 1 ,., cl111i¥1ty tor r.aders of lflfs cotumn. A c:opr fs YoUrs for 20s ~nd :t:.~~~.J1 Ir': • sllmpld, Hlf·afdraucl envllOptl s1nl to ArMIM P1lm1r, c/o AIM 11111... ttus lllWI PIP", S[r 81r M BOii ~ii •,•n, tf.;~11111·1 ~ Mlolalt c'Jr.11MI , .. "' ... "' "' "' •• '" •• ,. •• SIXTH llAC:~. olOO vard•. 2 v••r "l11h. l(llldtf'91r1en Tr11l1 -2,.,, Div, PurM \~todV !Per"'rl uo lllMI ot A-!• iMl.trl 11' 0.-... l .. 'tl 'M Uf!Cle ClllOt C•r 11 110 A·HO llttt1r1ln1 !LIPh1"'I 111 A-Mid MIU\t. ir:'*1) 117 "'' l•llY 11 ) 1'111 l,.V_! 1rt H I -Vesse11 s11mon Firm E11trv. "' "' "' "' "' '" "' 1 Y••r ~l~nl•. "' "' "' '" '" "' '" •M I .. .. '" "' "' '" Los Alamitos Racing: Results LOS AU.MITOI ••SUL TS ..... .-.,, ....... lt, ,,,. CIMt I ••tt •laST ltACI. :IJll y1r<11, M•lcMn J V••r Oldl bred kt C•lll. Cl•lm1"'1. p.,,,, lll'OO. Drew P!1v tSmlTlll C1nl1I Holl (Drtvtrl $1111rlft'I RIOll"il (Slr1111•) TinWI: .IWllO. 1.20 l.00 J.611 '·"° J.olCI ... AIM rt11 -Sodl'I kltll, Hu .. J Ch_, lumt Trlnr. Fotblclcletl, Bon· •lklt TO!IV, H•ll QulclC, AOtnlt•I W•kll. Scr11cNd -P•r• Lu .. Cit! F« Aeho Wv-. Fll•lll Pllfl. \l!CONO a&CI. l!lO \llroh, 3 vur t11dt •lld ""· Cl11mf111, ,..,.. .. t\IOll • Ju111~ 11o¥ (ll..,.._) S . .0 l...O J.IO FIHI (hlrtor CLCW110rll) U.20 1.00 The kolttlMn ll"11tl 7.20 Tim.: .1 .. :lllll . ..Ito ''" -11•-111'" Our.n. Gettlt U• Joe, Potktl llOC:ktl. C• &ob, fllthV Holl951, lltoPI• a.<1. Scr•tcllecl -fr•nkl• FrM. c;,..,,.111, C:llkM'O'I HI .... Rcdlv e-........ kvtn Trlolet, tJ MIOtfTL Y OOUaL•. l · DrlW rr.r & J • J11111111 a1r, M141 114.ff. THlaO IACI. W v1rd1. l vt1r 11d1 1M 11P. Cl1l'"ln1. Purte $1IOO. Nitti Dll '-''' ILl!ll>lmJ •.20 J.40 J 6<I Oja \11tt (Hlfl,lnt l JM ),00 eotltllf 11vou 1c1rdu1I 1.l'O Tllftl: .1 .. 1/lt. Alllo r111 -TMllll1 Doc. An Of ""'· 5~1 ln\IN, S._., W'1(11, Mr, Ml11•, lrllh SN, ll•ld NlbbL lcr11t....i -Gllll'V &e, 81rlombl, Dl!k.111 MIU, Ml-On. ,-0!.llTH IACI. Mil v1 .. 11. l ve1r o!Ot -!,IO , Al1ow1ncn. Purll noo:t. Whtow IMIJttl IAlll ltl 7.611 J.JG J.IO ll:Ofl Slcl<l1 (Perntrl 2.40 1 . .0 f1ll111 An111! IY1ne1) ~.00 T'"'°1: .17-1/ID. AIM tin -D'Arot IC1y, Cftr\1 0" Didi, llnct. Pifer, Lorrtt• Lerlt. Lii· --Ho Ktlk ... s. Ptl'TM llACt'. U) Ytrd1. 2 ~11r oldt. Cl1!mlP111. Purte U!OO . 1141fffr1'1 °""" fl'•••l 11 '° '·'° ) 1(1 Trut Grit lf't•ntrl ll.00 ;.IO Mr. SNOr tAd1lrl 160 Time: .It 1111. 4 110 r1n -Sllned Tln1, 1'ru1 kt!it , Sn11~1' TNkv, Roc~tl B•r flov, Mfl••· Or. Maon, l(lpty•t Moo11, AO\IOpOUll. kr1tc:~lnln1 aid. OH T1clle, G• hit Go. Tl'"•' .4S·f l111 • .. IM ••n -CM•OllM Coay, S1rtor- lu1, Morw1'1 •111 ~v. No tcrll(lwL SIY•NfM aAC:I'.. lloO Vlrdl. 3 VHr .,..,, •nd u,. Alllwtl\Ctl. Purll n.ot. ll1rl90 llotktl 11111111/ lte 4.llO S.llO llHd'I Tot>le (Aidllr) 4.«I l .611 l(•-11 lllr TOP ( ..... 111rj '·"° TlrM: .II 1'111. AIM r111 -Kl,.. aoe1111, •••4 LM. J11u•<'• Go Go, 01MY 91r Diii, PllllNr. Donl1 a1 Good. ,.''"" .11 111r. Sctl!Clled -L~hfftl!M lltbtl. Coed. $hf'"r0d.1t, Ont Of Tl'lr11, Okllll''I ..... NllllTM llAC•. JS y1t111. 1vwr11d1 •lld ""· Cl•lmllll. l"v<M S20ell. Hl'I A 11-1 l.41111•) •.• ~-· J .• Vlfl Gl .. 1 !$.m!lhl 11 . .0 1.2' C:hlll air (IC•nltl 3.211 l\:-:,.~ll:/~ir: Im, M~'i'MoOft, llol11c1Clftt ltod, W ... t Lllrt. S9"ildl Plllll'', L.tt•t Go Sim, DovbMI Don. kr1khed -C1llllmL. ..,._, Unt!· lie,...., Vtll•J l lltfrooft. Wiiiow Geld. U IXA(TA, t·Ml'I A ... ., .. , I J . Yt11 •••n• H141 SMl.M. Physicals Set For Jaycees Dates and times for physical examinations for prospective football players al the three area Junior colleges havt been announced. Saddleback Collqe will give physicals Thursday, Aug. 27 from H p.m. Golden West physicals are scheduled f o r llX"TM 1tACL t1D •••d• 3 ye,, 01d, Aug. za..27 at 7 p.m. while •11111 "'· Cl1lmln1, PU<M UDClll. aound1,.. 01 M•• Orange Coast. has :slated two F011~":,~':'11L l1th•ml 7.c ~~ ~:: datesA-Aug. 28 (8 :30-9 p.m.) r..ntr ltlYtrWln (H1rtl l.20 and Uf. 29 (9-Jl a.m.), iiii..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiilii• I Comprehensive evening programs toward Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees Systematic, dynamic Instruction Is given by an outstanding faculty of practicing scientists and engineers holding advanced degrees from top universities throughout the nation. More than 12,000 technicians, engineers, and administrators -both men and women-have continued full·time employment while working toward their degrees at West Coast University. S.S. degr••• In engineering, computer aclence, applled m1them1t1ca, •nd •pplled phy11 ... M.S. degre•a In system• engineering 1nd m1n1gement acl1noe with eight optlon1 for opecl•llutton. New term 1t1rtfng: Undergraduate courses begin Oct. 26 at Los Angeles Center and Nov. 23 at Orange county e.nter. Graduate courses begin Oct. 26 at Los Angeles Center. Send coupon ~low or phone for information. 550 So. M1in St.. Or1nge, C.llf. 92688 Lot Anaettl phone: Orang• County phone: (213) 382-1372, Ext20 (714) 6'7·~712, Ext.20 Pt1111 Mnd information on: 0 Undergraduate program 0 Gr1du1te program NAME~-~--------------------AOORESS--------------------~ CITY STATE ZIP·----- .. . • .. ~ .• ~.;'J' ..... i j '7r""QiWS PW ......... I ";;J + ; i ••..• , ... ., .. ~ ..... r Rustler Outlook P1·omising Golden West COiiege's cross c.'OOnlry team already i s measuring the ·d I 1 t a n c e between September a n d November and prospects or a Southern Ca 11 for n i a Corr fertnce championship. 1be outlook is promi.sing for the 1970 Rustler harriers. Last fall coach Tom Noon's squad camecktse, posting a s.1 mark in con!erence dual meets and finlshing second In the con- ference meet behind East Los Angeles. This year Noon has five returning veterans and nine freshmen candidates around BUY IN PAIRS which to bulld, and iI they perform to expttt.at.IOC1s Golden West could !inJsh In rront. lieading the list ot returnees will be ltam captain Terry McKeon, runnerup in the 1969 conference meet. M c K e o n finlshed three seconds behind Art. Martinez, (East LA) Jn a time of 21 : 15. He also Is the conference's defending two- mile champion with an im· pressive 9:26.7. Noon described McKeon as "a runner that really comes thl'Ollgh when the pressure ls applied. He runs under the n1ost adver8C conditions nnd never runs a poor race. lie Is one outstanding com petilor." Also back from 1969 are Vic- tor tt1artinei, "·ho finished third in the conference, Bob Chamberlain, tttel liobbs and Steve Seyler. Frosh will fil l out the seven- man varsity and seven-man juaior varsity rosters. Among the hopefuls will be Jack McQuown, Huntington Beach ; Tim Funk, Fountain Valley; Ken 1-lurst. Steve Lassegard , Steve Varga, Don Diston, Westminster; Steve Chris· tiano, Fountain Valley; and Richa rd Priest. Costa Mesa. EACH $16 95 IACH $19.95 Pl111 f1d. (JC, T11c $2.17 to 2.23 ptr tirt depending on si1• " For thrills and besut)I ... • watch the Thoroughbreds! Rese(ved seats from,$1.25. . (Saturd,ys & holidays, $1 .50.) Phone (714) 755-1141 . For •pec/1/ blises, call Greyhound. Racing Mon. thru Sat. Poat time 2 p.m. ., .. ,~ Thorough6t1d Club •• IL UNlltOTAL COAJf TO COAS1' LlfnlMI! J 11-":~~-~· •••t0< <or fit•, •IW ,~ ...... l>I•••~ ''"'"" J •• ""10 J.DJ". i.;11 Mr If ... , ·-·· ........... .. • , ..... i .. ~i. ,. ... o .. ... ....... 11 ..... 1t 11.,._ ... IACH $22.95 .... 11.-.. , ... _. '"" .. ., ..... ,;,. .... plttl•oat• i. IN l'•tl• ... I l!Ood 10....:oiot -· ..... td •• ·~• u,,..,, u.1-•• ,...1 .... , .. 1 .... , ...... ,rite I...,. AOti..wiM ..i. 1~u-.1 ...,....,1 ....... .... ;_,__, .. -.. ,.,. fl,11 .,.;i,, ....... ,..., 1-w .. -11;. . ... , Pl111 fed. l ie. T.1ic $2.47 to 2.80 p1r tire dtptndin1 on si11 Pl111 Te •. Ix. Tat Sl.84 lo 2.04 per tire •e111n"ln1 n size NO TRADE·lN NEEDED 205-15 ltjt!K .. 121·11 w 170.11 2 '" $69 earh '37 SO ••ffK•l· 155·1 C ... 1110-11 21S.15 lt,iK°' IUJ·IJ .. 1171-IJ 2 ,., $75 235-15 1.,r..11 tiS.IS 2 '" t79 ••u h "'1 ~o UNIROYAL~ ~ WHILE THEY l.AST SPECIAL PURCHASE- /SLIGHT BLEMISHES FASTRAK Gl.AS·BEL T E71-14 '1u1 F'ld. E.r..T•i: $2.lJ por tl ... + GI.ASS llLT 2 for $56 · each $30.95 F71-14/7.75-l4 G7~14/8.25-14 '78-15/7.75-15 G7&.15/8.25-l5 rr~1 Feil. E•. Toe '"' tir• $1 . .S.S te $1.17 "'"'"'1 .. , Cl/I •i•• eJr h $37 9'> M11.1418ss.1.t H78-1s11.ss.1s J7a-15tl .a5·15 Pr.,, F1d. It. T ... ,., ,;,. $2.9] .. $J.OS 41pffliiin1 WHITEWALL ONLY $2.95 MORE Most alzes In 1todr. '20,000 Miii GUAIWITIE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS OR BLACK BRAKE RELINE 2 for $25 VW's 560.15 650.113 700113 135111 4. 735115 ltd W1tliou! r.h•.,. ' ~u~~~~.~::-2195· lff ,..,,. '°" i.bor Miu" Ito ... ""~" ~for$28 775114 a25114 15~114 115114 775115 ·wt1r.oul or l•ll -... MMt II ""'-rlfl 01 -•k• ... _ fllMlllllp dutlt>g lh• • • 20,0CIO mlftt .. n..i. Cort ,T•I• fllltMOlti 11 Ml lrflllflf•blt. Dhc lrttlr" r.,,.. TRAILER Tlhhi.:::.---__ ::-;:,.:;o,:; •FOREIGN CAR TIRES· WIDE TIRES• WIDE UYAIS •STEEL REINFORCED. 78 SERIES. 70 SERIES. e Semiitp Tire Stores CW here tJiere_ is more than meets_ the e~ ANAHEIM I CORONA I GARDEN GROVE I HAWAIIAN GARDENS I HUNTINGTON BEACH ft61 1100KHURS1' 136 W 6th ST 11601 wtSTMINSTlll: 11972 CAISON ST 19411 llACM atVD. !AT lOKOLN) " • '6 ILOC~S lASI Of ltACrl) fl[lWl(N PION([-& aWAi.Q M Mill NOITll Of .\CIMUI 635·1170 735·6010 193.3595 165-0227 5:16-7571 --· SANTA ANA I HAllOlt AT 10l5A llt-3700 r~J UNIROYAL SANTA ANA 1211 W. WARNEii AV[. 4WAlltf -AT 1-l~IOl.I SCO.IH6 I TUSTIN 131 l. 111 5TllfT (1st A"D "D" SI./ 544-9431 I WESTMINST':ER::----;,-':'.CO:"'.S'.:"TA:-'."'.M:"'.ES"'."A·-~1:---S-AN:..;;.,;Cl.:,:EM,;.E_NTE_, WUTMINSTHI AT CIDAI NEWPORT BEACH p llOCIS r. Ctl COlotlt Win) 927 N. [L CAMINO UAL 19J·3S21 322 IASl' 17t" ST. 492.5543 642-4131 USI YOUR MAJOR CREDIT CAllD I OPEN 8·8:30 DAIL y I 8-5 SAT. • WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? bJ .IGdr """'°"' Deep Sea Fish Report -· -----·---------------. ------ TMldl1, .l1191ut 20, 1970 LEGAL NOTICE • ... -.. -- DAil V rlLOT %7 LEGAL NOO'ICE I I • I l • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSl!S Fott SALE HOUSES l'OR SALi! HOUSES l'Ollt SALi HOUSl!S l'Olt SALi HOUSl!S l'Ollt SALi HOUSl!S 'OR SALi f'°""~~,.~·•~.liiijiiijiiijjji;il~OOO~Clenor~~·~1 !!iiiiiii!!iii~l~OIOi;i;l;G;°';,.;r;•;I ;;;:;;;:~;;;:1;"'~°"";;;:-;~•~l;:~;;;:;;;;';"';;;i:G;•;.,.;;•;•;I ;;;;;;;:;;;;;;il;OIO;: o.n.rol HOO c:..t• -. 1100 Newport BHm 1200 Boltio. Ponfn1ulo UICI fl e OPEN DAILY l·S e • DUPLEX 2 l 4 br. "'"'. OWNER -S.. Collop Rutty lw fl / {) A 11!!!!1-..... $19 500 '111 ..id! -ti(~ VA ..,.... l boy. By ownu TRANSFERRED -.. MESA VERDE GOLF ol..inda J~le r;;;;;:J ...... ,_ ,,.. Pv .... -· 152.500. ......... • Penlnoula 1'>tnt. GE '-COURSE CUSTOM ' •. I l B<. W/W cpb, ...... I"!-FABULOUS e.,vlew; 1 l BR. hoil>e. SOXIOO lol. 14<. HOMES from $6',SOO lo PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SCARCE 3 """"""· 2 both, dble cu med • ...,.,. ... , Oni, 1%1.-homes, by onr. '°" Caluy patio. Neu priv: tenni. club. REALTY $92,500 Newly listed -Lot •60; perfoc:t for tho fam-You b<I! • Bed!ooml. lamlly. _.with bui• IWll •n-""'· Dr."" 204 KJnp PL 64&-1994 boat nmo. boy & ,...,,_ 1816 Jameic• Rd lly who wants a spacious waterfront home. 4 wp dlnlrw . .t: qytniJed ltv-cloaed ywd. Neat A de•n Call; Patrick Wood. M5-2DI . $45,950, 3065 Country Club Dr. .a: hand 1 Extra lge BR.,_. Ba., pwdr. rm. Lge. liv. rm. inc nn. AU on one Jevd. adult occupied ~ Call e BUI H•ven, Realtor Ntweort Hefthts 1210 --- l.ml•, rambhng. spacious ~ in~~ ~' bl•ck~ & den: 3 car garage. BeauL paUo/garden; ~tl.tul abq ctrptts • now to att "THE BAJiCAIN 2lll E. Cout, t.dM 673-3211 4 BR., lar&e den -J!6,9M c.alif. JTIOdtorn "'i thall•booi '4-alnut-pandled a1r condi-deck & dock. Lot •60. dn.pu. Sq~aky dean in-OF THE YEAR". EASTSIDE Ne~ He'-hts 3(Q) ~-ft. of qu ·tY t.toned pme room with l2' side i: out. rtad,y to mow llAMILY HOME ""r-·• .., Near N.H.Y.C: 4 BR .. ~ <:harm. Lots 01 bednns + wt"t bar overlooking the For inform1tton on into! Top COit.a Meu loca· Newport 3 •-•--·. 2 •-t•-. d·-.. B•rg1ln lot R..2 lol Only $11,500. famil.). fnrmal dining 4 courv. 4 Bi1: bedrooms u All lots & homa II tion neu scbools. park I: P\."""'11wt -... .,IU~ !iOx127 Level, ma~ otter, Frank Marshall Rl!'alty ~nr ~n! t.Ven a Uny wrU u: family,dinini • 81 LL GRUNDY, REAL T:OR ahopp'r. J\dl price $38,500 at de.Incl"-d"!~h~'-with btJPilt t·inl may aece:pt much lns than 510 W. Balboa Blvd. 616-4600 .. -bre9kfast rooms too. Mar\)' with temia, Call 5tQ..USl • "' .. _...r -U& • li.sted price ot. $16,500. CASH beauurul extru:. 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8 . 6'ti..4620 Falrv5-w big 2 car sance and sepa. TALKS! MODERN DUPLEX .»tO C•pri Li"n• 3090 Bali Circle Desji:mf'd tor ju!t thfo ri£ht About 175' a!ong Ult 15th Gener•I t• G..,.r•I family a truly lari::" 12522: faiN.11y, and a.n oa:uiona11--;;,;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::; 1000 SQ. n .1 l"USlom ··1"''0 btd-''if'w of ocean A Catalina.I• room~ -1€'at"h aboul 15" Big 5 brdroom + conver- x 25·1. Grf'Clan tub. radl-tible 5ludy il both dining Ml kt-at. phlmbtocl for pool. A: family rooms., 4 baths. Truly difff'N'n1 I: inlt'T'f'll-1 Sparkling, fuJJ,y f'Qu.iJ>S)f!d • ifW floor plan it t'~-p&nd-pool -most inviting. Spe-4 VA ablf>. I ciaJ brochure availablt>. 1500 Adams •t H•rbor, Costa Mes• (ne•r Cinem• the•ter) 546-.SUO BR /No Dn Mesa Verde BecliUR Of IJl'gmcy, OWMf 1000 will pay the points for you 4 BIG BEDROOMS MESA VERDE COUNTRY to use yoor VA loan. This nict" home iJ loca~ l block from 5Chool Md libnry ~ shopping closie by. No down payment financing is very -- 4 BED BEAUTIFUL ONLY $26,900 HUl"e trtts. New carpets Cred ab8g in elm). Tbe owner bu crea?M a truly llve&ble home. 11000 down FHA or try No Down VA. IT'S A DILLY, DON'T DALLY Remember the ~ .,mg, the 8riy bird ptl the worm. Jt'a ~ with va1Ue. tor the buyer -just lilied in nice C.0.ta Mesa )o.. cation. 3 BR, 2 bathl, $25,950 -AND )'OU'll tiuy it be&n )'O;U pt throurb the front c!OOr. . 64Ulll pn .... te ":'!!"n""'n. l25,500 -Jean Smith, Realtor ' Bl\. 2 Ba. up; ' BR. 1 .... -... down. Frplc., blt·ins; eood (1nyt1me} rental area. Owner a.nxiolls! Priced at isi,950. COSTA MESA 1 ~~!!!'!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~1 Call nJ.JHJ NORTH SIDE BY OWNER: LOVELY l 8' Unlverslly Pork 1237 1ssoc1'1ted· Gorgtou,s 2 stcl")' Ncrthpte • with tbtlahe:l Bonus Room. crpWdrpa. 2% car/~. 3 or t ~to chooee LARGE covered patio "KICK THE HABIT'' 81tOkllt&-AIALTOltS from. CUl-dMac •treel w/brick BBQ. Nicely , •. of~ rent! Why do 2025 W.lalltoa, N.I. Dttppilecarpet:wtthmak.b-landr.aptd. yard. Walk to 11. when for a amaD down (EYes. c:all: 642-0507) U. drapn:. "GI'' No Down drnl/Jr/A: HiP IChl.1. ~ paymt. You can BUY an I .......... .,,.. ... ;;;;;;;;;;01 _ alao FHA terms. Let's Assumable GI Lo an . , ___ .. 2 bd I' 6U-ll3'1 OPEN SAT-SUN a .. -~...... nn. town- 10-4 boulffo, with )'OUt own pr. ~===~=~~-I den, for only u:i.950! · WEST BAY AVE. Trade! Walker & lee ~al tors 2790 Harbor Blvd., at Adami 569491. Open 'ti! 9:(1) PM ASSUME FHA 6% e Red Hill RHlly Uqiv. Park C.nt". lrvino CalJ anytime 83.l-ODJ DRAMATIC 3 Bdnn. 2 bath in lmmac. Charming new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Mediterrane:an style; Blcr.k from Oct&ll &-bay. Builder's borne, top quality. Bill Grundy, R1altor 833 l)(w£r Dr., NB &U.-4QI O!Jtstand1ng home Jocatl"d on 1 a qu.W-1 cu..l.ot-u.C" street ,.,'ith btoaul landscaping and large cowl'N J>ltio. Thi" spac..ow; intttl<lr 15 tuletul. Jy M«Jn1ttd & appointed •ith a massi\'e dble f~ plaa-. Ifs Ont' of P.~sa Verde-'1 GR.EATVAUJES a1 LIVING rare in Meu Verde-, to pleue call rigbt away!: Nichols Real Estate Nichols Real Estate P.AIL>YIUIS CilJl.&JWI aa•HT• DOYER SHORES 1093 naker C M 546-s+tll Spacioos. beautifully con-- 4 Bednn, 1 ~ bath &: den, Westside, 1950 aq. ft. A·~ condition. $2500 Down. Coste Mis• Investment 541-n11 cood BeautlfulJy landaca~ ------- ed. ;,On@ of a kind" and Lido Isle 1351 only SJli,500. On A Full A~re 546-9521 .. , J k N!<HOL~ ,.,'Ii;! nncti lfPe 3 bedroom home, compl >reP11inted, llPW mh.,,'lhr' It disposal, lgr de. 1ached cov. patio, outdoor brick frplc ,I, BBQ. Many~~~~~~~~~~ shadr tn!t's. Horws allow-* ed. Owner -.,;u fine. 11 8!-2% -huny !hit. won't last!! TAYLOR I~~~~·~-~-~~~~I structed family bome. 4 IMMACULA.TE 2 yr. ol.d 4 546-9521 L ? Bedroomt 6 batha formal Br. 2 ba, ft.Jn. nn. Nr. So. 1 :;~~;;;::;;;::;;;:;;:1BEACH ORIENTED? diniug room, brea.kfut Coast Plua. 15X38 patio WALK TO THE SURF &:-room. Kitchen designed tor w I co v • 6" " Io an TAKE Outb SAlID trom Ibis alJDOlt new entertaining Extensive new uawnable. $28,950. $2500 price ju5t ~uced to 129.950! BOB PETTIT, RHltor "SINCE 1946" days 83U101 nights Turtle Rock 1239 'U\ Spa.niah custorn·built home walled terrice dn., owner w/c:uey 2nd. with four spacious bedrooms. • 546-1363 Aft. 6 PM, all day 1----------6~% VA LOAN fonnal dining room. ~-Wttkends: owner. Macnab-Irvine Realty Company 642-1235 675-3210 Z-ST.Y. t Br. l Ba. Fam. rm. Assumf' 6% ~ loan. 10% On. 188)5 Tabor. 833-2929 LARGE HOME 5 Bedrm, famUy r m., xlnt 1trttt to street 45 ft. lot. B:; app't only. 197,000 Owner may trade down for 3 Bdrm. home in Terraces, CdM, with ocean view. LIDO REAL TY INC. 3.11 Via Lido 67J.7300 co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS °"" : ..... $49,500 DOVER SHORES O....lightfully dillerent! Brand ~ 4 bdrm, den & garden rm w/wet bat. Dramatic 2- 1ty living nn wlba.lcony. Extra sharp 2 year old home with 3 bedrootnJi, lireplaee, hltns and a great ki1dwn. Owners have increased the living area by adding a love. ly covered & screened pa. tio. $189 pa.ya all. $29.900. rale lamily room, pool-table. size GAME ROOM, Use of association pools, teMis coorta &: recreation area for nominal monthly fee. $64,950 INCLUDES TIIE LAND. MESA VERDE' $:11.950 COZY cottage -larte ya.rd -needa 8011\e tender loving catt. Priced for im- m@diate sale -all terms 1240 EXPANDABLE cozy com- pact. 3 Br, on Jg. sunny k>t. available. Call S 4 5 · 8 4 2 41----·=.,-.---PRICE 'iiiDUCED ~500· aw.... '1>-:1643. EXCLUSIVE 'VTn1: FHA -VA-$21,500 South Coast Realtors. -546-4141- (0pon E•..,int•l •. -C. F. Colesworthy "-00 REALTOR 1028 Bayside Oriw 675-4930 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, all elee· tric built·in kitchen, Jarp family room. hOD1e' on a corner lot with room for boat storage. Assume low in. tere1t Joan. See Toda,y! 546- 2313. ·~ 3 BR, 2 BA + 3 room de-. B lboa I I nd tached 1tudio. $45,950, A&f. e I 8 1355 PEl=ll=lON * TAYLOR I 642-tm ·~'-OPEN DAILY m .cm • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS 9552 Homllton Ave. Huntington Beach 3 BR I den. 1% Ba, 54S-I014. ---- -.~ .... -.-.--T"t~--410 1'-1orning ';tar Lane -···-.. -WATERFRONT ~;;;;;;;;;;~\s1· on channel ,.,,/pier &. dock. IRVINE TERRACE ,. 3 Bdrm. 2 sty. Beam ceiling. "" .. _ • ,. ...... ,., ""' YACATlllll PllOPEllY o ..... ,. will ,,.,,.,, l.n T.D. this 'llld Jocated 4 bdrm HWTY! Won't last. $85.1'.m honlf' ready Jar-occupancy 1. Oa~ .tlllY5 meU • 2.%> 962-4454 • "FANTASTIC" A large 3 bedroom. 2 bath, double C'aJ' garage home, near beautiful COUege Park. A[ built-in fire alarm & in- ercom syslem. Block walled 0 THE REAL '> ESTATERS Fam/hOme. Plea11anl neighborhood, nr sch. Well EH I bluff 1242 kept. Many Xtras. 1 4 1 0 ---------Wauion Ave., $25,500 .. E-SIDE Tri·plex, xJn't loca.- tion, 2 br ea. Garages, fenc- ed Y?s· lncome $405 mo. Principals only. By owner, UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW Family rm.. dminc rm. ,. acres 5UfTOWded b>' )ol.-ely poal, ST;i.OCll. hwJUng. fidw:ic_. Near "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. ;:~;;;;;;:;1 yard, La.rgr aluminum COV· ; ettd patio. All thi1. under JUST LISTED! rnA-VA temu of only $22,· 950. 546-2313. BA Y$HORES S38.500. 642-55lt. Assume $22,000 51/•% GI Dazzling clean and 1unshine bri&ht ~ the be11t word1 to detttibe thia outstanding, l bedroom 2~ bath cautree condominium. Priced right at only $49,500. Call 613-3550 "Our 25th YMr'' Klamath Yalls, Oregon. WESLEY N. l. Ind.me Villagf'. 1~ R·2 TAYLOR CO Jot. c""' to ,JO lift. boot. RHll<>rs Opon For ln1pectlon TAYLOR CO. O TIIEREAL '"\.. ESTAT!:RS BEST BUY! 4 Br. 2 Ba., forced air heat; cov. patio, loan on 4 BR. den, 1%. ba. bit-in BBQ w/frpl, Furniab-Cpt/drp. 710 Robinhood Ln. $31.000 FP 64&1294. O THERI:AL ''"\.. ESTATLRS ed. ONLY $39,500. • 111& On goU courR NEWPORT CENTER Sundey 2 to 5 RPlton ~ location · 2lll San Joaquin Hilll Road 2057 Commodore Rd. ~'E'l''PORT CENTER 3. 1Ake M1~. :? lots,llijiijjjjji6j!4jij4i4ij9i10iijiii!j~ Elegant Spaniah atyle 4 bdrm, "C" THOMAS e EASTSIDE-lbr.lg.,.... $2.4,000. Easy tf'!mll. By nu San Joaquin Hills Road VW!w o1 Jake. no smoe ·I l bath plus ! home in ex.14·-B~E~D-R~OOM==s~~,32=,9"50~ Realtor ownu. 64&-2!1115. e EAST BLUFF 2'l4 \V. Cout Hwy. 5'8-55271-:i:;;;;:ii;;:=::===== LUSK PLAN-D: 4 br, 3 ba. Newport Beach eve1 545.5643 Mesa Verde 1110 PLUS den w/vtew-lr. heat-644-4910 citnui area. ,Ult'f, ;BJ·· • ' cl111i~ Baycrest. Courtyard fllA and VA Tenna:. Heavy Jean Smith, Realtor • • entry. Largo polio Mlh ''"" roof. b<autilul ootry Eastsi~, C.M. Spanish tile Ir Adobe brick. way and center hall.I. 2 gor. THREE UNITS G 0 Absolutely Unm.acWate! This geous batha. HUGE kitchen, OYetnrnent 646-3255 UCHI beautiful home is decorated built·ins also Diahwu.ber. $3.500 PRICE REDUCTION. Loan $165. P.J.T.I. per mo. 2 ~~~~~~~~~~IOwner commuting to in\leS't-to perttttion, Call for a~ "family Room". Lots of On 2 Bdrm unit • 1 bdrm. •·-e bedrms w/,.,·--'robe ment firm In Beverly Hllls! · · unit • bachelor cot"" .... Dou. ..... ..., u pomtmenl. carpet1 and drapet. Oriw -.~ closets. Living nn w/fire. And hates it~ Arucious to J S Ith R It Sa ble garage • Large laundry • "'"'· dini"" room + rat-7 Rll his big beautiful 4 bed· ean m. ea or by 3lD8 Roanoke Lane t· rm. Ne&r gchooll a.nd aho~ ·~ ' urda.y U PM or call inP" area Jn kil('hen. Scrvlt:f: rm. 2 slory hofll(' in excel-ping. A bargain 1t only -·-Now «pl< & -• Jent Mc.. v...... IOC>tion. ::646-325:::::;:5===1W a I k .. e.,r .. &n lee $33.txll. New FA healer. Oversized Great ramily floor plan, M. M. LeBorde, Rltr. dble-i:a.r. ''Move-in condi· Out of town OWIK'r pricing largt> game room with fire-646-0553 Eves: 673-fillS tion". Only $:U,!lj() Lachenmy1r Realtor C.a.11 646-3928 or 545-3483 for immedlate sail'. spark-plaor & bar. dandy ba,:k Leases-Options 2790 Harbor mYd. at Adams ling 3 bedrm hOme with near yard for sunning. Top quali. we have sevttal 3 I-4 54S-046S Open •tii g:oo PM DOVER SHORES new carpets, gunken iiving ry lhruout. Easy to see! bedrooms (one with pool + 1430 Galaxy Drive room with rozy lireplace. Easy 10 buy! $47,950. separa!P 20' x 20' game $22,300 A.SSUMABLE 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, 3 cat all bltins, heavy 11hake roof nX>m ) and ooe rompletely Yes, assume this 8o/'o nu gar. Travutlne marble at. & manicured yard. Won't furnished. Joan on a 'BeautifUI 4 Bed· rium. 14' high skylight, THE ULTIMATE last long at $29,950!: CaU S22S to $33lt' room, 2 Bath home. All new panoramic view. Expertly FAMILY HOME M>U24 Some with option lo buy carpets & drapes. Excellent crpld, drpd, A: decorated. --------· I ed pool crpl.l/drpg. ON THE F Al RWA y 835-C811 * * Mra. Norton Ctlatom· built, t bedrm. ~ BWFFS; Condo 2 Br. 2-14 Uy room, 2 bi& fireplacea. ba, den. Split level, ·choicest 'Ibi& beautiful home over-greenbelt. $38,500. B y looks the 17th la1rway o1 Owner 644-4906 Mea. Verde GoU Course. LUSK S BR, 3 Ba,. fa.m rm, 6%. assumable Joan. By own. din nn. Avail Sept. 10, er. 3036 Java Rd. 540-40$.. Sf14.500. Owner, 644-0866. $63.500. I===='==== a=v"'"'o"'WNER==-_-,-, 7b:-<."'J"bo,.,-. "3 I Coron• del Mir car pr. Lrt-F /R. formal din nn, intercom, Vacant $45,500. 645-1148, 2873 Boa Vista. Newport BHch 1200 BROADMOOR 1250 I BeautilUI ""'"'°""· "' $21.500 to $33,.... cabinetry '" kitehen with $100.00J. Roy J . Ward ...... Newport Beach Home Juxw-y baths. 12'x12' Break. (Open Evenlnp} built-ins. See Toda,)'! Call tor. 646-1550. Open daily. wt room. 16·""1• famil y HARBOR VIEW HILLS &541.,.10 546-2313"' """'1. SALE"'A•EN BEAUTY Mid-West owner Instructed us to sell u. aoon u. poasi- ble! 4 BR. 3 Ba. ~w home: comp. cptd., drpd,, all bJl • iM. Profess. lndscpd. 6% % Assumable Joan. Reduced to l<S.500 room -Sparkling healed ·Near 11f.'\\', view home ~ just I short block pool -a complete Jana1 and with 3 bedrooms, 2~ balhs --c:::E~ 21. year old Newport Beach from Cliff Or. MM.'ftHt bomb shelter -and rr:uit I ~~~~~~~~~~I SpacJOUS, enclosed yard ~ lllkt 1 JM firm hb opminga for 2 ex-C:O...IN·MAlrnNj] tree1 pJore -all for only I PARTY PALACE family room with lireplace 1 Cz:=::::::z:=z=:zz=z=~li&i!'""!~~~~iii;i; perieaced real estate Wea-Spacioua 3 btodroom 2 bath -1 171·•1' $68,500 -Phonr. 646-nTI to Sunny, view kilchen I; ----men. Call: muter bedroom adjoining Q Wpect. Luxury. entertainment home 3 car garage SPIC & r•AN FIXER-UPPER . Watt.r Haese 675-3000 tile bath with built tns, p1u1 UICK POSSESSION O THE REAL '"\.. ESTATERS in UpJ>t'r Newport Bay near $57,500 . ..-5 Bedroom, big $19,200, ~1ic.~ DOUBLE LOT full bath with built 1111; llv. Spac. 3 Br. home, cameo Country Club and U.C.I. 4 Shows on thia one! Gret.t GI lOaD at $155 tncluding 3 lng room with fireplace, din. H1ghlands. Beau. lge. entry; bedrooms 12 are over king-locationnearahopplna:.Jdeal everY.tbtn 1 may be Wooded.1.00'xl.25' It. Cozy l.ng area and larle picture liv. rm. overlooking n!Cely PERFECTLY LOVELY! 2-Sty. family home. 3 Bdnns. + fam. rm., 2 batlui + guest nn. " bath. Bit-ins, carp., drape11. Obie. gar., shake roof, large patio. Call to 1ee! Salisbury k..-..i11~ ns MARINE AVE. 67U900 BALBOA ISLAND Hunllftffon llHch 1400 MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS by assuming subject to 6-% annual percentage rate loan this spacious 4 bedroom. 2 bath party home with cov. ERED PATIO 8-B-Q PIT . work-saver kitchen for MOM, fireplace, everything upgn.ded and a steal for Jess than $5,000 DOWN, Cali be- fore it'a gone!! Walker & lee Realtors 7682 Edinger 54().5140 842M55 PRICE REDUCED $26. 750, 4 bedrm 3 hath, bltn range, o...en, dishwasher, l&l'l'e ovenized dbie garag•, covered patio, All custom tile kitchen, with deluxe ca. binets. cement driveway, block wall, landscaped. cpll, drps, b'plc, large family rm. l'"'M;l••11 '62-4471 ( :::: l ~1 J sized bedroom·sttting rooms) for retired couple or ycung ...umec1: 1. .. 1,.4.._ -,950, bdrm, 2 bath, dining rm.. windowa owrtooking lovely lndscpd. yard. Glassed la. l;;;iii;i;i;i;i;;;;;; I f Uy "'4""' ~. .-•··"!.; .. kilchen with break-.. ,. '"' ni-··n·o. Qu·-• with HUGE walk·iiJ close11. am . ..., • · but mike otter!I Needs UWI ... aecluded lanai; wool carpet. e "''""1 •..... i..,. -1"' ......... fut attL Cove.red patio and pouess.; priced to sell! FORMAL DINING ROOM . clnnup, _.....,yard WV!'.""· Pri-• t --" ing a.nd drapes, electric PRICE REDUCED! DIVORCE NORTH COSTA MESA Neu Public and C&tholK: llChoolJI, 4 bedrm. ramLly rm, 2 be. 2 patios. dblf! pr .. Jiecluded & J)riv1te. Aasume existing GJ Joan at s~ ~. $136 per mo covers all, $25,950 Coy Hester Realtor 644-J902 Eoot11do Special Now will gO VA/FltA al only $25.500. Neat 2 1-dining + bia detached sJHping room on can&~ &: 32' work ahop, rev of-Jot. Most unusual. 10pcn Ew:ninasl doubl• ,.,..._ c= 0 ~ MORGAN REAL TY apaciou.o: entry and manicur-&.. .... bl , , , kitchen with bullt·ins. Gar-Reallo" ---No Finance pro ems.·· 67• ,,.2 47• u59 ed , fenced yard. Our plea· l!'.-t..a. .. -a D=J-----I age oU alley w:lth electric ,..... .r¥"t sho J $36 500, 1'ln the Harbor Ar•• ...uwuw .. 9J04um...-M. M. LeBorde, R tr. for boa iatik;r'&t lee °"6i3'.Moo" ~430 ,.,. ... ~'!""·~9·"!~!"~!" ... :rv"'J:M~1 -Eve"..._ ::=::,:. ,-:::. :fR~:..ou~v1 :,~ ... ~ Westclltt Dr. 646-ml Open 'til 9;00 PM GROWN PAINS? 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS-$26,950 NO money down to Vet1. and this hou11e is 11 11\C'al. Loc9t· cod in best COl!!ta Melli. v.oalking distance to Catho- lic. SC'hools Md shopplng. Buill·in kitche!i, double-gar-•irt. family room. Or lake nY1'1' 5"4 ~;, VA loan at Sl!».00 mo., tnclucting t•~•. - SPANISH GASTLE +POOL Just lls!ed. 1'hi$ lovely near new boll\(', 4 1~. bdrms + fam. rm. + formal dining. kar aarace. YIJ'd St"P*· rate frorh pool Atta -Ideal for 11m11U fry -Park & schools close b)'. Jwit SG9,. 950 -To insP"(:t phOne 646-nn. O THE REAL 1'"\.. ESTATERS 1c $25 950 Coil• Mffo 1100 Drive by "8 AJ;,o !hen eall •hak• rool l-tly. l 8'. 4 ba. ' owner far appointment to waterfront home, xlnt swim. LIDO WATERFRONT 4 Bdrm.+ Family Rm 1----·-p-.. ---.... 137.500. 64G-4032. m;,, bcaeh. N•;v:n,rodocor. APTS.-320 LIDO NORD Beaooiut home '" prim• New Tri-xes -.B'"E"A"C'"H"sP=Ec=iA"'L-S175.000 SHOWN B APPT. NOW REDUCED TO area. 4 ldng bedrooms, huge $57,500 lO% Down. Sharp 2 BR.&: Bill Grundy, Realtor $150,000--Xlnt Termt family rm .. ftlll dining nn., (uncler constr-avail Aug, 30) 1-BR. duplex. 1-Blk. to 83.1 Dover Dr., N.B, 642-4620 6 Beautiful units. 6 car P · 2 baths. 30 fl. covered PB· Large, beautifUl "homes "'·ith OC!tn. Xlnt C.ond. Priced to , tllity -1h tlo. S40-lnl. an lnoome" knted tn the 11 Artist's Hjdeaway ~ge; ;,~ 0~:eu-:,1 TARBELL 2955 H1rbor finestEutaideareaofCOllta. ~RGAN REALTY Rustic charm; bek>w Hwy, .wlmming beach. Units are e BEACH BARGAIN e Mesa. Featuring (1) 3 BR. 673-6642 675-64$9 1-BR. + studio + fam. rm. newly tumilhed. 3 BR. home al yeslerday's 2 BA "ownel"I unit'" + (2) Tropical Patio. $35.IXXI Bill Grundy, Realtor price! Only $25,500 • terms. 2 ek. rental units. See at BACK BAY-3 or 4 BR hou&e Hal P lnchln & Assoc. .., Do -N 8 64" -St "' I b • t ~ Tustin AYe., cor W~ + family + Poot Cu$fOm .1IOt E. <but Hwy., Cd.\I ....., ver .....-., · · v-1<1.<u @ps ~in, cu en-built on cul-de-aac. SeU or 67' •-"'!!"""'!~!!!!!!~'!'"!!!!"I nls. land Pl. or call Mr. F11.uria Tripi dupl __,,., Suporlallvo Living CAYWOOD REAL TY at 642-4905. "1.~'!..10-s(/W: ~ * OPEN DAILY 1..S * ''The Bluffs" m W. Coast Hwy., NB (Alto new income units for Bk;~ ~ .. -' · 60t Poln .. ttle ... ...._.._.. 4 Bedroo•n \Vell•built hOrnt &Ml-5111 Convenient 8eycrest ' GER~TY with family room & dining 1~~~~~-~~·~~~;Cll~l --'lf2'7Jiiiii)--·i nn. 1..ar'i• pool size yard. 1800 11q. fl, of the if'(!alesl e S41-1290 e Mlle in t>ana Point). BLUFFS Condo • 4 Br, 3 3 Bdmf. 2 Bath born~ wUh 2 Jiving, Muter sized bed·l-;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;iiiiii ...... -. GOUNTRY CLUB VIEW Ba, Best area; Be>o\v mrkt BR., den, 2 ha. apt. Cpta .• rooms, 3 baths, 49 x 19 n. FHA 5V..% LOAN A permMl'nl view from this By owner. Mt S a: wkndl. drps, I-blt·lna in both unita. &)us enclosed aundeck with Immed. pog&eMiOn. 3 C"hetty natlc home. facing beauti-544-4869 Good klc. -l'CJOd income. a brea!h taking upper hay bdrms, 1% bath.a, bltiftll, fill Santa Ana Country Club. &enlc Properties 615-5726 view. Priced below replace. hdwd floon, FA heat fl Large-76itl2>, R-2 lot tor DUPLEX • 4 br up. 2 br •CHARMING re mod 'Id ment. 842-5S81 or M0-17al. pl&<'f', covd patkl 6 onl.y later eJtp&Jllk>n. 1500 IQUIJ't down, 3 ear 1~· new boule CdM. M Jot. 3 blka 1; $27,000 Mutor bedroom .. ..,.t..i COlY FOi TWO PLUS """' "'"'" 1or """'· sss.ooo Tt.rbtll -900 ... __ "°"'0 "! loot ...... with doubl• car crpt, nicely f\lmisbed . ZIO" .. _ _,, ~ '"""'1 """' to bead\. Sacriftce-. Owner kl ut;h, 2 BR I den, 1'4 BA, MAIN REALTY a;arage. 1t'11 abu,y11t $24,500. lTI4l 53&-1400 crptd, dl'lld, blt·l1111 Urtpl. REAL TORS 54S-ttn CeU Now! 546-2313 Owner carries papen, T\9% • F9t Sa>e By Owner • 1nt., no princlo-11. 675-1632. s .. c~.:i~~--1; ~:.::.. ••. PETE BARRffi RL 1Y ONLY $17,900 '"' hall. h.,.. 1Jv1nr nn., UlZ)' den, bullt·ln.1. AhrK!KI WANTED 642-5200 Own )'OUf' own hOme ror 1,.,, thfa ftDt. 'NICe berdrooma. 16' Llvlnr room. Wqhf'r, <!,,..-Irie. ..... lncludod. A rN1 t.J:nin and ila R.-2. OU! 64S-tl303 FOREST E. OLSON f nodownCJotfllA.54Q..tnl1 'l!z=-:::i=C:::===I Fixer upptt ama1l home IRVINE TERRACE TARBELL 2955 H•rttorli DUPLEX wlllnt~ by • )'Olin&, h&rd Owner anxious! 5 Bdma. 3 . workine c.'Ollple: With cash, baths. Hnae-tam=-·· rootn. O THE REAL '"\.. LSTATERS BAYFRONT APTS. -~ VISTA DEL LIDO On 1111'1'• comer lot wltb CALL ,.... •••·1'1' $44,750 CLEAN 3 Br. I fam. xtra room to build.. Excelle:nl 9 ~, h::1 kit. ldffl lor 1torl11t Pior & Slip Avollable E ~ ·• J-•iion s~ ~ .'.M _._ """'""' l boot. •·-polio. S.12.500 ANO UP ~,.,JD ,. """" ' R~l ,...w., l lAL~ COu.EGE PAilli5" arta, G Wiiii Wells-McCerdl1, trs. .Nt•r Nt•P•rt f'••t ortltt aorg• •mson uno Newport Blvd C.M. close In ahopplna, collegt! A: REAL TOR _,,, Eve;. 644--06ll DAILY PILOT WANT AD. -.. !20.250. 54>26!< 673-4350 64S.1564 ev11. OW 6C2-o5611 • ctwae tt. ~1 N111S111u R.d. ()ptn 12~ I --~---...-~-•-~~~~--,•~~~~~ Short walk to beach, 3 br, 2 ba. crptl, drpti & bltm. 4 GOOD ll'll'Gn'le unltJ on 2 Princlplea only. 64~1845 adjoin. Yl.luable Io I•. 2 BR, 2 ba townhouse • Good Alwa.y1 rented. 0 w n e r floor plln. $26,000 Good 1 .,,,'7S-5==1BT=:-::::-===-:. rmn1.· Owner 67S-8 200, •-·---64-1-6483 Bolboa Ponlmulo UGO BWfTS DOLORES MODEL 3 Br, 2l~ ha • .SU.500. 114: 6f4.&TI5. Zl3: •m., -·--BE:n Loe. V•cant. lie. 3-4 Br. home1. Bl& iotJ. J.'rank Mllnlhall ~a!ty IT5-4fllO 2 Stocy, 4 bedrm, sep family nn., elee kflchtn approx ~ sq ft. 00&e tO 1c.hoola, 11hopp'g. FlLVVA terms. 847-8507 TI4: 431·3769 fnjt§"!:'I TRANSFER RE DI 1o1ust 1ell in a hUZT)' -bit 2 &IOI')', 3 Bedrm I\ tamUy. room. hnnuu::ulate lr1 a, out. F'HA or GI knnt:. Only $33.950. Call IW7-8S3l. REAl E~IAH MART -UND'E'R$2't'~ 10% Down on 2 SHARP 3 bednn homeii with hllini · trplc"s, one with pool and in top kx:aUon near all ... p'f , Pacific Shores Realty 5.16-81194 """' SJO.""' ---------~ JOG TO BEACHI 3 to 7 Bednn1. 2 to • hltlla, up to 3000 9q. fl., ahake roofa, all bltflll &: ~ &.Z tlnanclnc from S26,990. Rancho Le Cuesta Brookhunt &: Allanta 968-2929 * U AM tu I PM Jltol. Below rnA, 4 br. c:ond_ Pool, ti~ bllns, rel owe 2nd.. usm. 51' ~ 1FltA. 493-341' ' " 3 I, 0 I- s ·-1- '· -· ~ I • IO " '" 2 ·-7, °' "" ... ·- e lln "" ... •m ~a. .,, u, Ill. I Uy ox "'· fG9 I .. • 3 ni, "" ... , !86 ~ ... ••• .... •• • Mt WC IA. • ------lllllli Tl'KI,.,, Ait;ust 20, 1970 DAILY P!lOT HOUSES FOR SALB HOUSl!S fOR SALi -RINTALS "RIHTALS RENTALS--RENTAL) -fRii1iiNffiAri:Lr=---nil'f.rn=~:,_, Huntl~ Boochi400 Loguno Booch . 1705 ~~· Fumlshod Housn Furnished Hou-Unlumlshod ~ Unfurnlshod _ Af/11. fumlshod ~ '""""'"" IBST lllYSI c L A 5 s I F I E _ D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD SIYB ~ISHI PRESTIGE MODEL mi • SECLUDED u .... -Out • Corono del Ma• 2250 su ....... Rantols 2910 ~rol -Bo I boo "" N-~ ....,, 420I N...,.., -- 8Y~6 ·;.!~!!-.!'!"" do or-Indoor ltvt nc. LARGElll&m.SBLvlew •llALBOA PENINSULA: *DIVE IN!! OCEANFRONr:S,..~d<n .... -·-SWnom, lm'l<:ed avd<os. -. plua pool !or """'""' 45' ~.~ ~-·-s br '-1·~ -·d. 1 BR. $18,500 . 10 ...,, !ale. $llO Mo, -·~" ..... -L -, .. $300 lncld u!L Avail 4~7S29 4 bt. t.ovt:tyr SHARP! 1 BJL mrn..in. Sept. 15. ~mr Hunllnt!on Horbour · W11loy N. T1ylor Co. AYall Seo< 1't Al» avall ... Flftpl&ce ...... 11 n ce d !-='===;.;,:;:;'=== l40.S Son Clom.,lo 17!0 REALTORS lfM9lD ·--,mt. 1'00LI CALL NOW! Hunllnvton Booch - Quick Sal~ By OW'ncrl Lux· . f13..2039 $150 ur loua cu stom •P-JILUFFR.et6denoe.21tnry,4 Balboa Im RENTALS H.,,;..Ffnde,... '4S-2tSl 3BR.tonndinnn,3ba.2000 p<tlntmtnta:. Besut aplit br, 2 full · A 2 baJ.t baths. 411 8£1.VUE · *I ft. Nr bch. lit $325 le"'1 2 -3 ba. Nr Ntw. -.<e ..,... " bnch, Lano, PtnlJI. Houaoo Unfvmlshod * Move 111 Today wl.,.,nr. -8"7-8!.ll ..., Sae $49.500. Tenna/trade mqnlfictnt view. $69,500. Point. 2 BR. turn ar WlfW'i. ,_96)."635;;;:';i;C,' ,-,,.---,..,,-~ 846-5289 OwnM 114/171,>SJJO or 492-Lg nna. AVl11 now to ~ Gti~ral 3000 2 BR with f:enced )'Vil. •nEAtrr. 2 sty, 4 Br, 2 Ba. 2ll1 by appointment. 11. Nr Bay • 4 bch. 2 le WON'T LAS?'! $125. fonna1 din 4 liv rm. Jr fam RE DEC & L n d s cpd pa.Uol. $240 mo. Pb: (Zll) rm Grdrr tnct Waterfront 3 BR &: dock tor C1pf1tr•no Beech 1730 8'f9..9800 or eve A wt midi Hom•Ffnder• 645-2'51 ' S3SO mo. -.le ,A_ lae .-.i.... 1714) --. c....-Sh k 96>-'700 , ....,, or ~· v•-•• _...,.r GC BRAND NEW 6 VACANT IA'"'v""AU..;:-~Sop~L~l-~2-br--2-ba 644-"21 ",;"', .. ~ Duunlplnoa ~~ Lido lslo •••J Swett Treat 2 Bd $85 Bkr 4 8edrm. hOme w/a,>tl, VWa Padtlc _., ,..:_.,,,. _._ ' .. l'"c · ...... -.: ... ~ .,.... CALL EVELYN' 95~2200 0rps. patio A com pl n.....• t•-~--.. ~ .... ,fWO __ ,,::- Fountaln Valley 1410 Ocean view. Ste new Dall& lAndtrapblc. Avail c-.i ht. ~.;_·..,.., --. -..-. Point Harbor trom .tD1 wr * 4 BR. 2 BA * ""'"' ~•'1 • Custom Built Homel crowded area. Both rented. WINTER RENTAL $400 mo. Hacntecl House sm per mo. A&• n t .1,,';;B;;;R,;,_:::,._,:-_--,.---1 ••• 500 ...._ __ ....., -Clll -,...,. 546-tl.41. ....... ....,, C111l, drpl, new· Fantutlc POOL I Yard! "" , . vwui:.-'""~ "'"'"'"u. ~Hird 4 8d SJ.55 Bia' ack ly dee. Patio, pool avail, dbl Load• 01 """"' 4 l«e bod· Don• Point 1740 n .IL--lslond •••• CALL EVELYN 956-2200 * P Your Bags "'" %1'0 mo. "3&-1346 rms -must see to appre; --..._.. elate! PRICED RIGll'l'! NUDISTS & * AVAIL. SEPl'. l5'h * Nifty Nugget .., • peto. Ntol •BR with founloln Volloy 3410 HAFFD84A2L_..!5EAL TY RECLUSES 4 BR. & conv. den. ..,.__ An"'' pod 11> 8d ~Bier blt-IM.F$llndo40 HURRY! ;;;w;p-' btdnn l l nn•~ ........,. will love private center\. lnc. pier/dip $450 •'" Hom• rt 645-2'51 P ~ 4 BR " fam. nn, 2 ba, new patio! 3 bd, 3 ba + party 2 BR. furn. apt., same Joe. u CALL EVELYN 956·2200 edwon~t •--:"°"'Haffd. $l65" mo. &bow Vl Cotto Meu 21DO •MO ~ ..... -·-Rlt;y ~. Xlnl oond. $3'Dl down rm. Boat ...,.. Fl'ee "" $1'0 Ml I - to usume FHA kJe.n. Full beach. $37,500 10% ctwn. 8-.Y' le Beach Realty Inc. ft atll'e price $11,650. By ownor. 49!h1377. 2407 E. c.t, CdM 6"'3000 CUtle 2 sty mov;o.llkt Slni DESIRABLE Sonto An• Hoitht 36311 ~17=821=Ml==St=. -==38=· = NEWHOMES-$30,900 TEACHERS CALL EVELYN 956-2200 HOME 1 - 1640 3 Bednn, J bath. Js:i> 111• tt, Nearly new, 4 br 2 ba all 2 Br., 2 ha, cptd, drpl, forced • 1 BR uni. on ~ acrt: S.A. Tustin .... _. 1 ,,_. br 'd'-· p•---air heat, Garb-dlap, bit-ins. Hgta, ffinet ok. yrS i.e, --'------90rne ocean "'"""• nr new e ec, \l.ISDWS , .. y, pr, ~ !rpl tlo, •i•• Yacht Hutu. Small Iota. frplc, IU1ldeclc. Winter, c, pa prage, wattt •...,mo. 54S-5218. BY OWNER: 3 BR, !am rm See at 34001. A\lreUo Or. Avail. 9/&. ~ Ap.te, f13-Rent me'! La.ughtrv ttdt film. Adult. only" no pets. J====-=====-1 w/frplc. Huge trees. bl TD ., ......, ...,., 3 Bd, $140 RATE REASONABLE La--a Beach 3705 $135, owner will '°"" bal BUlLDER 64~~ 8918• <~> 728-1111i5 CALL EVELYN 956-2200 _...... !rom Country Cob """ - w/ reas dn, 64fr.5593, no al90 new tripln $66.500 1010 SO. Baytront; • Br. 3~ 275 Mesa Dr, * Ph. 548-6106 2 BR. trplc, sunroom Ii: agents. REHNo!~SFumllhed ~i:~~~~~:r2 Ships Ahoy MONTICELLO 2 BR. 2 BA 2 ~~~~~-~of:! Laguna Beach 1705 boo.ts. Bill Grundy, Rltr. View Jlllty air $150 3 Bd car pr, crttta. d r P 1 • bmU Lii. 494-SZZ8. Sl?S/mo ------General 2000 ~-CALL EVELYN 956-2200 mai n tenance & pool. uni $190/mo tum. I_::::,,.::::.:------~mo. Call 83.l-0288 art 6 i,,= ~ .·::: =' =~-"°'"---Lower 3 Arch Bay 2 Bedroom 2 Bath home. Large waUed entry court. yard. Spacious living room ha1 brick fireplace with carved wood mantle, built-in bookca!leS Ir open beamed celling, 3rd Bedroom &: family room expansion pl.am available. $59.750. $125-STEPS Bt'ff! 1 Br utl 3 BR, 21iii be., dil:V nn. Yrly pm. ~ S.150 mo. MqnWcmt pd Child/pet> ok Sncls Nn ,..Jal, 10/1; $400 Incl ulil. Fish Hook %155 MO 2 br blMncd yd 2 BR. 2 BA, den, lndey, kQ *.BEACON* 64.5-0111 No pets 673-1894 atL 7 Bite tt Quick 2 Bd $95 Bkr cpt/drp,' tmmac. No pets: of wood. Privacy. 49f...8306. GUARANTEEDllJCENSED YRLY Or wlnter-.l hr, 2 CALL EVELYN 956·2200 2430 Santa Ana Ave, 2 R, den, $250 leue, patioe, newly painted. You'll 548-i578 n OK, Nmy redec. Rental1toShare 2005 kiveit!5f6...5Sil.675-4372 S80 J BR private cottaae •2 BDR M HOUSE· 6fChlqulta..499-lOS?a.m. CM $110 with verything ' WANTED -3td party to Huntington 8ei1ch 2400 2 Bedrm1, fnced ~toll $12'1 pt!';'drps· 1 Cblld! NO Laguna Nlgu.I she.re l bf' b9e, ll unt. CM 2 bedrms •••••.•••• Sl$f m Wallace, C,M. SOUTI-1 1 ,._,Rft Prl Harbour area. All hat priv ONE Yeu lease, eoty 2 BR, 3 BR everything toWpets ~ ... -. v. atta ind.. $75 mo, will negotiate. bltns, re trig., f ree :re r , SlTO $13>2 BR unturn hie, m leue 2 br, 2 ba, den, din 0 'a.'" Nffd pty lmmed. Home washer, dryer, dble pr, 3 Okl 2s;;;·49jtkid;Qi{Jl.'15 gar. Older couple pert. :ru nn, fam nn, w/oettn view, ~· 1~ 846-0573, work 74~7989. ask blcb to ocean. $:D1 mo. incl STAR*LET · E . lr.th. St., 646-9154. U'iO mo. 495-47&1 evn. REAL ESTATE !:;= Fttncb. Anyone ~=· Tradewlnds Rl1Y UI n6-7330 ~~E..;,1'."~~~ =-y~ ba~~ IT Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach · lt'• fun, fine ne!Pbort an<!~ liTinf. aJl jn oDJ~liJ,xmiaur pacbae.. 1\at'• Oak~ • lvood Ga ri38n Apa?tmentr Jn Newpo:ii lleach, just mlmlle1Jr6iti Balboa'i Biy liid beathea.: Theri'• a •/, million dollar Clubhouse with ,party ruollt;billiards room, indoO? golf driv· ing range,·men's i nd Women's health clubs -. saunas, tenni1 courts. reifdent te.Dnis. pro and ·p~ '1hop, and Olympic .size .pooL .All this, and· much more, just :1teps from. yoUr profeasion~y .decorat!!d apartment. each. ,,·ith .private ·balcany/patios. Air condiliOll· ing/flreplaces opllonaL Oolcwood Gortli11 Aportmltit• On 16lh Straet bttw"1l Irvine udDcwet Dr. Plfl M2-at10 spat!M11~1'•1 Wtoom n lr ... r11nl..,N"" •t.raiMN..·tJllta.fnL..tus.&t•~•ffl MMlk.,_ .. ,., 11-tet,. Go-"'"'='°;;;1 ____ •;;;•;;.:;00 Cono Mon 11"1 GI..,,,.,.. St. LADY To "'8tt 2 Br, 2 Ba • 1 BR Dupl<X • Ftplc, * SPREAD OUT 646-2!39 Sept, ~ .,.,5245, 494-9473 549-0316 Tustin apt w/9AI'l'te: by garage, s:m. M.ck )'1l1"d & E-Sidt! 3 BR hie, no -· -J F * SUNNY * OPEN HOUSE * Sept, 1. 543-2305 eves/Fri/ patio. Sl60 mo, call 536-n46 CLEAN 3 BR Ir& ......., clU1dren. no pett Older Don• Point 3740 ust Of * Seeing a boli'Vln&. Auwne, ::;Su:c•::..· --~---!enoed yard. Cill.,... A P"""" ... ~ .....,.;.. * ACRES * b""d ~ I In I Lo r -Lanuna Btoch 2705 pets ok. HURRY! S1&5. 'BR -s· I Ad Its "" ,, • OW I. "'"" w CONGENIAL Working girl, --·--------Homo-Findors 645-2951 ' BR. 1 child ..... """'. No e, ..... view. sm 1ng e u * M ........... _ * down, 3 BR. 3 Ba. Lovely 2)-25 to 11hett Newport pet&. $145 mo. 1980 Walle.ct. mo. on ~ lse, ht &:: lut v•• -r•- view, $49,500. 1o.i; Daily, ShoreS bouoe, 1225 Jn<HPlit RENTALS/LEASES 1135 3 Br, 11> ba, stv, cpts, c.u MS-2ll02 req'd. Bltno, !enoed yard. South ea, c ob lo 0 whole Studio & 1 Bod-* portafina Laguna; up Nyes Util pd. 543-G403. UNFURNISHED dl'PI, fa.J.n or gngis, CM. --Avail tmmed. 5 t 6-i 7 5 9 , new way ar life dealined Lf1'1# RATES Pl. oU (:out Hwy. MALE in 30., will share 2 br Lge, 3 bdnn. &: fam. nn. ii*~B~E~A~C~O~N~*~Ms.G~~l'J:ll~l:N;•;;•;opot;;;;rl;:Bo;o;ch;;::;;;S200;;,1~340!lli~~El~Coo=....,;:'==~~ 1 ;tun tor s1ng1e peop&e, It's Day, Week or MoaUl PL.ACE REAL TY 6'--9704 home w/same. Roofdttk, home. Custom deoorated, ~UARANTEED/UCENSED fun Ii vine with warm, d)'· • Color TV Air CDbd. * BEACH HOME * patio, ' blk> to beach. Se· now"""''" !lreplaoe, b!U-* No Yord Work BAYCREST Condominium 3950 nomlc neighbors. It'• • •Pool• Phooe s.r. !Dd $35.fiOO. Only 850 fl to beach. Laguna. $125 mo. 499-4307 Ins, ex~rocean ';!,';:·M1 yr. 3 Bedroom, pool newly dee> ,S750.oc.::i Oubbouae w I t b • Maki Service avail PL.ACE REALTY 494-9704 MATURE Worldng woman 1~.sffE~'R°ENTA~ Gardener included 2 BR. orated. Close 'to schools, 3 BR. 1% BA, end. pe.tlo, in health club, saunas, plm. l Signal So. ar O.C. Th will share bcb home w/ Orlktttn ok. VA(: A N T ! JhOpplitc a: transportation. Newport . Bluffs. $ 3 O O. ming pooi party room b1L F&lrgrou:nds e same or couple. Mra, Fen-2 bdrm. apt, at Wood.a Cove, CAl.J.. NOW! $130. $560 Per month. month. ph. 6#.~. llanh, indoor roU: mMna; %m Newport Blvd. ton •~:ruo 1.50 "'" to beach -L«e. RENTALS --. ., .... '°"""· --:>==,.,-===-..,---• ,,,... tree shaded patio. Leue for Ho,,,.finder1 645-2951 Apts. Pumllhed ~~and ~t tmniJ;.; </ NASSAU PALMS • t a: 2 DA I LYi ~bri ~~ $165 Mo. $175 w/pool-LRG 2 Br sep I--'--...;,,.,;,;,.....;.;,.;;.;:. __ I Slll&!e, 1 A 2 Bedroom lux· BR ApU. Fu1'n & Unt. Pool, I e ............ ~~ 2 bdrm. at Victoria Beach. h.w, gar, patio, child ok. Realty Company General 4000 ury apartments with all ~ plnl:-pana. BBQ. s bad y 646-6245 Exe. view, fireplc. A few CM 67~10 642-1235 modern convenieneet avall. lawnt. 171 E. 22nd St. Atan to llhatt 3 BR on steps to to sand. Leaae *BEACON * 64S-01111~;;.;;;;.;;.~~~~.;;.;1--i;;;~;;;;;;;;--&bit!, Furnia.bed ml ~ 642-3645 % ac:re f7S mo. $275 Mo. GUAR.ANTEED/IJCENSED e 1 YR old -l Br. 2 Be. tam ~y •·.bed. -~F~u-m-. ~l~B~R~ .. --p I LOT -eve<. Charm '""""· deck w/..,... * B l Lu-L nn, din rm,..,,..,-· dbl EXT MAN Or woman 1bare beaut. view, oce&n side ot hwy. at 9CJ nners ~ pr, park 1: pool prtvil, D11 RAORDINARIL Y MODELS OPEN DAILY BACHELOR Coro1* det Mar home. No Woods Cove. Lee.ae &· 1 pet ck. $400 mo/yrly. V I D'IBEA~ .&-... 10 A.M.. t P.~ 2110 Newport ltvd, CM ORANGE ""'°'"'· $1.25/mo. 6'13-4169. '135 Mo. NEAT! 1-BR bxne. Fenced .... Aval ..... .,._ 1 soro 1 ..,.,. NEW N-.... % Ir FEMALE-In C.M., 2 br, 2 Artistic~'~~~~ yard. READY TO MOVE BALOO'A Penln. Ft. ml Sq. ~ ~waterfall"" 1 RENTS FROM apt-lots of bltm, diebwlht Ir ba, pool, % equals $75 mo., place, •ugu -· wu....,... .. , IN! $130 ft. 3 BR. 2 Ba. home; i:mt-:~--= ........... ~-. ~hl~M~· $150 to $350 Mel pr. AduU1 cnty .,..., Call Uttle Sandy 645-1685. path leads to beach, Leue Hom•Finden 64.S.2951 furn . .Pre.ter 9 mos. Jeue . ..., ftC. room. --, -$185 Mo. Available Sept. lJlt 675-4691 BBQ's. Sauna. ftun.-unfum, mo. st&-Q99. COASTIS 19-28, 3 story beach home, 4 MISSION REAY.TY 49C-073l $325-SPAC 5 br, 2\-ii ba, DR, · 1 4 2 er. a1ao Slnales trom NEWPORT BEACH $150 _very llice 2 BR mobile Bdr, 4 bath, 4 frplc Call I===.,.:_;_==-"--''-' trpl, hi.lie yd. Fam we.le. 3 BR. Wn. rm. b.ttinl. 21Ai $1.35. See tt! 2)00 Panonl 880 Irvine Ave. home, '100 - 1 BR. trll'. 675-8689 aft 9 pm. 2 BR. trplc, IUlll'OOm &. NB. ba. Le. llv'tll nn. & fenced Rd. M2..8670 BetwMn Har-Adults -.v DO pets. 132 BALBOA. M ar F. 2t-30 to pa.Uo. On quiet St. No pm. *BEACON* 645-0111 yd. Nice area. $2'75 per/mo. bor'1r N~-JBlkN. :ltth Irvine & '16th w. Wibon, CM 548-957T leading ::;a~ .. ~~~lm-9,"~7~:-:i,;: Gu~;~~ •':."~B~K.;,,!!·:.:~~ .. ~$2!ill~-~.,.-1-.11-,.:"-mo-..,.1 .. p"A"LM ...... M .. E"SA-"""ll' .... T"s.""' <714) --:,. ~~.&.t-$3SS.:. N ft -~ 2200 3 BR O<eM vu, 1 II lili to Owne• • .,.._ 644--6488 SOUTH BA y CLUB & O!>. 54&-0451 M k I ewport IHI•'"" beach. $250 mo. 1 BR $145 H~ fenced k>t. pe.tlo &:: · ' 1 BR FURN. f149.SO ar etp ace 1-.-B-A_Y_S_H_O_R_E_S___ mo. •~TIOJ or 2!31m<J86_ ~i:,·"-..... & -r ~~ z~~ ..... .= ~ APARTMENTS • • • :y~d~ ~· Winter rental. Newly decor., San (lament• 2710 Hom•Flnders 645-2951 ,..,....,., · mo.Imo. OK J,=========.I new w/w carp, &: drapes; ::.:;.::_=:;.;:=c....-;;c..:..:1$2'15 4 Br 2 be. patio fncd OVERLOOKING Upper Back e POOL Live whare the fun 111 LG 1 BR, 1J81'1#, wata' new refrig.; turn. recover-ON Golf Counie. 2 BR. du-for kids & peta_' SA ' Bay, 3 BR CoOOo. Crptll, e SAUNA pt.id, $130, quiet n.tJdde ed. Charmlnr 3 Br. 2 Ba. plex. Heared pool, Wik to *BEACON* Ms.Giil drpa, !rplc. "911, 644-"47 •JACUZZI RENT FURNITURE area. 548-1517. Great patio, Only $250 bch. f17S. mo, 244 Del Gado GUARANTEED/LJCENSED 1561 Mesa Dr. Costa Mesa SMALL Studio apt. quiet, Month. San Oemente, 496-6.ll7, ' University P1rk 3237 Phone 546-98'0 * DIRECT TO TENANT stable penon only. $1DO hid , ... ~ ... =.· ~~ Vocollon Ront1l1 290ll Countty Club LiYing ] BR TnhouR, Eutbhd! $400 , .. Hr. o.Il""Y alil. "46-IB09 alt .. -, 2 Bdm,., 1-bath $2111 >'fro $38 50 Wk. ll10% Purchue O!!<Jm 1 Br. New braul tum. WATERFRONT BAL BOA Penlnsula-dt!lux 3 BR. Family room, 3 Batbl:, 3 Br 2 Baths $325 m • Complete t BR Apt u M~Mo. Adults only. mJ PIER &. FLOAT duplex, 2 br ea. $150 wk all bl~, newly decorated. 3 eR.. 2% Baths ~From $165/mo. Luxury Sin. Low a1 $2'l/mo. Elden. 6'6-9278 eves. 3 Bedrm., 2 bath, formal din. summer, $175 mo winter, pOQL + ALL rec' 3 BR 2 be. fam. rm ;:rrs &le Apbl. Oxnplete maJd 31J.Day Minimum ADULT 1 BR: New crpta, Ing rm, fireplace, w/w 2ll ~ or 2l3/69S-6012 facilities! $300. 5 BR 2 1iS 'ba. S3tO service, bousf!wares, ltnenl, * WIDE VARIETY bl:tlnll. $135/mo Call evH crplll, 8.Dd furnished com. Hom•Findtr1 64S-2951 e itEo Hn.L REALTY aU uVlill,Lbe1AtedGEpoolLNN CUSTOM FURNITURE 548-2897. plete, Obie gar. Lease only. Summer Rentals 2910 SIDNEWLY Dec 2 Br dplx, Univ. Park Center Irvine L RENTAL 3 ROOM Furn. Apt. Ufili ... S500 per mo. Realtor 1tv/n!f, ch. Joe, tot ok. CM Can Anytime 333-os2o Laguna Beach 494-9436 517 W 19th St CM 548-348J Paid. ~ adlta. $U5 mo. &1~4353. LAGUNA BEACH * BEACON *Ms.Gill TlJRn.E ROCK 1 yr old 4 BALBOA INN . ' , aft s, 518-4157 * BAYSHORES * CONDOMINIUM GUARANl'EED/LJCENSED BR. tam nn. ATRIUM, din Bolbna ""8740 ~---213 Costa Me1a W1N1'ER REN'l'Al-'l Lov.Iy Bloe Lagoon Villa, 2 * Brinn The Kleis rm, pallo, 'P<•~en * In H 3 &: 4 BR.-F"uml1hed BR, 2 BA completely tum-':I AlR U"P(I, drps, bookCuet;, Stant Ome -------- Priced from $250 i.!lhed, linens, dlsfle1, etc. 2 BR. _1. ....,_19 drapes nr. IChls. pool.I, courts, pk. Bachdor a.partmentl. --------Alao, one Bayfront Wuher/dryel". Avail Aug_ 22 .-.. io, ~-.. ~ • Avail by Oct ll!lt $360. mo. Completely fUmilbed l BR One or two people ovet 30. LUXURIOUS Be~ frnt. 2 "C" Thonw, Realtor • Sept. 5. A18o avail for win. l POOL! CAJ..l. TODAY! Yrly hie <n4J 833-1692 pa.Ho, lawn c h airs, etc: ~7036. 8AM-t:30 PM Br, Avail. 9112170 224 W. Cllt. Hwy. NB 548-5527 ter rental. 499-2152 AM or $140, DLX. l BR twnhse, J.ce. enc. CALL NOW! $125. l OR 2 BR. Lq: closetl, pool, 6/21>/n. $225 mo. '*"'9760 BEAUT. 2 br, 2 m,, trplc, lm-0791. anytime. Hom•Finders 645--2951 yd. UN of l pools, tumll, Hom•Finders 645-2951 adUlll, no ~ts~~tll pd. l8M FURN. 1 A 2 BR. Apt.I. fncd patio, dubh.9e, pvt bch, w tiALBOA 1 It 2 · Br J125 2 br/4-plex, crpts, drpg, parks, lot tom, goll etc HOLIDAY PLAZA Monrovia ~. AJk for ·Anita 4100 4200 Nowport Bloch htd pool. guard patrolled. $~$125 wkly for Sept.~ stv. sngts ok. CM Av&ll. Sept 15, $325 . DELUXE Specious 1 Bdrm. 2 BR. 2 BA. crpts, stove, Janet Rftlty 6T3ClD Adults, nc> pets. $250 lie $150 mo. wlntl:r r a tt. +BEACON * 645.(1111 833--03n. Furn apt. $135. Plus utll. refrig, carport, ,.. Slop'& 1 BR. Ftim. Apts. Pool. No ~~~:?:-·/~"'"'1 1'1 ~s.p~,_,~"'~•;:,· ~6'13-0419~~==:oJ~'~,,.....,~~· =====d~GU~ARANl'EED~~~~/Ll~CEN~~SE~D~IFOR Rentalt In Unfvenity Heatt'd pool. Ample park· center. 82> Center st. dtltdttn or pell. ~16th ~ Parle I. Turtle Rocle. Call: ing. No childftn -no pets. PLANNING ID mow? You'll SL, NB. ~ General 20000eneral 2000General 2000 BOB PETTIT, Realtor 1985 Pomona. C.M. ftnd u amazing number of 1 BR, in. blk to beach. Awll. $@\\4l~-~~trs· Tire Puzzle with tire Built-In Chuckle ' ,- "SINCE llMG" THE QUICKER YOU CALL homes in todl.y's Oagln.t for IOIHet 9/1-6/15. $1415 Days 83l..Q101 Nla'htl THE QUICKER YOU SELL Ads. Cbtck them now. mo. f75...8293 Irvine * TURTLE ROCK U"l!a, vl<w . ...__ 4 BR. lam rm. 3 BA, 3 car sar. $355. SJ3.,1772. Eoll Bluff 3242 3 BR 2 ~ lndry la: ramUy nn w /Parquet Dr, b"pl, ~ _pr. Jni..-d yd, cblldttn · peta ok. l.eaoe w/ ef 337!1. AvsiSep"~ --Corono dol Mor 3250 • • . • OAll.tt'll.OT·-_,, --:ra, 191~ • -_ TAU REN1AL> RENTALS l\ENTALS . -RIAL ESTATE BUSINESS •nd ANNOUNCIMINTS ~ ._..._, Aj>fo. F""'I-,,...._ llllfumh hod ~ Unfllmi...... " * -* 1t; jf 1t Otnet•.' -~!~~IAL ind NOTICES '""'~ ..... llMch --""'"" ....,. -Nowpo'1 llMch S2lt ~ clol Mor 52511 Olflce Ront1I 6070 RHI Ed•ll loons 6340 Por-el1 6405 1 PA!UI NEWPORT • -105 ORCHID MEDICAL . DENTAL WlLL ·nWoe 2nd T.D.'a by lNCl/RABLE a..-. I ht Uva oYlika: the ;water. T s Bdrnu .• J bllthl. Car:peted, SU.Itta avail Beat iocation. txladnc bl A 2nd'a. pvt turnl"'1 cue. ..,,. m1 , l . - THE HIGHlAllDER "Scottish Treat" 16161 PorbW. Ln. Mfr. 14!-19" Stn Di'ltO ~'1 lo •tcb mvd. • bDo St\. t.o Holt. W. o:o llolt l blk. LA QlllTA HERMOSA t "Modern Spanish'' 1'211 Porblde ln. Mjir. 147-5441 • "'-» -.• •v FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court· yards, sunken swim'g pool•, BBQ's le' loim- tains. poolJ., t tcotd• cts. mo.ooo dN.Pt'd. bit-Ina. Qw. eangt. XJnt Pf.l"ldni. Modem f.acll· pty. 546-m&. tpeiela.Uy. NoUUns to 1ole Spa. From 111' to "50. $S25 Mo.: mltl. 1 )"ff.I' ltuf ltb:. Immedialf'ly aV&ilablt. --· youri life to eain. (TU) Boch, l 0t I Br. Alto I aty &?MOSI 0 BAYSHORE CENTER Money W•ntod 6150l,:67l-:;llft6.:====;==I ~~ Dec. ldt. pi M 601 Dover Dr .• N'pt Beach ---- Pit. ot btJ. Subtm prq. opt -=r a.a ri.u,. Co. needi $15 M Announcem..,t1 '411 m.a)j .er, cpts. drpa. Juat > c 17s..&OS0 0 tor e:<pullkln. Secuml. N. of .Faitdon tll at Jam. * COR6LlDO APTS. 2 Bt, l • -• . 968-7935 alter 5:00 p.m. WlNNER of Mclrote School -' s .. '°'"""" HW. ' " BA ~-dbl • -•sp I a.& ANNOUNC!MENTS drawU. for TV' B. E. Rd. '"'"1900 1or ie...mr ~ 171 •• u.--, ('.&l'lo -Covey mo Pomorll. eon. to. "°" ....... Pool. Sl«l A up. ...., -"· • HILLGREN SQUARE end NOTICES Mea.' ""'*~N.__.,l_L-Yr.-'* OP~78 n.n" 1 • 32 , Whoddv• W•ntf WMddV• a.If 1900 '" It Deluxe Oflke• Found (Frff Adil 6400 ~·==·=====I OPl:t DAFI •~ ~· ~ ~ SPECIAi. CLASS.,ICATION FOR Av.n. tor lmmed. '-In -Ctmetory Loh Mii 1'fl AMIGOS WAY M~ 2 BR. 2 Ba. . ... .aTUa•L BORN sw•PPIRS ont ot cltlH: bus!nt lbop.Bl.ACK Cat, younr 2 BR. 2 b9.. unib;. u.alwn. Dtab•'lhr, cpt-. drpl, frpl. ~ "°"" "" p1ne cecten. Will divide. rnale-vtry personable, (.3) lDI'S In Harbol' Rat. Outside livlne areas , and Walle tu oceu.,Art. 17~726 5 Llnos ~5•t11•1~a~ 5 •~·-k• Air-cond.., musJc, PMellllc, talkative. B&Jbolll. Penh11ula. Vettft.at ~t~ , dou"--~ -,,_ -"l'la, -· Mu . ..n·r A Appoared at °'"!Ming oJ • -1·~ • -prage&. ,...,~ "'-· Lido I .. •ULU -AD lllUIT IMCLUOI ~ LRC ~Y VIEW-2 =~ t=.7~:£.~--IAL•-;JI-$ .. i~•:,,'= :,~fu~·~~~:!tD~~~~~~ves~ Tutor1n9 6490 3 BR~ a. Qlndo: furn or Stuct1. crpta. drpl, l'4 J>.,, To Place YM TrHer's Par adfH Ad Deluxe 1-Rm. omc;e tiier cat, ailv!r :lev."eled col. GERMAN a FR~NCH untu.m. Pvt/patio, pool. 401 trplc, wsh-dry. Avail Sept. PHONE '42-5'71 Nr. Orange County Airport lat & flea coll':"-Vk:: F.a.!y Pleasant Method FJacsblp Rd . NB. 5. $3501-t.67S..7502. 8 Units, good ~ntal atta. f()Ja)"acn, Whiakeytown. le lrvine lndu1trlat Tu.litin Ave&. lrvi.ne Ave, ForAdults&Chlldren. ml682.--3DI OP~ SUN? $38.fm 'Equity; income Shaata l.&ke area. Fabulous Complu,, ~ drapes, C.M. 5U-00.3 * 83.1-ffi54 * * IA YFllONT * Huntlr.shn llffch 5400 su.soo. For i....., ...,.. hunilog. lishing, boailog. mW.. .-..Utloning 6 KEYS Found on bea<h vi<. SERVICE DIRECTORY "THE ULTIMATE IN A!'TS" --mercl>l or hono rucb. Equlty ""'11 -•· mtn janllorlal oerv!ce. $125 Mo. hland 6 Balboo. 1oquln'l-------- l BR's-From $lSO 2 BR's-From $1'15 LUXURY APTS, St•"" OCEANFRONT, view OWNER 675.6259 cabin etc. Meyer 54S.l366. BOB PETTIT, Realtor at front OOW!ter, DaiJ¥ Accounting 6500 All util. incl. Fum & Unfwn. Ing •t $37$. * '42-2212 IUDdeck. heh. Ne1Wr, spac I..ovely home 1n tu.desm Gfl&llada Hills 2 sly vu hme • 833-0101 • Pilot, 2211 Balboa. N.B. --RENTALS * PENINSULA 3 & t BR db: J Br, bltns, crpU. drpl, for 9i'ttkeod or permanent 2800 ,q ft, like new, '57.'rr!O GRAYISH Brown miniature BOO~PING Service lor Newport 8ea.c:!' 4200 •-Unlumllhed 2 BA. frplc, blt.tns, crpta, ="s1~1:: ~ :._ LtvlrJ&. Val~ $30,Cnl, Trade val. 4 Br, 3 Ba, tam rm. For Commerir•I 'MS poodle found vie Bristol .tr smaU busmesscs. Laa. B<:h·· ...,..,.. ~ .. ~A S325 mo/yrb'. 536-.2131 for YoW' local property. nnaltMw HrbrVuH.ilh.. San DH!&-o Frteway. Cd.\1, N.B., C.~1 .. Daily, 1 /< :i BR turn & "WlfU111. ,,.. _ _.• ~--5100 ··~ ijfi::if:r;;u;;;-;;;-i;;ac;~ I;~~ .~,~··~!"'"!:!1~~1'---...._ __ ,..._ ·.,AA •m Newport eenttt. 15% Return. 540-6859 wkly, monthly. Will pick up ~· -· 1 ~~=,..,,~~-~-~I WALK 3 bib to beach. _...... ""• · vw..,., vu;, U'n""ll • Tu shelter Ir: spendable. SM b · & deliv. Cail 67>-tll2 room-~~}~~ ~~. ~!:~1 .:========0:.1 •NEWLY Rtdec. \Jppe:r S Almost new Jc ! BR apt. 2 BR House; High deaef1. WANT SAD.. or POWER -""-lk Ir: brown long haired ings. * * * * BR, 2 BA. Walk to beach! Dbl pr, '=Pl. w/w apts. smog fr't't' U'ff _Desire-YAOIT to $100,CO>. Have Ne~BeacbC-lcor.aer . ....,..PartPomeranlanJ="'======== ~ ~ ~ ~"!: El Puerto · Mew Apti. S:UO mo. Yeart,y. &U-6836 dl'l'S. dstwsbr, 2 bl.. $225 able for tttftd. cost ot uv. West L.A. inco~. O.C. re~ $12,IXXI Total -30..X85 1t. Vk:~ty of Mendoza and El Ap_pli•nce Rep•irs '* * * * e Y'U.RLY·l BR, nea.r bay mo. No ICWPets. chl.ldn bW teu. in area TRADE 2 ta.l houaes &: $90.000 T.O.s. Rnlonomicl Corp. Camino. ~ P•rts 6510 ""'"' 1·2 B.iroom Apti. • I: ocean. Partl,y furn, $150 ok. 536-lm • or 3 Br/C.M. or So, S.A. Owner 673-4621. Commercial Bia, 6751700 FOUND Boy's small bicycle.I--'-';;.:;'-------'--' e OCEAN VI.EW . Wi~ SU> up ind. utilities mo. 673-2950. NEAR Huntington Harbour Owntt646-5t61 Commerclalincomeproper. COMMERCIAL plus VicinityolFalrviewandSan •Washer&.DryerRepa.irse ~~ f~.b~~~~!n~ Also tum. Pool, & Recreation STEPS to bch. Now tbru 71L New Triplexes. QWet uu. 19 U apt B&dg, N. Holly. t;y, free 1: dear, next to 1\1)11J1ments, La,euna Beech. Diego Fwy. SfS-2777 Free Estimates. Work ly v.'/sm children 0 k . atta. Quiet Envil'OMlent Hurt 3 Br, 2 ba. Semi furn. l.zg 1, 2 Ir 3 BR. Diahwuhtt wood; pool/a'ir-cond. FOR: Sean: Val. $65,000. For view. Seil, trade or lease. GIRL'S bicycle found Sat. 15 Guaranteed. can 536-3lS9 64~ Off street parldng,, No pet&. PX> mo. St&-2575. $150 up. Chlld/petOK. (213) 40-50 U bklg, Ieu than 10 units, house or beacb prop. 4~1652 In M!!Sa Verde area. B b ftt• 6550 I BR. apt. Cll)ll(' to bl.y I-]959..1961 Maple Ave. Lge I BR. patio, on ha¥. Cpts. 592-2611 or tTI4) 846--3559. yn old, L.A. or Su Diego OWNER m.6259 e 5 STORES, $110,(Q). 68&-540-4733 a YI ing beach. F'um /unfum. Also. Costa Mesa drps, ride tie avail.. Power. MOVE IN NOW Cnty. (213) 763-7715 aft 5. HAVE hardware store, Cos-698T W. 19th ,,~·1.,..~thel Bluepoint Siamese, female. OPENINGS Now w/reiiable bach .. apt. U1.6 \V. Balbol. j ~~~~~~~~~~ $185. ()73..6141. brand new 2 BR apta 3T An&'.lema.a Schooner 11 Meta. "lock, stock A owe:rs comer . .,_.. '"° a.gt. Vic. ?oinsettia, CdM babyaltte:r, xlnt c a r e . Bh>d .. N.B. E\>es. 6T>7876 or BAY MEADOW API'S . * from $135 * d.sl..aux, Rea<ty w 0 r1 d battel val. $12,500", for 67S-3271 full/part time. !if e 1 a 4.!»-2250. New ~citing l BR, $140, Newport Heights 5210 Crpu, drpl, bltns. family cruise! Val S2Sm. Want sngl home equity, vacant lot or lndustri•I Rental 6090 Polnter Pup North IP aularino area, 2 BR. $165; Beam ceilings. 2 BR duplu. Mature adlts :: ~e~tuistoo or twin IF'R A/C, w/low !! Owner 646-1675 APPROX 1700 sq-ft of whse Vic. Santa Ana St, CM r.-546--094~~'·-~---~ SPAClOUS 2 Br. Jurn. Adullll. No pets. Full ocean -n·. Yrly renlaL Ind's v."&ter & eltt:. $300 mo. 646-670~ e \\!Th"J'E:R RENTALS e Rent NOW far Sept.! ABBEY REALTY &nJS50 OCEANFRONT lower duplex, 2 BR. 1% ba. frp)c $1-G mo. Avail 9/10 to 6/10 6""830 2 BR UJ'PER..walk lo bch, $250 incl utll. Yrly avail 911 714-6l5--'ltH.5. 2 13 • 447-9"3 W~ pan I&. shl& crptg. Ollly, no peta. $121. &0-.sDi · • time engs. 5t6-325l eves l1'f 1968 Buick Riviera Grand space in new So S.A. incl 541Hi516 1.IC sitter hu 2 vacancies, pnv. patio, tome w/frplcs eve~. • BLK to bch! Qu let, I pm. Sport.ch!stnut. Mag wlW, tract. Air cond office, Bl..K And white Collie, male. my home. Vic OOC &: Pool. sand volley ball crt. and-1ll'O'f! Nw l Br $135. Prv FWi 'n Chips, completely full pwr. Trade $33)0 equity overhd door fixtures In. $200 Vi c Or a n a: e Co u n t y College: Pk schools. Xlnt rec bldg., pool tables, put. IRVINE 5231 patio, &•r. Sbgi adlts, cpl. equip'd, free&. clear. Nets lor VW. 546-5445 or 54Q..ID18, mo_ Ph: 549-2231, S..S daily Fairgrounds. ~ loving care. 549--0706 ting green. Adult&, no pets, -D-A lfth. 53 6 • l l l 9' $2000, $5M value. FOR boat uk for John. FOR lAe-5300 sq ft prime SIAMESE Cat vie K.illybrook WANTED OUl' home, 7:45-4, 38':' W. Bay. Open House 673-1784 2 school age boys, light ll-7 pm daily, 6t6-0073. NOW LEASING! $150 MO. 2 BR. untum. Apt. I anything of value. 541-6639 Have seven.I large homes, wattbse space-ell or part. Ln It Wablon St, Halecrest. hou k. Ult ha Ove-•--u• -~" d;ys, 962-4981 evn/wknds. will exchange equity for Irvine Ind. Mr. Bullard P11oM 545-6583. ~~ _'!1 536--~ °: Like Liv ing in Your New, family and adlllt units --. .._ 6......... ---" ho ' ~1 FOUN • ·~ OWN HOME •• I I with total !"e'a'eation club patio A heated pool, 1035 8 Dix. units, Anaheim; 2 ..., ...... er mes or · D muepoint Siamese 8 appt. Wby Jll'Y 1175 for an apt!. and ptt'-SCbool_ 1. .3 I: 3 l2tb St. fllCl'OY from I...ake Bt., l % ba. F.q, U&,000. Mt. Beatty, Realtor NEW bldg, 1368 'to 2300 ft, mo old w/collar. Veryl'e"AB""v"'s=rr,.....-.,.hom--...,f,..,-..,.., Park.) 53&-400> want local home or small 838-6341 Nr. Baker &. Fairview, l gentle. Identify 675-8754. ard 1 • ~Y all le, e . :e"u: ;a:R~r!:i;: ~ =r s;::::· ~ * A'ITRA.C. 2 BR. $139 ~' units. Call: Nancy. Pyra.. Commerci&.I &: income prop, yr leue. SUllivan 5'8-2176 FEMALE wire hair terrier, ho~ ;~toi;a : :r::~ crpt/drp, end pa.tlos, spac south ot San Diego Fwy. on BR $149. All ex:tru. Pool. mid E:xcbangon: 6Th-8800. dOwntown Laguna, older. RENT M·l, 1125 sq tt. $125 lame left rear leg, S.13, Vk:: Price reu rx br M $18 wk. grnds • 2 Pools! Adults only, CuJve:r Dr., In'ine. '833-373.\. Kids/petl ok. 1 7 4 3 1-C 545-36.52 Eve1. Trade for San Fra.ncllco or mo. 1355 ~t..i6C.M. Nat'l Ave. 548-398.l aft 5. _'46-0='-1"60". =·,--"'"-- Z238 Fountain Way E. (Har. PARK WEST Keel9on l..n. 847--0325 Havt 18 units, Ton-ante. N. Cali!. countl')' acreqe. SMAIL while maJe dog, cur· BABYSIT'G wkly, my bar, tum W. on Wilaon), APARTMENTS (2) .3 BR. Apts. 1 w/yard, Annual spendable Sll.570. Owner 494--ls.52 1250 SQ FT. M·l lndustr:ia.I ly . hair', vie V~ & home, med yd. baby ok, B•lboa l1lend 055 THE VICI'ORIAN Owned :tnd Manapi by 1 child OK. Without yard Want beach area house. F.q in beaut nu 3 BR water. space w/office, J..p ~nt, Umon St, C.M. 646-4574 vie; Bch Blvd &: P.C. Hwy 1---------· INEW 2 Br, 1% Ba "''/ gar. The Irvine C'1mpany has pa.tkl, adult.s only. $140 Call: Rich Irwin, 675-6060 front b::lme w/dock in Hunt. r Creer~ 1240 Logan RABBIT . found in Mesa Exper 536-7073 . I 3 BR 5el> houSf' Util incl. $155. Adults. Crpts, drps, ea.. 842-4549 Pyramid Exchaniorz Harbour of $22,000, Immed ' .M. Verde -5t&-3431 CHILO Care at my home. Lease $22Slrno. Nr. South bltns, fnod yrd w/ patio. ~ 2 BR, l~ BA., patio, 67S-8800 poss. FOR any income prop Lots 6100 Lost Harbor & Baker vicinity. Ba,y. Ne•iy dee. Ca I I 6fi1 E. Victoria ( El , East Bluff 5242 pool. $165 mo. MORA KA1 20 Acres. Hemet: possible or land in OC onr 548-2381. 6401 C.M. 5~ Pasadena (213) 798-4003 636-4120. apts. East of Beach Blvd, mobile home site. Want OCEAN View re9klential Jot !""'======== VILLA MESA APTS. ~ blk oil Garfield. multiple units lot, Orange What do you baw to trade? for sale, Costa Mesa. $14,500 ·LAVENDER Blue Parakeet BOilt Milnt.nanca '555 H t·-1.., Beech 4100 NEWPORT BEACH "-··-•· ''-lt ..,. ID~-•---·-------"" 1 •• ., 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. l BR. New. Frplc. Near .... uuu..,. area. -~ -.,...-~ tenM. ~ at 4V<lV Valley lost from Shadow L n -1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I 2 ,car encl'd gar, Children Viii• ~ran.da Apt1. ocean. Patio. Adult&. Pyramid Exchangon Count;y'1 .LarRtst read trad-Rd. or trade equi()' for N. Lagun.a Bch Sat. .Answers t~ DCK?< & .boat cleaning & ON BEACH! ~come. no pets pleut! $350. Four bedrooms with I.JNDBORG CO. 5.16-2S7' 675-8800 lnc polt-aMmakea deal.. Calif. property. 415: "WaUy" Reward. 494-3922. nwnt with .good year SJ°' m W W"-balconies above & ~w. ..L + *. * * * ~ or P.O. Bal'. MJ6 LOST _ brown ...........__,_,,, aro~ &eMCe, m-0682 "" mo. · ._,n, Gracious IJvina: & quiet SW'-*LOVELY NEW APTS • Be lrel ea 94709 :uL'l"Ml'.U1'U mornings G16-l25L N ...... Ocean I< ~~. 1 a 2 r ey, · · dC!cla.wed male cat Pacitic·'-===''======cl ttc room-ocean 'fiews patios-ample paJ'kin&. Security pards. FURN, a1lo Avail HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCEAN AVE,, HB. <n4> 536-1487 Ofc. open 10 am.6 pm Daily Managed by WILLIAM WALTERS ro. e BLK to bch! Qu it!, snd-:-prf! new 1 Br $150. Prv patio, gar. Sngl adlts, cpl. :m.A 14th 536-1319, 613-1784.. FURN Bachelor, ma t u r e single S75 iool util. H.B. RllY. 53&6565, eYe'll 53&-2377 roundings for family with ._,, ......... LAST....._____ 2 0up 1· HARBOR GREENS <hi-n. N.,.. Corona Del Br. "5 13U. Sl 847-3957 ••.• oAC~ REAL ESTATE --~~0 lox lot., area. Child'• J>Ol Reward. Brick Mesonry GARDEN &: sruoio APTS Mar Hi&h School. Fireplace, 2 BR. uptta.trs. large front A¢s. Unfumllhed ~rat $5250. nr Beach 81 &: 96U57l etc ' ' 6$60 wet bar &: built·in kitcbl!n yard. $160 util p a Id, Warner Ave. 536-'lOil MALE Cdlie "Steppe" one.I-='------'= Bacb. l. 2. 3 BR's. from SllD. appliances. OUldttn. pets ok. 53&-2821. L·~~-&.•ch 5705 Mohls, Tr•ller 3 ARCH Bay, above medical whlte fDr'e, leg. P1ease BRICK * BLOCK * STONE 2700 Pet.erlOD Wiur, c.M. S3S AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 OCEAN VIEW • Lr& Courts 5997 bldg, unobstruc~ viewlot, return. God Bless You. By the .hour. after 5:30 ~Q IETI AL I . l~e~im:,~~U~': Ba.chekl', l I: 2 BR apts. # WEEKLY Rate!, SEA $16,950. 837-7013. 54&-9208. 642-1948 * 66-0758 U L NEW TradtW!nda: Realty M7-85ll Fum ot untum. Czl>ts,. drpl, LARX MOTEL. 23O1 Ranches ,150 BL.ACK wJwhfte P eke , Cpts. drps, bll·ins. 2 BR. •NEW DELUXE• bltns, patioe, walk ina: Newport Blvd, Coda ~1esa male, "lpc»', Vic. Ogle & Carpentering 6590 Adults, no pets:Nr Harbor 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lei.Ml. l BR. Unlurn. O'pts, di.stance to town. 100 Cliff l 113 Acre hone property Santa Ana, CM. REWARD. CARPENT·RY & Adams, Garage available, Incl apac. muter .Wte, din ~. ;;~· ~ Dr .. Lag. Bch. 494-5(98 Mite. R•nt•I• 5999 -all level&: usable. Spacious ~1735 MINOR REPAIRS. No J'ob &-»-39!17. rm Ir dbl garage, auto door e 3 BR, 2 ba, crpts, drps, * * WOOD'S t'OVE ** New Big S.•r C•bin 3 br, 2 ba, l car glll9ge Hse LOsr: Female chocolate Too Small. CabiMt m Pl" QUIET adult couple only. 2 oS>fher avail. Pooi &: Rec. bltr1!1, wnd@ck. 1 blk to heh. Beech ~ block, new 1 &: 2 Sleeps 11 6'&l070 rompletely re nova t e d Siamese cal Jt>weled tlea ages I: 0 th• r cablnetl. :,,,.:, ~~ted~-~ area.• FROM~ • $.175. 842-4085 -:ch ~ve ~e:11B~ ;:: Bu1ine11 Rent•I 6060 =~w a=ncec.;ver:.oof ~7-Vic Back Bay. :;17:', tf .:=-a*~ mo. 2295 Pacific Ave., CM. 865 Amigos Way, NB $200 up. Lease 2175 S. Coast --owner will finance. 10782 FLUFFY Fem Tabby kitten. Andel'80D 548--6871 or 642-4429. J\.f·-·__. by S.nta Ana 5620 Hwy. 497-16.ll or 49'-3929. OFFICE .Space &: boat Mead1 Ave, Ori Pk acres flea C!Ollar 8/5 ., .•. ~CARP====~--~ ~--d" I 633--9700 hoo... ' • .... • ENTER: Remo de J , SPAC. 3 BR w/ lrg covered W1l.lJ.AM WALTERS CO. --** NORTII END ** l5P ay area. E ::ii: Ct" I l · · ")! Brentwood St, CM 548-4719. patio work, cement work patio, l'lC!w w/w crpt, new 1 BR " blk ,iv-._ marine exposure, :l 6 0 2 d 1 bllns 21L ... _...__ PRIVATE VIEW VILLA MARSEILLES ocean w '71 ,._... Ne.........,rl Blvd N B Ac 6200 FLUFFY fem Tabby kitten, & painting. No job too rps, e ec · /7 DG"'"'· 2 2 ba -• BRAND NEW ping, beaches. Laundry -...., " · · re•ge flea collar, 815, vi c: smaU. Free est., 536-l944 Nr fl'ee1o1."&yS. No J>CU. Bdrms., tbs; carpelo:u, II dul $175 673-6606. B 56-4893. dUra~, ~in.I~! d.~wshrM_ . SPACIOUS !~air~.~ mo. BAY, 6SO sq. ft. & ooe 55(1 sq. HORSES? POOL! BOA;; 2 ... ~~~blaSt.kCfM 548-4719 CLEAN-UP jobs, hauling, 2 BR. drps, cri>ts. swim'g t>Slall'S . .J ~ •• onu1. Ut. 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. NEW n-..-side apt.s. with fl. w/pit. plua 3900 sq ft, 5 min to Dana Pnt Harbor ,....,......, ... u c em poodles, concrete work. Free est pool ' gar. Also 1 BR. 1 year lea.sr. Adult Living pool. F= $2.ClO month. storage yard or pe.rlting. plenty of area on 1.79 acres: ~c4~~ Niguel. 499--Zlll Small or big. 548-ml cpts, drps, pool gar. No ,_, . '75-6050 o Furn. & Unfurn. PL.ACE REALTY 4!M-9704 Large overhead doors. 1980 zoned sn\all estate in · REPAIR, Remodeling & L•nun• S.ach 4705 children, no pets. Quiet -• Dllhwasher . cob' coordlnat-Harbor Blvd. 645-1440 Capistrano city limits, all Patio-No job too small! -""'--------neighborhood. 6t2-80tl -··p 1 a.a ed appliances. plush shag REAL ES"fATE STORE OR OFFICE util, 4 bldg, sites possible. Person•la 6405 * 67~17 * SINGLE. CIO!le in, modern, dean. Resp. mature penon. Perm. $90. Refs. 494-:6715 2 BR furn or untum, fan- tutk view, 11' bl:k beach. 88che1ors pref. 4!M-l652 QUIET ADULT LIVING carpet • choice of 2 color Generel fiOO Or UlO Sq, Ft. Parking Owner 494-426'1 CARPENTRY: Cabinets, I & 2 Br. Shag crpU. bltns, Corona d•I M•r 5250 IC!bemee • 2 baths • ataD Rent a Ii Wanttd 5990 Reuonable. 646-2414 Government land-$5 acre A THE NA •5 Room Addltiom:, Patios. pool. beaut. lndscpd. $150 ahoWers -m1mnd ward-2630 Avon St., Newport Wrlte-Land Package, ll85 of the Sunset Strip with Any size job. Mike, 646-2576 & $170 mo. inr::I all util. robe doon -tndirect lJPt. Arrowhefld. San Bndo 92410 Ul A\.-ocado St. 646--0979 1ng 1n kl.tcbe::a _ breaJdut WORKING couple, no STORE-OFFICE the greate~t girls from REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS ~.... bar .. huae prtvate fenced ctilldren, no pets, want 2 or Newport Bch. 825 sq ft 11 ACRES-WEST C.M. HOLLYWOOD to * CABINE'TS. Any size job MODERN 2 Br. 1% Ba. ~ patio -plush Joinuacaplnc • 3 br hie, condo or mobile * Ervin ~1601 * Owner 646-7994 MASSAGE YOU 25 yrs exper, 548-6713 Crpts, d11>s. GE kltch., Q,. brf• b ck Bar-B-Q' ho CM H t. Bch 000.1200 SQ FT QUALITY it'~io, ~':uclts g~. Nr:ii.t b~. : pools • la..~ 1arKe beat· ar:~· Pb ., SU-:1 or 000 sq tt. ~tore: :1~ $8/; R. E. Wanted '240 Now with a new location gen'I const~~=nt:;;i 20th, . gr. . ON TEN A~ 3101 So. Brl~tol St. 539-2253. C.M. 64G.2l3o . . in Free oonsuJla.tion & quote: NR New 2 Br. l1n Ba, 1 A2 BR.. Furn • Unfurl OiMl.N.olSo.·CoutPl.ua) NEEDED Approx St>p1. 1;!AS!'':~~e~~R.~ Newport Beach CailKen~,548-4235. 1 S._n_c_1_e_m_on_11 ___ ,_11_0 cpt/drp, stv--Oshwhr. gar. ~~~ ... ~ pOonrl•. ~~J Senta An• 15-~~ .. 3 br home, pool Office Rental 6070 area. 644-426.5. 642-9532 GEN. Repair, add, cab. Av! 8121_ 766 W. Wilson c-......., Jo.,..._. tn -.. PHONE: 557...nGO pre er~. Co. executive: Fonnlca, paneling marllte. l BR. live rm, kit A bath, 642-7$8 900 Sea LI.De, CdN 644-2'U w/tamily. References avail. SUPER-DELUXE QUAlJTY Business 2ll 62nd St., 62nd AW. Anything! Dick, 673-4459 ocean, view, wlk to heh, (MacArthur nr. O..t ffwJ) $150. LRG 2 BR. Studio Apt. Under $300. Clll collect l-2-3 room, up to 3,000 .... O I • 6300 Coast Hwy in the ahop;.ing, &how, reuona.ble :i &. 3 BR. unfum. Adults, pvt ('I'liplex). Family 1 1 st 7141822--6241 ft. ottice auites. Immed. ;;;;. pportun ties Newport Shores Center Cement, Concr tte '600 rate. 4'2-9996, -492-5189 yard, encl gar. lmmed. oo-LGE new 2 BR. 2 ba. .trplc, kltcb.. w/bltns, crpts, drps, FAMILY wishes to rent or c:upancy, Orange Cnty. HEALnf Forces sale ot *FULLY LICENSED* --.....,.-cupency, E. 18th S 1 · 811 bltns, cpts, drpg. beamed trplc., encl gar, 1 or 2 lease w/op'tion 5 br home Airport Irvine Commerc. Janitorial service route. Renowned. Hindu Spiritualist CONCRETE. All types. Free Dan. Point • <4740 546-3776. 5'0-4431 ceil'g, pvt pat, So. of Hwy. children ok. {Nr 1chl1) No w/poot Up to $350. Loving Complex, adj. AJrporter 1963 Ford Eronovan, all Advice on all matters, ~t. Sawing, breakln&', haul· NEW S~ '2 bedroom l~ 1 BR. $11(), 2 BR $165. Pool. $25G-$27S. 548-7'983. pets. 2230,S. Ce:nter St'., S.A. care. El Toro/ La ru na Hot~I & Reitaurant, be.nks, equipment to 1ertnce au-Love, Marriage, Buslneu ing & . sklpioadln&". Servke baUl. Available Sept.]., $225 Elec. &: wtr pd. AdJts, no SPAOOUS 2 br. 1% ba, w/w Nr Warner, 557-6502 Beach area, J39..8ll7 S&n DleKO Ir N'pt. Fwys. counu. G 1·0 11e s ap-Readings rtwn 7 days a &: quahty. MB-8668 Bob mcinO:lty. 496-62«3. ' ;~ ~:. O~;:-f405 241 crpt, stove, retrlg. Adults, $115-Lrg cheerful 1 Br. apl * LEASE wJ option 4 BR. . UNCROWDED PARKING proxhpately $7,00J per yenr. week, 9 AM - 9 PM * CONCRETE work: patios, RENTALS na pets. $22:j mo. 675-3580 Crpts, drps, bltna:, encl gar. unde.r $25,000. (per(. CM LOWEsr RATES Can be built up to doing 312 N. D C&mino Real, drvways, etc. L I ce n s ed • • L.mlsh-..a NEW cus10m tri-plex. 1.JBR, SO. ot h'W)' 2 Br, NICE! No 1 cbild ok. CNr. achls). 2230 area.) Im.med. occup. Call Owner/mgr, 2172 l>uPGnt Dr., much larger volume. Full San Oerne11te, Phillips Cement 548-63$1 _,.,,.. Unn.io -2BA. frpk $.360. 1-:IBR, 28.A, children, no pm. Square S. Center St. S.A. nr 6£S28!I Rm. I, Newport Beach. price $3(XXl.00. 646-406.1. 49'2·9136, 942-0076 CEMENT Work of aU ldnds. fTplc $21.0. 164. W. 18th. only, $185. 642.-7898. W~. 557~. FURN. Apt in COM. For ml22J Courtesy to Brokers $1,000 DOWN -PUTS you in-Single. Wklo9i"ed _Divorced Free est. • Goner•I 5000 VENDOME IMMACUI..A.TE API'Sl ADULT and Jr,A.MILY SectiOD C .... to .-Ing, Pork * SPldoul 3 BR· •• 2 ba * Swim pooJ, putfpttn * FrpJ, lndiv/lndry fac'ls 1145 An•holm Ave. COSTA MESA 6'2-282& * B-.c• Lovers 64frl055, 6TJ..-9565 !=========-========= responsible single woman. DESK SPACE to a it)i~ launderette in M & w ~< SllO, 2 BR. bath A Ii •tudio. Fovntoin Velloy 5410 Fount•ln Vell1y 5410 6~2381 or 675-J468 BeauL L. Sch Roy J . en omen MORE eo"""1' patio tor driis. cpts. patio. Avail 9n. ,, •••••••••••••• ~.~·· * LANDLORDS * JOS No. El Camino Reel Amtaon Rllr. 4M-7J)O less money Artistic ttinr 714: 548--8301 or 21 3 ; FREE RENTAL SERVICE Sen Clemente 2 Operator sh 0 p or Everyone's 1ooldnr for the Uc., call Max at ~ ' .,,_,,,., :JJ Blue Beacon 645-0183 CM f92..MZ equipment. Can 646-3621. tight one. We have • way. DECORATIVE CON * DELUXl: 1 & 2 BR ~ • DESK SPACE e.l(cept Mon. &: Wed. before Sc call us I begin to live! DRIVES-WALKS--p~ GfJ"den APts. Bll·lns, prlv. e Rooms for Rent &"5 4PM. 547.fiG67 24 hr. record. CAU. DON, 642-8Sli patio. heol<d pool. ~. 222 Forest Avenue * • WIG SHOP, Cail W<d. •MASSAGE & SAUNA CEMENT WORK. .., job too Adult.s. Sl-G mo. S4&.Sl63 Lagune .Beech thru Sun., 9-5, Bai Isle, !.Owly girl.ii EXPERT MAS. small, reasonable Frft ../ LRG 2 &: 3 BR, 2 83ths. ~ AVAJ.L Aug. :14: Room w/ CSf.M66 673-7262. SAGE, Ask about our Ll1 Eatim. H. Stu.Dick 5ts-8st5 Fti>lc, blt·lns, crptl, drps, t • I ~1:;ru1~'. CM. Bree.kl.ut: RESfAURANT: Prime H'W)' Vf!gas vacations. 10 AM to j:======:;:=:;;;;:;,J encl gar, Pfltio. 546-1034 oun at.,. A: rl 11 • R itchen &. pool Need inunedialeb': Small of. Joce.tlon. $lO.OOO. 2 .Uf, 7 DAYS. 2930 W. Contr•ctors .1..1.- ,.,.., p v . eas! Yna }f.dy nee apace tor aC"COUnlin& ==~·;~-~ -~··~*;,==l~c~.,..~-~t:i;H~wyi.;-"NB~. ;!1<8-"i36!Mi;i;.;;; -SPAC 3 Br, q>ta. drps. pool, , pref'd. 64z...n-a5 --.1~ 1 • ..,,..,. n-a•• ·-•. ~ ,,;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I tam. • .3 tida ok. 2214 hlediUrronMUt. S,,.U l.uzury ~ ...... --ix .......... ~ SWINGERS! New Onuige College Ave. No. 2. 646--0627 ·l Bedroom, lull hllth. No North end. 49$.5510. Business Wanted 6305 Co. Guide. For tree info. kilcben. Pvt pe.tlo. 3 blk to UP to 3600 sq ft-Deluxe, air Write S.C.S.G. P.O. Box e REMODELING SHARP! 2 BR, bll·in rlow, 3 BR, .3 Be, treshJy pain~. l & % Bedrooms -! Baths bch. 6~l023 tll 11:00. cond, crpta, drps. In com-1ANITORIAL Service or Ac-2'll1. Ana.helm. 921>4 e ADDITIONS dilhwubtr. Oilldren wd-=· r:f.~~ltna. t A.dolt lhtn& ROOM for rent-~ block to pujtr ctnter bld.r. 646-7425 countl or Jtug Cleaning PelU'l,)Tich Bras • Swim:wear e ALTERATIONS come. HUR.RY? $180. 2 BEDRM 1" ba crpU drpl l"Urnlshed & Vatanaished oceen. Beaut view. $18 and or 546--600> route, comm'l only 492-0SZJ Pel'IOl\al fttti?lP by appt • PAno &: DECKs Hom•Fincfer1 645-2'51 bltina. $160 mo. 54!>-3424 uk Up. 2500 See V!f:'w, CdM. LAR,-.,."°G"°E,,--olli""'.,.-,-.-.~,-... -m-1 549--0026 or 5t6-0029 NEW 1·2-3 BR'a. All blrns. for Mr. Wlnten. : ~.,,.., "'-.. I $60 Lovely nn. pvt home, t1Ulte $Im, 4 room swie-$235, Money to Lo.n 6320 A LCOHOl.lCS AnoJJymOUi Allen Con1tl'\lctio" Co. ~~m:;;,..s-mieout 2,~~~.;;tj/)c..=. : ~~c.;:;, ~~ ·~ ~~.o~e1;';.,~1oyed ~~~-·u~~is. drapes. 1st TD Loan ~:~h:.~!.to i::-"k:~~· eon~~~i. -548-4691 e CZ.-Gt:,.,.. i i; ~"'-Prtv. qi nn, in large C.M. i NEWPORT BEAC! I"' .,.~~ PERSONAL M~ for * nIE ""M (9sta MeJI 5100 .;;:=:;:=======:; e ~-c.til•p J . '"' pool home w/YGUn& fam. YJ $90 mo. Alr-cond, -,.. .u•'r..l'ILA>' muslc:laruf single duo trio n.i:. ODELERs * ..... --·-----Newport a .. ch szoo tM11 s1ai.r "'••••• --''"' ""''· 6'"1155. -· •61>-1601 2nd TD Loan 67'.o-31()(1 >i.e ..• n.10.M ~.i.:-: ;.= .•oondna 2 BR Dtu»ex. Ne"*7 dee. I * $15 PER Wet:k-up •I OFFICE Rentals Laguna Complete Rernock~ Bllna. Child ok. WJJ/trr0. NEWER yur1)i •PIA . on ~·t~••i,,.J! -· kitchen. $.15 per Y.'etlt•llP Bch. $125 Mo. Coast llwy. Tenna blJtd on equity. Fero' RESULTS )'OU CIUI ~ Q\lality C.On~ton &D.- :Mg E. l &th Pl 5f9..3886. Peninsu11. 3 BR. $300 mo. =~ff~:·;:~':! Apts. MOTEL M&..97$5 Real F.atate O.K .4M-9727 '42·2171 545-061 1 pend on, Cl.1l the SUper-_, • I BR. J Adult Qnly, Cao-.;675-0532.;.,;;;~-=-=-~ NEED llELP1 lAlok flit it NEWPORT ett.Ch deluxe of. $e.rvtna RArbot atta 2J )TL Stltaman. .Dtll,y Pilot MY WAY, quality home a.lll/loc. SZ!mo &fl-4881 ... 0 N E y I N y 0 u R Da1b' Piiot Clauifted ncu. AINond. tttd. Prlv. Settler Mortfag1 Co. ~~~e:: ::1u -place ~r.11' N:•1;!b c:r.::,.,tnc. := • nr 547.2331 ___ POCKE ___ '-'T_1 ____________________ Phone 60-t.S'rl ba. 2400 W. Cout Hwy. 391 !!, l7th Strtet -~G--1494 • I • ' - • , Tlo•Ndq, ,\ugurt 20, 1970 DAILY PlLOf 31 • .. SI RVIC:I OIRlc:TOltY ~CE DIRECTORY :!£!.S_!.!_Ml'LOYM~ :!£!! ~.~_!:?_!~~~ JOIS & IMPLOYfill!:!! j JOIS & IMl'LOYMINT JOll & IMP.LOY 11 IS a f lllPLOYM,!!! ,,.._, A _ ii\': Controc:tor. 6620 lronl"I 6755 Job Wonted, Mon 70IO Jobo Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Motl, w .... '7100 Jobo MoJ>, W-7100 Jobi M.n, Wom. 7100 Jolio Mon, w-7100 Jobo Mon, w-7100 ~~. ~~::"~:~ '=i!:.~:u:':.!.,:-· CAPTAIN AUTOMOBILE u.e """'' COCO'S.RE UllN;s HOTEL •.• Mm. ___ ..,, SE11Vtasc.1,,...-·~~~· 613--6041 * 549-2170 up. $1 ptr hr. Exctllcnt LICENSED ci1n' npu, fbr fut arowirc COMPLEX Very plellant worklrw ~ncn. Apply, MacCrtror Yaeht tnll A put tfme. E:qiftienc.. Benloq's CQlkt 9x1f ADDITIONS, L.T. Con1truo-work. Ntwp0rt. Costa Mua rt.dar _ Lo n, 30 )'ears ex. Oldl dlr. fn °'1:· Ct;y. $1 ~lb' Blvd, dona In ant dl.fi' bottl, In Corp·, 1m PlM!tnd-.. C.M. td Drily. Neat, Apply 290 13$ $.Out, Lquu Jfch lion, 1lnale or 2 •tory, pl&na, am.. 64WS81 perience .u Ot f)OWfl'. ~ Apreuive man. will.ltw to INTERVIEWING NON..ntl. .. bocalt~ ~ MO'l'llER NMda tnd ol sum-Newport'B!vd., C..M. wAJ'riti:Si °""' ti. Uta. cit 4 layoutt. 847·1511. lroniJ:w, mY home. $1 frukJ¥J iport fl.ahJJv cuJde work, x.lnt pay, vac W, fr.. 2:J:I to 5 pm men(. E:QittStftee., mcomt ma he.Ip. Cbldn\ILt Ukpr. SERVICE 8 T ATI 0 N If.. HtkUebtrl. 1'I llchddm hr. You Dtllm-. 111mcan &; C·ntrel Amerio =ta. bco.~ so!';u.~ DAY HILP ot wlll tn1n. Call cnt) Udo We 8qfroAt. m..uoc.. tendant. hll or Part !Jme Pf. H.B. m..iiilf .. Corpot Cl11nlng ~Q CARPET STEAM CLEANED Rl!ASONABLE RA TES Ahlo carpet bwtallation 646-.5971 6*-6&0 Un wattl'I. Adml.niatraUve l.,.Unlv, ~. C, M. e ~T~Rii ~TOO-~~ ~ _.... NURSl!S Needed b private =~ ~ted. l1Z Hmof WANTED: ~ Jhtt. e IRONING In "'" home, .,...ri.ni.,, '40-9'61. IUSIOYS ~~-d"" -...,,. type. RN'o · m ........... Rn> l - Coota M .... Re""""ble. AVAILABLE fOf' """""''· ** llUS D • HOU'"""EEPER LVll'o -Prae. -Aldn. AD !lllARP Pl ap """' .., saluy 0-U 2 mil citli! MS-WO ,....,.... ,..,_ or·delJ•. RIVERS e OISHWAIHl!RS .~. lh!tll. Call any hoar. '°""""· -t ...,· .. ,, f15.06il • Ten months JllOlltlont. $3.10 "" TITTTW Lfticou1:1e N D-'-'--ules. Beat of ...ia.ocu. per hr, Apply Mon, lhlu DENTAL Ml't.; cba!Nldo, * • .!!'::·.--' "The Place.7_':""'~9W , $9100 W ... 6790 Write Box M 1060, o.Dy Fri., 1 am to f pm, at BUI Min. 1 )'f ortho ap. NI. or Perm.1nent Position .._;nu;J Bail.lm, ''Tbt ..._...;• ..., s. • gpARKLEJ&iifiCrii:ri"wm. Pilot, 2211 W. Balboa Blvd., Cange, 800 Jrv1~ Avenue, pt·tlme, kMJy office, for eur new fecHltles e OFFER.INC; Xlnt Ao-Bltlt0l.~11orl3S-m2-PART TIME EVE:S.. dow cleaninc Serv. Win-NeWJ>Ort Beach, Cai Newpor t Stach. (1l() 'l'\1rtln. Salary open. c:ommodalioN: to collep smm aetdfd T.V. tchl MI N & WOMEN oow.. relid., com.cl, corwL 6Q.?007. 5"-U15 Apply in nanan lttldent. For Ute bou1tbok1 di.t. W 1 yr. cld pl. 6 to to;3" J.Yft, Nop.. J•nltorl1I cleanup. F?M ut. ~ Job Wanted, ••DISHWASHER r-··-·· duUH. ~. MS-1191. PINIR. tail c:r.illied w1cday peie.1'Jce ~. Diamond Carpet, Cleaniq: Womtn 7020 s:!y~ ~ ~ • • WAJTR ESS -E:ic· HUNTINGTON BEACtf Ofc. TrelnM Jns ews. (2U) l3Mal4. Mn. Mutt be llfat A' de- A.._ Spe<. 400' l>I Lonclocoplng 6110 --. sallry open. peritnc:od, lull -· Apply, CONVALESCENT ,._nt H.S, l"d OK. Beaut l'-'-pendable. -. ........ ~-e•L le ln.s~~;x>nlll7 NEW LAWNS, n1erdlor, --------MS-13115attl. SURF A SIRLOIN, ~ ... w. HOSPITAL N.8 . ottlcn, 1'09 bmd!ts. ~, ... Wanted: Mybome. vtee.WE'11WN'.FOC. r•-= ~ SENIOR t ypl at w/<Hc-Ooul Hwy, N.B. No~. Call Mila Be"", 557-8122 2 Yr CJ10 ~. 2 A S Atwr-lnkrYtew caU 54'7· ro~l:llllnr.renovatl11.r, BABYSITl'ER ~.~....... •v .,.,,~ REMARCSe:rvices.lroom• clean-up. 19T-2tlT or taptioneexperience~ ·•~per DESKOerkpartthnerellef. J.IS1111ori4aSV Ablp.U Abbot PnloMtl llOGnlPttwt.F.VJy~ 7712. $21.SO. Fully auaranteed. 846--0932. tere.ted In put.time even-Jor teacher'• 4 8Chl chUdftn, Mlllt know all phuet of lStuc lAnt) -A&mey, n:i w. Wama, 988-1"5. 1-.-"'.,=0MEl<:....._W_AJ<l'ED==-.- Credlt ca.rds OK. 841-66811 ======== inr Wort.· Exptt'I~ in ll:~. 4:30 Mon/Fl'f, Ml.tit front desk, nlaht audit, Hwrt!l'lglClft Beach Sult. m , Santa Ana. SUM GYM DI.er btlp Trotta'• 8a1ICry STEAM jet carpet cleaniJ:la. MAID SERVICE 6125 typtng moet forn'll ot lepl have car. 89'7·'7949. PBX, I: NCR G'IO. Ben ~PART thne Sa I ea lady den1001trMe: wodd'1 NO. 1 %U Farat AM., By ClirKatt, nation...wlde documentl. 548.-1573 BABYSITI"ER wanted, dyl, Brown'1 Motor Hotel, SllOll HOUSEKEEPER O>mpetnion ~. Vtrpnlia'i $nip ~ Ir lntrodut'e 0 ° Lquna Bffch service. Free est &U-4055 CANDSMa.ldService llOUSEworkwantedbyd&y. own tran1, Harbor S. Cout Hwy, So uth b-dletl.Ywpnwn.lJ~in. 'n Stllctl, ~ E. Cout cltkle,newSI.JMGYMJET See Mrt. Raupp · • Reeklentlal Is apartment&. Ref. own tnMport.atlon Blvd/Weit Kent St, S.A. Lquna. Rd. excblnpd. Send Hwy, CdM BAnt. No exptl". Nee. WOMEN, Ute delmry'flllOric. C•rpet Laying & Ph. 6U-9873 or 642--9874 531-UMT aft. S PM. 531-8167 DRUG CLERK, rnwne Ir h!1. • to Box M PART time hel wanted ShiMy Grabun 881-1916 or Mlllt have o;rn car. Apply: Repair 6626 p • ti J-oL Won~•, -BABYSITTER • my home, MATURE l029, Da81~ ~ %Zll W. Matthews uruc! Service' M&-4311. 325 N. Bl'OlldnY. Rm. 410, ••n ng, Iii' ,_ mutt have r;efttencn, own Full time. Call a.DIS Balboa YU., • 39'J8 E. Cout Hwy, CdM ' SUM GYM Nltt -~ Suta AllL I STILL have the Seit du.I P•perh1nglng 6150 "--& W-7"_ traMportaUon. M1Hi706 HOUSEKEEPER All around PBX ·-~--•-exp ~ to aercite. L.o1e ~1-;:========I In town in Carpet-Linoleum--n..n .... , ... , V<N * DRIVERS * ---~-_. ..... ,,, · chts. I wortr;t.. k fttb rood Tile. C..A. Poge, 64>-"'70 PROFESSIONAL PslnU,.. ~-~~ y ~TT"': R: 1~ pl FrldayM ... • de~, SO ... rd. Full -· « port • ..J. like ho--In ScMoQ.1-7fll • _ Neat work. Fine patnbl. Coo .__...eep .. ,., .,..., m. ..,.. N &..-..I )'I'S +. our ......,.. :YCM' time Ph· B-1881 Electric•I 6640 Roller, bru&h. air-less n!:;:: wk,Jdayoff.64&--09.19 O -.,,......ence home.Owntm4'IV ~PRA~~N Pt bunch«. Call B. ~1--------- -· accmu. eefllnp. • 548-<009 • BABYSITTER wanted, Nec:-ry! cU. 1100 mo. -: -elderly ;::;-In J.:: "'3-1<9' ITS YOUR MOYE ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, Local rers. Low prices. Roy Collep Parle achool dlst, 3 Muat have clean CUilorll1I HOUSEKEEPER 9-5: 311 •mi-Invalid. Lt hlebokl S'IUDEN't'S, 10 1" Ir up to lllllJSTRY 1'111!!1$· maintenance & r ep a I r s • 1 _84_7_-1_358~·~~---Jobs-Me~ Wom. 7100 da.)IB a wk. 55T-n41 drlv~ reoont. Apply 1blft. Parkhunt !Wiftment duty. $2.25 hr. 6'13-3541 ldl Clllldy. ~ r:: lllftliU.- 548-5203 No Was"-BABYSITI'ER -live. in or YELLOW CAB CO Residence, 9925 La , -TE m<M'll!Y In "*""' me -~ • Al "' F v Ph· 962-SMl REAL ~·A • OPEN· ........... -. No -AIRL"'E & rum , * WALLPAPER * A·l TELEPHONE Solicitlne out. Lt. Mekeeping. Good 186 E. 16th St am a. ' · ' ING FOR QU A L IFIE D reqtziftd. CaB 60-'*3, UM lft Floori 6665 When )'CM.I call "Mac" E\ill time pay· Bo)' 1 'Ai. 644--5249 l!WI. Coat& Meu. HSfa>RS Emplyr JIAYI fee SALESMAN. E x c e 11 e n t to 5PM I Sat. •tn nooo. , 5'&8-1444 646-lnl immedlakno~. BABYSJ'ITER-full time, 1tEXPERIENCEDFOODA: GeorleAllen Byland~ a:immtaskm tchedule plut Tdtphooe SalktfDn e OPmAnONSAGENT HOUSES, docb, boil.ts, fia&:-1869 Newport mvd SUite F own tram. 25-45. . Lt COCKTAIL WAITRESS cy 11Ji-B E. 16th. :,.A. many bonu1 benetitl -Alli: Cbartt)I appeal Paid wee1d1 e TICKET SALES CARPET VINYL TILE UC CONTI\. FREE EST. * 56().7262 * pole., anything . everything C.M. 548-.5501 ' ~kttpq:. 968-7407 aft 6 *PERSON TO OPER.i.TE 54.7..(1395. ':-"~.8":rderTED arB~~ Am: 325 N. ~ • R~VA110NS rtnJOnabl . ted F ~ .;;oiii.iiii.iiiii.;;iiiiiiiiiiii• I • • "YSITl'ER, I ~"• 2 SNAO< BAR M HOUSEWJVES.Studmtl $ S ~ ~ e AIR. ntEIGHT-CARGO Furniture Re1torin9 e1tlmate.~ · or u..,., • AAMES ':;home, M M~iFn. !!!; Rancho San ~· 1o $111 per hr pc:lllllillie. SERVICE. Zl25 W. 8aJboa Rm. 410 • Santa Ana. •COMMUNICATIONS & Refinishi"I '675 trans. 64~1809 aft 4 Golt Coune tfffphorie from )'OU.!' home. !llvd., N.B. or call m..3963: To ,17,• . e TRAVEL AGl:NT FURNITURE Stripping rellnisblng. •642-9515• PHONE the rest. thtn phone FREE . BARMAID Wanted. no ex· 1!021 CulWT Road m.al60 eva: &U-225.1 Sellar P1lc1inlna Ena. mast Afrlfnl Schools Pacific &: the best: Jordan I Son JOBS per. neceae. Apply lOAM Ne"ft1)0rt Beach INSURANCE Ofc. Help . Relief Cook, LVN i: ~~ ~.bo!t '!::·i::: 610 E. 17th, S.nt1 Ana ~~·54~· bonded, Sat. mom. to Vikki's Irvine Branch Typl,.-& dttical. to $2.50 House~. Bayvtew Qm.. u planl\hll'. Fee Pel (alto 54M59' ~. 1791% Newport Near UCI 8l.J...atl2 hr, p/time. S.Ota Ana area. v'1escentfl01P. 2SThurln, leey '-""" _,: _.._ .. ,:_.._,..,SCUBA. ...... .1-d&l9C!'I for:m.. IF You want anything but a ACCT. ASST. $700 Call 5C1-4369 111AM 2PM CM. &e.3505 -._. """ "auaw ... ~•MIA Fie Blvd, CM. EXPERIENCE .....,•d • • • · n-Rnet' ,_..:..,, -... In& now! Ne"!°port G1rden1nst '6IO lat rate job, don't call w . , P A L, fin. atmlll., au,. .~.. Ru c T o R ,.-q...,., ·>er-MIW -1---~-----Otherwise, for free eit, pervise (3), Hvy reipons. BARMAID-TOPLESS Manqer ~ptionlst CO&-e INST S for REl'AIL Sales Oerk, 6--dl.J WntclW Drt N.B. 64$.2'Tl0 Underwattt ln1t1tute: AL'S GARDENING Paintina' Ltd. 5'8-4549 Public contact. Top firm Fantuy 'I'hestrt, 3Z So. meticlan.' ~.'hair Modellna SchooL ST.50 per wk, Sat. SUn, aome evn. "66-:,.::1!1=6-~----l for Gardening &: rmall land-• Ma.In St., S.A. stylllt, (mal~ or femeie) hr. 1 year t1qlfr1dw::e. Call SC.lll3, uk tor Pbll. e P/tlme pl Jor ~ I PVT art w.or. ,o.a hme, "''""'..,.,.,,.call 540-5198 YOU sum The Paint 3 ACCT. PAY. $475 BEAUTICIAN ... bu"' Holr Hunt"' Salon, ,... ..... .... 113!·'1'9. REUBEN E. LEE -·"' .... Gen1 " by ........ """"''LA art Serving Newport, CdM Co&. Br, Liv Rm &: Kitchen A A ~-3 -...1... C.M. ibop. No Isl. 6#-2151 J.. W. ROBINSON 'S __._ e -··-~it___: cent. dilld or adll QS.1111 ,• ' Painted $50 Call 557-8638 . · ..,......,.., or yn exp. ~ ,..... ,~ .... ~ ..... , ~es:W~ Dover Shores, M~ ~aintln&' Serv. xtn't growth potential, ~z!:ie w~~0 ~d. ";h: ~ER~~~ e NEWPORT BF.AOI e NOW INTERVlEWJNG Mach. Shop e Jtecept. e MERCHANDISE FOil WORKERS Available: ""' !~~~.:.~Special...... AAMES ......... 54&-71B6 64'"""1 .. 516--32115 ""openinp... Night Busboys ~n~ ~ ... F: SALE AND TltAl>I ~~:n1:. la~~ork,~r:: METICULOUS PAINT. EM:~~~~:NT i::;!: ;~1:;.1!~ ~~~~ ;:. Full or Part Time & Dlshwcnhen I ~~ Personnel Ing etc. Efficient, reliable. BLUE CHIP SI'AMPS. INS, a 19 Monarch Bay Plaza, aery, N.B. Ph: 6f4.2573 e SALES e Atency Fumlture 8000 $2.50 hr. Ask for John or crew col. students. lllt-ut 77'-1120 Laguna Nleuel. EXPm. "-'O!neJ1 HqtlOI' store * APPLY * ln& <>ra.rwe, SUlte: C, CM -I Nid>ol8' ...,.,,,, -P·A·PExpER' DocbHA G. """8121NG !00 N•·.~:"'""236, .,Anaheim BANK """".!;'.~dally, ..... App~!::'°0e':;° pm ~~~--... ~ ~ PRCOOM. "MADGROUMID'p' ! AL'S IAnclscapiJli, Tree * N .-ER f!Vel. ~ •2 Fuhion Jal, N.B. • romoval. Ylrd remodeling, & PAINTING. < ,...2425 !1114 No. Main, $.A. TELL S FACTORY tnlntto, Hllh Equal ........,.,. ..,...,,.. e TYPIST e FROM MODEL SOMES Truh hauling, lot doanup. * PAPERHANGER * * EXPERIENCED* """"' graduai., military • 118taan.nt 60 WORDS at ...,., .,. Includes: Quilted dlo l Repair 11prnklen. 613-1166 Recognized Authority. Prior obllpb completed. Good J AN1TORS: Full I: Part perlerce ill lhippQ 1 ~ chair, 2 encl tab£el Ir co&e GARDEN I NG: Land instructor. 6f6..l449 "A Better Position Top salary Ir: benefit& math, ~· 10" or over, time eves/wrk, Men/wo-Full TlrM votcina: helpful. Special con-table, 21.am,pa,dresler,m!JI. j cleanups. Spntkr sys, rota-p T For men .l women mechankal M>ility betpful. men or cooplu. Apply at e BUSBOYS' akleratlon fer ~ bi-ror, headboard, quilted box cement work. Yancey INT,.r·· •li~d .~~Locales! ,1QC J Interested ln joining a wt ~ 2JO -~· ..... ~:r Ave., S.A. e DISHWASHERS lqual. G~ COfnPtlftY, ~ 4 ma~:.. s, ~ ·1 6'6-5860 ~ -' .... ·~ ' --bank. FAT • UGLv777 or -~.. ..... -"""""· call ... -""'"'' ~ --\.all Chuck, MS-0809, L _,. -'I KJ1'0lEN Helper', f:roeen * APPLY m PERSON' * Interview afttt 4 pm, 54&-ll58 be.ck chaln. 1!a~tion?~~ PROFESSIONAL. 30 yr. Lt! •t lNDU.I • ,~ ...... Centinela Bank If ]'Ol.I are, M probably can't tood proceu plant, 5-dQ <XlMP~._!T $749.!15 cl-by <.'Olleg """""" exp ... -... paJn. ... "-"' .... ·--· "" ,,.... ""-~ .. Fancy """" Snack Shop '#l * WAmESs * ' ,...,. ~ e · ting. trom England. 968-7461 ,_. -•-:;;._,<;g-CALIF. CASTING CO. F-. 21144 Laguna ea,,,.,. · No down Pmts. Only 118 ""' Reas. 543-1363. Catina Brog. '"-II Call Can:Me: Vanderkooi Ia conttnutne Its 91!UCb ID Rd.., Lquna Beach. ,..JD> 2305 E. Coast Hwy. WELK'S WAREHOUSE c.JU", Japanese-Gardener. Plastering, Pitch, Ora9 Co. b-a variet)' o1 KIIUIEN man, aome clean CoroM de! Mar APPLY IN PERSON &XI W. 4th SI., San!& Ana Gen. cleanup. Hauling trees. Repair MIO __ <::n;•c.l .:;'"":;..:.nn:::..::N::.B::·--1 t;ypes. 1or wodl:: In mac. mo.. up. Student prtf<OVft' 21. Re1ltaurant MllnL "'"64&-0619 abilities Bookkoopor dellng. TV comm1·~ •Ind. WIU!or ., """' 2$.4() .,. TAro BELL COCO'S MUST SELL APANESE Garde nlng * PATCH PLASl'ERING anlimitei') Tbru T·B, loal, Call Lonme, mm.. Gre&t ""'· pt. -· wit. 12 hr. No.,.. nee. Call Prot ldAla -.t w/""" •7I Foohlon lsloncl OVER STOCKED Service. Neat work. Qeanup, All types. Free estim.aln Westcl!H Personnel Ageney, We are c:llent pakl, no fet. Golden Bear, 536-9102 dMln. Good 1 tar tin r ch Tw1DI $f9.!IS, Fl1lb $59.95, )'<!, malnt. 968-2303. Call S4-0-Q25 ageOCV 2043 WHJcllll Dr,. NB . Not a l<hool oaluy. No exp. "''" IW Nowporl loo Quee"' $89.95, Klnp 1119.95, C!.EA11 UP SPECIALlST · '· 17 64.>mG FREE LICENSED 0coan Ave. Ht&. lldL ---"-·----!Twin Size Heodboanl" 17.95, .New lonc:e &repalr.Odd 1_P_lu_m_b_ln-"g'-----"'°-e BRO I LER COOK, TV SCREEN TEST REAL ESTATE_ .,._7100 W T>und!eSei.$89.95.RoUa- jobs. Reas. M$.6955 PLUMBING-AIL TYPES E.D.P. Clerk to $600 DISHWASHER. Dinner PH: Cn4) 835-8282 WOMAN RESTAURANT. Now taking ,f,t OWn way beds, $29.95, Studio l I Compl*1• Yord C•r•I 24 Hr. Service Mkt. CllonCsltrkS.c. ~~ ·"°""'==·,-=64c:2M19~:::,-,=~-ID AM In 6 PM BUSY OFFICE applpplla.~-~'Kl*COOKSw • s°""""'IESTA l89SL.!15E,EP S OP m.; 54().41)3! FREE E5l'I>!ATES Payro or to ~ -Female PBX tor """"""" SALARY A y, -tcbeo, 3211 a plec:e' H • ; i Cut" Edge Lawn Water heaton IO() '""'11. A/P Clerk $W CARRI.ER """"'· Two """" avail. CALL Ms.2'51 Harbor Blvd., C.M, 1927 Horbor Blvd., CM 'i M""''""""· Lk'd, lnsuttd · ~~~N': Inv. Clork $41T BOYS := • l-n PM. LIVE-t N .. .,.,..,, HB s.. ee"' 11Nce 11 of California. ""'eat ~n;;;-Pt. · I ........,. ""t Call Jim Gloon, 715 °"'"' TRISH HOl'KINS WANTED FEMALE -machine .... ' -u .... _. m fl - Gonor•I S.rvic11 66.J StP .. L~~".:,~G REPAIR ... E. 17th, ""'"' 224 C.M. attendant at local High Reim.~..... i6:J C..Xec We' re fussy 17 PC. KING SIZE VIJl.DU, 642·1470 for the· School. 35 hr wk. 63.l-&>62 * MAIDS (2), penn. 25 or BEDROOM Ed'• Cleaning Servi« No job too mnall DAIL y PILOT FIBERGLASS MOLDERS ...,., * MAINTENANCE Aleney "" Caroer 0 "" a bout who • ·-. ~-~. -·-- 1 I e ~ e CCEPI'ING Appl' tto Nat'!, mfg of tiberglua tu.. man, penn, Ph: 494-'lllll '10 W. O>ut Hwy., N.S. -•• • ~• ~~ ~· '~~:fl~~=~s:~ HOW REPAIRS ~or * FRY COOKsW::.: ~~:oo~~uan "Ahowen: need11 hand Jam. MAIDS EXP! TOP WAGES By appoint, 64S-393I b . :;~.=:= I 6730 Plumblng.o!ecirlcal. $7.SO Hr. shlf'3. Only exp'd and qoall· Capi.trano Beaoh. lnaton In tool dept. Top Apply In peno"'RoodW&JO SALESLADY ,,.,.,._ gets tO UY It. ed """""· sbeetJ, blalt>- H1uJlng 642-275S1Jl' 642..QS06 ty men need apply. Wages Contact Mr. Seay at wages .l benefits for e:x;per Im 1400 Pallladel, C.M. 22 A over xint ~ni~ eta, etc. '--------"HR PLUMBING ~':..... ""':'.,,, "w: DAILJ PILOT wel.Jayout men, American MAID: ... Newport-Balboa with .,..ring chain. South And fussier Cltoi<:e ol - T.N.T. Lavm Service. ...._ REMODEUJNG '"---·H-, Newp' t "-h. San Cl 1 ttl Superior, 1913 E, ~ Pentneula are&. Exp'd or Coa1t Pla1a, Chrl1 or Modem Style • ._._ . ~.1 DO.; • emen e o « ta!, S.A, r.:>t /Call 6'75-3463 F-. ~-··~ Mr 1 • bou h . ALL FOR .... I G&ra&e clean-ups, hauling 551-9644 305 N, El Camino Real · ......,.,""'~ a t W 0 •-• • light """"'"" 548-iiB63, I========= ALL THIS <!l'J..tQ) Gil Fridoy MAID: fOf' Nowport-Balboa cnmu, 54S-3li88 No down pm~. on1y 19 mo. 531...J729 • Remodeling & ••CASIOER. Natfonal 1 girl ow~. Ute S/11. call P~nhwula uea. Exp'd ot SALESWOMAN WANTED II WELK'SWAREHOUSE y ARD I Gar. CI eanup. _Rip•lr 6M0 and __ .. LDralDe', Westclitf ~ noUCall 675-3463 over 25. Apply, 261 gets tO $9 . it. 600 W. 4th Sl, Santa Am I Remove trees, ivy, truh. '.::!::::C'-----= Frff Al• Mode, Tool I Lumber, Huntington Be ..... -.. nel A~ncy, 2043 We1tcllff MAILING room aupel"Viaor • E. 17th St. C.M. Dally 9-S Sat 9--6 Sbn U4 Grade, backhoe, 962-8145 ROOM Additions, gan.rei, ORIGINAL can 962-5561 10-4 pm. Dr. N.B. 645-7170 e.,nence In operatt nr SALESLADIES. full &: part It's not that we conskltt FURNITURE returned &Om HAULING 110 A LOAD remodol. Lowo•t Pr!"' In HOUSE OF PIES CEMENT FINISHER " GENERAL HELP " Plrlll~be!Jlneerter • time. Apply In ponon, THE Calll<rnla "cred or dJaplay •tudle•, model hom. Clee.n up. Tree Serv. Gen. town. Lie. con tra ct or . F.xper. * * 546--2535 $4.25 In hour Chethlre .. ng maehtne SHOW-OFF, 22 Fash Isl, acythlng like that. e1, deoaraton canceqation. Pruning 646-2S28 543-8>43 _ll4o:;c"',::2988=-.,.-,,-.,.-~..,. If you'd enjoy being a -CHILD care and Mothers Le· expand chain, a ot pt del'lred. Rnponsibllitletl In· N.B. SOani&h &: Medlterranean HAVE P-U &-'trlr. Haul GEN'L .remodelin& Ir: maint W•ltre11 Utility man helper. Must liWim, drive, time help for, sales &11t.,A&e ~~~~~~-~i~. ••--1--.-5-ECRET---AR-Y-.-It's JU8t that n worked wry R D FURNITURE · No job tDO small. C•ahfer Busboy row, live in alXI be in-19-35 6 sdcy d "• ll"' ....... llSQ ........ , hard to become u,,.-weat'• 1144 Newport Bl., C.M. I anythl111: Anytirrie: Mov-LW:'d/lnM'ed 675-8183. Ho1te11 B•k• hel..,..r telllgent. Lovely home, nk-e ' mo• re req . or womui a e c e pt ab I e , Beauti.fW: New Qfficn:. foremo1t klld (.'(Jrpll'atlon, -nlte 'HI 9 I lng/cletln-up/trub. Free ' .--Call Mr. Nal.ton 956-2STl 540-3095 GOOD opportunity tor alert and '?el not bau ....... .,-Est. SST-6904 if you Uke people. , .a.nd do-family. 52 Ltnda We, N.B., tary to k in f.ul: we a t ID blow Wed Sat. A SUn 'tb 6 Sewing 69'0 q: your own thing ••. o~ now thru Labor Day. 6'15-GIRL-~?.;_gd. tl'Pilw MANAGER TRAINEE ~NB ... ~R.. our statUll «I •l ick • --· • l{AULING &: cleanup, trees &: shrubs removed. Rn.II. Free estim. 548-1092 TRASH &: garage clean-up. Mon-Sun. SID a load. Free Estimate. 548-5031 MOVING, Gerage clean-up & lite hauling. RtaDlable. I Free e!ltimates. 645-1602. QUALITY You've ~ wanted. Dreasmakinl - altttations. Key Say, 1763 ~.A~ .• C.M. 645-1292. Sewing & Alt1r1tions Calll!J0.368> --Tll1, Cer1mle '974 portunity fur advaneement. 3169/673-8446. I lte. """'ni• rele-phone. FOR TOY QJAIN -~ , ... w ....... ~ qen. quick-buck Aleamen • .=::::.:,~~===~ Good position I« right ""'· cy, All skills Incl, -then thi• will be llkt no CLERICAL RECEPT. For ippt. Ph: Ml-226.1 Xhrt oppor, 18-25, married, req'd. Xlnt sa1&t)i ai bene. ln tour short yean,,.... tum- other Job you've~ before. Major Ufe Insurance Co, 2 GOOD NURSING dRfbe <11 e:'~!~ .. ~~ Co. fitl, Under J>, Ph: ed. an idea into a multi. We'l'!! opening llOOn • • • at: flrl off, N.B. Ideal eond. 5 ne tJ:. -.u roon, 011t Mr. * 13.lJ.670 * million dollar pubUc car-. 3ll0 Newport Bl, NB d -k .. pm s·--•-g CARE Brubaker:, 5'S6383 tto N ~k ay .. " ...., . ·' !Alw• requlre1 good nunes. If in. SEC;y".LEGAL pora n. ow our.,._., er la Don't walk., .Run?! 11&lary $375. 646-0521 for fm!lited in Jolnin&: such a MANAGEMENT Trainee/ TRAINEE $SOO looking for -.lei repteten. Th~XM ~6 ~ 1970 appt. statt, call 646-1624. Saleaman. A~tlont be-Lovely new Newport Beach tatl-.u who can tblnk the • There • CLERK-TYPISf in public IJW accepted, The Slnpr Ole's. Xln't oppor. w/fine way we do. Bwtk,_~bed~,-~-,,,--eaae_r_w_/mlr· See You • . . a~· ... '"nt's · ofti.ce. Book· HAIRSTYLlST for buy &: Co DXJ Harbor c M ""~~~~~~~ """"''"' ~ talon Expe'flence 'I • ' ' ftnn. Top benet.lt.. can Mb. Are you one ot the m@l\ be'• ror: Wn &ttee tablt w/ •, ' ' .1 I • 1 I . I I ' ' . ! '' HouMCJe•ning 6735 • Discount Tilt c.enttt e * ASS'T HELPER * ~:~." .;;.,:r w ~: ~~ la neceaary, ~ta followirc MAN 'ft> ..mt mer of local Bel1)' 5S7-W2, Ablp.11 Ah. lookirc forT Some prevloua plate &:!au top, eod tabla -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2>'.13 So. Main. S..A. s+G-1611 Call 54&-'1040 for interview. Iii not. eau 8&-0611. 1or an appliance store. Neat ap.. bot Penonne1. Agency 230 9alee elq)el'ience wW bl!! Mediterrat'lean dresaer w/ ·), • All types of tile· wall. floor, nn.L OR PART TIME appointment. , pearance. G8o2383 Mr. ff. Warner, &die ZU. Santa belpfu.I. m.trror, DUX din rm eet, !otOMEOWNERS pallo, entry ways, both l Ale a-11, 6 mcnlha ,...icy. COASTAL AGENCY l<AIRDRESSER ..,·~ Wr!aht&-10emonly. Anl. .....,..,,-.499-IB88 •' noon stripped. waxed, Cpts lihower. Expert lnlitall&Uon 'd $3.85 br A member ol Marl .. _. I Are )'OU ued to tt.rnlrw lood cleaned, Windows wuhed il or tree imtructiona tor do req · per • Sl'lf"lling A: Snelllng Inc. Uceneed, to a.!18.iAt atyl.llt, fte ~haft C. Sec'y (2) money? With • liute effort VERY InterestDlg Sale - general house • cleaning It yOUl'Sdfera. Complete line Ph: Jim Thompson., S.2873 The World's L•rgest ~~Beach. ~ or Experienced only, Perman. $500-$575 our · reprnentattYet c • n ~;~ . ._'n from ~ to~· now avaDable by an expand. or accessories a: tools for E R Profestlonal ent )lb, fringe benefits. To Coftltruc:Oon, mktn,-&/or make $25,000 a year A up. J. Interior ~~~irch I f Iona! janlt-~-· ASS'T H LPE Employ-nt •-rvfco HEAD CUSTODIAN work a t --'om marina ., _____ bc'-d , ng pro eS& urqu lnlltailaUon. Full time or part.Ume. Af;t """"Horbo·:-BI, CM-.,~,.,,_,. oCean View School Dllt .. ...,. ' ....... ...., ..,..., • Are )'OU more inlerelted In st., N.B. 'IC~. For fast guaranteed .:::;.===:-::==,-,,.-I ,... • ~ .. A .. ,.,.. • ~ ~ or write full detalll. Nowrirt od·~--.. ·--·-DIN. "L dbl bed,.,,__,. _), . -n _._ ""'""' * Verne, The Tilt Man * .._........, mo. re""""ncy re-.~.-L.-Blvd. at Adamo Salary $583. • $690. Mo. Lake .Anowhead Marina p _.__ w.... .,,,..... w """""'" • service ClLLI U'W"""""'· Cwt. work. 1nstall A: repaln. qUired, $3.75 hr atart. nU"1J[ll" Cuslodlal duties at an ele. p 0 ·Box 910 7141337.250i erlOftM ,...... .. cy real~ than In hard.ltlJ. dfftll?I'/ nlte 1tand, budret • • No job too 1ml. P1a~ter Can Mr. Winston !21.(140 * COOK * mentary tchool, 2 )'fl. cu. ' . · E ED U2 Dover Dr., N.8 . 1,. an acn ~llld there? chair, $?l. ~ BA~ ol Beach Januorlal patio. LeakiDI: shower APT ma.nagen, husband I: Exper!enced. Full time todial uper., H.S, ifad. or MECJfANIC N ED '41..Jl70 Clinyou.tababfc.newc;ar BDRM/SET maple din'& 'Carpebl, wiDdowBComm.. ,'L .~1~1· repalr. wile, e-. 1-.....~.. PARK LIOO CONVALES. -..iv, .1. .. plic&Uo-ml.lat be • Part 'lime plan and todleu 1l1np ,._ .,1 ma~ '~--- elc. Re•• ' -w 847-1951/-....,, obUltY . ...,:;-CENT, 642-2410, N.B, ru:.i, ~ c;,,"""'°" e Contact Mu. * SECRE'l'ARY * be"'11'" In otrlde! ;;;,,. A , .... :~~ I f'OR XLNT HOUSE -coo QI•--·· II Of 7912 w ff 14-' Mll'CUt Motora l6GtEIS Neat ·~nee. brtabt, • -~·~a -ARE vou K, = -~· .. '" '"'''" un.... ··~·~CAL .~-tic -·-·-~· lor r Well ...... on. Tdl -~ OOUBLE, BED * O>mplele ~·u• · Tree Service · I WCJC1c in ucban&e f~ board ton Beach, by foUC· 28th. ~·· ·~·~ ..-·-• ,."" ..-·-$30 N condtlion. * Call 836-0648 * BEA'"'FUL77 & apl. ..,, No exp req'd, HOMEWORKERS w·-' •ENGINEER rtrt Ole, Sbrtbnd typ... _,..,.,,,. .. !alt• • coffee ' ~ • Hou~,..1"'•1'.fnl'G 2 80B'STREESUJlGERY llilll M -~ otbe j b "'-"'~ u.~ ........ Yadlt r-, lite bkt..-Real :E.tate 0:, br'ftkandthencaDUlwblle * * "''Or.au. Fa~· ... ;ruc~nt.. Is beck offe~ the 11.mf: It's ·all tn the f78 of the be-an ww.. r 0 • ·(Envelope Ad~ra). 'iQi"Pi;-centia. cM... eonttru'cii~n exp. MJpM.' lht'a out. CA'NoPY Bed f t am• , F•--Q ul lty ~-Serv"" •-u-. ~-•the TV ---548-3152· Ru.ab 1tampcd, ltlf·ad· ...... 1 , •-··-" -·-·~·-Call 548-1227 ""' 11 ··~ • ,_,,..,__. ~ ..._,.. MEROlANDISING • Op-salary open. stT'*7 • Oh, OM Mini of caution. UWl :! ':!.'::"' 'AU".,.,."", * 540-3198 * ml )'OU watch and If )'OU * * COOK TRAINEE d re I I e d a n v e 1 op I • portUhlt)' in retaU lewl. Patt SECJU:'I' ARY• exper. for· Sl:'ck operatofti. nitd not AP" $40. .,_....,;n;;o, J OE'S CLEAN SERV. TREES, Hedgea, trim, cut. tee:i you'N aa pretty u Xlnt fringe benctltll LANGDON WORLD ..._ .__., ... -... ~-"be~ ID --••-• di~~ 1,., l ..iu. You'U .t. • .:t bt -*"-'-:cl'~D=-.-.,.-0-po-rt..,.-,°"C"'h-ol~r-I I We 6o E\terythlng.Re1 Ir: ~ 30 torneofthoeepeople callua. BAYVIEW CONVALESCENT TRADERS. P.O. Box 112T· • WU u..... ...... ...,.--., meu,11..... ".......... ....,. ,.. .. _ .... Comm. F1'f!e Est. 642-'1551. •tumpl ren.oved, hauled. CALIF. CASTING CO. HOSPITAL, m Thwin St., An. bdondo Beach. C.a1U. am l after 5 pm, 646-0223 coUeetlon In 1rz &rOUP ~ )'OUI' time. · Make offtr. 5U-QS2. e HOUSECLEANJNG I yn, exp, Fully im:. 642-4030 ia :!'Ofltiiiul.nc its 1tarch tar CM. 6d-3505. som Medical Front'Ofc, tice. 646-0565. Mn.Austin. FOR APPOINTMENT OIN'G Rm Fum. Will. etn1 do.y worl<. Rellable. DON'S TREE SERVI<:>; All eveeyday -""' hlvt COOK (DIMerl * HOSTESS * Lu.., pl ... medial ...... SERVICE Statton AttmlanL CAIL: • SELL P,,_ ,.,..,.tt1y. e StS-5657 e types, Llsc • Jns. FT'M Elt1. 1 dutr. to work on TV or $30 Shift to lit&rl • An 25-40, attractive, pthl)n. needl )'Ol.L Eicper. Book· •'ll'UW shift, Lorin's Arco, .TACK STANL&Y * 6CS--2W * '°tea Clnnlng Suvlct mates. 642-5584 mod~or jobs, S'15 to SUS 81.UE BEET ~ able, to meet public. Marine kee~ to work w/sr-t d1l Harbor Blvd. Harbot Cn4) 135-3233 BURNT o~ couch 6 Cari>tt1, wlndOWll:i noon, etc. '"° per day, No lee t.. you ever. DeUcateuen, tul.I time man Relt&urant, btI Webb'• ~t. $450. Call Clotla '-~ D4tao ~ c.M. •WAITJU:SS• Ezptrltot'f!d dw.lr, aood oond $65: bed A- h.ea A C.Ommc'. S48-4lll ~pholat•ry:,_____ * FOR ON CAMERA Mu.st be rtllable. See Jerry Newporter IM, ll07 Jam-Kay, 540-6«6, In ews Mon. M only, Xlnt tlp9. Apply ln burNU 155 4ft 5: 54()..tl21, WILLl"'S .,.,,_ .. "-ts AUDmON * Stock A OellvtrJ man. ....... bortt Rd. N~ St.ch. COMTAL ACEN'ct Strv Statton Meche.nte-Sa.let-penon, The Cottage Cofke FOR tale, renn.bkt. Mlle Gen'I cltan1nr, J-lome1 """ r ,,.,, • ..... ., ...... ~ I •--a-~ Bl ~1 •-1--Recovtr e ftPl]t e ~an. CALL (n4.) 83$.m ~me, days. SH Harold. App Y Ul ptnOn Oll1y 11 am. ••w .. llU'f" •• "l' man; -v JJl.1 • ._., , ~ .582 W, Utb S.., 0wta tumltuni. m.28!11, 126 DJa. • "".'-!·!~7•,"'s•Day -~ "~"' .. ,,~ lO AM to 6 PM 405 £.17th, ~t. 2 pm. other fet/.CIM·~ avan. a• PW::tn~ N.B, • M.a. mond Aw, Halim r..nd ~ Beaut WVIA· .,.,....,~V"I· ., '' \ • ll W.Y --· ._ lfl. 1910 M IH """ HANOI .. POil MIRCHANDISI POR TRANSPORTATION TRA~N.:::S::.PO=RT;,;A;,;T:.;IO;.:.N:..__1 .:.;rRA=N;::S;P.O:::.;R,;,;T,;,;A:,:.T;.;10,;,;Nc... TRANS PORTATION .-~ /IMO TRADE SALi AHO TRADI SALi AND TRADll SA ANO TRADI FREE TO YOU ---LI Boats & Yachts 9000 Sallboat1 9010 Mobllo Hom11 9200 Motorcyc l.. 9300 ......... 1C100 Applloncea llOI Pia-&, 0rtaM II• ·M-11•--Vfrf lovable belp w/blt -!968 ITALOJET -4 ---d ...... curlJr.....,. Oodt-CAPTAIN COLUMBIA del<Oder ,.. •••••••••• • ' ... FuotilOI O Factory KENMORE Wuhu, 2 BEA~"!· "'*" .U r<llll. * AUCTION * apoo, II-""'~· needs LIC ENSED SI-6. lnboanl. f'>ll rac-St. ,..-.r. '"' 1 "i· a,.'° -'"""'.SU• -· ......._ ~ 5'0-840! ~ ~....!'""" $100 • --,-., lni: eee• l extras • .,._7735 D , B Lat 6/70 u now. 7M ortgloal n.k w.tk Onl:t' Bet W. w-=r ._ .... ..--11 $IG. P RIDAY, 7:30 P.M. IJDDd boine, ftt'ICC!d )'&!'d.. Radar -Lcn.n. SJ~ tx· or 646-«MT on t e e rnllc11 -pasited cbp ~ * * * SAVE ')i; • * * WANTED: Good Ulld ~ No tu. l1'S-0023 AVQUST 21t t l.a..ml « 836-4tt3 l/20 pMenee aaU or powrr, Pro. LAPWORTH U lnbtd Pick Your c;:hoice Now ~tlon w/ltleker • $200. JllJ ~ Ol Mnd ~ "'tt'tlft'ltor. KNABE CRAlfl> PUKO Furn from Repos N«!d IOOd baqw:, !meed yard kl&loMI lllOtt fiahinc sWde Ya.cbtl Roye.le Inc ~ In the Call 6:30 -9:00 p.m. 546--ll9D ~-........... -Hamn>ond/ottldl. lllOO ... " Model Homes "" ................ ,..._ Mexlcu ... °"""' Ameri-2912 w. °"''a.;.,,. NB MEADOWS '69 Hood• SL 00 in good · pnllied $1300 DAYS ONLY t c.oca&cnd. IJV'• 1: .ttf'tOI, black 1n.lle ~WT. cu watttl, Adml.IUltn.Uve cond. UIM!d onty 1 time aince * Jllr'I'IUC Ransc ~ · · MardAYillt • Drwcel Came mll:. t.m:~tban a yimo old. uperiehCe. KITE.Ractrwequlpped. lm ••• going fast! 11 has had a complete top (Frlcidalft m...nl. $35. PRIVATE PAR'IY ~e a-dWn. buffets, Lc:wM cbildn:n $G.38t6 or AVAILABLE tGr ~. mac. cond. $850. 673--1090. Luxurious New end c:~M ovetbaul It new Call &l&-5838 w&ntl tD bQ1 »lano Qdna., QeClemQ, cedar &231'9 8/21:1 ex~ndl!d charten Ill' dellv-646-199l, M&-.a634 Ad ult Park chaM. $250 or best oUer. LG. COLOSP01' REFR.IG e fDr CUb 21S: f6l..tCS dJrD. bunk bedJ. Duka. FRE£ Low. ~ a. t~s. Beat of rcfel't'ncu. ~ 25, \lied $6300 Call 673-4274. • W/o..-Top maer. dlvana, occa!donll cht.ln. betuty trom ~ bax Write BolC M 1060, D6lly Yachts Royale Inc 645-0810 Small pets allowed .69 DUCATI 450 cc rn:~ qu~ s:;o * • 646-MO Televlslen ao,s maiile rocil<@r, capt al n traWd caUoo Jdtten tD kw-·Pilot, ml W. Balboa Blvd., 2912 W. Coeat Hwy, NB. S.A. f'wy at JeUrey Rd. Scrambler _ 1300 mL Xlnt 'Mat-bfteal $ 7 5 '. e F,..._,.Uprfoht e -ctiain. Dtnettes. mattrtlRI. 1,.-aenile people. 6t5-3C92 Newport Beach, Ca. * NEW orange a yellow 14851 Jeffrey Rd, t'Ond. Fully @Quipped, nevel' SJ)..mf. U cu tt. $90. &e-2251 1'71 ZENITH 14' tlbera\Ua bo$t • GIP or m-4506 1124 FOR SALE .. LEASE Orbltal ~tnnaker kr '4'-26' 7lt/530-5331 call collect ridden in dlrt. $750. 846--9446 -CX>U>lt 'IT.$ ~ 'l1wJusand )'di ot 11' PenWt B lue-Cl'ea m OR CHARTER bolt. uwm.. ~-8105. W-2930 or 20 -~ ~ F----•I 0 AntlqUH 1111 Wbolnale ;lla S25 new carpetins. Home d• __ .... _ ---'-.-..ii -· ,A_ ~.ooo Down, syn bai&J'Hz. -·10 KAWA"•~ Sid• w_, -~~ Pric:os mrt a1 Siii louotain. -~. -.,, jd...,";_· ~males,"';, <C' Flybrid(e -~ Powor CNIHra 9020 •••••••••• 250, ssso°"."" See at 602 ...... d ---BEAtmrol. .....,.. °""" *BAY 1V * --Oltd much calico. 516-$965 8121 tt, Sleepo L Comp\•tely SKIPJACK 20 INVENTORY SALE Clubhoui•: N.B. 673-<57'. = ~~.-: ~~~~ :. ::~ c._ ... ':!!! ~s AUCTION MALE st. aern.rd dos. ~tkl.nedMINT ~ 9 me&. old.160HP M..ercnds· 1 of a Kind .1.::"::•:.,•;oor~Jun~·-,.,==--·I ~ the W1:Ht .W.Ction chain, niee/be11t, 11 ew _ .... VOE • ftlftUI trained. Needs ~ with XTJtAS PLUS• Make ott ; er. Marine bead, cuttom Untvenal 2.tx53. •15313 '70 BSA 650CC of tl9ed ottk:e tum bl thil cond. $100 ee.. Matchln& ot· but. '69 mocW. Ul!ltd I I.up )'Vd. M&-1656 after 5 Da.YI 5.l9#11 . Eva 6 ~ trailer, new ro='watt radio, $9900; General 24:61 •6277i;CU=ot=om=·===="'=.6SJ=3J &n11.. toman, $25. 548-$1'50 mo'a. $350. aft' 60-DIS. o:»a: BROWSE AROUND pm. 8121 enda ~. top & wide curtains, moor-$9500: General 24x60 #67171 ~ Mc Mahu: Desk VJCJ'OJUAN table A ~ C . & -~ Nnpcrt Blvd. Very pretty gold le whlte tl-, lng covers, jump seal!, $10.200. -Auto Sarvlce mi9C ch1na A t &iUI. •rMra1 &hlnd 'l'on)r'• Bid& M•t'll: aer ml.le kHttn 4 mo med Z Pacemaker -aJgtu 19li7 chrome rod holden 50 gal-CHAPMAN & Parts 9400 1IXI N= Blvd. i-lntilWS. matry cum 0 re Equipment .. Colta Meta * 6t8-8686 10111 halr. N~ good home. SporUhlbeT cornple te ly lon rue1, built.to ice box. MOBIL E HOMES ---·'------1 .. items. 842--2427, 17451 Santa SXlO, SX7 le 4 X 5 Vlnis. OPEN DAil.Y 9 to 4 Lovable le friendly. 336-4493 equipped. Must sell thla: Meticulouily maintained U06 N, llarbor Blvd., S.A. '60 P.U. VS Ford, R/H, 8' Amool/o:ipk!r, $4SO! IaabeU FY btwn W Ima. --A BEAUTIFULll FREE kittenl 5 wks old -weekend, Strrl». 2)% dovm f1000 lnveated aeU for $585() 1r 531-81.(fj * bed, w/camper shell. 5'x.12 <c:mt fllXIJ. Ett. desk S50 ~: • U'Del' ............. lltoaes. tpot with apprwed credit ot firm ' SPACES 4-whl trtr, must 8cll tW ~mrcn_:. ::•:. ~GH ~. J<lhD QWocy :~!:u:.~~nmm .:l.rRE~: ~~:iwhi~l~ ~l385":'16M-~~ea1e. • 9624130 Available in Huntington week! 646-5647. ~/cab. ttt'Y desk, etc. Adllm.11 07611 "Biei&b Bed'.' S5mm Y'ublb.. 'frith J.S5 m. Ot.k·lron strqs.S' taD-3' dla Verde. CM SACRIFICE • 24 tt cabin FANTASY 24' Custom Sport Beach & Costa Me.sa's nic. V.W. ~ .. 4 gd. CU>SING OFFICE! Owner ii ln the Empire 61.d ud .alumimun cUe $50, at top and bottom. g• cit-ClrrE. 5 wb. grey kltt.enl., cruiser 185 b.p. big Chtysler O'uiRr, fly bridge. twin 120 est parks. tires, mac. eng. parts. m-46Z1 mm of the Whit:e Route * 9G-.36S4 * cum1emicr. For deoonton. aiao S1ame9e fem a I e Marine. Just pat n t ed Mere. ouldrl.vee, top cond., MOBILE HOMES ~130 or SJ&- 7on. EXEC De<. 3 ateel muter $'15. m-Gl.74 or m-un ext la.ndsCapen, commerdal ( t emperm e·n t a .I ). thl'Uou.t. Perfect l!lbape an duel conCrok. 84w Bendix America's fllle&t. available • VW pans, trans axlet desks. swivel chain, Adler 359 Sporting Goods 1500 areuose fOr pkntlng tren, lflf>.0118 8/20 arowxt. In wa.ttt now. radk>, outrlaen. Fast. lof\i ir. every al7.e & price range & bodypart11. E1ec 21 typewriter, top DISllWASHER. 1970 Gatten •hrU,ba. tables, etc., etc. Ex.. HEALTHY Male pup, 18 Reduced price fl200, Call rarli"'. Comp! w/4 whl trlr, JOMICRA, INC. e 642-0443 e quality t: priced' ri&htl ... Sattler under muntft' POOL TABLE tremeJ,y sturdy. wkL Wants good home. art 7:30 p.tn. 493-3996 Asldng $6750. Owner , 19261 Beach Blvd. 536-11194. eves 536-9866. model Avocado. Nettr u. .f X I Reaulatioo. $35 EACH Shots. $9li8 &fttt 6 P.M. (l' anus DCFB ,59 2.5 646-3167. Huntinaton Beach 536-6511 Trail•r, Trav•I VERY lDtere&tilll .sa&e ed, in WI'· cnte. $119. Call Complete with all Call 61$.3463 8/20 KW ONAN auto P11ot. ilow 1966 TOU..Y· Craft 26' 2\0 2 BR Park.lane 950 6(( It - 9425 Sa ' ,.,. 2' ~ g ~<.Of-~. ~. Xlnt cond. Fri. Sat or SUnda,y LOVELY •-__ ,_ kit -~ RD'F .,._...__,,__ HP. S.S. 125 bn. Like new. _ lot 00 'gou _.,.....,,,' 17' ''TRAVEI,EZE" aell' "~· ....... u .., • $!S0. 646-3629 -F ELEC' • GE _.~ ,,_..._ ... w.aic • .-..-.., • .rawuu••="••=•• S70IXI Accept .... ..-def ....,.,,, .....,......._, cont trlr &: lhT Intern'! !!itt turmture I ~ e ENGLJ.SR BNEE-HOLE uu... UV\.I..,,. ten. Box trained. Wt 1 l lrhoY.oer, 2 beads, dee galley, Bal~ WbIJJ';;' ~is:-Dlrftwood Bch Club, HB. truck. Both late model fully W. J . Interior Inc" 3841 DESK-$115 er best a&r. Mltoll...... MOO dryer, $(9: Evaporator deliw!'. 83M3M. 8/20 $21.tm. 644-4221 MM684 • ' Sac $6950. 968-7472, 5,16..69211 equipp'd, w/finest iowin1 Bitdl.Sl.,NB. 6H-.s9B6 C!ICde!' made flr mobile ADORABLE k:itb=nl 1 wht, 26' PACEMAKER delu:x: 2'l'Centul')'Lab6treak.32'1cu 12x 44 General $4195 ai<U. A steal at $450). ~. 6 -~. ~ "'-.. ,,;~ Sewing MechlMI 1120 *__...~ ... <.:'!8-,.MA,•Tl'RESS,cblld'o ~~ ~ ~:.~ BOme caliro, ~ tigers. b~~:IA~ 1&7ft5""'0.0 in Gray eng. New cover, 1206 N. Harbor Blvd., SA 613-1776 _..... ~ "'111' ~ .,...,...~ '""" .. 546-6242 8/20 ,,~7""'li_" • -• perfect cond. A!!IO '59 Streamline 28', met&I o:aod. f1S. 646-4150. l9'lD Sbwe' tooch-o-matk:. maple rocb:r, potty chair, ply $7 ea. 546-245'1 BEAUTIFUL mixed Cdlie, ""' 7203 542-1974 or 543-1445. Sabot. Motor Homes 9215 awnlng/&ldrting. Located at ft-•-i. I022 z:lr-lq, beaut. walnut eon.-ln.fant bath t u b/safety * MAGOOPJ-E00~Ji'b~ * female, wonderful, f ine 12' FIBERGLAS di nghy· NEW •n mod el Vaca· No. 2 TerTace, Lido Park. -r-ee -De, malcltl button h:>lee:, ptes/ bottJe warmer/ boU8e dog, 613-1017 8/22 oars, anchors. Homemade. Spetd-Ski Boats 9030 ttoneer-the tint.'S'l ' in mini (Adults only}. Extras, Lo GJGANTIC PARKING LC7f OYetCUta le8l!d, blind dlapttS/diaper pd le bq. 2076 Thurin St, CM FREE wood-model glaa ~for bay fishing. homes, 19' fully self-con-down, owner wi~ finance, SAIZ -Fri. Aug. 21 ttuu hems. -& etc. Goar. BlankeU A infant's -· l1SO * SU.7395 Co 1514 SUperl<r CM 1••······· '8med. Yoor i,,._tioo in. 645-2571 °' 67>-1056 $M cub. « amaU pymta. 54().-6'm BOY'S Schwinll. St in rr a Y ~ • 8n2 30' OWENS '641WIN $225, lo vited Scott's, 914 N. Harbor, 21' NO~!AD. Sell contained, Fri. Aug, '8,.!D a.m, to (. """238. , AMF <And Prix Slat< "AJ>!tle<=to" b.... X1nt m lmmac, xtru lxltop 16 ft Ski Boat - P. ~: 5 .c~.~--i eo!• *REPAIRS* reeuJa&a p:iol table wttb Com. SSS. 6'7'3-&31. FEMALE German~. wui fin. Must &ell. 567-TTIS· • Santa Ana. :;:r, ~1£ :ec = -~-~ • ___ _ all -~ •-~--5 """'· old. Gd w/cblldron. . , items; ailboM budware -..--.. uu --...-• ,....... _ _, .ua•-=-VACUUM 0eaner $12, Chest !J6tr.297B 8124 23' PEMBROKE '62 SeaSkitf Bristol Inboe.rd Mini Bi kes 9275 wheels. Very dean! Must tarntture -'JV& -ham rw!k1 mactrlne in ~ heme, condition. Original c 0 • t of 5 dnwus S12. TV $25. TAKE Ule pl nan Cabin, 135 HP gray martne 283 c.orvttte engine ·--•• -!!ll!'ll! A&king $24:95. 968-7281 e q 0 lpme n t ~ vam. Special SS.95, all 'WCrl: par. $1500. M'o v l n g , must * ~1525 *· BITS. S:.9390 eue~ Fish now. $3250, 646-3441 MINI bike -Taco 99, 5 hp, 16. to 19, TRAVEL Trail vacumn tubes .. electronlc anteed. 56.a238 sacri6ce for $950 e&11b. Aak 15' Upright freezer, like new PM 813> Wll.L You take my $90,()J(I $1125 good ~~A~...;.., 9;~~ coat N5 Ciean and in good co:: test eqUipment Rear perlr· e for Clwck Tl'app 541)..9l()O, fr.i. Dinette set, Fonnk:a T.D. or West LA. tnoome : ~· ~-t Will pay $500-$700. 962-7689 1ng a1ft,, 884 w. J81h St., 1~ ~RE~= or after 9:00 PM. 54>7004 table, 6 chain $25. 644--4493. J beautilUI black female kltJ· for your sail or motor 638'7689 l'c""~-'-c""'""'-'--"· I C.M. =...""'145 . .......,, 2=A type~"':: *TV TRAYS & Lorge truok :. ';;'~eyes, \0 Slam-yacbt! awn.. 613-<621. , ••••••••• ':'-BIKE 100. Unicyclo •= & ~ •• ::::~~ Sl'7 Golden rod, CdM. 3.btl8x21. Tdepbone bench go $595 548-3136 WOIJWll A girl& clothe&:, Musical nist $350 Niue. $100 a. I too! 5'0-603.l DESPERATELY need borne BOAT 13%' ~r wood Call 546-2076 _..:__.: ' lltudio beds. ridin& boots, Jnstrvmenft 1125 rnd add leaf lamp table $20. __ tnr 2 lone: baimf male kit'-S.llbolts to10 nino.bout windshtelds, pad· 9300 Truc ks 9500 saMJe, drps. prthl/di.sh-!.. ~~ vin:r1 dlaln. S15 M isc. W•nted 1610 tens, 15 wkl. 6'75-8299. 8/20 dect 11eat:s, Mark 55 Mere Motorcycles ...-. fwn. dishes I PETS d LIVESTOCK SEALED BIDS O/B, trailer. Great for1--------- MLSC! FENDER BASS AMPLD'IER. 10 FT Cabove:r Camper, 16' to 19' TRAVEL Trailer an 1970 34' Columbia Aux Sloop, ~'8.tet siding. SS.'iO. 673-0174 1970 GMC DELUXE RICKENBACHER •tow, ?"etrig., etc. $600. 1957 OMn and in good a>nd. Dogs 1115 where-ls, u.19. 4 eyl. diesel or 833-llll eirt 359 BASS GUITAR Ford 2 door station wagon, 3 Will pay $5004700. 962-7689 ~. tbrgl.s construct, teak 18 FT. Oris Craft run&bout. r'U'U'U'U'I THINK 1500 PICKUP WITH CAMPER GAR Sile ii: mile. itema ~. dryer, rf!:trlg, leW• me machine, tools. lumber, gankn tools, etc. 2349 Notre: * 61S-&t04 * ~ ;t =::at %W WANTED: e HURRY I .-Interior, ro u.ilJ: or mast, Inboard. Fast ski boat. Full • ACOUSTICAL &Wtar -&a Uted dark room equtp. and Only 1 female tiny toy white vessel's hull damaged on co~. Xlnt cood. $995 Finn. Glb9on J.SO w/r:ue X1nt e STROLL-OCHAIR SET 4x5 675-0425 J.KC poodle puppy Jett! Al8o land while in transit. VH9ti 548-9707 uk for Tom SU HONDA Dame Rd., CJIL 5t6-Sl.'5 day « nit:e. srERE0 ·' DtlheS -Silver • Bedlpreld . furnlture- H........, items -Old cxnt. $135. 60-900 • c.oavm. iOOI the 10 nee. WANTED: Old Cylinder male PERSIAN POODLE, mey be seen •t COLUMBIA 'G5 16' Glas8par, 90 HP Mere "'Ci61EDLAIJl\Eft'1 GIBSOi'i'B45 12 string Guitar ~~!1' .~! eqwy'p. farf ba~: Remrd1 Edison « Colum-2% yrs, anow white. He '1 y A C HT CORP., 275 eng, full equip, very clean, fn nU' 2!12 engine, heater, deluxe grover beads. elec. pickup ~ S:~ .:::!. ~ bia. Atta 5 PM. S48..ml3 gol'leOUI! See at 333 E. 170\ McCormack Ave, C.M. on $1400. 645--0629. 111• llAat (MW'I'. •1 cab, flberglast; tires with hardcue SMO 6'73-0717 ......... ..., -r.---· S 646-01 Sat, Aug. 22, 9-12 noon mly, 19' Cril Craft 537-6824 • 893-7566 8 foot cab over King of e 5-PJ.EX;E ~ ~ FENDdel ERR~ .... ~~~ FREE TO YOU G~ 42~HEPHERD ~~onb~ug~!4,·~cr::: Beaut.1945Clas!~= NEW-USEO..SERV. RoadCamper.Stove,refrlg. set • Good l'Ond. $75 or best guJ.:;~ -ctm: Adorable available PUPS mlttl'd to oo. COAST ~· erw. $14£6. 6'l3-31BS """""' ~ ~·;:er Iota~ -· 1DJl12 CUtty Sari< Dr. HB ' GARAGE SALE! MovilC H9ebld ~ dress~r drawers, i: MJee. 2827 Alta Villa. Eat Bluff N.B. SAT -SUN. offer. Call ~T.J61 * S'B--64M * f\my b1acll: or b/w kitteN Qmnp Slred. PleaM' call, MAR IN E SURVEYORS. ,69 y~ • llll ~----~~ nriy u .. .....,ed .,-•-5-2nd Boal Maintenance 9033 .,50, Suzuki room. -~w/c:JM PIOOC tabl benchH t: 2 call d ay or night Ul.JQ , .... E. St, Long Bch, X1n:t c:onditlon. patio cbaine,$11; umbn!lla 6'J3...(Ql5 8/21 quel~. GU-4860. Calil. Bids to be opened at 2 MA.RINE Hustler -6 speed, Very $3295 642-964'1 tmt !10: Exer-Oenle 125; "FREDDIE FARKLE" lo a AKC SILKY pm, Aug. 27, 1970. NI ENGINE REPAIR ,Fut 1•847tl'lll 1575 e NEW Fender D e l uxe TV lrportstereo.846-61T1. tiger kitty that needs a TERRIERS purehase price due &. Authorized Mcrmi.iset SeT-69 Montessa 360 Serlal58744 Revel1> Amplifier. M u 1 t NEW Roberti •ttteo tape home. 7 wka o!d box * "'°° 537-0136 * * payable AU&. 31, l970. Sale vice. lnboanh, Stern Drives, CAPPRA, 71·• front-wheel, UNIVERSITY GARAGE Sale -FRl-?!! 31M Yellowtltone Dr, CM ~7587. Washer, d b I d re s 1 e I' Matchq/tbl&. LOTS MORE! MAPLE dining Rt, 6 cha.ln, g I a • s e d lnJlch, bed, dn!Men, JW.1e..Hed. retrig. Lorge metal office ..... 518-8611 GARAGE SALE! Moving! Jewelry clo<hing, book<. chtna i: Mile Items. 594 Femleaf, CdM SAT It SlJN ONLY! IRON, l!tf'P 5tool, t.mptT', bdrm wet, bu!fet. sofa-bed, chair. 577 F Vidorla., C.M. MS-0438. Fri " Sat. Rumruge & Bake Sale Sat Aug. 15, 8 am-5 pm. a> 10th St, (Womens Cub) H.B. LEAVING State: color/TV. k:lng-e.z bed, bunk bed!!, dreuer, ?"etrig, crib 01HER hsehld ltema. 00.2961. El.EC la'Ntl mower, new cond; Dinette set, drop leaf table wl2 chain. l chaise, Make offer. 96S-2915 HOIJSEHOID -., --Aanlturo.-Mmpl. 3M4 Grant Ave., C.M. MOVING ... Furniture It -.... 8/'l2 • 23. 5t8-4409 S. ~. Ht&. GOODSO!a-bed $15: woman·1 clot.hes G 7.&; lo)'s, nrt.c, le "IQOdlet. .. 846-2721. GARAGE Woe: )""'ri-SUD--10-6 St.ereo. rcuter. tabie, etc. 10691 Vlo -· !Mno. J.G Bani Edie '''"""" pt.lntinl .Aka.I tape deck other b9ehld Items. ~2162 sell! Call 00-1142. tecorder, 8 track: 4-«pd, 2 trained. 536-2029 8/ZI GREYHOUND Female , =~~ ~~d15~Cali.! ~ etc. Also Complete linen. Mlkunl Carb. Loaded OLDSMOBILE walnut apeakrn. Coat $480. FREE To gd home spayed, faun color. mitted w/a JO% ol bid. berglass material & $Up. <•46M0161) $845 2850 Harbor Blvd. Pianos & °'9MI 1131 Sacriftce $2Z. 963-1071. beautifully marked mixed Purebred, friendly, 2 yn. Cash « caabien: check plle1C.RYSTALINER JAMES LTD Co!'Ota Mesa 54().9640 ANTIQUE desk $100, Ke~ I.ab i: German Shepherd 7 $25. 833-l.fal. made payable to ROY AL "ONE ONLY'' SALE men elec. dryer $40, maple mos. old S48-4196 8/21 e p u RE BR E o GLOBE INSURANCE co. CORP. lS84 O 1 58 FORD 1 12 TON Ni!W i: U~ coHee table $10, tent trailer DARLING lik kitten male, 3 DACHSHUNDS 1626 Placentia, Costa Mesa Id Newport Blvd. PICK-UP PIANOS I")<;/! """ .., 74 --'a•• Columbia 40 diesel $28,950 Call 548-0292 Caste Mesa 642-0040 Brand new eng, Le" ••·-• ...... ~ moe:, • .,......, to go: Cmpl.t 2 Mos old, l male $3) Whl . u~• Decorator Spine~ •••••• $399 ELEC lncllDa.tor, stairway, w/bed food Ir kitty-litter 962-6007 1teenng, A-pllot, 4,00J mi'. new brake., new New KIMBAlL Coll9ole $699 chair '"'-, 1 ..,.. old. Cost 962-4894 8/21 GREAT DANE, lawn • 12~~· D.FC., Fatho, Speedo Marine Equip. 9035 6 ply tires, new battery, KIMB ... G-.... ~ ..,.,... 3 • ........ s, H/ pressure water ,__ • -·"~ ~ •.u1U •••••• ,.,.... new $18511, Xlnt buy $500. 5 KITrENS. 8 wks, 2 all wbt brlndl.~ for lhow i: com· genera,u1 "' ........ tor. New ORGANS 646-6300, 61'3-7211 males, l blck/wht females, panion. Honey-HcUow line Olympic Te~st $369'5 ll'_J>~~ ~~R~ paint. In fine condition Aft. ntOMAS Organ •••••• $179 ,..,'U'OT>J' hi'-'-----"" ""~9649 ·~ oo•nS& ""''IY er 3 p.m. 642-4330, Ask fur HAMMOND Chard .. A·l" $299 ~ ... ,G Equip-tent, al. .... .... ., -..~....,,,.. in»" 8/J) ... ~. OJ<r • also (2) 20' Slips available tury Model. Long fihalt. Bob Larson, composing. HAMMOND B3 .,_ hap. kntm'ls, stove, otheT e BOXER PUPPIES-AKC, PACIFIC YACHT SALES Pe:mct condition $125 . ''''' • .....,.... a• s t d 1 t em 1 • Very 3 Mo. old black puppy part 2 brindle males, 5 wkl. Ch. 3446 Via Oporto, N.B, 673-1570 963-3251. 10AM-5PM. ' '65 Ford long bed % ton lndudH bench deliwt7 & reuonable. 549-0700. • mckn' and put Jebrador, blood!Ws. $100. ~1391· HOBIE CATS e l967 EVINRUDE 6 hp • . .. peint truck, compreSl'JOI' wan-anty • Many other NATURAL Cerulean m\nk n e e d s & d home . COlLIES AKC pedigreed motor w/N gallon tank. , , , mounted with rack Bink& Bargain&. , • • atole, silver, 14 &kinl. hill. 548-7486 8/21 Sables & tri-colared. 6 wks ALL COLORS Good cond Airless cooventionai spray MUSI". BE SEEN! Let out Orig -S2000 Sac nnms Aug>) ..... all color old w/•boU, .... ""'871 FREE DEMOS .1175. 838-'748 '70 Kawasaki 250 oqulpmeo• ladden, drop • ALSO • $475. 536-2731. kittena, adult. only 10 am • GREAT D .................. i., bla<k, CAP'N EDS Boat Sllp Mooring 9036 clolhl. Leaving state, must 7 496 E J9tb St .... ""' ., .. .,,. • sell, 494-7314. 753 Monmnita, YAMAHA • KIMBAIL SMAU.ER Brunnrick pool pm • ·• AKC, 3 wka, $150. (1) • SLIPS 32,_38, Also n.., Uke new! 9,000 miles left on Laguna Beach. e TiiOMAS table Cues, cue-rack. ba111 C.M . 8/20 525-6053 2200 W. Cat. Hwy. NB 645-2244 • .... ~:1 warranty. Movmg, musttl-.c~..::::::7-"=-.,-,-~- KOHLER 4 CAMPBELL $40.673-0174 or83l-13llext (6) GREY&: wht long hair GERMAN sbor t ba ired Coronado 27 Cancelled·lm· itorage &ho!tlauncbing, sclt '69 Chevy 1/2-Ton COAST MUSIC ~ k!ttena I-bright but plain pointer pups. AKC. Shots med deltvery, Also 2 more. * 673-6606 * $fJOO or Best With camper, low mileage. NEWPOr.T & HARBOR 9Xl2 NYLON rug, never tiger. Need homes. 546-3566 wormed. Reu. 968-U90 SAVINGS! Boat Services 9037 774-2155 Automatic, power steering, Coata Mesa • 642-2851 uaed $50; Diahwuh, exc befan. 4 pm 8/21 Yachts Royale 1nc 64.S-08JO _ nir cond. Dlr. Will take AuK. Hra Only to.6 M&t cond $JOO; Air com, aood FREE rabbit A guinea p1g' ln * AKC y~~ MALES * 2912 W. c.oe.st. Hwy, NB Fiberglass &: Gelooe.t • · car in trade or finance prl- cond P7!::. &f>.2383 1 n..A. blk. _...., 57S Mos. SAVE NOW •'" cqe . .....,.... att ao... 1r * 646-0142 * * VACATION Over. Owner **Repairs** , · vate party. Call S4M052 or DURING SUMMER 2 VISl'A """' " cbffi + wht. Vory '°"'"""""· Noed ,.turning to Ohio. $366 Froe Elttmale1 548-1752 <94-Q!U. CLEARANCE SALE Stone Martin stole. Sell ad home. 673-lSlO 8f21 AKC toy poodJH, sll'V'!T, 2 Sabot purchased 6 wlm ago ·-• --., ;;;-';;;=:;;-==-- We have trade-Im. repom, Reu. er trade tor OW. BEAUTIFUL A smart! JO males le female. 8 wb, will be IOld for $275. Pb. Bo.t Ch•rter 9039 , 53 CHEVY YAN rent retU?ftll .. floor models cGtnet. 644-0575 mo blk Lab female to good, w/rhb. $00 a 837-8910 l-'673-4.,;;,,,,;::""'"'=· =----• H·~ ~-DI SHERRY'S n.....o.1 __ .._, BEAUTIFUL3S'diesel..i-11'Tooo-1-~•-igbt~ ol eveey model Hammond GARAGE Sele: diMreleed ve>.Y uuu"". an e: .rvuu"" ....... ..,. * COLUMBUS.JS: F/eqUp. -...... ,.. '""" ~ u-.;: ""-' Orran. Buy DOW A receive maple diniJ:V aet encl tbl, 549-2515. 8/21 iilver c1rl $75, tiny whiU' Incl: aail1. tr a I le r. to qualified skipper. $65 <G963691) dlr. Will take care extra. dl.IOOtmt cof!ee tbl., ttfrtg, m.i9C. FREE kitm. and mother girl $'15. ARC. 546-2848. boat/cvr, etc. READY TO day, $315 wk, $700 2 wk!. '6 9 H 0 ND A 3 5 O In trade or finance private HAMMOND h9ehld iteml. 5'8--566'1. cat would llke gd. homes. W·EJMARANER PtJPS SAIL AWAY! $1395. 213: * 673--0339 * ~MBLER XlnL cond. party. 5464052 or 494-6811. In CORONA DEL MAR 33 CANDY A a.ck machinel About 8 to 10 wka old. Champion Lines ~'~""°"='-':::,.~---~-I'll' TROJAN fly bridge oUer FOR SALE: '55 International 2854 E, Coast Hwy. 673-8930 plus tnJler $1500 totaJ or $50 545-2343 8/7.2 646-4318 i STAN Miller ntc~ Sabot ~r:a~~s 6 $85 day * 6754314 * % Ton, 4 spd, Pick-Up, 8' Open Mon A Fri eve1, ea. M/llcll 968-3406 2 FEMALE Germ an • D AC HS HU ND pups. -man,y trophy wtnner. Xlnt ., · w • HARLEY Davidson Xl.CH in Bed, new radiator. Gd. ~ 5 ._ ........ -AKC M-~-· cond Sail -3185. <r:'Wln EXECUT I VE M•rlln a. basket Fork. frame, cond. Best OUer. 642-3433 HAMMOND O r ran TRIMMER Frollt Th r ow "'~""" pUpfl, mo., •u rru ....... u.a..,, · "'""'"".,,. · '"'' ,......,. t u. w/plftl!'U ti: perc., w~ lawn mower. Gd. cond. rood homes. 968-3255 11121. red. FemA.le. 538-&m Cail 673--4739 Flahina· 6 pass. Taale in· irn, eo1.c. '"" eng. 646-t75.1. '57 OiEVY tnick, Good rarity, ietl!ICft I: deliv. $588. * 968·3044 * GREAT Dane a ~ e AKC POODLE PUPS 8 SACRIFICE cluded. $135 +fuel. 646-9000 '66 llONDA 305 dirt bike, run'g cond, $250. 548-6970. NEW 88 note wal, spinet * WAIST 1encth light blonde m1xture 9 mo. old male Wks. Fem. Blk. 22' FRBGLS SLOOP fl>gls tank, xlnt cond. $300 See at 2539 \\'estminster St piano w/key rowr & 3 tn.Jman Mir wig w/cue, 96U4l3 8121 $75. * 56-8563 548-U&f. OR 675-47'95 Flshln1_ Boats 9040 or best oUer. ~7139 c.~f. ' pedda, 15 )T ~. $60. 6'2-8i96. TWO CtrI'E KI'ITENS BLACK Lab-Weimaraner Fiberglaa 6 Gc!lcoe.t e 30• JEFFRIES -::i~ * '70 Kawasaki Centurian '67 CHEVY Van, xlnt. cond. madeGOULDib USA~USIC CO. a AMF 4xa POOL TABLE 'nger 1: C&llco, 8/21 pups, 5 wks, $10. '* * Repairs* * R.B. Oirysler eng. 84\V Showroom cond, ridden 4 Sell or trn.de. New tires & S i..::...... $200 e * 567-TI41 • 546-0483 Free E&tlmatn 543.1152 Bendix. $3300. M&-SrlO. tlmC'll $395. 84~ p11.lnt. 646-2698 -u~ * "'' •151 A'-h A '&.I KAWASAKI 250 cc '68 FORD E 1· ~ No. Main, S.A. -1r "l OLD YElLA DOG" pu~ •w an Pups• KC Reg COLUMBIA 26, 170. many Al rcrift e $2!J5 rono tne, wll or •Sff481• 2 LGE metal ctelke ~each. py I wb old to id people. QUAUTY. * 962-9989 xtn.s w/lllp. ~ dw'D. 9100 673-2440 aft 5 lrnde. Priced to seil quick. --------"""'""'"""'""'0.. ... iii \ 2 ""'"'or mwen, w" 6452617 "" --"""""toan.83Ml561 --------i-,=""'"""""c.,:;:..,:,,--1;°'..,_;;-- 2698 ;;;---;;:;=--,;,=--1 O'K!ZFE i: Merritt 40" FALL MD$E new $25 a. 541-1092 AKC Brittany Spaniel. Fem. Hones "30 COLUMBIA 22, $3300 AIRPLANE wanted from '70 KAWASAKI 175 cc 1959 11,J TON GMC w/ l'10ft • dean. with dock. SOON ARR IVING REG/SLATE pO()L TABLE S mo. To heme .,/fenced Yachts Royale Inc 64541J'J prlv. party. 4 Plact • lor * *' 4~ * * ~~osed. ~ ~27· $975 at best 1100 Good $55. U a.5021 AD ~ modtta of e Ir ACCESSORIES $375 yd. 846--1'7U2 8/21 MOVING to Flo r Ida , m3 W. O>ut Hwy, NB Labor Day w'eken d · ~ planOI • orp!'ll l'IOW belna 5&3TlT aft 5:00 pm. FREE to ri&:ht bol'M-Pl.a daughter'& 5 yr Bay~ 27' FEAmER Sklop, f:rbr\• :s..~ er Bttch pref'd. • '68 HONDA 00 '&.I FORD Ranchen), Jjl V-8, • MAYTAG Sf!rvkt Man. ~out at dbcovrrt pice1 SHOPSMJTH 'll'fjf&: •W: tailed macque monkey • -hnmejl. sale. UXI or bHt o/wd. Gd cond, must ttlL --Xlnl cond. Sl50 4 spc\, new tire!, xlnt. cond. )\a.I W'tabtta. d1')'ttS" mat. )'O'J can't belleve. Alrteu spray; compreucr'. M9--263& oUer. 646-2139 $1695. fi7S..1393 « 5.11..sl& Mobll1 Homt1 92 847-S883, 64Ui601 $2050. ~17 chlng Rtl. B8t. Cuaranttt. Shop ua & IC't! All xlnt cond. ~. AKC bft.9ett, 2 yn, ~ to % AR.AB, 1 papered Bay * Vktory 2l $1295 * 00 '68 DUL TACO M&rk Ill. Gd ONE owner, '57 C he-;-;631;;,::-;;,::..,,..--.:----:-I WAR.D'S BALDWIN SI'UDTO DREXEL 8-pc mahogllll.)' rood hOme-. IC2-C345. 8122 gelding. 5 yean old. Gentle. 3 SA.Us, motor, slip. far street or dirt. Extraa. pickup, new battl'ry & paint' NEW/Ud ~a.nee• a 1119 Newport, C.M. 6UM8C d1n'1 aet w/buttel, Duncan FEM. Slamtte cat very ~lilb/We1tem.. Broke to (213) 592-2135, en'> 846-36.17 + REPO * $595. ~198 A'king $ma. 536-9759 . TVs All I U& ran teed , -·"e ·-• •-II <r:Aron drive Phone 546-6255. 10-7 '47 Onlve r1al 24 X 60 e '6.'i Honda C UO e '6.11 GMC }'-..... ,· V•• _to ml' DunlJ"'I, 1815 N•-CM ... ..,. •• vaalM! .......... IC! _.... rentle, gd. '*· 5'6-4508 8121 • ' 14' HOBIE Cat ~ trtr, $1000. 2 BD 2 UUlU .... 8 "' .. _..,. u .1an1~.~-.Y·--•• 531..J956 ** •1<1--J--'-,lfem .__ REG.Quartl!l'borie-top 9• Mil raft, collapsible, $5(), •--. Ba In Adidt Park. Xlnf dirt bikl'. 0..EAN. $l5", 548-7111 .,._.....,,""" "'"~ .. .., ....... •u:.-, ""'""" ""'"' brft!dl-best ofltt Alao L"w. • l..Ani:IACaPtd A: many ~,thrr $100 962""'133 * 548-12.15 * ' ai.a New ._ ued ..,.._ ot •LGE OOUGHBOY POOL• to -.1 m ....... -.. .,...... •121 ........... ~~·,,..,,, •~ ~·4. .,,-...143 •--""" ...., • ,. ... -5"""" .. .., "'""'''"'"' .... ..,.,.,11.1 .....,...,,. exu·..,., "'" 1nO n!nt. S.IJ,{\) 1!168 HONDA CL-450 MONTGOMERY Ward auto -· 3 ,,.. old. Lil« ..... 1'15deUve'ed•- """ mam. Bell bo>1 In .,,,,..... • outo Iii"" 14' HOBY.cAT $1050 1 -< h •· •-Ca11L a1 •-•-ldt M··...... * MS-G57 lit 4 • Bundled ntW5Plllf'l'1, 2191tA TRANSPORTATION • --·· * ~ 1 -nk terms. ScrambJier. Good cond, low Campers 9$20 -...,.._. .......,. ~Aw a.ta ... .,. 1u.,..,;i'"" 714/5J0.2930 -531-8105 Dlr. ml'•. ~" 64" -1 ----:---...:.::::::I "'"'"" -Co. 1S07 N. MaJn, Santa Ju. S SPD btkf: s:» Dtdrk: " "' ' ....., ~ ME -mowtt Q> Etrty Ammcan ~Ir black klttto. t,ov. •--11 & Yachts 9000 m' GAFT ~ Schooner, HAPPINESS IS IN A 1970 HONDA 350 CC 1953 a.• TRO VAN couch ~ 117 E. 11th, Ot ab!ti &: box trained. 893-2986 uv. al: fiberglAss, rtal salty. Chapm a n E:xceilent condition $.550 SI.NC'""' '.:_" bulltln camper. t<ENllORE """' -· Xlnt cond, !fl (Ode, 140 TIIONAS SPINET ORG"1< deltwred It g 11 a rant e c . Walnut. OolC $1!95. S Yrs old. lfj'-CI.5,•S4&-86?2. • WAM.ANT'YI JJlm: new. SEARS OU<ic SQ" pa _;$31!1:;:·.,;-~~-=,--= ...,.., 2 tge ....... -e ORGAN, llammOOd. spin- -'"'"5!eonble. t.uc. ·~ !Nlowood. mo. ... $1XI. ~ntB. ... 5e"23ll6 • $1350. s.16-'ilKl Mobile Hames • 642-0589 * · r;i..,., lee box, car. • GL.ASS DINGHY FREE Beautirul ldnem to e 34• Monttteye 22' TRI wltrlr. mod. Plwr pttlng, P&nelling hed new """ e Sovtnr homes. ~ 8121 * 53l-8105 * TRAU.f:n..2 Blkt> & 'gj Sttsukl 1wn1. Xlnt co..._..i'tion. ' -Dl)'a 644-6300· evet wlmds Sl~/trade for dune bui. at D ·~ * 173-1615 * 2 Chihuahua ptqtpiN, I wkl. fll..4119 ' ' Jloble CAt 847--8984 fVORCE Forces 1 a IP! Ill CC Tr11il Bike--$220 take' * 545.7245 * &46-1622 Mobile home w/Cl\hana, 1% both. MG--0649 e }{ft.AND nllW El1eytlopeo ~ OOR.Y, beaut. irtyl~. inbd. e Zl' Sloop-wood keel boo• be 3 b• fo-• ti '68 DUL C dla Blitamk:a., " vol .Murt 1 Yr. oftl l.Alllradol' Jema1e. eJV., with trai+cr .l e:xtru. sleeps 2. ., , , .... '\."-' na o, TA o lotstaOOr 251? ,rb 6C2-91W7 548-D'.M 8'22 #50. 847_5505 porch. ~. Prime !Jeach Good cond * $4'/'S $1~ ~.7Q.1S location $-C.595. 5.~75. •8'17.-0'l54 1r f CA:O.tPER shell f<T!' ,~ ton truck, -11dln& w I n d 0 .., •· door. Stier. $200. E~~ <94-6700 ' I • 0 I ,. th or ·-.. ol an •w ..,, ,., ff-.,. on ., •• .,, op "' ta, n ... "" ,, d- or ~· "" ••• >al •• id. I ""' 70. St. ld. ' .. :k. "' '8t .... ld. v . nt. 1'11. 95. 20 -... .,_ •w ~· ••• ,., --pi~--~----------------~~--~------------ _ Tllwsd11, A""!I 2C, 11711 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANiliOlT"ATIOH TRANSl'OllTATloti TillNSl'ORW ION ---~----1 lmpomd Cut ffOO lmpomd Autot 9600 lmPorttcl A-9600 !!;lm~poo~rl:od=A~utot~~9600~~1 !l~m!!poo~~;lod=:A::-;;7-.!H00~1'.1:m~p~":'od~Autol~~_:-~ !!!!!:!!~ -HOI '67 VW DATSUN KARMANN GHIA OPEL PORSCHE TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN C *'1!7 Karmann GM•* '119 KAOETTE "• "I" • 'U l'OR.'lCKE CABRIOLET '6B COIONA VOLKSWAGEN -;,,-Vw BUG am per $ Xlnt cond, $1550 aulo .. l02 hp, r/h. lo n1i'1. Must 1tll for best oftf'l' ... tomat'-dio beater _. MllUI -•6ts.5510• Mu~ 11e:ll. Be1t otferl •615-Jm• "'" ...:, ... • · • 'MVWBuc.Oet.n. Olr,4Qllfed<XXA9891,S1'85 l'ully Equlppod. -----'----1831-5399 -----=:o:;;..;;..__ (VHH !JI). MOO. Plv "'1· 1U11 -wldl ...au _,, SUnd••• "''""'· mQ11 &921 ''Lnd .. 1n'l1>et•.,•oo..... METRO I======= SAAB BILL$1YmATES * 536-425.1 * wm """"'"· a.n"-$2339 ZIMMERMAN ------1 PORSCHE '70 vw SQUAREBACK. n-'63 VW·Bluo, AM·nl ........ METRO VA/4 Authodzed DKltt VOLKSW & GEN ..U..t -· $2200. •w.e new -· 1.,.. rad!. Xlnt 2145 HAIUIOR ilLVD. 19:;.i ~ T bulllin tampu. '61 p'ORSCHE " atttt ''II> -· $l3SO. 67:M621 U• u10 Slove, 1lftk. Ice box, carpet,. SUB 32152 Valle Road H b V W ~ •---"'-~ CABRIOLET •-'6& VW. auto, dk blue, ndlo, '13 SUS .,.._...., ,.bit ar Our ---.,==~==-·~. po-,., --. new S.n Juan CapAtnno _..1 ~~ Pmect -. ---Mllol _,, • • DOT DATSUN point Xlnt eondltlon. llrrdtop, -•·amt-metallic l.Tl~/-/499-n;! -·--~ -· ..... OP N A * 545-1245 * ..,. ... '"--·--• L __ 4'.c de oond, 6f2..Sll5. SlCMotofr. 54&-6119 llTll BEACH BL., 842-<435 E D ILY "'""· wHh bntnd new;,,_ ""'_..,...~ BllL MAXEY e ·70vwCAMPEfi'e e 'OOVW-NEWUPROI.. HUNTINGTON BEACH AND e 1958 Metropolitan e ttrior, chrome wheels, ra-Pop top * 1~1 * llkie new XLNT OOND. * '50D. APOLLO SUNDAYS Cood eood. Now Htta. dial Urea, AM/FM .adio, 18Sl5 Bea.;h Blvd. $175 M2-5190 tJe. WYW 215. Sale1 e Se1·vloe e Parts ITIOIYIQITIAJ * ~1240 * * * 561011 * * ·nun-Beach · $1899 From sw""'• • __ _ '66 VW • 1966 VW Sedan. Cl<t.n. MOTOR HOMES llU-1781 or """"2 MERCEDES BENZ . the 1..i BEACH BLVD. Gd. Qmd. "95. """"' pd mO<hani<ally. 501 CHICK IVERSON SONETT Hum. ...... 147-GS.I ... vw Bug Gd. eond. ~ .. °"""" A ... Cd>f . ..,._,.. * All Steel Col'llltruction * A1J Flbera:laaa Exterior MILLIGANS Trailer SalM ENGLISH FORD 13951 Harbor Blvd, ALL NEW ENGLISH 1 Garden Grove * 537·2852 FORDS NOW IN STOCK CLEARANCE SALE DRASnCALLY All '70 .rnodl!'I campers re-REDUCED Or ,1!1'J" (.ounly ~ l.JPcic·st ),·I•'''"" N, . .,... ~ U~r·d M,-., cedl·~ 8e11z J im Si emon ~ Imps. \'1/Jr '1(·1 8. M.lH\ St S11nt,1 An,1 5-1 6.4114 duced, 4-Star, Westway1, TO CLEAR Funtbne, HJa:hwayman Va. LARGE SELECTION '68 281 SU.ike new. 15,000 cadoneer. Special p'ricu TO CHOOSE FROM orig, mi., auto, jls/pb, subject to prftf!nt inventory. Theodol'9 AM/FM, s.w. Must aac. VW lmmediale Dell wry I mi H d. Out HWy ao Bdi eng, $50 over wholHllle '62 GHIA COUPE Orange Coun~'• Newest Dlr. '68 coftoNA ·-vbol book at $650. Call 549-flli Good Cond. $'2'00 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '66 PORSCHE 912 4 SPEEL (NPD 6)7) COAST IMPORTS .,. -..=~ .. oond. ""'XI KARMANN Ghia"'""'-• ~""vw "'~•tick ot 0 """ ty Pvt ty fl•M -· ·iilft nt cond, Dk ~ body ..,. ·&U•u•u .. range """"" P • .,.........,, .....,.. .,.,.. w/blk top & Int. 34U026. lhl.lt. Blue. $1600 1200 W. Pacific Coa&l Hwy. Call ~ Acros5 from 11l1UMPH '60 VOLKS bug, xlnt «Ind. Balboa Bay Clob $495. Pri"'te Puty. ** '59 VW ** ~2-0406 • 54f>.4529 -548--05.14 '61 eng. $400, MJ.5172 SUNBEAM '67 SPORTS 1200 D.llL Y I'll.OT p.f JIWIDOtfAtlOli '"?P'~ .Autee MOO VOLXSWA5EN '64 vw 59UAUBACK Lie .. $195 CHICK v:easo~ S&o30Sl !:a. 66 er II lllll .U..-BLVD, COS'IA MESA 'GVW Law milef 'ii' retluilt eniame, dlW dutcb, new brabl. ndlo, -· OXldl-Can be .CD at D!9 ffarbar ......... _ .... __ to 6pm Cool Bluo Super si..., '6.1 VW eonverttble. Mecha.nkallY perfMt. Sao- ritice $800 firm, 5«).(1539 e '61 VW BUG e $1350/make otr. 9!lU222 "" Scott'•. 914 N. !Wbor, Santa ROBINS FORD -846-~'"'~1===~,-I Ana. ~ Harbor Blvd. . '69 MERCEDES 250 Beige $4 250 or consider New '70 Datsun en.ta M... ""'°'° TRADE. 6.&-1.,; $2999 '63 SUNBEAM • Alpine, pxl mecb. Tonneau .l top, A·l. BILL JONES l400iou. Pri• pry. -$199 '61 ALPINE """"· oolt & BILL JONES 8.J. Sports Car Center hard top, askifll $1450. B.J. SPMtl car Centtr l fm OHC, Pickup with camp. MG 283.1 Harbor, C.M. 540-4491 M~l5l5, 28.ll Harbor, c .M. 541M491 er. Sale prtee S2.09'l dlr. '63 PORSCHE ---·-----1 ONLY AT ,. "'''" Will -""' Jn FERRARI TOYOTA '68 GT 6 trade. Will finance private --------'68 MGC. GT 'S' coupe, Agean Blue tinish.1 _______ _ puty. Call 546-4052 or FERRARI WU. hem <li I tin AMl>'M . (JGE 9781 70 TOYOTA'S Italian Radna Rad furhaok 494-6811. N~ Im-· Ltd. ~ AM~,..;,;,~ .;I., aot~ Bl LL y ATES fully equipped, --·· 9522 '70 VW Pop top camper. Sleept1 4-5. Avail, Wkends. 6Th-5016 or 644--0501 '69 VW Mini· T Body Sacrifice 536-1956 Dune Buggies 9525 DUNE BUGGY CHASSIES '61 Corvair 4 speed $199 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN J28.j2 Valle Road San Jll&.h Capistrano 1.17-4800/493-4.511/499-2261 '59 RENAULT DAUPHINE El'!g. l frame in gd. oond. .... _. ........ vr lnstc:dc.lmmedialedelive"". bony bl k 1n1~--!YEM CountT onb' alJtbor. made transmission, low •cs e ac "~_. ~· d«l..-. 1 miles, Lio. xss 7$. VOLKSWA~EN ~ 11•-'• 414l Saa11lee, tak• lradt ~C:-~~~:!;.15 $2499 Sa~!a~~:.i=no '••._ ~~Y~ ~un, ~1.6~0 :: N..._ -CHICK IVERSON 831~1493-45lll499-226l tnllm •m 549-3100.,,. "'-'"'· 642.9405 54.~1764 Aulhori"" F=ut 0eai.. VW · '63 SUPER 90 Laguna Beach '67 GT6 Coupe S4S.:mt. Ext. 66 or 67 ,':.750soi Cat. Highway Extra Sha!li! Radio. heater, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. As Oean Al Brand New, * 540-3100 4 speed, w i rt whttls. cosrA MESA AM/FM. <JZY 525• dfr. ww '67 TOYOTA 1WCR im>. ._ ---------tak.e car in Trade or Finance Pick up with cam.per 31,COO $1"5 • - - - -• ~ Private Part)'. 546-4~ or actual miles. Local l ownt!r BILL JONES --- -TH -INIC -• THINK 4.94-6811. automobilf", Original n:d tin. 8.J. ~Car Cfnter "flAj ''MG'' '60 PORSCHE C.brlolet, 1600 ish, new titts, radio, heater, 2833 Harbor, C.M. 5*+t91 HI super, with hard top. New ready for anything! lUPM. '67 Triumph TR6 sa ena:ine, new clutch, new 117), 4 speed w/O'o"el'drtve wire "fRll:lll 'HOER'' 1'fRIEDLAHDER'' """ new painl, AM/FM. $1399 whtt•, AM/FM on;_ low LllUI ju.rt llk• new, oan he "'" CHICK IYERSON mile~ Rons llke a line 13750 IEACH fHwy. JtJ NEW MIDGET $1995 at 2089 Harbor Blvd., or watch (UOV846) Will take 893-7566 • 537~ 1893.~~c~ ";J7~ phone 645-1982, 9am to 6pm YW car ~trade or finance pri-~ ~ '66 PORSCHE 912 ii~~~R"e~.:; ~,"""'· -°' '69 124 SPORT CPE. Co?"'· AM/FM, 4 -'"" COSTA MESA '65 SPITFIRE RDSTR '67 MIDGET A" """""'°"'"' !SUN 512) FIAT Has blown clutch. Ideal for RAdlo, heater, .~pecial mlling dune buggy. SSO cash. Afler 3 pm. Ask for hau.sl. (XEP llil J ex· MK Ill ~: ~~~~~94~ ITlglYIQITIAJ Radio. h('a!l'r, chrome wheels PORSCHE '70 914 DEMO {P693A) $499 BILL JONES $1895 Bob I.anon, composing. BILL JONES '64 VW Pfln w/front end B.J. Sports car Center brakes, steering, pedals & '''""3 H bo C M """ "91 cables. Xlnt start for Dune ~ ar r , · · .,..._. Buw' -an. • ' '69 Fiat 124 Cpe weeeknds. Exotic red with black vinyl 1970 HONDA Trail 70, 400 bucket seats. Low miles, haa mi. $250 or belt oiler. Call had excelll'nt care. Sacri· 1..,:646-:=2139:====== I ficel (XLY235) Take older I · car in trade. Will finance 9600 I,,,_, 710> '70 WAGON {6372) nr v · Tmmac cond., extras Include $1195 FM "'~. 8 tncl< tape, $1817 BILL JONES cover. reuying new house. B.J. Sports Car c.enter Must s1u:rilice. $3995. 2833 Harbor, C.M. 54().4491 525-8577 MG PORSCHE 1969 912 Targa Sallil, Servk..t, Parta 90CXl mi°s, ~feet cond, Immediate Delivery, AM-FM, chrm whls, $6400 All Model.a *4.~* PORSCHE '66 912, 4 spd. Check our d.eals 8 ontER DEMOS AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 546-9:m B.J. Sports Car Center m.1 Harbor, C.M. 5404491 e '66 TRIUMPH Spitfire convert. Wpd, oria. owner. SlOCC. 9fi8..2'l8.1 '60 TRIUMPH TRS·Xlnt cond, 4. 1pd, New top, Good tires. $450. ~100 a.ft 6 pm WILLIS Imported Autos private l my. can Pat dlr. aft 10 L.J 494·7503, 546-3100. J?rtuport Jl1upo rts Blaupnkt radio, ch.rm rims, '67 TOYOTA nullab, am/Im. $3700 . 1950 WILLIS P""" • ..t up 1-ALF_A_Ro_M_E_o_1'69 850 SPORT CPE. 962--0743. Or aft S, 847--0168 corona. Good oondiUon (ZLK. tot" 2113-327 Oif'v.·no engine '55 PORSCHE Spdstr, best 927). \Vill take car in trade or trans .• bucket &eats · e '67 • 1600 Spyder, org. OWMr. Xlnt. $2595, 547-5832 day, 846-~39 eve. 4 1peed, yellow. lzXw 395) $1595 llOO W. c.out HWJ' N.E. offer over $1000. or finance private J>lll11. dlr. $200.00. Call G:J0.9:00 p.m.. 642-!!~ MG De~~~764 548-4960 Call 546-4002 or 49f.6811. 546-ll90 BILL JONES AUSTIN HEALEY B.J. Sports Car-Center 2833 Harbol', C.M. Sfn.4491 '63 MGB l~l;m;po;:rt:;;ad;;;C;•;";;;;;;;;;"°°;;;;lm;;;po~';'ad;;C;•:;;rs;;;;;=;;;"°°;;;;;;;;lm;po;rl;;;od;;;;A;;;ut;;;of';;;:;;;;;9600;;;;;=; 4 speed. wire wheel1, radio.1, $988, HARBOR AJdERICAN 1969 1-larbnr Blvd. &l6-0261 AUSTIN AM ERICA Sales, Service, Pana Imm«la te DelivtrJ AD Mod<ll J}rtuport jl111port s 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. 6C-94<lii 54Q.J 7&4 Auth::>rtD!d MG Dealer e 'Gt Auslin Healey 3(XX) 4 aea~r. O'Yf'r/drive, new paint & uphl. * 61;:>-4510 * '61 AUSTIN Healey, "'hite, new tnlns & over drive, pxl oond. Eves 4.94-4.997 BMW Authorized Dir. Salt! e Servi~ • ParlJ AU. MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM • 2800 Cpe in stock e Im.mediate Delivery Orange County'• N1w11t 01al1r COAST IMPORTS Of Orange County 12>0 \V. Pacific Coast Hwy lAcross from Balboa Bay Club) 642-0406 ......... CORTINA NEW FIAT 1970 ISO SPYDER All colors to choose from. ~.-.,.~~M~G~M~ld-g•-t--~N~,-w 11 $2335 + Tax .l Llc. radials, wire whee.ls $1050 All models to choose. 346-9638 California Sport Cars e MUST s e 11 -, 6 6 MG !:Kll E. 1st, S.A. S4Z.880l sedan-Good mechanic a I '10 FlAT 850 SPYDER cond. $495. fi'73-0357. $1995., 3700 mi. Owner trans. ---II i."" <96-4683. MGB '68 124 WAGON Air cond., 4 wheel disc brak· es, 4 1peed. IVWW 641) $1295 BILL J ONES 8.J. Sport!> Car Center 2833 Harbor. C.M. 540-4491 JAGUAR JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS The only authot1ted JAGUAR dealer ia the entin Harbor ,.,.._ Completai SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK JN COSTA MESA %Wi E . l'lth street 543-m> . '67 XKE '65 MGB ROADSTER Wire whrels, 4 speed, Radio, beatl'r. while lop. !NFY906J . $1395 BIL L JONES 8.J. Spor!J; Car Centt'I" 28'.U Harbor, C.M. ~ '65 MGB ROADSTER Excellent oond!Uon, wire wheels. (VNE 099). Owned by little old school teacher. Take trade or small down. Will fin. pvt. pty. Dir. Call Pat a.ft 10 am 540'3lo0 or 494-1029. '64 MGB W1te wheels, radio. tHC019) $1195 BILL JONES B.J . Sporll Car Center 2833 l-larbor, C.M. 540-44!11 1969 MGIJ.GT Black. Custom equip, comb. FM radio- 1;1ereo tape deck. XlnL cond, Make offer. 642--6.~ e '67 MGB-GT lo mi, good Conwrtlble1• wire wheels, I cond. MUST SELL, make 1peed, (VAL 9071 oHtt 675-3348. $2595 ==-===="'II BILL JONES OPEL B.J'. Sparta Car Center ----11 2833 Hubor, C.M. 541).4491 '67 OPEL e '67 CORTINA Deluxf':, 4-JAG XKE 1967 2+2. air. new dr auto Good urei RWl5' Pirellis, very !harp, ~ ~II . ~2574 ' ti.rm. Call S3fr!l866. R•lly Coupe, 4 s p •• d, Af11/FM, air cond. ,, 068 CORTINA GT. Beaul. condition 673-7333 or 492-2387 • '68 Cortina ~· $1325 or ~offer. 5.16-34.91 or 213/431-4.893 -- ---fXXf' 987) $1299 KARMANN GHIA BILL JONE S B,J. Sporu: Car Centf!I' 2't\1 lllU"bor, C.M. $40-4491 '63 GHIA n.dto, """'· Rons G"'"' '68 Kadette Railey DATSUN F\111 Price $799 dlr. fXEV 777). Wiil tAke Cllr in 81g F.n1lnt. 4 Spetd. Reed)i -· -----Tr•de or F'lnance. Pr!V11te to Roll fZXW 3361 '66 1600 ROADSTER :·: K::::..,; :;:','. BIL~1~~NES Sliver finish w/black vinyl Xlnt cond, Pvt owner, Mak"! 2$3.~·~tr,' c.C:. ~~ tntmor 4 rpeed. Dlr., (RUC: ofler. 52J.87S2 8Sl) will tJka' trade or fu1. e '63 KARMANN Ghia 1966 OPEL KADETI How does Fiat do it for the price? SAVE aasa UP TO $400* FIAT 850SPIDER c;.. ........ el IPOl'f-........ ...._, ...... .,_ ._.... ,..,. Plot ~ IMll Cl~ a... body ..,...,. idy ,.cdlfo•s.t ad ti Jilh, de.fl liadtCMI ..... '""" ............ .. rodJ.arl 11,.,,,--.:1 Cl fonlOltkoly ........ ~ for • ,,,.., sqvlpped .,.. tpCll't ..... s.s " tocloyt $2287'0 Howd .... Flat do~ for th. price ? •077f.9i F ; I A I T · * ON OUR DEMO & EXECUTIVE SALE * 1970 124 SEDAN AM /FM , #717 140. Window Sticker Price $2376 5~ PRICE $1195 Visit Our Huge New Service Dept 16 Stans . . Servicing All Sports & Fore~n cars ES ance rrtvate p&l1)' call Com.1, tblt eng, dutch. mi * ~~ * !<6-4052.,,. 49'-6311. "'""· 61'-'"'15 ----------._ _______ , _______________ """. CONNELL CHEVROLET '70 CAPRICE COUPE 12,000 ml. Showroom fr~sh, vinyl root, air, auto., P.S., P.B., Rt'mainin1 fact. "· warTanty, (ADY460) '70 IMPALA CUSTOM CPL . 7 fiOO ml. Auto., P.S .. air, vinyl roof. remaminK -fAct. i'1UM.lee. Dead sharp. (711CKBJ • I '69 IMPALA CUSTOM CPL Auto., R&l-f, vinyl roor. ract. air, remainlfll fact. warranty. Low miles, (YYN008) (SIX OTHERS TO CHOOSE J'ROt.t) '67 ~;,~·~~~~a~. P.S~ P.8., 1ure is a nice car. (TZH933) 2 Dr. H.T. Auto., P.S., radio, h@ater, '66 IMPALA coun nice car. (UI..A965) '66 CAPRICE WAGON 6 pass. VS, radio, P.S .. aulo., air. Low .miles, atrong car. (RUZ152J • 2 Door hardtop. Strong ear. Automatic, '66 CHEVROLET '· . radio, heater. lRRY538) '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 pr, H.T. Ra.dio!.heater, aut.omatlc, P.S. Real nice car. (NAZ487) . '65 CHMWZ DR • 1 owner new car trade In. Automatic, radio, heater. (NFV{llS) '65 MUSTANG 2 DOCiR HARDTOP Auto. trans .. will paint to 1uit buyer. Strong car. (12791) '67 FORD GALAXIE XL 500 2 Door hardtop. Radio, automatic, power steering. (TRU367l '66 FORD CONYIRTllL! VS, P.S., automatic, radio. Sharp car. (SRH593) '68 Y.W. IUG Ra.dlo, heater, stick. Oean 1tron1 car. tZSF84S) '69 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 6 pass. 'Wllgon. R&:H, P.S., auto., aJr. Real nice car. Won't la.st (670AGHJ '68 PLYMOUTH SPORT PURY Convert. RlH. auto., P.S., air cond. Strong low mileage car. (2ZD786) $3499 1699 '1399 '1499 _ TRANSPORTATION TRUCKS. TRUCKS. TRUCKS '83 COft'IAllt t Or. llkk. flkl. '""'.,, 113 Ill. Allt S Dr. M.T. tv"'tM.ft.iS.. U H. '62 \'ALlAMT t Or, M,T, ........... ff.1 ........ (LOlaMI '83 CK.OS t 0.-. M,T, ............. ll"l aNO '83 DOIMll 4 Or. Otrt ..... , lllM, llHDl11 '62 COltVAla c ... Slldl. llHl1M) '88 ~ TOM CH•V. ' - -fT"'911 '66 'h·TON CHIV. w/c..,,_,. fPJl411J '67 Va·TON CHIY, ~ ltkt. fYt 4t1J) -''" n CAMINO. UH, P.s ....... fll7· ,,.,' $489 ''I 'l1·TON CHIY. VI, l&H. fS212671 '67 IANCHllO. A. llH. Pl, .it (IU. 1JA) '67 IL CAMINO. A. UH, Pl. f¥1 61H) ~'JM 'U ~·TON CHIY, 6, .... IT1141&J ""9Gli '67 ¥.·TON CHIY. YI, tlkl. IUJ.2S9J '6t POID Vt-TON, llH. did. fl021Sl1' $399 '61 llOID V1•TOH. A. Yl, All. (IJIJ4J 'U CHIY. Vt·TOH. l. H, YI, 1rkt. IUJO.. ,,, . ' 0&7 CHIY, Vt•TON lpt. ¥-. YI, A, t . $-1117IOJ &H ''4 llOID k .... V1•TON ¥-. A. .Sr, I. H, fHQ4U:I. CONNELL CHEVROLET. 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 . ' I • j U -0.Ul Y PILOT TRANSPORTATI ON .. ... ...... .. • -· TltLH"SdtY, August 20, 1'70 TRANSliORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -""'lfji •• "t'• • "' ?. • ,"" •• • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT#TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ' 9800 ,.._ NewCors 9100Ntw C1rs HOGNewC1n 9IOONew C1rs 9100New C1rs 9800New C1r1 9100 - SPECIAL 1970 BUICK NEW 1970 SKYLARK C111toi!i 1port co11pe. l'ow· •r plw1 .;, ce>l!ditio11il'l9, 11i11rl roof, •It. Cu1lom trlM. s11:. sos• I 1059121 NEW 1970 RIVIERA 'ow., •quipll'lelll pl1.11 .;, conclitio11i119, ¥i11VI roof, el<. SI .. 1061 1901721 1' NEW 1970 RIVIERA '""''' .q11iptr1011t pl11t oir conditio11i119, "i11yl roof, olc. St•. 5077 1901t•J) NEW 1970 RMERA Power oq11ipmo11t plus t ir c.orMlitio11int• •i-vt roof, etc. Stir. 11 21 19200531 LIST n1c1 S44JJ.J5 IEOUCID TO $3937 LIST PRICE S62J2.11 ~EDUCID TO $5284 LIST PRICE S6J67.5l llDUCID TO LIST HICE $6411 .12 RIDUCID TO . NEW 1970 LIST PRICI S6J1J.JJ RIVIERA: llDUCED TO Powtt t quipmtnl plu1 t if $5268 cortditioni119, ¥1~yl roof, t tc. Stk. 5130 f7J569 11 NEW 1970 LIST PllCE 55725.47 ELECTRA 225 llDUClD TO 2 Doo1 cp1., pow1r tquip· $4782 mi ni, t i• conditioni119, tic, Stlt. 5117 12150261 NEW 1970 LIST PllCI ELECTRA S67U.7t Cu1lom • Dr. H.T. limit· llDUCED TO .d. Powtr 1quipmtnl, t ir $5658 condltio1ti119, 1tc. Stk. SIM 1247•7•1 NEW 1970 LIST PllCI WILDCAT SUM.45 llDUCID TO Cu1tom cp1. Powtr itquip-$4599 mini, .;, condilioni119, •''· St•. 5171 I 11251 11 LOOR SA CL AR NEW 1970 LIST PllCI NEW 1970 LIST PllCI WILDCAT 5541•.71 llDUCl!D TO S61JS.57 RIVIERA: llDUCED TO Custom <P•· 'ow1r equip· $4564 m•nt, t ir conditioni11g •le. Stt 5179 !1117191 Powtr 1quip111t11!, ••• $5099 co11ditio11i119. 1lc. St~. 5116 {92953)1 NEW 1970 LIST PllCl NEW 1970 LIST PllCl LE SABRE 54110.96 . ll!DUCl!D TO 55951.71 ELECTRA llDUClD TO 4 Dr. H.T. 'ow1r 1qu ip-$4158 mini, 1ir e:onditiolti119, t fc.St .. 5110 11126721 C.11!0111 4 Dr. H.T. Po w-$4899 t r tquip111t11!, 1ir condi- lioni119, 1tc. Stl . 5111 126lllrl NEW 1970 LIST 'llCI NEW 1970 LIST PllCI WILDCAT ss•z9.t7 LE SABRE $4195.90 llDUCID TO l(DUCED TO Cu1lom c,.. Pow1r 1quip· $4588 mtnl, t ir conditio11in'J. 1tc. Stk. 511? 1112 697! C111lom cp1. Powt r lliqujp. $4169 mi nt, 1ir conditio11i119, 1h;. Sit 5191 (1 1?1991 NEW 1970 LIST ,llCI NEW 1970 LIST PllCf 55104.51 55519.55 LE SABRE 455 WILDCAT llDUCID TO 1tEDUClD TO C111tom 4 Dr. H.T. Pow-$4333 1r •q11ip111111I, t ir cond i- tio11i119, 1lc. Stk. SJI J ( 112691 J C111tom 4 Dr. H.T. Pow1r $4672 equiprntnt, ;1 ir condition· i119, vinyl roof, t ic. St~. 52 26 11157101 Specializing in QUALITY JAGUAR ..... - 234 E. 17th St. ., COSTA MESA 548-7765 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cars 9600 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '67 vw CAMPER Fully equipped Including lug. gage rack. Runs & looks brand new. Lie. VT'I' 907. Spend the weekend 111 comfort with economy CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 Square Back Bwp.ndy Red with All Vinyl Interior, Radio &. New Whitewall Tires (\VTE 1711 NEW VW BUG $55.89 pr. month $147.78 down includ es tax & Lie. Open End VW LEASING AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR 'BLVD. COSTA MESA '66 Fastback Radio. ISVU 2161 .$1135 9810 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Auto leesing ~----Imported Autos 9600 Imported Auto. --'--·----VOLKSWAGEN VW BOSSES & CAMPERS '6Ts. 'GS's &. '69's. 8 10 choose fror11 . BIU YATES VOLKSWAGEN ~Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-48001493-4511/ 499-2'l61 '69 VW Sedan VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO "'LEASE "' ---------1---------1'69 Cad El DQrado, Loaded~ '65 vw BUG American mags widl! til'l!S, custom metalliC paint w''h beauliful Jar" work. YPU. 001. Several other cuatombed V\V to choose [rom CHICK IVERSON vw 1 ...... ._ -• Like new, $179 per mo, and 1111111111 ......... others. ' THINI ~v~o· "FRIEDLANDER" 2 dr. Demo. * $2750 * 1J1st IEA(H (HWY, >ti 893-7566 • 5.17-6824 SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 W. Cst Hwy, NB. 645-2182 Used Cars TRANSPORTATION CARS 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 NEW-USED-SE RV. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. our Specialty COSfA ME.5A ~ AS LOW AS $99 '66 vw sedan Antiques, Classics 9615 We carry our cwn contracts Radio. ITBX 539) 1939 PACKARD Oipper 4 Dr. Credit is no problem Remarkable cond. 675-7800 Blue Chip Auto Salas \Viii seU to lst $1000 ·HUR-2145 Harbor Blvd., C.l\f, RY! 642-9700 * 540-4392 CHEVELLE '66 CHEVELLE SS396, 4-5pd, mags, needs clutch, $1350. 67;....1628 CHEVROLET '65 IMPALA 396 VS, • speed, power Slet'r- ing, radio. heater. (NKF947) $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-4511/499-2261 '66 CAPRICE PLE C·E NEW 1970 LIST PRICE WILDCAT 55115.IJ REDUCE D TO C111tom co11v1ttibl1. Pow· t r tquipm1nl, 1ir 'o"di-$4999 tioni119, .,,, Stk. 5287 {1696•1 1 NEW 1970 LIST PRICE SKYLARK 54440.0J IEDUClD TO Cuilom Sp!, Cpe. Pow11 $3945 1quipmtnl, 1ir co11dilio11. ing;, ¥inyl roof, 11,. St~. 521J 11256.11 NEW 1970 LIST PllCI GS 455 54171.42 IEDUCED TO Sport Cp1. Pow1r tquip-$4292 m111t, ,;, conditio11in9, ¥i11yl roof, '''· Stk. 52 69 1124242 1 ' NEW 1970 LIST PllCE ELECTRA $5105.0l REDUCED TO 4 Or. H.T. Powtt equip-$4834 mint, ,;, conditiottin9, vinyl roof. 11,, St~. !;274 lll454J I Used Cars 9900 CHEVROLET ---'67 CHEVY SS 396 VS. Power Steering, Bue. ket Seats, Chrome IA'heels, Radio. Heater. {WJB 586). $1599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493--4511 /499-22fil '63 CHEVY Impala convt. Needs engine work. Sell OT tracie. Ask for C h u c k , .. ,.,,.,. Used Cars 9900 CHEVROLET --- '64 Impala 2 door hardtop, loaded '-+ air cond. dlr. (TFB 593). Will take trade or finance. Call 494-7744. 1964 JMPALA convt. 56,000 mi. J owner, Air. Xlnl concl . \\'orlh more than $700. Ph; 57a-;,.:i33 CHRYSLER 1%4 NEWPORT· New tfres, good body & motor. Trans needs work. ti.lake offer. 00 ....... '67 EL CAMINO. Runs perf. I '"========:-I Below book at 11425: c., CONTINENTAL help fine. ~1691. See at 1700 Superior Ave. 0.1. 1966-Xlnl cond. l.ooded! Jm- Cobell Blue "'·ith whit!! vinyl ln!erior. Radio, \Vhitwall Tires IYNZ260J $1810 Harbour V.W. Harbour v. w. 1 ,1,.."ii=i,,,,.."~=·N~oc:-~~~..,.· e_.-f~t5:_'_"' $18 29 $1199 H b V W Autos Wanted 9700 ar our • • WE PAY TOP 2 Door Hardtop. Full Power t'IlDT WAN'l' ADS! 642-567t maculat<.' throout. Owner & Air Cond, dlr. Vinyl Top. ========'-'=""'=';="'=·=Sa=c=.=1=2500=. =llM-4=9=10 Great Condition ISYU 400) - e '68 V\V :sedan, chrome 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 Small DoY,,, will Finance, Imported Cars 9600 lmporled Autos 9600 l&ru BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH '64 VW BUG Radio, lfl!eter. (TAZ ll.J) Small Down wW finance Private Part)'. CaU 546-4m2 or~lJ rtms·, :r.11ctielin 11r i!s, Harbour V.W. --•.,.1UNT11'1=-=:o=-ro:-:-N-::s"EA=cn:--i aulll'OOf, exhaust l'i)'Slem. chafns. Take over 1871l BEACH BL. 842-4435 '63 VW BUG payments. S46-8308 alter 5 llUNTINCTON BEACH Red beauty. Excellent concfi,. fbr Used can It. truclca just CASH Cali Manager ....... BUICK Call 49-1-7744. 1965 Chevy JJ V-8, • speed, ll,000 mi. Many extras. Ex· cellent condition. Sa.le or trade. 548-2008 Pfl.f or wkends. J--;-=-=:=c-=:---1 tion. New vaJW: job, IWQD can 115 fOl' free estimate. ''6 NEWLY p,;,,,d, '63 VW Bu9 510), 'mall down will fi". GROTH CHEVROLET '64WJLDCATHT2d,,loml. ''67 CHEVY o v e r h 1 u I c d , Xlnt :P.IEOIANIC SPECIAL Pvt. Pty. Call dlr, :P.faury El wnd t t · ec wt!, sea· an enna: 4 door sed A t R I' throughout. $1095, Mu:oi:I sell~ Lie. OKC-612 art 10 AM 540-3100 or Ask for Sales Manaiet tUI whl, AM/FM, air, all an. u o., · ,,, 642-7374. 6T:>-0144 $299 494-1029. l82ll Beach Blvd. pv.T. Top cond. S7SO. Pwr. steering. Air cond. '6B vw Black. o,g;...,..... -------CHICK IVERSON -------H -Bea• '~ "" czsc4371· il .. , VW SQUAREBACK Hght 1970 VW Sod8" • I year un c -= !:; = !.'"~~ ~ . bllll!, 25,000 mi, new' l1N'i; VW guaranttt, radio, dark blue. 847-6081 KI 9-333111'1"!16&~B=u~1"°c"K-R=w~l<~ra-G"rnnd-$995 ""' dired. w/m. dwn "bl'al<"" Pttl<Cl """';'~· 1uro. Mu.t ... n. Own<r WE PAY CASH Spon.a.e.too' M,. .~1" BILL ·y ATES ... ..-..... 1 C&ll Mr. Thomas $1400 497-LW. ~14$-3031 Ext. 66 or fi7 !!migrating. &14-2188. fu ll pwr. $3200 Trade equity ................. l.970 HARBOR BLVD. I vw 546-544" VOLKSWAGEN 54tMll97 Days, 645-.1359 hVes. la"'e Selection cosrA MESA • '68 Bug""""· 1st ow,..,., FOR YOUR CAR ,;._IOI,, ,;.k '"' ,..,:. "' j ''4 Yw .,, Xlnt cond. r/h, $1280 Mu.st 32852 Valle Road Of . VW Campers, '1>4 Volkswa~n Campl!r, Lie. sell. ~70. '66 BUICK Electra Xlnt !-ln.ri Juan Capistrano S9UAR~ BACK V.cw, Kambis, ?,~;:,;:.;'· 1"" Box. SJ,.,. 1.1 ·.~,,.."""°'vw~-XI"'°,,.-"°"'-,~· -,,.,,., CONNELL "°""· Full •""· Owo' .,,_....,1<,...,s11 /49!J.:i:.;1 ._,._ healot Xrelic whl'-J' SI I !"'°cc. $1695. CHEVROLET tran•le""". 11400. Ph ' '63 CHEV BELAIRE "=~ •• ...:p11---• _:::·. Bu*, New & Used •m •mons mports • 675-2051 • ·~64Hl=~"=---~ .,......,... "'" "'.., ...... ._ l20W WARNER 1:='°""°"',,_,-,,,.-,,.-=--•• _.....__ r . 6 cyl. Stick. Good transpor. Th1I ~:eek-end 'onty (T£X. lmnt.dlat1 0 1livery SANTA ANA ' '61 VW-New l!itbai..ud: 1ygtnn, -~ Blvd. '67 RIVIERA: full pwr .• air, latton. fl.!echanicaJJy perft!Ct, 680, CHICK IVERSON sunrool, new brakl!I & Costa b:Iesa 546-\XIO ':ery cli'an: Jow mi I e. ~ ()pen Eves. &. Sun. G-4125 WE p y TO DO AM/F'f t~•) 5'"l""" Asking S3ZS. Sec Arley 11t $999 tune--up, $IOO. 673-6357 aN 5. A P LI.AR. " · •w r ......,, lhl! Da '] YW WANTED FOR TOP USED CARS '61 BUICK £9ecial, needs day -d_{ :~~~·· :P.fonday.~ ~ dn. ~ $31.78 monlh ~Ext. a; or 61 I'll PRY top dolfa-for yaur VOLVO ll your c.a.r 11 extra clean, work. Bei;! offer. <:.--w=;-;-=-;,;;--,-,-CHfCK .fVE,RSON 1'IO IURBOR BLVD:C VOLKSWAGEN today. Call 1--------,.. u• !lnt 6';>,.1156. '64 IMPALA SS. <09 cu In, VOLVO BAUER BUI,..._. ~. 411 Posi. Xlnt ---', YW ~A MESA I a"<) "k I"' Ron p;-hot. '" e ~• S ·a1 W A •~• ......-~£ JS.i9..3l31 .... 234 E. 17th St. 1...r. peo 1.g, uto. Maki! olfCo:r. 646-4914 alt 5&3bl.._ •OrfiT JULY '69 VW, Auto. Eict66-67.6'13-0!IOO, '70Dtmo.•3182 OoctaMl!A. 541-7765 P/S. R/H. Xlnt cond! firm. -=-, ·r"' vw 5 ~ · d'-Ressonable! 646-3431. mo HARBOR ~LVD. tutti.ck'. 13,300 flfl. Im--• """"" lires, n "'· SAVE IMPORTS \VANTED '£6 OiEVEU.E SS396 <»STA M&9' • ID9C.I $1,9.lO. rt1Mrood.morbut0He1. ~ Counl:il!I CA. DILLAC Rr11J 11harp, best oiler over '61 VW CtJnptt, Jmrmculate 833-.:1636 Alter 4 PM 497-1674 aft . 7, $466 TOP S BUYER Sl250. 4954289. Comp&ettly "qu 11' p e d, e '6J VW CAMPER '62 VW BILL r.tAXEY TOYOTA '63 COUPE DE VILL£ '65 i\!alibu SS, 4-epd, Ille I abeolutely llJoe nt.w, wry R.tBLT ENG, U7S Run.' IOOd. Ocan! Check our d<'a.ls 18W Beach B.!vd. Rct>tt e111/trans. SSOO blue. blk Int. New tire5, Gd rtUOntble. S.W-1313 or *'*64+-2627•• 64$-0236 J!IXI r CPI! for de!IY1!ry. It. Be.ch. Ph. 147-35.'» J>\1 pty: 540-2492 eond, S1JOO. 61":>-1704 1 -·-Overseu del Specin llAt, c":::,.":::m;::,.•_~~=~-I '65 VW 1qlW'ebmck, new eng, 'fi9 V\V Sunmot, BelJit', \Var. DEAN LEWIS Ousifled'• acUon Jl(t'MI'. '68 EL DORADO• Iii«-new· '&I Chevy Sl~r Spnr1 '" VW BUS $1W ttm.1 •mlfm. xlnl cond. nnty J,"d. 16,000 ml. $169l. Jo"<r an ed lo l'll!ll around LOADED! f'l.lll pwr/air/ needs work, ~lte oUl:T, R/H, fr(u tfrn • &H..(123.'i Bcq offtt. 494414 5'15.-..'\4.'i6 Mullt Sell 1~ Harbor, C.fl.I. 646-¥!03 tb.: dGck, dial 64~. wtereo. $4550. fi.1U062 54M928 t ·~w COSTA MESA HONDA s::. e l\lfl COOC.fD PflOMT •NGINE e flltOtlT WH•liL OlllVf e "OWl!lt ASSISTED lliLll- ADJUSTING PltOHT DISC s 1 3 9 5 lltAKEI e MA)UMUM St•ll!D 11'Mt"H e UI" TO 4f MILlS t"llt . :;~~'.':' ......... ' .. . SEDAN t"h11 II• NIW C41' flrtHtllillt t..(11 T••ltl. T•t I Llclllt• UNIVERSITY OLDSMOalLI 2850 HAllott llYD. COSTA MISA 140.9640 • • , TlHlnd,Y, AU911$1 20, 1970 DAILY "LOT TRANSPORTATION_ TRANSl>ORTATIOJ'j TRANSPORTATION -T_R_A_N_s_PO_R_T_A_T_1_o_N_ TRANSPORTATION RANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIO!!N=f!..~-~-~· ~~~-~~-~~-~~~~ • • UIOd Car. 9900 Ul[ld Cars • 990iJ U .... Cars 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used' Caro • 99111 Used Cars 9'00 UMd C•ro -UIOd Cars 9'00 .... Cars - CORVAll ~NCOLN_. ~ MUSTANG MUSTANG MUSTANG O~DSMOllLE . i--P-0-'-N-TI_A_C....;.;. '1 .llAMBLiR ~ ~-~-IJ-1-1 ,-, ~ CORVAIR PARTS Its ~DR Uncoln, Xl..t cond. _ '65 MUST.AN~ , ' ,18'3 •-m~ Am•rl-· 2 ' oe V~erlo , '6 j ':..:t';"~t,:; ~~~":.,l~bb.,, '69 MUSTANG '6'1 MUSfANO 6 eyl., xlnt. eo_.ubl•.o"tomallc. pow. ~~~~~ ~"." '61 PONTIAC Dr, oO:'t.o Ml.--Coa ' L M ~ axles $25, Gaa taric. $2. Or 6 cyl., stick, ndio, he!ter. ~ice•:; ~.• a1:-:•i e.r steering, VB, <OMK409) *~* WAGON ~ma. c.M. -: !Ake ALL '°' l«I. 839-ll2' MERCURY tKWL 561. p.m. 96>-!66L $899 ' I.I (IEB-281) SURF'STUEll''DE .. BllahAKt·EWDl&Oft MOTORS § aflt• 5 pm. r • $1699 1965 FASTBAO< i +" BILL y ATES • PLYMQUT--1 $49J "\ ; ... ;!1~~.R.~~ coodl--;,i-Comet BILL YATES ~k:~h~ ~; VOLKSWAGEN_ ' • ''5 GTO. SPE•D BILL YATES W/tlldll!C rool,'63.'Sllldt t. 11111 ------~ t1o1c """'"'run. aooc1.1 VOLKSWA'GEN or-nu • 3285t ·v.u. Rbad 335 H.P. MAGS, VOLKSW' A,,._E., 1$.195. ,,.._ •·'"· -~ tor making dune bugy. Automatlc. Radio, hea)!r, 32852 Valle Road '67 MUSI'ANC G;-T f spd, San Juan Capistrano STE9'10. LOADED I I ¥' ~,. • ==::::!=::;:::== ~ $100, 54~352'1. ~lke~.~a'!:_.cortllOle. (lWT ,S..n Juan Capiatrano dlae brks. 300 en,. Xlnt 837-'1lkl0/f93-t511/499-2261 $1W· OR BE·ST OF~ 3285 Valle ~d T•lllD ;. * '61 CORVAJR * ...,., .i:.4Ct!llent tran. &11"'800/493-t5U/$Zl61 cond. Best over i1800. --FERll 192-)(14. Sln Juan Capll.P'ano ' BEST OFITR portation car. Will take 4:9M782 • '61 Mw;ta.ng Convt w/air, 8.37-4800/493-4Slll499·Dn ,64 'nROUaHAM, Beautlul ' l!MT·Pomone., "B," CM aff 8 lrade or finance private par. • '66 M~ 2+3 F1tbk • R/H, Xlnt cond, 33,000 '6.1 Ply. wagon, XLNT cond. ====-c=--,o=-' ., • ly Call 546-4092 or 49Ullll 289 eu. In, '4pd '65. Coovert. Muatq. mi's, 613-J.895. , Nu tirefl, etc. isoo MUST '68 PONTIAC Le Mans Oelux condition, air + full po~r '63 CORVAIR $200 · New tire le Bnkei Great Condition • ,69 M t Mach I SEU.! 645-1628. 2-dr Hrdtp, Michelin radial Lite blue,~. 643-m? Gond 1tua~. ~7916 '68 COLONY Pk 10.pasa wgn. CLEAN! I SUOO 83.1-1213 eveJ:. S2S50 Au~ ~'oS. Pufec~ , tires, vinyl top, air. Beaut * '62 Hard Top, "8,000 ·ml. ·--"!~~~ -4 new premium tires. full See at 1825 w. BaJboa Blvd. '69 ~at 1. XInt oand, m · 11 " -P · 64 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury cond. throughour. U nd e r xtnl cond. 1 Owner. Pvt CORVETIE pwr &: fae air. Xlnt 'coOc!. Newport Beach 540-8308 e~ auto air ps/pb stereo oond. Pvt. pty. 64+-«S3. 3&3.bel Xlnt .~·.,~~~ .11 warrantly, $2400. Call alter Pty $600 549-{1554 * ...... .._ --------l;;;Pvt.,,,.~pty\'i.,i1:o;""°;:::...· ;:~;:::;:..._ 1966 MUSTANG P/S P/B ta~.~.~. --leviflll -· ~· .t ·30 557-.8825 · · ~ • ..._ • ._... ' • • ' ~ ~ '65 CORVETTE FASTBACK •'"' MERC' Gd . Shapo A/7, M•• Whttl•: Xln; '61 MUSTANG GT/Al>. Lan-OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC . .; •PONTIAC' Ak, now VAUANT Prl~ for quick sale. May TransportaUon car • cond. Musi aee to ap. dau H.T. Sl900 Trade?' ,67 OLDS Delta Custom 2 dr braket I.: tir:'· CLEA~! 811 ----~-- trade down. 646-2698. ~lOO • 64:>-2326 Precia!e. S1200, 968-3f93. Owner 6~1. hrdtp, Fact. refrig, p/s, . · otr/over $67a. 6T5-5154 · '63 Valiant, ~· work e '68 427 Vett• e 60 .Mere convt., xlnt cond. '67 MUSTANG VS-auto, new '67 Mustaiv. blk, 289, 3-spd P/8, P/wind., P/seaUI, Jo 1969 GTO Convertible. Auto J• 1965 TEMPES':' wagon-4. S7S/belt oUer; 69 C>aaa Must sell $3000 534-8MS , ln1kle & .out, Power, $350 tires, radio, xJnt cond. ~tusl •tick, New wide ova11; Perl mi's. Still under warr. Best p/disc brks, p/1, many ex-dr. $1000 StUleno motorcycle S650. e 'M VE'ITE ~ New titts, • Ol' best offer. 64&-9022 sell. SlfOO or otr. 546-5619 cond, $1600. '67>7532. cash olr or trd. 64~2698 tru! $2050. Call 548-6123 e 54&2574. e 673-3721. · ~·· fi>p, 10 ml. Xlnt cond. New C•rt 9100New C•rs 91CG ... 1-w ca-9100New Can 9800New Can HOO 54S:.3227: alltt .5. ._ •• DODGE --'66 CORONET 440 ' ' 2 Door Hard!OJ!. Full Pnwer (ZNV 273! Must Sell! Small Down will niiance. Call <M-7744 '70 M'ONACO wgn • '40 eng, ps/pb, fact. air, stereo tape, rigged for towifl& T.T. Must sell. 546-3372 1967 DODGE MONACO 40,000 mi., p/1, p/b, 383 ena:. Best otter, 493-3873. FALCON '61 FALCON, 6 cyl 1tlck, 1tn wa:ri. $175. Alt 6 p.r.i.: 832:1. Malloy Dr., H.B. -----FIREBIRD '68 Pont Firebird, US map, wide: oval tires, stereo, Must eeil $1995. 6%-9161 Aft 7 pm. FORD '69 MACH I V8, Automatic, power steer. in& & brakes, chrome wheels. Wide oval tires, ra- dio. <YYJ 495) $2295 BIU '(ATES VO,U<SWAGEN 328.52 Valle RoAtl. San· Juan Capbtrano 837-4800/493-4511/ 499-2261 TOP DOLlAR '" CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Browr1 THEODOPIE • ROBINS FORD - m> Harbor _mvc1. Costa Mesa 642-0010 '65 FORD LTD f dr. HT_ Auto. & VS, power 1tttrlfik CDKV..e&:i')~ - $695 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.53 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-4511/ 499-2261 '66 Fairlane Convertible. Automatic, VI, radio, heater, dlr. Excellent cond. !ZZV 074), Will take trade or finance private par- ty. Call 5464052 or 494-68ll. '66 Squire Wagon Fairlane, with wood grain ex- terior, dlr. 390 VS, power steering air cond. Stereo ~~· ,:t·::·o:T:= private party. Call 546-4052 or 494-6811. '65 FORD RANCHERO 6 cyl Automatic. t:I dr 268). Will take car In trade or finance pr Iv a te party. 546-4052 or 49U811. SECOND car -'64 Ford Convt. Garaxy 500. Good condition. $600 or make ()f· fer. Call alter 4 p.m., 64&-83311. '65 LTD hrdtop -p1/pb, pwr windows. air, new ~s. radio. $1200. 644-Sfil.O &ft 5:30 * '66 COUN'fRY SF;DAN 6 P ... let ml, P/~P/B Gd. cond. Reas price. •• 962-9811 . '61 GALA.XIE 500 2-dr sedan r/h, tac. air, pe/pb, 4 new tires. Xlnt. cond. 1 owner. Pvt pty, S1995. ~ '6.' FAIRLANE Sport Cou~ Good cond. l250 or bHt. 'of· fer 644-1441 dt. 5;30. e '63 FORD °""'"' ~ Clean! P/S.R/H. '$395 '* * 54S-3635 * * •196.5 Galaxie r:mXL WhllJe book price, muat. sell. 67J..1071 JAVEUN '69 JAVEUtl 343 V-8. Perfect cand.: lot.ded; air, powtr, etc. Bl~ Book S210Q, Flrwt tm Takes! Mr. Sood ~MDa)'I LINCOLN -D '63 Linc. Coht'L ~r. S650 + 535-2731 - DUE TO POPULAR REQUEST, WE ARE REPEATING THE MOST DRAMA TIC CLEA·N UP SALE IN OUR 18 YEAR HISTORY ' ' * •• THAT'S RIGHT. $70* OVER FACTORY INVOICE ON ALL NEW 1970 COUGARS, MERCURYS, MONTEGOS, CYCLONE GTs, MARQUIS, & MARQUIS COLONY PARKS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM NEW 1970 LINCOLN CONTINENTALS. 2 DOOR HARDTOl'S AND 4 DOOR SEDANS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AND LINCOLN CONTINENTALS NOTHING HELD BACK ALL. 1970 CO_UGARS XR7'1, HARDTOPS, ETC . Drive Them Away For Only MERCURY MARQUIS 011~ OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL OVER 100 NEW LINCOLN· MERCURYS TO CHOOSE FROM STATION WAGONS, SEDANS, CARS,OF T~~ '70'• NOW HARDTOPS $70 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OVER FACTORY INVOICE* CHOOSE FROM OVER *Please add 20/o for handling 100 LINCOLNS, MERCURYS, COUGARS & MONTEGOS I' 69 CONTINENTAL $ 4666 . Coupe. V-8, fact()ry air condl- f.i()ning, f~wer, radio, heater, Landau R . All Continental ' '70 MARK Ill Ele8nce persoolfled! This fabulous car driven only I 68 CONTINENTAL $3888 4 Dr, Sedan. V-8, factory air conditioning, full power, rad.lo, heater, Landau Roof, full of luxury features. (XS~2} I 6,4 mUea. F.quifiped with every poulble luxury !ea- ture Including fu I power, of course, automatic 1~ control, power door locks, tilt 1teeting. A~t/FM 1tereo, ' Individually adjustable 6-way power seats, Landau luxury extras. (XEU89ll . . I I 61 FORD LTD 51555 2 Dr. Hardt()p Coupe. 390 en· r.ne, auto. trans: .. rad.I(), heater, c. air, landau roof. lUES685) roof. C613ASJ) 57333 I 68 CONTINENTAL $3666 C,upe. Factory &Ir condition- Jng, full ~~utlful condition. (8 ) I I '65 MERCURT s1111 Parklane. Auto. trans ... radio Ir: heaUr, P.S .• P.B .. etc. (llCA.l:lOl I 68 COUOAR 521,11 Auto. tran1., pcrwer 1teerin1. radio, heater, 23,000 mllea. (XEU663J I 66 MERCURY . 5999 Caliente Coupe. Auto. tr&n1,, power steering, radio, heater. SRM721 • Now I• The 'J1est Titne In Ten Years To Buy A Lincoln·Mercury Product ,.. '" -,.. > ~·ohnson-son n. o ~ © ® n. ~ © ® ~'ii' a ~ ffi ~ 'ii'£ n. • ~ £ oo ~ IllilI • ~ rn oo © M OO w • © ® M@& oo 540·5630 • COSTA MESA 2626 Harbor llvd. \ 642-0981 THREE GENERATIONS IN THE AVTOMOBILE BVSI NESS NCOLN-MUCURY DEALER IN OllANOI COUNTY • '" , ) WE -~ HAVE THE · ~ ~BEST ~ SELECTION ~ OF ~ BMW's ~ IN " ORANGE ~ I s COUNTY g D All Colon D All Models lmmedlahl Dollni;Y '65 PORSCHE '68 vw lt•dio, h••ftr; c11~torn 1ffff'o !111 )"httl, ••collo..t rnML condition. IWTF-161) $1295 ltdio, h••t•r~ 1eo4 ttm, 11ow ll'•int, oxcollont f!loch•itl· c.ol cendltion. $695 '65 vw AM /FM r•dlo, li•ot.r. (lDY- 9701, $795 '67 FIAJ Cpo., r•tllo. hoofor. &oeiil flrt1. llltT.014) $949 '68 DATSUN 1600 Shorp, 1lt•rll' cor. l l•ck with whit• lritorior. A·I 1h1,.. ITWW-7161. $1495 '68 TOYOTA Coron• H.T. Cpo. -l•dio, ·ho•t•r, whit• with ~l•ck lrt• torior. lmmoculoto condition. I041·11ll. $1349 '69 vw lt•dlo, hootor. ltool 1loon cir. 1 •10011 $1375 ~ ' l -! ·1 • i . ~ ,;ot .. i ' . '68 OPEL ' 2 dr. 5-4. Lew Low Mll•1. ..~ (WfT.11,) ., $1049 '· '! • ' . '6t VW BUS A·I $1torpl 11:9411 wlffl whit. .. roo'f. Soo l clrlvo thl• ft1 1uty .r • to •pprocloto, f •92691. ~ SAVE : ,~ AUTHOlflD \ IALIS' • tlllYICI • ; Joe /Je,./otfi ~ ., •• MOTORS Q,PEN SUNDAYS ' . . IOI! Gardon o .... Boul1v1rd • Yo Ilk. E. of hMll loulevard 192-SSSI •• ' ) • ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 546°3050 OPEN 7 DAYS • 9A.M. e 9 P.M. '63 Corvair 4 Sp•ecl, redio efld 11.eter. lf'XR760l '62 ·Rambler '63 Buick Skylark A114'om1tic, 1ir conclitio11i119. IHD0671 1 · '62 Falcon Futura C..W.rtibl ....... ff1111 .. llKlff 111h, r1dio l h1af1r. · '63 T-Bird A11tom1fic, rMi1, li.1t.r. fRYY&J9 1 '62 Lincoln Co11ti11111t-.I. Full •,...,. 1ni' 1jr. IJ RHSS9l '63 Rambler 2-Door. l .dio ..i M.+et. (f6l15071 '63 Chevfcilet v-1. fli1ly .._u;,,.,. IQAZ 9lSI '61 Chevrolet lroolwoolf$t.+i0tt W1fo11, Allieo., fully equipp.cf. IRTU)l I) -Phn Tex di UcMM- '62 Pont. Tempest Co11'<'1rtibl11 A11to., radio ind Miter. !No, 111151 '63 Ford v.1, 1uto tr1111., eir conclitiofl. 37619 '56 Do.dge 1/:z. Ton PICKUP. V-1. 4 speed. ,IH45440!' ~9 ?9 '61 Volkswagen .(AufM"tic 61m1111 c1111p1r.:l1 $AVE '64 Chevrolet .Van $AVE btr1 Cl1011o CZST614 1 '6& M111tarMJ . . ' .11 50 H~Rlqa ill.VD. ~A MESA •. 546-30 0 •' :orM'7 DA Y'S k •. tA.M. e f P I· ' ~-'---' 3.speed.a.o,;,,fk', 50cc--..,i,,. engine. 45 mph. Pooi-Fon:e.12 manlb/ 12,000 mile ~ warranty.~ -1-Z,.1- "Leader ln The Beach Citt~· ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. J.40.6410 BIG SELECTION OF . ·~ 'DATSUN Pick Up . Trucks Blilt to like • the matry, Sii ON I TODAY AT •. ~~!~!~ !.~ s C•t• Meu 642-0040 ALL COlORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s z Suzuki TS -90 Honcho Tho "ting" al Ibo llgbtwieigllt •·•P'Qllll 65mpli:.91bt~ ''Leader in The Jleaoh -engb$ S .,d.. Oti•s" tubo&ame.Pool-r-. ZIMMERMAN 12·-1>/12.000 ~ . 2845 HARBOR ,BL VD. -~ . I mllo-j· 1:1 J.40.6410 B.IG SELECTION OF . 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