The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1970-08-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 • , Bethel .To.,,ers Won1an· ., ' . . ' t.:40NDA Y AFTERNOON, /\UGUST 24, 19101 VOL A iito. .. I ••CTIOftS. ...... . . " ' eac an ·a e· 0 " ea.· .. Campus ·n:uildjng ·Boni~d: • j ' • • . . UPI~· . -. .. UNl_VERSl 'l\Y OF WISCONSIN~$ STE ~LING. HAt l STANDS SHATl'ERl!D ~FTER BLAST · An "-ymous Phone Con to POllCI . P rocedos Exploalon. ot · R-rch c;ontor B ~:lits Steal flt.Hf 1 • (;(Uh, Je·welr y From Woman, 72 · An ekttrly Colt.a Mesa woman was ac- costed early Sunday morning by two armed men ..yho drove her, around , ~en took her to bu Bethel Towers aP,arbnent, tied her up and robbed her of $37 and sorqe jewelry. · · • ' Blast .Follows Warning At Campus; Student .Dies . . MADISON, Wis. (AP)--An ~ 4>u of equl_.i In the math building, following by two minutes a telephone a university-spokesman said, included a w,1ming to pol"" that It Would OC<W', rip-$1.5 qiillioo compuiei ,nd paJ>lf• C.... ped tllri>ugh a University of Wllconltn 1ma1hematjca ~4ildini 'todly, killln& one sKtered valuable to 111 Army rtlW'ch Brenda Tatum BUrch, n; tb1d police that \ twO mefti approacl\ed her as she entered~ parking110t.of the Tewers at •West 19th St. at about 5:30 a.m. . 1 · IAI flUllP.!'int, th_ey forcod he!\ to ~i<lt Ovtf Ind one of; the men tool' over the wbotl while ·the ~ sat "'\ the ~lllF side. • araduate student. . • ' project. , PonOe r,a;il two• ·...,-.111c1 a Olltslcla the bjiildlol, autolllobllU were -:atduiian V'er-. IWll!'!I. -llrioully. wncked. u.a uproaled, bQelel burned. n. ..-?ijliJM, ~ ol • Fin olllclals dec!lned ...._,t on clo\!Ms wortii "I equl~wu "'"vl!J what type ol uploli•e wu llSOd. &tie ·said tbe m8' drov£ 'her around '°"" for a while, then accompanied i,r to her apartment. There, she said they bllndfolded her, ru~ ber up, ransacked Uil apartment ~klna, ror valuables and Jill with the money 1111~ jtWelry. )fo value wu plactd 'on the stolen jtJ!l!ry.. . • ftt.. woman'• ·cries roused a neighbor W aot -the manager to-open the. doer 1111 unUe Mn. Burch at about 7 a.m. LlBhtnln'g l\ill.s Two Goltel.'8 .at ·Course : ·~ed.. 1 • • ' 1 • 1 ·• K~ Vodak, a city Ure inspector, Ll Kenneth Bull Ajd t'1t pollce ~ 1 call at S:tl a.iq. frnm1a IDfll.,. to!4. 'ne1flmen. "We have to aasume H ""° said "l!ey pJ&, 11!"1!'1 1 ll<!~~ l!i the WU I bom~." matb research center." Tlie chancellor said the unlvtrslty "At 3:42 the building ei:plodtd. ;rtw:re woold cooperate fully with law t~ waa a fiaib fire," be said. · forcement aaencies "to see that the ~ Fassnacht, 30, of M~i•) ~ • ')le.raons raponlible for this crime are a~ gradnate '1:"de~t and the lathel ol l!"• pteJttilCled and broucbl to justice.'' ~~;' :.~lor ff. Edwli\ YOUlli "It sllo\lld he obvliJui ~ now thal the stood tn the rubble nutslde the dima&ed unlvenilY ts • ltliile and vulne{al>lo tn- bullding IS dlwD b<9ke ctn.the-lllituticll. J!Jt and tha values It repnMllil "This 1$ an UNpeakable ctjroe,"'bt are to survive, we mut have tht said, "ljou.tna Y'e ~II)' wtlJ rectUy the cooperaUon of all J'ho have 1n tntsmt In violence that bu been ~tted aa:atnst ltl welfare. • .Even molt activiatl innocent members o~ the.uniyersl~v com-wouldn't be tnvolyed In tbis """! munity ••. ,W,e eitend out deepest. ayrit. it's murder," Youna saidi addini th~t .Pllll.t 1<>. t\18lMlilies ol •1¥5< who hiV. ltudtnts...,. not 1t1ct511rily tnvolt>ed. J>eo1! ~ocwo b1 'tbll traioi!Y.'' · Board of Reseats President llemird "ii * *-"ii ti ti ·i:t IA'. -~1,,: I ' ' • Man Foitnd · · ., f • ' , ; • ,.,... .... Ad ... Utl"l4• , . . Knifed Dead U.S.~· Bombers Strike . . In Huntington Withlli Mile of DMZ The latest In • oeemin&IY ..... i. .. l<ties oi tiillnp ,came to.light In Huit-SAIGON (AP) -u.s, B>3 bombera hoa>zysj!elltnpreconilyalool·thebonlet lirigtoo BeaCh today, with ili!Covery of a Dew to within a mile ol tlie demjJilatlzed area. · man 1llbbtd to death In his apartmenl zone today, \o .•trike at new North Vitt-lnfonDed '°""'"' bi saJcon conllnned Potlce liiil' he WU found llOlll<time ~ ... lluuti td an allied artillery bi'8 that ~ · llcbter-bomben carrlecl 'betwee, n, 7:'8 an_ d l :JO a.m., a~Una:. wu under •le&e for 43 days lait out i,avy r&kk A\il• .. 1i in 'the ·Parrot'• •Prinl. · =:r:: ol Clamboclla about "lli milta ht wu killed durtn& the wttbnd. ......... I the ..... llralomt.... . . Of "·.•-Tliey were •-•·• to Hla ,ktentlty was qul~kly eltabl\l!!ld, ~'..: -~bl on ·liunun,· pre~ the. ; ol the Norib"\\'tet- but detectives declined to 1"1oue tlie baa .cainpo and 'atbrqe and ltqlq nlDIOIO U.S. and SOuth V ..... _ na ... or loc;ation·untU·the aeil <f kin-If areu 111 milol west.of Fin Boie Fullei: ~ chu!\I M -Ult)' -t m DOt~ted. ,,,,; artillery bue w,u maimed bx . the Clmbod;iiil lxrilr ,.. lul May. < They ackni>wledg<4, however, tliat the ~ and South •\IWNI"""" until Till! ~11! mlJltory spoUiman iJli death --wu in an l""M-•at .:.m-tall sprbJc when U.S. ~ pulled out f!maiD l!eiob lli<I vlllqon lo· IM ---,-.--alltt the 4}day slop and turned u over rlpftoil Illa --pllDel1 clollr9r~ ~· 1n . the victni!Y of 111a s.. llitiO to the· v~. A tUt1e mo... t11u • •I"'*< --camp ...i -Freew1y. . week qo, enemy sbellinl lalllcted heovy , "'!'""·Ill 'Vlei . OllllC and NDl;lb Vial-. NothJl>I was said a\IOQI recOYtty ol I C&llllllla On the South Vietnamese at the ~ bal.!liti'a WU llO coollnDllioa of' murder weapon and no further ldelails bue. :::= ~2'"'!!-;~ .-rce ID· were available at pressUme, 11 detec> Fuller b: one of more than a dozen .. ...._ti tie .... ~. =,If, Uvea c:oncontrated on the death sceoe, allled .aitlllefl'. huel ~led "°"' the DMZ and lb.e north~ bc!nltr with Llo5 . Only l week qo, • Loi Anl•les CounlY to luard apinll JnlUlr,tlon Into the yooth died In • ractel 1an1 ltghl on the populous coutal lowlands. Fuller ls :12 . be!iich at the foot of Brookhurat Street. miles east of the Laotian border and folAr Qlirl111 the-(!Ut six · months, 5'veral , ~UBl,-.Uth ol ~ DMZ.,. • . homtddel have OCGJrfedf me -the Ground lldlon In both Soutlr V!elnam llhoOllns ol Tbomu Aslotinl .._ blamed and Cambodia wu reponed llsbt with" on notorious Candltliiht Kllltt Robttl W. ooly smaD lkltmllheo. Lillo!IY, -> 'tlhlle no ,Jlinllicli1t · actlol) wal The r.tat, since the 1alli beUte hasq't reported 'around Fite ~Fllller, the,· ~n ctus.ed u .• ,mqrder with suspects, Bia bombera were111ftt intO lheTe,ion.ln was~ akohol po1so~n1 o~ a baby, boy. an effort to prevent. North Vietnamese Mmao Ga;y Ral'l', 2t, Is 1e~1e~ lor tr90pa from rqayi!ll fOr Ullulll on tl>o Pl'•l!mjnory beatilli Thursday In Dranae l>ue. · · ' · , . . ~ty Superior Court In thil cue. ~-....,.,.. ll1d lb«e were. also ·. .. ~.·· .. I ' C:.•• ' .. A )iortlOn of lllo'lirll !lw of the •t.-Ziitltr 111d the blllt demonslnled 1 DUll&M, lf.C. (UPI)--r L~ ~-« ll!at t1omea1s ol fl least t,wo · Nwth Vllinlmlll ~ w~ trying to. move from C..~ dOotf to the South v~ -~·lo the ftlloo •. .,.. • · w .. denlolillled by the blast. Tw~ "F« 1 couple of y ... now,,.. ... helll • DuD Goll Course Suaday. ·-jllltedolmn the ltnlelure. to14 thal we'rt not -munlr.Nl!ll STOllllS ·Conn. !UPI) -4w ... wti> 'pqUce said Freddie Sheppard, 21, and Ruptured plpoo -the -e-2>''wlththeyouna_..,be. mi.~ S~ H. Foremu of· Franklin Jolly, 20, were found slumped with nearly 1 lool ol w-. 1\a lojured..,. idtallfted 1t ~ ~ llU -umed Ploywrtp&-11>- o"" In their goU earl about 6 p.m. GraS1 Jrht ~ion made 1 lbambi" of .at ty Hoopitsil 11 Dovld lllJllter, 17, a -at the Unlvenlty of C.O. , around the cart was chah.ed and an urn-least a score of rocma COA&alr*'C graduate student from JohanMAlira, OICUcat. breU1 In the back ol the cart wy ~-vafuable, t<jll!pm~I, lncludltw, o • 1 • South Alrlca1 and Norbert Sutter, 17, ' U-IJ Prolldonl Hornor D. 1111> Police said 'no one apparenUy 11w the lll'aduate •ludent Ilic!, at i...t ll Jiii'! night watchman-bldll.Jr. said 5unday li'l>remH will tucll · 1igtltl:llng 1lrlke the victims since fl data books. Uniter11ty of8cials said It w11 nol ualir-tradute cowau ln acUAC and eyeryont wu off lhe aolf course durin1 No monetary esUmata of the loll wu unusual for researchers to ht w~kiAI f.~lng as an aulltant pro,., 1q the rlinltonn. lmmedllteijl 1v1llablo. · • clutla& the nl&l>L !hi depaJ'tm,nt of tllultt. ) ) ~-ol llltp, • . • :n.i ........ ll1d that dilplts Jieivy . A1norlcan boad!tnl •"Id!· , North ·Vie~ ' .._ auJ>llly llnil tllnuib 1-!0wlrd • Clmloodll and Sou\11 Violum appeancl &o be "fairly open;" --) But the IOW'Cel aid •MDU' 1ctivi1Y in the l~ Military 11t1loe · 11 .. tc111 .. "°"' &II'°" Jo the Cam\!Odion border •"I' lllllofd jow, II~ the!' were aom~ • _..!t:.....J. ··"""----------- ,,....,, A119Usl 2.4, 1970 \lf'IC .......... A.,..EW GUITED IY SOUTH KOREAN PREMIER CHUNIJ IL KWON Vleo Proo-C.rrln 'llt Stick'-.. to Atl• Shoe-polish Masked Man Terrorizes T~ Audience Teniflod lolevllion !a111 mlllod in panle Sunday ni&lit u an Anobelm man -his !ace llld body smeared with browo shoe polish -went on a rampqe against Negro mJllta!'cy oulolde a m a j o r Hollywood .llQiuo. Hundteds ol penolis wlinetaed the b1u.rre demonstration as tbty wlited outside CBS' Televilloo Clly, whlch the U.)'tON!ld man --to deslroy. f'\>11<* c:olJod lo Ille ......... oceM obortly before· t ~.m: · toolc him Into custody. but said ht bad neither a gim nor explQlives. ed with IUCh ologaoa. ''The people were just standing in lint when this guy shows up." aaid Sgt. Robert McMeekin, of the Wilshire Divi!ion. A spokesman for the LAPD Hospital Detail beadQuarttred at Central ReceJv. Ing Hospitaf declined to give the ar· restee's occupation, no11n& be ls nol charged yet with a alme. Mesa Man's Leg Shattered After The arrestee "as admitted to Los Angeles County-USC ModlCll Center for 12 hours ol Jll)'cblatric ol>oorvatlon belor• further odlon Is taken. SpGkesmen tor the LAPD Wilshire Cyc' -Accident Divilloo lllid be ts at this time cbar1ell W ::111~ ..... or::!~1~~"'."1 -· A Coot> Mesa man Is IJ.sted In fair coo. Invea:tl&atars Wd the man -a ditiQJI today after an early Suaday rnorir caU<AliaD -miyed at the bloclc·lollJI Ing crash whicb shattered his left Je1 llld ttudio durinc • videotapinC le&sioo and _...,..., ... l!Jll a &UJJ, thr ... him from Ille motorcycle be Wll "lie sAl4 be wu ioJn1 to blow up CBS-riding. • , TV and that AnJel• Dlvil WU relpOlW· P•ul R. WqrM!l', J2, ol DB P'ord ble for tt,u one officer llid. Road suffered three broken bones in bla Tiie Gleoo Campbell .lill'fr --1!1 Ille , i!c ;l;;; ~qt. M ... r.idlN !'!>UtfM pnicess of. being fibrlell iritf -the lh wtth.{t; rear Of a car stopped at a red 1waltlnl admlui<ln "" quite long, light, according to police. authorities e:iplained. The driver ol the car was Jerry M. Besides bein&: amured in the old Haney; 33, of 1927 Anaheim Ave., Costa blackface vaudeville m1nner, in· Mesa \/~ton uld he carried lf.&na pro-Wainer, who was taken to C.Osta Mesa ~ 1¥':!~ .. u .. was embluon· Memorial Hospital for X-rays and ~ctr •111a-........, · · surgery oo bis Ier, said he did not see the 2 More Arreste.d At Firehouse It WU another busy weekend •t the Firehouse Tavern in Costa Mesa as police arrested two nude d.tooerl on charae• of indecent exposure and lewd conduct. 1be first arrest came Saturday night at the end of a rock .. dance nU111ber by Geraldine CJark Orth, St, of . Ba~n Park. Polico qy a wu m~ l!Ui·. gestive movemeail to the DJUSlc and was wearing 'Just. her"birthd&Y. IOtt.' She -was placed undtr arrest after ihe had dreued on se.aae, •ccording to police. 'lbe • second arrest{ under similar ~. ''flS Sunday: nJ,ht. Mortha i,..,. Mjrando, 21, ol An""'lm, dOJ>licalejl ,th< llCI <>I Saturday night IC• cordiD.& to p:illce reporLI. Sfie was also arrat.ed after her number on 1 a m e -· ... DAILY PILOT ... ,..;,.._. H ........... .,. IAif=Mt... .._ ... ,....., C--...... S.S Cle 1•11 ~COAST l'IJtLIMllN& C111M•.ut't I•.._. N, W•-4 , l'ruillMI ..... ,.,,,.. ....... ·~-1. ... , Jt4~ I. 9¥f•Y •"t#nl~ .... GIMral ,.__... 111•111•1 ICt~I l[.1 .... ~tli•l'l'l•I A. M~r11lril•• ..,_ M~E••IW l id1•r• P. N,11 ... Ill Or .... c-1~ E•lllf tail Jilbls ol Haney's car. According to police·, Wagner was traveling at an unsafe &peed, had a suspended driver's license and no registraUoo on hiJ motorcycle. Egypt Charges Israel Buildup CAIRO (UPI) -Egypl accused Israel ror the first time today of breaklnf the cease-fire alone the Suez Cana by building up its forUllcations and clearing new roads to them. (See earlier story, Poge 4,) , , . The accusation was made by Eqpt's Mlnisler of Natiopat Guidance, M~· med Hassanein HeU~al, in an lnt.ervlew with United PreSl!I Independent Television News (UPITN). . .. Let me tell ~Ol,I they a~e right now violating the cease.ftre •tindstlll a'nd that they ate now buildlng fott.lficatJons, men· din& roads, tiuildin& new roads to new ~tion.s and they are getting use of that ceue-lire," Heltaluid ol the Israelis. t"'lbey ha\te befl! working on them in Ute l6A &e-v_eral da)'s.ahd I think we are goiJ\1 •to 6'l!li Ille whole thing out." Both aides-•,g re~ ii under the truce to cease .the buildup of their military systems in an area•30 miles wide on each side.of·tbe 102-mile waterway. Un-lib PrOMisesAW Ag~ew Gre~ted ' I With Cheers ~ SEOUL, South Kmu !UPI) -Vi<a Praldent Spiro T. Apew bepll • tour or Ille l'ar East today. wW! bandsballt> llld waves to cheering crowds aDd a )lfOIDile or supersonic Phantom jet flg!dcr- bombers to allay SWth Korea'a !ean about the wit.bdraweJ of aomt U.S.' troops. Tiie warplanes llld oiber aid will be lorthcomln& to aoften Ille ellect or withdrawin& 20,000 American troops from Korean soil, Agnew said as be arrived on th< lint leg or a tour that will take bim to four Asian naUons. Slandini banileaded In Cily H a I I Square In a drlzzllng raJn, Agnew told Prime Minister Olung D KWOfl and a big welcoming crowd ill a city bedecked with American flags that President Nixon had ordered him to "reaffirm the importance we attach to the pledges contained ill our mutual defense treaty." He promJsecj to send 54 Phantom jets to South Korea ond addillooal "millt.ry assistance to ·substantlaUy modernize the defense capablllly" ol South Kotta. Sunbumod !Nim playing golf this morn· Ing oo the Pacific ~land of Guam, Agnew drove through the streets of Seoul in a motorcade that 8loppod so thal be could greet Koreans waiting to see him. "HI, bow are you?" the IDlillng Agnew ahoutt.d to the, m>wd u be stepped from th< car to &hake bands with people alon1 a curbside near Ewa Women'• Un!venlty ty. ''Glad to see you." Factory glrls dressed in white uniforms with brigbt blue caps and students and passersby lunged forward to grasp Agnew's hand. "'Mr. Vice .President, please, may I l!hake your hand?" one student shouted. Agnew lunged forward and answered, "Sure'' Acnew 's itin<rary caJJ.s !or trips to Taiwan, South Vietnam, '1'halland ood possibly Cambodia. F..n: route from Guam, Agnew held • news iOOnlerence aboard his jet and uid the administration will circumvent, if necessary, the proposed congressM>nal restrictions on paying foreign troops to fight in Indocblnl. He also said the ad- mlnistration was dedicated to helping the· present Cambodian regime. Big_ Surf, Cold Water Lowers . . W eeken,I R~Q~ Giant aurf from hurricane Lorraine which was acheduled to bit Orqe Coast beaches this we.ekend, failed· to mat.erl.a.Uze as Newport Beach lifeguards loue4 only one rescue from three-foot surf on Saturday. By Sunday, with surf ®rrJng in sels ol four, to six feet,.beach acUvity picked up, and 34 beach goers were pulled from rip- tides by 'Newport guards. Crowds were reported •t as,ooo both days. Fri.day, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted heavy surf for the weekend from Lorraine and tropical storm Maa- eie. Today a llfeiuard spokesmu said surf dkt not &tart t.o pick up until Sunday afternoon and then did not get as big as anticipated. Wat.er temperatures ranging from IU to 63 were also cited as a factor in keeping reSCtJes down. "People weren't loin& in the water in large numbers/' the spokesman aald. Crash Hurts Man ' In San Clemente "We're.soma to do t'R1'YtJdal we Clll to help the Lon Nol pa111111M1." ......... said. Lon Nol ii premier ol Combodla. "-• "1lo -· throuih cheerillJj Amerioan.-01& ... •tine crowdl on bis: ••Y f11111l KQnpo ln-tlonal Ab]Jorl to 5eoul. will moel with Pre!ldeDI Pork CbwJC Hoe oo th< tr.S. pJoo to withdraw 20,000 American troops !rom Soutb Korea. '!'be pJoo bu mel with Jnteme op- polilloo Jn Parlt'1 pernmeol. BadhamSeeks Reagan Vieu1s On Freewa): By I. PETl!R K1llEG Of .. ~ f'lltt ..,, A!semblyman Robert E. Badiwn (J\. Newport Beach) said today be will try thfs week to confer witb Governor Rea- gan on the controversy aurrotmding the fl"OP06ed route of the Pac:Wc Coa3t Freeway through Newport. Badlwn this mornlnc .. id be will either fly to Sacramento 11tursday or Friday to see the governor persooall,y or wlll call or wrtto bim to detsil the pro- blem. A Reagan prei!" aide Friday uid the governor W'OUid lilt.en to Bad.ham on the freeway ruckus. Badham bad vowed to take the maUer to Reaa:an after tbe S en a t e Transportation Cmunlttee Wednesday killed hJs blll to eliminate t b e 1~way through Newport. Resident.a of NewpOrt Beach are up in anna over the routine of the roe.d, wh1cb cu1I abruptly to the lhore as it enters their city then cuts back inland after it exits pasl Corona del Mar. CiU:r.en'a group has already formed t.o (orce: a referendwn to decide whether the City Couricil should rescind Its already .. lligned agreement on 1 portion of the route through lhe eastern half of Newport. Should it come tt pass, the action would not ellmlnate the freeway, but would only prevent the state from building any en- trances or alts within the city limits. &db.Im bad taken up the fight earlier this yeor when the clty failed to &el the State Divilioo of Highways to qree to reopen otudy ol Iba route. . .n.in-1a11v.. ol other Ire& ..... muniHM, lnchedlftl o.ta Meaa. Hm-tlnctoo Beod> ond Laguna Belch, have ~1 op~ any, route cban1e; I arguing thsl they have adopted lh<lr !u""' pilOllinl to the already-estabWbed route. In line With this, Badham said this morning that rather than asking the governor to review the enUre Coast freeway plan, as he had said earlier he woold do, he will instead seek to have him study the Newport seiments. "Hunilngton Beach and communities to the northwest are happy wlth the route, as are people to the southeut," Badham said. "I don't want to dlsru~ any freeway 1lipunent that baa aatisfied these people.'' He aaid there must be a better 10lution to the ~Ung through Newport, howe ver. '"lbere must be an alternate route that Is more acceptable to the whole area u well as the people therein," he said in- dicating he fe ll the other communities would agree to some kind of route change through NewpJrt_ The city of Costa Mesa has strongly ~ posed any reopening because of fears that the stale may 1uddenly decide the route would go through the city. However, OM Mayor Robert Wilson has 11aid if there could be some guarantee that the road would remain within New· port, he would not object to a change in AT HOMl5 -Linda Kasabian, now staying: at her mother's home in M1liord, N.H., plans to write a book about her e.1· periences with the Manson Family, accordin& to a copy. -righted story in the Boston Globe. The star wltrless for the prosecution in the Tate-La· Bianca murder trial said she will collaborate with an uni· dentified writer. Elizabeth Liner To Be Scrapped In Florida From Wire 8erv1ee1 NEW YORK -The liner Queen Mary's aister, retired Cunard Lines lu1ury vessel Queen Elizabeth Is about lo be deposed after failing as a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. twin to the Long Beach toorl!l attraction. Conversion of the Queen Mary to • noatin1 hotel-m115eum in Las Ana:eles Harbor bu been it.lied lime and aaaln and costs have s~ieted over orl,iinai predlc~oos. ' . ' Queen Ellzabeth, however, was hustled Into operation at the F I o r i d 1 Port Everglades location as a 1imOarly am· bilious project but ha1 officially failed. Representatives of Industrial Plants Corporation of New York, and affiliated Auctione~rs of Philadelphia announced scrapping of the Queen Elizabeth on Sun- day. The old vessel, owned by the Queen Ltd ., will be 10ld at auction Sept. 9 and 10, . with her eta borate restaurant and hotel equipment JlOlng lo the highest bid· ders and her bulk to•the acrap yard. Attorneys for the firm -aecond to at.- tempt to create a showpieCe Out of Queen Elizabeth -listed her assets at $11.4 million and her liabilities at $12.1 million . Originally, CUnard Lines founded a subsidiary, the Ellubeth Corporatfon, to organize and operate her 11 1 hotel and convention center. • ~udg~ Rules. MansonNot 1 ' l Harassed From Wirt Sel'\llcn J,.9S ~GELES -The judp !JI th• Sharon Tste murder trla,J ruled M1m41y ' lhll Charles M. MalllOll ls oot.i beJDI hlrassed In county Jill ~ de•ilod )Iii motion for a"cease and deslal" erclj!r. 1• • "l've considered all of the evldelft and I've personally tnspeCted the ·facRl~,t' · aald Superior Court Judge Cbarlell H. Olikr. "[find no evldeoct of anf ,btias•; ment ml I !Jn1flhat procedur .. used b)' tbe ·sheriff are reasonable." Manson. 15, bead of a hippie tjpe din, .. trial with 1liree girl' disciples lo lilo cue, 11'4 complained lliat be hJd - pls!ced In solitary confmement, h'ad belll IUbjected to frequant akin ...rci.., wun't recelvfn& mall 1nd had at tgJ been denled·pentlb snd papen. His iillJ~ complJJnt was µi.t he was cornpf!Oed 1tQ lnlervlew ,.-ltnesses through a ICl'M~ wh~ hampered vision and tiearW:. . Said the judge : "I sat at the screen myseH with a person on the other aide ind I could see." He nid he could also read a sign 20 feet away on the other side of the acreen and there was no problem in hearing. "I think under the circumstances of this case the security precauUon 1J reasonable." . In a hearing before the regular cwrt session outside the presence ol lhe JutY. Manson's 1ttorney, Irving Kanarek. argued that "the only function of the sheriff is to hold Manson, not to act as aa adjunct of the prosecutor ... It's whlm and caprice -that's the only reason he is forced to interview wimesses at the 1ereen." Kanarek called Sheriff'• Capt. James Cline, who supef'\lises interview pnr cedures at the jail. Cline testified: "Al (ar u [ am concerned, all of the future vi.sita will be held at the screen. However, he said he'd be willing to rule on any special requests by Kanarek for use of the attorney's room for lntervlews." Defense attorneys for Manaon and hll three female codefendant! today quesUon the county coroner on the drug content. of four of the vlctims as the trial entera Its 11th week. The detective who conducted the homicide investigatk>n, Sgt. Michael J. McGann, has testified officers found quantiUes of marijuana, hashish and co- caine in the Tat.e est.ate and in a-car parked in front. ll was understood the defense would try to prove the killings were drua: oriented, such u resultlng from non- payment for illegal drup, and not masterminded by Man.son as the state charl!JI. Aclreas Sjlaron Tate's husband, Roman Pohwki, has maintained since t}Je five sla)'ings at his rented home that hil wile did not use drugs. However, the defense waa sure to make a point of asking if drugs were found in the bodies of Miu Tate, Abigail Fota:er. Polish writer Voltyck Frykow1ki and h'afr stylist Jay Sebring. McGann said the hashish was fmln~ in a bedroom shared by Frykowski and Mi.al Folger and marijuana w a 1 diacovered in Sebrlng's car. The detective ~ told marijuana WU lound Jn the IJv• m, .room along with a quantity of co- cairit. Coroner 'lbomas T. Noguchi , who took the witness stand Friday, was upected to be questklned most of the week. He has testified Miss Tate wa1 stabbed lS times and also described lhe I a t a l wounda suffered by Miss Folger. Olivier Has Clot Predicting a first.-year income of $2 million for guided tours alone, Cunard of· fic jals gave up within three months and LONDON (UPI) -Sir LaU.rence sold her to the Queen Lkl., a group of in· Olivier, admitted to a hospilal three vestors. weeks ago With bf'Onchial pneumonia, has They proceeded, hl:it authorities closed suffered a blood clot and will make no down' the sltip to tht public until it met st;ige ~ppearances for the next few safety standards la~ November and lhan months, a spokesman for London'• Na· restricted her use only to such tours. tionJil Theater said today. A San Clemente motorist suffered face: \jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil••~··iiliji~~·iii•lilii cuts Sunday mornin&, in a er~ which heavily damaged two cars owned by the same neighbor. the ezact rout.e. Dennis Fran~ Burke, 29, ol 209 . Trafalgar Lane, was treated for face and M6e cuts at South Coast Community Hospital aft.er lhe I; 19 a.m. crash.· Police said Burke's auto hJt two parked cars owned by Richard John Meyer of 119 Avenida Cristobal. The accident occurred near the en· trance to the TralaJ&ar Beach. Honor ,Jj/,,lf~}/() ~,,UPHOLSTERY IUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE I ltuffelf'• fnanufacture• the fineat furnltur• you will find •n"here. You·IH lt ·end tel"t Jt .rl9ht In our •howroom. Pay up to 50¥. leu thaft ret1ll. Choo .. from 1n unllmlted selection of f a b r I c a. Cuato"' chin•• are alao possible. !FLOOR, SAMPLE ' • ....... ~ _....: m wu .. , • .,,_. .....,.""'9kl>, nu w.1 hlWt ... 11¥11,... a..dl:m~A....,,: 1711f .. !di '-'-... ; JIU Non• £1 c.mm ._. Merrick 'Hates' His Way to Award ~.0.% OFF RIO. SALi ' .A ... ~· NEW YORK (UPI) -Broadway Produett David Merrick says he believes In Women'• Liberation, even though a goop that opposes the movement gave him u award Saturday. (See Related O'AV PLOT. ""* ~loo If! ~ "" Story, Page $) ... It .....,.. ••lly w'lll '-. ...,._ ..ii• • ~ aa;c11, lfbe Punvcat League, which claims to ... .. ..... Oittf .... , NtlflllflllM -# ='l ,....... .,,.,.., ..... '""*' ,.. have 'I ;000 merqbers who doa't want ~ :=-.. ~ ~~ UbtraUon, gave out ''Humantam 1ward•" ..., .....,,. ..,.. ""' u. w..1 fot the promoUon of hannony bretwtlen ..., • o.11 __.. the aexes. Merrick was cited fot htvlna: Mc' •• 1n•t '4a...t3ll tUld, ••1 bete actre-..es as much as 1 hata 0 nit .Mus 1111,. "'-'"''' adOrl ... .. C' 'C .. "',..., .... , But ht uld he WI! misinterpreted. '*'' 7 4'1...,.11 "'l'm au for women's liberation. t woold ~· 1"" °""""' c..." ,,_..,."" 11"· I di ::;:s;r ,... -••'"-11iwrt1-. -to tee women aa p umbers, tch· _, 711 r:-.• 7 i;. ·~=-::"'-.:= diggers, conatruclion workert. They .....,. ., _,,.. -· should be allowed IA> do every dlrty job =-~~·' ::=:": men do." ..,,,. 'L-'J.C.:~' ~ Other Pu1sycal Aw1rd11 went to: L;;""':";;",;.;;;;.._'_" ____ . __ _, -COO.atructltm workers, "For COD• I stantly remind h1g women that the] art women and look good ." -Former Yankee Pitcher Jim Bouton, author of "Ball Four/' "For humanizing b&lt!ball players and showing that they are not bubble gum-card heroes but e'I· uberanl, lusty men who kiss aomething besldes !heir baseball bats." -Carol Cbannklg, "For alwaya ex- pruoillJI 1 joyful femlni17, 1U11llily and uny Sood humor." -'Jbe powder room 1t the Waldorf· A1toril, "For beiRg an oesls ol cahn and hm1ry !or Ille lrmled IJdy In netd or 1 total remake." -Canada's Prime MlnJster Pierre EIIIOlt Trudeau, 1 bachelor, ''For bring· llljl • becomln( muculinlly to h I c h public office and finally pu tUr-1 to rest Ille pollllc1I bromide that a pollUclan must have a wife." e All Work Guaranteed For The Llfotlmo Of Fol>rlc CHAIR CHAIR SOPA TUXIDO SOPA TUXIDO SOPA LOVE SI.AT ......:-VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 1922 HAlllOR ILVD. • COSTA MESA Or Call For Appointment • ~48·0259 • S1fS.OI Slst.OI ....... son.11 $SH ... .,,, ... e Alto '117' .'150 '211 '330 '221 Cu1tom Reuphol1t1rln1 . .. .. .. . . "' .... -..... Bu-tingto~ •eaeh ' EDITION VOL ,3, N0.-202, 3 .SECTIONS, 32 PA6ES· . ' ORAN&t COUNTY, CALIFORNIA · ·-MONDAY, ·AU.UST 24, ·1970 • . ' . ' . ~· . . -. • .. . . ' . • • ..... : • • . '.nK-aNTS -.. .. . .. ,.·:, •, ... ..-,. Meadow·1ark Changes Gripe Airport Ne1ghbO~S _ 11¥ TEllllY CO~ ., tllll Dtlfr Ptllt Stiff Some nelgbbon of Meadowlarlt Airport .,.. 'riot ullafted 1'1th the HwU!qtm lletd!'Clly 'COUncll'1 dec!llOn to <lelay cwl>o oll f!.Yhll at lbe 1 m a 11 Jl!lvate air field. . Jreo.Haullt oi 1331 Hell Ave .. bas called an , oJ>ea .meetiiig at hll: boine . Tuuday nlcht Ill dllcusl the l!sue of 'nlll>t Ulhlil and an extended run~y at' Meadowlark, I HO¥£ .....U, tbat the add!\!* made condltlool-. I . Lut. lloodoy the ·HOME eaOacn wu appointed b)' the dlJ COUDCll to lllldy Ibo airport ..... Tbe -day illllpall, a pilot for ID yean, uUd Ille couaclJ to delay -.. lbe oirporl ud adopt new rules. Tbe council will ,........,.. Ille lib•-at lb Sept. S . meetlll(. . Buk:ally, l>lnpall told·coondlmen lbe JOO.foot HleDllOn could lie 1llld for tabofls.. b u I not landlop. He Aid It · wwld be marked wllb ._ ., any pilot illoulCf tnow 11 la DOI-lor·landlnp. l>inpall aJao llid llale ..,.;_.. bave lludlod Ille airporl and -lllue a report oa its "aafety status" in the DNr fldun. ..,,. Immediate queotlOn io pllill( Ille e~ cktaed now before uaycne ii hurt.,. Hlu1k IQI. Tbe bomeoWnlr 11 op- pooed to 'dty leulbilily -· ... olrporll ... air tut -· Dlnpall said tlils mon11nc lie hu foubd'. "aoiDe • ~M am on 1 nelll>bon otlleldowlarlt. I loul>d IOV9l'al who lib the alrport .S II' II." · ' · 'lbe .11011E .,Cooµleil lea,dor "'8i<f 'be wun't sure if be would attend Haulk'& meel1I>& ~· "I thiiit.rm. peraona DOD srata ,wijh that lf9Up.:~ , , w' ·, Tbe alrporl bu Iiee• lleavtly ciitlclzod eac an .. 0 . ~ ~-<:~t.e ltftt! Nixon, Economy Leaders Confer II~ ~RP1!1N~ Prelideat Nixon today met through the day in San Clemente with top economic advisers, leading bt¢nessmen and new1 media uecuuvee from ts Western states. The b u·1 y .eulon cQ>Ped ra q u let • • Cowt' ~acht 1ri trepid Leads Race BULLETIN NEWPORT, R. I. -BUI . Flew and Intrepid today was leadhl& Charlie Mor1an'1 Heritage by one minute ~d 4:7 aecond1 at the third mark, halfway J»lnt of the race which may deternUne whether Heritage remaiu in the seiec.- lion aeries. - Picker of Newport Ilea~ got the otort and Jest.Heritage to the windward m¥k by ont mioute and 12 seconds, dropped ff aecooda oll the riachlnc II& but moved out sharply again on the third le1 to end the triangle. The brisk northwest willcf disappeared by the lime the bolta rendeivoURd at the America's Cup buoy and a li&ht t00thw"esterly filled ill. Start of the race between France and Gretel n was delayed until 1:56 p.m. EDT because of no wind . Gretel led France across the starting ll,ae and had built Up a lead of one mJnuJe, and 14 1econd1 11t the first mar~. The .race between FrarK<t and Gretel 11 wu on a differe11t cour1e 10me 10 lniles farther out to 1ea. l!Y AIMON LOCKABEY DAILY Pll;.Of IMhff l1Nr i tjl!WPORT, R.t. -Two . sell of A!ll'riea'1 Cup hopeful• were towed ·out Oirou1b Newport · Harbor bert today, headed toward breel)' Rhode IalaDd Sound where they will continue their bids to become defender and challena:er in the 21st contest for the Auld Mug which starts Sepl 15 (related atory, picture, page 24). Newport Btach 1klppe.r Bill Ficker in Intrepid and Char-lie Morgan ln Herilaie were scheduled for a noon start in what was expected to be a cruclal race today for Heritage, the Florida contender. Mler two defeats by Valiant and one by Intrepid, Heritage wa.s :'!)most certain to (See CUP TRIALS, P11e I) Youth Released, Then Found Dead weekend at the chief u:ecuUve't Spanlah- 1tyle villa and the Saturdl,y departure or Vice Prelldent Apew for the Oreinl to meet with MW of state on the Nlxoa doctrine. The President, cohfideot that ad- minlltraUon .-i-lnflatlon ·pOlicies are workinc, will '9Vie.W ~Uo\1'• econamlc outloo& with ... bl "· fl» top_ corpor UoD ........... _......_' Be aummoned to Ille Wtlllanl Wbita -Davi<! II,, llooDe<IY, ~ ol tbe -...,; ' Paul •· llCC.-ictln, chairman of the council o1 Economic Advisers; Robert F. Burm, ehatrman or the Federal -..Ve Board: and Bud&et • Dir<ctor Georfle P, Schultz. · Durin1 the aftetnoon the Prealdent wu to hear from the Independent Buainesl Council with ' wbich be m·e e t • periodically, • ! It lnclodee R-11 DeYoung, chalnnan Goodyear. Tn ud Rubller Company; R. V. Hamberpr 1 preddent of the Boiae Casc1de Corprtratlon; Jack E. Horton, chairman of Southern California Edison CoJDf!lll!Y; PIH Kappel, chaif!nan of the execuUve · committee of '"'A m_ e r I c a n Telepohne an d Telwaph; Don Ken- dall, president of Peplleo of New York; H.-T. Lelthead, chairmaq of Cluett P~1bd<ly Ii · eomP'nY,; Ti F. Patton, chairman o! lleplibUc; Steel; and Lynn Tciwnae.nd, chairman of Ch r y 1 I e' r Corporation. Government 1tatlslics released Jut w~ lhowed th1t.tl>t> wonf lnllatlon In IO (l!ee NIXON, Pa&e I ) Crowds, Big Sutf Fail to Show At Huntington . · The '1Jfeguarda llhowed up, but Ille C""lcla and the precliottd blP IUlf dldn't. That wal the repprt ol City and ltate 'ill"111!arda In Huntlnrton Beach thlJI · mOnibig a• they blamed nporta of hllll ltorm 1Urf fcir keePinc the crowds down. •·we had a very 11oW weekend," City Ltfeguard Captain Dou1JuD' ArnalI 18.id. "Overca1t momlnc 1kiel and newspaper publicUy that scar«! people to death were peoblbly respoDJible." °"'ronp on the city beach totaled SS,000 on Saturday and !5,IXXI on Sunday. The attendance goea over 100,000 on IOl11t aummer Sundays. "W• had 35 rescue• oo Slftlday but while Uiaf1 hl1h for IOllle beaches It'• not many when you think we h•d 1$2 in one d1y a couple of weeb a10," D' Arnall pointed out. \ A drop-Jn the water ~perature to 11 de1rees SUaday abo kept muy· people out of Iba waler. ''Tliat'u llttle dlllly for flat11nder1 who have an·~ l'!'im- min& pool in @ldr yarda4" t:6t llft1U1rd ca,ptain commented. '• ., "': .. ., ....... • • UNIVERSITY 01' 'WISCONSIN'S STlltt!NO HALL STANDS SHATTlltl l> ,Al'Ti ll ILAS'r An -y~ -c,11 ...... lea PrK~ lxp!ealoft ·•t 11-rc11 c-' . WlsconsiA Campu~ lJQqibe,d ' : -l . I . ' . ' I' ' , ' Exproawn Kills . Grad 'Student A fter 'Phone Threat MADISON, Wil.'(AP) -An nplosion, following by two minutes a telephone warning to police that it would occur, ri~ ped through a. Univer1lty of Wisconsin . mathematics buildin& today, killini one 1radu8te s\udent. Police ~id two oUtP.r res~rcbers and a watchman were injµred, none seriously. 'Jbe building, containing millions of dollan worth of equipment,' was heavily damaged. LI. Kenneth Buu 1&1d the police received a call at 3:40 a.m. from a man who said "Hey Rlg, there'•• bomb. iu the math l'tlell'Cb center.,. "At J:O Ille bullcliJW nploded. Thero WU a fluh fire," be Aki. . Robert Fuanacb~ IO, o! Madlaon, a eraduate atudent and tbe father of three children, wu tilled .. University chancellor H. Edwin Young stood in the rubble outaide the damaa;ed bulldUli u dawn broke on. the oampus. "Thia is an unspeakable crime," h! said, ''Nothing we can aay will rectify the violence that bu been con-qnttte4 agaiMt innocent member• o! the university com. munity ..• We utend out -deepest sym- pathy to the· families of~ wqo bave been affected by this lraa:edy." I A portion of the !int floOr o! lbe sa- story ~orced cpncrete and brick veneer. math-bullclinlf, and the ~ment, were clemollabed ·by the blasl Twilled 110el jlllled' from the 1tructure. · , llupturod ,plpea llooded lbe ·- wfth nearly a foot or water. The explc»lon made a lbambl6 or at least a IODre of room1 'cootainin& valuable · equipmer1t, lncluding, on. e gradu•te 1tudent Aid, at least IO yt.&ra ot· data books. No monetary estimate of the loss wu immediately. available. ' Lou o! eqUlf>ll"'nl In the math buildln(, a unlverflty 1pok~ said, tnc!uded a 11.$ mUlion computer and JllPerl con- sidered valuable to .an Army ~arch project. . .. Oulllde' lbe bullclintJ, automoblleJ ...,.. wncled, trees uJ>!OOled, btycleo burnocf. Fire officlab declined commanl on what type of uploolve wu \lffd• • Badham Seeks Reagan Help on Freewa y Block Stocks Printing Dela yed; Market Moving High~r · lly L, PETER KRIEG OI .. Dlltr '*' ,, ... Asaemhl)'man Robert E. Badbam IR- Newport Beach) aakl today he wlU try thi• week to confer With Governor Re. 1•1t oo the eootroveray IUM'OWMllnc the l"OflOled niul6 of Ille Paclllc Colli Freeway throuih Newport. exits past Corona del Mar. Final stock market listings normally Cltlzen"I group ha1 alrtady formed to JMWlished on Pages ~a and 1~ today coull\ force a referendum to decide whether tht not be 'printed.becaUle o{ ele<:tronlc lran.-miuton difficulties in ~New Yori City. City Council should rescind Its already· Tiii •DAlbY PlLOT rel!"ll this l!loon· tigned qreement gp 1a ~ of. the verdeoce to its readen. route throu&b the eutem ball of Captble reporta: that we.re received ln- Newport. . , · dicatod Ille 1tock mari..t C<!Ot!nUed 1be Should It oome to paN, Ille action would rally bq\!i) lut -it, rolllnl up ano1bet DQt .elimJnate the fteeway. but would only healthY pin in heavy tradin&. · • prevent lhe atate 1from buildin& any a--The • Dow Jont1 aYef• of 30 lndup.. trllnces or exlU. within !be city limltz. trials •lllrged ahead t•.17 oolnts lo 711.11. Badham had taken up the fli!lt aarller On Friday tlle Dow averaie had cll"'"'I .. ea .NoW~aJ)Qn ' ·Found; Full Probe Set The lateal In a series of llaylqs •• re .. aled today b~ Hun~ lletd! police, following dilcovery o!' a mu, dead o! multiple otob ........,,. al hla apartmanl Ile WU not identlfled, peJldln& DOlific• lioil ol relaUve1, but waa '1,,livedoal 1111 , Su An&elo St, 'and was a partoer In an • 'I' -' alri:rlll hardware """pony. · . . ~,ltf" o! I\ detacl!?A .... ~ , .. .......,_ ... ....,... o:o-·.,. --.lo - wbetber Ibey ""' or llaard anytlllnc upidpuJ OVI(' &M w1zhnd 'l1ia Vlcttm WAI MI I-ii.I:• L"" sprawled a.-. bfl bad. -liwrll -from a ""'1>:bladed JMINmeol in 1111 cbesL-• ' Ills pertner -lo the apakme,ol lo aee wby be cijdn't come to .work. No muNer ·~1pan Was· recovered at the ICtll!' •• wbe,t'e i>Ollce llid Ibey !Olmd no evideuCe ol. 1• i\ruale, nor ol· a ro~ bery, . •We're 'cloeclfni out all Ille rooollna lead•. but .,.. don'I bave any lbeoriel yet," said I>ttecUve Capt. Grover L. Payne. Time of'IJl;e tlabblnJ wu tlllmaled a1 either SatW'day or !iwodJy, accordhoi lo police. They reluled at first to ay where tb9 llayhll had occurred -only that -had -·but did ·acm-1«11e it wu 1n tlie 1eoeral ar~ ol lbe San lltqo Freeway. Actual locaUoo of the modern ap&rt. nient complex u. off behind Ille Jolly o. restw:ranl. · 1 Oolly a week qo, a Loo AqelM Cam\Y youth died in a racial 1anc fiebt on the beach at tlie foot of Brookbulll Slr,.t. During tie ~ 1lx monUJJ, several homicides have oceurred, ooe -the •hootlne of Tbomu A1torin.a .-blamed on ootoriOUI Candlellghl KUler llobet\ W. Llbe<l1, • Tbe latea~ liDce the &ADI battle hun'I beeo cluaed u a murder with SU!pec\'s, WU the alcobol .poi!!Mi'IC of a•baby bot Marine Gary Rapp, II, la ICbeduled !Or ~limlnary bearinl Tburaday 1n or..,. ~ty 5"pertor Court In lloat caa. ..\t:tor's S<>n Mi~sing NEW )".ORK. (UPI) -Tlmo!ll!' \Vayrie, D, aoo " aclor David WqJ>e, .bas b(tn reported m1aa1Jic Illa Tilt>dl,y near Yellow Knife In c.nag.•1 Nllfllnreat Ter- ritory' the family reporl6d Swxloy. ....... ......... . ' Faii-u\'" ~ ballO\Y temper• lures continua to be Ille ~ Cout onler ol Ibo day, wllb ~ day'1 1Udln&J ralllinl frvm 10 lo . ........, INID B TODA". A·W~youth releuedfromJall Tbunday hlllowlng his ~mat on naroolica Chal'fU WU found dead Frldfly, pollco reportad. Officen said Donald c. Andenon, 11, of Ul Obsidian Drive, was faond dead at the home of a friend after ht had been reJeued by w .. lmil11ter police on a $1JI bond. Cap!. 0 ' Ar'nlll laid that the aur! cre1ted at'bttween 11., and lllx feet, "It MVtr' II& 11 't#I •s tbe rePo~ said, lboujtl 11 -look 'H U it'• buUclin1 up tod1y." Badham thio mornlnc said lie will either fly to Slcramwi&q lbunday or Friday lo oee the 110Ven>or penooally °" will caU or write him ID dellil the P°"" lolem. A Reqan presa aide Frld1y 1&id the Sovernor wooJd Usten to Badbam on the freeway rucktla. thi1 year when the city failed to pt' lbe IUI p0lntz. • • Stalo .JltvtllM o! Higbway1 lo aaree lo Vol~ totaled '11.11 mlUlon lhofu · reopen 1tudy o! Iba route. • equtlllllfl the beav"81 volume, of tlle year · ll<frljlllllOG· •rrcsll In Calif.,. Ml dte!lntd in l98f. t0hli. Qral'Qe Co•ntv of/mdaro ... coualtd for JO percetU o/ Use. Iola! numb'f· PoQ< M. Pollet aaid Andel"IOll had a loll& hist«y of n1rcotica arresta. 'I1>c coroner'• offlce i• conducting laboratory tW t o determine the es.act c.use of death. Reaulla will not be av1ll1ble for two weelu, '. t • • 'nte story wa1 much the same at th• •late beacht1 Hunllnlfon Stai. Park and Bolsa Chica. , . Huntlntto• Stat• Park w11 on1y t~ thirda (\III on Saturday, the firtl time It has not he.Id a capacity crowd 1lnce June. The park did nol reach ita capacity until about 1 :30 p.m. Sonday. Utually the porldnf lot IJI IUll btlw'I l100l1 on welk· end dQI. • Badham had vowed lo tab the matter to .Reagan afler lbt S e n a t • Tran1portalkm Carnmlttee, Wednesday kllled his bill to eliminate t b e ..,..rhlghway thro~lll Newport. _Realden t.a ol NewpQr~ Beach are up In arm1 over the roulln1 of tht rOad, which cut• abrupUy to Ule lhore 11 It enter• their city lbeo cula back Inland alter ii 1' RepruentaUvea of other area com. prevklully recorded an M5')' 18. The New munltlea; lncluclinR Ooota 11 .... HWl' York lllock li:xcbanp tape wu ""'"°' llnflon Beach and !Aguna Beach, bave OM mlnlll6 late al Iba <loljn& lltll. continually o_.i any niut• chance, '1'11m \I a carry lhto<JCh ol Ibo •tron& arguln1 that Ibey have' adopted their rlae that bt&ao back Oft 'l'ualday ol lut future plaMinc to the alrtady.qtablWled week;" 11ld Monte: Goi:@n, aR 'analy1t 0'1)llle. will\· Bathe lo Co. . · , • In line with <hll, Badh1111 aakl thl1 Tha New York ,Stock Exchan&• Index , morning that rather than Hkin& the o( qxu 1,200 common 1tockl '°"' f.00 lo (ha IW>HAM, PNt I) • ~.II. , , , ..,.. ' ........ ~ l ...... ~ ,...,.. WI C•ll..... I ~c: ff; =-"'-u. J iri' ~ --·--' ........ 9 ''=. p .... , ...... ··~-16-lf ,....,.,. , .. , ,.... 1•1t ...... 4 .,. .. ,. ,. . ............ , ... ¥"~ II ........... .. t • •• • f I \ llAll.V Pll.OT H - Court Date Set • ,In Viejo Killing ~ . ' f ' ~y JORN V ALTERZA ... ., ............ ~ 4 =five alleged devil wonlllpors OJlllOI' ln Superior c..rt Sept. I to two parta of an indictment ch~11lm wilb !be butcher murder' ol • lf!Nlli'! Vltjo -and !be .batdlot aJ.;m, ef a letVlce 1tatlon manapr. - Herman Hendrick Taylor, who turned 11 liter •bJJ an-est in the vicious crimes+ wW ·~ w!Ui his newly 1ppointed Jiw. y"' to d>illonp the lndlc1menl ' rlieodor. Millard, appointed l.ut FJ4. • doy to defend Ibo :J'Olllll alleged drlfler, wi~ at1<mpt to COIMn<>e Superior Cowi· Jyc(ge l5amu<I llrell<n tbal the lncfiel. melll eooto1u ln"'1flcltnl ev1c1enot qaiJlll yoonc tl7lor and !bot the yoalb '"""'1d be Uled '.. a ju...U., llOI ... •chill 'l1le youth, omlled i..t June In Norwalk, ii •ccuoed ol toklq part in !be ritualistic bizarre 1 I a yin I Of Mrs. Jf'lorence Nancy Brown and the murder and robbery d Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. All five members of tbe a&Serted band of utanlstl have been charged in the Brown kilii1c· Taytor, Arthur "Moo.e'' Hulse, 18, and their aperted "leader," are also ac- cused of tbe hatchet lla)'ina of the wviee station employe. Hulse alreay has entera! a dual plea ol. innocent and innocent by reason d in- uni.ty. The alleged leader of the cult, St.even Craig Hurd, 20, also bu pluded innocent and in ...... IJ11UIOll of imu>ity lo the two murden. · Both Hurd and Ht$< lace trial Nov. 9.' Another alieJed de!eodant in !be murder char ... inwMng MrL Broim still anltl court actim because ol. aa u:- tradillOll flCbl in the Podlie N-..t. Cbristopber "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, llill is being held in Portland, Ore., while hls lawyers fight to keep him from being returned. to Oranao County to !tee trial. Gibboney also was named in the grand jury indictment here. The filth alleged principal in the aiaytngs ii Melanie Ann Daniels, 30, ol Santa Alla, who bu declared berseU in· nocent of cbar1ea of bein1 accessory to murder. . She was arrested on the charges as she served a aiJ-montb se.ntence for marl· juema potse1aion. 1lle murders, lonning one of the most biurre ai11in1f incidents in the county'• history, toOk place ao t't'O 1tparate days last J.une_, E.. i, died Jlrst, ot !be hlllds pl. ho Mifeldfng' u ullanil Wllo bludg>oi>• eel to clellb and -• llJlali amnwit "' • I I Kindergarten I Signups Tuesday ]\egilltation for e n l e r i n I kin· derprlalel'll llld """ mdeot.s beglM Tueodoy at each ol the oehooll lo !be Ocean View School Dlslrict. Pp-lilould regill« their .children at lbe individual school offica from 9 a.JU. to_ rpm and from 1 p.,m. to 4 p.m. during the week-long sign-up. lDcominC tlndergarteners must be five yean of . ap on ot before Dec. 2, 1970. Proof ol aa• in the fonn ol a birth certificate or baptilmal document is re- quired. At the ume time, pennta are re- quested to have tmmuniu.tian records with them at the Ume of re&istration. Under California law. children must be protected from polio or red ,measles either througb immunliation or by having had the disease. QuesUons about the varioul attendance boundaries :will be anawered 1by either tbe district administration offict, 7 9 7 2 Warner Ave., or by 147-WI, Exl 253. Children who will be ottaiding the disbict's newe.st achoo!, V1sta View, on HI ck or y Lane in Fount.aln Valley, will be regiatm!d •t the Star Viow School nn Wort.by DriVe in We.stmlnster • DAILY PILOT 011.ANc;I COAliT l"UaLlaHIKG COMl".lN't Ro"•" H. W••" ,.,. ....... , ........... ..iwr J1cl1 a. CMtl1y \'kot PmlMnt ....., .....-. .w11 M1n1.., TI.o"''' K•1•il l.•llOI' .,.ho,..11 A. M11r'iifil~1 M ..... "'t 10- Al •~ D!r~i R W•t o, ...... C.-IY IElllW ' Alb•tt W. l1+1t M""'I'" IElllor H1111tt-tt•• a.ec• Offi&• '717$ l11ch k11l1v11iil M1ill•t A""ttt•1 P.O. l 11 7f01 tJ6~t -·-"""-•••"" = ,._, •-111. c.e1l9 Iii ... ~ -WAI ... y l""9 ,,.,., .... r t nctu n'll w10 ••llln ...,1-,,. .... Ctltr*IMI ail Nwtll I.I (ltlllfll AMI ol cub lrom the IUV!ee stotlOll where CUlln worked llict>U to finance bis col· leae educaUon. Mn. BtoWI l"IS gavqely butchered and d.ismtmbered a day later-June S. Mi:t • .Brown wu 1la1D in an or-aqe irove in Irvine after the band of drifters allepdly accosted her h1 her car as she drove from the Santi Ana Freeway en route lo a PTA meeting. From the freeway offramp ahe was allegedly driven to the grove, stabbed repeatedly, then her body was to6led into the back IX ber station wagon. After several hours of drivina:, the suspects allegedly drove the rema1ns to a secluded area of Cleveland National Forut. Hurd'r lawyer J..a,wreoce Gpnble later asserjtd lbal liOll!e memhen ol the bud performe<I a sactifl.clal ritual to aatan at the site after removing the vlcUm'• heart, lungs, left arm, several ribs and •trips of flesh from her leg. Gamble has repeatedly asserted that his client did not take part in thole occult rites. Since preJl.mlnary court acUou In ~ blzarre ca.st, a Superior Court pg rule hu been in effect against Wotmanls in the case, who are forbidden to add new information in the matter, except in court actions. ,.,..,,. p .. ., 1 NIXON ••• YWI -to be Uperlng oil. 1lle Jo. du.trill lltoct market average allo climbed .-15 points, upparentty heaiW!>td ,by IOYOl'll!Delll ff I u r'e •. McCrtdr.tn declared !bot the economic downturn had run its course. The Pnlldent allo lcheduled • day· long brieftng on lorelgn policy !or about 10 Weatern statee: new1paper, radio and tetevilion executives. A> the PreJident oonUnued to con- centrate on doing government busineu In the West, h1I aJdel were bu8tllnc about in c...oo.do !er the Whit. Hou" IOCW 6plalb of the year. Mf:lican Preaildent Gultavo Diaz Ordu will join Preaident Mxon Sept. S et i state dinner in Ordaz' honor and com· memoraUn1 CallfornJ111 bicentennial. -"1dao ... turni!W the plUlll old Hoi.I Del ConiMdo in to a Wur!ty fortreu for the two Pmldents. Social 1ta.Uen are , hltctpn1 ~up u Pl q u • A..mtrk&n-v.r!can menus a n d en. terUl.omet>I for the poet blaclc tie 111ber- fng, Wllb aeveral blltldred gueoi. invll<d, the )lotoJ 11W1qen ore facing the delicaf< chore o1 Wonning about 100 future guests that their tool'J\5 have been commandeered by PresidenU&I forcea. The five-story gingerbread hotel of wood frame construction was buUt in 1888. Jl was a mid-Victorian playground for the social set and a stoJXlver fot Presideni.. 'I'be hotel has been host to Pre&ldenll Benjamin Harrison, William T a f i , William McKinley, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The hotel will be designated a California H i s to r I c 1 l Landmark next month . Owners of the hotel boast that Thomu Edison personally installed the elecf,ric lights in the hotel's wrought Iron chandeliers. th other Presidential socializing. Nixon and the first lady will allend a apeclal performance of the Civic Light Opera and a dinner Thursday al the Loli Angeles Music enter. The NiJ:ona and several cabinet members and wives were Invited to a performance of the "Musical Theatu Cavalcade." Hosts lNUI be Joseph P. Koepf Ii, presiderit · or the c en t e r • 1 founden group and Mrs. Dorolby Cbat)dler. Chamber For ms ' New Cornmittee On Education The Huntington Beach Chamher of Commerce ls reacllvatin1 ita education comqiiltee. President Peler Horton announced thal the chamber's charge to the committee is to "be alert to the problems, participate in the discUsslons, and assist 1n the 10lu· tionl at all lever. oI educ1Uon in our community." Horton added, "The committee should provide the vehicle for communicaUon to the busineU and total cormnunlty of Hun· Un1ton Be,ach on substantive lssuel and programs that will make education op- portunities In lsaet and attraction to the city." Or. Kenneth Martyn , president ol I.he Amerlc1n Letmln& Corpor•tloo. haa been named chalrm•n of the commltltfl. He la profeaaor of education •nd director of the Center for the Study of Special EduC1llon al Cal State to. Angeles. He currentl,v la: promottng 1 new readirll program, called 'T11t Reldlna Oame, In lluntlngton Beach. The commiltee will hold II• first meeUna: at noon Sept. 15 at 18782 Main St. School tnd college represttttatlvea wtll be IJ!vllecl lo at1<nd. OAIL Y PILOT JttH I"~ Beaded for Surgery Mr. and Mrs. Gre~ory Graham of Garden Grove .left today for Hous- ton, Tex., with theU" two-year~ld daughter, Laurie, who ts scheduled to undergo a unique form a heart surgery .. ~amed . heart surg.eon Denton Coolel will attempt to transplan.t a llvmg m~tral valve mto the JiWe girl s heart as soon as her weight can be mcreased .f.rom 20 to 25 pounds. Queen Abdicates Po~ition As Lauderdale Attraction From Wire Services NEW YORK -The Uner Quetn Mary'• 1lster, Tetlred Omard Lines lui:ury vessel Queen Elizabeth ii about to be deposed after failing aa a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. twln to the Long Beach touriat attr1ctlon. Conversion of the Queen Mary to a floating hotel-museum in Los Angeles Harbor his been atalled ttme Ind again and co3tJ: have akyrocketed over orl&lnal predlctiool. Queett IWublth, bowe-i wul>uatloil Into operadon at t11e F J o r I d a Port Everll&du-locatton aa a 1lmUarly am- bitlous projtnl but 1lu of!lclallJ lalled, Repce.,.tatives ol lndllllrial Pi.ants Corporation of New York, and affiliated Auctioneera of Philadelphia tnnOUnCed scrapping ol the ~ ... Eliiabelb OD - day. The old vessel, owned by the Queen Ltd., will be sold at auction Sept. 9 and 10, with her elaborate restaurant and hotel equipment going to the highest bid· ders and her bulk to the scrap yard. Attorneys for the firm -second to at.- tempt to create a showpiece out of Queen Elita.beth -listed her assets al $11 .4 million and her liabilities at $12.1 million . Originally, Cunard Llnes founded a aubsid.iary, the Elizabeth C.Orporation, to organize and operate ber as a hotel and convention center. ~jcting a fir.st-year income of $1 million for guided tow"s alone, Cunard of- Golfers Tee Off For Valley Youth In Kiwanis Fete Golfers are invited to take their best swings for the children of Fountain Valley on Sept. 10 at Mile Square GolI , C.oorse. Entrants will be competing in the Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club's first ~olf ' classic, proceeds of which will go towird youth agencies~ the clty. Entries are linllted to the first 150 11:olfers to sign up by Sept. I. Entry fee is SIS which covers l!:feen ftts, awards and a sleak dinner in the evening. ficiala 1ave up within three months and 10ld her to tbe Queen Ltd., a group of in· veslora. They proceeded, but authoritiea closed down the ship to the public unW it met aafety atandards last November and then restricted her use only to such tours. Schmitz Charge8 Public '~uged' B Schools Bill ' y I 4 l I IJ•. j' WASHINGTON -Am!'flcan laxpayero have been cruelly gouged by the H<luM ol Repreae1taUves' ald·to-education b 11 I velo override, 1ay1 Congressman John G. Schmltz in his l1ttst newsletter. The new 35th District con~ressman bit· terly condemned the move, which pro- vides nearly $1 billion in total aid to American achoo! systems. Congress turned down President Nix- on's velo by a margiJll of 289 votes f-0 114, which was 21 more tha11 the majority re· quired.· Nixon had asked for a half billion. "The taxpayer had the Preaidf:Jlt of the Uniled Stales on hia side, but even that was not enough .•• " Schmitz' newsletter aays. "A change of 11 votea would have sus· tained the President's veto and saved the taxpayers a half billion dollars, which will now b-: poured into the bottomless pit of a founderiilg school system," he said . &hmitz charged the schools already ha ve more mo11ey than they caJll properly use and taxpayers are putting out more and enjoying the results less. "Increasingly chaoUc, violence-prone and drug-ridden," is the way he characterized the U.S. educ at Ion a I system. • Beech ltteldent I .. Hearing Carded In JJP,y's Death A young Mlrlne •cc,..d ~ the aleobolllm nwtder of •. ~1 boy, by allegediy leecilng him coclltalil at hil mother'• Hwrtingtoll Bead! f>omt faces • preliminary bearln1 Frld•Y In Orqe County Superior ()ourl t , G•ry W. IUI'!>. 11, allllooed Jn Loog Beach, wu held In Ueu ol IG.IOO baiJ following bis July 24 ft, but WJI • ' From p .. ., J CUP TRIA~ • • • expect a vtsU from the blue.coat.d. wbli...1pped sel<ctlon committee tonight u Ille io... in Jntui>ld .• The ~er contat tod1y was between France. and Gretel n in the aec:ond ra<t of thelt best four out of seven serlea to determln.e a chaDenau. Fr an c e was beaten in the first race Frid1y by sll' zninut.es, 30 seconds. There will be a new helmsman and a new crew aboard France today. Baron Marcel Bich1 1?fad of the French syn- dicate, thumoea ,1.year-old Louil! Nover- raz to the sbowen Friday and ae.lected 5- G.s champion Pierre DelFour and the number two team tQ try and keep France in the .series. Rumors that Noverraz had left in a huff after being Teplaced Friday were den ied today by Bruno Bich, aon of the baron and spokesman for the French camp. But &OW'Ces close to Noverraz reported that the 1968 Olympic silver medalist has resigned and would leave for his home in Switzerland Tuesday or Wednesday. Bicb announced before the start of the 1erie.! that be would chan&e &kippers and crewa each time ooe Jost a race. With a cootingent of 50 ltalwarts, including three helmsmen, he has a plentiful roster to choose from . Besides Noverr.az and DelFour, there ia Eric Tabarly, the not~ transoceanic single hander and blue water racer, fre!h from this year 's Los Angeles to Tahiti race. And Bich has said, if necessary, he himself would take the helm of his belov· ed France. A 2D-knot nor 'wester was whistling across the sound this morning as lnlrepld and Heritage headed for the America's Cup buoy and France and Gretel plowed their way some 10 miles beyond to the torpedo buoy. . The bri$.k wind followed 1 drenching weather front that passed Sunday night leal(j.ng bright, sl,UUIY skies. Weatbe~ el· perts h~e said the nor'wester was likely to fade during U1e day and 1ive way to Lbe prevalltn& aouthweaterly. ·• ' ,\ From Pqe 1 BADHAM ••. governor to review the entire Coast freeway plan, as he had said earlier he would do, he will instead seek to have him study the NewJXlrt segmellts. "Huntington Beach and communities to the northwest are happy with the route, as are people to the southeast.'' Badham said. "l don't want lo disrupt any freeway alignment that has saUslied these people." He said there must be a better solution to the routing through Newport, however. "'ftlere J'f'!1¥l ~ an altuNla f9Ut6 lbat is more acceptable to the Whole area a.s well as the people therein," he said ~n dicating he felt the other communlues woold agree to 50me kind of route change through Newport. The city of Costa Me&a has strongly op- po.sed any Teopening because of fears that the state may suddenly decide the route ,would go lhrough the city. However, CM Mayor Robert Willon has said if there could be aome guarantee that the road would remain within ,New- port, he would npt object to 1 change in the ei:act route. releaaed Jut week on his recognizance. Murder charges again.It Cum.tit. !. Reynolds, who s.hared her epartment at 2212 Delaware St.., Rapp were drop- ped due to insufficient evidence when the pair •Ppeired in West Oranae County Judiciel Dillri<l Court. Rapp and Mrs. Reynolds were arrested &hortly after Myron Reynolds died July IO and booked on charges of felony child neglect. A coroner's euminaUon showed, however, that the baby's internal oreans had been poisoned by liquor in a fashlon similar to that of longtime alcoholics . The wue re-flTe!ted at that point In the invesligation and police claim Rapp murdered the baby by providi'nj: him with rum and coke and other mixed drinks. Mrs. Reynolds is a former barmaid at a Beach Boulevard tavern and reportedly left litUe Myron in•Rapp'a charge on many occ1sto11J. Beach Guards Collect Trophi.es At Championsliip Huntington Beach junior and senior lifeguards swam off with several trophies in the 1nternational lJleguard Cham- pionships at Santa Barbara Sunday. In tb.e senior events, Lifeguard Chip Rowe placed first 1n the run, swim, run contest with Junior Lifeguard Instructor Douglas Kirk taking fifth. Rowe also finished second in the 1,000- yard swim, while John Mattos took se- cond place in the pillow fight and Dan Matthies was second in mus~al flags. The Huntington Beach team of Rowe, Maltoa, Ray Bray and Kirk finished third in the taplin relay event. In the junior lifeguard championships, Jack Babashoff won the 1,()1)().yard swim for those aged 15 to 17 with Don Grant coming in second. In the 12 and under swim, Bill Babashoff finished second and J im Kalbus third. The biggest success for the Huntington Beach youngsters came in the pillow fi1ht for 13 and 14-year-olds. Barry Parker, Richard Ayres and Mark Holden took first, second and third. The 12 and under paddle '1!1ay team of Mike L11cas, Mile~ Gifford, ~nd ~f. RJley finished fU"st in their event. Their success was bettered by the tl-14 tearq of Skip and Steve Oschner, Mike Allen and Jim ruce which p!Eed first. .. Heart Recipient Marks 2nd Year INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPJ)-Louia B. Russell Jr., the world's longest surviving recipient of a transplated heart, today celebrated the second anniversary of his operation. He shrugged it off, comparing his new heart to "a false tooth." Russe.11, 44, received the heart of a 17- ye~.pld ·youth qn Aug. 24, 1968, at the Medical College of Virgin!• in Richmond, Va. Russell had somelhig extra t o mark-doctors told him he probably would be "over the hump" of psible body rejection of the transplanted· heart after two years. Today Russell is a busy man who teach.is lndustrjal arts in an lndianafN)lls elementary school and makes numeroua speechfs' to clubs and civic grout>S. He receive!· no compenSation bul cfccepla contributions to the American He a r t Assoclltion fund. IUY WHERI IT'S MADE-·SAVE ! I ' I ' ; Jluffoll'• '"""'11""-tho flnllt fumi...,.. yov will .-·find , • .,..,,.... Y,W -·1t encl "'°" it fill!t !• our , 1ftw"*"' -'rt ~ to 50% leu tMn ,..t.af~ ChooM f,.... •• ..,.lmltM iolectltft of h b r I c a. Cuatom , chenfN are allO pouible. ~ 1'he tournament will feature two han- dicap flights. a Calloway flight and an awards banquet at 7 p.m . Entry blanks can be found at city hall , lO'lOO Slater Ave.; the chamber of com· merce office, 10200 Slater Ave.; Crocker Ciliic:ns National Bank, 17211 Brookhurst St.: Security Pacific Ba nk, I 7 9 7 0 Magnolia St.. and .Sir Michael's Restaurant, 17'l17 Brookhurst St, !FLOOR SAMPLE f: Douglm P·robe Delay Expect;ed W ASHJNGTON (APl -A special House aubcommitt.ee probin1 the affairs of Supreme Court J'ustire William 0. Douglu is expected to i100re its aecond detdllne today and remain silent on whtlMr Impeachment proceedlnaa should be btouaht against the jurist. "We'll probibly have: some kind of report when tht Hmae recouvenet" In mld.stptembtr, &aid Rep. Byron G. Rogera ([).Colo,), a member of lhe five- man Judicl1ry Committee: pant!. He declined to say whelher the com- mittee will m•ke a rte0mmendatkln or luue a progreu report and request more uma Uk• ii did on Ille June 20 d .. dline. e All Worlc Guaranteed For The Lifetime Of F•brlc • 4 .. 0,% OFF CHAIR CHAIR IOllA TUXIDO SO•A TUXIDO SO•A LOYI SUT vts'ifOUR SHOWIOOM 1922 HAltlOR ILYD. • COSTA MESA Or Can For Appointment • 541.0259 ,. 110. I ALI I SlHAI 1117 ....... '150 --....... $151,IO ....... 1221 e Aloo Custom ReupMlst1rlnt I l I • a v I v F d t • r 2 l I • I • I I ( ( I ( I : Tate Victim Tried to Get Knife Away FROM WlllE SERVICES LOS ANGELES -Colfee heiress Abigail Folger apparenUy tried to .. 1,. a llhlrp knife out or the hand of her assailant before she wu mortaUy wounded, the coroner teaWied today at the Tate murder trial. Dr. Thomas Noguchi aaid that cuts and wounds on the hands and arms of Mj51 Folger Indicated that 1he was trying to defend herself and may, have grabbed lhe blade of the knife with her bare band ln an attempt to get It away from the killer. The <n"OOer said .Ulat 26 yeaN>ld millionaire belreSs wu 1tabbed a total of 28 Umes and that her killer thrust a knife into her face five Umes. Noguchi had test.i!ied previously that alcresa Sharon Tate, who WU killed the same nJgbt of Aug. t. 19et, wu stabbed 16 times. The doctor told the jury th.at hair stylist Jay. Sebring was slabbed seven times ahd also waa shot. He said that Sebring bled to c;leath whereas the two girls died of massive htmorrbages. A rope was found around Sebring's neck at the scene, NEchi said. The other end of the nylon · was draped over a ceiling beam an attached to the neck of Mjss Tate. Before the day's session began Superior Court Judge Charles H. Olde~ ruled there had been no "harassment" of hippie cult leader Charles Manson. in his jail quarters. "I've considered all of the evidence and I've personally Inspected the faclllties," said Su~rior Court Judge Olarte. H. Older. "I find no evidence of any harass.. menl and I find that procedures used by the sheriff are reasonable." Pilanso11, 35, head of a hippie type clan, on trial with three girl disciples in the case, had complained that he had been placed in solitary confinement, had been subjected to frequent skin searches, wasn't receiving mail and had at times been denied pencils and papers. His main complaint was that he was compelled to interview witnesses through a screen which hainpered vision and hearing. Said the judge: "'I sat at the screen myself with a person on the other side and I could see." He said he could .also read a sign 20 feet away on the other side of the screen and there was no problem in hearing. "I think under the circumstances of this case the security precaution is reasonable.'' In a bearing before the regular court aession outside the presence of the jury Manson's' attorney, Jrvjng K~arek, argu~ thl\l "lb• q~ly lunctioo ol ,Ille sheriff is to hold Manson, not' to ad as an adjunct of the prosecutor , •• It's whim and caprice -that's the only reason he is forced to interview witnesses at lhe &creen." Kanarek called Sheriff's Capt. J ames Cline, who supervise• interview p,ro- cedures at the jail. Cline testified: 'As far as I am concerned, all of the future vi.sit! will be held at the screen. However, he said he'd be willing to rule on aay 1pecial requests by Kanarek for use of the aUorney 's room for interviews." Defense attorneys for Manson and his three female codefendant.s today question the county coroner on lhe drug contents of four of the victims as the trial enters its 11th week. '· ·-:-..... • Uf'I C1,lel 11J AGNEW GREETED BY SOUTH KOREAN PREMIER CHUNG IL KWON Vice Pre11dent Carri•• 'I lg Stick' M••••t• to Ail• Agnew Greeted Warmly By South KoreanCrowds SEOUL, South Korea !UP!) -Vic< President Spiro T. Agnew beean a tour of the Far East today with handshakes and , waves to cheering crowds and a promise of supersonic Phantom jet fighter. bombers to allay South Korea's fears about the withdrawal of some U.S. troops. The warplanes and olher aid will be forthcoming to soften the effect oE withdrawing 20,000 American troops from Sexless Melons Gro·wn in County Now on Market What do melons do when there isn't anything to do? ' Well, a vartety being developed by a University of Callf<rnia agricultural researcher at an experimental station in Santa Ana just lies there. "A sexually frustra~d watermelon planl," is the way Harold Otto, the farm adviser responsible for the seedless hybrid melon describes it. Otto says the new plant -he has four varieties -ls very similar to a regular watermelon, except that it's round due to upsetting the genetic structure. Since there are no seeds, it is incapable in itsell or reproducing .. The sexless melons being grown in Orange and also Los Angeles counties are rather expensive, about 10 cents per pound, butane is so good il'a titled Triple Sweet. They are being marketed at roadside slands and through a supermarket chain to test consumer reaction. Korean soil, Agnew said as he arrived on the first leg of a tour that will take him to four Asian nations. Standing bareheaded in City H a 11 Square in a drizzling rain, Agnew told Prime Minister Chung II Kwon and a big 'i''elcoming crowd in a city bedecked with American flags that President Nixon had ordered him to "reaffirm the importance we attach to lhe pledges contained in our mutual defense treaty." He promised to send 54 Phantom jets to South Korea and additional "military assistance to substantially modernize the defense capability" of South Korea. Sunburned from playing golf this morn- ing on the Pacific island of Guam, Agnew drove through the streets of Seoul in a motorcade that stopped so that he could greet Koreans waiting to see him. "Hi, how are you!" the smiling Agnew shouted to the crowd a1 he stepped from the car to iflake llanda with people along a curbside aear Ewa Women's University ty. ''Glad to see you." Factory girls dreased in white unifonns with bright blue caps and students and passersby lunged forward to grasp Agnew's hand. "Mr. Vice Prelident, pleaaeJ may 1 shake your hand!" one a~t shouted. Agnew lunged forward and answered, "SUfe'' Agnew's itlnerary call~ for trips to Taiwan, South Vietnam, Thailand and possibly Cambodia. En route from Guam, Agnew held a news conference aboard his jet and said the administration will circumvent, if necessary, the proposed congressional restrictions on paying foreign troops to fight in lndOchina. He also said the ad- ministration was dedicated to helping the present Cambodian regime. "We're going to do everything we can to help the Lon Nol government," Agnew said. Uln Nal is premier of cambodia. .. ' . ..........--. - Shoe Polish 'Gunman' Scares Fans Terrified televl$ion lans milled In panic Sunday night 11 aJ\ Anaheim man -hls lace and body smeand with brown shoe polish -went on. 1 rampqe aga!ns.t Negro militancy out.aide a m a j o r Hollywood studio. HW>dreds of penoM wil.nes3ed the bizarre demonstration as they waited outside CBS' Television City, which tbe 34-year-old man threatened to destroy. Police called to the conf\l3ed sctl'Mt shortly before 9 p.m. took him into cmtody, but said he had neither a gun nor explosives. Tbe arrestee was admitted to Loa Angel" County-USC Medical Center !0< 72 hours of psychiatric observaUon before turlher actlon is taken. Spokesmen for the LAPD Wilshire DMaton said he Is at this lime charged with no specific crime. but only presum- ed to be mentally disturbed. InvesUgaton said Ole man -a caucaslan -arrived at the bloci-lonc studio during a videotaping session and threatened attendants, simulating a gun. "He said he was going lo blow up CBS- TV and that Angela Davi! was responsi. ble for it," one officer said. The Glenn Campbell Show was in the process of being filmed and the line awaiting admission was quite long, authorities explained. Bes.ides belng smeared in the old b I a c k fa c e vaudeville manner, in- vestigators said be cari'ied &lgns pro- tesllng Black Power. His car also reportedly was emblazon- ed with auch slogans. '1'be people were just standing in line when this guy shows up," said Sgt. Robert McMeekin, of the Wilshire Division. A spokeaman for the LA.PD Ht11pilal Detail headquartered at Central Receiv· ing Hospital declined to give the ar- restee's occupation, noting he is not charged yet with a crime. Motol'ist Killed In County Ci·ash A 'i''rong-way driver was Orange Coun· ty's only traffic fatality of the weekend despite unwually heavy use of county roadways. George E. Trout, 23, • sailor stationed aboard the U.S.S. Midway at Long Beach, was killed in Cypress Saturday, the cor- oner's office reported. Police said Trout was travelinf Weit. bound in the eastbound lane o View Street and ran headon into another vehi· cle driven by Milton A. Tousaeau, 49, of Anaheim. Tovsseau was not .eriously in- jured. Senator Introduces Kidnap Resolution WASHING TON (UP!) -Sen. Robert C. Byrd, O..W. Va., wu to introduce a Senate reaolution today in an aUempt to take action against the rash of political kidnappings in South America. Byrd's resolution would put the Senate on record in favor or agreements between the United States and other natioill iim· ed at developing measures to deal with terrorist kidnapin&s. El Rancho has the finest corn in town For Fresh! Generous sized ears .•• tender kernels, bursting \Vith sweet juicy goodnesii ! Compare the quality; in El Rancho'1 Garden Patch, and see that there really is a difference J Lamb Chops .R~.~1~?.~~~.89~ DAILY l'ILOf-~~- Un-lib Honor ' Merrick 'Hates' His Way to Awa rd NEW YORK (UPI) -Broadway ProdU<er David Merrick says he believes Jn Women 's IJl>IJrljloo, eveo lboup a 1roup that oppoees the movement cave him u awanl Satunlay. (See RelatiQ Story, Page ~) The Pus4ycat Le:aiue. wblch claims to have 71000 members who don't want Uberation, gave out "HUmanls:m •wards'' for the promotion o( ~ between the sei:es. Merrici wu cited for having Aid, "t hate-actrewa as much as I bate actors.'' But he said he was misinterpreted; "I'm all for women's liberation. I would like· to see women as plumbers, ditch- di&gers. construction workers. They should be allowed to do every dirty job men do." Other Pwsycat Awards went to: -Construction workers, "For CO!)o stanUy remindi11g women that they are women and look good." -Former Yankee Pitcher Jim Bouton, author of "Ball Four," "For humanizing baseball players and showipg that they Me not bubble gum.card heroes but ex· u,berant, lusty men who kiss something beside< their baseball bat.." -Carol Channing, "For alwaya: ex- pressing a joyful feminity , sexuality and zany good humor." -The powder room at the Waldorf. Astoria, "For beiq: an oasis of calm &{Id l11Xury for the frazzled lady in need of a total remake." -Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, a bachelor, "For bring- ing a becoming masculinity to h i g h HOW NOW -Betty Friedan., , ' founder of National Organiza-"'· • lion for Women (NOW). is call-.! ing for national women's strike- Wednesday. See story, Pate 5. public office and finally putting to rest the political bromide that a politician must have a wile." Gl'ound Aetion Light U.S. Bombers Strike • Within Mile of DMZ SAIGON !AP) -U.S. 852 bombers flew to with.in a mile of the demilitarized zone today to strike al new North Viet· namese threats to an allied artUlery base that was under siege for 43 days last spring. Twenty of the giant stratofortresses dropped 600 tons of bombs on bunkers, base camps and storage and staging areas six miles west of Fire Base Fuller. The artillery base wa.s manned by Americans and South Vietnamese . until last spring: when U.S. troopi pulled out after the 43-day lie1e and turned jt ovu to the Vietnamese. A little mare thaa a week ago·, enemy tbelllng inflicted heavy casualtle1 on the South Vietnamese at the· b .... Fuller Is one of more than a dozen allied artillery base.s located ·along the DMZ and the northwest l:v>rder with Laos to guard against infiltration into the , populout coastal lowlands. FiµJer is 22 mile.1 eQt of the Laotian border and fo ur miles south of the DllIZ. Ground action in both South Vietnam and cambodia was reported light witb only small skirmishes. While no significant action was reported around Fire Base Fuller, the 852 bombers were sent Into the region in an effoYt to prevent North Vietnamese troops lrom maasin& for assaults on the b .... Informed sources said there were alao Indications that elements o( at least twc:I ~ North Vietnamese divisions wue tryinc to move from Cambodia closer to tbt, : South Vi~tnamese border in the rtgipq • • northwest of Saigon. -. ' These sources .said that despite heavy · American bo~bin~ rai~, North Vlet-;, namese supply lines through Laos toward ~ Cambodia and South Vietnam appeared" to be "fairly open." ~ But the sources said enemy actlvity tn ': the 3lg -' Saigon to tbe Cambodian border ... ' maine\I low, althouih ttie1' ....,. -' • heavy sbellings recently along the. bor*r : .. area lntormed llOUlCU in Saigon conllrmeombers ~} out heavy raids Aug. ,.11 in the Parrot's". Beak region of Cambodia about 75 milu · northwest of Saigon. They were trying t;or prevent the return of the North VJet.. ..., namese U.S. and South Vietnamese_ • troops chased out .when they went into the Cambodian border region last May. ~ t The Cambodian military ·~ In , Phftom Penh said villagers in the area ';, reported the American planes de>troy$ a major enemy base carnp and t . some 500 Viet Cong and North V t.!1 ~ namese, but there was no confirmation ott-~ the c&.!Uatty report, and one SOIU'Ce in ·' Saigon said lhe Cambodian spoke.am.an ., "lends l9 be generally over-optilplaUc.0 ' .. . ; ·' • " ' -' Freah ! U.S .D.A. Choice Lamb! Lean, close trimmed ••• &erve broiled for great flavor·! Stuffed Breast of Lamb ................ : ....... ~~~~~ ... : ............... 49~ El Rancho'• Garden Pat.ch Is a t reasure trove of nature'• sum- mer bounty! No wonder we call it "Super-Summer." .. ' • Deliciously t.cnder and t.asty •.• stuffed with fresh around lamb al').d heavenly seaSoriinga I M·m·m·m I Lamb Stew .............................. 29~ Le8n ! Fresh! Try a &hepht!rd's pie! . . Lamb Pattles ...... : ................... 39~ Lean and ground fre1h for"flav~r ! Graham Crackers .................... 33f From the Sunshine bakers! , , , I lb. pkg. Cinn•mon Rolls ....................... 25~ Ballard' a ••• ready to bake l •• , in our deli. 9 oz. Fresh Butter ..... ~~~~~;; ~ ~f~~ ~·~·: .... 7 9f~ Made from dairy cream of whipping conidslency, to offer more flavor a.a it melt.ton aweet kernels of corn I I I r Pricea in •fleet Mon., Tuet., IVed. Auguat U, !S,16. No1alel lo d..U.r1. t ,\ ARCADIA: Su"'t ind HuoUn."lott Dr. (D Rlltdlo C:.nllr) PASADENA: 320 Wal Colol1do 81•1. .SOUTif PASADEllA: fiemonl inl· Huntlnitcn Dr. HUNTINGTON BUCH: W1111tr .1nd AliOOCIUia (Bo1nlwall C:.nlt1) NEWPORT BEACH: 2n7 Mowpoit BIYIL ind 2SS5 Eastbluff Dr. (Wtbluff ~11•11 c.nttr) •• • • • • -----~~------------------------------------------·--------····· . "'"" Doloreo Behrman complaill-ed to the NotllJIJlham, England poat olfico that a postcard not meant for her was · put in her mailbox 1even times-and each time she sent .it back. Mrs. Behrman, who lives at 67 Gregory Blvd., la1d. tbe card was addressed to Lenton. more than a mile away. A post office SJ>Ok"'man said h• would· look into the COIDlllalnL • ~elln•, Ohio, bas demanded llMd.ly, 1--24, 1'70 "'' '""""* Pollution Protest a cemus recount. "Somebody goof· ed," Mayor L•w;ence Ash said when .tile unofficial census showed Lake1lne's population fell from 269 in 19&0 'to 109 people in 1970. "We have, as or 87 houses," Ash said. ;,A lot of people must be living alone." He estimated po1nuation to be 250. Ash said he thought that census takers forgOt to count the homes on two of the community's three streets, .UJlnklng they were· part of the City of Eastlake. The Associated Students of California Institute of Technology l!itaged a protest against smog last week ·by towing an automobile throufh the streets of. Pasadena on bicycles. The protest came as part of an Air Pollution Program initiated by the stu· dents. • Omaha, Neb.. City Prosecutor G•ry Bucchlno, asked to draft an ordinance to outlaw topless female dancers visited two Omaha night spots featuring such dancers. I-le said an ordinance prohibiting "indecent display" requires that nudity must be in circumstances Likely to caus~ affront or alarm. either place was Jlarmed or af- "Let me assure you that no none at fronted," Buccblno said in a report to his superiors. • Police in St. Louis, Mo. 1aid a man, af>out 22, placed a passbook Monday-into the teller's drawer at the Lindell Trust Co. auto bank. The teller, R•ymoncl P•ters, told the man to wait his turn because he was busy ·with another cus- tomer. The other customer was GMrg• w..... 45, an empioye of a check<ashing_ finn, who was cashing • check. The impatient customer angrily withdrew the pusbook, and as P.ete.rs p'ssed a canvas bag contairung '5, 700 through the drawer to Weese, the· wrong man snatched the beg and ran off. • "For a while 1 never thought I would be older than 29," S•m T•1so1 said on the day before his 30th birthday in Philedelpbla , Pa. He had been painting a bridge when the scaffold gave way and plunged 700 feet into the SchuylkUI River. A safety line broke Tassos' fall and he was pulled to safety by fellow workers. • The Greensboro, N.C. Better BtWness BQ.reau report.& that a farmer was swindled out of $300. That's what he wa1 charred to have his llghlninf rods rechar1ed. Italian Post Office Workers Want Shots MILAN , Italy (AP). -Posl Office 1mployes ln Milan threat.Med to strike today unless they are vaccinated aga.l111t cholerfi. - The 4,000 employu: e1preased fear of lnrection from parcell comin& frmn coun- tries plquell ~y .cholera, union olllciala 1aid. Acheson .Influenced ]Fl( On Two Cabinet Positions NEW YORK CUPI> -President John P. Kennedy took fonnu Secretary of State Dean Acheson'• advice on two cabinet post1, but Jgnored another 1ug- gestion, Newsweek magazine quotes Acheson as 1aying. Newsweek contributing editor Charles Only 49 senator• showed up to vote on the .. Oral history" tape recordings former associatu of Kennedy made after his death. The tapes are to be placed in the John F. Kennedy Library, still under construction in Cambridge, Mass. Acheson said Kennedy'• fir1t choice as Crippled Solon Shot in Chest; Son Arrested SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The son of Assemblyman John P. Quimby wu under arrest for assault with • deadly weapon today after the Rialto Democrat waa shot in the chesL..Sunday with a pellet run. Quimby, 35, waa treated at the Sacramento Medi cal Center for • chefit wound and released. Police said they found Quimby, a pollo victim, sitting In his wheelchair in front of hi.s home. Quimby told police he and his son, Joh.n Jr., 15, argued inside the house. The youth grabbed a .177 caliber air rifle "pumped it several times" and shot him ln lho chest. Quimby Wheeled his chair out of the hou.se and his son followed. A neighbor heard Quimby'a cry for help and came running. Police said the young Q!.limby threw down the gun and ran back inside the family home. Quimby refused several limes to take an ambulance and said he would ca ll police if his son returned. Police received • call later from Quimby askln& that his IOn be taken to Juvenile Hall, The youth wu later arrested and taken to City Jail. He wa1 given 1 aeries of tests and taken to JuvenHe Hall. Quimby tben was taken to the medical center for trutm.ent apd later rtleued. aecretlry of atat.e wu Sen. J. William FulbriPt CD-Ark) Tcheson recom- mended De:an Rusk, whom Kennedy did not know but finally selected for the poat. Newsweek quotes Acheson as saying of Fulbright: •·I've always thought that he had some of the qaulities of a dilettante. He likes to criticize -he likes lo call for brave, bold new ideas and he doesn 't have a great many brave, bold new ideas." Acheson also won in his argument against Kennedy 'a choice o( Eugene Black, former president of the World Bank, as aecretary of the treasury, but he failed when he tried to persuade Ken. nedy not to name his brother Robert u attorney general. Newsweek also reports that Acheson 1aid he tried to lalk Kennedy out of the Bay of Pigs invasion. "I wnember saying that I did not think it wu n~P..f.!Y jQ_~ap in Price, Waterhouse~ dlacover th"it 1,500 Cubans were not u good 11 25,000 Cubans, It aetmed to me thia was 1 dilutrou1 idea," Newsweek quot.ea: him u 11ying. General's Girl, 13, Strangled KENNEBUNK, Maino (UPI) -The result. of an autopsy on 13-year.old Mary Catherine Olendlu.k, wtlose badly decom- posed body waa found In an abandoned barn with a rope tied tighUy around her neck, were expected today. Searchers found the body of the 1irl, missing since Aug. 9, tn the barn Satur- day about lZ miles north of where her parenls maintained a sum mer home. The girl, who police believe was kid· nsped, was the youngest daughter of Brig. Gen, Peter Olenchuk, commander of the Army Ammunition Supply Agency in Joliet, Ill. Olenchllk direccled last week'a nerve gas shipment from a depot in North Carolina. Searchers had been to Lhe unused barn before, but on .S.tunlay one of them pushed aside• baled. hay and found the girl with a rope tightly knotted about her neck. A t·shlrt she wa1 wearln1 when 1he disappeared wu found near tbe bod)'. East, South U.S. Dry Up Cl,ear, Sunny Skies Prevail Over Most of Nation Callforslla PfllYllW Of (SSAWlATNll llJllAUfOlt[CAST TO J:OI l.M. [Sf 1-a: .. 10 l9<111d """ -· .. MONOA"t .. '' .u ...... ti 11·H•tn, I.• TllllDAY Pini 1!1111 ,.M 1 m. it 1"1111 few 11111.m. 't 1tcW111 "1•n . l 'H 1 m s J 11/11 •tt• t :JI •·'"· •m 111111.m. --a1 .. 11 1111.lfl. let• t:• ,.11'1. v.s. s ......... ci .. r tlllll ,,.. "'II' l'lmllf~"" -•lltill -""* " 1111 "''"" .. Wlnft l llf """"" l lr n11q MHWlr .. "" tlllH 'llilt lftllt It WlfflW tu!- ..,.. ff'IU/Mlttllerme •MINIM. Tl'll rtl~ •llf llttll t1 "lrevt I ,.,.., WIVI "' .... Northw.11, wll1r1 .. ,rv mt1'11111t ltmHrllUlll Wirt fft !hi '°'- II W411 CMl11, ......_. •lwll the tMlt. ~ /, A IMlll"'lll Anc:!\Or1" Atl1nt1 •••• ,.,i.ld ll!1m1rdr ... N '""' ••-Ylll• Chl~IM Clncl11n1tl -.. ...... _ ..... "Mt Wfll1tl ·~~ Htl- H-l111V ktll .... (11'1' Ltl VH11 l.M ""'"'" Ml..,.,1 Ml,...MM!l1 "'"°""'" NfW'l'ort Ntorltl 'lttte o.•1w Olli.NM cttr o .... ~ •11m '-'""" ''"" ..... -·· !"hhllu••Jlt "'"''"" a11t1111 CllY 11111 l hlfl .... ltffl!Mllll itll l.1•1 (ltt 111101- •• " l',..nc:IKI '''"" '*"" ''*"""II Wtll'llllellll j It 17 JJ u N • fJ )0 ., u .. IJ IJ ti JI " " .. u . " . " 1t J., " " fl St " . t1 ,, N " " n IJ tJ . " ,, 11 . " . " N I• M " . " II " ltt 11 .. N II • u • p ti .,ri T .. ,, .. . . .. " .. ,. •' ., J1 .. H " .. '" n .... Mansfield Raps Senate 'Hooky' WASHINGTON (AP) -Embarrassed by absenteeism in a campaign-minded Senate, Majority Uoader Mike -Mansfield intends to step up the work schedule in hopes of keeping enough. members in .town to do buainess. "We haven't got much choice,'' Mansfield said. "We have a lot of mea sures to consider, and not many days to consider them in. "The members have just got to litay in town -or take their chances if they're out .campalgnin1," the M o n t a n a Democrat said. The first order oC business today is left over from Friday, when absenteeism prevented passage of a $5.2 billion public works appropriations bill. Only 29 senators showed up to vote on the measure. It takes 51.to do business. The count wu 41 lo 1 for pas.sage: of the bill when the Senate had to adjourn for lack of • quorum. ·-· • •• • I I '\ • • • • • • ,• • • (-. .. .. ,I .. • • . . • · I· •• • • • I • • • • I ,. . •. • . "\. • • '\. ~·. .. . . · 1. • • I . • • • . .. • .. • • • • ·' .. • ~ '1 • • ~ • . • ... .. Fulbright Urges ' U.S.-Israel Pact WASHJNGTON (VP!) -6en.' J, William Fulbrighl U)'I the stnate D'IOlt probably would 1pprove a deleNMI trt1ty with Israel -provided the Vnit.ed• Na· tions fin:t worked out a peace aettlement. lmposin1 it if nectssuy on1the Arabi and Jews. Such a defeose treaty was proposed by the Arkansas Democrat durin1 the weekend, in advance of formal alrina on the Senate floor today. He emphasized • t)Je United Nations setUement wu • • necessary first step, vital to ending an erosion of the U.N.'s power. • Sunday Fulbright aald be madt the dual suggestions because he feared circumslances were developing which might make auch proposal! imposiible later. He said ht felt the Nl1on Adminlatratlon would be agreeable to hit 1ugge1Uon and in the Senate "the pro-· babllitles are very great to ratify If these other (U.N. negotiated) thin1s take place!' Fulbright made the Sunday C(lmments on NBC's "Meet The Press." The Fulbright f ormula un veiled In the Senate speech. today was the Fore ign Relations Committee chairman's first major 1tatement on the Middle East, U11der the plan the U.N. Security Council would guarantee and enforce peace terms, Incl uding a return of Jewish-oc- cupied lands and help for the Palestinian refugees by way of conipensation lnd resettlement. He said the Uniled Nations should im- pose the plan if need be and station its forces in m.ilitarlly neutralized zones at all points critical to Israel's defense. The plan would also guarantee free passage for Israeli ships through the Suet Canal and the Strait of Tiran. Israel would agree to hold "firmly and equivocally" to Its prt-1967 war borders, and the United States in turn would guarantee those borders. Fulbright said the treaty suggestion does not run counter to his previous criticism of some U.S. overseas com- mitments. In those cases, he said, his objections centered more on the 1ecret methods negotiated. Fulbright attacked both Arabs and Jews for the Middle East problem. Dayan Checks Ruins TEL AVIV Israel (AP) -Derense Minister Moshe 01yan, an ardent archeologist In his spare time, flew by helicopter to an lsraeli-held Jordanian village today to inspect the ruins of a fourth century synagoglfe: r ~ c e n t I y wiearthed there. ------- U,I TeltlltltlH PROPOSES PEACE .~ACT Sen. Wllll•m fulbrlght Israelis Charge Truce Violation JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel fired Ii< fifth cease-fire vlolaJlon charge 1galnat Egypt Sunday but at the same time cleared the way for the Middle Eut peace talks to start by namin1 Fortlp Mihister Abra Eban as ita delegate. A Foreign Ministry apo~esman Aid Tsra el expects the talks to get under way within the next few days. "From Israel's point of vlew tbUe ls now nothing to prevent the talks from starting," he said. Eban's appoinlment was announced arter a six-hour Cabine t meeting, but he will not enter the negotiations in New York with Jordan and Egypt until later because the two Arab nations named their U.N. ambassadors as l he l r delegates. Accordingly Israeli Cabinet Secretary f..1 ich ael Arnon said J o s e f TekQ&h, Israel'• ambassador to the United Na· lions, would attend the first AeSsion a1 Eban's deputy and after lhe first meeUnt would return to Jerusalem to report to the Cabinet. Gunnar V. Jarring, the special U.N. en- voy for tbe Middle East who is the ao- between in the Indirect ~lks, will an· nounee IOOn the date-of tM first seasion. FINAL BIG WEEK 88th Semi-Annual Sale ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 ••• on selected pieces Ir CJroupl111Js •• , ALL FROM REGULAR STOCKI I Herlta9e I Dre11l I Henreilan I Tliomasville I (:entury I lrown Jorilan ••• anil many, many morel DINING ROOM -HDROOM -LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL TAllES, ET~ • ' NOW . • • AT ALL THREE STORES rASADINA POMONA SANTA ANA-t.1ain at Eleventh 147°1621 Santa An• Store OJMn Monday lvtnln1• ' ' ' I ' I I I -. . . . '. . -. . . .. -. . . ...... • ·---<h-• . -----=--- -... ·-· ...... • • • JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 II , .. U Prospects Poolside A Double-dip Membership Party with a dual pur· pose will be given by members of the Westminster· Fountain Valley Branch of the American Association of University Women on Wednesday, Sept. 2. Mrs. Gino Marinelli of Fountain Valley will open her home for an informal evening by the pool designed to acquaint prospective members with the organization and other members of the branch. Women graduates of approved American colleges and univeri:1ities are invited to become a part of AAUW and continue inte.llectual growth through its study·action program. --··Members assisting Mrs. Marinelli with the 7:30 'P.m. alfreso affair will include the Mmes. Thomas Ber· ling, George Flaherty, Seymour Klugman, Ray Lindow, David Smith and W. B. Stoermer. NEWS SPLASH _:·women grailu~tes of ;,.,Uf!lle• or :universit~ are invited to take l cool'break ancI get acquainted with the West- minster-Fountain ViµJey ·Branch ·of the American Association "of : University Women during a D.QUble-dip Membership Party Wed· nesday, Sept. 2. Taking a dip with the hostess, Mrs. Gino Mari· nelli (left), are Mrs. Roger Hughes (center) and Mrs. Kenneth Cornell. Any colle~e graduate Interested in attending the party or obtaming membership information may caJI Mrs. Perry McLellan or Mrs . Richard Busbwen, both of Westminster. Nimble Fingers at Wa rk Recruiting help !rom everyone are membe:s of the Womert's Socle~y of Chrl~· tian Service of Fountain Valley First Methodist Church. Although their Fun Fair won't be presented until Nov. 14, a myriad chores must be completed in the meantime to Insure enough diversification to interest all members of the church. Stuffing handmade dolls and animals, which will be sold at one of the numerous booths, are (left to right) Lisa HalliwlU, Mrs. Robert Halliwill and Mrs. Val Obnstead. Auxiliary Adjourns To Beach With a little bit of luck, / Southern California '1 famous sunshine will make lb ap- pearance on Saturday, Aug. 29, to wann up pin for a beach party, Converging on HWltingtoo Slate Beach will be members of the Ladies Au1:lliary of the Huntington Beach F i r e Department and t h e i r husbands. Games and food will be en- joyed from 6 p.m. until mid· night along with the tradi· Uonal fire for roasting · marshmalklws, according to club officials (who added that the fire stations will not be un- maMed during this time). Auxiliary members w 111 ~ather on Thursday, Sept. IO, in the home of Mrs. Bob Baker for 1 aenera meeting with Mrs. Jim Lacy presiding. Di9CU5:Stid during the a p.m. meeting will be a Streich and Sew Fashion Show to take pla<e Saturday, S<!JI. 12, tn the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, and a bowling league for aUJ:illary mem bets. All wives of Huntington Beach Firemen are invited to attend the meeting. Questions about the function of the aux~ iliary will be answel'ed during lhe session. Anyont wishing further in· formation may call Mrs. Bill Valoff, 536-1'77. WINN ING TEAM -With their husbands on hand to play vollyeball, competition will be keen when the Ladies Auxiliary or the Huntington Beach 1' ire Department sponsors a beach party Saturday, Aug . 29. Gelling In a little practice are (left to right) the 1'1mea. Robert Baker, Charles Ogden and Victor S.ubia. Huntington State Beach will be the party sate. - Image -Spoiled as .Market ~ight Jars Shopper's Taste DEAll ANN LANDERS: W h I le mai~ yesterday for baby food I rioticed two women doing IOl11dblng Which I believe is unhealthy ind ilownrlllllt dlsgiutlng. They were openin& Jm of beby food, sticking 1 finger In, tutlng lhe food, closing the jars and pu~ tlng them back on the shelf. ' t mentioned thl1 to other young mothers and they also had seen It dont. Apparently It is not infrequent. It ;seems to me lhat once· the vacuum !lick ii broten the food ·~•nd is not fit k:\r human con!lumpUon. •Aside from not wantini 1 Jar of baby food I.hat has had aomeone'• finger ln It. there II UU. other danger. Please print my letter and 1111 J011111 inolherl what ,.. can do to ' protect our children. -MAD IN MICHIGAN OEAI\ MAO: J checlled wldli several •ton muq:en ta Olka1• ud leaned tltat tM, are anre ti llM proMem ••d are eot1tf.a•tb' oa ·the alert for "food taster1." Seme baby foods are packed In Jin -..·HM. lid.I llUlll be prMld Opel Wllh ID IB· 1tnunt1L 'Mte twt1t-off Udl, bowevtr, are --pocted, ud -die Ii.I 11 removfld lbt f06d 1bould be kept under refrta:eraUoD. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know hairy legs aren 't the most appetlilnc 1ubjecta In the world, but I need help and lhere are lots of other girl• who need It, too. Plca'e print in your' column the age a girl should be when ahe gets permls!lon to shave her 1eg1? My mother and 1 have boon fllhllnc 1bout tl1la for 1 .. ~an. Please h<lp me. -CHETA. DEAR CHFJ'A: Wen. here we 10 11111. I'm betlaalnl to IOUltd like a broken record. ll'• Ht lite a1e to maca. 11 wtiat11 there ud M• tM clrl feel• 1btut II. A 15-y--old lltlllelle wl" a generous 1rowtll 1Dld be a"lltwed to 1have h'r 1t11 (or u1 a depJlatory) tr 1he think• the Detdt to. 111 our calture, hairy le11 are not comk&ered attractive. And I hope this MUies the q11t10o1 \I your boase. DEAR ANfi LANDERS: A dear, close relative la a phyaiclan. He b 19 ye.ara old and .stlll practicing medicine. He has a very bw:y practice which ainaus me beca1111 be ii geU1n1 oenUe and I 'CIDllOI understand why bb 'piilants don't ,.. thlt. The old gentleman II in amazing physical condition. He goes to church every Sunday ind •Ing• the ~ In 1 voice· IO lwd be can tie heard above the choir. ·Everyone remark.t that he looka wonderfully well. Money ii no p}'Oblem. He could liYe comfortably If he never took In another dollar. How can we get him to close his office! I worry about h1I patient.I. -QINCERNED DEAi\ CONCERNED, AppmaU7 ~II •paUUIJ ~WI •ave eoaOcletce 11 llbn - whlcll It 1 I* 1l1L I ltopt tllie doc '• practfa• -1111 flrim•r11J ti llltatq It probl_ ... tUtlit-·~ .... ,, referral wwt. U lie doe11't Uv..a'brfallt )'Ot&lll Ullltut, lte alloald U\lt, 0.. day aU tbe 1llle -..i -wlU-ekm•=for~tt bt eumlMd pe.1 y tit --. ..., -..-.. 1"' • ..,... ....... _ - cal 1oclety It dlie atlte ti Waalll1,_ may already llave deae 10 by Ute time,_ rtld 1-lt. l-el'1 ~ IO. ADd 0... t- wlU folltw tlteir lead. Do you feel 111 at NH . , . out ol lt? 11 everybody haYlnc 1 ROOd Umo but J<IUf Write for Afll\ Landen' booklet, "'"'- Key to Popularity," enclosing with your requtat 35 cent.I In coin and a lq, aetf. addrwed, stamped envtlope in care ot Iha DAILY PILOT. · ' .. .. ..... ' • i! .._,,__D_A_IL_Y_P_IL~OT __ ~~---M-andq--'~·-A~ll9-•rt_24~,_19_70_ . Members, Guests Invited to Tee Off Your Horoscope Tomorrow J Pisces: Coercion Fr.uitless TUESDAY AUGUST 25 B)' IYDNSY OM,\11& Qifllow• -••.ve pat .......... : Ibowol deOde cues wWe uUves tf tltll lta:a demoutrate e1- hlmGr'J perceptioL .Not wise to try foollq • Caprk:orn. Suell efforts could boomerang. Some famous Caprkom penom I D·C I u d e Sieve AUe1, Beary MWer ud Ava GIJ'daer. lo dance lo anolh<r'a tune. tlal-ond --. Be willl!ll lo IDVOll In ,.... Meaaqebocomelc:Jear. &\GITTAllJllS• .(Nov. 23-ownabllltlea.·Pen:e!Ytlnlllda. CANCER (JWM> 21.Jaly :a): Dec. 21): Mate or bualneoa Anllclpalo what pqle will What tramplrea ID private 11 pan-may have 1 om e deslt<, roquire. :f:m:'r:"~ u.::; ~ dellnlte ldeu about property PISCF.8 (Feb. If.Mardi IJ)): what It appears on surface. dllpolal, bulc aecurlty ,.. You may !eel wellht of legal '1lliJ ts especially applicable lo qW-. Be Dezlhle. Keep preaaure. Don't tr; lo coerce home, land, property deals. an -mind. Permlt others or lnUmldate. You get best LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22): lo take lnlllatlve. r<S\dll now by •learnlnl and Some may encourage you to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. adhering to rules. One in display eatravagant trails. If II): Clarify objectives. Com· authority wilt be impreaed. wise,however,youwWpuUin munlcate with thole who IF TODAY IS YOUR financial re.Ins. Seek new con-perform baalc s er v 1 c e s . BmmDAY )'OU are a tacts. Start enterprise which Hannonb:e rtlationl wit h dynamic individual. Y o u challenges creative resources. family and associates. Avoid amaze many by abllJty to VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL :a): eztttmea. Study Sq!llarlm bounce haclt after advonlty. You may have to tear down in message. Current period ls one of ARID (March 21-Aprlt II): order lo rebuild. Means mucll AQUAlllllS (Jan. 20-Feb. change, travel, variety. You Hold off on journeys. Some of what you took for granted b 11): Get. money's worth. Be are ncellent at analyUng relatives. otben-need your a~ due for transformation. Works dlacrim!nating. Cr e It l v e cbaracttt. U alragle, marrlqe tentlon. U you perslat en mov· both waya. You wilt no 1ong,..1_out1oot ___ ..m _ _.:..pa..:.y_c1J_vld<nda. ___ 11_no1 __ 1or_awa_.:y_. ---- Ing, ~ c:oold be called bacl: be taken for granted. or gel lllYolved In wlJd.goooe LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl. :a): clwe. Steady aa Ille goes. Soft«ll approach ii bell TAURVS (April 20-Mary Permlt lmlate chann to 20): Some financial pro-surface. You gain much 11 ~ cedures c.ould. be revised. You don't take yourself too may not comp lete I y un-serlousl)', SOclal activity Is derstand. But be paUent: time emphasized. Be versaWe. is on yoor side. You will be Laugh at your own foible,,. dancing lo your own tune. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. %1): GEMINI (May 21..June 20 ): -~itnd who advocates radicaJ What passed far securtty may acUon may have quick change no longer suffice. You want of heart. Avoid wayward more-you desire to hear yoor course. Heed your o w n own mllllic. It no longer will do counsel. Be aware of poteo- ROB ROY SHIRTS 4 · 14 Individual Attention For Individual Growth Hall-day Enrichment Program For 3 & 4 YHr Olds Opon To All Oonomlnationa ~ ...,. S.... DI,_..,: MU. llUCI HAlllN•TON Posters bearing four-line rhymes will warn women golfers of the "hazards" ahead when 25 Southland clubs converge on the links of Santa Ana Country Club. The twMay-member-guest tournament will be Thursday and Friday, Aug. 27 and 28, and play will be better ball of partners. A Continental break· S,.INNOlll ~ PllST SOUTHllN IAPTIST CHUICH fast will precede tee-off lime and at the end ol play, HAPPY CHILD PRE • SCHOOL a champagne luncheon will be served and trophies 3 -14 450 w. HAMILTON, COSTA MESA awarded. Practicing their swing are (left to right) ffi.3115 0,. 642--1426 Mrs . CliffordShinnandM~:r~s~·:C~la~r~en~c~e~G~r~a~ha~m~. ________________ _::::._ __ .'!::::==================================:! • , llllP, I '\\i,• " ~·~ -~~I' %/. Drying Trick \\'hen hanging suits, coats or dresses CE clothes lines to air, use two coat hangers with hooks facing opposite directions. The clothes will not blow oil Ille line. THE BEST leu11"lllp poll1 pro.-"1'11- "uh""h '"' ef tho world's Mo1t popwl•r comic 1ttip1. R11d It deily i" the DAILY PILOT. ROB N~ON'S HAIR COLOR COMES ALIVE WITH FERMODYI. THE 'MIRACLE1 CONDITIONER THAT GIVES NEW SHINE, S PARKLE, BOUNCE TO DULL, DRY HAIR. WH EN YOUR HAIR COLOR TENDS T O FACE, HAS BEEN OVERLt:ACHED OR IS LIMP, DAMAGED00 ,ASK FOR F'ERMODYL. FERMODYL, THE ANSW ER TO ALL HAIR COLORING PROBLEMS ~ RICHARD LINDSTROM, COLOR STYLIST AND FERMODYL Sr'ECIALIST t WIU.. GIVE COMPLIMENTARY CONSUL."rATIONS AT ftOllH50N1S, NEWPORT, AUGUST 2 6, 'i.7, 28, BEAU TY SALON , "' NE'MDRT • FASHION ISLAN6 • 644·2800 Rea<l the Stars With Omatr • --. , / / HELD OYER-1 WEEK! CJ"". *•·-.t!JN-• ~ .. R'eduii;~;. r~ 'jq; ~If. ~~:iu~~lu~ltiio pri.!8, 11nd buy.:A:NOTHER •/or~ /n~'n'd/or 'O'NLY· 1-¢ ~ • ~' I ' --I Taill • .,. -eods or ff --' II fri~nd You...,... • • 'J'ff WIN 80 . g~?J(_aMVg say" •"Tell us the dress size you want to wear and we11 tell you haw many visih it will . take and guarantee In writing that you j ;~~ ;:~ fu~ ~~~~~E ';;~/;~~ ~: further' visits until you do.'' WE ARE NOT A GYM ••• No weights or strenuous exercise ••• we do it for you ••• come in comfortable, casual clothes. "CALL US" for o FREE CourtHy Treatment Actually use, undet supervision~ our exclusive reducing macl>lnes, lnduding our patented "Circ-1.a-Matic. • Thote is no chiirge or obRgation. FREE privaf9 ployroom fcicilitiu for children. Welcome II II FIGURE OONTROL SALONS NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 12 •ech I• ef ..,.._ hy Cl•~· SANTA ANA, 1140 W. 17th St. 543.9457 ' •.<&lt'l'M,SAT .... •W'M'f .. •'-saC~ ......... 's•a....•..,._ AUOIM ............ ~ c....-... D.....,, ............ ..... IM Y .... Lfft ...... N...,... ...... Nettll H.ttywe4. o...t.. , ....... s. Dfet9, ....... s-t. ....... ......_ T-. T.,,... WWtffer. (c) Cor>vriaht 1970 Gloria MorshoU Mgt. Co. Inc. l I 't -• • '"' • Fo1111iaiu. v ·alley y ...... .... . aper VOL 63, NO. 202, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I ,!El:! CENTS . ' .. \ . ., ~ ... •• 1~· ·~:--t~ Meadowl~rk Changes Gripe Airp.ort Neigbp.9r .s 11 • • i By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille C.ltr Paa.t II.ii' Some neighbors of Meadowlark Airport are. not aaUsfied wllh the Huntington Beach City Council's declJion to delay curbs on Oyin& at the 1 m a 11 private air field. Ken Haulk of 5331 Hell Ave., has called an open meeting at his home Tuesday nilht lo diacu.<& the islue of nllht lights and an extended runway at Meadowlark, the objects ol complaints by 1everal residenl.5. ·~we like the airport," Haulk has stated. "But they've chan(ed tt illegally and made It unbearable io hoineowoen." The city bad ortginally ordered Meadowlark lo stop using the !PO-foot u - tension of the runway and uie newly in- stalled night lights, • but. that ban was suspended lost week followi!tg a report from Robert DingWall, Pres}dent of the ' . HOME councll, that Iha al!ditiooa made conditiom: aafer. Lui Monday the HOME OOUnc!l wu appolnled by the city COWICil lo llludy the airport -· The next day DinpaJI, a pilot for 20 yoan, asked the c<VllCl1 .lo delay rutridlono on the airport and adopt new rules. , The councfil will reconsider lhe altuation at Us Sept. a meeting. Basically, Dinpall lold COW>cilmen the ' too.toot utenoioo could be lllOd !or takeoffs, b u t not landlnp. He oald It would be marked 1'llh lines '° an)' pUot abould know It I.I oot meant for landlnp. Dingwall alao Aid stata enjl-. have lludied the alrpQrt and """1d blue a report on tta: ~aatety atatus" in the near tutu.... . ''The Immediate question " lllWllC lho extension • cJOled DOW befOre an)"O!M ii hurt;' Haulk uyi Tbe'-'11 op- ... . . posed lo city feulbllity llll!d* . on alrpoJ1s or · alt tuj 1ervioe.. Dingwall said thla momtnc ba bu fowxt "IOIDe disagreeintnt • m·o Di nelghbon of Meadowlark.' I foulid~IMial Who like the-airport ia u111_J• · ; 'l'l!e. HOME Council le!ider ~ ' be wpn'I 111ro 1r be would atland1.liaulk'• ~l!ng ~ay. "I think ·I'm ,~na norrgrat~ with ~t group.", 1 • ·, The airport hu been beayily ~ucluil . ' • I ·eac an 0 . " . . , __ :_1 e·a"· ' -.,, ~ . . ... . ' ' . . . San Clemente Meet ~owe~~· .. Nixon,_ Eco.nomy Leaders Confer Fouhd;.Frill . ' ' . . . ' . . . Probe ·Set .. . ~ '. The l.a\.f:st In a .&erjes of• aJaylqeJ was re¥taled 10day by Hwitin&loP Belcb pOUct, following . di5coYery of •·· man. dead of multiple a:tab . QUftds, at bia Bt !!~?..,~~ President Nixon today met through the day in San Clemente with top economic adviSen, leading businessmen and news media uecutives from 13 Weste.m states. Tbe b u • y sesaion capped a q u i e t Coast Y acl1t lntr~pid. Leads Race BULLETIN NEWPORT, R. J. -Bill Ficker and Intrepid today was leadi1g Charlie Morgan's Heritage by one minute and 47 aeconda.at the third mark, halfway polnt of the race which may determine whether Heritage remaiJs in the selec- tion Relies. Ficker or Newport Beach got the start and ied Heritage to the windward mark -by one· minute and 12 seconds, dropped 44 seconds oa the reaching Jeg but moved out sharply again on the third leg to end the triangle. The brlak nc:rthwest wind disappeared bf the time the boats rendezvoused at the AIDerk:a 's Cup buoy and a light aouthwesterly filled hi . I Start of the race between France and Gretel II was delayed until 1:55 p.m. EDT because of no wind. Gretel led France acros,, the starting line and had built up a lead ol one minute and 14 aeconds at the first mark. Tbe raa: between France and Gretel II wu on a differeftt c,urse some 10 miles farther out to sea .. / By ALMON LOCKAl!EY DAILY PILOT IM"llS E•tw NEWPORT. R.I. -Two sets of Amerk:a~1 Cup hopelub ~re towed out through 1Newp:irt . Harbor here today, headed toward breezy Rhode. Islan.d Sound where they will conUnue their bids to become defender and challenger In lhe 21st c:onteat for the Auld Mug which llart.s Sept. U (related story, picture, pare 24). Newport Beach skipper Bill Ficker in Intrepid and Charlie Morgan io Heritage were scheduied for a· noon atart Jn what wa.S eXpected to be a crucial race today for Heritage, the Florida contender. Alter two defeats by Valiant and one by Int/epid, Heritage was ~lmost certain to (See CUP TRIALScPage %) Youth Released, Then Found Dead A Wellminlter youth released from jail Thunday following hia arrest o n narcoUca charges wu found dead Friday, poliee reported. Oflk:en said Donald C. Ander!on. II, of IOlll Obsidian Drive, was found dead 1t the home of a lriend after he had been releued by Westminster police on a $125 bond. ~ Police said Andcraon had a long hlatory of narcotics arrests. The coronu'1 office b ccnductlng lllbor1t4ry teoLt i o dttennlne the uact. cause of death. Reault.s will not be available for two wetka. " j weekend at the chief exeeuUve's Spanl.sh- style villa and the 'Saturday departure of Vice President Agnew for the Ortlnt to meet with beads of state on the NiJon doctrine . ' . apartment. He was not Identified, ~nding notlllc~ tiOn d : relatlve:a, but Wu Sl;Uved •at 1131 Sin Angelo St.; and was .. partner ln ·U aiicraff hardWart·~Plny.: • The President, confident that ad- ministration anti-inDaUon policies are working, will review ..nation's ecopomic ou.Uook with eight or the top corporation he.ads and his own advisers. He . summoned to tt>e· Wmlm White Hotl!le oaVid M. Kennedy. i:eJ::retarY «?C the treasury; Paul W. Ml'Cracken, chairman oLlb~ council of Economic... Advisers ; Rol>Ut F. Burns, chairman of the Federal'Reserve BoaJ'd: and Budget Director Geor(e P .-SdNlli. :I\ teani "! \Z ~tecU~s-11<1an·icourln' the ~·area and ~ l'elideals of :Ill•~ ta *'"'1"lno 1 whether they saw Ol' beard anythlnc r-'--&ll;!picioua over tbt weekend. The victim was dilcovered,at'l;2Z aim. lfll'&Wled across lril 111<1 ·with ....m -from a lh_arp.l)loded lnltrument During the Afternoon the President WU to hear from the Independent Businus Council with w~ich he m e e t s periodically. ! It includes Russell De Young, chairman Goodyear Tire and Rubber c.ompany; R. V. Hansberger, president of the Boise Cascade Corporation; Jack E. Horton, • ' • I ~ : t . . ' j • • • • J I; 1U,11Tal•••( , J ' . • . -• . . • UNIVEllSlnf 'O" WISCCINSIN'.S<;STEllUNG: HAlL S'l'ANDS SHA'fTEllED A"TEll BLAST · An --·Phone can to Pol lca'P,.....n ·E:i<jllaolon,•1 ·111.0..rclt c.nt•r" ' · ' f • • • ' . chairn1an of Southern California Edison , . ) ~=~,~~:~fcb:~i~~ w1·scl,"t.n,s· 1·n· ·, ,ca··m· ·p···us· Ba· m· '~e:d" I ' ' ,~ Telepohne and Telegraph;-Don Km-, • U · , • I • · , 1 U dall, president ot Pepsico of New York: _ , • 1 . • • · -, , · · · , . · H .. T. Leitbead, chairman of Cluett : : Peabody & Company; T. F. Patton, · . · . . 1 • , ' ~~~i:::f~:' ::-e~ha;~.Lr;u; E~plosion Kills Grad Student Aft,er Phone Threat Corporation. Government statistics released. last week showed that the worst inflation in 20 (See NJXON , Pa1e !) Crowds, ~ig Surf Fail to Show At Huntington 'Ille 11.!eguards ~wed up, but the crowds aod the predicted h.igb surf didn't. 'I1lat was the rePort of cit)'. and aiate lifeguar<is In Huntington Beach this morning as they blamed reports of hllh stOrm surf for ll:eepinc the crowds down. "We had a very· slow weebnd,'' City . Lifeguard Captain DougluD' Arnall u.id. "Overcast mornlpg llkiel and ne"spaper publicity that llClred people lo death were probably rtsP<f'llble.'' Throng& on the city beach totaled' ~.000 on Saturday abd 55,000 on Sunday. The attendance goes over 100,000 on some summer Sundays. .. We had 35 rescues on Sunday but while thllt's high for some beaches It's not many when you think we had M2 in one day a couple of weeks ago," D' Arnall pointed ouL A drop In the wat,r temperature to fl degrees Sund•y· also kept man)'-people out of the water. '"l'hl\'1 a little chilly for flatlanders who have an 80-degree swim- ming pooJ in their yards," Ufe lifeguard captain commented. Capt. D' Arnall said that the surf crested at between five and ti1 feel "It never got u high u the reports said, though it does look as If it'• building up today." The story was much the same at the 1late beaches Huntlngton Slate Park and Bolsa Chica. HunUngton State Park was only two. thirds fUll on Saturday, the flnt time 1\ hu not held a capacity crowd slnce Jime. The Pllk dJd not reach Its capicity until about I ::Ill p.m. Sunday. Usually the parkin& lot 11 full before noon on week-- eod dljlL I MADiSON, Wl.s. {AP).-An· explosion, following b,y tWo;mtnutes a telephone wamlng'to J>Olice that it would occur, rip-' ped throUgh a University of Wisconsin malhematics building today, killing one graduate student. Police said two othP.1' researchers and a · watchman were inj~.' none seriously'. The building, containing millions of dollar! wertlF of equipment,' was heavily · damaged. Lt. Kenneth Bus.. said the polia: received a call at 3:40 a.m. from a man who said "Hey pig, there's a bomb in the math Ttsearch center." "At 3:12 the buildlng up!oded. There was a Dash fire,'' he said. Robert Fassnacht, 30, ol Madiaon, a graduate student and 1.t>e father,of iru.. children, was killed. University chancellor H. Edwin Young stood in the.rubble outaide the damaged buildfug as dawn broke on the campua. ><This is an unspeakable· crime," h:? said, "Nothil13 we can say will.rectify the violence t}\at he · been committed against innocenf mcinbets o~ th~ 'uhiv'ersit.Y cbm- munity ....• We eli~nd out .deepest sym- pathy lo, the. ramilles of those Jfbo have 'been affected by' lhll tragOdy."' . A portion of 'the "first Door of the six~ story reiqforced cor\crete ,and "bdck veneer math. buildink, and the basemen!, were · demotl5becl by !h• blasl · Twjsted steel • juttt!id.' from the structure. ' RopWred ,Plpea flooded ti!< basement with neatly a fOot of water. The e1pl01iot1 made a lhamblH of at I east · a acore of robms • cOotainJhg val!..lable equlpmerit, including, on e graduate student aa:id; at leut a:i ·years or data books. No monetary estimate of· the loss was Immediately. available. · Loss of equipment in ilie math building, a .un'.ivenlty 1p0ke~an said, included a •1.s mlIIJon. cpmputer and 'papers con- sidered valuable . to in Army r~arcb project. · . . · Outside· the building, automobiles weN wrecked, trees uprooted, blyclea buniea. Fire o£ficiala declined comment on what type or aploslve wu wed. • ijadham Seeks .~eagt;in · · · Help on FreeWay IJ·Zock~ Stocks Printing .: .. Delay~d; Market ~OVWg .Hig~~' ·. BJ L. PETER 1L'.RIEG Of tllt Odr Pllft Stiff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (JI. Newport Qeacl!) oald today be will try this week to confer w1th Governor Rea· 11n on the controvmy surroundin1 tM propoeed rOtJtt of the Pacific Cout Freeway-throuah Newport. Badbam lhll morning salcl be will either fiy to Sacramtoto 'lbursday or Friday lo ,.. the g<M!rnDr peraonally or will call or wrtte him lo delall the pro- blem. A Reagan' pr.., aide Friday said the governor would listen to Badham on the freeway ruckus. Badbam had vowed lo take the matter to Reagan l.fttt the S t n a t e Transportallon Committee Wedoead1y killed hi! bill lo eliminate . th e 1uperhlpway. through Newport. Re~dents of Newport Beach are up In arms over the routine ol the road, which cuts abruptly to the 1hore as it cntera their cit¥ then cula back Inland after ii ... _ --- Final •lock markot IJJliop rionnaUy exili:P.ii Corona de! Mar. pu;bl~bed 00 P,~.;, 11 and ll.toaay' coi\tci Citizen'• group haa alieady formed lo not be -'•ted,because of.e'-troolc tr.w-force a referendum to decide whetht!r the .,. ... "t"' City Councll ·lhould rescind ·Ila already-ml5'ioo• dlrrlculUes In~~· York City. The DAIUY PILOO' ;r...-.ts Iha ilicoo- signed l«iMmint op a pOrtion d the venience to Its.readers. • • , route through the eastern half of ClpsUJe reports·Uial we~e reetlYed In-- Newport. , , • • · , · dlcated the stock market coqllnued the . Should lticome to pass, the action would rally beeun lut weejl;: n:illln&·UP another not eliminate the freeway, but woold only healthy t•ln In heavy ·tradip1. .. 1 pm; .. 1 the 'slate fri>m' blillding aoy ,en-:Jbe .Dow .lol>eo •average of ;io lJ)duo. tranoet or ellts·Wllhin the city limill.· triall 8'1r(fd aheaot lt17 po!ntl, lo 'IM.118. Badham had taken up the fllht earlier On Friday the Dow average had climbed lhil year ·when t!ie city failed to set Ute 15.81• ~nts. t ... ~ , • Stata Dlvlalon·of H11hway1 lo 1gree .to Volume totaled II.II million .lhalel · reopen 11udy of the route. · eq)ll!Hne lhe,beavi¢ volume,of lho y,t,or Repreaental\ves of o\ber area com-prevlc>\lll¥ l'tCOl'ded on Mljl.21: 'l'be Nw mOllitta." Including Colla M ... , Hun· Yori: Stoel: ~· talJO •u ninn!nl . lin(lon Buch aod La111na Boach,. han , one mllllite lat> at' tbe doait>& bell.. cooUn1J41Uy op~ any route cban., ''Thi• 111 ~ .thnllillh of the.~I ar111tng that ·thoY hive idopted, their rlae that beran blclt on :l'lleoday of 1iat future plll\ftlnS lo the already-establJJ!led wt.I:." aald Monte Gordon, an, lllial111 route. , with Bache I< .c.. , In line with JUI, Badham .. 1c1 ,this The New Yori: Slocl: i:.chan1t 'iodex morning lhaL ratller lhao asking the of 'over t,)00 common·llocQ roae 'l.llO lo · (Sot ~,r.,. IJ , j3,15," : , I • ' i-' ' . In llls chi!al . . ' HJs partner went lo the a~t lo a:ee why he didn't come to wOr~ NO~ ~urde'r weapOn Was recovered at the ~e, where• polll?fl said tbey fowd Dd evUltnce of i str\Jg&ie, nor .Of a rtb- bery. ' !•we·~ 1 cliectiftf Out ~u t:Me routine leads, but · we don't 'hive ·any \hedries ye.t;" 1slid· Detlctlve €ipL Grover I.- Payne. . · ·: · ' • · · .nm. of the stabbl., .... iltimated· al either Saturdoy•or.SUmlly, .._., •• to poike. . ' . - 'Ibey· refuaed at first tO.aiy.where;u. slaying had occurred -only that one had -but did· acknOwledge it was :jn{ the 1eneraJ 1raa of the San Diefo Fre<Way. Acfual location of the-modern •Part· men! 'complu b off.behind the Joby~ restaurant. ' · , · ' , 1 • • Only a wtet ago, a Los Angeles County youth died in a racial gang figh~Of'I ·the beach at the.foot 'of !roo'kbuntStreet. During 'the put si:J •mOnihi; several ~cidel . •have ocdlrred; GM . -~ the shootµ>& .Of lbom'ls Astdrina. -blamed Oil nolo!'iOlla CaodleJlsht Killer ;Robert WI IJ,,_.• -, I ... '-U'• . ~ - The latest, •Ince the line battle ,ha)io•t been Cluled 11 a 'murder with su~ wu the alcobol polaoriing of a• b•~i' tioy. Marine Gary Rapp, 21, is schedulittfor preliminary .htar:lq Thursday in oranae Qjur)Ly Superior Olurt to that cue. " ........ (:41 •• . ... ' fair ~ and ~ \elnP"!•· lllr!' c:ootmae to bO the ClnOp Cojl( order of the day, with r- dajo'a reiidings ""llnl Crom 80 to Ill de.,..-.._ ... INSmB TODAY I • , 1 \ ' : Morij .. na olr"I& In CoUflW" • mo declined in 11§.. toJUl• I °"'71o• Coiintw •ff•ml41'• ..,. ctu•tcd for 10 percrnt of 1M total •wmbtr. Poge :If.· · ' \ . -::::.. ~ . ==-' ~ ... ,i . ........... .. =-""'"'" 1 ~-.. --'I -..:.... ltll .....,,.. .... • • =',.-" ... ..,. ...... , '"'' M-tf ..... 1•1t ...... ' 4 __.... ,. ............ " ............ 11 .......... .. • • ' • 1 --llloll.Y I'll.OT " Court Date Set iln Viejo Killing i ' 1 I)' JORN V.U.TERU t .... ..., ....... Ont ol !Mo •lleled devil --will -ID SUptrlor Caort Sept. I to "'''" two -of •• incli-~ .... with tl>e butdler murder al • -'hit -and Ille haldlel al"'8i ol"'a ...-s\atlon managor. Hemilll B...irlct Toylor. wbo tumid 11 alltt-lill amst ID lhe vkiolls crimes, wlll --his new\y appolnled Jaw. ~ lO•ctlalJllllO Ille lndi<:tmenl ,,_.. -llUlonl, appolnled last ~ daJ .. -Iba -aJlqod drifte'. will aUempt to cmvtnce Suporior Coon Judp --lhat tl>e lndkt· merit cenlllni ln1Uf6denl evldeftct apiJ!ll Y<l!'lW Taylor and that tl>e yoolll &bauJd be tried .. • j~ oot .. adolt. . ,,,. 1"ulll. arreUI last June In Norwalk, Is -ol f.lktll( part In lhe ritualistic blu.rft: • t a y I n g of Mn. Florence Nancy B~ and I.he murder and robbery of Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21 . All five .membm of the userted band or Sltanbtl hive: been charged in the Brown ldlllng. TQlor. Arthur 11Mome .. Hu.lie:, 14, and tbtJr ...erted •'ludlr," art aJIO IC- cu.od ol the hatdiet lllsylnc of tlla, .-s\atlonemployo. Hulse alruy hu entered 1 dual plu ol 1.noocent and lnnooenl by rea.soo d. in- unlty. , The olleged leader ol the cull Steven Cra'g Hun!, lll. al!O has pleaded innocent and i-by ....... ol iollnity .. the two murders. , Both Hurd and Hube ,..,. trial Nov. 9. Anolbor allesed defendant in the -........ invoivlng lllrs. 5,.,.. otlll .-coort aclloa --al an u-tnditkm llghl in the i>adfle N-. Cl>riJtDpher "GYJWY" Gibboney, 17. Ktill is being held in Portland, Ore., while bis lawyers fifbl to keep him '""'1 beinl returnee! to '<>raoge 'C<lunty to 1..e trial. Gibboney al.lo WU named in the grand jury indictmi!nt here. The fifth alleged principal in the slaJinp b Melanie Ann o.ru.i., 30, ol Slnto Ana, who bu deeland ber..U ln- ""'""t ol ....... ol belJll l !Xe""'l' to murder. She was arrested on the charges as she &erved a six-month sentence for marl· jull!la possession. 1be murdm, fanning one ol t.be moot bi&Vfe slaying lDddents in the county'• history, toot place on two aeparate days Wt June. Clrlln died fin!. 11 the hands of h1tclieHrieldin1 aas.allants wbo bludpon- ed him to _death and Ito.le a small llDOODI Kindergarten Signups Tuesday Registration for e n t er I n g kin- d"~'" and .... lltlldents ....... Tueldly al each of the acbooia .. t.be Ocean View School Diltrict. Parenti lhould regl!lter thdr children 1t the indivkiual school offices from t a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. during-the week-long sign-up. Inoomina ldoderlartenen must be five years Of ace Ot'I ot before Dec. 2, 1970, Proof of age in the form of a birth certlfk:lte or blptJsmal document ls re- quired . At the same time, parent.. are. re- quested to have immunizatJm records with them 1t the time of regiltrait.loo. Under Callfomia law, cbildrtn must be protected from polio or red meules either thJ"<Nih immunization or by having hid the dllease. Question•· 1bout the various aUtndance bomldartes wlll be answered by either the district administtaUon office, 7 912 Warne?' Ave .• or by 847-~1. Ext. 2$3. Children . who will be attending the district's newest school, Vista Vtew, on HI ck or y Lane in Fountain Valley. will be registered 1t the Star View School on Worthy Drive in Westminster. .. ·i1M!Qijit1)i O•AHGS COllSr l'UILbMIHG COMll~HT ··-lell•ri N, Weeil ,. .... ~, 11\d ll\IDl1lll« ·~· J1tlr It. Curl1y Vk.t f'tMIMnt <111111 Geo>ll'l l M•Mttf Tllo"''' Kttvil l!tlW n.e,..11 A. #1&111r,.l'li11t "'""'""'' ...... A1111 Dirlri R W9' 0.1-auroty l!'"er ' Alb•,. W. l1l11 Altt':Llfti E/!!P Hlllltllll'" IHcll Offlc• I 7t7& a.tclt a.ult•••• M•lli11f Mtlr•tn ,.0 . ••ll' 7f0, t2~4t °""'"""" i..,..n. •tK111 m Font.I A-• ,C.11 M91; ,. Wut kY ,,.. .. ....... -lttdl: '1'11 WtU .... , .... :,.., ... $M °"""'*1 • Ntf'lll ll C.."'lrif ••I • of cub from the wvtct stallm w~ Carlin ... ,ktd nlgllts to n ...... bl> col- lege educaUon. Mrs. "Bi'oW'n 'Wu savagely butchered and dismembertd a day latllr-June 3. Mrl. Brown w11 11aln In 1n «>rafll• grove In lrvint alttr the band of driftul allegedly accosted her m her car u she drove from the Santa Ana Freeway ta route to a PTA meeting. From lhe freeway offramp ahe w11s allf.ged1y driven to the grove. atabbed repeatedly, then her body WU tossed into the back of bu atation wa1on. After several hours of driving, the susped.s allegedly drove lbe remains le a stcluded area ol Cleveland NaLlonal Foresl Hurd's lawyer Lawrence Gamble latu asserted that aome members oC the band performed a a:acrificial ritual to sat.an at the lite after removing the vicUm 'a heart, lungs, Jett arm, several ribs and 1trips of flesh from her leg. Gam~e hu repeatedly asserted that bis c:lien~ did not take part in thole occult lites. Since preliminary court actions in the bizarre cue, a Superior C.OUrt gag rule has been in e!/eet against Inform.ants in the c;ase. who att fortiidden to add new information in the matter, e1~pt ln court actiom. Fro11t Pqe l NIXON ••• yean •ppem to be taperlnc oll. The II> dustrial ttock market average aJao climbed almost 15 points, upparenUy heartened by government f J g u r e • • McCracken decllrtd that the ecooom.lc downturn had nm Its courM:. The Pmident al!O scheduled a day- Jong briefing on foreign policy for about 70 we.t.m otai.s newapaper, rl.dlo and television aecutfves. Al the President continued to con- centrat.e on doing government businesa in the West. bis aides were bustling about in Corooado for the White House ooelal splub of the year. Muican President Gustavo Diaz Ordu will join Pmld<Jlt Nixon Sepl 3 at • state dlnner tn Ordu' honor and com· memorat1nJ Calilornla'a bicentennial. Prtlldenttal aldel are tuminj the plush old Hotel Del Coronado 1 n to 1 aecurity lorlma for the two Presldelits. Social 1ta.ffera are hatching up u n I q u • Amertcln-){u.k:an menus a n d en· terlalmnent fir the pool black Ue aalher- lng: With 10Veral hundrad guesta invited, the hotel J1W11ger1 are facing the delicate chore of informing about 100 future guests that their rooms have been commandeered by Presidential forces. The five-story gingerbread hotel o{ wood frame ronstructlon was bullt in 1888. It was a mid-Victorian playground for the social set and a stopover for Pr"'1delita. The bot.I lw been host to Pmldenta Benjamin Harrison, William T a f t , William McKinley. Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The hole\ will be designated a California H 1 s t o r 1 c 1 l Landmark next month. Owners of the hotel boast that Thomu Edi8on personally installed the electric lights in the hotel's wrought iron chandeliers. ln other Presidential M>clalizing, NiJ:on and the first lady will attend • apedal performance or the Civic Light Opera and a dinner Thuraday at the Los Angelea Music enter. The Nixons and geveral cabinet members and wives were invited to a performance of lhe "MU!lcal Theater Cavalcade." Hosts ·wµt be Joseph r· Koepfli, president of the c e n l e r s founders group .Ind Mn. Dorothy Chandier. Cha'rber Forms New Oommittee On Education The 'Htmtin(ton -Ownber ol eommerce Is reactivating It.. education committee. President Peter Horton announced that lhe chamber's charge to the C'Ommlttee ls to "be alert to the probtms, participate in the dilCUssions, and assist in the solu- tion& 1t all level1 of education Jn oor community." llorton 1dded. "The committee ahould prov\de the vehlcle for communication to the bualness and totAI eomtnunlty of Hun- tington Beach on gubstlntlve lMues ,Ind proc.r-ams that wt11 mike education ~ j:lortunH1el an uaet and attraction to the dty." Dr • ..Kenneth Ma(lyn, president ol t.be AmtrlcfJI · Ltamin& Corporation. has been named chairman or the committee. He i. pro1 .... r of edueaUon and dlrtel<ir or lhe Center for th• Study ol Special Edoc:aUon et Cl! Silt. Loa Angeles. He currenUy ls promoting a. new ~-•ding profl'lm, called nie Readln« Game, In Huntington Beach. 'Ille committee will bold IL< lint meetin& at noon Sept. II at 111782 Main St. SehboJ and collcae iepres<1111Uves will be Invited to ati.nd. Beach Incident Hearing Carded _In ~ahy's · Death • DAll.Y rlLOT Sltff Pllflt Beaded tor Surgel'!I Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Graham cf Garden Grove _left tod~y for Hous· ton, Tex .. with thelr two-year-old da ughter. Laurie, who is scheduled to undergo a unique form a heart surgery .. ~amed . heart surg.eon Denton Cooley will attempt to transplan.t a living m~tral valve into Ute JitUe girl's heart as soon as her weight can be mcreased from 20 to 25 pounds. Queen Abdicates · Position As Lauderdale Attraction From Wire Services NEW YORK -'Ille liner Queen Mary'a 1lster, retired Qmard Linei IUJUrY vessel Queen Elizabeth IJ about to be deposed after failing u a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. twin to the Long Beach tourilt attraction. Converaion or the Queen Mary to a floating hotel-museum in Los AJmelu Hubor bu been atalled time and qllJI and cO!ta have skyrocketed over original predletlooa. Queen Elizlbetfl, however, wu bustled lnlo operaUon at the F I o r I d a POrt Everglades Jocatlon •• • aimilai:ly lm- bitlous project but has of.flcially failed . Representatives of Industrial Plant.. O:irporatlon ct New York, aod affiliated Auctioneers of Flilladelpbla IJlllOllllC<d scrapping or the Queen Elizabeth on Sun- day. · The old vessel, owned by the Queen Ltd .. will be sold at auction Sept. 9 and 10, with her elaborate restaurant and hotel equipment going to the highest bid- ders and her bu1k to the scrap yard. Attorneys for tbe firm -:-second to at- tempt lo create a showpiece out of Queen Elizabeth -listed her assets at $11 .4 million and her liabilities at $12. l milUon. Originally, Cunard Lines founded a subsidiary, the Elizabeth C<rporation, to organize and operate her as a hotel and convention cenfer. Pred.icUng a. first-year income flf S2 milUon for guided tours alone, CUnard o!- Golfers Tee Off For Valley Youth . In Kiwanis Fete Golfers are invited to take their best swings for the children Of FOWltaln Valley o0 Sept, 10 at Mile Square Goll Course. Entrants will be competing in the Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club's first golf classic, proceeds oC which will go toward youth agencies within the city. Entries are limited to the first 150 golfers to sign up by Sept. 1. Entry fee is $15 whkh covers green fees, awards and a steak dinner in the evetllng. flcial5 gave .up within three months and sold her to the Queen Ltd .. a group of in· vestors. They proceeded, but authorltie& closed down the !hip to the public until it met safety 1tandard1 last November and ttien restricted her use ooly to iuch toun. Schmitz Charges Public 'Gouged' By Schools Bill WASHINGTON -American t.axpayen have been cruelly gouged by the House of RepresetltaUves' ald·~ueoUoo b I I I veto overrJde, 1ay1 Congresaman John G. Schmitz In hJs latest newsletter. The new 35th District congressman bit: terly condemned the move, which pro- vides nearly $1 billion in total aid to American school systems. Congress turned down President Nix- on's vel.o by a margiJ! of 289 votes to 114, which was 21 more thaA the majority re- qulred. Nl1on had ailed for 1 half billion. "The t.upayer had the President of the United States on his side, but even that was not enough ... " Schmitz' newsletter says. "A change or 11 votes wou1d have sus- tained the President's veto and saved the taxpayers a half billion dollar1, which will now b~ poured Into the bottomle51 pit of a !oundering school &ystem," be said. Schmitz charged the schools already have more mo•e.Y lhan they cu properly use and taxpayers are putting out more and enjoying the results less. "lncreci.!ingly chaotic, violence-prone and drug-ridden," ls the way he characterized the U.S. education a I system. • A young Marine aCCUHd d U. alcoholism murder nl a baby boy by allegedly feeding him cocktails 1t hit mother's Hunt.l.ngton Beach home races a prellmlnary hearing Friday In Or1111~ County superior CourL Gary W. Rapp, 21, 1tatloned in lAog Beach. was held In lieu ()f sa.IOll ball following his July 2t arrMt, but-wu Fro• P.,e l CUP TRIA~ • • I expect a visit from the blu&>COated, white-capped 1electlon c:omaUtiee tlXllgbt il she 1 .... to Intrepid. The other tontest today waa between France and Gretel ll ln the second race of thelr best four out ol seven M:rlts to determine a challenger. F r a n c e was beaten in the first race Friday by six minutes, 30 seconds. ' There will be a new helmsman a.nd 1 new crew aboard France today . Baron Marcel Blch head ,of the French 1)71\- d.icate, thttmbed fl·year~ld Louil Nover· ru: to the showers Friday and selected 5- 0.5 champion Pierre DelFour and the number two team to try and keep Fr&nee In the series. Rwnors that Noverr11z had left in a huff after being Teplaced Friday were denied today by Bruno Bich, son flf the baron and 1poke.ID10 for the French camp. But sources close to Noverraz: reported that the 1!168 Olympic s.llver medalist has resigned and would leave for his home in Switzerland Tuesday or Wednesday. Bich announced before the start of the series that be would change ~kippers and crews each time one lost a race. With a contingent d ~stalwarts, Including three helmsmen, he has a plentiful roster to choose from . Beside! Noverra1 and Delrour, there ill Eric Tabarly, the noted transoceanic single hander and blue water racer, frelh from this year's Los Angeles to Tahiti race. And Bich has said, if necessary, he himself would take the helm of his belov- ed France. • A ~knot nor'wester was whisUing across the 1<>und this morning as Intrepid and Heritage headed for the America's Cup buoy and France and Gretel plowed their way some 10 milt! beyond lo the torpedo buoy. The brisk wind followed a drenching weather fron t that passed Sunday night leaving bright, sUMy skies. Weather ex- perts here said the nor'wester was likely to fade during the day and give way to the prevalllng southwesterly. ,- From Pqe l BADHAM I. I governor to review the entire Coast freeway plan, as he had said earlier he would do, he will Instead seek to have him study the Newport segments. "Huntingtnn Beach and communities to the north)Vest art happy with the route, as are people tG the southeut," Badham sald. "! don't want to disrupt any freeway alignment that baa satisfied these people." . He said there must be a better soluuon to the muting through Newport, bow ever. "There mu.st be an alternate route that is more acceptable to the whole area as well .as the people therein," he said1 .in- dicating ht felt the other commurutiea: wOu.ld agree to some kind of route cbanie throogll Newport. The city of Costa Meu has strongly op. posed any reopening because of fears that the stale may 111uddenly decide the route would g" through the city. However, OM Mayor Jlobert. Wilson has said if there Could be some guarantee that the road would remain within New· port, he would not object to 1 change in the e1act route. releued. la11t week on hls recognizance. Murder charges agaJnst Carmelita L. Reynolds, wbo shared her apartment at 222Z Delalo)'are St... Rapp were droP- ped due lo Insufficient evidence when the pair appeared In West Orana:e County Judicial Dlslrlct Court • Rapp and Mrs. Reynolds were arre~ted Mortly after Myron Reynold.n showed, however, that the baby'• internal organs had betn pol!ooed by liquor In a fashion simll1r to that of longtime alcoholics. The were re-arrested at that point In the lnvestlgaUon and police claim Rapp murder~ the baby by providinl him with rum and C<1ke and other mi1ed drinks. Mrs. Reynolds is a former bannald 1t a Beach Boulev1rd tavern and reportedly left litUe Myron ill Rapp'• charge on many oceasions. Beach Guards • Coll.ect Trophies At Championship Huntington Beach junior and 11enior lifeguard.I swam off with several trophies in the International Lifeguard Cham. pionships at Santa Barbara Sunday. In the aenior events, Lifeguard Chip Rowe placed :lint in the run, swim, nin contest with Junior Lifeguard !Mtn.lctor Douglas Kirk taking fifth. • Rowe alJO finished second in the 1,000- yard 111wim, whlle John Mattos took se- cond place in the pillow fight and Dan Matthies was second in mus\:al n11g s. The Huntington Beach team of Rowe, Mattos. Ray Bray and Kirk finished third in the taplin relay event. In the junior lifeguard championships, Jack Babashoff won the 1,000-yard swim for those aged IS to 17 with Don Grant coming in second. In the 12 and under swim, Bill Babashoff finished second and Jim Kalbus third. The biggest succesa for the Huntington Beach youngsters came in the pillow fight for 13 and 14-year-olds. Barry Parker, Richard Ayres and Mark Holden took first. second and third. The 12 and under paddle relay team o! Mike Lucas, Mike Gifford, and M. Riley finished first in their event. Their success was bettered by the 13-14 team flf Skip and Steve Oschner, Mike Allen and Jim Rice which pl&!ed first. Heart Recipient Marks 2nd Year INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UPl)-Louis B. Russell Jr .• the world's longest surviving recipient of a transplat.ed heart, today celebrated the second anniversary of his operation. He shrugged it off, comparing his new heart lo "a fa1se tooth.'' Russell, 44, received the heart or a 17- year-old youth on Aug. 24 , 1968, at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, Va. Russell had 10meUtig eJtta t o mark-doctors told him he probably would be "over the hump" of possible body rejection of the transplanted be&rt artu two years. Today Russell is a busy man who teacbe! industrial arts in 8J1 Ind ilnapolls elementary school and makes numerous speeches to clubs and civic groups. He receives no compensation but accepts conlribut.ions to "the American He a rt AMoclation fund. IUY WHERE rrs MADE-SA VE ! Ruffell'• tntnufectvres the finest fvmtture you wn1 find anywhera. Yeu ... It •nd select It right in our Mowt oom. Pay up te 50% 1 ... than retell. Choose fnlm .., uNlmltod aal..tlon of fl b r I c a. Custom cheftl" •re elto possible. I The tournament will feature two han· dlcap flights, a Calloway flight and an awards banquet at 7 p.m. Entry blanks can be found .11t city hall, 10200 Slat.er Ave.; the chamber of com- merce office, 10200 Slater Ave .; Crocker Citizens National Bank, 17211 Brookhurst ~t.; Security Pacific Bank , I 7 9 7 0 Magnolia St., and Sir Michael 's Restaurant, 17217 Brookhurst St. FLOOR SAM~LE~f Douglas Probe Delay Expected W ASHJNGTON (AP! -A spteial ltouse subcommittee f.ll'Oblng the affairs nf· supreme Court Jmttce William O. Doqlu Is upeeted to Ignore Its """1d deadllnt today and remain s!Jent nn ,,hethtt imptaehm<DI proceedings lhoutd be bn>ught atalnst the Jurist. ' , "We'll probably have eome kind ?f rt()Otf: when the House reconvenes" 1n mkl-Sept.mber, said Rep. Byron G. Rogers (D-Colo.), a member of the five- man Judiciary committee panel . lte declined to say whether the corn· mlttee will make .11 rte0mmcndation flr IMUe a progress report and request rnnre time Ute fl did oo ilte June 20 deadline. e All Work Gutr•ntnd For Th• Lilallme Of Flbric 4.0,% OFF ..... CHAIR $1'5.ol CHAIR ....... SOJA --TUXEDO SOFA ..,, ... TUXEDO SOFA $$51.11 LOVE SIAT -- VlsifOUR SHOWROOM e Al,. 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or can For Appointment • 548..0259 SALi 1117 1150 '270 '211 I 7 7 l . . .~ ' • -' ~·· • Ne ri Beaeh 'Dally Parr - VOL 63, NO. 202, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ' MONDAY, AUGUST 24, '1910 . . ' .. ' ..t -~ ' Badham to Meet Reagan Over ·Freeway RO Ute By L PETl!R KRIEG ot ,... Dllllr '""' Slllf A.uemblyman Robert E. Badbam (J\. Newport !leach) aald today he wW try Ulla week to confer with Governor Ru- 1an oa the controversy surrounding the propoled route ,; the Pacillc Coast Freeway throogh Newport. Badbam this morning sakl. he will either Oy to Sacramento Thursday or Frlda'y to aee the governor personally or will ~all or write h1m to aetail the pr1> blem. A Reqan press aJde Friday uid the governor wou1d listen to Badhar:d on the Creeway ruckus. Badbam bad vowed to take,the matter to Reagan · after the Sen ate TraMportation Commlltea Wednelday killed his bill to eliminate t b-e superQighway lbrollgb Newport. Residentl of Newport-Beech are up In· arms over-the routing of lbe road, which cuts abruptly to thl abore as it enter1 • e their :city then CUii baclt lnland .;i.., h nits l!aJI Corona del M¥·. CIUzen's aroop bas ~dy .!°"""" to force a rtfereodµm tQ. decide wbetber the City. Council should' reaClnd ha ahudy- slin<d agreement oa a portloo cl tile · route lbrollgb the eastern ball . of Newporl · • · Should it come _to pau, the action would not eliminate the lrl"'•Y, but.would ooly prevent lh• state if9m J:lui1dinl l!lY en· trances or elib withqi '1te city Umita. · lSCOllSlll Stiff Opposition BBC Sets Final Pitch 'for Tower Facing potent opposition, the Balboa Bay Club will make what is probably its final pitch for ill 96-unit high-rise apart· ment building at a meeting of the N~wporl Beach City Council tonight at 7:Jr o'clock in City Hall. A spokesman for the Bay Club in· die.led Friday the club may be prepared ·Coast Y ach.t Jntrepid Leads Race By ALMON UlCKABEY DAILY PILOT ... !lat ....... NEWPORT. R. J. -Bill Ficker and Intrepid today wa.5 leadilg Charlie Morgan•s Heritage by one minute and 47 secoods at the third mark, halfway point of the race -wmch may determine whether Heritage remaiu in the selec· tion series. (Related story, piclW'es Page 24). Ficker of Newport Beach got the st.art and led Heritage to the windward mark by one minute and 12 seconds, dropped 44 aeconds 01 the reaching leg but moved out sharply again on the third leg to end the triangle. The briJk northwest wind dJsappeared by ·the time the boats rendezvoused at.the America's Cup buoy and a light &OUthwesterly filled ifl. Start of the race between France and Gretel 11 was delayed until 1 :55 p.m. EM because of no wind. Gretel led France across the starting U.e and ha.d bultt up a lead of one minute and 14 seconds at the first mark. The race between Franct and Gretel II was on a dllfereat course some 10 miles farther out to sea. After two defeats by Valiant ~done by Intrepid Heritage was almost certain to upoct 'a vl.sll from the blllKOated, (See CUP TRLWI, Pa1e Zl Stocks P rinting Delayed; Mar ket Moving Higher tO alter its plans "within reaso~" at the request of city officials. RepresentaUves of more than a dozen homeowners' associations, armed with a unanimous Planning Commission recom- mendation again.st the project, are ex- pected to attend the hearing to oppose the project. Awa{e of this ~mpuy IJ)Oketplan said Riehl.rd Stevens, uecutlve vice • presidmt• oL qi. wrath.,. Corpontlao, owners Of the Club, Yfill IO to the hearing "To see what can be worked ·out." At tonight's session, the Bay Club will formally be appealing tile Planning Com· mission act.ion er July 16 denying a zone change that would have allowed a 112- foot, 11>-story tower e~ted 20 feet cff the ground en sUlts of steel. The stilt concept, a~ing to Bay Club officials, would· have pennltted a ground level view through to the barber. Under present regulaticns, a ~foot, five-story building C<1Uld be erected on the property, similar to the now famoua "Chinese wall" apartments on Bay Clab property to the west. ' ' · · This, according to a statement made earlier by Stevens, is exactly what tile club would build if the tower lJ turned down by tile city. Along with the tower project, the Bay Club proposes to ccnstruct new clubhouse facilities no more Ulan SO..feet bJgh, removing the existing clubhouse and creating a ~foot view area through its property to the harbor. The apartment complex on the western end of club property has been the subject of controversy since Its erection five years ago. The buildings block a signifi· cant stretch cf what used to be water view. • Stevens tonight will be accompanied by a representative of the club's architect, the firm of Black, Pagliuao, Kituchl and O'DoWd. . Leading the bom~wners' groups in op-• position to the appeal will be Wllliam L. O'Bryon, 2672 Circle Drive, Baylbores, who said a total Of 14 assoclaUons have registered formal oppogltioo to the blgb- rise request. . O'Bryon said that In addition to the foor groups Of>po5ing the project at the Plan- ning Commission hearing last month, he has letters from 10 others endor1ing the rejection . He said this should let. the city know there is more than minor objection to the towers. "This is indicative cf the entire oom- muni\)''s feeling.s in oPPoSlt.ion to the · structure," O'Bryon said. He called it "a lS.. BAY CLUB, Pase Z) I • •• •· . -. . "'',.......... UNIVERSITY oii w1sci>NSIN'S "ttiR~ING HAL<L S'l'ANDS SHATTERED AFTER 'a l AST' :~ Alt AnonY.mous . ..-Call'te Polfco , ........ l ...... fon .•t 'R,-rch Contor · . ; . ' Nixon Begins :Meetings .. . . . ' l • With Top ;ticks; .Press · · . • ' .. l •• , , ~ Bv RICHARD' NALL CM IM O.llt' P1111 staff President Nil:on today met ~gh the day in San Clemente with tap eccnomlc advisers, leading businessmen and news media executives from 13 Western states. 'l'he b u s y session capped a q u I e t weekend at the ~hief executive's Spanlsh- style Villa and the Saturday departure of Vice President Agnew for the Orelnt to meet with heads of state On the Nilan doctrine. The President, confident that ad- mlnistraUon anU-inflation pclicles are working, will review nation's economic outJool< with eight of the top-aUon heada and hi.s own advisen. He summoned to the Western White House David M. Kennedy, _.tary of the treasury; Paul W. McCrlcken1 chairman of the council of Economic Advlsen; Robert F. Bums. cbalnnan of the Federal Reoerve Boanl ' and Budget Director George P. Schultz. During the afternoon the President was to hear from the Independent Business Cofmcil with which he ·-m e e t s periodically. · I It includes Russell DeYoung, chairman Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; R. v. Hansberger, presldent of the Boise Cascade Corporatlcn; Jack E. Horton, ' . . ' Chairman _of .Southern California Ediaon Com~y; Fred Kai>PeJ,.diainnan d 0 the eucuti'e committee of A·mert·can Telepobne and Telegraph; Den Ken· dall, president o( Pepsicc of New York; H. T. Lelthead, chairman of Cfuett Peabody & Company; T. F. Patton, chairman of Republle: Steel ; and LY.nn Townsend, chairman of C h r y s I e r Corpcration. Government statistics released last week showed that the worst inflation In 20 years appears to be tapering off. 'Ibe in- dustrial stock market average also climbed abnost IS points, aapparent.ly heartened by g&virnfnent f l'I UT e·s. M'cCrac.ten declared . that the . ecpnomlc downturn bad run ill course. The Pmldent alao l!Cbedllled a day- Joiig briefing· on fi>relgn pohcy tor about · 1'0 Western states newspaper,, 'radio and televia:ion exeartivea. 'As the President conlinued to con- centrate oo doing government business 1n the West, his aides. were bustling abcut.ln Coronado f(lf" the White House IOcial 1plaah of the year. Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz will join President Nimn Sept. 3 at a state-dinner in Ordat' honor and com· ' (S.. .NIXON, Pase I) ., ' Big Surf~ Cold·;. Water LowerS W~kend.·Rescues ' . '1 " Giant· iurf from hitrri.cane 1 LOrrm ' . which was scheduled to hit Oranp1COast beaches this weekend, failed t o materialize as ,Newport Beach ll~eguards logged only Ol)e rescue from three:-~t surf on Saturday. By rSuriday, with surf corrJilg in"sets of four to six feet, beach acUvlty picked up, and 34 ~ach gcers .were pulled from rip- tides by Newport guards. Crcwds were re'ported at SS,000 both days. · Friday, the U.S. Weather BUreau predicted ·heavy Surf for the weekend frorri Lorraine and tropical storm Ma1· ti~.. ' . . . .' ,Today a llfeiuard spckesman a.aid fUri did J10t. start I!> .pick .up unµi . SuDday afternoon and then did not 1et u bf& as aritlclpated. • ... )Valer tell)pera~ ran&inilrom.U to 63, were a~ cited u a factor in keepinc rrscues down. • ''P~le w,,en't &oing in ,the, '!'at.'et in lar1e numbers," the lpOkesman ~· .. Couple Nabbed Ori Pot Chargaj Final stock market listings normally published on Pages 18 and 19 today could not be printed because oI electronic tr~s mlsilon dlfflculUe s in New Y~rk . City. The--DAIL y PlLO'l' regrets. this 1noon· venlence to lls readers. . . Capsule reP.Orts that were TeCe1ved in· dlcated the 11ock market continued the r1u1y begun Wt Week, rolling up another healthy 1aln in heavy trading. Airport Expansion: Rappe.d 'A Newport Beach man is in cust.04Y to- day and his Wife ls· free oh $625 bill folJOwing · tH~lr. arrest! · Saturdat : on chaf1t,i ol lmpartjng two pounds of mlJ'i. Juana.. fi-om Mexico. J • : , 1 F,rank, P. Vau1~n. 25, was arrested at ' h!S llc:ime ' at QJ Goldenrod Ave., on . diaries of impcrtlng marijuana. His wile, Urte, . 2', , WU char pd• "Ith poueuioTI. 'nle Dow Jones avtrage of 30 lndut- trial& IM'(ed ahead 1U7 poinll to 751.58. On Friday the Dow average had climbed 15.11 points. Volume totaled 18.91 million shares equalling the heaviest volume of the year prevklusly recorded on May 28. 'Ille N.ew York Stock Exchange tape was ruMtng one minute late at the closing bell. "This Is a caf'T)' through of the strong rise that began back on 1\lesday of last wetkt' .. aid ..Mmte Gordon, an analyst with llacbe & Co. The New York Stock Exchange Index of ovtr 1,:ioo common otocks ...,. 1.00 to II.I~. Co unty Co~m ~swn to Recommend Jet Flight Limits · By JACK BROBACK if•NIWP!ltt.lteff Outright opposiUon to farther ex- panaion of Orange County Airport to ac- commodat. a<ldlUonal jet flights and tho construclion of a new jet airport "11 toOn. as it is economically feasible " are part of the final recommendaUons of the oounty airport commission to the supervl90rs. 1be commissionen -will present their findings to the board in a jclnt session tt 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. ln the last of four aeuions Friday, held lo hlimmer out the commlsslon'a recom- • mendaUona on the Ralph M. Parsons Company report, the members alao VOied that jel Olghts from the county airport should be limited too-0 .1 per day be'ln- nlnc.Jn 1m Qlrreotly•about-IS jet doparturas pot.- day take cff over New;port Harbor. Commissioner Donald W. Killian of Newpcrt Beach cast the lone dissenting vote on the developm.ent of a new jet airport. He .maintaU.jhat Orange County Airport could be safely expanded it strong e.fforu -were made to reduct the noise leval . ' ' ne nn.1 recommendation of the com- mission to the b&rd is thit. a .nolJe monitoring system slmllar to that DOW used al the .up.rt be purchased by othe cqunly to check.all d<!!arling llighll 1111W Dectmber' lt71. At that Ume the as.sem.bled noise data would be used to eslablith· lini111 for lits for 1072 and thereafter. ·The pzpsenl noise monitoring system IMl<llelJ at the •lrport lwo months •ao I.I lbe' JllOl)el'ty·oM~ NO!'\hfop Cor)X!l'aUon ol Aiialielm •nd,wu Jll~ Jn.ojleratlon 'It DO COIL &o the county. . . J • Newport narcollcs invesll&ators said tJle irreits came after U.S: Olstoms of. ficlals inlpec;ted. a J>&CUlt ~llefl'dly -to Vaughn ft(>m Mexico which contained , aboli\.two J>O\lnda. of mar\jua1111. ' . ~laywright .t!' Teach STORRS, conn. (UP!) -Award-win-• nine playwrl&ht Si.i>han H .. Fortman. of Baltln!i>ro bas been named Pla)'wrlJhl>in- Raldet1Ct al !the University of Cot!· necUCuL .. .... ..... . .. 1•, to the roudni aii..p Newport, bOo;ju.f, "'lllere mllll be ali alternate mute tllU l.s -e acceptalile to the whole .... u wdl u ,uie ~ ~" 1M aald. In-· dlcating he felt ·the -- -acree·to.-klad·d mute~ tbrou'1> Newport. • • .-' The cilyd Costa Meaa bas stnJn&lr op. pooed any r.openizli bebue of feora that the ata(e'inay IUlklenly decide lilo route would t>;lhrougb the cily. • .-.. '. Phone ·Call Too Late; One Killed MADISON, Wis. (AP) -An eaplosloe, following by two minutes a telepbono warning to police that it would occur, rip- ped through a University of W- matbemaUcs buildln& today, killing -gradual< student. . Police said two ~J' researc:bera and .a watchman were injured, none seriously. 'Ibo buildln&, ClllltaininC millima "' dollais worth of equipmen~ waa beavilJ damaged. . ' 4 ' ,K~ -· '1114 1111 ponq, recelffd 'a cillrat 3:-f) a.tn. from• ·ma . =-lb ~:s ::i~··. bmnb lll-dut " At 3' 12 . till: building eaploded. '1'111rt WU a Dash llA," IIt said. · Robeit F ... nacli~ 30. al Madlaon, I graduate student and the father of lbnl children, was killed. umvenity cbanc•llor H. Edwin Yount stood in the rubble outside the damaged buildin& as dawn broke°" tbeclmpua. "This ls Ill .... -... .. 11-.. l)Je crimt " ht -.....-. ' uld, "Nothing we can say will fflCt!ty the vk>lenct tliat bu beftt conunltted against innocent member'I o! the unlven:ity· ,COJll- munity ••• We estend out deepest sym- pathy to the famll"" ·al those who have betn'aHocted by w. trag>dy." A partioo ol tlio flnl floor cl the sis· atory. reinlotted concrete -1 bziat veneer math buildizli, and the -...i. were; demotilbed by the blasl· Twiltell steel jutted llun the atructure. RUptured pipes Oooded the ba- with nearly a foOt of water. The ez:pl().'lion niade a sbamb18 of 1t lent a sccre rof rooms Ccntainirrc valuable eqWpmer.t, including, o n e graduate student said,· at lei.It 20 years of ·data ' books. Ne monetary estimate ol the loss was immediately available. . . • Loss of equipment in the math building, a unlven:ity spokeaman said, included' a $1:$ million computer and papers cOft.. aidered valuable to an Army researf;b project. . ~ Outside the building, autoroobiles lt'ete wreclted, trees uprooted, blyclee bur~. Fire officials dacllned ccmment ea wllat type of eaploslve waa UHd. Keru>etb Vodak, 1 city Ore ln!pector, told newsmen. "'We have to. assume. it WIS a bomb." , ' '1bo cbaocellOr iald the unlveralty would cooperate . fully . wflh law en- forcement, qencles "to see that the persons ~1~1~ for this crime are ·~ prebended and bi"OO&bt to justice." ... "II should be obvious by now that the (See BOMBING, Pa1e Zl Oruge ., Wt'atlter . . ' . . Fair .•kleo and Winy temper• ' tum -.tO be !be Ora"" Coul order of the day, with Tu.,. ' day's rudinp ranging from ao to Ill degrees. INSIDE" TODAY ' ' . ·Marijuana arTt1ta (n Calif°"" ftio dtolintd in 196a, wllilt : Ora~e Cownt~ offmd411 ac-t counUd fof" 10 J)frcen& of iM to'tal numbtr. Page 26. • 111rt1rtt T·,---...._ 7 ... tt.. " ,....,,.. ,..,, <call..,. • N9fllllel ,...... ... CMctlllW Utt ' °'"'" ~ • 'C*llct u '""' t141 ~ Mlnctl ' llldl" MM-Wt , .. ,.' 94""191 P-' T..,..,_ It ••"'1tlllfMlrrf ••n ~ , .. ,, "'-'-1•1t .,._... • ...,._ j 14 """"'" ,._ , .. ,. f AM,......,. II .......... • ' .. '~VPll.GT . -N ......... 1 . BAY CLUB.:.~ I Councilmen Before Coundl I Due tnSet 1Tax Raw The Newport Beach Ci\1 COUncll will meet at 7,30 o'clock tooisht In citr ball to establish 1 tu rate for the 1970-71 fiseal year. ' The council also will conduct a hearin, an an appeal by tht Balboa Bay Club for a high-rt.. a,partment building ('" separate story). In addition, these, Items are on the agenda: -An ordinance bann1n1 mlnibikts. -An ordinance banning' llvestock. $3.76 Million Park Plan Due By JOANNE REYNOl'..D!I Of .... DlllY •MiM tltH Calvin Stewart, Newport ~eh dlree- tor of parks, ~aches and recrC.Uon, WI• scheduled to present city c:ouncUmen with a $.1.78 million master plan of parks dur· Ing their atudy ...,Joo Ibis afler-. and unlea they want to J1nor1 that, they will probably approve the plan. Of cou11e, the attitude of the lrvlne Com· pany in favorln& open space In thelt development.! helPI a lot too. "Throup ao •&reement w\th the Irvine Company, land will be provided adjacent to each elementary school lite for neighborhood park purpose•. Develop- ment and maintenance will be provided by the city. N,€U!portBa1ik -Condemnation and acquisition of proptrty for tl)e planned widenlns or Balboa Boulevard and 32nd Street. -AnneuUon ol IO acm: alona: Acacia Stttet. The plan calls for an increase from U to 28 in city parks as well as ·the establishment of about 10 mUes of greenbelts or paseoi whlch will connect the new parks and open spaces in the growing eastern portion of the city. Stewart said councilmen requested the master plan study three months ago in order to set a precise figure.for the city building excise tu. The tu is levied to pay for parka, fire staUons and libraries. Knife Death Victim Found In Huntington oµUi1 Laum ' ' Merger Plan George L. Woodford, president ol the Newport National CorpcnUQn. owners of the Newpilrt National Bank, iaJll today he feel! the propooed '""I .. -hi> compaoy Ud the Soulbem Calllornla ~ Nltlonll Corptnlion will .''pnrride ao ~.for -growth for evtt;me mmectea with Uwtbant. '' 1be merger proposal was jolntly an- llOU!l<od list week. SCFNC is the holdlng <mnpaey for the San Diepl>uod Southern Calllornla Pint Natiooal Bal1IL Wood!ord atid be doesn't lbinl: the mergor of tllt llim NeJrport Natkml brancbea ~th the _~·~ancbes ol Southern CalJlornla .m al!ect the 1oeal charader ol Iba --''We nilly don't think It will make any dw>ge In tho ~ ol our -In fact, the alalf and m-emeot bett Will be setting oot to show Soulbem Calllomia bow to run a bank. We hope to carry our policies lnfD tbelr bank, rather -tbe other ... ., around," be atid. Spme of the polides that Woodford cl~ were using sit-down banking win· dow!I and tellers clrus<d in matdling, brlgbt colored 1111111. Newport National alao .,.. late banklllg boon, otaying open to 5 p.m. daily and opem tine braoches &-om I a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- days. Wooclford emphuized the merger hu yet, to be approved by the baok'1 175 .iw.tioiden. '"l'be d!nleton thouchl the SCJNC offer WU .. good one, but it ...... , _,iJy mean the llocthold. en..will 'l'l""ve 11," be uid. I(. ~· b ...,,,,,...,.n tbe ~... tab 1 piaO.-tO'emii' 1'71. ,..,.,. al qreemeat Jl"OYide for the luuanco of U SCFNC abarel plJla pay- ~ <i ~ leul jlO ill cub for taeb ~ ..,-~ et,000 NllC ---' ' ~mitz Charges Fuh~c 'Gouged' Qy Schools Bill • WASHINGTON -American tupoyen have been cruelly -eel by the Hoose of Re-tatlves' ald--...tloo b 111 v.U -· aays CGqreuma~John G. Scllfnlb In 1'11 latat newsletter. Tbe ..... 35th lllslrict congl'UIJIWI bit- terly condemned the move, wbk:h ~ videa nearly SI billion In lntal lld to American school ayaten'ls. C0qrea turned do1m Pttlldent Nb- oo'a veto by a marcia of 28t votes to 114, whlcb was 21 more fhu the majority re. quired. Ni.on had Uktd for a hall blWon. "The taxpl3er had the Pr.dd'111 of the United States' on bi1 side, but even th1t •as not enough ••• " Sclunlta' newsletter uys. "A cbani~of 11,,_ ""'11d bave SD- tained t.be Presldent'1 veto and 11ved the tup1yn a balf_ bJIJJon dollarl, which wW now b.o poured into the bottomless pit .,, a loundirini achool il)'lf<m," h• uid. DAILY PI LOT OlANCR CGAJT l'\/IL.ISMIHO CCIMl"AHY ' ••Mrt H, w • .4 ~ .. ,... ..... , .......... """' • .. J••k I, Curl•Y Vlof,.,......, ,,.. ~.1 ~ n •••• x •• .,11 ...... n•••• A. M11r,ti1~, M""'fa. lfllw M""'9ft ...... Oflke 2211 w ......... t.1.t1 ... ..t M.m., ,u,,.... r.o. ._ r111. t2'6J \ --c.. MM.: -... ..,. """ ........... ,....._. ............ !,.,. .... .......... a.a.... ........ c.-. ... ' DAtl.V •tl.OT Slaff'°"" PAT LESTER CHECKS OUT ANTl·HIGH RISE POSTER Getting the Me11•1• •t tn. a.yshores ·Bulletin Burd De~ Murder Suspect Set -· -. . . 1To _ Ch3llenge· Indictment -Hirin.a: a consultant to plan a new Ubrary al Newport Genter. A tu rate equal to lower than the $1.%25 rate of Jut year will likely be set based on assessment figures released last week by Finance Director George Pappas. With a net assessment of l289.2SJ,t25, according to Pappas, the council could balance the 1970-71 budget with a two- cent tu drop, to $1 .205. He said if the council Oecides to relain the Slple rate, a surplus of $46,000 coold be created. The minibike ordinance, as proposed, would also ban motorcycles, dune bug- gies and jeeps from all unimproved pri· vate property, and all public property with the exctptloai tA highways. . Under current ordinlnces, livestock ean be kept in Newport Beach tf certain criteria .,. followed. Tbe nrdinance be- 1 ... the council would bin them '111irely, ~th the only exception being that bones 111 lOBN VAL'l'ERZA Clu1Jtopber "GYPIY" Gibboney, 17, cook! be kept Jn certain ar.u that may °' ..._ O.ltr P111t ttttt ' 1till l1 being held 1n Portland, Ore., while be annexed to the city tn the future. One ol five .U.,ed devtl -.hlpers hb lawyer a fight to keop l!lm from belnl With wldenins of an llQO.foot .U.tch of will appear In SUpertor Coor! Sept. I to returned to or Co t to 1 ••-J 32nd Stre<t from betwttn Balboa and ange un y ace w"' , eduled f n. chlllence two part& of an Indictment Newport Boulevards sch or ut:"' chaJ1ina him with the butcher murder of Gibboney also was named In the grand cember, the council tonight will be asked jury indictment here. to order condemnation of certain prop- a M!Jalon VJejo teacbu and the hatchet The fifth aUeged principal In the erties wlme owners have not agreed to slayiq of a service atation man.ager. slayings is Melanie Ann Daniell, 30, of a selling price. Herman Hendrick: Taylor, who turned Santa Ana, who has declared herself in· The council will also act on the ac- ll after hJs arrest In the vicious crimes, nocent of charges of being accessory quisition of certain properties needed wlll ippear with his newly ippointed law. to murder. for the planned widening of Balboa. Boule. to cball the indl-'-·· She was arrested on tbi-charges as she vard. itsetr, from 32nd St.rett to the Yet enge "'"'n;ill served a six-morith aenter>ee for mart-Pacific Coast Highway. The latter pro- 'lbeodore Millard, •PPointed last Frl-jutma possession. . ject ls several years away, however. day to defend the young alleged drifter, 'Ille murdel"I, fonning one of the most Property owners or a 10-acre tract on will attempt to coovince Superior Coort biurre alaying incidents in the county's Acacia Street .south ol Palisades Avenue Judge Simuel Dreizen that the Indict.. history, took plate 00 two separate days have peUtlooed the city for annexation ment contains insufficient evidence last June. prior to construction of 1 multHnl.lllon against )'OWlfl Taylor and that tbe yooth Carlin dJed flnl, at "-•--•-ol profOISional and office buildJng complex tbooJd be '"'tried • &i I JUVeniJt, not IA h wn:i ~ there adult. , • 1 atebe•wWcllnliullllanll-blud;tm--" ---"will tJao be asked -lo a-ed him to death and at.ole a amall amoum -i ne councu ..--'Ibe youth, arrested last June in ol ca.sh from the service atatJon where prove 1 contract with Raymond M. Holt Norwalk, ia aoctlled of laklnl part In tho Carlin 'for•"" nllbi. to "••-hia col lo< P!>aae I <i civic c.-Hbrvy con-riballltli: blJarre a I a y In 1 of Mn. lea• educa~ .,,.....-,, -., lllliaql lludy, Tbe slixlY '!Ill ~ Sl,11!1, '1arence Nant;Y. Brown and the murder 1 acc;om;tin& to CJty Manapr Harvey L. 1Dd· robbery d Jerry Wayne C.lln, 11, Mn: Brown wu savq:e1y butchered ·Hurlburt. , All fiYe members of the userted band ., and dismembered a day laler-June 3. The cootract would pn>Yide lo< llolt cl. satanists have been charged in the · Mrs. Brown was •lain in an orange to work with Library personnel and Brown tllllng. grove in Irvine after the band of drifters architects to study requirements for the Taylor, Arthur 11Moose" Hulae, 16, allegedly accosted her in her car as she new racility. and their asserted "leader," are also ac-drove from the Santa Ana Freeway en cused of the hatchet slayint of the rrute to a PTA meeUng. service station emplcye. From the freeway offramp she was Hulse alreay has entered a dual plea of allegedly driven to the grove, stabbed innocent and innocent by reason of in-repeatedly, then her body was toS!ed into sanity, the back of her station wagon. ~e alleged leader of the cult~ Steven After aeveral hours of driving, the Craig Hurd, 20, ajsq bas plea~ed mnoc::ent suspects allegedly drove the remains to a and ~by reuon ol inSanity hi ute secluded area of Cleveland National two murders. Forest. Both Hurd and Hulse face trial Nov. 9. Another alleged defendant ln the murder eharaes involvina: Mrs. Brown it.ill await.! court aclkJn. because of an ex- tradition fight in the. Paci1ic Northwest. From Page I Hurd's lawyer Lawrence Gamble later asserted that some members of the band pecformed a sacrificial ritual to satan at the sHe after removing the victim ·s heart, lungs. left arm, several ribs and titrips of flesh from her leg. Gamble has repeatedly asserted that his client did not take part in those occult rites. Since preliminary court actions in the bizarre case, a Superior Court gag rule white-capped zelecUon eommlttee tonight has been in effect against informants in 1f she loses to Intrepid. _ the cue, who are forbidden tO add new 'I'1le other contest today wa1 between -·i!lfarmaUon in the matter, except in court France and Gretel II in the second race aCUons. CUP TRIALS ••• Of their best· four out of seven serle1 to · determlne a challen,er. Fr a 11 c e was beaten in ~ first race Friday by llx minute!, 30 aecondl. ~ · '' From Page I NIXON •.. Thtrt: will be a .new .helmsman and a "'w .crew abo)ird Fr~ todly. Baron M""°I Bich hiad ,_..the French ayn-· c dl~1te, thumbed f7.y;,r-o1d Loub Nover-memoraung alifcrnla's bicentennial. rai to the showers Friday JOO selected 5-Prl!llldential aides ¥e turning the plwh eJ champJon Pierre Dtl):'Our and the old Hotel Del Coronaido J n to a security . -fortress for the two Presidents. Social number twu team to try and keep France staffers are hatching up u n i q u e in~ Suits .. ., · American·Me1ican menus a n d en- 2 More Arrested At Firehouse It was another busy weekend al the Firehouse Tavern in Costa Mesa ss police arrested two nude dancers on charges of indecent e1posure and lewd conduct. The first arrest came Saturday night at the end of i rock dance -number by Geraldine Clark Orth, 31, of Baldwin Park. Police say she was making sug· gestive movements: to the music and was wearing 'Just her birthday suit.' She was placed under arrest aft.er she had dressed on stage, according to police. Tht second arrest. under similar circumstances, was Sunday n i g h t • Martha Irene Miranda, 21, of Anaheim, duplicated the act ol. Saturday night ac- cording to police reports. She was alse> arrested after her number on 11 me charges. 1be master plan ouUints: the parka needs of the city to 1995. "The projections are mide on the bisis that a neighborhood park will be provided for eadt 3,000 persons and a community park will be developed for each 10,000 population,'' Slewart explained. The new parks an<i paseos will primari· ly be built on the Irvine property that is currenUy undeveloped. "West Newport, ths Peninsula and par t s of Corona deJ Mar are so completely developed-, it would be Impossible to put in any new p a r kt without condemning homes," he said . The older parks will not be entirely neglected, Slewart said. There is $100,000 earmarked in the master plan for im· provemenl of e1isling parks. Stewart SttmS particularly pleased with the paseos, which were designed with the help of planners from the Irvine Company. '1'1e city has adopted um new cona!pt for providing access to parks in the form of 1 series of open space con· nectors whltjl will link together all future park areas. "These connectors will vary in slze and scope from a narrow walkway to an open space gretnbelt. Passage will normally be provided for pedestrians and bicycles, but may all ow for other forms of transportation. Land for, and the development o{ the connectors will be provided by the adjacent land developers in accordance with city specifications," he said. The parks director noted council ap- proval of them.aster plan will insure im. plementation or the plan. "If we come up with these ideas as the land Is being developed, there's nothing that says the developers have to go along. "But if the parks and pasecs are iden- tified on a master plan, then the city can require their development with a housing area when they grant a permit," he ex- plain<!\. ' steWart zald 1le doesn 't expect too much resistance to his plan. "The city had adopted a set of 1tandards for parks From Page I BOMBING ... university is a fragile and vulnerable in- stltutlan. If it and the values it represents are to survive, we must have the cooperation or all who ·have an interest in its welfare. , .Even most activist.a wouldn't be involved Jn this - It's murder," Young said, adding that students were not necessarily involved. Board of Regents President Bernard Zi-egler said the blast demonstrattd a need of young people to communicate more with the establishment. "For a coople of y,ears now, we've bees told that we're ·not communicating enoogh" with the young people, he said. The injured were identified at Universi- ty Hospitals u David Shuster, 27, a graduate student from Johannesburg, South Artica,' and Norbert Sutter, 67, a night watchman. University officials said it was not unusual for researchers to be work,ina: dutlng the nilht. The latest in a series of slayings was revealed today by Huntington Beach police, following discovery of a man, dead of muJtiple stab wounds, al his apartment. He was not identified, pending notifica- tion of relatives, but was 51, llved at 1131 San Angelo St., and was a partner In ao aircraft hardware company. A team m 12 detectives began scourinc lhfi 111.1rrounding area and quesUonlng residenb of 30 apartments ta determine whelber they saw or beard anythlnt suspicious over the weekend. The victim was discovered at 8:22 a.m. sprawled across his bed with uveraJ woonds from a sharp.bladed instrument ln hill chest His partner went to the apartment ta see why he didn't come to work. No murder weapon was recovered al the scene, where police said they found no evidence of a struggle, nor of a rob- bery. "We're checking out all the routine leads, but we don't have any theories yet," said Detecti ve Capt. Grover L. Payne. . Time of the stabbing was estimated at e1°!er Saturday or Sunday, according to police. They refused st first to say where the slaying had occurred -only that one had -but did ·acknowledge it was ln the general area of the San Diego Freeway. Actual location of the modern apart· ment complei fs off behind the Jollf oi: restaurant. " Only a week ago, a Los Angeles County youlh died in a racial gang fight on the beach at the foot of Brookhurst Street. During the past six m<>nths, several homi~ides have occurred, one -the shooting of Thomas As~rina -blamed o~ notorious Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty. The lat.est, since the gang battle hasn't been classed as a murder with suspeets:, was lh.e alcohol poisoning or a baby boy. Marine Gary Rapp, 21, is sched uled for preliminary hearing Thursday Jn Oran1e COlmty Superior Court In that ease. Heart Recipient Marks 2nd. Year INDJANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPl)-Looilr B. Russell Jr., the world'! longest &wvlvlng rtelpient of a transplated heart, today celebrated the second anniversary of hia operation. He lhrugged It off, comparing his new heart lo "a false tooth." Russell, 44, received the heart of a 17. year-old youth on Aug. 24 , 1968, i.t the Medical COllege of Vir1inla in Richmond, Va . -. BUY WHERE rrs MADI-SAYE! . -' Rullall'o .,,..,.,_ tho flnoot funilluni JOU w1ll fincl •n~ You ... It arMI MMc:t.lt <ridht In our ohowroom,-Pay up fl' 50°" '-than !"\all.Choose from an vnllmltecl •lllC'tlon of fa b 'r IC" Custom cMnpt: are alto posaible. '.Rumors tlia't Noverraz'.had lefl 1n a !ertainmerrt for the PoSt black tie gather· buff 8.fter' being replaced Friday were tng . denied today by Bruno Blch, son cf the With several hundred guests invited. baroo and spokesman for the French the hotel managers are facing the camp. delicate chore of informing about 100 !FLOOR, SA_MPLE But JIOUrCes close to Noverraz reported future guests that their rooms have been that•lhe 1968 Olympic sliver medalist has commandeered by Presidential forces. realgned and would leave for hi5 home 1n The five-story gingerbread hotel of Switzerland Tue.sday or Wednesday. wood frame construction was built in Bicb IJU'KRmeed before the st.art of the 1888. lt wail a mid-Victorian playground aeri• that he would change skippers and for the social set and a stopover for crews each time one lost a race. With a Preaidents. ""1lfnfltnl ol IO slalwarll, lncludlng three 11ie bot.I bas heel) host to Pmldenta helmlml'tt, he has a plenUlul roster to Benjamin Harri.Ion. Wfilfam Ta f t , cboole from. William McKinley, Woodrow Wilson and Ber1da: Noverra:c and OelP'our, there is Franklin D. Roosevelt. The hotel will be Erle Tabarly, the noted transoceanic designated a Callfomla HI st or I ca I slnile hander and blue water racer, fresh Landmark next month. from tbls year's Los Angele.s to Tahiti Owners of the hotel boast that Thomas: race. And Bich has sald, if nect!ssary, he Edison per30nally imtalJed the eleelric himself would take the helm of his belov-light! In the hotel's wrought iron ed France. ----chandeliers. A 20--knot nor'~eater was whbWng rn.other PtesldenUal aoclallzlng, Ni:iron wnu the sound thla morning as Intrepid and the flnl lady will attend • special tnd Htrkqe huded (or the America'& pttfarmance ol lhe Civic Light Opera Cue buoy and France Ind Gretel plowed and a dinner Thursday at the Los Angeles their way tome JO ·mil ea beyond to tht Mi.ale enter. torpedo buoy. . The Nlxons l'nd aeveral cabinet The brbk wind followed a drenching mtmbert and wives were Invited tn a weather front that puud Sund1y n"f&ht performance of tht "M~ical 'nleaU-r ltavlna br18ht, sunny sltlts. Weather ti· C1valc1dt." Hosts will be .Joseph P. pert.I befe uJd the nor'W'ester wu likely KoepUl, prMldtnl of the c en t e r ' a to !ado clurlni the day and aJve way to founders group and Mn. Dorothy tho _.wns-Ulwaterly. O!andltt. /' --- e All Work Gu1ranteed For The Llfetlme Of fabric 4J).'% -. • 0 OFF. CHAIR CHAIR SO•A TUXEDO SO•A JUXIDO SOFA LOVI SIAT -VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or Can For Appointment • 541..0259 .... ..--'150 ' _..., '270 .. ,, ... '211 S5SO,M '330 -· •221 e Aloo Custom R.euphol1terlng I _ _l _____ ' ---------------- 1' ,, J • • • • . • • • ·1 , • •, I IEA AHDlllSON: l!dltor -...,_. .Mtwf Mt ttJt ' _ M ' ,,.. II VitaJ Aid's Expresso Aim An important aim has ·become a reality for the Expresso Club of New· port Harbor. The club -dedicated to promoting interest -in research, prevention and treatment of kidney disease -bas putch'ased . a ,ffome· Training Kit 8.nd presented it to the hernodialysis unit of Orange> County· Hospital. The hospital, in tum, will lend the kit to patients who can be trained to dialyze themselves at home. The Kidney Kit contains an instructional manual, slides and a pro- jector to teach the patient or a member o! bis family the proper way to operate·a home.dialysis device. One of the first achievements of the cltlb was ·to ·assist in fund raising for the purchase• o! a home di_alysis machine for HOllJI Memorial Hoopital, Presbyterian. . . Also notable in the club's brief history was Its asststance last year ·In initiating a-.te<ting program of fourth· gradel'I in Harbor Area schools. The hope is that through early detection, medical attention will promptly reach sufferers from kidney or u~ infections before problems become severe. , . Prospecti,ve memb~rs who ma~ ~e i.htereSted in joining the Ex~resso Club, founded just two years ago, are 1nv1ted to mark Sepl 24 on their fall calendar. " · ~ On that Thursday, a ·membership coffee hour is planned for 10 a.m. in the Spa Building of the. Park Newport Apartments. Mrs. James Waydelich, vice president in charge .... of membership, is chairman of the event,, assisted by Mrs. Frank Marshall, vice president in charge of ways and means. 1 The program wiH feature a play· .review given. by William Fuick, theater director and producer. · Other officers assisting on the committee will •be the Mmes. Harold Boyvey, Homer Howard, James Graham and Virginia Bollman. Further infonnation-may,be-olitained from Mrt.'W1>"fellcb1al'673-721K. LIFELINE ON FILM -Members of Expresso €1ub of Newport Harbor view slides in home training kit recently purchased by the club enabling kidney patients to learn how to treat themselves awa'y from the h~pital. Placing instructional material in the viewer is Mrs. Roy E. June, while Mrs. 11arvey Pease, club president, looks on . Com· pact training units contain instructional manuals as well as slides and will be 'loaned to patients by Orange County Hospital. ' Philanthropy Pleases Varied Tastes Chi Omega Alumnae members who anticipate a.wine- tasting party to take place on Friday, Aug. 28, at 8 p,m. to benefit the. Albert Sitton Home are (left to -rigllt) Mrs. Hiton McCabe, Mrs. Henry McCieur, a Norlllem ca!ifamia. v.lsltor, and .Mrs. William Rea· gan. All Chi Omegas and friends in the Orange Coun- ty area are invited to. the poolside gathering in the home ol the Wa!tu WilSOIJS in Orange. Reservations may· be made with Mrs. Carl Turner at SU-3120 or .Mrs. Roy .Meade at Q7~168. · I' • I o' • .. _ : J)EA!I ANN LANDERS: W h 11 e iilorteting Y'!tmiaY for baby food I riQtlcod two women doing 80llletbing wjlich I believe Is unhealthy and I doirnright di.sgusting. 'nlef were opening ja"' ol baby food, sticking a finger in, tastlni the food, closing the jars and pul- tlha them back on the shelf. -~ mentioned this to otfier young lhOthen and they also had seen it done. Api>arenUy it is not infrequent :R seems to me that once the vacuum pO<t 11. broken the food spoils and Is not r~:rot human C<IMl!Dptioo. Aside from 1191......iing a jar of baby food ·ihat lw bt4 __,.., finger lb It, .there Is this oiller danger. Pl .... print my letter and ,..... mothen whit ,,. can do to : . . I : '.• --- ANN LANDERS ~ protect our children. --MXll IN MICHIG.IN DEAR MAD: I cbeckecl wtt.11 lf:VeraJ alort. maupn ii CWca&• ud leaned llMlt Ille}' are aware of ~ ~m Ind 1r1 eeuludJ 11 dtt alert for .. ,..,. tutn.n ' Some INbf I-.. potted II j1n •ltoH llcla mast be Jrled opa •Kiii u bt- Aawat. Tiie twllWfl' tllls, Mwever, ere -...... poctof, ... -... lid ls removed Ille f should be kept under refflitrltiiil:- DEAR ANN LANDERS : r koow hairy legs aren't the most appetl>ing sµbjects in the world, but I need help and there are lots of other girls who need ii, loo. Piwe print bt your colmnn the'Bfl• a· girt should be when she gets permiuion to !have lief lep! My mother and I have been fllhlbtc about tllls for two years. .,Champagne Tea ·Effervesces .. With the sparkle of cham· pagne, members · of t h e W~ay Morning Club of Costa Mesa will honor charler members and greet newcomers into their midst on Wednesday , Aug. 26. The Newport Beach home or Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, presi· dell, will furnish the setting for the group's tbampagne Membe'ship Tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Jn charge of arrangements for the el.rent is Mrs. Walter R. Haase, membership chairman, assisted by the Mmes. Rodney • Fugate, William Hill -and Robert W1 Greene. Past presidents, including Ule Mmes. Robert W. Roper, Paul Kne.iseler and Edward e. English, will pour. Board members· wlll extend a welcome to all ruests as they arrive. n-being honored Cor their part In Initiating the Wedne!Jday Morning Club in· ·dude the Mmes. Hamid Bey, Paul Cbpeltlaver, Francis T. Eddy, E. B. English, Philip Evans, Anthony Genzone. Robert L. Hansen, G. Edward Hemphill, Virginia Hoy t , Delmar Jack90n and Fred W. Jollnson. , other!! are the M m e s . \Vllliam Kermode , M err 11 t Kevan, Knelseler. Fran. els P~ou. LoUis Kozel. Ralnh 1''11rfin. Fl"~ M"~"i . V. H. Jlljl7\0wstrl, PP.IP .. H. P1>"!'TH'IT1 . C. Jamel" Prl .. e. non Q'lbir..tt. "Rooer, David Spr"''rs. John Wells and Wesley Woods. MAXIM\,JM EFFORT -Leaving no stone unturned in search for new m"em-- bers to invite to their Champagne M~mbei:ship T~ on Wedne~day, Aug. 26, are (left to right) Mrs. Walter Haase,-membership chairman for Wednesda)"Morn· ing Club of Custa Mesa and Mrs, Rodney Fu'gate, special events chairman. Please help me. -CHETA. llhdl!rstand why his Patients don't He DEAR ·CHETA: Well, here we 10 this. again. I'm begtna.lng to sound like a The old gentleman is in amaJ.ing broken record. lt'I oot the age so much physical condition. He gOC3 to church as wbai'I thtre and bow the girl reels every Sunday and sings 'the hymns In a about tt.. A 15-yur41d bnmetle with a voice 80 loud he can be heard above the generous growtlt •bo•ld be allowed to choir. Everyone remark! that he looks shave ber le11 (or ua a depilatory) U wonderful ly well. ' · she-thl&ka W~HtCM-&o. ht-ciur culture,_ ooey-1s-110._pr.oblctn..__llc_,c.ou.l! ' hairy legs are DOt comldered attractive. comrortnbly if he never took in another And I hope this aetlles the question in dollar. How can we get him to close his your bo111e. office? l worry about bl!! patients. - DEAR ANN LANDERS : A dear, close relaUve is a phyaiclan. He la 89 years old and still pracUcing medJcine. He has a very busy practice which amazes me because he Is geUing le!llle Ind I cannot CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: AppareoUy hb patients still have cOllfklence la llim - which 11 • good alga. 1 llope Ille doe's practice coulsls primarily of lbtenlng to problem ud U..l he dots 1 IJ'Ul dol ol ' referral wo,-11:. lf be doe1n't h1ft'1·brlgllt' young asslstul, be should have.. ' Or\e day au the sl.lte medical aodetiel wlll make It manda'6ry for pbyalct1n1 tt be examl0t:d periodically to iuure lbtlr compettnce. The very·mucft..wltlt-1,~ medL cal aodety ht the slllte .. of Wuhhtct• may already have done so by the dme Y• read this. Let's bope st. And then othere litii'lead:- Do you feel ill at ease ..• out of lt? .la eveeybody having a goodrtime but you! Write for AM LancSen:' booklet, '"The Key to Popularity," enc~inl with ypur request 35 cents in.coin and a Iona:, 9':lf. addressed, stamped envelope in Cll'I of tbe DAl\-Y PILOT., I ' I I \ ~ • • • ~ 2 • • • . • i • " "' • < • DAILY l'ILOT Mondq, Alitutt 24, 1970 Members, Guests lnv.ited to Tee Off You r Ho roscope Tomorrow , • Pisces: Coercion Fruitless TUESDAY AUGUST 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Clprlcen persons h a v e great ,erceptJoa; I know of dellaite cues wbere natives of Ulla sip demoutrate e1- trueuory pen:eptioa, Not wile to try fooling a Caprleora. Such efforts could boomerui. Some famout Clprieon. persons i n c l u d e Steve Allen. Henry Miller and Ava Gardner . ARIF.II (Marcb 21-April 19)o Hold oil on journeys. Some relatives, others need your at- tention. U you persist on mov- ing, you could be called. back or get involved in wild-goose chase. SW.cly as she goes. TAVRVS (April ll>-Mary 20): Some financial pro- cedures could be revised. You may not completely un- derstand. But be patient; time is on your side. You will be dancing to your own tune. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What paMed for security may no longer suffice. You want more-you desire to hear your own music. It no Jong er will do to dance to another's tune. tJal-and conaequenca. Be wflltna: to in.vest in JOU!' Message becomes Clear. SAGmAJUVS .(New. 22-own abWUts. Perceive trends. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dee. 21): llale or buaineu Antlclpale what people will What transpires in private is partner l1llY have 1 om e desire, require. 1 more Important 1han public deflnl!o Ideal about property PL!ICES (Feb. 19-March ZO) :· statement Means all ls not , what it appean on surface. disposal, bulc security re-You may feel weight of legal This is especially applicable to czuirements. Be DWble. Keep pt'-'8ure. Don't try to coerce home, land. property desls. an open mind. Permit olhers or lnUmldate. You get best LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): to take initlative. results now by learning and Some may encourage you to OAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan, adhering to rules. One in display extravagant traits. H '19): t1arily objectives. Com-authority will be impressed. wise, however, you will pull in mwlicate with those who IF TODAY IS Y 0 UR financia1reins.Seei:newcon-perform basic services . BIRTHDAY you are a tacts. Start enterprise which Harmonize relations w i t b dynamic individual. Yo u challenges creaUve resource!: family and usoclates. Avoid amue many by ability to VffiGO (Aug. ~pl 22): Hlremes. Study Slsltlallus bounce back after adversity. Yo'u may have to tear down in tnes.sage. CUrrent period ls one of order to rebuild. Means much AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)..Feb. change, travel, variety. ·YOU of what you took for granted is 18): Gtt money's worth. Be are excellent at analyiing due for transformation. works discriminat.i.ng. Crea t 1 v e character. If single. DWTiage both ways. You will no longer 1_ou_uoo_k_wUI_._PA_Y_di_vl_den_d.s_._i._no_t f_.,_._•w_•_Y_· ---- be t,aken for granted. IJBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Soft-sell approach ·ls best. Permit innate charm to surface. You gain much if you don't take yourself t o o seriously, Social activity is emphasized. B e versatile. Laugh at your own foibles. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.'l-Nov. 21): Friend who advocates radical action may have quick change or heart. Avoid · wayward course. Heed your o WrD counsel. Be aware of potz:n- foR. Individual Attention For Individual Growth Hall-day Enrld)mont P"'llram For 3 & 4 Y1•r Olds Open To All Denominations Posters bearing four-line rhymes will warn women golfers of the "hazards" ahead when 25 Southland clubs converge on the links of santa Ana Country Club. The two-day member-guest. tournament will be Thursday and Friday, Aug."¥! and 28, and play tty_. Stete DIN4tef'I MIS. llUCI HAlllNGTON will be better ball of Partners. A Continental break· ,,,.,, .. ~ flUT SOUTHli N IA"tsT CHUlCH fast will precede tee-off time and pt lhe end of play, HAPPY CHILD PRE • SCHOOL a champagne luncheon will be served and trophies 3·14 650 w. HAMILTON, COSTA MESA awarded. Practicing their swing are (left to right) 962-3115 or 642-1426 Mrs. ClifiordShlnnandM~rs~-~C~Ia~r~en~c=e~G~r~ah~am~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-==-~~.'.!:::==================================== Drying Tr ick \\'hen hanging suits, coats or dresses on clothes lines to air, use two coat hangers with hooks facing opposite directions. The clothes will not blow oil Ille line. THE BEST a.Menhip pell• pnov• "Pea· nut." i1 0 11• of ffi e world'• mo1t popMlar comic •tript;. Raad it \ dall-t i11 the DAILY PILOT. HAl.R COLOR COMES ALIVE WITH FERMODYL THE 'MIRAC\.E1 COND ITIONER THAT GIVES NEW SHINE, SPARKLE , BOUNCE TO DUU., ORY HA.IA., WHCN YOUR HAIR COl..O" TENDS TO FADE, HAS BEEN oVl:R~~CHED OR IS LIMP, DAMAGED,• .ASK FOR FERMO DYL. J::'ERMODYL, THE ANSWER TO ALL HAI" COLORING PRO Bl.EMS~ RICHARD LINOSTROM, COLOR STYLIST AND FERMOOYL Slt'ECIAL.IST, WILL GI VE COMPLIMENT ARV CONSULTATIONS AT JltCllHSON1S, H-EWlt'OffT, AUGUST 26, 27 , 28. BEAUTY SALON, NEwroRr • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800 • Read the Stars With Omarr /: , . o~ · · ~ p and TEAM .hi~ cosT \ SPLff 'fail• • • • •ff eads or _., _ .. 4 frlenu ' ' ' }'ou .....,. · uorll w1N I ~/JlaMk@ '°Y" l *"Tell us the dress size you wa nt 10 wear ond we'll tell you how mony visits it will , take _ and guaranlff In writing that you ; will reach your goof or we will even let ' you ·have FREE OF CHARGE ony and oll , further visits .until you do." WE ARE NOT A GYM ••• No weights •or strenuous nerdse ••• ·we do it for you ••• comi In comfortable, cOsual clothes. "CALL US" for a FREE Courtesy Treatme~t Actually use, un.der supervj1ion,,our exdusive Mucing · modltnesi tncludlng our paten hid "CtlO-l.o.Matfc. • Tliore Ii no charge or obligation. FREE priva19 playroom fGdl ittts far chil dre n. Welcome Ill m F IGUBE CONTROL SALONS •AIJ."t'M, llAT. •4 ......... '--""" .._._.,..... .... C..-• .-. NEWPORT BEACH -ALS'O IN ,. ...... ., cm ... Ctwaiew. o.w..y, • ...,..., w •• .-. Lm , .... L.e., ...... ~ ....... N ..... tt.ttywM4. o.t.t ................................. ...... 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 12 11.c.b lat et lel .... ley Cl1atJ ~ T--. T~, WMttler. SANTA ANA, 1'40 W. 17th St. 543.9457 (e) Copvright 1970 <lloria M01"1"4U Mg~ Co. Inc. • • --r -. - 7 7 ' \ ._..__.._ • A•••- • I • • • • Costa Mesa Ye.wBe . .....,. VOi:. 63, NO. 202, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE couNfr. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 24.~~'70 . ' .. ' .. • • .. t.. 1scons1n At Bethel Towers Mesan Accosted By 2 Armed Men Aft elderly cOsta Mesa woman was ac. COlttd eatty 8unday morning by two armed rfted wtfO <lro\ITbel' around, then took her to her Bethel Towers apartment, tied btr 'up and robbed her of $37 and IOmt jewelry. Bre.nd.a ~alum Burch, 72, told police tha.t two men approached her as she entered the parking Jot of the Towers at 666 West 19th St. at about 5:.30 a.m. At gunpoint, they forced her to slide over and one ol the men took over the wheel while the other !at on the passenger side. · Sht said the men drove her around town for a while, then aci.'ompanled her to her apartment. There, she said they blindfolded her, tied her uP. ran.sacked the apartment looking for valuables and left with the money and jewelry. No value was placed on the stolen jewelry. The woman'1 crie.s roused a ntighbor who got the manager to open the door and untie Mrs. BUrch at about 7 a.m. Nixon Begins Meetings With Top Aides, ,Press By RICHARD NALL Of .. DMb' "ll•t lt•ff P.resident Nixon today met through the day tn San Clemente 'With top economic l~rl, Ieadlftl bwii.ne.ssmen and news media uecutivu from U We.stern states. The .busy session capped a quiet weekend at the chief eucuUve's Spanlsh- .iy1e villa and the Saturday departure o! Vice President Agoew for the Orelnt to meet with heads of state on the Nixon doctrine. The President, confident that ad· miDistration anti·inflalion policie! are working, will review nation's economic outlook with eight of the top corporation heads and his own advisers. He summoned to the Western White House David M. Kennedy, secretary or h treasury ; Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the council of Economi c Advisers; Robert F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Re.serve Board: ·and Budget Director George P . Schulti. , c During the afternoon lbe President was to hear from the Independent Bwiiness Council with which he m e e t s periodically. ! It includes Russell DeYoung, chainnan Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company; R. V. Hansberger, president of the Bobe cascade Corporation; Jack E. Horton, Car Agency Plan Expected to Dri;iw Protest in Mesa Sharp protest is expected tonight, when a plan to rezone a residential corner arid demolish three well·ktpt homes for a car age~ is outlined before the Costa Mesa PlQOi.ng Commission. Sale of three kits on Princeton Drive at Harbor Boulevard to Jim Nabers Cadillac agency is contingent on the rezone peli· Uon flied jointly by the landowners. The College Park Homeowner•' Association is expected to fight the pro- po~ pr~ary possibility if the car agen- cy intrudes Into the !>year.old tract Is a general reduction In residential property values, according to city officials. chairman of Southern California Edison Company; Fred ~I, chairman of the executive committee of Am e r i c a n Te1ePohne and TelegraJ)h; Don Ken· dall, prtside~t of Pepsico of New York; H. T. Lelthead,. cIWrir-of Cluotl , Peabody Ir: Comp'aiiy; T. P': Pillon, chairman of llepiJblk: Steel; and Lyrtn Townsend, chairman of C b r y 1 l e r Corporation. Government sta'tistics released last week showed that the worst inflation in 20 years appeara to be tapering off. The in· dustrial stock market average also climbed almost.J5 points, aapparenUy heartened by government f l g u r e s . McCracken declared that the economic downturn bad run ii.! coorse. 1be Pre!ldent also scheduled a day. long briefing on foreign policy for ,tboul 70 West.em states newspaper, radio and television executives. As the Pre!ident continued to con- centrate on doing goverrune.nt business in the 'fest, his aides were bustling about in Coronado for the White House socW splash of the year. Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz will join President Nixon Sept. 3 at a state dinner in Ordaz' honor and com· memo rating California's bicentennial. Presidentlal a.ides are turning the plush old Hotel Del Coronado l n to a securily fortresa for the two Presidents. Social . staffers are hatching up u n i q u e American·Mextcan menus a n d err ter;tainment for the post black tie gather· ing. . ' With several hundred ·g\lests invited, the hotel managers ~e facing the delicate chore of informing" about 100 future guests that tbeir rooms have been cominandeered by Presi<lentlal forces. The five-story gingerbread hotel of wood frame construction was built ln 1888. It was a mid·Vk:torialr ,playground for the social set and a stopover for Presidents. · The hotel has been bo!t to Presidli'nts Benjamin Hani!On, Williain T a f t , Wi1Uam McKinley, Woodrow Wilson and Frankli n D. Roosevelt. The hotel will be designated a q;llfornia H I 1 t o ·r i c a I Landmark next .month. _ . Ownert o! the hotel boasl thal Thomas Edisoo penonally installed ~ electric light! in the hotel's wrought iron chandelien. In other Presidential socializing, Nixon and the first lady will attend a special (See NIXON, Pa1e I) ~· . 4:1"-,, T ' • I ' " • • • : Ph~ne~Gtn ·. . .. .... -. ' ' • l' -'.; Too .JA~:1 : O.i~'.K'.illed . :. . '" • "' .,UPI,....._ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN;$ STERLING HALL -STANDS SlµTTIRiD ll'TER. ILAST •. An ""°"Y~ Ph-. C:.11 t. ,,..~. Pr~1dl'1 " IJlllfOolon ot R-rch Clntar Go.'7ern~ Beady, · ' • . Police C.aptur.e Burglary Susp~i F . ·Second ·'F' ' BUdha~ Seeks Rea . ' . , .Q:r . ~'"' --. ~ ~ ,_. A suspecl In lli''bur1llr): ciC a cdala Misa variety atore wu jaJled siturdiy but nol until be broke from ...r..u,,, of. ficers and led them on 1 cha.ae around the So!Jth Coast _Plaza Shopping Center. Police say the suspect, Daniel Em· mett Martin,· 21,, ol 13371 Keliey St., Garden Grove, was detained by employes of the F. W. IV0olworths stDre wben he waS dl.soovered in· the adVertisin1 office. A drawer In :the office had been pried open and t ISO was mlsainf, accordlni to the store manager. When police arrived and tried to search the suspect, they said he broke for the door, which was bloCk9d by one of the o!4 ficera:. 'Ille officer wrestled him to· the floor and handcuffed him. ~ be was being placed in the patrol car, police say Martin tried to escape again but was caught and seatbelted. Officers say Martin made a third try to escape when the driver walked around to get In. He leaped out ol the car, was briefly held by the policeman and then fled across the parking lot. Police say they pursued him to a f'OOo structlon sife and fired a warning 1hot over his head. MarUn was finally subdued and taken · to the Cosl:a' Mesa Police · Station, 'ac· COl'ding to officers, Where he was charged with burglary and resisOn& arrest. . Freed Bishop Walsh ·To Meet Pope Paul ROME (AP) -Bishop Edward Walsh, the 79-year.old Roman C a t h o I i c mJssionary freed by the allnese Com· muni!l!: last month after 12 yean in ca~ tivlty, arrived in Rome Monday for a meeting with Pope Paul VI . The prelate,· a member of tht Maryknoll Order, was accompanied from Hong Kong by Sister P a t r I c i a Flt1maurice of Canton, ohlo, chief surgeon at the Marylmoll HOlpital wliere Bishop Walsh had been recuperaUn& &!net hiB releaat July 10. By L.' PETER KRIEG Of ... ., """ , .. ,. A.wmblyman .Jl&bert ~· Badham (JI. Newport)leach) 1ald today he 0 Will• ti-Y this week to confer with GoverMr Rea· gan on· 'tHe-tontroversy llW'rouqdinl · ~ proposed route of. the . Pacific Coart Frteway thrdugb Newport. Badham • this morning ,aald he . will either fly to Sacramento Thursday or . Friday to-aee· tJ:>e governor per.aonallf ~r will caH « write .hJm to detail lhe pr .. bllim. ' • A Reagan pnss aide :Friday said the governor would listen to Bad.ham on the freeway ruckwi. Badham had vowed to take ·the matter to Rea,gan after lhe S en a t e . Transportation Cammlttee WedrteMlay killed bis bill to eliminate t· b ' superhighway through NewJ>Ort. Residents of Newport Beach are up In lf11\S over the roµ~ of the road, wtµch cuts abruptly 'to ttie shore as ' it enters their city then cuts back inland after it exits past'Corona de! Mar. · · CIUieil's ·group bas 'already formed to force a referendum to decide whether the City Council abould rescind itl already. '1igned agreement on a_ portion of the route through the eastern half of Newporl. . Shoold~t c;orge to pass, lhe action woold 11ot eUmlnate the free'way, but would only · pr.event the state from building apy . en· trances or el.its wllhln the city limits. Badbam had taken up the flaht earlier lhla year when the city failed to get the State Division of Hi1hways: to qree tp · reopen study ot the route. Representatives of other area cqm· munltles, incJuding Costa Mesa; (Hun· Ungton Beach .,wt Laguria Beach,, liave oonUnually ,OP~e4 any route chanie, ai:guing that thet have · idoPted their , fu,ture planning to lhe-already.establlsb<d . route. ·In line 1'ilh lhJs, .Badham ¥id tbl1 · morning that rat¥r than. a~I · the . ' ' J • ' governor to r.eview : the tntire :~st freeway plan, as he had aid "tarlitt he would ·do, he will !nrtead aeek to ha,ve him study the Newport sqments .. "HunllB(ton Beacb·and l'°"'lllunl.Uu to the northwest are him with the rouJe, aa are people' to tlie· '"'1thw:t, •( Badbam ~d .. "I. don't Want to 'disru"' Uiy freeway alignment that •bas Utllfl!d these. 'people." ' • ' He laid there mJt be •' bette,r I01~tl~ to lhe.routing lhrotigb !lewporl, however. '"I!lere'. muat be an atternlte route that ts·more aceePt.able to the .whole arii ai well u the people therein," he said iDo dicating he felt the other commiinllies would agree tto some kind of route cbana:• lhrough Newport. 'Mle city of Costa Mesa has stroncly op-1 ~ any reopening because of fears that the st.ate may suddenly decide the route would 10 through the city. However, OM Mayor Robert Wilson has · said if there could be aom&. cuar8ntee 1 that the road would remain within New· port, he would no.t object' to a chan&e in the eiaet route. . '. • · . . • Stocks Prlliting . . . . . . :Uelayed; · ~arket 'Moving Higher I 'Final stock market ~ ~Z:nnall1 published on.Rages 18 and 18 y could nOt be printed because of eltcttori.lc trlftlo' rrilsslon difficulties in New Yor~ City. The DAiLY Pllm -els thladncoa· 1 venience to Its rNderl, • .CaJ11ule reparts that were receivpd. in- dkAted ij>O. stO<;k mirkel con\ill"ed the , rillr, begun la.st week, roUin.S up another bei thy ·gain 1n heavy tradilig. : ·:The .Qo)\' Jones average of ,30 lrdua- • I : • , r •• 2 More Arrested -At Firehouse · ti Waa lnother ·busy. W!etend' at fhe FtreboUJe Tav'fn.ln ~ ?,leoa ao ~ arrested lwo ntide dancers on char ... of iqdecent e.xpoue and lewd ~· . "Ibe firat arrt!lt' came Saturday.nlaht ... the end or a rock dance number 11,.... • ~ralcllne . Cli<rk Orth, Jl, of Blldwta Park. Police u.y lhe wu maldnc ~14" cemve· movttpenla to the music anjf WU" '!Urlng 'J\111 bef,lllzthday ,.\!.'She""'' placed uncler arrut alter sbe bad-~ on ILi.ie, accordiq to police. n • The aecopd .,,..t, under •lmil•<"' ctrcumJtan¢91: wu Sunday n i g b t:'r! lllattha I-Miranda, l!. of Anaheim! duplicated the act of Saturday ntsht ac- CJrding to poli9e report.I. ·She wu alao · arTa:ted altlr her num her on I 1 m • charges. • I . ,., '. .. .. ,.,, ··C:.•• • I Planning Department technicians who have evaluated the situation recommend against the rezone, from R·l to Ct.CP, conuperclal use under conditional permit. . Appli~an~ foe It are LL Cmdr. Charle• V. Bolton Jr.. 464 Princeton Drive, Ramlfu Morales, 454 Princeton Drive, and 1 property owner Identified only as Abbott, at 4M Princeton Drive. Airport -Ex~ansion : R1tpped:: . ' trJals aurpd ,bead 11.!1 ~ti tO 711.111. On ,Friday; the DoW average had 'climbed ' 15.81• polntl: ' • . ' Volume totaled 11.91 million tdwu · I ~ualUng tha.heavi..t.volwile.afJlie_~ previously' re<;orded on-May 21. n,e Ntt Yprk Stock E1change llpe ..,.., l'llllllinl · one mlnula late at the cl<llin& beP. · : ·:w.a&Mr .. r.& -. anc1 bahiiy 1empen-1ures cuiUnue 16 be lhe 0r..,. ~ order o! lhl day, wllh Tueo-<lay I M~lnp r"'ilng from ID to City ofrlclals noted the severity of traf· fie Jroblema at the unslroallzed ln-- tersoetlon may lead to Its being clored to througb traffic eventually. They also predicted such a removal mi1bt be a precedent elsewhere In the city for commercial areas to nibble at family home neighborhoods. Only 10 Items are on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. meeUng, tiut few expected· to generate as much discussion u the Nabel'I Cadillac expansion pitch. Erigineering and architectural drawings ordered by Nabers will be available to planning commlsslone.1'1 If they care to consull them, clepltlmenl 1po~ ...... wil. l County Commissi.on to Recommend Jet Flight Limits . . By JACK BROBACK 6f .. .,.,., '"' "'" Outrlghl oppooition to further u· P1Dslop o! Oranp County Airport to ac· commodate add1Uona1 jet Oighll and the construction of a new jet airport 11a1 900r1 as it l! economically feasible" are part of the final recorumendaUons of the county airport cnnunbllon to the 1upervisors. The commbsionen will pre11nl their findings to ihe board Iii I joict .... Jon It %:30 p.m. Tuesday. . tn lhe last ol CCMJt .esalons Friday, held to hammer oul tbt commlAlon'a reoom· mendaUona on the Ralph M. Panons company reporl. the memben alJO \OOlecl lhat jet Olgbll from the county 1lrport should be lJinlled <lo IJ.I per day begin· ning In 1971. CUrrtnlly aboul Ill Je1 deparluru per day take off over Newport Harbor. . Commissiorier" ~ .W.. KiU~ ot Newport Beaoh c~ the lone dltsehllng vote on the d~VeloiJment of 1 'new jet airport, He malnlaiJll.thet Orange COUnty Airport could be safely expanded if stron1 el!orts wera made to redooe• the noiH ltvol. I ' Tbe final·recommendaUon of the com-. . mlaion to the board ~ lhit a DOiie monitoring 1)'11em slmllor to that now used at the airport be purch....t by the cowity to·check all departing fligl1tl 1lntil December, lrrt. At thal time lhe • ...,.bled noise data woold be uled to e.llablish llmlu for jell , lor 1971 and therealJer. · ;ni< presenl nol90 ~ltor!ng • aystem Installed at.the airport two months 110 Is lhe fl'Oi>erty of lhe Northrop Corpcirallon of "Anaheim anif wu placed In opeuUon 'al oo coal to the ·county. "i'wls Ill ·a carry lhrough or ljJe slronl r lae that began back on 'J\lacl&y o! Jul· week," said Monte Gordoft, an analyst with :Bache & Co. Gordon added that "Invenors ltllDl-to be tblnking lhat the 1lowclown of tho ,.. onomy ts nothinl more than a aknrdown . aod thft ·we can. beJin to ~ an untum noo.t." . "!be rally had been !Uel!d by a '!'fn ot favorable reports on the economic !ton~ !nCicdlng 1JS11nl1COS by top Nbon Admlnlnstrallon ofOclals thal the ...... my had botlomed oul and wu .-In- to a.new per;ocl of srowlh. The Now York Stock Exchonge Index of over 1,200 ccmmoo ltoCb rote 1.00 to 415. · • r- • 9(1 d•- 1 • INSIDB TODAY Marijuana aTT<Stl In Colifo,. 7114 dttUntd bl 1969, ID~ Onino• Couniv ol/...Un ~ counttd for 10 percC"Nt of 0.. total number. Paat a6. • •• ' • ' -• 1 ' I DAILV l'ILDT Court Date ~Set .$Viejo ·KiIUng I t •. llJ JORN YALTEllZA Juana possenlon. ot .. ""''tit,. 'Ibe murderl.'fonnln1oneofth•1n01t +r five aUi,ed devil worshipers bizarre ala)'inc lncldenta ln the· county'• w11..,,.., In SUperlor Ooort Scpl I lo hlslDry, tool\ plb oo two aeporale daya Jut JUOt. t-' .e • lwo part& ol an Indictment Carlin •died ·firat, at Ille hands ol .lllmV'"~~~-~~~~ llalclle~ldeJdlnc usalllnta who bludaeon- ..,. ,,__ -•~ --adblmtodeathandstolt.a&mallamouof ita-alallon...._._ ol cuh'fnlm•llla -alltion when ' Bm*lcl< TQ<lor, whe tunllil Carllll --ta to llnanc:e hli col-11~1ili -la Ille -C!lmal, , ... <duca•on ' •ii 1,;.r wljh his newly appointed law· Mn. Brown wu savqely butcliered 7d ti chal ... Illa lndldmonl. and c!Wnemhered a day liter-Junes. 11.odocO vmard, ~'nted last Fr\. Mn. Brown wu aw. In 1n o.ange ~ :=r.-. • .,... .,. .. In Jnillo afle< the band of dtlllera da le Ille )'Otllll a1tecad d/'f!W• allofedl1-·1'ar·ln her car u abl ~: l!miloel = r.: = drove fnlm the lanta Ana Freeway en ,cmtalu Jnadflcleat evldeiice route to a Pl'A meitiq:. ~10llDC'Taylor and that Illa 1'"'111 ~ the ftoeway oflramp llha WU ~ be .triad ., a ~·· not ru alleiadJ1 dri""' 'lo the 1<ove, stabbed ad~~ · , . · rcpeatailly;,lhen her llody wu toAecl Lato the '°"Ill, amitea 1111 J\Jne In the bade"' her atation wa1on. Norwalk, la accused ol taking part in the After aeverat houri of driving, the ritualistic bizarre al a 7 in g of Mra. aus~ aIJeP.dlj drove the remains to·a P'klre~ '.~ancy Brown-~ the murder aeCJucSea artA « Cleveland National and r~ ol Jerry w'•l"" CarUn, 11, For'91 .• All O\lt'rnembtn of the allel'ted bind Hurd'j,Jawyer .Lawrence Gamble lat.et DAILY PILOT Steff ,llfl9 Beaded for Surgery of aatantits" have been charted in the assetted mat 101ne members of the band Brown klllin&. perlor~ a acrlllcW ritusl lo .. 11. 11 Taylor, Arthur ''M-". Hulae, II, ~. alla ~ removtni the victim's ana their -"leacla'." are a1ao ac-hrirt, jDnp, left arm, aeveral rlba and cu!ied .of 'lhl -llaylas ., tht ..._..,lkoi!_herlef. oerolca atatioa empio,e. Gamlile bU npeatedly a...md ih11 Hulla a1raay bu -• dull pioa ol hli dleol did DOI llU part la -nccull ,_ and ,_ by -., In-ritos: U~,allepd 1eador ol tllo cult 5tomt -u~~ couit actlona In the Mr. and Mrs. GregoM. Graham of Garden Grove left today for Hous- ton, Tex., with then' fwo-year..old daughter, Laurie, who is scheduled to umergo 'a unique form a heart 1urgery. Famed h~art aurgeon Denton Cooler. will .attempt to tramplant a living mltral valve into the l!itle girl s heart as soon as her weight can he increased from ~ to 25 pound!. Cl'all llllnl, 111, a1ao hu pleaded -.....,... -a superior Court '"' ,1111e and lnnoctnl by rwon 'ol lnaanlty In the hu -la ellecl qatnat lnlonilaiila In two murders ' ' • Ille -whe -Jorl>ldden lo add .... Botb Hurd~ Hulae face trial Nov. 1. lnlmnalioD la Illa mattar, ezcepl la coutl Another a1Jepd defendant In tht •clloaL murder char&es tnvoMni !,In. Brown atlll awaits court action bee.I.use ol. an u- tTaditi'"' filbt la the PacJllc Northwul. . Christopher "Gypiy" Gibboney, 17 llill ii belni held In Portland, On., wbl1o hili Ja..yen· filbt lo U.p btm from beiq returned lo Oranie County to lace trW. G-y alao WU nained la the frand Greek Magnate Blapie Asked In Wife's Death Queen Abdicates Position As Lauderdale Attraction Jut)' lndlctment here. - :Ille, --alleaod prlnc!pal la tho s1ayWa II llelanla Arm Daniels, 311, ol !1a1J!a .W, wbo haa dec1arod bentU In-...._, ol .......... ol heJni a_,- lolmurder. 111a·~ anomct on the char,.. u Ibo -a liz.monlll -far marl· • ···~ j• &hU.itz Charges Pn'J.iJic 'f'...n. -oo' '!t "f;' . ' ,'f'!P,g •r·'SChools Bill WASHINGTON -American ta'Pll'on have been crllelly ..,.,...i by the HOUie of Ripr•l!lltilttvts• ald·fo.educatian ·b 111 veto ovtirlde, 11y1 Comcreumma Jcbn G. lchmlb la Illa w.iol lllWllett<r. '!be niiw 11111 Dlmkl-hi~ Idly <Oi!demned tht mon, which pn> via. _1, $1 blD1on la total aid lo ~erican 1Choo1 tyltems. , ~ tumed down 'Pruld"'t NII· '"'I .. lo by a morP . .,, .. votes lo 114, ~ Wll II niore tbu Ille lllljorlly re- quired, ' Nino had Wei! for a hall bl1llon. "The tupoyer had the Pmid"'t of the United States oa hil side, bul even that was not enouJh , .. " SclUn.lts' uewsJetter uys. . "A change of 11 votes would have SUJo talned the Prtsldtnt't. veto and u.ved the tupoyera 'a hall bllllDn dollars, which will now .ij~ pooted Into lhe bottomlw pit of a foundering achool 1ylteft>," he uld. Schmlla cbarpd tht acbooil a1reHy have men nioiey lllM1°1lley cu properly u1e Cid tppayen ,at< .11111Una out mora and enjoylaC Ula, .-Ill less.I "l'DcreulilllY 'l:haoUc, vio -and q...wdeo," 'II the way he dllracteriled tho U.S. e du ca t I o n a I oyJl.em. • DAILY PILOT OI.-• co.uT .. u.L1M41Nt\ COM'""" :. l•\ot..t H. Wtt4 I -Ptt11'MI .... '°"*'"'*' ·-J••• l . Cvrl1y ~ ..,.\Ml!, ..... 0.-tl lilt ...... From Wire Services NEW YORK -'I1te liner Queen Mary's alster, retired Cunard Lines !usury veMel ' ATHENS (AP) -A p Ire a e u 1 Queen Elhabeth II aboot to he deposed magistrate today ncelved the Stavl'OI after failing as a Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Niatcbol file .in which a prosecutor uked twin to the Long Beach tourist attraction. that the GrMk lhipplng mliflllo he m. Conversion of the ~ Mary lo a dieted for e1uin1 "lethal injuries" to biJ floating hotel-museum in Los Angeles Jrife. . Harbor W been stalled time and again The delivery of the docume.nll , to and ~.have akyroclcet.ed over original Mi'.&is.trate Pann$'1.lon Tsivru was \he predicUons. prtl~ fo cOnv~j a thrfe~me.mbef'"" Quffh EUzatie'th, however, WU hutUed judidal council to decide whether Jo ac.-. • .,.~ ~ .... njec! .. ~ ~i.111 M'· ..i "M ' L" all'lltions. No data ha1 been set for 11111. e8£t an 'S eg Prosecutor C.0Mtantine Faloutla sub- mitted his flndinp Friday. He did oot Shattered After clarify wbelher he helleved Illa Injuries lo Mn. Nlarchol were intentional or ac- clcleRlal. Mri. Nlarchos, dalJlhler of another -11111 G re e k lblpnwner. died on the evening of May 4 In her husband's private Aq:ean if.land. A a!J:.man medical O>mlllittee who performed a poat-mo.rtem uld abe died from an overdole of barbiturates bul noted lhere were bruilel on her head, lace, and body. Niucl>os said the bruilcs resulted when he slspped hls wlle trying lo br!ni her out of the coma. ;. court official II.id Nlarchos' lawyer cati request io· be present w h e n the judicial council dilcUsaet the cue. "Mr. Niarchos himself can be aummoned to appear before the councJI "' clarify c:«· tain question&," the official added. Big,· Surf, Cold . Water Lowers Weekend Rescues Giant 1urf frnm hurricane Lorralnt whlc!l"Wlf aclltduled le itlt Oranse Coast ~ lhls weekend, failed · lo m.tertallu » Newport Beach lifeguards . I~ nn[1 one reocue 'from -foot IUrf on Siblrday, Cycle Accident A Costa Mesa man Is listed In fair con- dition today after an early Sunday morn- ing crash which shattered hlJ left leg and threw him from the motorcycle he wu riding. Paul R. Wagner, 21, of ii»-B Ford Road, suffertd three broken bone&~ his. leg when the cycle he waa riding collkled with the rear of a car stopped at a red light, according to police. The driver of the car was Jerry M. Haney, 33, of 1927 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Wagner, who was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for X-rays and sur1ery on hil leg, said he did not see the 1111 u,bls ol Haney •s car, According to polke, Wagner was traveling at' an uniare speed, had a suspended driver's Uoeme and no registration on bis motorcycle. FroM Page 1 BOMBING •.. would cooperate fully with l1w en-- forcement agencies "to ,see that the per!l<lns responsible for thls crime are ap- prehended and brought lo Justice.'' Into operation at the FI or id a Port Everglades location as a similarly am- bitious project but has officially failed. Representatives of industrial Plants Corporation of New York, and affiliated Au ctioneers of Philadelphla announced !crapping of the Queen Elizabeth on Sun- day. The old vessel, owned by the Queen Ltd ., will be .sold at auction Sept. 9 and 10, with her elaborate reataurant and hotel equipment going to the highest bid- ders and her built to the scrap yard. Atkll'neyt for the firm ,..-aecond to at-. tempt to create a showpiece out of .Queen EUt.abet.h -listed her Weta at $11 .( milUon and her liabililles at $12.1 million. Originally, CUnard Lines , founded a subsldlary, the Ellubeth Corporation, lO organize and operate her as a hotel and convention center. Predicting a firs~year income of S2 million for guided tours alone, Cunard of· ficlals gave up within three months and sold her to the Queen Ltd., a group of lfloo vestors. They proceeded, but authorities closed down the ship to the public until it met safety standards last November and then restricted her use only to such tours. Stanton Bakery Owner Held Up A Stanton bakery owner was held up Sunday night by a band.it who waJted for him at the back door of the establishment and escaped with more than Sl,000. Police said Robert Gardner, owner of Stanton Pastries, 11382 Beach Boulevard, was leaving by a private rear entrance late Sunday when a man with a arnall pistol confronted him. The suspect grabbed the weekend receipts Gardner was carrying and fled, the victim reported to officers. Heritage Belttnd ~~-" -- Fieker Le~ding ' . < In qu-p -Trials. By ALMON LOCKABEY PAILY ,ILOT ... 11111 I•• NEWPORT, R. L -Bill Ficker and Intrepid today was leading Charlie Morgan's Heritage by one mlnute and 47 gecond1 at the third mark', hallway point of the race which may determine Whether Heritage remab1a in the seleo- Von series. (Related story, ptcltlr<I Page If), ' Ficker of Newport Beach Sot the atart and led Heritage to the windward mark by one minute and 12 seconds, dropped 44 aeconm o• the reaching Je1 bot moved out abuply again on Ille tbird lq to end the triangle. 1 1be brbk northwest wind d.isappe~ed by the time the boata rendezvoused at the America's Cup buoy and a light IOUthwesterly filled in. Start of the race between France and Gretel II was .delayed until l:M p.m. EDT becaUJe of no wind. Gretel led France across the starting line and had built up a lead of one minute and 14 seconds at the first mark. The race bet1.en France and Gretel II was on a differ t course some 10 miles farther out to a. After two de.feats by Valiant and one by Intrepid, Heritage was .::ilmost certain to expect a visit from the blue-coated. white.capped aeliW:Uon commJtlff toniiht if she loses to lnlrepid. The other <.'Onlest today wu between France and Gretel ll in the ate0Dd. rice of their best four out of seve.n 1etlea to determine a challenger. France was beaten in the first ra~ Friday by ail minutes, 30 seconds. There will be a new helmsman and a new crew aboard France today. Baron Marcel Bich head of the French syn- dicate, thumbed 61-year-0ld Louis Nover- raz to the showers Friday and selected > 0-5 champion Pierre DelFour and the number two team to try and keep France jn the series. Rumors that Noverrai had left in a huf£ after being replaced Friday we.re denied today by Bruno Bich, son of the baron and spokesman for the French camp. But sources close to Noverru reported that the 1968 Olympic silver medalist has resigned and would leave for his home Jn Switzerland Tuesday or Wednesday. Bich announced before the. start of the series that he \WlU!d change skippe.rs and crews each time one lost a race. With a contingent of 50 stalwarts, including three hein1Jtt!en, ne ha• a pJentilul roster, to choose from. Besides Noverraz and DelFour, there la Eric Tabarly, the ' ,noted ~anaoceanic single fiander and blue water racer, fresh from this year's Los Angeles to Tahiti • Newport Sailor Finishes Second In Finn Ra~ing Henry Sprague, one of five Newport Harbor and Lido Isle Yacht Club entr1e1 in the World Finn Qwnpiouhlpa , at Cascais, Portugal, finished second in the week-long competition. Sprague, a &allor from U:le NHYC, earned 24.0 points, only .3 o( a point behind Jorge Bruder, of Braz.ii, who won the event. · Other local participants in lhe cham· pionship series were Peter Comally wbo finished 219th with 42.5 points, Thomas Bissell who wu In the 130th place with 46.4 points., and Devld Riley who !=•me in at 148 with 66.2 points. All are from Lido Isle Yacht Club. Another NHYC skipper, Peter Parker, particlpa\,ed in the 1 e '( I!! ~· but no in- formation w a I ·avaUaial• on hli ·place- ment at the finish. • race. And BJch his aaid, if nduafy, ht bimJell woul~ \Ue Ille helm of his belov· ed. France. A ~knot nor'wester wa1 wblatlin& across the sound thJJ morning aa Intrepid and Heritage beaded for the Amerlc1'1 Cup buoy and France and Gretel plowed their way IOMe 10 miles beyond to the torpedo buoy, The brlat wind followed a drMChlnr weather front that passed Sunday night leaving bright, sunny skies. Weather~ U· perts here said the nor'wester wu likely to fade during the day and give .way to the prevailing soutbwe.sterty. Newport Bank Chief Lauds Merger Plan George L. Woodford, pre.sident of the Newport National C.Orporation, owners of the Newport National Bank, gaid today he feels the proposed merger between his rompany and the Southern California First National Corporation will "provide an opportunity for continued growth for everyone connected with the bank." The merger proposal was .jointly an- nounced laat v.·eek. SCFNC is the holdin& company for the San Diego-baaed Soothem California First National Banlc. Woodford said he doesn't think the merger of the nine Newport National branches with the 57 branches of Southern California will affect the local character of the smaller bank. "We really don't think it will make any change in the character of our bank. In fact, lhe staff and management here will be .setting out to show Soulhern California how to run a bank. We hope to carry our policies into their bank, rather than the other way around," be said. Some of the policies that Woodford cited were using sit-down banking win- dows and ltllera dreued in matching, bright colored suiti. Newport National also uses late banking hours, staying open to S p.m. daily and opens tllree branches 1rom 9 a.m. to I p.m. Satur- days~ Wood!ord ~mphaaiied the merger has , yet _to be . approved by the bank's 875 sharebofdera. "The directors thought the SCFNC offer was a good one, but it doesn't necss'sarily mean the stockhold· ers will approve it," he said. If approved by shareholders, the merger will take place in early 1971. Terms of the agreement provide for the issuance of 1.3 SCFNC shares plus J>IY· ment of at lea.at $10 in cash for each of the approximate 400,000 NNC lharea. Couple Nabbed On Pot Charges A Newport Beach roan is in custody to- day and hi.5 wile is free on $615 bail following lheir arrests Saturday on charges ol importing two pound! or mari· juana from Mexico. Frank P. Vaughn, 25, was arrested at his home at 620 Goldenrod Ave., on charges of importing marijuana. Hls wife, Urte, 26, was charged witb possession. Newport narcotics lnvestigatqrs said the arrests came alter U.S. Customs of- ficials inspected .a package allegedly sent to Vaughn from Melko which C<htalned about two pounds pl marijuana. IUY WHElE rrs MADE-SAVE I Ruffell'• rn1nuflduret the finest ' furniture you will · t fincl anyWher1. You ... it' and Miid It rlg~t in our 1 iahowroom. Pay up to S0•,4 1111 thtn r1tail. Choo" from an unllmlted Ml.ctlon of f 1 b r I c a. Custom chanps .,.. also possibl._ _ Ttit111•• K•t<lfl ~ 1:4111W ... .L n ........ : ... ~..,.~· M ..... 11-. l4111W' ... 1'1 SUndaf, Wtui surf a>rrjng in sels of four tc>llii lee\ .baacli acUvlly picked up, and 14 bead! pn were pulled from ril" tldel . tiy Newport pards. Crowds wer1 ~ at IS,000 botll days. •· :FrtcJay, tbe U.S. Weathtr Bure1u. 1Jl'6CllClecl heavy aurl for the -kend lrom tomine and 1rop1ca1 otonn Maa· "It should be obvious by now that the un iversity is a fragile and vulnerable in- 11Utulian. If it and the values it represents are to survive, we must have the cooperation of all who have an interest in ita welfare. • .Even most activists wouldn't be involved in this - tl's murder," Young said, adding that 1tudents were not necessarily involved. ELOO.R SAMRLE I ·~ c....111 ... 0MM 110 W11t lty Sttt1t M.rtttlf M'''''' f·O. I•• 1160, 92616 ' .,_......,. ...-., • ..,..111u ... .;.,,.•...,..._. '~ i:....-s.cirir nt ,..,.. •-........... .... , ,,.,, ._. . .....,. ltfi~l ·...,_·,~·-1 ' . ' • tie. . Today a lifepard apnkeaman tald aurl did DOI 1!art I<> pick up until SUnday aflm>oon and -did not aet u b!i as anUclpated. Water temporalurea rallllnr from II lo 61 wera al!o cited u a laclor In kecpln1 rescua down. "People wtrtn't 1oln1 In the waler in Iarit.numben," the apokuman 11ld. f'roM P .. e 1 NIXON .•. performance of the Civic Llaht Opera and a dinner Thunday at the Loa All(elec Mualc enler. The Nl<ons and J<Yeral cabinet members and wlvu -. Invited I<> a performance of the "Muslcal Theater cavalcade." HOila w1l1 he J.,.ph P. KoeplU, pnoldent of Ille c en le r' • loundera ll'OUP and Mr~ Dorothy Chandler. • Board of Regents President Bernard Ziegler aaid the blast demonstrated a need of young peop1e to communicate more with the establishment. "F-or a couple of years now, we've bet1 told that we'r'e Mt communlcattng .. enoua:h" with the yOllng people, he said. The injured were identified at Unlversi· ly Hospitals as David Shuster, 27, a graduate student frorn Johannesburgt South Africa, and Norbert Sutter, 57, a night watchman. University oHicials said it was not unusual for researehers to be working durtni the nlabt. Olivier Has Clot LONDON (UPI) -Sir Laurence Oltvier, admltted to a hospital three weeka aeo with bronchial pneumonia , has suffered a blood clot and will make no stage appearances for the nert few months, a spokesman for l<lndon'a Na· llillill '!Mallr !aid today. ' ' • All Work GuarantMCI For The Llfotlmo Of F•bric • ' 40'%' --~ . 0 OFF CHAIR CHAIR SO•A TUXEDO SO•A TUXEDO SOFA LOVI SIAT _,_ 'VISIT QUlt SHOWlOQM 1922 HAltlOR BLVD, • COSTA MESA Or Call For Appointment • 548·0259 I ..... I.I.LI 11'5.00 1117 _ ... '150 MI0.00 .'270 .. " ... 1211 SSH,IO .. " ... e Al• Culiom Rovpholotarlog 'I I\ ,I I I I . ' • . • • .. • • • ~ • • • • ~Saddleftaek · ' . ' . , : • , •• ED·ITIO·N VOL "6'3., NO. 202, 3 ·s.~TIONS, 32 PAGES • , : . ' f •. ! . ' •, ,. " fiftaUenge· l'ewed ~ .. :·'.t .oiir.i \Date >.S@t • ·In Viej~. K~lij.rig ' ' ' • I l . . . . BY, JOHN v AL TERZA cliarsfng him with tb'!.~tcher 'murder of Of fie,~"' '1"' Steff i Mission Vl~»;te'~'er and the hatchet Ope Qf .five aJI~ devil worshipefs ~ylnc of a~ sf.i;tion mapaFe.r. wµf •ePtar 'in Superior Court ~pl ·8 to Herman Hendrick· Taylor, w~o turned chal1enge two ~ of• an indictment 18 s!ter his anett in the vickius crimes, " will appear -.:It!!'liis .ne~y appointed law- • yer to <hall ..... U,. lndlClmenl. , Small . C*ot.•, JS. Theod<ire Millard, ap'pointed last Fri-' ' "(U day to def.en~ tiie, y"""g ·aueged 'dritter. ' '· · will atlemp( to CO!f•ince ·Superior Court n , s· -f Judge .Samuel Dretzeft 1thlt the indict-u .:ue . to ~,. ,. ~ilsl:=~~,~~i ·i:.i~ .sbquld be rtried ~"a juvenile,. not an c: .. ld ~" 1 ad~t ,, . • • · t ·:n Tb& ~ ... ·• ~::.. 1W! June m · 8 . . · .a , ~,r N'orwaif.i;~1'i lltinr'per1 in u,. . > rilfiil~~ f~iin:-11 l ti ii n I Of ~s. A·chilly w,.Und>SUtf that· mounted to FIQl'e...,.Nancy ~-IJid the m'l'dtr seven feet :8t umes~onc ~t11 Orange and. ~Qi1.1f?l'ey'.W•Yne Carlill, 21. ·• County coastline s~ lifepards some AU ~ve~Otem~s' qt ~e asse~ l;laod "!1ihe re~s expeeted •II ithe result .o/. a ~ ~\lnbts 'tif,ve ~ .charged in' the ll<ll"m off Baja California;, · -~ ldllln1. .. , ~'•activity waa •. moderate from Tayl~r,. Artbuf', ''.Moqse" Hulse~ ~·· San 'Clemente to kaiane Beach u the and'~_asserf,ed "feader," are al.so ac- ocean temnPrature ranged from &t-to 63 cu3ed .of the halc)iet slaying' of 'the -~-.s-'-~-uoo ·"'p1-. • . · . ' · degrees. .' · , · ~-! ·, .. _ """""-"'C ~..... ....... ~ .... Surfin&•Was excellent il1ong the coast Hulie.~lreay ~as eqte~ a ,dulJI pie.a ol Sunday. Lifeguards irr LagVna said it lnnqcent apd ·irUfbcemJby reasOn of~in- ranged to. five feet wbllei sur:f of 'Up to slnlty:. • • ,. • aeven feet was reported in~~ Clemente. ·1be alleied leader •of the cult, Steven · Lifegliards' said 'U»e'SUrf was iltill·up t&-€ralg Hu:ni' .. ~2'Y,,a1So Has pleided innocent day ,but sffmed ·to be taperlttg olfi same. and in~pJ by reason of, lnsanitY. in the -1.;i.feguard 11Capt. Pl)U Stµb~ s8.~ 40 two murder.I: - persons· were rdcued in San Clemente Bof.h. Hurd 1rrd Hulse· f'-ce trial Nov. 9 .. lifeguard territory Sunday and 1.5 whe Another :,aUe~ deleildant in the hall.led ashore Siturday: · • , • , . murdtr cbati;es lrivbf"1Rg. Mri: Brown Cl'oWd estimates were 22,(IO& on city still awaits.court adtia.i.becauSe of.an ex- beacbes ,in11San ¢lemente 'Stindar~.and · traditionJf.lbt.lh ~1P8cUtr.Northwest. another IS,000 in county territory., Co!'· · Christopb!r '!GOO .. ..,..GU:iboney, 11; ~ng figures .f f(K" ·Saturday w'ete sWL.isl~ held in Port!and,i>re., while 1a,IQ)1and 12;000. ~ , • .• : hi5oliwy,eb.flgbt .to keep~hlm b'om bel·ng· ~"tli.~ hrurhad some ot thit n idt&r'-1-rettimed •tt;,()r~ ~·to face trial. wa~r, .. I estimate we wdul<thave had ·200 ~jb'boney ilao' wu nlpttd rin thi grand toi3GG<ress:ues," Stubb1 said .. ; Jury indictment: here. · 1, •. · Laiuna Beach lHeguards rescued one The .Jilth alleged . principal jn the sw"immer Saturday·and·went to'tbe aid of slaylng1 iJ Melanie Min Daniels, 30, of 47 JM,!1"$0ns ~.'Cr.owd.esUmaie&.were Santa. ~a, wJ:!o ,hu:,_l\leclared herS;elf in- 31;00!! on Saturday i nd 31,000 Slinda'.y,'; JJOC<nt of,.~sa of bdng ac~ ~una Beach 'lifeguarifs iald ~tb e y lo murder. ~sled ~young woman ldentifi~ UY~ ~'WU amlled on U,..Chlrges .. s.abe · vian ·Pachq, 18, SatW'day "hen she suf· :icrve<J a slx·m.~th sentence for,.Jh~l'l.- fered ta,cut head alter'f.alllDf·en~liS 1t ·JllZ'la ,poaeislon. . Picnic Beath! . " • , , "' · · • ,T)le g>Ut'l<n. lonning -ol the mO.t LallJ1'a lifeguards1 rtpocted , M&vy • 1 h~arre sltylnt-ind~ta .tfi ~county:• brOwniJll ,dlS<oloraU.., 'ol tile."'" .._, · l\i$!!1, o1ooJi pla....., li!Oi "Plfale, days by' PJ!aakton, conuttonly called the .'~1\ed last ~ ; • • • • > ' ;. • • • 1 • Tide." San Clemente lifeguards said ·on-Carlqa die:<! first, a'.t'"1he hands ot· ly' fraC.S of plankton have appeai:ed tl)u< batcbel-)'.!~ni:aaMil-J'bo l>Ju~· far.,. . '. ,(Seo TAyµ>m,,PAf" II • ORAM;E ~· CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST i4, ~ 970 , '. , . ' . -• dUltria1 atock market; averaco · llao climbed • almoal II poinq, ~J>POrint!Y , heartened by ·governmeDI IJ-f~r 1a. McCrack .. doc~ that, the·~ downturp .~ run·~ CO;Ul'lit· .., .... \ •• · The ·Preoldent alao ldiedoJ..V.a. cl>¥· loog briefing on foretgii poUey r.r ililllt '10 Western,states newspaper, rd dd ttleVtsion ueciltlves. ~ · "" Al Iba 'Prealdent COl>til!lltd. 'to .... ctblralOoa doing · .......nt Iiiliv-ciD v ~ ' ' • . . ·. . ' ; . I' , .. .. ; .. , .. .. ~ ':' ... , ..... " ... t ·::011 '' .'"l '""' .......... ~ i 'UNI VEJISITY 01' WfSCONSIJil'S ·St~ll ~lNC1, HALL STANDS. SHAlJERIO AFTER 11.'AST ':. j , · An A..,,Ymou• P,hono .Call te Poll~• P i'K,.taa Exploolon at .'l'OSHrch Con tor " '1 • .• ' . . . . . I • ~ r. , ~ ' ' ' . , . ' .. ,')_ . V ktiti};.Leads : O·ff.~ers Wesley Drive '. · . ~ .. R~sidents ~egiti ... , I ,.:, ' '" To .~~pect ~n Assault ' 'I ' , (j~~up Projeet; A 2).year<ild Iiaguna Beach woman, who tehded oU a knife.wielding assailant, led oif\~s to . imst _,him minutes_ later, po\tc<, report. , · , The vi~, who was unharmed, said ' Emplc;>ye Sought . ' . ' In,.$1;266 Theft Liiuqa l Beach p:ilice. are •kin1 a ronne.r employe ot the raco Bell fOr quiitlolling in C!lldOdlbn With )he theft of It.HA !O .currency 'lid caslJ' fJ'l!lll a safe • ~ in the reataurant at M South C o a 1 t Hlgbwa1~ ~ . · The Joas wu discOvered 1t 10 a.m. Sun- day by tile Wsiaurailt manager. Police said il.t !Xitwm plate of. the aafe ap- parently, bad been pried off to ~each the cash bolt, but there was no ev¥fence of fon:ed ,eotry to the bnildlng, • ilMlliY itfLOT If.rt ...,. she'had jlJlt.entered her car In the Glen· neyre parking lot at 10 p.)11. Th~y ' . l ( when the man approaCDed, opened the. car dooi and -grabbed her by ~·throat . sayirig,' '!,Baby,• don't, move, I've got a knife on · you!" The ~~an ~Id, she '.'felt soriletfill'!g cold" againat'her neck an4 shoved the· m~ ba'ckwards1 ~.got out of her· car and ~~bbed him by the T·shirt, inflicting scratchei· on tiis neck and • ahn. 'nle rrian · cried, ~'Okay, okay!" and fled acroea 1be alteet, spe. toid police. Mjnutea after she reported the incident, detectiv.es Norman Babcock and ·Neil Purcell,. alerted by rAdio 11 qiey pa troll· td the .ma; apprehended 8'1n'1t,&nswer· Ing hu dlsCriptlon ' at Glenneyre and ~glon · •l!<ets. · ' ·The suspeclj Edward Phillip Francis, 28~ ol Y9fl>a Linda, ,waa: found to be ~- ' tying a razor holder and bofe icratche1 ilmllar to those the wOm~n· said she h&d inflicted C:turini the struUie, police claim. .~dents of Soulh Laguni'1· WMley Drlve area~ the traSh lntO -~~1~n hands Sunday afterno<u, In a ~ neighborhood cleaM<p,dri._. Mounting j <:Qllections ·Of wind..!bloWn trash around. the new . Island -at the Wesley Drive intersection with South Coast Highway and on the:1 banks at el~ aide ol the. roadway, bad li<On !be 11111>~ of discussion' for days. Since 'the area.ts in county teirltory, a plea to the COll'lt)r for a ~le&ft'-UP' crew was the obvknts ~ posal.. • ,.:,. "But we decided . thli could ' 'tlke f'". year," sa.ld one householder, "so w""e just went 'Oitt with ·the,kkls' in~ cleaned 'lt Gp ourselves." . . , • • In three' holll'I on Sunday attemoon, aeven bil plastic bags of tl'flilh 'ftie .Cc:t lected. P~ with the reau~. 1Jle neighbors have decided to make""'"' con- tinuing ~oje<t. '"It beats 'cOmplt'inblcl'' said one. · ' ' -~' " ' , ·-.p~g·i·~· "Stag~~: Canine Owners p;oie~i O,~ain~e ·: .. ., . . . . .: . . ' -~ , :·( . By FREDERICK l!CHOEMEHL 9rdi114nce squeaked ·thfOll&ll-the <.iaacD J' « 0t ,... DlllY, , ... tttn . t 2 d · Uo pac'"--' ..._ __ "'" Dogs aod ihelr sign-carrying :owriers ~ u~ma: an emo . n-NU n~ •• were out in farce Saturday morning in l'tani!:idaf-night. --.-! ... ·' , · ..l- ctamorous protest of .a new Lquba One Y'OUl!I dog (n.loer~ who i;tlU1ed:to· Beacli otdtnan_s::e that will lhar1)1y curtail" 1W,1·11in;uself, mitcbecl into' i.orr11 W1lne lr..oom on cttf lieachea ~ Tiril(nd Pin BeW-~ will!~, par:.esUmate.d 70 dogs and more thin Lorr1UJhered·hlrft~~ '1 •' ~ I 150 people -many not dog Oltfl'h -' "I t<ould have Ulillcl•to told.him (U!r/)\ held Ltlun•'• lint "Dog.In." a few thlnei,'',~ liitiUdelald•ll11r'llle- 'I1te protest, in the fann of a march, incldenl ~ , left ft'oll\ the north end of Main Beach "But then) ••ppoM,11 '!'iioid'n't baw about 1i a.m. and ~ttnued lo', Brooks clone any 1ood." ' S~t .Buch, where a f"' « the dog Savt 1 the minor coDfror)tation In the 1 qwhers,de~ded to have words about the halrdr.eueii's conct~ ~ protelt Wll ~~ ruUn1 wltl!· Counclllnan Edward peoceful. The clop tbo!lid their doliCfll Lolf. at betl1lf on · the beldl. 1"'fY balked. Lorr toth•r'!f the ordinance which wlll yelped, 1pd played In tile broalting aurl. ' . DOG OWNl!RS AND THEIJI IEST FRIENDS ;T~l TO BIACH T.O PROtEST LIASH LAW prevent the dOgl (rom being Oil beac.hes One lady Wll WM •t the end of the De\Ween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and frorn marchers llJd Iha bad only 1tet1 one dos Paw Ptlnll ~tho Traclc,Jou Wa-ti . ........,. Unda •• c:..lfto i..tot~ Air Their Sontlmo11t1 111tee c111 paru au tile ttme. Tbe <Set J?OG.iN, fop 11 " • , . I l I -. . •' . ' ... , . . ' . . r.. I ,. '. l t.' . :., • ' --~ PlioU:e .'Caff ·:·~ ..... ! . . . . ~ :' ~· ' ., . ' ... Too,!Late· ~· 1~, ' ' ' . -· .. " ,, .. ~ • ' I • -. •..--:,. :.. One.· I(filed . . ' : . ' ... , . ~ ... , ' ' ~ ,'' • -.J p~LV PILOT .SC . lf're.ewal .BassU! • • • ' Badham .to ~ ·seek • Reagan M~e.ting ' By I. PErER KRIEG Of ... Deltr """ .,.., Assemb1yman Robert E. Badbam CR· Newport lltach) said today he wtll try this wff:lt to confer with Governor Rea~ gan on 'tbe-~coatroversy 1urtounding ~ propo.,;i l'Oute of the ~acilic Cont Fr<eway lbrouP Newport. Badham this morning said he will either .. fly to Sacramento 'nlursday or Friday to see the governor personally er will call -or write him b'.l detail the pro- bl.ni. A Reagan pre.ss aide Friday said the Fishing Boat Spring Le:k, .To Try Again Tbe Sin Clemente spottfilber Clemente ts feady .Co 10 again .today after springing. a leak Over the weekend and beaUng a hub' retilm to San Clemente Pier with a score of. a fishermen aboard. 'lbe fishing boat, which began taking on water a mile off the pier oo a late even- ing run Friday, was never in danger of sinltina, ~k~en said, but the mishap did f'iltiulre the return of -pas8ellgers to shore. The incident was reported by radio shortly after 9 p.m. Friday night aftet a water line leading to a bait tank rup- tured. c nie thouaands bl gallons of sea water filled Qn.e ~mpartment and' caused "the boat to sink slightly, but six or seven other sealed vaults below deck! kept the vessel afloat. Fire-department, pumps were sum- moned to the end or the pier to assist in draining the bilges, but after the passengers hopped off, the crew took to the boat tO her mOoring nearby where o~ board pwn ps we·nt to work. No injuries or serious incidents were reported among the passengers, but spokesmen said several fishing rods were broken as the flshenneri trotted swiftly up the gangplank below the main level of the pler.Jh,· rods snagged on the beams ohove. One observer said one exit by a fisherman probably sparked a marital llH. An' unidentified man beat a hasty retreat to the top of the pier, forgetting GM important thing. He Jell his wife bebind. Big Surf, Cold Water Lowers Weekend Rescues Giant surf from hurricane Lorraine which Was scheduled to hit Orang'e Coast beaches --this weekend, failed to materialile as Newport Beach lifeguards logged only one rescue from three-foot surf on Saturday. By Swulay, with surf corrJng in sets of four to six feet, beach acUvity picked up, and 34 beach goers Were pulled from riJ> tides by Newport guards. Crowds were reported at 85,000 both days. ·rrtday, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicted heavy !lll'f for· the weekend from U>rraine and tropical storm Mag· gle. Today a lifeguard spokesman said aurf did not start to pick up until Sunday afternoon and then did not get as big a.s a tl.cipated. Water temperatures ranging from 61 to 6S were abo cited as a factor in keeping rescues clown. "People weren't going in the water in large nun'iben," the spokesman said. DAILY PILOT N...,e;t h•li ""'""''• .... .. Lep.. ...... k •llhllt ... ..., ~ ~M--S... Cr.... OllA.HOf: COAST ~UtL!SHIHG ~,AMY ' Ro'oort N. W.M ' ,.t'Ctldtfll .... f"U'llllW -Joe\: l. tu;!~ va ,.,..lo..,, .... "-•T "''""" Til•ll'I•• 1c' ..... ;1 ""' Tlto111f.-A, M11r,hi111 ~loll EdUw ltid••r~ P. Nill 0 lell!PI cw ..... c-i•r EdHN' - governor would listen to Bad.ham on tht freeway ruckus. Badham had Vowed tt take thC matter to Reagan after the S en a t e Transportation Committee Wednesday killed his biiJ I<> eliminate I h o superhighway through Newport. Residents of Newport Beach are up in arms over the routing of the road, which outs abruptly to the shore as it enters their city then cuts back inland after it exits past Corona del Mar. Citizen's group has already formed to force a referendum to decide whether the City Council should rescilld its already. tlgned agreement on a portion of the route through the eastern half of Newport. Should it come to pass, the action would not eliminate the freeway, but would only prevent the state from building any en· trances or exits within I.he city limits. Bad.ham had taken up the fight earlier this year when the city failed to get the State Division of Highways to agree to reopen lludy of tile route. Representatives of other area com· munities, including Costa Mesa, Hun- Ullgton Beach and Laguna Beach. have continually opJ191tld any route change, arguing that theY have adopted their future planning to the already-established route. In line with Olis, Badham said this morning that rather than asking the governor to review the entire Coast ·freeway plan-, as ·he had sai~ earliei he would do, lie will instead seek to have rum study the -Newport aegment.s. "Huntington Beach and communiUes to the northwest are happy with the route, a• are people to the southeast," Badhm sald. "I ,don't ' wani to disrupt any freeway -allpment that has satillfied these people." He nld there must be a better solution to t.he_routfu& through Newport, however. "There must he an alternate route ·that Is m6re acceptable to the whole area as well a& the people therein," he said m. dlcating' he felt the other comnu!TiltJea would agree to some Jtind of route change throu8h Newport, nie city.of Costa Mesa has strongly op- posed any reopening because of feal'tl that the state may suddenly decide the rou~ would go tb,ougb I.he city. However, OM Mayor Robert Wilson bas said if there cotild be some guarantee that I.he road would remain within New· port, he would not object to a change ln the euct route. Brom Page I BOMBfNG ••• university ls a fragile and vulnerable in- stitution. If it and the values it represents are to survive, we must have the cooperation of all who have an interest in its welfare. • .Even most activists wouldn't be involved in this · - it's murder," Young said, adding that students were not necessarily involved. Board of Regents President Bemard Ziegler said the blast demonstrated a need of young people to communicate more with the establishment. "For a couple of years now, we've bee• told that we're not communicating enough" with ,the young people, he said. The injuted were identified at Universi- ty Hospitals as Do.vid Shuster. 27, a graduate student from Johannesburg, South Africa, and Norbert Sutter, 57, a night watchman. University officials said it was not unusual for researchers to be worklng during the night. Mission Viejo Slates Summer Water Carnival A water carnival to ·celebrate the end of summer and to show off the aquatic talents of Mission Viejo's youngsters is being plaMed TUesday. The event will taki place from 6:30 to 8 p.rri. at the· Montaniso Recreation Center. It is called the Hawaiian Water PesUval and .will ,feature a Polynesian dahcing group in addition to I.he swim· ming exhibitiQ11. Participants will include children who have participted in beginning and ad· vanced swimming programs tills summer at the two recreation centers in Mission Viejo. The water show will include a water safety demonstraJjon, diving, and swim· ming demonstration. Of special intere5t will be the synchronized swimming ex· hibition and lilesaving and scuba demonstrations. Mrs. Dorothy Huber is directing this year's festival with the assistance of, Deony Goover, Karen Robinette, Karen SLraut,-Nomtie Martin and To m McGovtrn. Dancers in the Bua Ll'is are Janet and Pam.Huber, Dawn and Suzy Stirlina, Dee Dee and Mlndy Roaa and Jet Cobb. Olivie r Has Clot LONDON {UPI) -Sir Laurence · Ollvler, admitted lo a hospital three weeks ago with J>ronchial pneumonia, bas suffered a blood clot and will make no 1t1:ge appearances for the next few rnontbs, a spokesman for Loodon'1 Na· Ilona! Theater did loda¥· AGNEW GREETED BY SOUTH KOREAN PREMIER CHUNQ 0 IC'KWON Vice President Carries 'Big StiCk' M11H91 to Aaia Press Corps · Beats CofC In 2nd Baseball Game The White House Press Corp1 Sunday tumed 'the tables on the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce in·a second of a series of baseball games between the two rival groups. . After nine innings on the high school field, tbe Chamber fell to defeat, 13 to 11. The Chamber won the tut game, played when the President was here earlier this month. Now, reports Dr. Martln Kruger, ca~ tain of the Chamber of Commerce team, the two teams will have to come back for a third ·game, whlch will probably be played before Nixon leaves f o r Washington, sometime after the Labor Day Weekend. From Page 1· DOG-IN ••• soil the beach. "And the owner cleaned It up·." , Many of tile dog owners brought wy 11hovels and sacks along, to keep the beaeb clean. One manr brou1bt a large ·· construction shovel to demonatrate hia: point. Nearly all of the proteste_rs carried aigm: as well u leading thtlr leaahed dogs. "The Lord Giveth and the Lord Taketh Away," proclaimed one of the signs. "Today Dogs-Tomorrow Children," said another. "Good Lorr-The Red Baron Shot us Dogs Down," stated one. The march was sponsored by the newly formed Laguna Beach Dog Association (LBDA), One of the LBDA marshals, who monitored the march. Mike Schwartz; said. "The people are down here to-show their disgust with the Laguna Beach dog ordinance. It's ridiculous, abl'lurd and cruel." The LBDA circulated a petition calling for a reconsideration of the controversial measure. "We are also considering starting a recall election in about a month," Schwartz said. · His view was backed up by Laguna resident David Munro, often a critic of the City Council . "f think thls is the first thing to result in the recall of perhaps three of the city councilmen," Munro Said. However. Richard Challis, local art gallery owner and protest organizer said that recall was not the purpose of the protest. "We are only interested in the new ordinance. And we are particularly con. cemed that the City Council isn't listen- ing to the electorate." Former Laguna Vice Mayor Helen Keeley, holding the leash on two Boston Bu I I Terriers, commented, "These simple pleasures of life should not be denied. Highlighting !he Laguna Chamber team were city councilmen Roy Ho 1 m , Charlton Boyd, and Edward Lorr. Others playing · for Laguna were R o b er t Hastirfgs, Frank Interlandi, Robe r t Frenc~. Bernard Syfan, and Merrill Johnson. Mayor Richard Gi>ldberg didn't come down for the game. Rumor says he still has sore legs from the last game. Playing for the press corps were Ron Ziegler, Ni:ron's press secretary, Dan Rather, Herb Kaplow, Tim Elbourne, Hal Mcintire, Bob Simple, Norman Stah1, and Ottie Schnider. Ci!:ve Ryan, television network Ughting director, said it was a great game. "There was a lot of excitement, some great plays," Ryan commented. '4The Press Corps problem now is that we aren't too sure when we'll be able to play the Chamber again. We've got oilers from the Secret Service, the crew of Air Force One, and the stair here at the Surf and Sand Hotel, where we stay." Charles Sidnam Of South Laguna Dies at Home Charles Sidnam. 42, a Capistrano Bay area teacher for many years, was found dead in his South 4guna home over the weekend. Mr. Sidnam, whose latest teaching assignment was as a history instructor at Marco Forster Junior High School, had served in the Capistrano Unified School District for many years. He died last Friday. He leaves his widow, Barbara;_a son, Greg : a daughter, Diane: his fathtr, B. H. Sidnam of Grass Valley. Calif.: and his mother, Mrs. George Hennagin of Fullerton. Services will be conducted Wedflesday at 11 'a.m. in Sheffer Mortuary Chapel, San Clemente, under the direction of the Rev. Jeff Rohr of Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Granada Hills. Pastor Rohr had been a fellow teacher with Mr. Sidnam before entering Ule ministry several years ago. Burial rites will be private. The family said friends w}!o wish may contribute to the American Cancer Society. • Ag~·ew Greeted .With C'h:. ers ~ SEOUL, SOU!h Korea (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. >.g,M.w began a tour of the Far East today wiUl handshakes aM waves to c'heering crowds and a· Ptomise of supersonic Phantom jet figbter- bombers to allay Soutl1 Korea's fean about the withdrawal of some U.S. troops . ' Th,e warplanes and other aid will be forthcoming to soften the effect of withdrawing 20,000 American trooPJ from Korean soil, Agnew said as he arrived on the first leg of a Ulur that will take him to four Asian natioM. standing bareheaded in City H a I I Square in a drizzling rain, AIJlew told Prime Minister Chung U Kwon and a big welcomin~ crowd in a city bedecked with American flags that Pmident Nixon had ordered him to "reaftinn the importance we attach to the pledges contained in our mutual defense treaty." He promised to send 54 Phantom jets to South Korea and additional "military assistance to substantially modernize the defense capability" of &_mlth Korea. Sunburned from playing golf this morn· tng on tbe Pacilic island of Guam, Agnew drove through· I.he streets of Seoul ·in a motorcade that stopped so that he could greet Koreans waiting to see him. "Hi, how are you?" the smiling Agnew shouted to the crowd as he stepped from the· car to shake hands with people «long a curbside near Ewa Women's University ty. "Glad to see you ." preunt Cambodian regime. · "We1tt going to do everything we C;Jn to belp tbe Lon Nol government," Agnew said. Lon Nol is premier of Cambodia. · Agnew, who drove through ~ing Amerlcan·flAg·waving crowds on hb:' w&y · from Kimpo International Airport to seoul,· will meet with President Park Chung Hee on the U.S. plan to withdra\v 20,000 Ame,rican troops from South Korea. The plan has met with intense op- position in·Pa.rk's government. Jo'roM Page 1 NIXON .•. staffers are hatching up u n I q u e American-Mexican menus an d en: tertainment for the post black tie gathe~ ing. With several hundred guests invited, the hotel managers are facing the delicate chore of informing about 100 • future guests that their rooms have been commandeered by PresidenUal forces . The five·Stor')' gingerbread hotel of wood frame construction was built in 1888. It was a mid-Victoria!) playground for the socia1 set and a.!..stopover for Presidents. The hotel has been host to Presidents Benjamin Harrison, William T a f t , Wiltiam McKinley, Woodrow Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. The hote l will be designated a California H i s t o r I c a 1 Landmark ne:rt month. Factory girls Clressed in white uniforms with bright blue caps and students and passersby lunged forward to grasp Agnew's band. "Mr. Vice President, please, may l · shake your hand?" one student shouted. Agnew lunged forward and answered, "Sure" Owners of the hotel boast that Thomas Edison personally in.stalled the electric lights in the hotel's wrought iron chandeliers. Agnew's itinerary calls for trips tD Taiwan, SOUl.h Vietnam, Thailand and possibly cambodia. En route from Guam, Agnew held a news conference aboard his jet and said the administration will circumvent, if necessary, the proposed coogressiohal restrictions on paying foreign troopa to fight ·m Indochina. He also 1aid the ad· ministration was dedicated to helping the Schmitz Charges ' Public 'Gouged' By Schools Bill WASHINGTON, -America,n taxpayers have been cruelly gouged by the H<>use of Representatives' aid-to-education b i 11 veto override, say.s Congressman John G. Schmitz in his latest newsletter. The new 35th District congressman bit· terly condemned the move, which pro- vides nearly $1 billion in total aid to American school systems. Congress turned down President Nix· on's veto by a margin of U9 votes to 114, which was 21 more thu the majority re- qu~ed. Nixon had asked for a half billion. · "The taxpayer had I.he President of the United State& on hi" side, but even I.hat waa not enough ••• " Schmitz• newsletterr says. "A change of 11 votes would have sus- tained the President's veto and 1aved the taxpayers a hall billion dollars, which will now b: poured into the bottomless pi\ of a foundering school .system," he sald. Scbmltz cQiirged the schoob already have more money than they cu properly use and taxpayers are putting out more and enjoying the results less. "Increasingly chaotic, violence.prone and drug-ridden," is the way he characterized the U.S. educ at Io n a I system. In other Presidential socializing, Nixon and the first lady will attend a special performance of the Civic Ligh t Opera and a dinner Thursday at the Los Angeles Music enter. The Nixons and several cabinet members and wives were invited to a performance of the "'Musical Theater Cavalcade." Hosts will be Joseph P. Koepf Ii, president of the c e n t e r ' s found!:rS group and Mrs. Dorothy Chandler. f'rotn Page 1 TAYLOR ... ed him to death and stole a small amount of cash from the service statioo where Carlin worked nights to finance his col· lege education. Mrs. Brown was savagely butchered and dismembered a day la ter-June 3. Mrs. Brown was slain in an orange grove in Irvine after the band of drifters allegedly accosted her rn her car as she drove from the Santa Ana Freeway en route to .a PTA meeting. From the freeway offramp she was allegedly driven to the grove, stabbed repeatedly. I.hen her body was tossed into the back of her station wagon. After several hours of driving, the suspects allegedly drove the remains to a secluded area of Cleveland National Forest. Hurd's lawyer Lawrence GaiYible later asserted that some members of the band performed a sacrificial ritual to satan at the site after removing the victim's heart, lungs. left arm, several ribs and strips of fle sh £rom her leg. Gamble has repeatedly asserted tha t his client did not take part in thOSfl occult rites .. Since preliminary court actions in Ule bizarre case, a Superior Court gag rule has 'been in effect against informants In the case, who are forbidd en to add new information in the matter, except in court actions. BUY. WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE! Ruffell'1' 1 m1nuf1ctur" the finut furniturf! you will find 1njwheN. You '" it ind Mltct It right in oul' showroom. P1y up to 50% I"' than refill. Choose from •n unlimited Mlectlon of f t b r I c s. Custom ch1nges •re 1lso po11lblt. "I admire I.he effort and spirit here to- day that has always characterized Laguna Beach." she said as she walked near the front of the protest. Local writer Arnold Hano sad, "lt is time for the people to remove their muales and put the leash on the City Council." !F~OOR SAMPLE Claire Todd, a resident or Laugna for 29 years said the "ne\'I ordinance stinks." as she paraded with her dog, "Jette Black." "I love the beach and so do my dogs. I can stand the ban in the summer, but during the winter there is no need for it," she declared. Crasl1 Hurts Man In San Clemente A San Clemente-motorist 1uffertd face cuts Sunday morning in a crash which heavily damaged two cars owned by the same neighbor. 4.0% OFF • ' • •• -- • CHAIR CHAIR SOPA _ TUXIDO SOFA TUXIDO SOFA LOYI llAT VISIT OUR SHOWROOM ..... SIH.00 $250.00 .. ,, ... suo.oo e Aloo SA L a '117 '150 '270 5281 '330 '228 Dennis Frank Burke, 29, of 209 Trafalgflr Lane, was ~reated for face and nose cuts at SOUth Coast Community Hoi5pltal arter the 1:19 a.m. crash. Pollce said Burke's auto hit two parked car• owned by Ri chard John Meyer of 119 Avenlda Cristobal. • All Work Gu1rantHd For Tht Lifetime Of Ftbric 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or Call For Af>P.Ointment • 548.0259 Cuttom Reupliol1,trin1 • ' I , • I ¥0L. 63, NO. 2q2, 3 SCCYldll!S, 3~ PASES ,_.,, t · I ' · r •t • ' ,. r ' , 1 • .,. ) I • • .,. ' • •• ' •• r ! • c • ~ • • !· • . -~~~~ll~ ... ~.e~.~,s:-T 9p I ~ ; -" /,·.. • I ""; I .. ' ~ -~ • •1 ~·1 e\,;.Uclujm .. NALL , .. · ·~ •. ·rn.e ·, Preildent, :confident · thaf •4 ·J Ot ""' D911'f •111f St•tf " • ' liiinistrittorf1 'anti-iiillation policies are ~relident•,tiiXOn toda·y mt~ 'tbrougl;i tbe '1 • • day in San Clemente with top ~c )'Oti;!ni .... will ~view nation's economic advisers, 1Jea~ ~Usiness~n and news C\yqook:~w1th. ~hi of ~. top_ COl'J?')r•tion media executives from 13· Western sta~.. ~ and his ~wn adv.JSera. · _. ·.'!li.-busy ~sion cappeii:a .qilieJI '·ue ,sw)llllonld :to. the· w .. tem White weekend at th~)lief•executlv.t!'t Span!~ Houst David ~ K~1 .aec:z:etary el st;y]t:·villa and the Saturday depart~ of the treasuey;; W8 . ' .• .McCrac~eri, Yi.t• President Agnew· tir the Oreiz\t to chairinan· ·or: fhe , ~of ')i;conoli>lc . 'l"l"i,_~ill>. he. •<14 of •14te,.•.a-.the. 'N .. IJ·, '", 'Adllsera;·RobertJF. :Bilt~chamn.n or dDctr·-the .Fedora! ae.e""<11o11n1:\arnl:Blldiel ·~ '\. ' . .... ~ • ·~·\;,_ .... 'f···'r'5','.Jf.! .... ' '• • -; > \ ( J • l. ' ' •. ,. .. . ..... e· . . ... ,~ . ' . . is·con·s1n· ' . ' ' ' ' .,_ .• ' . '' ' ' . . -~.. . Clianenge -Voav~d , s I . . ' ' ' . . . ·c ·ourt .. Da·te , ·S.et ·· In Vi.~jo Ki.fling . • By JOIDI VAi.TERZA. , 01 ffM ~llr "1111 Stiff • 1 One of five alleied devil WOrsldpers Will appear in superior Court Sept. 8 io cballeDge two parts of an indlCtment Small C·rowds ~ . ~ . ~ • • f • D.iie;'to .. S iii·,f ,. <1 • "~~.. ' ."'' CrilcJ, W ate,.: , ·~ . ' chargini ruq.t..wlQi the butcher.'murder ot .a ~iss,ion· y~~Jo.teach~r ,and ~hatchet slaying of a s~ice statlOn manager. Herman Hendrick Taylor, who turned 18 after his arrest'lrr-1he vicious crimes, will appelp"~ '!th hlsJlfWIY. appointed Jaw. yeJ: to-chall~Dgettbe' JDdlctment. I Theodore· Millard, appointed · last Fri- . day .to' def~ ilie,youlig _.iJege.i clrlfl<r; will amm111.· !@' «>111lnce Superior ·eouri JU<lgi ~· i>reilat)'~ -Ille i•ilicf. meilt • colttainsl 'insufficient evideoce =,~Jf,~ti\e~n~"!'~ adult. ~ .-i ·. •;,l -'!he • ~oalh. &fl'ested. Jasi, J~ ~ Norwalk, ia accused of1~ part in Uij: ritualistJc. ·bizarre i 11.a.y l n I . of: ¥,rs. A chHly weekend sur,f that mOOn,led to Florence Nancy BtoWl.I ~d the· muratr aeven feet at times along south Orange ~nd ro~~ of ;erty_ ~ayne Cirlio,'.21 .. ' Cou.ntfi coa!tijne spar~ lif!?guafds some All five1ilemt>eryf p{ithe asserted. band. of. the rescue$ expected as the.r~lt ol a of satanist! 'ha.V:e b&n 'charged In the. . ·I t ' .. , I 1 ; (• ' ............. --.. .. duotrial otocl<...moil!el ·~ cll!nbed almost· ·b pOmts, ~ ~Jrtened .,by 'KQ~· ·r J iir 4 •. f>lc:Cracken declan<I that the economic: .downturn.bad run ill·course. .'l'be Jnstdent aJao .scheduled. a cliY· -r0nc:11rien111 6n ~lgji po ey fui:"ili@t 1ti Weat«n states newspaper, radki 'and telll!Vhiioi1. exeCUUves. ;'°"1 • . ~ ii "the ' President. continued Ill' -ce11tate cm ~ _.yernment'bli!li>eu m . . .. ":' '"!"" •• ' .. us . - ; - _ .. ( I ' '' ·-\ :fo~c Lat~. . ' ' One Killed ~; ' ' . -.. r.. · ·MADISON, Wis.· (AP) -An eq>loololt, follow.Ing· by tJVO mll),utes a tel~ warntn& to pobce tb:at 1t would occur, rtp. ped •Uirough a 'Uitlversltj 'of -in matheinaUca . bUtkjln& today, kllllna I* gradulte Btud~t. ._ ' r:t l'j>t!Ce.sald tw0 othr1 ·mearche\'a and• watchman were injured, none aertousty. 'Ille blllldlng, cootalntrig mJlliona ol 1 .doll.ars wortb ~of,equipment, wu beavil7 daJna&ecl. . ' - ' LI. KenPOtb · Bull Aid 'Illa pol'" _.,eel alc&JI *1 l:•1&.m. from .a mu -"jl~ -··. ~lll 1111 1riatfi reseafcLiftli.er.'' . "At 3:42 the buUdllll QJ>ioded. 'lbera -• flash llrt;" ba -' " Robert Faaanic:hl. 31!, ill Madtaon, i lflldwite a!lldOrit Ind the Uther"" ~ children, ,..., killed. Uhlvenltjl cban.:<Jior H. Edwin '\'- stood In ,tbe nlb/>fe,qullide the ~ buUdlng "'fdawn-•on the-. stOrm off B8ja Cali!ornia. Brown' t1Jling. ' " , · Rescue activity was moderate ·from Taylor, Arthur "td09st" ·Hulse, 16, San . ciieme.nte , to· Laguna Beach as the and ·their aSSerted "leader," are also ac- ocejn temperature ranged •from Bl to 63 ci.ised ' of the h8:tcliet ' S1aymg of, the' degrees. , · • serv.ict'.:..station emploft. · • t " Victim :ieads ·officers / ·~~· , . . . Wesley Dnfe ~~~idents. ~~gin . "This ls an , UNpUkable crime.'' he aaid, "Notbinfi"• CAl»llJI wlll'~.ly tht violence that bas been _committed ·aaair,t ~l members o! the university <»"I' munlt,y ••• We extend out .deepell.IJ111' patll)I to the families of thOle \vbO "'' been affected by thla Ir••'""':"·· · · • -' + • ' ~ur{ing was excellent along· the s:oast HUise alr~y bas enteredl dual plea .of' Sunday. Lifegliarda in Lagunw <Said it innocenl and inoocelit,.by reUon of ln-' ' ' ' ' ' ' t o ·S:uspe~t ~n::1ssau:lt . ~~· 4 Ai pi>rttoi\ of tJle-finl cOoor, ol .the;o~ siory reinforced c:onCrete and r bric.:1 v~ math building, aiid .the ~~ .:..re. d • Ylbed 'by the bl&lt. ....... d steel Ju~ .from the 111\iCturO. : --~ ranged to flve ·.lee~, while rsurf Qf up to aai1ii't. · . · ' seven feet was repelrted in San Clem'flle.. The':alleged leader of ttie"."cUJt, Steven· WteguarcU said the s\R'f ~ still u)t fO.. Craig liurd, 20, also bas i>feadf:Cl _ilmiocent' day but seemed to be tapering off Some. lwan0d.minnoceu··~.i-~-,by rea.so!1 .of.~nity, in~~· Lifeguard Capt.· Phil Stubbs said to 1\.ft:lo persons •were i:esc.ued in -San Clemente· ·Both Hurd' a.rid.Hulse fact trial•Nov. 9. lifeguard territory , Sunday, and ·15 .were Another · laUeged defefldailt , in . the hauled ashore. Saturday. · · . murder ·~arges involvinl Mrs. Brown· Crowd estimates were 22,000 ·on city still awaltS' court acUO(l· beCause of an.·ex· beaches ,in . SZn Clemente . Sunday and tradition fight.in the Piclfic Northwest. another i6,000 in county territory .. Co"r· Chrjstoph,er "Gypsy" Gibboney, · 11. respqnding figures for Saturday were still is being held in Portland, Ofe., whlle 18,000 and 12,000: hiS lawy:ers fight to keep· hlm from being "If we had had some .of that 77 degree returned to Orange County to face trial. water; I estimate we would have bad·200 Gi6boney also' was named in the grand to 300 rescues," Stubbs said. jury indictment here. · Laguna Beach lifeguards rescued one The fifth ~lalleged principal in the swimmer Saturday· and went to•tbe aid of . slayings is Jll!!l~nie ·Ann paniels, 30, of 47 persOns Sunday. Crowd esUmates were Santa .Ana, .who has declared herself in- 34,000 on Saturday and se,ooo Sul)day:! nQcerit of cblr,ea of being accessory Laguna Beach lifeguards ·sa"ld they to murder. A •a.year-old taguna Beach Woman; who fended. off a knife-wi,ldihJ usaOant, Je<t officers to &rre4t him.minutes laCer,. i! • • ' ' . ' pouol,report. • , The victim, who was Unbanned, said E:inploye Sought In $1,266 Theft Laguna ·eeach police are 1eeltlng a former employe of the Taco Bell for qiles11.X,1ng In ci>nnec!IOD with thO theft of USisted a young woman idenfified as'V.~ ·~hew~ arrested on the.charges as she vi'n Pacho, 18, Saturday •when she suf-servea a sll:·month senteztce for ·mart-$1,266 in CUfll!DCY an~ ~h '"!m· a safe feted a·cut head after falling on rocks at jua'na possessibn. in 1he restaurant at 8lf south ·c.o • • t Picnic Beach,. · , · ~ · ... , • , 'The murders, fon!U91 ~ Of the most -· HJgliw~j'. • ·Laguna. Hfeguards . reported ~aty , bi2iirre ~staying incl<lritJ tz11 the county's · 'fl!e IOss was diacovered at 10 a.m. Sun- b~qing discol9rati_on of tl}e surf °"used ~hjstcry, took plice ob two, llD8fate days day :by the-restaurant manager. Police by· plankton, commonly called the ':Red last June. . · • -r aaid the bottom plate of the safe at>- Tide." San Clemente lifeguards said on-Carlin died fir~ at the' hands of parerit1y had·been pried off to .reach ~e ly traces of plankton have appeared thus batcbet--wi1:ldin& "51l1aniai who blUUeon-• cash !Jt>x, but there was no evidence of r'"· ' ' .(See TAYLOR, Pait I)· -forced i!p\r}' to the building. ' .. . ' -·, ' ehe·had:Just·entered ·her,caf in the Glen- ~rre . p~~g .lot .at 10 1p.m., ~Uf~Y· when the man approached, opened . the cir door and grabbed her by• trui throat . aaying, ""Bilby,· don't Jiiove, I've .got a linife on y0u!" The woman , said she "felt somethiOg cold" agaln&t ,her neck And Shoved the · m~n ba~arm,' the got out of her Cari and grablied him by the T·shlr~. tnfiictlng scratclies on his neck Md arm. The m8.n cried, "bkay·, okay!" aDd ned across the street, ahe. told police. . Minutes after she reported the Incident, detectives Nor,nan Babeock arid Nell 1 PurCetl, alerted ~'radio as "tbey pi.troll· id the afea appfehendecf 11 man,an!Wer· · thg. he;' d1JdP11on . af Glenneyre and . Legton streetr. . · The \ru!pect; Edward Phllllp Francia, 26, of Yorba Linda, .was found to be ·car- f}'lng a razor. ho)der and 'l>ore scratches similar to those the woma:n said she had lnfUCted durini the struggle, police claim. · : •oog•in~ \ . '· Cleanup .'P,roject·; . ' • ~~ '~1~{1>. Residents -of · South~;i.agUni i .. \11'5ley Drive are&· took the tra!b intc Uielr own tiat1dS Sundaf aftemoOn; tn'&SporitaDeOU's neighborhood clean-up drJ••· · · : ... " · Mounting colleCtiqns of wind-blown trash arOund the ·new island-a~ the Wesley Drive inter&ection with · South Coast Highway and on the banks at either- side of the roadway, had· beeri !he ,..bjeCt of. discussion for days. Since the area ii In county territory, a plea to the coun~,. for a clean-up crew Was the obvious pro. posal. . "aut we-deClded thia could> tlke .• year,'' said one }iouseh,ol~er, 0 ao we J41t went Out with the •kids and 'cte~,'lt up '..... . ''.1 ourselves. 1 • ~•1,,...0-. ' ~ ,; ' In three. houn .~ ~y, ·•tternoon• seven big ,Plastic bap ~·trash· were col· lectett. Pleased iwith the restilt, ·ttie rielthbors have deCided to make.~lt I'~; unu1ng project. "it beala ·~P./Pl•ll!!J!i.'.i said one. · • . • . • • ljuptured pipes flooded the. ~. wi~ nearly.a foot of water. . ' • , _ The expl0B!9D .made ·•· lbambl~ .of al least ao score ol l'OO!M :~~ valuable eq.ppmerit, , ~uding. : on,, grad1,1ate student said, at least. 20 yeaff, of. data booka. • . · ,~ No ·m~taifY.:utlmate of the 10n •wai"' hnm~ti!ly•avallabte. - . . Los! of OquJpin'ent In the math biilldii>g! · a unlverlfty sp)keaman said, Included-•· $1.5 million. ,?JmJ>uter and pi~ia ~ sldered valuable to: an Army ~ "' project. • '4• • • ·0utrlde Jhe building, automobl)>g weri ""'11ed, trees.uprooted, biyclta bume4 Fire offlc1all ~~'dec:llnea ·comment od what type,~ was used, · Kenneth v~ a c11y Jtr• ·1n5pec1or1• told Aew~ •1we· have to aasume ( '~at i~borbb." .. . . t I H Thi ~ said the unlver~ ~~~.!.' ~ully With l;lw, """ . l,o.r DI ...,.tjts "tO aee that !hi J>Ol'!Ont reiP.oftiibie:lor thla ·cr1me are a~. ~"11dett ~broul)Jt to justice." :. '1It ~ tie obvious by now ,that ~ ... ' (See. llOIQING. Pa1e I) , • . . __ _, ' -·;-., ... ·' t ' . C.u& '. • " .. Canine Owners .'Pr.otes.t Ordinan,c,e . ' ; ' •.-L-... ' ' • 'I J''T.- By FltEDµtiCK SCllOEMEllL • ordinance squeaked thr.Ugh the COWK:lfs' , FaJ~· side.' ,;.i ~ tempera-°' "" DI#~ PMtt '''" ' 1.-' ""-·-Dogs and their sign-carrying .owners. to ~ dw:ing an 4motio11:pac~d ~eetipg tures con ... ,~ fo be lbe Orange were out tn force Saturday morning in We~sdly~mgh~. · ' · . Coast order of &be day, with Tues- clamorous protesl of a new Lapna , One. young dog owher, who refustd 'to 1 ·dal1' reRinp rqtng from 80 to Beach Oi1thiance that wlll.shar'ply c:urWl ldal!il!Y 'b!fi!seU marched 111\0 .J.or/:.,....,11....,111.,· .......... ~..,.,_,.--,.,,..,......_~"'. , ~ canine freedom on city be~ch<s-+.nir rwi.t·and Pin B;.uty.Sa!on, with llil dog. ' :· -iNSmE TODA 'l' I ' . . , ' ' DOG OWNERS AND Tl!Jllt IEST l'Rll!NDS .TAKI! TO BEACH TO PROTEST LIASH .I.AW , Pow Print• Mork the Trocl!lou.W•-"""-•·Sindt " C1nln'I L ... ,. Air Their hn'tl.-11 .• ,. •• ;-f) ' ' . -.. ) parks. • • ' I 1 An esUmated, 70 dogs and more thllf torr ushered him out. . M rf . tr I Calif i 150, pe0pie .., mlll)' no: dog ownan -"I woold have liktd lo told him (Lorr) I 'n!a o d~=d ·~~· 1~. ,.,.'::; , • ~Id 11""'a'a first ,;lloi;ln." . · a few 1hln&t.''. the ,lniruder said after the Orunil• ~county ofl•n<kr• ... Tbe pro!elt, la the form of • mol'cb, tncidtnt. , ' tounlld ·1., 10 P<l'Cfnl o/ lh• left from the north end ol Main .!leach • "But then I au-It wouldn'l ba,i:t tol41 n•mbe(. Page u. abOut 11 a.m. and continued to Bri>okl dont any good:"\ · ;. . '. • Street Beach, where a few of the dog Sue the minor conlrohtatlon fn 11\o owners· decided to bave words abollt .Ill• ha-r't oonctrn, ~ · pi;,i..i illl new rulillg with Coundlmll\ Edw...S ' pelCO!ul. The dogs ahoWed thtlr dellpt Lc!rr. • at · being on the beach. They barkad, Lorr fathered 1116 ordinance which will yelped, arid played In.the breaking .. rt. prevent lht t1911 from being on beaches One lady was was at ~ end of tile. between t 1,m. ·and 6 p.m. and from man:tier1 said she had only aeeo one dot , three city para all the Ume. The · {S.. DOGJN, Pip I) • ----. I ' > • • • :al DAILY PILOT SC ' f1reew•1 Hassle • Badham to Seek ·Reagan ·Meeting • .,. 117 L PETER KRIEG Of .. Delly ........ .,. I Asoemblyman Robert E. Badbam (ft.. Newport Qeach) said today he will try 0.1.s We.$ ·to confer with Governor Rea- gan on U,. c<illtr9VUIY """"1lldlNl ll>t pr.,.,....S 1'lldl cl tilt • P1ciflc ·. Coatt Frelwey tflroulh Newport. • Badham +thfs morning said he will eitber ny to Sacramento 'nlursday or l'fidal' to .... lht gov.mor peraonally ~ ..m call or write him to detail U>e pro- bl<m. -A Reagan press aide Friday uJd the Fbhing Boat I S pr,ing_ Le:k, To Try Again Tt.e Sin Clemente 11PotfJilher Clemente Is ready .to go 1pin today lfkr 1prlqin1 a luk over the weekend and buUng a buty rtlllrn to San Clement< Pier with 1 · 1cort of a fishermen aboard . The fishing boat-, which ~gan taking on water a mile olt the: pier on a lat.e even- ing run Friday, was 1'ever in dang.er of sinkina, spokamen said, but the mishap did ~ U>e return of J>IS'"lll'" to 5hore. . The lnciden[ was rtported by radio shortly after 9 p.m. Friday night after a water line leading to a bait tank rup-tured .. . The thoounds of 1lltom QI ,.. wai.r filled one compartment and caused the beat to sink 11lighUy, but six or seve-a olher sealed vaults below decks kept the vessel afloat. Fire department purnps -were ,um- moned to the end of the pier to assist in draining the bilges, but afte·r the pmasengers hopped off, the. crew took to the boa( to her zpooring nearby where on- board pumps went \o work. • ~No injuries or serious incidents were reported among the pa1Seflger11 but spokesmen aald several flShinl rods were broken as the fishermen trotted swifUy up the gangplank betoW the main level of the pier. Tbe rods snaga:ed on the beams above. · One observer &a.id one exit by a fishennan ·probably sparked a marital WI . An unldenUlfed ,./ belt 1 Ustf rotrllt to tha lop' of the pier, forg<IUnr cme Important thing. He lttt hlo Wll, ~· • • Big Surf, Cold ' Water Lowers Weekend Rescues Glint surf from hurricane Lorraine wbiCh wu scheduled to hit orange Coast beaches--this weekend, failed lo materialiie as Newport Beach lifeguards lqgged only on~ rescue from three-foot aurf on Saturday. By SUnday, with surf oorrjng in sets of four to six feet, beach activity picked up, and 34 beach goers wert pulled frotb"rip. tides by Newport guards. Crowds .were reported at 85,000 bbth days. Friday, the U.S. Weather Bureau sredlcted heavy surf. for the weeend from Lorraine and tropical storm Ma1· Ii•· -----·. -Today a lifeguard spokesman said surf did not ~stal'.f. to -pick up . until Sunday afternoon and then dJd not get as big as anUcipakd. . . Water temperatures-nn1ing from 61 to 53 were al50 cited lJ a factor in keeping rescues dOwn. "People weren't going in the water in lara:e numbers," the spol:esman said. I • .. I• DAILY PILOT Nf'Wl"M I••• Lat•• ... , .. ' c.tt_"M"• S.. cr..'°nte OltA GE COAST PUBt.UMING COMl"AftY Rebert N. W11d l'fQldll'I lftllll Mll1W J1c\ It. Curl1y Vitt Pr11:01n1 ,,. .._.,,I ,_...,....., llt1m11 K11 .. i1 1.;111r lhom11 A. MYrphi11t Ml!Wltfllt Ellt~ Alc.h1ti JI. Nill ""''" 0r.,... c....,,1y e;11W -c.Mi. Mal! -Wu! .. '( ,,,..., H....-rt ~I 011 W.I 11 .. t kltl._.1 ... """"" hldl1 m ,._, ... _ ~""'""' •lldl: 1111S """' ·~9\'41 .. 1111 Qto!Wll9! JOI Holo"lll (I c.tlllllO ... , . 1overt)Or would llsten to Badblm on !ht tree.way ruckus. BadtJM\ had vowed to take the matter tO fteaaan after the S en a t e :rransporllUon Committee Wednesday killed bll bill to • ellmliiit< t b • ·superhighway tbrollfh Newport. Residents of Newport Beach are up in arms over the routin« of th~ road, which cuts abruptly to the shore 11 it enters their city then cuts b11ck in1aod after it exits past Corona del Mar. · Citizen's group has already formed to force a referendum to decide whether the City CouncU · ahould ""'ind Its llrtady· ltiJ>ed• igreement OD a portion or ll>t route throuah the eastern half of NeWJ>Orl. Should it come to pa11, the actJon would not eliminote Ille freew1~bllt would only preveot the atateo from any en· trances or Wts within the city imits. Badham had taken up the fight earlier this year when the city failed to get the State DJvWon of Highways to agree to reopen study of the route. Repreaentatlves of other area com- munities, including Costa Mesa, Hun· tlngton Beach and Laguna Beach, have continually opposed any route change, arguing that they have adopted their future planning to the already-established route. In line with iliis, Badham said this morning that rather than asking the &OVFftor to review the enUre Coaat fre:C!Way plan,• as be ~ aald earlier he Would do, 'he wllJ. inatead seek to bave him otudy tha Newport sermenta. "Hunllngton Beach and communities to the ,..di-lie happy with the rout<, aa are People to the abuthefit;" Badham Wd. "I .don't wani to disrupt any ft'eewoY aUtnment that has salilfied tbete,people."' He said there_ must be a better aoluUon to the ·routine through Newport, how~ver. ''There mu.st be an alternate route that is more acceptable to the whole area as well u the people therein," he said ln-dlca~ be felt the ~ ofber communlties would agree to 10me k1nd of route c_haftge tbroulh Newport. . •• . Tile cjty or Costa M ... has llrongly op. p:lled any reopening because of fears that the state may 'suddenly decide the rout< would go tbroulh U>e city. However, OM Mayor Robert Wilson bas nJd Jf tQefe could be some guarantee that the road would remain wlUtln New· port, he would not object to a change iri tbe exa~ route. ., ' ' •• If'. Frffpa P8.f~. l BOMBING .' .' ~ '· university ls a fragile and vulnerable in- stltutloo. If it and the values it represents are to survive, we must have the cooperatio"i of Ill who have an interes~ in its welf.are. . .Even most activists wouldn 't be involved in this - it's murder," Young· said, adding that students were not necessarily Jnvolved. Board or Regents President Bernard Ziegler sa id the blast demonstrated a need~ of Y.OUflg peqple to coplmunicate more with the establlshmenL "For a couple of years now, we've bee• told that we're not communicating enough" with the young people, be said. The \njured were identllied at Universi. ty Hospitals as David Shwter, 27, a graduate student from Johannesburg, South Africa, and Norbert Sutter, 57, a night watchman. ' University officials said it was not unusual for researchers to be. working during the night. Mission Viejo Slates Summer W alier Carnival -· . ' , >, wakr ciplival; to '.celebrate the end OJ 5lll1Ullel"" and to 1Sh9W oU the aquatic talents' of1dis$ion Viejo's yqlingsters is beln1 pl&iinea 'N<idiy. . . ~Th• ,...,y will teke place from 6:30 to a p.,m. ,at ,. th&-Montaniso Recreation qen_ter Jlt Is qtll,ed the Hawaiian Water Festival ADd .will feature a Polynesian daticlrig ln)up tn addition to the swim· mlrig exhiblUon. Partkl)>ants will include children who hav~ P't'ilclpted in beginning and ad- vanced awimming programs th!s summer af the t"° recre.aUon centers in Mission Vie Jo. the. water sh<>w will include a water safety demonstration, diving, and swim- ming demoru1tritloft. Of special interest will be the !}'nchronlzed swimming ex- hlblUon and Wesavin& aftd scuba demonstrations. Mrs. Dorothy Hub£r is dir«:ting this year's festival with the assistance of t:>e®Y Qoover-' Karen Roblnetlfl, Kareo Straus, NoMJe Martin and To m McGovern. Dancers ln tbe ttua Ll'is art Janet and Pam liuber, Dawn and Suzy Stirlinl, OM • • Dee ind Mindy floss and Jet CObb. .. • Olivier Has Cl~t LONDON IUPl l - Sir LIUttl!Ct OUviar, ldmitted to a ho&pllal thrff wee.ks aao wij.h broncblal pneumonia, has suffered a blOOd clot and wUI make no stage appearancts for the next few months. a spokesman for London'• Na· ttonat Tbeaw aid todly. ' • , ' UPI CHIUlt8'• AGNEW GREETED BY SOUTH KOREAN PREMIER CHUNG IL KWON Vice President Carries 'Big Stick' Me11•1• to A1ii1 Press Corps Beats CofC In 2nd Baseball Game The Wblk House Preas Corps Sunday lligb!J&bllng the Llguna Chamber kam turned the tables on the Laguna Beach were city councilmen Roy Ha 1 m , Chamber of Commerce In a·aecond of a CbarlWU Boyd, and Edward Lorr. Others aerlea o·f lil-seball games: between the two playuig for Laguna were 'Ro be r t rlval ,groups. Hastings, Frank Interlandl, Robe r t Alter nlna Innto'gs on the high school F"'nc~. Bernard Sy!an, and Merrill fleld, the Chamber fell to defeat, 13 to 11. . Johnson, The Chamber won the last game, Mayor Richard Goldberg didn't come played when the Prealdent waa here down for the game. Rumor 11y1 he still earlier this month. bas sore legs from the last game. Now, report.a Dr. Martin Kruger, cap. Playing far the prtss corps were Ron tain of the Chamber of Commerce team, Z!egl~r. Nixon's ~ess secretary, Dan the two teams will have to come back for Rather, Herb Kaplow, Tim Elbourne, a third game, which will probably be Hal Mcintire, Bob· Simple Norman Stahl played before ~lion Jt;ves:~ tor -anmue Schnider. ' ' Washington, sometll!le after:· the Labor Cleve Ryan, televWon network·ligbUng Day Weekend. director, said it was a gr'eat game. From P .. e l DOG-IN ••• toil the beach .... And the ·owner cleaned It up." ,r,rany qi U>o <l<>I O'fll'll ~ toy 1bovels and . auks along, to keep the beach cl_e~n One man brought a large, construcUon 1 lhovel ~ demonatrate bis point. I . . I! i 1 l•I, Nearly ell of the protest.rs carried sign!, aa well u leading their lea!hed dogs. "The Lord Giveth and the Lord Taketh Away," proclaimed one of the signs. "Today Dogs-Tomorrow Children." aaid another. "Good Lorr-The Red Baron Shot u.s Dogs Down ," stated one. The march was sponsored by the newly formed Laguna Beach Dog Association (LBDA). One of the LBDA marshals, who monitored the march, Mike Schwartz said, "The people are down here to ebow their disgust with U>e Laguna Beach dog ordinance. It's ridiculous. absurd and cruel." The LBDA circulated a petition calling for a reconsideration of tht controversial measure. "We are also considering starting a recall election ln about a month," Schwartz said. His view was backed up by Laguna resident David Munro, often a critic of the City Council. "I think this is the first thing to result in the recall of perhaps three of the city councilmen," Munro said. However, Richard Challis, local art gallery owner. and protest organizer said that recall was not the purpose ol the prote.t. "We are only in'tereated In the new ordinance. And we· are particularly con- cerned that U>e City Council tsn't listen- ing to the electorate." Former Laguna Vice -. Mayor Helen Keeley, holding the lwb on two Boston· 8 u 11 Terriers, ·comrhented, ''These simple pleasures of life Should not be denied. "There was a lot of excitement, some great plays," Ryan commented. "The Pr!"! Corps problem now is that we aren't too sure 'When we'll be able to PllY the ctiamber again. We've got of~ers from the Secret Service, tbe crew of Air Ftlrce One, and the staff here tit the Surf and Sand Hotel, where we stay." -~,'"' ,._.~, .·f -,\ Ch ;1 . 's· .:In .•.. a f~i lMff,f ' f I Of South Laguna Dies at Home Charle.s Sidnam, "2, a Capistrano Bay area teacher for many years. was found dead in his South Laguna home over the weekend. Mr. Sidnam, whose latest teaching assignment was as a history instruct.or at Marco f"orster Junior High School, had served in the Capistrano Unified School District for many years. He died last Friday. He leaves his widow, Barbara; a son , Greg ; a daughter, Di.ant; his father, B. H. Sidnam of Grass Vahey, Calif.: and his mother, Mrs. George Hennagin of Fullerton. Services wiU be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. In Sheffer Mortuary Chapel, San Clemente, under the direction of the Rev. Jeff Rohr of Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Granada Hill s. Pastor Rohr had been a fellow teacher with Mr. Sidnam before entering the ministry several years ago. Burial rites will be private . The family said friends who wish may contribute to the American Cancer Society. Promise• Aid I -. ~Agnew Greerea • With.. Cheers r ~ . . SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) -Vice Pres.ident Spiro T. Agnew begap aJour, of the Far East today with handshakes and waves to cheerinl crowda: and a ,proaili;1 of sUpersonic 'Phantom jet fl&hter· bombers to allay SOuU1 Korea's fears about the withdrawal of some U.S. troops. The warplanes and other aid will be forthcoming to soften the effect of withdrawing 20,000 American troops from Korean soil, Agaew said as he arrived on the first leg of a tour that will take blm to four Asian nations. Standing bareheaded in City H a 11 Square in a drizlling rain, Agnew told Prime Mlnlster Chung 11 Kwon and a big welcoming crowd in a city bedecked with American flags that President Nixon had ordered him to "reafflnn the Importance we attach to the pledg~ contained in our mutual defense treaty." He promise'd to send 54 Phantom jets to South Korea and additional "military assistance to sub~tantially modernize the defense capability}' of South Korea. Sunburned from playing golf this morn· l(lg on the Pacifif: lsland of G1.t1_m1 ~gnew drove through the streets of :seow in a motorcade that Stopped so that he coUld greet Koreans waiting to see him. "Hi, how are you?" the smiling Agnew shouted to the crowd as he stepped from the car to shake hands with people along a curbside near Ewa Women's University ty. "Glad to see you." · Factory girls dressed in white uniforms with bright blue caps and students and passereby lunged forward to grasp Agnew's band. "Mr. Vice President. please, may I shake your. hand?" ooe stude.nt shouted. Agnew lunged forward and answered, "Sure" Agnew's itinerary calls for trip:; to Taiwan, South Vietnam, Thailand and possibly Cambodia. En route from Guam, Agnew held a news eon!erence aboard his jet and said the · administration will circumvent, if necessary, the proposed congressional restrictions on paying foreign troops to fight in Indochina. He also said the ad- ministration was dedicated to helping the . Schmitz Charges Public 'Gouged' l;Jy ~4nh9pls •. ~.W WASHINGTON -American taxpayers have been cruelly gouged by t!te House of Representatives' ald·to.educaUon bi 11 veto override, says Congressman John G, Schmitz ln his latest newsletter. The new 35th District congressman bit.. terly condemned the move, which pro- vides nearly $1 billion in to(a.1 aid to American school systems. , Congress turned down President Nix· on's veto by a margin ol 289 wotes to 114, which was 21 more than the 'lnajority, re· quired. Nixon bad asked for a hall billion. "The taxpaytr.had the President of the United States on his side, but even lhat was not eoougb. 1 ." SCtin'Htz', D!! letter. aays. "A change of 11 votes would have sus- tained tht President's veto and saved the taxpayers a hall billion dollarp. which Will now b: poiJred into the bottDinless pit of a foundering school system," he said. Schmitz charged the schools already have more money than they cu properly use and taxpayers are putting out more and enjoying the results less. ''increasingly chaotic, vlolence·prone and drug·ridden," is tbe way he characteriJ:ed the U.S. educ at Jon a I system. preoenl Clmbodian rtgimt . ••we're goina: to do everything we can to help the Lon Nol government," Agnew uid. Lon Nol is premier or Cambodia. Agnew, who drove tlirough cheering Amerlcan.flag·waving c;rowds Cn h1s WfY from Kimpo International Airport · to Seoul, will meet with President Park Chung Hee on the U.S. plan to withdraw 20,000 American troops from -South Korea. The plan has met with intense op. position in Park's government. From Page 1 NIXON .•. staffers are batching up u n 1 q u e American-Mexican menu.s a n d en· tertairunent for the post black tie gather- ing. With several hundred guegtg invited, the hotel manaStrs are facing, the delicate chore of, informing about 100 future guests that1their rooms have been co.mmandeeted by PresidenUat forces . The five-story gingerbread hotel of wood frame construction was built in 1838. It was a mid-Victorian playground for the social set and a stopover for President.s. The hotel has been host to Presidents Benjamin Harrison, William Ta f .~. WQliaJD. McKinley, Woodrow Wilson and Frankij.n D. Roosevelt. The hotel will be de&ignated a California H i s t o r J c a I Landmark next month . Owners of the hotel boast that Thomas Edison personally installed the electric lights in the hotel's ~ught iron chandeliers. In other Presidential socializing, Nixon and the first lady will attend a special pertormance of the Civic Light Opera and a dinner Thursday at the Los Angeles Music enter. The Nixons and several cabinet members and wives were in vited to a performance of the "Musical Theater Cavalcade." Hosts will be Joseph P. Kotpfll, president of the c e n t er ' s founders group ·and Mrs. Dorothy Chand1er. From Po9e 1 TAYLOR ... . ' ed him ,to death and ·stole ,a ~mell amQUnt>· of oash from the 111ervice-station where Carlin worked night.a to 1inance hi s col· lege education • Mrs. Brown was savagely butchered and dismembered a day later-Jone 3. Mrs. Brown was slain in an orange grove In Irvine after the band of drifters allegedly accoeted her in her car as she drove from the Santa Ana Freeway en roUte to a PTA meeting. From the freeway offramp she was allegedly driven to the grove, stabbed repeatedly. then her body was tossed into the back of her station wagon. After several hours of driving, the suspecU allegedly drove the remains to a secluded arta of Cleveland National Forest. Hlrtl'a lawytr Lawi:we Gamble later asserted that some members of the band performed a sacrificial ritUal to satan at the site after removing the vicUm's heart, lungs, left arm,. several libs and strips of Oesh from her leg. ·}- Gamblcl has repeatedly asse~ that his client did not take part in th~occult rites. . , , _ Since prellmiilary court actions in the bizarrt case, 'a Superior Court o.g rule has-been in effect against inform&nts ln the case, who ire hirbidden to add new information in the matter, except in court actions. BUY WHERE IT'S MADE-·SAVE I • • Rufhll'a m1nuf~ur• the flM1t furniture You wUI find 1nywflore. You -it. ind .. 1 .. 111 right in oO. """"--Poy up to 50% 1 ... than r.1111. c..- fram 1n unllrnlttcl "litet&on of f i1 b r I c L Custoin changes ,.,.. 1190 poulble. "I admire the effort and spirit here to- day that has always characterized• Laguna Beach," she said as she walked near the front of the protest. Local writer Arnold Hano sad . "It is time ror the people to remove their muzzles and put the leash on the City Council." · !FLOOR SAMPLE· · . ~1 Claire Todd, a resident of Laugna. for 29 years said the "new ordinance slinks.'' as she paraded With ber dog, "Jette Black.'' "l lovt the beach and so do my dop. I can stand the ban in the summer, but during the winter there is no need for It," she deciared. Crash Hurts Man In San Clemente . A San Clemente motorist suffered face cuta Sunday mornln& In a crasb which heavily damaged two can owned by the mne neighbor. Dennis Ftanl< Burke, 23. of 2119 Trafalgar Lane, was t.re•ted for face and nose cuts at South Coast Community 11 .. pitel likr the 1:19 a.II\, cra.\h. Police said Burke's auto hit two parked cars owned by Richard John Meyer ol 119 Avenidi Crbtobai. e All Work Ou1r1nteed For The Llfetlmt Of Fabric ' , 4.0% OFF f. CHAIR CHAIR ~-sol'A ·~ TUXIDO IOPA TUXIDO SOPA LOYI IUT llO. ,, ..... -- ""·" Vlsi'f OUR SHOWRZOM \ e Aloe 1922 HARIOR ILVD. • COSTA MIS.(' cuatom IAl.I • '117 '110 ~270 1218 1330 '221 Or Coll For AppolntrM~ •' 548-0259 Rtupholatorlng i • •• Access R.ulings Probed • Laguna's Attorney l ss ues R eport on Bea~h B7 BARBARA KllEIBICH Of• ... .,_,_ SI ... ImplicaUons of rif.ent C a 11 f o r n i a Supreme Court decisions regarding the pub!lc'1 right to use all sandy beach areu fOr recreational purposes are t,be aubject of a nine-page report prepared by Laguna Beach City Attorney Jack J, Rbnel a~ the request of the City Council. 'lbe report will be presented to the council Sept. 2. Rimel was instructed to study lhe probable impact of the Gion and Dietz decision, rendered )l'.'eb. 19. The Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, ruled that contJnuous use of a sandy beach area by the public for five years at any time in the pasl, was sufficient to establish a preecriptlve right to continue using the beach for recuational p u r p o 1 e s • regardless ol ownership. NO ACl10N 11le coort emphasized that foe ijtle would remain in possession of the owner, but he cou1d not take any action that woold impede pubUc access to, or use of the beach. Jn researching the decisions, Rimel rePort!, he comulted With the assistant state attorney general assigned to State Lands Commission which c on t r o l 1 tidelands and beaches; the Orange Coun-, ty counseJ ; the Huntington Beach city at- torney, who already bas filed a city suit against private property owners, based on the deci!iol'I; and the attorney who represented the city of Saitta Cruz in the Gion case. 'lbe ci9' of Laguna Beach, Rimel notes, hold.! tltle to all tidelands within its boun- daries, under a grant from the state, as ••trustee for the people for the purpose.s of navigation, fishing and all recreational uses." WGH. TIDE LINE Prior to thi5 Supwne Court decision, tt was the accepted rule bt Ca1ifomla that, while the public could gain access to the tidelands by an easement over privately owned property above mean high tide line, a general recreational easement over aJI' portions of a sandy beach area could not be so acquired. In December, 1969, the Supreme Court of Oregoo upheld the valldlt7 of a state statule whidt declar.d all'beach arw In the entire ttate to be vested In tlie state for public recreaUonal use. The court found that since the public had been us- ing the beaebd! from· time Immemorial, such use had created public ~tioaal euements and private owners were forever barred from suspending such use. Since the state of California bas not adopted a almilar atatute, the Ortgon case wis oot the basis for the Calilomia coUrt•s decision. However, reference was made to the case as a "change in public policy" In favor of public recreational e~ments on all beach are.as. OWNER'S OX Prior to the Gion and Dietz decisions, it had been assumed that public use of privately owned beaches was attained by permission granted by the owner and did not imply any general dedication of the beach for public recreational use. 1be decisions ahlft the responsibility to the owner and assume the ex~ ol the public's recreaUonal right if the beach has been so used over a five-year period at any Ume. Change of ownership or the mere pomlng of "no trespassing" signs would not. be sufficient to defeat this right, the court ~led. The recreational right does not. Rimel note.a, include giving a city the right to build permanent structures on the land MAINTENANCE Important in the Gion case. says Rimel, was proof that the city of Santa Cruz had,from tlme to time since 1900, provided malntenaoce on the disputed beach area, including posting of danger signs around eroding cliffs, replacing gUardrails, maintaining parking areas and trash recepticles and cleaning the beach. In the Dietz case, it was e.stabli!bed that the public bad used the road leading to the beach for 100 years before owners who took over the property bt 1960 at· tempted to block the rold, which the court ruled must be kept open. Important facts cited by Rimel in- clude : -The issue is not the intent and ac· Laguna Council ~upports Released Time in Trailer. ' ' • ; ' ' " • I • The Laguna Beach CUy Council has de. dded that parkklg of a clas8roomtraUer . on tlle slrtet allja-"' Top or the World .Elementary School for relebed time religiowi education can be handled by the city staU and doea not require the oouncil waiving any city ordinances. 'Ibe council gave support of the pro. tram at their Aug. 5 meeting, but in- structed City Attorney' Jack J. Rimel to see whether the council should waive any parking ordinances for the trailer to be pllfked on city streets. Rimel in a report at last Wednesday night's meeting, said that most cities which have similar·programs Jet the city staff direct the matter. ''The trailer would be parked on the lltrttt (Tree Top Lane) near Top of the World School. •. and would not remain there lool ~ to constitute ,any >)<>la, lion! ofytM Vehicle code," Rimel iattd in his f'Fport. The request on the matter came from the Rev. Donald H. Baird, minister at the Community Presbyterian Chlll'Cb, who said he would like to see tbe city back the program by waiving any ordinances which would ' not allow trailers to be used on the streets. The trailer will be parked on the Top l?f the World site for three to four hours, during the week for the purpose of JO. strucUng children desirous ol. .religious education. No site ls needed at Amo or El Morro because private parking areas are available in those two areas tor the trailer. UvlUes of tho owntl', but ~ the inte.tt and activities al the public. 11le rul ilsue Is wbeillllr tho public evtr uJed tho land with know'led&e-of. any owner, wttbout asking for pennlasioD, and wlthoU1 ob- jection beJna made. SEASONAL USE ; -Evidence that use "i' only seasonal does not negate the Implied recreational dedication. ' -The fee owner, in order to defeat im- plied dedication, m~ prove more thin minimal and jneffectual efforll to O:• elude the public. U a "slgnillcanl" at· tempt to hai~ public use hu not been made, the recreatiOnal dedication ls assumed. -The fact that present owners objec' to public use ls immaterial if.prior public use can be establlsbed. '!be state attorney geoeral, Rimel aays, is matins an inventory of beach areas U.-the jurbdlclioo al a Slate Lands Commissloo for tbe purpose o f detennining wbldl portions have been heavily used by the public and thus establlshlng priorities for the ,uite's ef· forts to protect public ri&hts. FIRST AREAS Attention will ~ given first lo beacn are.as where the fee owners are at· tempting to pr<i'libit or restrict public use of beaches or are about to undertake C'Ofl- struction improvements. The Orange County counsel na.s been ordered by the board. of supervisors to file an action to determine public recrea-. tional easements .in the Salt Creek· Monarch Bay area. He has advertised in newspapers to find witnesses who would testify to t.:se of the beaches. 'Ille city of Huntington Beach has in- itiated a suit agaiJ:lst owners of a very ex· ten!lve beach area, now occupied by apartments and oil wells, to establish public recreational e~ent rights. The city is reported to have allocated from $75,000 lo $100,000 to finance the suit. NEED WITNESSES If the Laguna Beach council wisher to establish the ~Jistence of public recre.a. tional easements by court action, says Rimel, it will be necesaary to assemble testimony ol witnesses as well as establish maintaw>ce work done by the city including bucb cleaning, lifeguard services, polioe patrolling and th• like. U the city is to embark on such a pro- gram, a study would be necessary to establlsb )rlldtiea. · Rbnel estlmatea that cost to the dy to cover all buchfront properties would be al least $50,0l!O and could take five or more years. Sena tors Want Suez Insl>tfction Teams WASlllNGTON (UPI) -s.na. Alan Cranslon, l>oCalll., and Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, say the United States and the Soviet Union lhoul~ aend joint 1 .. specUon teams to the Suez Canal area to make sure the Ar»lsraell cease-fire ls heln& observed. ' In a 'Jetter to ·Secretary of State William P. Rogers.. the Senators said such teams "would enable us to detect cease-fire violations almost as they ~ cur ••. moreover, the presence of aucb teams would have a soberi~g effect upon local commanders who might' otherwise be tempted to improve' their tactical posi· lions during this period. Riding Picket Line Debbie Hackett injured her knee while picketing Disneyland during current American Guild of Var~ iety Artists strike at the Anaheim amusement park. But she didn't allow the injury to keep her from joining fellow pickets unday. AGVA is striking for higher wages and better working conditions for·pel"" formers at ·Disneyland. Park has remained open since strike began Aug. 8. Some shows involving AGYA members have been discontinued tempor- arily. Lag una Students Need Nf.)(>n Pass To Leave School Laguna Beach HJgh School students who wish to leave campus during IUDCb hour must get a noon pass to do so, achool officials reminded parents today. Application for the noon pass will be taken through Aug. 28 at the high school administration offlou. Both the student and parent or guardian must be present to take out the application. New student& to Laguna Hlgh must register before Aug. ?.8. Counselors will be available between 1:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday to help new students with acheduling. Boys interested in fall athletic pro- grams -football, croSs country, and swimming -should check with the coaches' office. At the same time, they should receive physical examinations and check on insurance. A special orientation for incoming fmlunan will be held FrlW.y, SepL l~ at SI ~.m. in the high school atidilorlum. Regular aGJ>ool will hegJn Sepl II . Senatqr lntrOduces Kidnap Re8olution WASIIlNGTON (UPIJ -Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va .. was to irttroduce a Senate reaoluUon today in an attempt to take action against the rash of political kidnappings in South America. Byrd's resoluUon would pul the Senate on recOrd in favor of agreements between the United St.ates and other nations aim· ed at. developing measures lo deal with terrorist kidnapings. • State, Ma .rines Hassle On Beach Lease Issue By FREDERICK SCBOEMEllL Of IM De1tY Pl"I IMH NegoUaUons between the state park! and recreation department and the U.S. lw1ari.oe Corps are continuing in Washington as the state attempts to ob- tain a lease on a !tretch of Camp Pendleton beach for a public park. 'The parks and recreation departmegt, In a letter dated Aug. 19, has asked the Marine Carps to free 3.25 miles of Camp Pendleton beach for a surfing park. Previously the state had asked for 4.5 1'le Marine Corps last month offered tbe state 1.5 miles of tbe 17 miles of base: beach on a 25-year lease, but the offer was turned down because development CQ!lt for such a short stretch would have been prohlbitive. "It b our professional opinion," depu. ty parks and recreaUm director Robert Meyer said today, ''that 3.25 miles Is tbe minimum the state .can Jlve with." LL ~oL E. W. Schultze, p.1bHc in· formaUon officer at Camp Pendleton said that the Marine Corpo his. be<n ilwaltfhi a reply from the slite Oft the 1.S fblle proposal sent six weeks ago. "It Is our understanding that the state has the proposal under coos.lderaUon." Schultze said that he has had "no word'' on the state's proposal far 3.25 mHes of beach which .. was sint to Washfl!iton. · Meyer . said that he was sure any rurther negotiations for the 3.25 miles of beach would have · to be made in Washington. He noted that Governor Ronald Reagan has forwarded a statu5 report on the beach lease to President Nixon. The beach ls.sue was a topic of discussion between_ Nixon, Reagin and Senator George Mul'J)hy during the Presidl,!nt's San Cl~mente visit earliet this month. 'Ibe beach In 'question falls on the· Pendleton shores, roughly one-half mile south of the generating plant building at · San Onofre. Earlier, before Nixon bought the Cottoa: Estate in San Clemente, the state w-air considering a beach park at th..- "TresUes" - a popular surfing beach 5outh of the Western White House ·for"' those who wished to sneak in. But due to Secret Service protection for the PrdP dent, the site was abandoned for use as a . &late park. Art Director Funera~ Set '" Funeral service• ror Festival Of ArU · Director Verner C. Beck will be held Tuesday afternoon in Laguna's Comi munity Presbyterian Ch u r c h , rathei. than in Sliefier Mortuary C h a "Pe J '11 originally announced. 1. Dr. Dallas R. Turner will officiate a . the 2 p.m. rites for Mr. Beck, who died Aug. 1$ at the age of 77. • A 41~year Laguna Beach resident, wht made bis home at 396 Holly St., Mr. Beet Js survived by a brother, Carl of Sa:n LWs Obispo and a sister Elin Elliott of Pueblo, C.Olo. Burial will be In Fairhaven Mtrnoria11 Park, Santa Ana. Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary, directors. El Rancho has the finest corn in town \ ...... ,. .. Fresh! Generous sized ears ••• tender kernels, bunting wi.th sweet juicy: goodnesst~Compare-the qualitY, in El Rancho's Garden Patch, and see that there really is a difference t Lam~ Chops .~.~1 ·~?.~~~.89~ Fr..it ! U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb! Lean, close trimmed ... serve broiled. for great flavor! Stuffed Breast of Lamb .. , .............. ,.:.: ... ~~~ ... :.~ ...... : ...... 49~ Deliciously tender and tasty ••• stuffed with !re.oh fl'Olll\d lamb and heavenly eeuonlnga ! M·m-m-m ! Lamb Stew .............................. 29~ Ulfl ! Fresti. ! Try a shepherd's pie! Lamb Patties ...... '.:: ................. 39~ tan ana rround freoh forof!•vor! Graham Crackers .................... 33¢ From the Sunshine bakers I ••• 1 lb. pkg. Cinnamon Rolls ....................... 25¢. Ballard'• ••• ready to bake! ••• in our dell. 9 oz. Fresh Butter ..... ~~:::~:·~·: .... 79~ Made from dairy cream of whippilli' con&istency, to of(er more Clavor u it melt. on awee~kernela or corn! El Rancho .. Garden Patch ls a treasure trove of nature's &um. mer bounty! NO wonder we call it "Super-Summer." Pricu in. tfftct Mon., Tut&., Wed. Auguat 24. 25, %6. No ra.lu to d<ahra. ' AROO>IA: su"'J and Htm!!n:ton Dr. (I! R>ncho cantw) PASADENA: 320 W111 Cotora«o !lid. .SOUTH PASADENA: fr1mont 1nd·Huntinzton Dr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: W1"" .111d Alzon~uln (Boardwalk CenJ:;) NEWPOU BEACll: 'E/27 "IWP«I BIN. 1n4 2555 Illlbluff Dr, (Wlbluff Yil!11e C.n~r) ' I •• - .c~.., • .,...,~...., .. Mrs. Do&ore1 hhrman complal11oo eel to the Noltin•bam, England post office that a postcard not meant Jot her was put in her mailboi: ~seven times-and each time she sent it back .. Mrs. Behrman, who lives at 67 Gre•ory Blvd., said the card was addressed to Lenton, more than a mile away. A post office spokesman said be would look .Into the complaint. • Lakeline, Ohio; has demanded -• •• I Ul"IT.,...., Pollution Protest • census recount· "Somebody goof· ed." Mayor L•wrence Ash said when. the unofficial census showed Lakelw's population fell from 269 in 1960 to 109 people in 1970. "We have. '5 or 87 houses," Ash said. "A lot of people must be living alone." He estimated population to be 250. Ash said he thought that census takers forgot to count the homes i>n two of the community's three streeis. thinking jhey were part of the City of Eastlake. The Associated Students of California Institute of Technology staged a protest against smoe: last week by towing an automobile through the 1treets of. Pasadena on bicycles. The protest came as part of an Air Pollution Program initiated by the 1tu· • Omaha. Neb. City Prosecutor G1 ry Bucchi no, asked to draft an ordinance to outlaw topless female dancers 'visited two Omaha night s119ts featuring such dancers. lie sald 'IJ1 ordinance ·prohibiting "ind~ent display" requires that nudity must Ii~ circumstances likely to cause alltont. or alann. eithet place· waNJarmed or af· "Let·me assure you that no none at fronted," Bucchlno said in a report to hiJ nperiors. • Po.lice in St .. Louis, Mo. said a man, about 22, plaeed a passbook Monday. into the teller's drawer at the Lindell Trust Co. auto bank. The teller, R1 ymond Peters, told the man to wait his turn because he was busy with another cus· tomer. The other customer was George Weese, 45, an employe oC a check-<:ashing finn, who was cashing a chec1<. The Impatient customer angrily withdrew the passbook, and as Peters passed a canvas bag conta!n.ing $5;700 through the drawer to Weese •. the wrong man snatched the bag and ran off. • "For a while I never thoueht t would be older than 29," Sam T ••to• said on the day before his llOth birthday in Philadelphia. Pa. He had been painting a bridte when the scaffold gave way and plunged 700 feet into the Schuylkill River. A safety llne broke Tassos' fall and he was pulled to safety by fellow workers. • The Greensboro, N.C. Better Business Bureau reports that a farmer was swindled. out of $300. That's what he was charged to have his lilhtnlni rods recharged. Italian Post Office Work,ers Want Shots MILAN. Italy (AP) -Poot O!Cice employea in Milan threatened to 1trike today unlesa they are..vacclnated agaJN:t cholera. The 4,cm employea expressed· fear of infection from parctlJ coming from coun· bies plqued by cholera, union offlciala said. dents. · Acheson Influenced JFK On TwoCabinetPositions . NEW YORK (UPI) -President John F. Kennedy took former Secretary of Stile Dean Acheson'• advice ·on two cabinet posts, but Ignored another 1ug- geation, Newsweek magazine quotes Acheson as saying. Newsweek contributing editor Charles Only 49 senators showed up to vote Ml the "Oral history" tape recordings former 1S10Ciales of Kennedy made after his death. The tapes are to be placed in the: John F. Kennedy Library, still under construction in Cambridge, Msu. Acheson aaid Kenned)''• first choice. u Crippled Solon Shot _in Ches~ Son Arrested ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The IDn •I Assemblyman.John P. Quimby was under '"est for asSault with a de&dly w~apon today after the Rialto Democrat was ahot in the chest Sunday with a pellet gun. Quimby, ~5, WJS trealed 1t the Sacramento Medical Center for 1 chest wound and released. Police said they found Quimby, a polio victim, sitting in his wheelchair in front of his home . - Quimby told police he and his son, John Jr., 15, argued inside the house. The youth grabbed a .177 caliber air nne "pumped it geveral limes" and shot him in the chest. Quimby wheeled his chair out of the house and his son followed. A neighbor heard Quimby's cry for help and came running. Police said the young Quimby threw down the gun and ran back Inside the family home. Quimby refused several times to take an ambulance and said he would call police if hi• son returned. Police received a call later from Quimby askin& that his son be taken to Juvenile Hall. The youth wa1 l1ter arrested and taken to City Jail. He wu given 1 series of tests and taken to Juvenile Hall. Quimby then·waa laken lo the medical center for treatment and liter releued. 1ecretary of state was Sen. J. William Fulbright ([).Ark) Tcheson recom· mended Dean Rusk, whom Kennedy did not know but finally selected for lhe post. Newsweek quotes Acheson as saying of Fulbright: "I 've always thoucht that he had some of the qaulities of a dilettante. He likes to criticize -he likes to call for brave, bold new ideas and he doesn't have a great many brave, bold new ideas." Acheson 11so won in hia argument against Kennedy'• choice of Eugene Black, former presideni of the World Bank, as secretary of the treasury, but he failed when he tried to persuade Ken· nedy· not to name-his brother Robert as attorney general. Newsweek also reports that Acheson said he tried to talk Kennedy out of the Bay of pigs invasion. "I remember saying t.hat I di~ not th ink it was necessary to call in Price, Walerhouse to di!cOver that 1,500 CUbana were not as good as 25,cm CUbans. It seemed to me this was 1 disastrous idea," New&week quotes him u saying. General's Girl, 13, Strangled KENNEBUNK, Maine (UPI) -The results of an autopsy on tl-year-old Mary Catherin.t Olenchuk, w'hose badly decotn· poaed body was found in an abandoned barn with a rope tied tighUy around her neck, were eJ:pected today. Searchers found the body of the girl, missing since Aug. 9, in the bam Sa.tur· day about 12 miles north of where her parents maintained a summer home. The girt, who police believe was kid· naped , was the youngest daughte.r of Brig. Gen. Peter Olenchuk, commander of the Army Ammunition Supply Agency in Joliet, 111. Olenchuk direccled last week's nerve gas shipment from a depot in North Carolina. Searchera had been to the unused barn before. but on Saturday one of them pushed aside a bale ol bay and found the girl with a rope tighUy knotted about her neck . A t-shlrt she was wearin1 when ahe disappeared wu found near the body. East, South U.S. Dry Up Clear , Sunny Skies Prevail Over Most of Nation "•tdlr "'"h' 11111 """' lnlll'nlllt i....., C'°'* Miii "'9 prww1litd IOCllY t lOl'll t!le Mu""'°ll C1!lfor11l1 CO.II 1 llhoVth tlti.t -• .,._1'1¥ ltlr ftlri1U1ll "'9 ,,,..,....._, M1111n1tlM •ncl oeuru l'llod •ttwM fl'llMdtnhtmll tn thrl 1ftt•· ,,...., t lld evtnlnf w!lll IM•t111 ... (ftlftCtl fllr loca11¥ ,,...,,. lhOWltl. L)ttle ....,_,,.,,,, c11.,, .. , It Wll 1tllll!fnt Wl...,t r In ""' Los ..,_... 111111 wlltl N tellr n11hl 1nc1 _,. .... fOI anti low CioVdl llollf .... c-t. l"r.cllc'H l'lltll fbos.r w11 to wllll .... af "1, 1()1JTHlltN CALl,.OltNIA -Mn!ly ttlr ftll'OU .... Tilfllltl' but Hltfll' nltM .,.,. .,,,. ._,.,,,. lew (lw.!1 '"" '" tlOIW *''· ,._ 1<11!9rec1 l'lllll'loStr INwtff •lnW!lltln• •1111 liottrieor .,.. umh• ll'IOrW _...,, •nf loc1llJ l'ltllW lrt Tllndlr. Lltllt ....,,.,.,,turt -· \.Of ANGllEl ANO VICINITY -Mott+r ftlr ll'lroutl'I TuBd1y but - .. kl'W """' e/ld H rl¥ ....,nln• low c .... .,,,. ....... U.tl. lllllt ,_ -~""" en.-. Ownil-'11 , ... -.,, M1911t U, it()tJfT CONClllTIOH TO o\llJllCAN tol.OIJlt-l.1"'1 ¥e"91tlt wllMl1 n .... I ellf "*"/119 flell'-OK0<nl11e -.twl'f I te 11 klle!J Ill afltt-""9¥911 TIHHf¥. 1'1lcl'I¥ ttlttll tnd """ IMtft. 1111 low dll.odl 111111 fOt bl.II lftMllY _, ~ LM.11 ......... MlllttlttlY -'It IN wrf .,_.flll T~'· Llfttt ........ •tio•1 ~' COMTAL. AHO /NTllUOlt V.l.l· l -. tve.Mr -"" -11111'1 ~ •I 11-. c.tlllflUft 1ul~ ..,,,.,... OWi"'llt!t ..... 11 It 41. Hltf'M ti ............... ,.,.,., lt!ltl'lll .. ,_ ! c ... c.1 Mlltl• WftM tee.Y, Lltflf \ltrltbft wino. 11F111t 11\d flWlf'l'llllt '*'" lllc:ll!l'I· 1111 ....... , • 19 1t ... In,,,..,_ IMI¥ Ind """81¥, Hlell tedfy ft . (Mllll ltn\Hf'tl1o1rn '"'" trllll'I ~ " , .. 111111111 """"'''"''" •tl'lll '""" " te N. Wtlll' llf'l'llMl'llll•1 '6, Sun, Moon, '.l'lde• MONDA'!' lecellf "'"" • ,., •• "'· J_) hceM .... .. lt .1• 1.111. 0.4 TIUtDAY Flttl ltlllt ..... 1·Jlt,m. )6 Fl•ll 1Dw 11 11 t 191, J , »cetlf "ttll J,)6 '·"'· J.J "'~ •1• •:tl '""' hh 11• '-"'· M0011 •1 .. U1Jl•.111, lfhl:J01.m. V.S. Su111 .... -..11 CIMr tltltt lflf 111111t1 ,.........,...,... -·11• ....., met! • lht """" ""' ..... lllewtl'f •"" ~tllowtrt ...... et! llonf tllf Alltfllk fMJI Inf fflt Oiltf 1w.t 11 I c:.oltl frent .,... ~ Wf11!1 lf'MI lftllffl' tlr fl'lttl .. tlwl~. Wl\11 Pt lflh lf lt>tr9 Wtl Ill ttle W•lo "" tlti.t Wll lltflt el ....... ., tut> ,.,. tllllndttl!Ol'rnt fltt!Mtlll, Tf'lt r1ltl i/41 ntt1t t1 ,..11rtt t llMI WIW Ill ,,,. Norlltwtil. wl\tPI MtlY "*" ... ~.111,... wtff lft #ti ... ,, -· tooltf'. 11ow ..... ,, 11111111 "" COlll. Tet11(teN!ture• .l.\bll'llllef'llue .l.l'IChlw• .. .l.!l..,l• ltktr1llt!f IUl!Nrdl .... ~ _.., •~•vtt!t Cllktff CIM""'9tl ...,_ DMMol-°""'' l'lll"IWll'lll ··-H•I-.._lulu ktn .. 1 Cll'I' ltl Y"11 l.6s .l.l'lffllll Mlt"'I Mt11111t1ollt N-Otll'"' HtwV~ Htrtfl l"tetM Olklflnf Oii.it"--CllY ""''"' ,., .............. ..... llebltl l"iltltf'I• lltthllv ...... ....... lttllCI CPl\I' It" l luff ·-'".....-ltll \.Jtl(I C"' ..... o .. l •n ll'rt~!lttl ..... ,. -·· Tllef,,.1t W111'1Hlllfl Nltll ltw P'rte. " .. " .. ... •• • " y .. 1S •i " n " " • M . " ~ ~ ~ " •• Jt ... •1 ,, g H n n .... ... II JI " " " " .... .... " n " ~ 101 '' " .. " ... . " t1 ..e T •• 6t ... . " " .. 71 ,, 11 si • y .... •a " .... Mansfield Raps Senate 'Hooky' WASHINGTON" (AP) -Embarrassed by absenteeism in a campaign-minded Senale, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield intends to 1tep.up lhe work &ehedule in hopes of keeping enough members in town to do business. "We haven't got much choice," Mansfield said. "We have a lot of measures to con.sider, and not many day1 to consider them i(\. "The members have jwt got to al.ty in town -or take their tJtances if they're out campa.igning," the M o n t a n a Democrat said. The fll'St order of. business tOOay is left over from Friday, when absenteeism prevented pusage of a $5.2 billion public wurks appropriations bill. Only 29 senators showed up to vote on the measure. It takes 51 to do busi~s. The count was 48 to 1 for passage of the bill when U!e Senate had to adjourn for lack of a quorum. • I ·.\ . ~\. ,• • • ? l~: r-.. .. .. / ... I . • •••• .. : I •• • • • • ... I • . • • . .• ' . \ : =· ~ l • # . . . • • .,. } ·:•. Ful·hright U~ges U.S.-Israe·l Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J . William Fulbright aay1 lhe Senile moat probably would approve a defense treaty with Israel -provided lhe Unll.ed Na· lions firat worked out a peace settlement, Imposing it if necessary on the Arabs and Jews. Such a defense treaty was proposed by the Arkansas Democrat during the weekend, in advance of formal airing on the Senate floor today. He emphasized the United Nations 5etUement was a nficessary first step, vital to ending an erosion of the U.N.'s power. Sunday Fulbright said he made the dual suggestions because he feared circumstances were developing which might make such pro~als impossible later. He said he felt the Nixon Administration woold be agreeable to his suggestion, and in the Senate "the pro- babilities are very great to ratify if these other (U.N. negotiated) things take place." Fulbright rhade the Sunday comments on NBC's "Meet The Press." The Fulbright Formula un veiled In the Senate speech today was the Foreign Relations Committee chairman's first major sta tement on the Middle East. UTlder the plan the U.N. Security Council would guarantee and enforce peace ternu, including a return of Jewish-oc· cupied lands and help for the Palestinian refugees by way of compensation and resettlement. He said the United Nations should im· pose the plan if need be and statioa its forces in militarily neutralized zones at all poinls critical to Israel's defense. The plan would also guarantee free passage for Israeli ships through the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran. Israel would agree to hold "Firmly and equivocally" lo ita pre-1967 war borders, and the United States in turn would guarantee those borders. Fulbright said the lreaty suggestion does-not run counter to his previous criticism of some U.S. overseas com· mitments. 111 those· cases, he said, his ' objections «ntered more on the secret methods negOliated. Fulbright attacked both Arabs and Jew1 for the Middle East problem. Dayan Checks Ruins TEL AVIV Israel (AP) -Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, an ardent archeologist in his ipare time, flew by helicopter to an Israeli·he.ld Jordanian village today to inspect the ruins or a fourth century synagogue re c e n t I y unearthed there. Ul"IT~ PROPOSES PEACE PACT Sen. Wllll1m Fulbright Israelis Charge · Truce Violation JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel fired Its fifth cease-fire violation charge against Egypt Sunday but at the 5.ame time cleared the way for the Middle E.art peace talks to start by naming ' Foreign Minister Abra Eban as its delegate.. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel expects the talks to get under way \\'ithin the next few days. "From Israel's point of view there ii now noUtlng to prevent the talks from starting," he said. Eban's appointment was announced after .a six-hour Cabinet meeting, but he will not enter the negotiations in New York with Jordan and Egypt until later because the two Arab nations named their U.N. ambassadors as their delegates. Accordingly Isra eli Cabinet Secretary Michae l Arnon said J o s e f Tekoah, lsrael's ambassador to the United Na· lions, \\'OUld attend the first 3t&Si0n a1 Eban's deputy and after the first meeting would return to Jerusalem to report to the Cabinet. Gunnar V. Jarring, the spe<:ial U.N. en. voy for the Middle East who is the go- between in the indire(t talks, will an· nOunce soon the date of the first seasion. Fl~AL Bl~ WEEK 88th Semi-Annual Sale ' ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 •.• on selecteil pieces ~ IJrouplngs • , , ' . . ALL FROM REGULAR STOCKI l I • Herlta~• I' I e Drtx1111 • Henrtilon • Tllo'l'asvllle • .. • ~ ~· fury ~ • lro'wn Jorilan ••• anil many, many morel DINING ROOM -BEDROOM -LIVING ROOM OCCASIONAL TAii.ES, ETC. NOW ••• AT ALL THREE STORES PASADINA POMONA SANTA ANA -Main at Eleventh 547·1621 -S1nt1 Ana Stort Open Monday Evening• • I I I • San ~leme·n-te· • 'bp1s-ran~ .·· .. Claalleftge Vowed I . ' In Viejo Killing B7 JOHN VAi.TERZA 01 1119 D•ltr 1"119f Stiff · Ope of fiye alleged' devil worshipers will 'appear In Superl9r Court Sept. 11 to challenge two parta of an indictment Small Crou,cL~ • ' I . ' J Diui to Stttt: ~ , ,, . Cold 'Water· EDITION ORAN&E, COUNTY, CALIFORNJA - .......... ···am " , -~ , • ~Tttlff""9; ' ' ' DOG OW1flRS ANOJJiE!R l'IST ,.RllNDS TAKI TO llACH TO PROTEST LliASH LAW • l'ew l'rlntl MerllJho ir••loo• 1111-tf u,.., ....... c.lllM u..,. Air Tlioir ls1UM•ota • MOND~Y, AUGUST ,.2~, '1970 • • . ' .us· . ··-· • : ' --, Phone Call Too: Late;· ' .· . ' . . .. One 'Killed • • , f DAILY PllDI SC -·•-24,1970 ' Freetctaj D anie s • • • Badham to Seek . " BJ L PET~I\ KRIEG Ot "" D9"1 ,, .... , ... ""'mbl)'mln Robert E. Badham (11- Newport Bepl aaid IDday he will try this week te cooler wltll Goveroor l\U- aan .ao \he c:«llrOY"'l' --Ille proPOJOd , niuta al the Pacific Cont r ... ...,. tllrouil> Newport. Badbam thlJ mornlna aald be will tither fly to Sacramento 1bunday or FrldaJ 1o ,. Ille pernor peraonal\J cc wiU ea1I ct write hlm to detail Ille pro- blem. ~ Re1&•n preu aide Friday ukt the Fishing Boa.t Spring Le:k , . To Try Again 'ne 5-11Clemente,1portllll1er C~nte la 'ready te IO 1pln fod1y alter 1Filllln1 a luk OYV the weekond and beaillli a haity reUUn to San Clement.e Pler with a 1cort ol i fl5hermen 'aboard. The fis~ing bo1t, which began taking on water a mile 9ff the pier on a late even- ln1 run Friday, wu,never In danger of 1inkin1t apoketme'l'l aald, but the mllhap diJ require Ille return of J>l!,.naers to ahore. · 1be Incident was reported by radio lhortJy after 9 p.m. Friday Dl.&bt after a w1ter line leading to a bait tank rup. tured. The tbouAndJ of pllonl ~ aea watef filled one compartment and caused the bolt to sink slightly, but sll. or aeven «her aealed vaultt belOW" decks kept tbe vessel af1oaL Fire ~ttment p.unpe: were sum- moned to the end of the pier to assist In draining the bilges, but after the pautnprg bopped oft, the crew took to the bolt to her moorioa: nearby where oo- bolrd pumJll •nl to work. No tnjuriel ot lt!'lo1t1 tncldenb: were nported amonc the piPenprs, ~t 1po:kesmtn llld several fl.lhln& rods were· biOken u the Jilhermen trotted· awiftly up Ille pqpilllk below tbe main level of the pier. Tbt rodl •naued oo the beams ohove. One oblerver 1a.id one exit by a n.i..~~ pr~blv 1narked 1 a marital ~,.-:-..t ., rr , t..--, An untdenµtled mill beat 1 h11ty n:trtat to the top of the pier, !or1euln1 -Important thins. He left hh wUe behind. • ·' govtrnor would listen to Badham on the freeway ruckus. • Badbam had vowed to lake the matter to Rea&ln 'after the S e a a t e Trwportltlon Committee Wedneaday killeil hil bill to · eilmlnate t h t •-highway through Newport. Reaideats of Newport Beach are up iR arms over 'the rouU,,, of the road, which cuts abruptly to the ahore as it enters their city 'then cut.a back Inland after it exitl put Corona del Mar. Citizen'• &roo P ha.a already formed to force a refereodum to decide whether the City Collocil should rescind its already- algned atreement oo I a portion of lhe route tbroup the eastern hall of Newport. Shoi).kl lt come to pau, the action would not tllp1Jn1te the freeway, but would only prtvtlll the llafe from building any en· trances or exita within the city limlls. BadhllD bad taken up the fJght earlier this year when the city failed to get the State DIViai.on ,Of IDcbways to agree to ,..pen otudy of the rout.. Reprflllllt.ailves of other area com- muilitlj!i, including Ooeta Mesa, Hun- tington Beach and Lasuna Beach, have ccmtinllllly oppoaed any route change, arguing that they have adopted their future planning t.o the already-established route. In line with Jiis, Badham 1aid this morning that rather than aakln1 the governor to review the entire Coast freeway plan, u he. had said earlier he would do, he will inllead ,..k to have him otudy Ille Newport .. ameo11. "lflfntilJaJon Beach and commun1u .. to the nOrtbwest are happy with the route. 8' are. ~le lo the ooutheaa~" B1dhlm Qkl, i I ..don't want' to dfaru.pt any freeway •llgnmttit that hu 11tilfiecl the• people.'' He aalif then must be a better solution to. lbe' routlnl throua:h Newpbrt, however. "Tbtrt111u1t be 1n alternate route lhat 1a more 1cceptable to the whole area u well u the people therein," be 1ald jn.. d!C.Ung he felt the other communltlfs would ~e to some kind of route change through Newport. The city of C.Osla Mesa has strongly op- poeed any reopening because of fears that the state may auddenly decide lhe route would 10 through the clly. Hanver, OM Mayor Robert Wliloo hu aa!cf if there could ~ aome guarantee thit the road would remain wilhin New. wt. .be woul~~not object to~ chanae In tlie enct ....... · Fro111 P .. e J ut'I C .......... AGNEW GREETED BY SOUTH KOREAN PREMIER CHUNG IL KWON Vice President C1rrle1 'Big Stick' Message to Alla Press Corps Beats CofC In 2nd Baseball Game Tbe Whit. House Preaa Corpa Sunday turned the tables on the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerct in a second of e 5trle1 of baseball garnes between the two rival,1voups. . ' Alter ntlte lnnlnp on the high tchool field, the Chamber fell t.o defeat, 13 to 11. The Chamber won the 1ut game, played when the President wu here earlier thls m(ll1fh. Now, reports Dr. Martin Kruger, ca~ lain of the Chamber of Commerce team, the two teams will have to come back for a third game, which will probably be played before Nixon leaves Io r Wa1hlngton, aomettme after the Labor Day Weekend. Fro111 P-.e J DOG-IN ••. ooll the beach. "And the owntr c!Oliled It up.'',"~-' Maay DI tha dos °"""' brouaht tor 1hovel1 and a.acQ a.Jons, to keep ,the beach 1eleln. ~ maq broulht a Jarae comirlictloe Jhofel tl&it. hh polnl. HlshJlahllng tbe Llauna Chamber team were city councilmen Roy Ho I m , Charlton Boyd, and Edward Lon. Otbera playlni for Laa:una were Rob e rt HasUnp, Frank lnterlandi, Robe r t Prene~, Bernard Syfan, and Merrill Jolmaon. Mayor Richard Goldbert didn't come down for the a:ame. Rumor says he still baa aore legs from the last game. Playing for the press corp! were Ron Zle&ler, Nixon's pretis secrttary, Dan Rather, Herb Kaplow, Tim Elbourne, Hal Mcintire, Bob Simple , Norman Stahl and OltJe Schnider. ' .Cleve Ryan, television network lighting director, said It was a great game. "There was a lot of excit.ement, some a:reat plays," Ryan commented. "The Pua C<rps problem now ls that we aren't too aure when we'll be able to play the Chamber again. We've aot oUen from the Secret Service, the crew of Air Poree One, and Ille 1taU bere It Ille Surf and Sand Hotel, where we 1tay." Pt-omisel Aid ' Agnew Greeted ' . With Cheers ~ SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) -Viet President Splro T. Agnew began a tour of the Far East today with handshakes and ~aves to cheering crowds_ and e Prom~ of supersonic Phantom jet filbte".i bombers to allay South Korea'• f~ about the withdrawal of some U.S. troops. The w1rplanea and otbtr aid w'ln be forthcoming te aoften lhe effect of withdrawing 20,000 American troops from Korean soil, Agnew said u he arrived on the first leg of a tour that will lAke hlrn to four Asian natlOll!. St.anding bareheaded ln City H a 11 Square in a drtu!ing raln, Agnew told Prime Minister Chung II Kwon and a _big welcoming crowd in a city bedecked with American Oags that President Nil:on had ordered blm to 0 reafflnn the Importance we attach to the pled1es contained in our mutual defense treaty." He promised to aend 54 Phantom jeta to South Korea and additional "military assislance to sub!tanilalb' modernize the defense capability" of South Kore.a. Sunburned from playing 10U thia morn- ing on the Pacific island of Guam, Agnew drove through the street& al Seoul ln a motorcade that stopped so that he could greet Koreans waiting to see him. "Hi, how are you?" the smiling Agnew shouted to the crowd as he stepped from the car to shake hands with people along a curbside near Ewa Women's University ty. "Glad to see you." Factory girls dressed ln white unlfonn.s with brigbl blue caps and students and passersby lunged forward to grasp Agnew's hand. "Mr. Vice President, pleue, may I shake your hand'?" one student shouted. Agnew lWlged forward and answered, ''Sure" Agnew 's Ulnerary calla for trips to Taiwan, South Vietnam, Thailand and posslbly Cambodia. En route from Guam, Agnew held a newa conference aboard his jet and said the administration will circumvent, if necessary, tbe proposed congresaional restrictions on paying forei1J1 troops to fight in Indochina. He also said the ad· ministration was dedicated to helplnt the Schmitz Charges Public 'Gouged ' By Schools Bill ~ ..... ' I' I I~· t Cam'-"-C • ' ' ' . ' presen uuw.au reiliJic. ·-•.• "We're going to do everything we Cln to help the Lon Nol govemment," Agnew Aid. Lon Nol ls premier or <la'11~· • A&llew, who dtove, throuah .cj>e~inj _Americu-Qg-gv!Qe crowds an ~way lrom Klmpo lnJemalton1l Alrjlpit to 'stoW. wlll m>et with 'Pr.,ldent Put· °'ung Hee on the U.S. plan tO withdraw 20,000 ~rican troops from South Korea. 1'1e ptan. bu met with lnteaae OP" position in Park's 19vezimienL Fro111 P.,e l NIXON ••• staffers are hatchin1 up u n t q u e Amerlcan-Me:r:lcan menus a n d en- tertainment for the f)Ollt black tie' a:athtt-.. Ing . With several lwndred gueota Invited.' the hotel mazlapn are facing · tbe delicate chore of infonninl 1bout 100 futwe gueata that tbe!r rooms h..,• been commandetffil by PresidentlaJ forces. The five-story gingerbread hotel of wood frame construction was built In 1888. It was a mid-Victorian playground for the social set and a stopover for Presidents. The hotel has been host to Presidents Benjamin Harrison, William T a f t , William McKinley, Woodrow Wilsoll and Franklin D. Rool!ievelt. The hotel will be designated a California H I a i o r I c a I J..andmark next month. Owners of the hotel bout that Tbomaa Edloon penonally inltalled the electric lights: in the hotel's wrought iron ~andellera. In other Presidential socializing, Nixon and the first lady will attend a special performance of the Civic Light Opera and a dinner Thursday at lhe Loa Ana:eles Music ·enter. The Nixons and several cahlnet members and wives were invited to a performance of lhe "Musical Theater Cavalcade." Hosts will be Joseph P. Koepfli,· president of \he e e n t e r ' s founders group and Mra. Dorothy Chandler. From Pa1e J TAYLOR ... BOMBING ... " Nearly all of the protesters carried Charles ~idnam Of South Laguna Diee at Home WASHINGTON -American taJCpayers have been cruelly gouged by the House of Representatives' ald·~ueation b i 11 veto override, says Congressman John G. Schmitz in his latest newsletter. ed b.im to death and 1tole a small amount of c1sh from the service st1tiO'l1 where Carlin worked ni1ht.1 to finance his col· lege education. Big Surf, Cold Water Lowers Weekend Rescues . Giant surf from hurricane Lorraine wbicb w11 1eheduled. to hit Orange Coast beaches thlJ -kend, !1lted t 0 matetjallle u Newport Beach lifeiuard• Ioaed oa11 one reacue from three-foot aurf on Saturday. By Sunday, wllh surf oorr.ina In sets of four to 1!:1 feet, beach acUvlty picked up, and S4 beach aoer1 were pulltd from rip- Ude.s by Newport tuards. Crowds were reported al 85,000 both day1. Friday, the U.S. W~atller Bureau predJcted 'be1vy 1urf for the wee~end from Lorraine and troplcal atorm Mag-aJe. , Today a 1lletuard 1poke$man said aurf did not afirt to pick up uiltil Sunday afternoon and then did not 1et as bit a• miUclpalell. ' • . Water ttwperatures ranging from 61 to a were 1l10 cl~ u a factor In keeping rescues down. "People .weren~~ &oln& In the water Jn large nu111ber1," the 1polt1man said. DAILY PILOT .....,.... ..... . ~ ... ,. -·-H•ri ..... .,_. ........,..., S. CS.1:1• ~· COAIT l"UI LllMIMll COM"Alt'I' ._ ... ,. N. Wee4 PrulftloC " "*"""" J 11\ L ~{!,'J"" ..;.. -vie. ,.,..!llMI .,.. ·MiJAMW Tlie11111 tC11 .. ll • rui.r Th111111 A, M11r,hl111 "'""'""' ....... R1ih1N r. Nill &Iv•~ ort1111 CWll•~ e11 .... • universltr. ls a fragile and vulnerable ln- &titutloo. If it and the values It represents are to survive, we must have the cooperation of all who have an intere•t in its welfare . . .Even most activists wouldn't be involved In this - it's murder," Young said, addlng that studenta were not necessarily involved. Board of Ri!gents President Bernard Ziegler said the blast demonstrated a need of )'Olll1I people to communicate more with the establishment. "For a couple of years now , we've beea told that we're not commurucatlna: enough" with the young peoph!, he aald. The injured were Identified 1t Universi- ty Hospitals as David Shuster, 27, a graduate 1tudent from Johannesburg, Soulh Africa, and Norbert Sutter 57 a night watchman. ' ' University officials said It was not unusual for researchers to bt working during tht night. Mission ·Viejo Slates Sum1n er Water Carnival ' • A water carnival to celebrate lite end ol illmmer ~ to ahow off the aquatic ~.ents of. Mi.Ilion, '{i~Jo's yeunasters is bemg planned Tueaday. The event will take pla~ from 8:30 to B p.ri. at the ,.font&nlso RecreaUon CenW. Jt la called tbe HawaUan Water F~Uval ~a{ld will feature a Polyneilan daftclng"'tl'Ollp in addition to the awlm- mtn1 ettilbition. • ParUclpanls will Include children who have partlclpted in beginning and ad. vancedllWhnmln.: prolJ'ams lh\1 aummer at'the two recrtaUon center1 In Mission Vie lo. 'The water show wl\l Include a water safety demon1trat1on, dlvlii11:, and awlm· ming demonstration. or special Interest will be the synchronized 1wlmmlng ex- blblUon ind Ulesavln1 •nd 1euba demonstrations. Mr1. Dorolhy Huber IJ direclln1 this year'• lesUval with lhe assistance of ..Demly OQOver, Karen RobJnette, Karen Straut.i Nannie Mutln and Tom McGoYem. DlrlCml In theJtua U'l1 are Janet and Pam Huber, Dawu and Suey Stlrllna. Dee Ott and Ml!ldJ Roa and Jet Cobb. Olivier Has Clot LONDON IUPI) -Sir Laurence Ollvltr, admitted to a ho1pltal thrM. weekJ 110 wllh bronchlal pneumonta, haa aufltrtd 1 blOOd clot al'ld win make no st1ae appearance.a for the next few 11'10nth1, a IJ>0);'3man for London's Ns- tlooll '!be.lier Mid """'1· 1Jgn1, u well u leadln& their leaahed dogs. "The L<ird Giveth and the Lord Taketh Away," proclaimed one o! the slgrui. "Today Does-Tomorrow Children," aald another. "Good Lorr-The Red Baron Shot WI Dogs Down," slated one. TDe march wa1 sponsored by the newly formed Laguna Beach Dog Auociation (LBOA). One of the LBDA marshals, who monitored the march, Mike Schwartz said, "The people are down here to show their disgust with the Laguna Beach dog ordinance. It's ridiculous, absurd and cruel." The LBDA circulated a petition calling for a reconsideration of the controversial measure. "We are also considering starling a recall election in about a month," Schwarti said. His view was backed up by Laguna resident David Munro, often a critic of the City Council. "J think thls ls the first lhing to result in the recall of perhaps three of the city councilmen," Munro said. However. Richard Challis, local art gallery owner and protest or1antzer aaid that recall was not the purpose af the pretest. "We are only interested In the new ordinance . And we are particularly con· ce.med thal the City Council Isn't listen- ing to lhe electorate." Former Laguna Vice Mayor Helen Keeley, holding lh~ leash on twa. Bost.on B u I I Terriers, commented, "These simple pleasures of We should not be denied. "l admire the effort and spirit here to- day that has always characteriud LlgW\8 Beach," she said u she walked near the front of tile protest. Local writer Al'Jl('lld Hano sad, "ft Is time for the people to remove their muzzles and put lhe leash on the City Council." Claire Todd. a resident of Laugna for 29 years said the .. new ordillJl.nce stinks," as she paraded with her do11:, "Jette Black ." "I love the beach and so do my dop. I can stand the ban in the summer, but dur ing the winter there ls no need for It," she declared. Crash Hu rts Man Iii San Clemente A Sin Cltmente motori1t lllHtrtd face euta Sund•y morning in • crash which heavily d1maged two cars owned by the 11me ntl&hbor. Dennis Frank Burke, 19, of 209 Trafalg1r Lfl:ne, w11 trtated for face and nost cull at Snulh Coast Community Hotpltal art er the I! 19 a.m. era•h. Police said Burke's auto hit two parked c~rtown~ by Ri~hard John Meyer ol 119 Avenld1' CriJJobal • Cllarles Sldnsm, 42, a Capistrano Bay area teacher for many years, was found dead In !tis Soulh Laguna home over the weekend. Mr. Sldnam, whole latest teaching assignment was as a history instructor at Marco Forster Junior High School , had served In the Capistrano Unified School District for many years. He died Jut Friday. He leaves his widow, Barbara: ' aon, Greg ; a daughter, Diane ; his rather. B. H. Sidnam of Grass Valley, Calif.: and his mother, Mrs. George HeMagin of Fullerton. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. In Sheffer Mortuary Chapel, San Clemente, under the direction of the Rev. Jeff Rohr of Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Granada Hills. Pastor Rohr had been a fellow teacher with Mr. Sidnam before entering the mlnbtry several years ago. Burial rites will be prlvale. The family said friends who wish may contribute to the American <:ancer Society. The new 3Sth Dlstrlct congreS!mln bit. terly condemned the move, which pro-- vlde! nearly $1 billion in total aid to American achoo! 1yatems. CongreS! turned down President Nl1:· on's veto by a mar1in of 2Ml votea to llf, which was 21 more thaa the majority re. quired. Nixon had asked for a h1U billion. "The taxpayer had the President of the United States on his aide., bul even that was not enouih ••• " Schmiti' oewaleUer says. "4 change of 11 votes would hive IUJ. talned the Preaidenl's veto and 1aved the taxpayers • h1lf billion dollars, which wlll now b: poured into the bottomleu pit or a foundering school system," he said. Schmitz charged the schools already have more mo11ey than they CIR properly use and taxpayers a~ putUna out more and enjoying the results lesa. "lncrea1lngly chaotic, vkilence-prone and drug-ridd en," la the way he characterized the U.S. educati o na l system. Mrs. Brown was savagely butchered and dismembered a day later-June 3. Mrs. Brown waa 1laln In an orange grove In Irvine after the band of drifters allegedly accosted her in her car as ahe drove from the Santi Ana Freeway en route to a PTA meeting. From the freeway offramp she wa1 allegedly driven to the rrove, slabbed repeatedly. then her body was tossed into the back of her station wagon. After teveral hours of driving, the suspects aUe1edly drove the remains to a aecluded area at Cleveland National Forest. Hurd'• lawyer Lawrence Gamble liter asserted that 10me members of the band performed a aacrlficial ritual to aalan at the site arter removing the: victim'• heart, lungs, left arm, several ribs and strips of flesh from her leg. Gamble haa repeatedly asserted that his client did not take part in those occult rltel. Since preliminary courl actions In the bizarre case, a" Superior Court l lB rule hu been in effect against Informant.a In the case , who are forbidden to add new information in the matter, except la court~· actions. IUY WHERE IT'S MADE-SAVE ! Ruffell'• manUfactur .. the finest furniture you wUI find 1nywhere. You ... 11 and aelect It rltht In our showroom. Pay up to 50~ 1 ... thin ret1ll. Chooee from in vnllmlted Nlectlen of f • b r I c &. Custem chin,.. are 1lt0 pou1w .. FLOOR SAMP~E ~ f • • All Wo rk Guaranttecf For The Lifetime Of Fabric 4.0% OFF CHAIR CHAIR ~SO.A ' ·'' ·-- TUXIDO IOfA TUXIDO IOfA LOY• llA~ VISIT OUll SHOWROOM 1922 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA Or Call For Apnofntment • 548·0259 .. ~' . • ..... I ALI . ..... 1117· ...... 'ISO ' ---'270 ..,, .. '211 ...... '330 Wt• '221 • AllO Cu1tem Reuphol1t1rln9 Monday, August 14, 1970 DAILY l'llll'I 3 Access Rulings Probed· Laguna's Attorney Issues Report on Beach ' . Suti, Shore ••• Inspiration Beautiful days by the shore mean fun and suntans for some -and artistic opportunities for otherF like this painter. Mrs. Barbera Britts set up her canvas for a view of the San Clemente Pier. She belongs to the Mission Viejo Artists and craftsmen Association. . Marine Beach Lease Near? By FREDERICK SCHOEMEUL Of t111 Dellr ,U.I S!lll Negotiations between the state parks 1nd recreation department and lhe U.S. Marine Corps are continuing ·in Washington as the state attempb to ob- tain a lease on a l!itretch of Camp Pendleto11 beach for a public park. The parlu and recreation department, In a letter dated Aug. 19, hes asked the Marine Corps to free 3.25 miles of Camp Pendleton beach for a surfing park. Previously the stale had asked for 4.5 miles, but decided to trim the request. The Marine Corps last month offered the state 1.5 miles of the 17 miles of base beach on a 15-year lease, but .the olfer wa1 turned down because development cost for such a slut stretch would bave been prohibitive. "It is our professional opinion," depu- ty park! and recreaUon director Robert. Meyer said today, "that 3.Z5 miles Is the minimum the slate can live with." Lt. Col. E. W. Schultze, public in- formation officer at Camp Pendleton said that the Marine Corps has been awaiting a reply from the state on the 1.5 mile proposal sent six weeb ago. "It is our understanding that the state has the proposal under consideraUon.'' Schultze said that he has had "no word '' on the slate's proposal for 3.25 miles of beach v.·hich was sent to Washington. P.1eyer said that he was sure any further negotiations for the 3.25 miles of beach would have to be made in Washington. He noted that Governor Ronald Reagan has forwarded a status report On the beach lease to President Nixon. The beach issue was a topic of discussion between Nixon, Reagan and Senator George P.1urphy during the President's San Clemente visit earlier this month. The beach in question falls on the Pendletan shores, roughly one.half mile south of the generating plant building at San Onofre. Earlier, before Nixon bought the Colton Estate in San Clemente, the state was considering a beach park at the !.'Trestles" - a popular surfing beach south of the Western White House for those who wished tu sneak. in. But due to · Sec11t ·Service protecUon for the .Presi- dent, the 1slte wu abandoned for use as a state park, "Camp Pendleton ls the only area from the Ventura County fine to the Mexican border which is already in public ownership, so that no private property will be taken off the tax rolls if we gi!t this beach,'' Meyer said. "Let's face it, South Orange C0tmty and lnto San Diego County is where the people are and where the action is,'' Meyer said. "The existing beaches are used the year around." Meyer said that a beach park is needed in the area because of a high rate of turnawaya·from the existing beach parks in south Orange County. "Last year, 30,000 were turned away from San Clemente State Beach Park alone. For state ,beaches In 900thern Orange County and San Dtegq, County, the number turned away topped 100,000," Meyer emphasized. "We're really frustrated," Pi.1eyer said. "We have beaches at Camp Pendleton which are already uricler p u b I I c ownership. We know that there would be tremendous day use. and there would be tremendous overnigtit camping. We just can't find areas like that everywhere. "We're optimistic that Yle ca" get this offer through. These kinds of things need public support and I th~k we are getUng it." Meyer said lhal in addition to having a 1reat arq.ount of publk: support, the en- tire Califor9i\l . Con~resslonal delegation in'Washington, ItC. is ~eking the beac;h park negotiations for 3.25 miles on a 25- year lease. Masonic Lodge Rites Set in San Clemente • The Grand Master or Masons in California will dedicate the new Masonic lodge in Sa11 Clemente· Aug. 28. Chester R. MacPhee will attend the I p.m. dedication rites accompanied by other officillls or the .Masonic organiza- tion covering Califon.is and Hawaii. All Master Ma90f\S are welcome to the dedication of the new. buildinf. Reserva· Uons ror 6 p.m. dinner are available by calling 496-1508. By BARBARA KREIBICll Oftlrlt Delrl'llllt...., lmpUcaUons of f'llCtflt C a 11 f o r n t a SUPffi!I< Coor\ declokm ttgardlng the poblic's right lo use all oaody beach areas fot reertatlonal purposes are· the subject of a nfne.page ....,...i prtpared by Laguna 'Beach Cilr Attorney Jact J, Jllmd at Ih< reques ol lhe City council. 1be report will he pttsented to Ibo council Sept. %, Rimel was instructed to study the probable impact ol the GM>n a.nd Dleta decision, rendered Feb. 19. The Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, ruled that continuous me of a sandy beach area by the public for five years at any time in the past, was sufficient to establish a prescriptive right to continue us1ng the beach for recreaUonal p u r po a e 1, ~iard1ess Of ownership. NO ACl'ION The court emphas!Jed lhat Jee Ull• would remain In pcmesalon of the owner, but he coukl not take any action that woold impede public aettSS to1 or use of the. beach. In researching the decisions, Rimel reports, he oonsulted with the assistant state attorney general assigned to State Lands Commlsslon which cont r o Is tidelands and beaches; the Orange Coun- ty counsel; the Huntington Beach city at .. torney, who already has filed a city suit against private property owners. based on the decision; and the attorney who represented the city oC Santa Cru..z in the Gion case. 1'he city of Laguna Beach, Rimel notes. holds title lo all tidelands within its boun. daries, under a grant from the slate, as "trustee for the people for the purposes of navigation, fishing and all recreational uses." IDGH TIDE LINE Prior to lhis Supreme Court decision, it was the accepted rule in California that, while the public could gain acceM to the tidelands by an easement over privately owned properly above mean high Ude line, a general recreaUooal e~ent over all portions of a sandy beach area could not be so acquired. In December, 1969, the Supreme Court or Oregon upheld the validity of a state statute which declared all beach areas in the entire state to be ve11ted in the state for public recreatklnal use. The court found that since the public had been us.- ing the beaches from time immemorial, such use had created public recreational easements and private owners were forever barred from suspl1)ding such use. Since the st.ate of Celllornia has not adopted a similar statute, the Oregon cat1e was eot the bai1I for the Califurnia court's c:lecisJoo. However, reference wa1 .midi to the Cut at a "dllnlt 1'l_ public policy" in favor d public recmtJonal euemftlts on all belch areas. OWNER'S OK Prklr to the Glon and Dietz decisions, It had been assumed that public use ol privately owned beaches was attained by permission granted by the owner and did not imply any general dedication ol the beach for public recreational use. The decls.ions shift the mponsibUlty to the owner and assume the existence of the public's recreational right if the beach bas been so used over a fiv~yeer period at any time. Change of ownership or the mere posting of "no trespassing" signs would not be sufflcieJll to defeat this right, Lhe court ruled. El Rancho has the finest corn in town For . 1',resh ! Generous 11ized. ea.n ••• tender kernels, bui'.ating with .sweet juicy goodness.! Compare the qualitY, in El Rancho's Garden Patch, and see that there really is a difference! L b Ch RouND $1. 29 SHOULDER 39c am . ops . ~~E.... lb •• '. f~. ~ lb The remaUooal rlChl does 1IOI, lllmol not ... include ctvinl a city tho rfcl>I In build pennan<Dt llnlctluUon lhe land. MAINTENANCE Important In the Glon ..,., tayl Rimel, was prool lhat lhe city of Santa er.. had,rrom time to ume alnce 1900, provided maintenance on lhe disputed beach aru, Including pooling of daqer •!ins around eroding cliffs, ttplaclng guardnlb, mainlalning jlttlting aru5 and lruh receplicles and cleaning Jhe beach. In the Dietl case, it was established lhat lhe public had used the road leading that lbe public had used Ibo road leading to the beach for 100 years before ownen who toot over the property in 1960 at· tempted lo block lhe road, whlcn lhe court ruled must be kept open. Important facts cited by Rhnel in- clude: -The !&sue is not the Intent and ac- tlvlUes of the owner, but rather the intent and activiUes of the public. 'lbe n!al luue ts whether the public ever used the land with know~e of any owner, without asking for permission, and without ob- jection being made. SEASONAL USE -Evidence lhat use was only seasonal does not negate the implied recreaUonaJ dedication. -The fee owner, !Q.order to defeat im- plied dedication, mll!t prove more than minimal and Ineffectual efforts to ex- clude the public. If a "signlflcant" at- tempt to halt public me has not been made. the recttational dedication is assumed . -The fact that present owners object to public use ls immaterial if prior public use can be e,,tabliahed. 'Ille otate aUOmey -" Rlmel ll)'t, Is making an 111•"""7 ol heodl artas -lhe iur-... -Wodo COmmlssloo ho' lbe pnime •I, deWmlnlng wllldl porlilOI have betn • heavily used by lho public and. lhul °'tablWllng priorities fer Ibo -·• el· Jodi lo prot<ct "'blic rights. FIRST AREAS Attention wIJI he glYen flrsl lo beach areas where the fee owners •re al• .. templing to prolllblt 0< r<slrict public ..., · of beaches or are about to ~ COD-• 1trucUon. improvement,,. . The Orange County counsel bas boon oni<red by lhe board of ....,.m.on lo flle an action to determine public recrea--' tional easements in the Salt Creek~ Monarch Bay area. He bu advetllied in newspapers to find witnesses wbo ftU}d" testify ·10 use of the beaches. " The city or Huntington Beach baa Jn. ..-.1 ltiated a sui~ against ownea;s of. a 'ffr:J e1~ ~ ~ve beacb ana, now occupied by- apartments apd oU Wells,, to lstablisb ~ public recreatioo.J easement .nots .. ne city ls reported to have alldcala'I fromtf $75,000 lo 1100,000 to finance Ibo sui~ NEED WITNESSES If the Laguna Beach counctl wisbe9 to establish the existence of public ~ Uonal easements by court action, says Rimel, it will be necessary to jSSel'Dble testimony of witnesses u well u "' establish maintenance wcrt done bf the city including beach cleaning, lifeguard servi~. police patrolling aod the lite. If the city ls to embark on such a Jll'0" 1 gram, a study would be ner:a&U1 establish prk>riUes. Rimel estlmates that cost to the city to cover all beachfront properties woukl be at )east $50,000 and could take five rJt ... more years. Recreation Group Vows VotesforClubhouseBond ' More Suggest'cns for a bond election to raise money to build a large San Clemente community clubhouse are on file today \vith promises from the Adul~ Recttation Association that they could round up enou11h votes. Roy Jenkins, president of the recrea- tion group, said that memben believe the proposed 10,000-square-foot, S 2 O O, O O O building ls tog small for ulUmate conr munlty needs. "If you conclude that a bond issue would be &ood, then we COl4ld round up .. .• the support it needs," Jenkins said. He also asked that members be eon-- sulted when p\a.ns draited by a local · · designer are submitted. They will, replied Mayor Walter Evans.: At month's end, the mayor rtitu.ted. lhe plans by Boocher and Drl..,.. will be ready for perusal A month's lime limit was set when a contract wu ,., authorized last July. Evans said tbat many comm1Urity • groups would have a chance to revLew the · .. drawtqs before all)'flllnJ -!lnaL "' Senator Denies Life Cha1·ges ., BALTIMORE !AP) -Sen. Joseph D. 'J)'dings (D-Md.)1 sayf a Life magazine article about him is "wholly untrue and terribly unfair." The article said the stnator usedlirs position to promote personal and finan- cial lntere'sts. It said it did not suggest Tydings acted illegally but that his ac- tivities were not in keeping with his co- spoNlonhip of Jeglslatlon requiring Ml disclosure of congressmen's finances. 'J)'dings, 42, told a news conference Thursday that wtiile he had not read the article in the Aug. 21 issue of Life, be had discussed its contents with t b e magazine's staff . The article detafled Tydings' I~ volvement with Charter Co., a Florida.. · · based firm with a variety ol corporate lo-: · terests. Tydings served as 1 company director unUI last December and mnainl a major stockholder. . • The magazine said that after Tydi.na:s _.. was elected Jn 1964, he helped get the ~. U.S. Agency £or lnternaUonal Develop. • ment to guarantee a '7 million J91n for a ! Clarter housint project In Nicaragua. ,, .. • t •• ' Fresh! U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb! Lean, close trimmed ••. serve bro'ited for great fta Vor ! Stuffed Breast of Lamb .................. .' ..... ~~~:~'. .... ,:: ............ 49~ El Rancho'• Garden Patch la a / treaaure trove of nature'• 1um- Ocli ciou11Jy lend er and tasty ... etuffed ~·iLh freah rround Jamb and· heavenly seaso n inn! ?if-m-m-m ! ' . . Lamb Stew .............................. 29~ Lean! Fresh! Try a 11hcpherd's pie I Lamb Patties ..... -·-" ............... 39~ Lean.and ground f1~1h for {Javor t Cinnamon Rolls .-...................... 25¢ Ballard'• ••• ·ready to bake! •• , In our dell. 9 oz. Graham Crackers .................... 33¢ From the Sunshine bakenl ••• l lb. pkg. . . Fresh Butter ..... ~~~~:::~AP~:;~~'.: .· ... 7 9~ ?!lade from daU7 cream of whipping comiatency, to ofterlnore flavor u it molt& on 1weQt kernels of com t mer bountY.I No wonder we call it "Super-Summer." Price• i" t./ft.r.t Alon., ~1., ~Ved. Augu&I a>, t5,-t6. No 11lle1 to d"1ltr1. ARCADIA: S-J "d ~ Dr. (II Rlldlo c.Mlr) PASADENA: 320 Wat CoiN Blvd. .SOUTH PASAD£llA: rrtmont ind·~lllllhliton Dr. HUNTINGTON llfAClll Wlf'* .and AIJOnquio (Bolrt#1lk C<•I••) Nf.WPOIT BEACH: 2711 Newport 81.t ind 2l.IS ·1.1sJ01utt Dr. (EailbluH Vill111 Cont.<) • Mrs.. Dolores Behrman complaiJI... ed to the Nottingham, England post otflc1 that a postcard not meant for her was put in het mailbox seven times-and each lime she sent it back. Mrs. Behrman, who lives at 67 Gregory Blvd., said the card was addressed to Lenton. more than a mile away. A post office spokesman said he would look into the complaint. • Lakeline, Ohio, has demanded a census recount. "Somebody goof· ed," M1yor L1wr1nct Ash said \\1hen the unofficial census showed Lakeline's J>Opulation fell from 269 in 1960 to 109 people in 1970. 0 We have 85 or 87 houses,'' Ash 1aid. 0 A lot of people must be living alone." He .. Umated population to be 250. Ash said he thought that census takers forgo' to count the homes on two of the community's three str .. u, thinking they were part o! the City o! EaoUake. • Omaha, Neb. City Prosecutor Ge ry Buc:chlno, asked to draft an ordinance to outlaw topless fema1e dancers visited two Omaha night spots featuring such dancers. He said an ordinance prohibiting "indecent di.splay" requires that nudity· must be in circumstances likely to cause affront or alarm. either place ,.as alarmed or af· ''Let me assure you that no none at fronted," Bucchino said in a report to his superiors. • Police in .st. Louis, Mo. said a Pollution Protest ' The Associated Students of California Jnslitute of Technology 5taged a prote5t against amoa: last week by towing an automobile throu&h tho llreets of Pa1adena on bicycles. The proter;t came as part of an Air Pollution Program initiated by the stu- denu. Acheson Influenced ]Fl( . . On TwoCabinetPositions NEW YORK (UPI) -President John F. Kennedy took former Secretary o( State Dean Ache.son's advice on two cabinet posts, but i&nored another 1u1- 1estion, Newsweek: magazine quotes Acheson u saying. Newsweek contributing editor Ch1rles On!y 49 aeaators 1howed up to vote on the "Oral history" tape recordings former usoclates of Kennedy m1de after his death. The tapes are to be placed in the John F. Kennedy Library, still under construction in Cambridge, Mass. Acheson aaid Kennedy's first cholce 11 secretary of state was Sen. J, William Fulbright (D-A.rk) Tcheson recom- mended Dean Rusk, whom KeMedy did not know but finally selected for the post. Newsweek quoles Acheson u saying of Fulbright: "I've always thought that he had some of the qaulities of a dilettanle. He likes to criticize -he likes to call for brave, bold new ideas and he doesn't have a great many brave, bold new ideas." · Acheson also won in his argument against Kennedy 's choice of Eugene Black, former president of the World Bank, as secretary of the treasury, but he failed when he tried to persuade Ken- nedy not to name hiJ brother Robert as attorney general. Mansfield Raps Senate 'Hook y' WASHINGTON' (AP) -Embarrassed by absenteeism in a campaign.minded Senale, Majqrily Leader Mike Mansfield inlends to slep up the work 11chedule in hopes of keeping enough members in town lo do business. "We haven't got much choice," Mansfield &aid. "We have a lot of measures to collliider, and not many days to colllilder them in. "The membera have just got to stay in town -or take their chances if they're out campaigning," the M o n t a. n a Democrat aaid. The first order oC buslness today is left over from Friday, when absenteeism prevented passage of a $~.2 billion public works appropriations bill. Only 29 senators showed up to vote on the meas11tt. It takes 51 to do business. The count was 43 to l for passage of the bill when the Senale had to ~djourn for Jack of a qqol'JJJll. Fulbright Urges U.S.-Israel Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. J. WllUim FU!brljlil ayl the Senate 11101l probably would approve a derense treaty l'ith lsroel -provided the United N1- tlon1 first worked out 1 pep ttltlement, lmpootoa It If newaary on the'Aral>und Jews. SUch i defense treaty wu p._..t }J the Ariwl!!• Democrat cfllrtnc tho rHkend, Jn advance oi fonnal 1irin1 on the Senate flqor today. He elnpbuiud the United , N11lon1 aetUemqit wQ a necessary first atep, vlllJ to endlriJ an ero1lon of the lJ.~.'s power. Sunday Fulbrijlit said he made the · dual sugestio111 becaUR he feared ctrcumatances were deveiophtl which ml,sbt make auch proP,osala impoul~ later. He 1aid he felt Ute Nbcon Administration would be •1reeable to hlJ •ueae•Uon and in the senate tuthe ptO- •babiUUes are very &real to ratify if lhe.se other (U.N. ne10Uated) thin11 take place." . Fulbright made the Sunday eommenta: on NBC'• ·"Meet The Pres1:" The Fulbright Formula unveiled In the Senate speech today was the Foret1n Relations Committee cllalrman'a first major statement on the Middle East. Under the plan the U.N. Security Council would guarantee and enforce peace terms, including a return of Jewish-oc- cupied lands and help for the Palestinian refugees by way of compensation and resettlement. He said the United Nations should im· pose the pla·11 if need be and station it! forces In militarily neutralized zones at all poinll critical to Israel's def"1se. The plan would also guarantee free passage for Israeli ships through the Suez Canal and the Strait of Tiran . Israel would airee to hold "Firmly and equlvocally" to i.ts pre·l967 war borders, and the United States Jn turn would guaranttt those borders. Fulbright said the treaty suggestion does not run counter to his previous crilicism of some U.S. overr;eas com- 1nilments. In those cases, he 11aid, his objections centered more on the secret methods negotiated. Fulbright attacked both Arabs and Jews for the Middle East problem. Dayiln Checks Rnins TEL AVIV Israel (AP) -Defense h1inister Moshe Dayan, an ardent archeologist in hiJ spare time, flew .by helicopter to an l!!r1eli·held Jordanian village today to inapeci. the ruins of a fourth century 1ynagoau1 re c 1 n t I y unearthed ~. \l,IT ........ PROPOSES PEACE PACT S.n. William Fulbr l9ht Israelis Charge Truce Violation JERUSALEM (AP) -Israel fired lls fifth cease.fire violation charge against Egypt Sunday btJt at the same time cleared the way for the Middle E11t peace talks to start by naming Forel1n Minister Abra Eban as its delegate. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel expects the talks to get under way within the next few days. "From Israel's point of view there ls now nothing to prevent the talks from starting," he said. Eban'11 appointment was announced after a six-hour Cabinel meeting, but h1 will not enter the negotiations in New York with Jordan and Egypt until later because the two Arab nations named their U.N. ambassadors as the Ir delegates. Accordingly Israeli Cabinet Secretary Michael Arnoo · said J o s e f Tekoah, lsrael's ambassador to the United Na· lions, would attend the first session 11 Eban's deputy and after the first meeting wou ld return to Jerusalem to report to the Cabinet. Gunnar V. Jarring, the special U.N. en- voy for the Middle East who is the &<>- between in the indirect talks, will an· nounce soon the date of the fir11t session. man, about 22, placed a passbook Monday into the teller'& drawer at the Lindell Trust Co. auto bank. The teller, R1ymoncl P1t1r1, told the man to wait his turn because he wa1 busy with another cus- tomer. The 'other customer was George Weese, 45, an emptoye of a check-cashing finn, who was cashing a ~heck. The impatient customer angrily withdrew the puabook, and as Peters passed a canvas bag containlng S5,700 through the drawer to Weese, the wrong man snatched the bag and ran of(. Crippled Solon Shot in Chest; Son Arrested New1week also reports that Acheson said be tried to talk Kennedy out of the B1y of Pip invasion. ,;I remember saying that I did not think it wu neceuarr.,to caJJ Jn.P,tice, WaterhOUH to dise<1ver that l,500 Cuban1 were not as good as 25,000 Cublll!. It aeemed to me this wu a disutrous idea/' Newawee.k quotu him u aayin&. ----- • -. - The Greensboro, N.C. Better Business Bureau reports that a farmer was swindled out of $300. That's what hi was charred to have bis lifhtnln& rods rechar1ed. Italian Post Offi ce Workers Want Shots MJLAN, Italy (AP) -Poet Offico employu bJ Milin threatened to strike today unleas u.ey are v1ccin1ted 11ainlt cMlera. The 4,l*t employe1 e1pres&ed fear of infection from plJ"Oe:la comin1 from coun- triu piqued by choltta, union oHlclal.s Aid. SACRAMENTO <UPll -'l1le IOn of Assemblyman John P. Quimby wu under arrest for assault with a deadly weapon today after the Rialto Democrat wa1 1hot in tbe chest Sunday with a pellet tun. Quimby, 35, was treated a.t the Sacramento Medical Cenler for a chest v.·ound and released. Police 1aid they found Quimby, a polio victim, ailting in h1I wheelchair In front of his home. Quimby told police he and hi& son, John Jr., 15, argued inside the house. The youth 1rabbed a .177 caliber air rine "pumped it aeveral times" and 1hot him In the chest. Quimby wheeled his chair out of the house and his son followed. A neighbor hesrd Quimby's cry for help and came running. Police &aid the young Quimby threw down the gun and ran back inside the family home. Quimby refused several times to take an ambulance and 1ald he would c1\I police if his son reiurned. Police rtctived a call later from Quimby •skin& lbat his IOn be taken to Juvenile Hall. The youth was later arrested and la.ken to City Jail. He was elven 1 series of tests and taken to ~uvenile Hall. Quimby then~ wu tu.en to the medical center for treatment and later releued. General's Girl, 13, Strangled KENNEBUNK, Maine (UPI) -'l1le re5Ult& of an 1utopsy on 13-year-old Mary Catj]~ririe Olenchuk, whole badly decom- posed body was found in an abandoned barn with a rope tied tightly around her neck, were expected today. Searchers found the body of the girl, missing since Aug. 9, in the barn Satur- day about 12 miles north of where her parents maintained a summer home. The girl, who police believe was kid- naped , was the youngest daughter of Brig. Gen. Peter Olenchuk , commander of the Army Annnunition Supply Agency in Joliet, Ill. Olenchuk direcc:ted last week'• nerve xas shipment from a depot in North Carolina. Searchers had been to the unused barn . before, but on Satunh1y one of them pushed aside a bale of hay and found the girl with a rope U&htly knotted about her neck. A t·!ihirt abe was weartn1 when she disappeared w11 found near the body. East, South U.S. Dry Up • Clear , Sunny Skies Pre vail Over Most of Nation I ,. ''I w1•0111 roroc ast ® Meefl' WM¥ ..._,, Lltlll vtritblt WllMll llltllf t/1111 IMnlinl '*"' IMC .... ""' .... 1er1, ... ,. kllelt '" '".,...,.. _,..,. t/MI T-'tl'. H~ tollel' JI, V.S. St1mM •r11 a,., Mti. 11111 111•~ ftftr!Mr1tvrw .. ..,.Jltll """ "*' " ,.,. fMllM .. ...... ll!Mtrt 11'1111 f!lullller"-trt t11trM Clff tlell9 lilt All1nllc toell tM !hi Gulf •••••• ., • aid fP'ltll ...... -•m tM mu9'Y 1lr 11\IM ffllw•••· Wl'l1t r1llil1M 11'11,.. WM 11'1 tl'le WNI· l.J 1r11 1l11M 11111 lltM •• wlftr. Ki i· •.• ~ ltlu'Mln.. •1t11M1 ... WI VI I!! !fie Jol ... 111-1, wllt tt Htl\> lt!Offllnt ttmW•IW't• were 111 tM .o.. II WI• <IOl1r. lltwtvtr. t lOllll fht CO•tl. l'eMJN!Ntures .t.lbull!ffll'llut .l.n<:'""'" ,t,1111111 ltkl<tllt 1d •1...,1rck .... l&llM l r1M11tYl!lt Clll(IH Clncl1111t!I .. _ Du Mol11"' De!roll FortWol"lll ·~M "'""~ "lon!l!11111 1(111111 C!W Ltl Vettt LM AMtltt Mlt ml M!-tfloOlll !QwOrle- HtwYDR "'"" "1•"• o.~111111 Olltllomt City °'"'" ,,,..,~ "'"•Ml• """'"hr f'lltlbl.l .. ft '"*'"''"' 1t111d CIW llMl111H ·-Sit••-.. ltM UU (try .... Dltte 1111 Frell(IK.I i ttlUt .... OM "'''""'! WtlllhlelM Hltll l .. "rte. " " " .. .. . ... " u .. II 11 ti 71 n " • u . " " " " " " n .. " " ~ " 11 .. . " n " " .. " f1 ,, n " " " . " .. ,, " " " . ... " u . " • u . " •1 I/I ' • •• 11 ... • u " . ,, .. " JJ • H " " '" " " .. ? \: /· • .' . •, · / •• • • I • ' . . . .. • I . '\'.-'\· . ..... •• •• . -• • • • • • • 'i· • . .. ·-. • • • ·-FINAL BIG WEEK . ~ 'I 88th Semi-Annual Sale ENDS MONDAY, AUGUST 31 .•• on 1elected plece1 & 9roupln91 • , , ALL FROM REGULAR STOCKI • ' • Herltate •Drexel ' • Henreilon • Thoma1vllle • lrown Jorilen , , • anil many, meny morel DINING ROOM -BEDROOM -UVING ROOM OCCAS IONAL TABLES, ETC. NOW ••• AT ALL THREE STORES ,ASADENA POMONA SANTA ANA -Ma in et Eleventh 547-1611 -S1nla Ana Sitra Open Mond1y Evanlnt• w '· ii!""'t""t l'.;J; i ... i!i40 .......... t '-· ~" • DAIL V pt LOT ti Gals Call School Law Tested W onien' s Walkout Slated W ed1iesday ' 600 Di.strict,s Begi,n Integrating Classes \Yomen plan to demand equality with men In rallies from '-'Oalil to coast Wed· ntlday , the day of 1 naUonal v.'omen1s atrike against menial jobs and k.Jtchen work. Leaders of the women's llberation movement, w h o called the t1trike to colnclde with lhe 50lh anniversary of women's sul~age, 81\Y strilte activities will i ri c I u d e aemlnars, marches and the begjnnlng of a nationwide boycott or five products that the movement contends insult women In their ad· vertisement.s. The National Organi.w.tlon of Women -NOW -said It would identify the five p~ ducts in New York Wed- nesday. NOW said the pro- ducts treat women a s "deodorized young meat." The 1trlke'1 goala are job equality, free day~are centers and free abortions. NOW launched Us strike week activities Sunday at a service in the Arllngton Street Unitartan-Universali!t Church ''LIL DARLIN'' DA VS u 74~ lA~ f Soft, 1il•y di1 p1rs •••P b1by dri•r •nd h1ppi1r! Pin Dll Ii•• ardinery di1p1r, ll1y1 '''""'· . . • . ..,, . SUPER·ABSORBENT DIAPERS. COMPARE $1 1!oz. l ird11y• CDliDll 27" ~ 21" l GRANTS TRAINING PANTS COMPARE Da11bl,.thi,. cott.11 with ••fr• pra· tecti•• hipl• crotch. 51111 1·6. SAVE NOW. JOHNSON & JOHNSON .iABY OIL COMPARE 97¢ 10 oz. L11ali11 111rich1d, 91ntl1 GRANTS PLAZA e BROOKHURST & ADAMS e NB in Bo&ton. Betty Friedan, founder of lbe organization and author of "The Feminine Mystique,'' predicted ·mUuons of women would boycott tht.lr jobs and close down tbeJr kitchens Wt.dne8day. "Brll\g our-les to the of. flee," ahe said, "and sit them on the bo.sses lap." She urged women to &pend Wedne9day "analyzing t h e eondillons whicl> keep us rrom being what we might be." WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Nixon adm.lnlstration'a claim to have vlrtuaUy wiped out SOttlllenHtylo sdlool -Uon comes to tbe teat this week as the nnt of nearly 600 holdout districts belin & tegra.Una classes. Between ao and to Soolbem district.a, acting under court orders or voluntary agreements, open thelr doors today under plana which, for the first Ume in a century, VI. ctms OK eum1.... dual •Y•tema ,., blacks and whites. 'lbe administration 1 a s t Say Ul·uguay week said with 560 districts scheduled to desegr<gate this fall, more than 94 percent of Kidn the school system> In the a pers Sooth would be in compliance with the Supreme Cowi's 1954 M 0 NTEVIDEO, Uruguay edict that separate schools are (AP) -American agronomist conlrary to the law of the Claude L. Fly and Brazilian l~dhanctful or districts, about Consul Aloysio Mares Dias Ul"t ,.....,.., 14, opened wilbout significant Gomide, both held captive by incident last week. 1'1ost of the Tupamaro guerrillas, are well St1spect Scratched South'• 1,100 school districts 'and ''No judgement will be are scheduled to be in opera-Bloody from injuries received whUe fleeing police tion by Sept. 14. passed against them" for the The big job for the ad-time being, a communicalion over a barbed wire fence, a 22-year-old Milwaukee ministration will be t G from the guerrillas said today. suspect waits, handcuffed !or a police van. The at-detennine whether tho 1 e spokesmen have predicted, with Classrooms b e i n I acgregated. Despite o spring and sum-mer push to bring the re- rnalning segregated dlstrlcU into line, there are 1<>me that sill! may begin tile year on a .., ... ,.led ba.sll. OI tile 725 Southern districts that bad not been desegr<&aled by Ille end of the 1969-70 school year, 159 were not under court orders « formal agreements by late last week. . OI that number. about hall are in litiaaUon, initiated either by the government or by private groups. or in profllo approach, the govern-negotiations with the Depart- ment has pledged to take swift ment of Health, EducaUon and acUoo against districts that Welfare. discriminate oo the basis o( The remainder are districts race in pupil a.ssigrunenta. which federal officials say Schools that violate orders cannot be reached by present or agreements can be taken to school desegregation lawt. court or. less likely, face None receive federal educa4 termination of federal educa-tion funds aod no parents of lion ftmds. black children have filed com- More difficult to determine plalnlll with the J u s \ i c • is whether desegregation will Department. end at the school house door,1-,;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; as some civil rigbtsl~ STARS STAND STIU! Police said the note was templed holdup of a tavern in Milwaukee ended in districts under court order or I ta •-ment will In Sydney °'"''' I• '"* •f the U Ill P yl11s ••--Storo authentic. The first word from a shoot-out with police leaving one of the robbers ;:c~d~areog·a~t~e. world'• tr••• •1h'olot1r1. Hi1 n · • ~ th ·11 · t .. _ d 1· ded "'""8" col1,11nn 11 on• af th• DAILY Opon1 Thurs A•~ 27 e guerr1 as 1n wo weeM, an a po iceman WOWl • Although m a i n t a 1 n I n g ., -· h . ::=:=:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:._.:~~~~~~~~~~b,;;"~'o~r~s~,~"~'';,;;'•~·•~'~"~'·,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~~~~~~~~~~ t e communique was ad-throughout the summer a low-~ dressed to local newspaper. It was left at a stare three blGCks from the paper's office. The note repeated the threat that the two k id nape d foreigners will be killed if !heir hiding p I ace is discovered by police and troops combing the capital. Meanwhile, dip Io mat I c sources reported that Brazil and Uruguay are discussing tenns of a ransom offer to the guerrillas for the release of Dias Gomide. The Vatican's ambassador is involved in the overture, the sources said. Local spokesmen for both Brai.il and the Apostolic Nun- cio denied knowledge of any such negotiations. Diphtheria Cases Rise SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -ScbooJ opens today with more than three quarters ~ ~the city's population un- protec~ ilgainst diphtheria. Health officials report the number of confirmed cases of the disease lw doubled in the last nwnth. Both educators and docton rear the crowded conditions in the city's schools could spread the diP.htheria epidemic. ,..~ .......... wlthll•.,1111 .. ,. WW ult, ltn\l11 rurw1rd-.-n1 ... ggt1111111. \o s·. ~...tr.l lry fM\156 •ZOL It takeS two of these steering-m safety features to satisfy.federal law. It takes all five to satisfy Mercedes-Benz. ' ' ' .. ~Color Special~ W I INGINEEI the five safety features you 5ee above into every Mercede•Benz itcr.rin& sy5tem.,Even thouah, today, only two of them are required to meet the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. 1pot1"you may hav~ experienced fn can whose roof lines are a bit more rakish than oun. precautions know few bounds. / . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 25 • 26 8" x10" Living Color POITIAIT only88c*.~'°'-· • 111Mts ~chlld------1 Sped•I of each person singly only 88' pka 5°' fUm fee. . Groups $1.00 per person. * Select -"'""'" ·-in radiant bllck Md white and livVlC color. * -...,. ~ Sollrl"""""-. •,... J ·,., -co•tieiam atWlca.. • Pbolograpb.r ""'-10 AJA. fo 1 P.~2 P .M. to . P.M. TUESDAY l wtONESDAY, AUG. 25, 26 •IRINOAfllit!ID \w:r.011tANTCO. IROOKHURST ol ~DAMS Huwtl11t,.• leach The reason is sin:q>le. At Mercedes-Benz, decisions affecting the safety of our automobiles are made by our en- gineers, not our cost accountants. When we can make a car safer, we wilL Even if it adds to the price. We've always felt this way. Lona before it was "fashionable" or "in" or pd for public relations to talk about automobile safety. That's why we've had safety door locks since 1949. Why we've had padded dashboards and visoTS, breakaway rbrview mirron and recessed door handles since 19S9. And why we're not surprised that Car And Driver calls today's line of Meroedu-Benz motorcars '"the present pinnacle in safe car engincerlna." · Stffrla1 clear of trouble Protectin1 the pa•sepaen durin1 an acCJ.. dent is a vital part of safety. lbat'• why we pioneered many of the futures that have now become required equipment on all can. It's why wccontlnuq to ao to such lenaths as padding the bottom of the dashboard. And making all the control knobs-and IV4U the head of the ienition keY-nexible. But safety is also at1qiding an accident. ·To help you ateerctearof potential trouble, we design over J.000 squafe inchu of &II.JI into Mercedes-Benz. sedans. · We also mate the roof pillan narrow to minimize lbe "blind At Mercedes-Benz.we thintvlsibllityfrom the inside is far more important than the way the car looks from lhc ouf.lide. MSuperb evuJve ca~bWty" Hopefully, this means you'll never b$ in a situation where you have' to swerve suddenly or atop quietly to s~ out of trouble. But Mercedes-Benz refuses to just hope. So we desian all our cars to steer, maneu- ver and stop a.s tbouah you"r life depended on it. TilC experts at Car and Drit1er credit Mer· cede&-Benz with what they term "superb eva- sive capability." The reason: a Mercedes-Benz reacts with the reOeul of fuJfy irulepen.dent suspension.. You won't find a suspension system lite this on any domestic sedan. But you can ap- preciate its oontrlbutJon if you've ever seen a mmil..,,.bour Grand Pr1> oai: attactinJ tho curves at Moma. Bnll:11, no Gptlon when it comes to bntes, we live )"OU no oplions. Becawe to our way of thintina, it's unthinkable· to relepte IM·belt brakes you can build to the option list. That's why our en,aineen specify power disc brakes for «very Mercede.Benz. Not just on the front wheels, but on all four wheels. Not optiqna.I. $tandard. A pllcoddlatnllt In manufacturinf, where safety ii concerned, our . . The machines that produce our collapsible steerin1 wheel collar, for example, test cevery operation they perform. Still, the final production step Is not en- tnuted to a production machine. That step is taken by an electronic inspector.And it cheeks every oollar at four critical points before tak· ing ii. Yet, at Mercedes·Benz, the instinct we most trust is distrust. So at every shift change four rejects are sli_pped throuah to ma.kc sure our "inspector"' still rejects them. Then, every 30th collar it passes Is~ checked by a quaUty oootroller. And every lOOth is destroyed. with ham- mer and chisel, just to test the welds. Alter three years of practiced distrust, we're still waiting to catch OW' electronic, fn. sl>C(:tor in its fir1t mistake. Your move For a coJotful brochure· detcrib.ina Mer. cedes-Beu In <lelail, Just mail the -be-low. And tr, you'd like to combine a new Mercedes-Benz witb your vacation in Europe. ask for our Guide to European Delivery. Better yet, visit our showroom. Our rep- resentative will be alad to tell yqU about any of our sixteen model5. '· The prices ranae from $5,0!Mt to lll,34Jt. The safety doesn't vary. tW..1 C:0.11 port of entry, Cll<:huln ~! lr•n1por1111o1t op. llont, 11•1• and loail tua, if "'1· ' Copyr!pt 1'70. Mctttdiei.Bem of Norlh Arn.u\u, Jnc. r-------------------,· I © Ji111 s1.111on1, 111c. I I 120 w. w.,,.,.r Av1. S111t• Ane, c.~if. ,1707 I Plcuo ....i .,.,.... IWl<>Olor brocllUro~ lllo I Merc:oc&e..Bcm: IDOIOI' can. D Plew lndude U.. Mcrceda Bcm Guk1i1 &o f -~. I t111 _______ ..... , ____ _ l I I I I 21> . ·-I ~-------------------~ Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 120 W. Wuner Avenue, San11 Ana, c.lifoml• 92707 Phone: 7l'-S46-411' - ' Ambush • Ill '!be Callfornia LetlJlature bu a ~lion for tnd· 1111 Oii e wild and woolly note. It didn't !ID Ill obllcetjoa UU. msloa. Governor Reagan'• •t bUlloa tax bill went down to defeat by a one-vote marila late lut week. It was a ~wire finllb that would bav• done juallce to any of the governor'• movie acrlpta -ln fact .,me ac.eoarlo writer undoubtedly iJ. eyelaJ It at tbl1 moment. 1'1ere was Sen. Milton Marki of San Francisco, • rellable Republican 1Upportef who waa on the bllh 1eu only two days befo.-the critical vote; be debarlc• ed la Hawaii, flew to Sacrameiito, cut hlJ bellot. And there was Oran1e County'• new state 1eftlltor, Dennis Carpenter, whq bamy gol elected and ln~ucted In time to place bll vote behind the eovernor'a tax pack· age. And there WU the cllff-hanlin1 que&Uon of whetht!' ailing Sen. Tom Carrell would" rise !nm bl& sick bed and fly to Sacramento from Loi Angelu lo Jobi th• posse that could rescue hls party's atate leader. Then came the vote. Reaa:an lost. It took 27 votes to carry the package through the state Senate. '!be vote was 26--13. the · Senate dll'ICilGD. !l did llll .....ivo tbe -I ftuooa!WOel.-,-- and lbe ......... -for -fl•w:!•r fol' education WU bedJy dellt .... But ..Vi}aif lbe -Uge WU pol~ Un la ollectlna -redlllrlbulloll oi lbe tax burden. ~ Ille lllll. llol dtM -lbe victim of one aU!n,c 8-bllcu Sn•W• w doloctad Republlcan Senator and a IOIJd ...... ii 0.IA:nlic Slllalol'I. 'ibt (OVIJ' nor'i Ujt_r II llDdenlaadablt. • To paJlfol'llia'1 lllP.,'111 lbe atreet, ~ Sacramento debocle wu -"'otq, 11 predletable. Lons uted 1o "8r· lY ll!ie PYrotec:llnid lia lbt waalar bpun of the 1111lon, Joe· Cjllien WI lllruc eynlcally and reaUlrm bb cut feeUnc Utet parlllu.PolHlct alwafl II mo.-Important to the Lqlllatan !baa Illa pUpt ot lbe taxpayer. ' . . A Toast to Frisco 'Iba proud -a al SID Prancilco Ion& have main· l&lned that thllr ()Um ... v1 blln able to produce a µnlQue .cliJtjncl IQWdouP Frlnch brud, a &tatl of We product uneq~ ill the world. . · Propa1anda or tact;' tli1'1efand bu spread. Many Orange County iat.uranll, in tae11, boast that they Im- port 121elr bread from San FnDciJto by'alr -an ap- peal, U not to tilt palate, 1t lout to the pretei>cled ul'b1nity of Southern Calllomiana. - Had Senator Carrell's wile-agreed to let hJm leave bis sick bed, the package wouJd have become law. Had. another Republican Senatorr-eons~rvative Clar~ Brad· ley -voted for the bW, the governor would today be proclaiming a victory. Instead be is still checking the bitter alter-lute oi defeat -a significant defeat. It must be remembered that Governor Reagan blm· self made • great personil conce11ion when the tax package was organized. In order to puab hb propertr, tax relief plan, be backed off of hiJ "foot in concrete ' attitude against income tax withholding. Thia conee ... sion, he felt, would win him the support to carry more essential portions of the tax progran;i. Now the U.S. A,crlculture Department ha& dl!'ided to &pend '49,11111 to Me'll ~ WI find a way to bake So Francbco F.-nch l>rud anywhere in the 'country, 'lb• 2~'Jeor contract to Oregon State Uni· vel'llty iJ 1uppos lo be "a teclmlc1l _anlly1i1 ol bac· terial 1pecle1 lsolaled by department 1cientisll from aourdou1b bread fem\lgtation." It didn't. Reagan'• opponent in the 1970 1uberna· torial race, Jesse Unruh, predictably Cl'OWed that Reagan had •uttered a great personal aethack and olller Democratic leaders bragged that they had 11cra~i.ed the invincibility" of Ronald Reagan. The sad part is that, the Governor's tax reform l>8ckage, while not ideal, was a solid move in the rilht And, good Lord , 1uppo1e it'• 1ucces1fuJ ! Not merely have the lovel'I of San Francisco lost • reuon to trek lo their favorite city. '!bat proud . city will suffer another bruW blow to it1 ailing cultural Pride when Joavea of the crunchy· outaide, tangy-centered San Franci1c~ delicacy are produced and· COMlll!led In greater quanuu .. in of all pieces Southern C1Ufornla than they are In the City by the Bay! It's a thou1bt that boggles tbt mind -and dazzles till pa!Ate. 'Between Socletg and tM Cemeterg' Nursing Homes: Too De.humanized? Jl!ot too Jona q:o, an old man 11t on the eds• ol hll bed In a BalUmore nuninl home and stared out a window with blank eyes. His Wnch lay unt.ouched on a tray beside blm. After awhlle, an attendant camein a.ndacolded: "MT.Goldberg, you haven't ea\111 a thins:." Bot me made no attempt to C»IS hiJn into eating and quickly took µ,t. tray away. And eo another resident Of me of America's rapidly growing comples: of nursing homes passed one more lonely day. WJth Americans Jivior Jonaer, aur• m, OOmes have muahroomed into bll 00.SU-. N. Ille ..,,,. time there ii Jn. creuinj controversy about the qualil7 of care they are providing residenta. Critics Af there ii Do rtUOCI trhy aa •D».ni ,.,.,,..--~-n~-.,.. . .,. .. · "IOIDtWhert belwttn IOcitty ind UM aocltty can' can for lb old people In diiJ!lly. A'M'ENTION has been foculltd on the problem by the death of 11 resident& or a Balilrnore ·home in urly Augua:t, after an Ollttor.ak el -.11u1 1111 Feb. 14, Hop. ,!j>jt.td A. "'-" '(P.Vt.), who bod apent 't;n?nilia working u a vohmteer in ninbli bomol In U!I Wuhln&ton ar11, plc1uNd -u balhrey -- cemetery." Patlmtl ire olten the vkt1ml of neglect borderiftl on·crueby, be said In a lpellCh on Ille House floor. Expe!U trace the rooU « Ille prol>Jem to the vut apanaioit of nuralng homes 1lnce: they became eijgible for payment under the Medicare and · Medicaid - gramt. Nuning home atocb were one of the mosl attractive new issues on the market last year as the number of new homes doubled from 12,000 In 1988 to a c:urrtnt level of 24,000. They served -1Jnost a million people and took in p . J biWon, t~tbird• ol it """' lbt publl< collon. Al.MOii? ANYONE'<GUld 1et in the ICI -and dlcl. ,.,. el Ille, oompu!u tlll& ol· Burying the Douglas Probe lt went completely unnoticed, but just before tbe Hoose quit for the thtee·week recess, It WUllllmouB!y voted a opocial grant « ..,,000 to Ille Judlctary ·Com· mltlee. In that quiet and heretofore unreported action lies a highly significant tipoff on what la In store on the Jona drawlln& in· vestigation of Justice William O. Douglas by a special five-member aubcommlttee or the Judiciary Committee. The inskle word la that this spe:cilJ sub- <.•onul'iittee",4n a move to 1et-out from under tncreaaing blpartilan denw>eialion and condemnation of tta do-Dothina record, la 1•inl lo 6hunt the probe to the full JucUclary Committee -and thUI 1et the stap for a whitewash of the whole affair after the Nov. S elect.ion. R<putod maal<nnind ol this backmp ltrategy bl R(p. Emanuel Celler (0. N.Y.), a.yur-<>ld chairman ol bo!h Ille Judiciary CammlUee and the special sub- committee. Ali previoully dlacloted in thla column, the veteran leglalator, a Dou 1Ia1 partisan, wu qalnll !nvt1ll(attn1 h~ financial and other-ntr1Jud.iciat opera· tionJ and Uta. But when 116 Democrat •nd RepubUca.n congressmen endcned the ....iutJon ol 8'p. Loula W)'IDID I 1\- N. B.) for • inbe by a apeclal lloo.M ""'1>tllltta, Coller abnJpUy I b If It d COIJl'IO, W'dll that handwritln1 on tho wall, th• ~narlan hurrtedJy reaorted to a dlvdllonar>' mlnt\IVtr and aonounctd that a .,,..,iaI Judiciary tubcornmklff would _.. Ille job -wt!h blm In -... THAT WAI four months ago, and nodllnl hie 11o_..i. 'Ibo 1nveat11allon - fl I lolaJ fllaok, No hlartnp, pttv1lt or public, h&Ye been lleld. No aubp>enu llllled. No wat11111 7t IUllUllOP*I or queatloned. And the '"!Ir T.-t -hal been I llOoC&IJ• ed "~ ltlff R.tport" that WU lal· ... "OonlldmUal.'' ,,.,. w11 no ppluatlon lor UU wa'IC!J untJI the ·~oontktenU1J" document wu leaked lo nft'lmf:ll. 'Jhen the reason -'*'· 1111 .taff report WU ID OU'°8n-0Ul pro- f)o!1p tract. That lflldal sit,000 a-iauon will be -to -iJie l>ou(lat In· :::r:: ,2_ after I f1ahion. 8ut that ::...': 1':.: ~~~ lllal fi-ber ..... -g "' • ..-1111* uplrtd, aod with 11,tllelee- ble -... 1Ubcornmlllee -I th..._ lit m1>1i.1...-. ,,,. full ·--Jildldary Com- mil!ee (Ill Pemocrab, I~ Republlc:ans) will ne1t lttp into the picture and 10 throuj;h the gestures or making an in- quiry. 'lbat'1 what the '36,000 la foe -IO finance the final whtt.ewuhlng act. When the House reconvtnl!I after Labor Day, Chairman Cellt:r will in· nounce that the (lll!gally upirtd) sub- committee Md decided It wu unable to complete ill Job and was turllin&" the matter over to the full eommiUee -with tile many document• and other material acamulaled by the subcommH!ft durlns ifl four months' existenct. C.ller will alao announco that the full committee had agreed to continue the pn>be, and l.bal llOllle hearinl• will be held in due time. Jntider1 like it for gran~ that the full Judtdary ·Comrnl!lff will not -pi.ta ltl inquiry . befort the Houae take• another receu in October for elec- Rtbtrt I. Allen and J.U A. GtldlmlUi Lion Hunting Opened Up E<c:ept In rncw1 .. --they lit trapped ln trees, or crouch behind rocks ready to tprlng on the blonde heroine -wtld mountain lions have been .een by few C.llforniant. Altor aU, the Siate Depertment of Fish and Glme .itm1tu: there are only IOO of them, Uvin1 ln the remoter mountain reliOn•· But the cat.a a.re again at the center of a con- troversy, as they aeem ·to hav• been ever ainct die west Wiii opened up. The reuon ls that the mountain Hon ls now officially a bll pm1 animal in the atate, and the Deputmtnt of Fish and Game hu announctd an Ill· year aeuon with no llmlt dUrin1 lfl0.71 -cauain& a howl of protest from con- 1ervatlon writers and others. THE OONSERVATIONll'll (ear th1t the mountain lion ~pulaUon la • amall It la in danger of l;lelnc wiped out, anyway, by a qlden onlet of d1Ma11. I Je:VU'e wlnttt, food thortaat1 tr any comblnallon of -· Wlo1, lhlJ 1111, furthtt hnperll -sracorul and !no tertatlna: trUt\11'11 with U oplll -.-T When the numbetl ol 1 wild animal an reduced to 11111 &hen la eeria!nly caUll for conctm, but methlnb thl _..u ... 1a11 proltl& a Ultlt too muoli. ll'or ..,. thins the lion had prevlou1l1 been on the "unprotected" list, which meant Jt coold be taktn at any time. Indeed, the llate pekl a boWll1 for Jlonl over a a.year puiod up to 1-.a. 11le Deper1menl repotta that 11,000 bountlt• were paid durlns thet period, but tho lion -latlon remained falrb' 1table at about IOO animal.I. GTlll:ll llEPORTS pul the -latlotl down to 400 durinC one period Mlen bounties wert be.int p&ld-~ch would lndlcol• a filly percent lncrull lo the ,present daJ. t Nobody claJma that that ta a •aft fitur• Oil even a very comfortln& tn- crtaM. B\lt Wallact G. Macgreaor, bi& ··--..... for the Dopailment of Flab and Game, bu uid that the apen aealOl'I 11 to be aniy for the one y11r, .. the& !nlwmlUoa eon bf 1ain<d lhroup Iii nlurn G( tap . Llcll hunten ... ~ te "'"""" tap and ta1 aU .....,, llil1mala. 11-, anlldpllal 1 rush el hvnttn -.atlnl !Jool, 111')' art bani to find and bard ta catch, Ud llon.bwlltnJ ,.. qulrta -rugld pursuit -fn. liolpltable terrain u well u a lot of --· . -'tlQN -" llO .... belaf ,,,_ lot lllftaiel (!40 for ma! .. ) !ht •-al catch averapl Diily 11111. Wt 11't ft!I llkoiy to "' ~lnl Uke th1& -of tap bolns ...., during Iii ,._i "'""'· Not when the lioo hu .. prlct .. lb littd. Ev .. IO, n Wint to ketp our lions. Tht Department of r and 0 must keep a cloM ICOre, so that we know whlit is happeninc. For one thins. in U-d1y1 of trololY II haa been •ltlbllshed that predatora auch •• moun- tain Uons can help balance 1ame anim1I popul1Uon1 with their food reaourct1. 11le bounty, of tOW'H, wn alwaya nonNMt -llvtatoc\ wire rartly kUled by llOlll. which tubolsl bulcally on ct.er and amall a.nlm1l1. And the heroine w11 1lway1 saved In lht end. • fered stock were headed by men with ex· pe:rtence in health care. Instead, they were real eatate operators, insurance men, en&inten, accountants and even one rabbi. 'nle tight money squeeze has left JOme of these operations in shaky conditkln and one of the largest chains · hu (one into bankruptcy proceeding,. 'Ibe need for the itomea grows .with the years. One out of every ten Americans i! now U or older and the percentage will rile 15 life spans increase. There is now a national shortage or 130,000 nursing home bed!. Meantime, the American JUe atyle ja chan&Jni ra9'd)y. Many famllie1 tack utra apace for their elderly re14ltivet. And the automated, mecbanlud quality of Amor!can life ofltn pushu older PfOPle •aide. PRYOR BLAMES the com; mercializaUon ol nursing homes for many of the industry's problems. He says nuraing homes have been dehumanized "because the patient has taken a backseat to 1 rather thirsty quest for big profils." Along with 14 other con- gressmen, he hu sought creation of a special House conunittee to investigate the industry and recommend changes. The resolutlon ha• been stymied in the conaenatioD-CODtrolled Rules Committee 1ince February. Federal standards for nursing homes are being upsraded. But responsibility for overaeelng the induatry Is divided among a half-dozen agenciefl and as many congreaaional committees as well as various a1encles in the 50 states. Says ol'lt federal official: "A bad n u rs I n g home has to be pretty gross before we'll cut federal funds." Not all nunlng homes as as bad as cril.ica char1e and apcJkesmen for the in- dustry emphasiu that over-all standards are improving. 1'le need 11 for more good nuralng homes that provide services at price• peop!t can afford &o pay. .---a, George ---. De•r Geor1e : 11 a younr man really supposed &o tollow all the prim and proper advice elven by advieti columnists when he ii out with a &lrl? When you were a roung man. what dkl you do? CURIOUS Dear Curious: Of courte, a youn1 man ia au~ ~ to follow all Ille highly proper advice tlvtn by advice columnists and be a perfect 1enlleman at all tlmes. Does that answer your flr1t question1 Al to your lll!COOd question about Wt I dkt when I was a young man -that is none of your business. De•r George : My husband mop bucket. hit me with the CONCERNED DeAr Concerned : Are you ctrtain you art making IM right kind of home for him ? The Uttle glamorous touches that make a min cherish you? Sprayin& his pipe and dog with pine aeent, wearina the l1teat 1ossamer crea· !Ions, brl(htening up your kitchen by noat1n1 orchids in the sink and -OUCHI I do wilh my wife wouldn 't read over my shoulder. She just hit me with the mop bucket. CONl'ID!N't'IAL TO VOf.KS. WAG!N: Jn the BACK? That'a the sillie1t place to put an enflne t ever heard of. Jlowever, il'1 too late now -atve It a try; maybe nobody will notJe,. .:.<"> "iR Ill ICUl\ll'I' ~ Tll lffllWll ... AI ... CIR<IM.lrAJ«I. l MUST AIK 'IOI! Tl> POlt!W' ~ lUMMif Mii,1JNij ¥11il\ll.£9 !lit .• Nixo n l rriage Har d to Pi11 As 'Har d Hat' • ' , IJ,ichard Wil~ ~ • The liberal community is now prelen· Dear Gloo1uy Gm: Dear Gus : Perhaps It is advantageous to have an advanced degree in phil· osophy if one wants to get on the "Ten Most Wanted List" of the FBI. H.B. ding that President Nixon is en&lneering seem so dull or so contradictory. The a conservative takeover ot the country White House staff exemplifies the Nixon with the hard·hats 11 kings. 'llUS pretense technique of playing off the right against is the basis of an appeal to accredited the Jet to flnd the «:nter position. liberals for funds to finance the. cam-This affords all kinds of entertainment paf,U · of liberal candldales for tbt on the Washington gossip circuit in Smalt\ · 1peculaUon on who has the upper hand at A direct mtll ap. It' th moment proach to those on e 1 the subscription lista One week Sen. Strom. Thurmond s or .tiberal ptriodicals angry with President Nncon, the nett and other t I b e r 1 I week he is in a better mood. Another mailing lists is being week lhe Pres~dent is supposed to be made by a commit. going conservative, ans the next week to tee headed by Sen. be veering liberal. George McGovern of None of Ulla has much meaning in view South Dakota, and of the Nixon record on numerous social something over and economic issues which invariably $500,000 has been move toward the mark half.way between collected 90 far. extremes. Example: Desegregation of the public schools is to be enforced, North and South, while the principle of neighborhood schools and quality educa· Hon is to be upheld . Result : Nobody at either extreme is very happy but people ln the mKklle seem quite content. ONE LE'ITER states: "Richard Ni1on, a akWed and deep(}' committed political tactician, 11 moving with Spiro Agnew and John Mitchen to create a new and dominant conservative coalition in American politic• -a basic realisnment that would assure permanent con· servative control of the White House, the Supreme Court, the regulatory agencies and now, as he hopes, the Congress." There isn't much to this idea e1«:pt in the minds of professional liberals and professional conservatives. The major political event of the past few ye ars was a reacUon against an exceu of liberalism and an excess of conservaUsm and it was clearly evident in both major political parties. The t0 called liberal.I of. the Senate have ml1sed the algnlflcance of this movement toward the center and are basing the~ pollUc:al philosophy on con- cepts that are out of date. THE NIXON AOMINUITRATION Is neither conservative nor liber1! but cen· tri1t and thiJ 11 what makes It 10meUme1 LIBERALS FIND IT hard to make an Issue or Nixon'• vetoes of appropriations bills exceeding his estimates because the appropriatioru; for housing and welfare &rf; already high and the rtsults so far from the expenditure of previous billl0115 none too reassuring.' Agnew and Mitchell remain the sym. boll of NiJ.00'1 supposed conaervatl!m. lhe arch-villains of reaction, but Mitchell has changed his image and Agnew's mid· die America appeal continues strong. The net of it is that It ii hard to make a strong case thal lhe Ni•on administration represents 1 swing to conservatism, or a drift to liberalism, for that matter. Conservative and liberal forcts contend Inside the admlnlstration but when policy is detennlned bolh sides tend to 'move toward the center. Go Ah ea d, Tell You1· Wife Thoughb 11 Lar1e' Hard to believe, Isn't It, that when the word "politic" firsl appeared in English, llJ original meaning was "wise" and "pnxlent"'.' • • • A frank and open huaband ts one who Is first to tell his wife anythin& he is ltll'e she will find out later anyw1y. • • • . . ' \ ' ·~ dney J. Hartft After I few years O( marriage, I couple can gel along well enough without loving one another, but not wit.bout respectln& one another. No man is more dan1erous than an "erpert without sense; as Mollere put it thrtt centuries ago: "Uo 1ot savant eat 11t plu1 qu'•• sot lporaal (''An mdJte fool la a a:reater fool lhan an Ignorant tool. I ------J • • • 11 UM hoary metaphor tbst all the world• a stage is trut, It Is equally true that most people spend their lives ln the aodltnce or In the win111. leaving 11 little effect upon the action afler they have departed as before they ar- rived . • • • Genuine nobility of d\&raet« comes to its finest test on a ahlp -if you can be !he cnly one aboard who Isn 't 1eiisick and 1till not feel a tinge of iuperiorlly, not lo mention he1trtinesa. . ' Monday, August 2.1, 1970 Tht tditorlol paQ• of &h• Dailv Pilot 11ek1 to inform 071d &tim· vlatt f'tCICUr1 bu pr111nting tlti$ n1w1pop.r'1 opfniont and com~ mtntaru on topicl of lnUrtst and .nan(flconce, bw providing a forttm for ihe expr11.sion o/ our readtr1' opinlon.t, and bw pttl!&tntlng the diver.ti vftw- pofntt o/ fn/orm.td olntrvtTI and 1poktlfl'ltn on topfct o/ Ult oov. Robert N. Weed , Publl1htr , • - . CHECKING =-.,-t-1-----1UP • Woman Battws Pollution Do You Know Any YALE, Okla. (AP) -Tom- mye Thompaon "•aded 1ntl blr favorite fllhln1 hole, came up wllh pants and lhooa lqllltm- ln& wl!b mauots and dead flab, a.nd 1et out on a Per.IOftll <:rusade against the forcM polluUna her envlronmf:l\t. . Minus Millihelens? By L. M. BOYD , AU. BABY WHALU are born tall first. , , .AMONG MEN WHO k>Ve men, murder iJ common. Among women who Jove women, It's almost unheard or .•.. CIGAREn'ES COST aboul P a pound, I'm told .• J!AFEST PLACE in the. world to have a baby Is Sweden. Most dangerous plact is Chile .•.. SEA UONS don't drink seawater. LOVE AND WAR -Believe I ought to explain t h e "milllhelen." It's that amount of feniinine beauty aufficient to launQh one th.Ip. Obvlou1ly, Helen of Troy, whose face launched 1,000 ships, was the original 1,000..milllhelen lirl. You don't see many of those. However, you do see a woman now and then who can be measured at 300 or 500 or even 700 milihelens. How would you rate your girlfriend, YOWll fellow? Incidenlally, it's also reported there etlst a lew women who can be measured In "minus millihelens." A single minus milllhelen Is' that amount of downright ugliness sufflcient to run one ship aground. MEDICAL RESEARCHERS are still trying to figure out "''hY numerous disconsolate \Vives suddenly start to get cavities in their teeth after they divorce their husbands ... THE ORiGINAL YO.YO weighed about four Pounds. On a 20-foot cord. It was a wea- pon. Filipinos used it in jungle fighting. The word meant "come-come." CUSTOMER SER VICE -Q. "Does Texas have any mQ\!p· tains?" A. Nine that are n1ore than a mile high ..•. Q. "What was the first radio commercial?" A. Wasn't that "It's 12 o'clock, Bulova watch time"? Think so. RECALL TllE RECENT horror story wherein the hip- pie hitchhiker told police he cannlbali2ed a young man in Wallaroo Expensive LOUISVILLE. Ky. (A Pl - Red Eye looks like a n overgrown whilt! rabbit, but th is "rabbit" is worth $3,000. Red Eye Is an albino baby wallaroo , born in June at Utt Louisville Zoological Gardens to ~fatilda , a normal cbarcoal- gray wallaroo. The only other • 1 b I no wallaroos in the United States are in the Los Angels Zoo. Dr. lvo Poglayen, the zoo director here, discovered soon after Matilda arrived in the spring that she waa pregnant, enabling the zoo to get two wallaroot1 for the price ~ one. A normal gray wallaroo -a middle-sized kangaroo -is valued at about '700. Kewanee, Ill. Reunion Set Former mldents of the Kewanee, UI ., area will hold their aMU&l picnic Sunday at Lynwood City Part I n Lynwood from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee and cold drinks will be provided by the picnic asaoclaUon, F u r t b • r in- formation can be obtained from Marcia Fuller, (213 ) 933- &28. ' Montana? A friend In .aou"1"• Mont., told me on tht phone this 'moming he 1potied a' hitchhiker there holdiDI up a •lgn, ''Veptarian." • OP.EN 'QUES110N -II It true no ratUesnake ever killed a pig? G!!T-ffRIGHT -·'wnat a womari' ii most apt to leave in a ~ktall lounge is not an um- brell1, a:s you stated, bUt a pair 'of gloves," writes a CalifortUa ~nder of long e.1perlence. "And a man is most apt to leave not a hat, but a cigarette lighter." Cer· talnly that's in California. There, women rarely carry umbrellas and most men don't wear hats. The 3f.)'ear-ol.d .farm wife •nd mother ol lhrte br<>olbt smiles to many *" lut ' month when 1be be1an prow- ling oil 1..... loo°klnl 10< pollution. But nobody's lau1hin& now particularly not o i I operators. Actln& on Mrs. Tbompeon's complalntl, the 1llte Ootpor• lion Commh1sion ha• shut down one oil lease and 'warned nine others to correCt their ways or face ilmilar action. Mrs. Thompaon wu 1pUrred to acUon last mooth by news !hat a fish kill on Skull Crttk Involved an esUmate 100,000 fish, and by a 1imllar incident aoon afterward. Since July 17, she bu spent every day e.1ctpt on& lookinl for pollution from oil and salt water. She leaves her bou1eo each morninc before etght. "I try to be back in before my husbaod gets homt at ~:30," she said, "but t don't always make it." She's worn out 10 pairs of canvas shoe.s crawling up rocky creek beds and over hills. She hu fallen out. of 1 tree. She'• been 1eratcbed, cut, bruised and cusaed. AM ASKED IF this thing called sexual , freedom is something new In DeMlark. N'ot at all, not at all . Evert 100 years ago, the record shows, two out of three brides there Yt"ete expecting on tQeir wed- ding days .•.. '"IT IS EASIER and more pleasant to be an old woman than lo be an old man," claimed Isak Dineson. Believe she's got that right. "-o old man sitting silent on a park bench tends to arouse sympathy, yet an old woma!' ·doesn't, not usually. Why JS that? ·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I !,;.._ ______ _ Your que1tio111 and com·~ ments are welcomed and TREAD LIGHRY! wiU be ustd in Checking • Up whenever possible. Until Payless Shoe Stor• Please address your letters to L. At. BoJld, P.O. Box Open1 Thurs., Aug, 27 1875, Newport Beach 92668 ~ SUMMER SPECIAL! • Now ... picture your child ia a ~ PersonalltJ Portnit bJ P111111I 31111at595 three Sal's fo r tho fomlly Iring your child I" MW on4 let our taieflttcf phofw. rophtr capture lhot 1porknne looic fotl'Mtl CoM1 lit Whllt 1hopping •• ,no eptlOlftW MCl•lll•••• rtmember, you con thorge lt at P1nnty1I ~nne111 ,ULU:ITOll oni••lr Ct111W ..,. ,.,, '11-44 MUllTHJ9TW ••AC:• HVlll""MR ""'*' w "-· ""m' .. ..., •• ,,..1 24, 1970 Sew ••• you're going back .to school soon! '°"">"' ,,.11o •• cutti"' boerd enabtet you '° cut patMrn1 accurately. OpeMlo~ 72" ••• folcb to 12x40". Super shorp Ponncrest electric aewing sci1aon moke zippy wo rk of cutting out pottorns ••• or• easy on the hands. UL listed. -- ' 6" PloatJc •wing cllest with one r....,..ble troy. AYOcado, blue, gold-.r clear. 12V.x71/u61/2''. •2 .. Pe1Jult2 •o s•lt--.... •••,,.... , ........... .., -••• fer llfkllina up a,__ ......... 1.1011 '""''"" ...... 51.w wide. 4"yd. 'GelllliN' ••• _. .. -• ...,. ....... ..,.,.., ••-fallric ••• -n...t·fer all types of.._ M•llt •wll • d-1"'9 purpow. lelhl ..i... """ pall•-53..U" wldo. 191yd. lo•~MI wyl1c faiitic hi ~hool pla ..... """"' ... , • _,,,,. ... tloal wlA ..... tll.. to the hood el the cl-,M.W wide. 2''yd. ~ THifit. VAL.V~$ AT YOVR LOCAL Pco!-M~c.V TOR&..! • "( DAILY l'ILOT f . I " .. \ • ' ' 1 f DAILY l'ILOT Mondoy, A"'"'t 24, 1970 ---- Senate Kills Bills Protest Teamster Contracts 11'1--· 'Old G~rlf Blamed as Ecology La:w Dies Chavez' Farm Workers Call Strike .S &.LIN AS IUPI) ranchea .which have J.lined coatracts wUh Ule r I v a l Teamsten union. definU.ly didn't report to work- this morning, but It's tOo early lo tell how many. Some crews weren't due until 7 a.m." to 1 rally in Santa Mar11. The plan wu fOr strikers to report to their jobs, then Wilk o(f after work started. l I I SACRAMENTO (AP) -The C.Ufomla LeglslatUtt:, 1979 - that wa.s the year that wasn 't quite environment year. EnvlronmentaJ quality was one of the biggest political issues of the eight-month legislative session just con- cluded, and more Jeglslation was introduced on that topic than any other. But while a majocity of the environment bills wert ap- proved by the legislature and sent to Gov. Reagan to sign in- to law, all of the most signifi- cant measures 't\'ere tilled in I.he closing days of the seuion. Conservationists who won one batUe after another in the Assembl1 !ailed to dent tilt JOJ.ld wall of the Senate "old guard" Oii tey issues. Coastline consuvatioo, • tax on new can to finance en· vironment programs and a plan to ban U.e use or lead ad· diUves in gasoline aJI died in the Senate. They were the top three r:n- vlronment proposals of the year, and all three were &J>" proved by the Assembly. 1be anti.lead bill, product of Gov. Reagan's smog summit conference last March, was killed by the Senate Tr ansportalion Committee, tradiUonaJ friend lo the state's powerful highway and oil lob- bies. ' Los Angeles to Blast City With Tax lncreas~ LOS ANGELES I UPI) - With the reverberations of a record county tax hike still upc>n them, city tupayers 1\.!e911ay will get another blast as the city proposes its own hike. Faced wlth rising police and nre pension costs, the city will have to raise the tu rate and Tut.Miay city controller Charles Navarro will present Yonng Fugitive Dies in Crash NORTllRIDGE (UPIJ - Donald Let Labansant, 16, a fugiUve from Sylmar Juvenile Hall, WU killed early Sunday when the car he wu driving slammed into a flat-bed hay trailer at flO miles an hour. Another fugJtlve and a third youth were taken to county- USC Medical Center where one was reported in critical condition. hi! calculatioos d that rate to the city council. It will haVe until the following Monday to act on them. Navano's calculations sup. posedly are secret,. but C. Erwin Piper , City AdminJstrative Officer, Sun· day indicated that the tax hike would be at leam. Iii cents. nrat increase would raise the tax rate from $2.32 to $2.52 per JIOO assessed valuation. For a $24,000 house that would mean an $&.Sfii increase from st2.l.118 to $132.44. The record county boost was St.17 taking the rate to $1.0llll. C.ounty taxes for Ul8t same 121,000 -will be 1211.20. Publisher Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Franklin S. Payne, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner from 1155 lo 1962, bas died of leukemia. He was 7f. Payne, died Sunday at G o o d Samaritl'l'I Hospital Le:ad compound'I -used In guoline ainct the 1920s to reduce engine knock aod Jn.. crease octane raUngs -are consl~ the b igge1t obstacle lo development of low-smog catalyst m u f f I e r systems as well as being smog and health problems themselves. The environment ta:r, a pro- posed three per cent tax on new car sales. would have raised $150 million a year for a new .state environmentaJ quaUty fund. High Waves Lower Coast Mecnberl Of Cesar Chavez' farm workers union a r e picketing about 35 vegetable growers aod shippers today in an effort to gain union recognition for some U},000 employe!. Hundreds of workers fanned out from headquarters of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee before dawn and started picketing at "So rar, it'1 been completely effective,'' a union ~pokesma11 sa.llt. ',"tve've had no report& of •!lYODe )"orking at any of the struck rancffes, except for a couple Of miscellaneous ir- rigators, but lt could change." A spokesman for t h e CaJlfomia ,O>pncil of Growers said ••Some of our people Court Trial Moved BeachCrowd , Inside San Quentin LOS ANGELES (uPI) - The death or that bill was predicted at every step of the leglslative process, but it passed three committees and the full Assembly before run-ning into a hostile Senate They were a day late in com-SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A trial calendar later. It is being Finarke Committee two nights lng, but the high waves and Superior Court eession moves held in the training center before adjournment. n"111uh surf the weathermen within San Quentin prison ouhetside .~ full securl Itshoy aretsa The coasUine bill, an om-· ¥""0 w re Luc: annua art w The growers spokesmen said some employes unsympatheUc to the strike had indicated they wouldn't work for a day or two because tl\e)' were afratd to cross Ult :»cket lines. In the Oceano, Arroyo Gran- de and Sln\.a Maria valleys to the south, the uniQn called workers at 20 larger ranches ' Members of the union voted Sunday to strike against growers in the rich agricultural coastal valleys ol central California. At Jssue ts whether growers will release their employes from • contract with the in- dependent Teamsters union and sign contracts with the UFWOC. ........ --1111111 ..... """'· .... , •• 11 ... ,,....... ........... ,... ........... . •M ..._....._Cl,..._.,_ "-· •C..... .. .,. ....... ...... • .,.._. ................. lo"! nibus measure to create new predicted for S o u th e r n walls for the first time today held, and is open to the public. state and r e g i o n a I com~ California beaches rinaUy ar-less than three weeks after a An ad hoc committee repre- missiom to screen and limit rived Sunday. shootout at a San Rafael senting severaf activist organ. ENROLL NOWI •-1 d I d'ed h · u ed Sund Classes Start September 14 coasWI eve opments, 1 For the second d8y in 1 row, court ouse lefl four persons m ons armounc ay a Writ• or can when Senate PreSident pro dead, including a judge. rally in the parking lot. k crowds stayed awav from the • -----•1,.....nr r:v-::>n-7 ·~--tern Jae Schrade (R·San J Scheduled in the prison A spokesman said speakers ,_ ~ -· Diego), ordered a special com-beaches, although the Sunday parking Jot at the same time would include Tom Hayden, • IHdl H .. ,, .. , .. IHcll-• mlltee hearing on the bill total reached nearly 900,000. of the court hearings was a one of the defendants in the Co•t• M...--Mewport , ... .-. Y•ll•• · canceled. Saturday, the fear or the rally prolesting the ex-Chicago 1 tfial; a member or 1171 'H•rber11,4, IS him INpflblt C..ml The bill, which w o n results of South Pacific bur-periment on grounds the pr<>-the Black Panther party, and • MJ4t40 ~:~~13,:7•• 1'· - Assembly approval Aug. 4, ceedings within the prison a member of the NaUonal I • ""-...., "" ,,,. ._.__...,; lbout ,.. 1111 "'" elod: 1noon • needed a committee report to ricane U>rraine dropped the could hurt the defendant's Lawyers Guild. Tes c;ou .... Tli• .... • ...,_. '°' 11ifol-.1100 ..., alld plw .. reachtheSenatenoor,andthe beachgoer population to only cases. ______ ......., _,.,,.ot11io-u-•wo11.· DP •·24 ' canceled hearing sparked one 375,000. Superior Court Judge Joseph ~ I ~:.,.,.. _______________ • of the bltt.rest verbal attack! Seventy miles out to sea, tilt G. Wil>ln announced. last week STANO STILL! _ of a bitter legislative session. that a routine cr1m1nal court I e-• s h d h d Coast Guard began a two of a ,. •. c r a e, c a r g e calendar would be held at 1:30 Until Payless Shoe Store Assemblyman Pete Wilson. SS.foot fishing boat which also p.m. for inmate defendants. &.STAT c:oc« ~ author of the coastline bill and suffered from the results of No tria l is invo lved but the Opens Thur•., Aug. 27 T~ ..... I a fellow Republican represe,,..1 _th~e_:s:'.:to'.'.r.".m'.:.. _______ .;.•'.'.':l'pe'.'.''..'i~mc'.'.n~t~cou~l"'d.'.le'.:'.a"'d'.'.to~a..'.fu'."U~-'.::-~~-... -~~-... -~-... -~-... -~-... -~-".: ... -~-·'::.._-.=:...=============::_:_ _ _:..J_ ting the same San Diego area. was a 'faceless, .gutless" leader who canceled lhe hear- ing to duck the isllue. "'lbe people of California have been cheated,'' .Willon said. The biggest victory ol the year for backers of en· vironmental legislation was the ordering to the November ballot of a proposed amend· ment to the state constitution to allow the 'use of highwa y money for mus transit and smog control. Come celebrate our · mattress sale through Saturday. Sleep it off. Sunday. Tllough Sat&rday saue 41115 on this Penncrest alni08l- does-lt·for·JOU sewing machine . • Built·ift needfe threadtr • 3 pooitj ... needle •Automatic buift.fn bobbirt winder • S... straight. zig zag and d•corothie atitthes • Dvol tpNd Motor • Eaty..fo..thread teft!Sion diol • Blind stitch hemmet" • Built-in decorative design sel~r • 3 position prfltsure foot rflgulotor •Built-in lig htovern•edle .Moiktbte ot ttt.u......, CANOGA 'All: CAllSIAD DOWNEY PUllERTON HUNTINGTON •IEACH tAQWOOO LONG lfACH MON1'C1All N'EW'101T BEACH ORANGE .. THE CITY'" ~EHTUIA u. ,., EJI r. ... ,.,..... "°"· I • P•n11..,. _It._ Pl'ieM ;,,,,w• d.tl.ty ..;thin loco! n,:r-y -••. ..., ,. .. ,_,,. , ... por-nt pill"!. ReguJarly 165 twin or full size super firm quilted mattress or box spring A svper firm mattress if you wonl to hove real support while you $leep. Features in<:lude 12 side supports; 216 coifs. i1t twin. 312 i• full; rayocs soteen co.,., oltd >ingle --'le scrollqu;tted to polyvrethc.e loom pods. Queen 1i1e matt,..., attcl Hz 1prin1 Mt a ... $199 NOW 1170 Kln9 alze ••ltrwN .... loox oprlllj Mt .... $279 NOW '240 Available al ony of rkese slore $: IAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR CANOGA PARK NEWPORT BEACH CARISBAD DOWNEY fUllERTON )'iUNTINGTON BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA Shop Sunday, too. 12 to 5 P.M.I ' For The Record Births Deatla Notices lllDlll: H1rrv 1..0.r. $1rvlcu '9ftdl111 11 Wuf. t i!!! Ch111tl Morlv1rv. •· atLL lll1f\Cl'lt P. 9tll. 15161 51\t•b&ck Lint, HuntlnflOll 811t11. 5\lrVIVICI bY d1u1M1r. Mri. M1rl11rl1 Hllh lllrN 1r111d11111t, l l!ly D. Hiii ; ltOO.rl M. Ind Wt YM 0¥1rl11 .. 1 11n~ 1r1na-d1u1M1r, 51\tron LN Hiii. 51rvk11, Tu1U11v, JO:JO AM, PHii: Ftmltv Col...,Ltl F u,,.rt l Home . ... 11:1(: ... rd H. Eds. l·D VII C11llH1, Lt• 911!\t Hlll1. O.lt 111 dHlll, A111. 71 . Sur· ¥1Votd bY wllt, Mtrlon H.J ton, ll:ktwlrd H .. Jr .• al Gt l"l', IO'lllltMI llllltl>ttr, M11, Chtrlll 81eck1I. L111i1l1vltl1, 1(1111\llOYI lltM 1r1ndchlldr9fl. .....,,kit, Mond1y, .i;:JO PM, PtcHk View Ch•"'· l"V'"" m1n1, Pecl!k VMw M_,lt l Ptfll. Ft1nllY "'"'"'' ~ wlll\1111 IO mtl<I lflamOl'lt l c...,1r1t1u•loll•, 11lu11 CMlrllMl!t t1 IM llH11lraJ....... DISH.. A11oc:l1ti.... ol Or•ntt Ctu111Y. Dl•ecled by Ptclllt VI-Mor!Ut l"l'. MANGAN County Blasts Hahn Over Smog Remarks SANTA ANA -Orange County Air Pollution Control DiJtrict offtcials are upset over charges made by Los Angeles County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn. Hahn has ac- cused the OCAPCD or slacking off on regulations regarding pollution violators. ''Hahn's remarks were out or line as far as Orange Coun· ty is concerned," ~ t a t e d Edward Camerena, .associate engineer wilh the county APCD. "In the past fiscal yea~.s we made 4,300 I~ spections and cited 37 of- fenders," he expl~ined. Huntington Beach E d i s o n plant. Court action is slill pending over the APCD's contention that the tripling of the Hun· lington Beach plant will add greatly to air pollulion in hhe county. "We are not happy with the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) ruling favoriiig Edison and will take all legal step$ to bloc k' expansion of the plant," the eqglneer stated. To date, the dlstrlcl has ap- pealed the decision of the PUC to that body. If the appeal is turned down, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has been authorized by the Board of Supervisors to take the case to "Our standards are identical with Los Angeles C.Ounty, with · two exception -and in these ;;:;;;;;;;;,;;:;;;~;;;;:;;;~~;:;;~ two eases our reguiations are~ court. TREAD LIGHTLY! tougher, ';Dley govern ·th• emission of fluoride and fuel compounds," Camerena said. Ca merena said that each of l}ntil Peyle11 Shoe Store the 37 viol~tors cited a~reed to .. °"*"~ ThMs. Aug, 27 comply with county all' pollu· ' lion standards, ~ Jullt M1rl1 M•nt•~. JI S. Stnc:I• DI., SOUl!I Lt tlllll, Dllf ol dltlh. Au11. 11. su"''"" .,.,, ttu1NM. 11:•r11 ~olMr. "We did not have to take Jtl'ftff 11rr, al Tu1tlll. S1rvlc11, T1111d1y, ,, """"· P1c111c v1-c1111111. 11111rm1nr. anyone to court, if that is what P1clllc View M1merl1l Pt•-· F t mll t Hahn is talking about," he 1u1011!1 !Miit wllf\lnt la m1•1 m1ma,. !ti Cllf\lrlbutlanl. plltlt c""!rlbu1t Ill Said. the $Duth Coa1! CDmmu11llY Ho511ll1I, h I $roll! L11u111. Ptc!l!c Vltw Mortu1rv. T e ocal APCD engineer 01rf(.tar1. said that lhe closest the CHU..DREN LIKE UNCLE LEN 11;..,.95 Mtrrula.~~u~~nlloba. ~unlln11. district has bome to IOlng to '"" ae1c11. D•t• 111 d11111. Au,u11 u. court was ln the CISe of the llownt, wedn1M11v. 7:30 PM. Sml!ll1 pased I f th Clltttl. ltMUltm Mt H , Tllu•td•Y· • AM, ·-p~ro2:::.;::__upa:::="'=··::...~·:.....:;::•:!!==========""I 55 Simon I. Judi C11h11llc Church. ln.1 · terml!'I, Al! 5oull Clll"\tltrv. Lont lffth. Sml!lll MO!'IUt rv. Olr11<lor1. MAllX•N Edwtrd H. Mtr>tll. ltlSJ Htrndllll Ltnt, Hunllnt\1111 ll11ch. Ollft 1'1 .. I'll. Aul. n. luntt..td II" Wiit, ..... ~, 91i11M1r, f;llltbeth M•cOMlttdi ~n.ltw, A11f' Al1c0anttd. itrvk .. tttnol!IM 11 ll'ftltlll Mnrllltrv. MOlllN Jln14n<l M!ll'ltl. Strvlcu 11111111"9 ti WHI· Clift CM"I Mor!Ull'Y. '" Ctrt H. ll1v. 7015 Mtalt Ave.. Coslt Mtll. Ot!t ol dtt lh, A\19. :11. SUIYIYICI llv wilt , Syblh 1l11or1. l t li. Brede~. "' Torrt n<:•; ........ M•1 W11Utm•.·"' """ An!onln, Tt•tl. St•Ykll, TuttdlY, 1 ,.M, "•clllc View Cht"J. lnlt rmtnl, Ptclllc \'Tew M1mor!1I P1r1<. Dlreclotd llY Ptclllc View Mcrt111rv. WIOMOlll as J&hn A. w11mor1. At• n, of 61J G•ntvt. f.l unllntl"" lltado. 0.11 Ill d11!h, AUt, H. SuN lvotd llY wife, Ftor111t.1. ol Hunllftt · '"" llN'thi two Mfll, Jahn 1...i llc.llfrl Wltmcr1. bDlf\ el Co1t1 Mnl ; ltll.., 11rtndchlldr111 end two t•f•l•rtlllkhll· drffl. 11:11111"1', tfll'llfhl, Mtndav. 7::11 PM, Smltht Ght111I. ltMUltm Miu. Tu11dl¥1 t AM, IS 51"""' I. J11M Ct!ha!lc Cfturch, lnlt""irol, Gond $1\lnht•d Ctmtlfry, Smltl\1 Mar!Utl"l', OlrKIOfl. ARBUCKLE a SON Wt1tcllff Mortuary d'J E. 17tlt St., Cesta ftfe1a -• BALTZ MORnJARIE.'I Ceroni ....-Mar OR S.NM C.Ota Mm Ml MIU .1pq .1ri l1.v1ng ..•. • BELL BROADWAJ'. MORnJARY 111 Br01dwar, Co1ta Meu u ..,.,, • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORnJARY 1795 Llpn• Canyon Rd. 4H·Mli • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cemetery • Morturf Chapel ISOCI PaC'lflc View Drive Newport ik•C'tl. C1llfornl1 MHlM • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7H1 lkll11 Ave. We1tmla1ter ltWIU • SllEFFER MORnJARY l.aJU~JlHr~ '-1111 Su Cle enl~ •twlto !Ml ~· MORTOARV ll7 ft1al1 SL Hantlnttcm Bear:tl 131141.11 ca11 coHect (714) 523·6511 ~ . Our ttolntd decorator eonwlta~ wlll .now yov ao'"pl .. In your own hOMe to halp you ochl..,. the right look with wall-to-wall carpatlng, cuatom mode draptrlM, 1llpcover1, reupholtierlna •• , ony or all of ow dtcofator Mrvlces. LOCAL " Slayer To Stay For Trial SANTA ANA -A .Suptrlor Court Judge hu ruled that convicted killer Carl Allred Qulcke can •ay ln Orange County Jail ""'1dlni the holding Nov. 2S of a new penalty trial. Qulcke, now H, succesSfu)ly appealed to Judae Samutl Drelzen to allow him to re- maln in the county facility. The judge canct.led his return to Death Row and agreed \o allow the fonner Lompoc cowboy to have aceess to lawbooks dur:ln& h 11 in- carceration here. Judge Drel!en appointed Publi<: Dt:fender F r a n .k WllUams as Qulcke's r e pre sentative in lhe November t r I a l . Williams, head ol hl'I department, defen· ded Qulcke eight years ago as a deputy public defender. Quickc was convicted al that lime or the strtingling of Susan Nash, 19, a Fullerton coed. County Eyes Cable Hike SANTA ANA -.Operators in Orange County of Com· munity Cable TV networks (CA TV) may IOOR be required to pay more dearly for their franchises with the county 1overnmenL The County Board o f Supervisors will hold a public hearing within 30 days on a proposal to raise the franchl5e fees from the current two pe~ cent or gross receipts after five years of operation lo five percent, effeclive at the begin- ning of servlce . DAILY l'ILOT !; Bandit Declared Narcotics Addict SANTA ANA A Norco. Westmlns1er man who •d· mltted In Superior Court that he took llO frwn a local market at gunpoint has been found to be addicted or in dange r of becoming addicted to dangerous drugs. Judge Samuel Drelien suspended se.otel\Clng o ! Joseph Jay Phl\llpo, II, of 13211 Siskiyou St. Ind com· miUed him to an indefinite term in the California RehabilitaUon Center-a t PhUllpt had earlier pleaded IUlllY to char ... that h• and a woman companion held up a neighborhood 8tore a n d escaped with JS() lrf takings, The couple wu: arre.sted lhortly after the robbery by Westmintter Police Chief Con. nu Couacott. tdenUcal anned robbuy dlarge• 11atut P h 111 l p 1 • femaW! compulion we r • di$mbstld I n Westminster municipal court. ' A vlait to LIM .. Haunted Sa.ek" will pro•e to JOU lhal cupsT TOWN dlda' get ii• name "for nothing.'' E:zpeet a W, lhrill the nest dme you're al Knott'a. No other n•wtp•''' toU1 you mo1e, t Vtty Jey, •'-•ut what'1 going e n 111 tht Gtttlor Or•"t' Co11t ih•11 #l o DAILY PILOT. His death sentence was overturned by the California Supreme Court in a ruling whidl called for a new penalty trial. CATV operations affected by the new, higher charaes are largely in north county areas, Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. ' I ' If there is a better value than the Perincresf refrigerator, it's the Penncresf refrigerator on sale. • Sale ~28 \ •-.. 3Sf,tS. 16.6 cu. ft. ne f,.•t ref"9er•t•r· FeC.tvrei 139 lb. freeaar capacity, rever1 ibla doon for right or. left ho"d ln1tollatio", !I 1turdy 1teel holtwldth contlle.,.r 1h•lva1. Twin porcelain ena111•l fi11i1h crl1pen. White, copperton•, ovocado or horve1t golcf • ;o color coetl no IHfW atrenn•yt. lflulpped .. NCelve alltOMcrtlc kie Mbr, at addltionol coet. Sale 5238 ' • ... 21t.ts, , •••• ,....c...- t 4 ••• tt ..................... .. w;hlt••r• ... •ft r•••r•lltle......._ Sale 5258 .... 27t.ts.-.. -· ..... .. 14 .... ft, ... ,,.. ......... .. m.,.1" • ..,. Whl+.i,...,..111wau111•1w .. ....... ~ .... ,,.... ....... " ....... ..., . Available at thete Peooey 1tore11 BURBANK CANOGA PAIK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA COLLEGE GROVE DOWNEYFUUfl!TOH GRANADA HILLS HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PARK LAKEWOOD LONG llACH LOS ALTOS MONTCLAll NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD ORANGE "THE CITY" SAN fERNANDO TORRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTU loy It on Penney• time payment olan. -. • I I I \ l • • -• • DAllY PILOT -· ...... 24, 1970 'liDo ma111 bills'? use our money! '11111'*--Plan Morll!J ls -belp --~ bills, emergency expenses or & ¥a.ab Tia~ And. that's wtiy·wa .., ..,.. "'2/m -_,-' OD _..... ""' can bouow ap ID $5,000, or ----·15 -lheway ---Aad-may-youraioney the c1aJ,.,. app!J. Tbal's how fast we can.say ..,,,.. Ill 14onio -2.039 times fM/t'J week, MorrisPl~n 673-3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newport Boulevard Check Your Horoscope • They Still Do It A young Minneapolis couple found out that Politicians still kiss babies. Cindy Zimmer. motl)er .of three-week-old Eric. bolds the tot as former Vice Presi- dent Hubert Hwnphrey plants a kiss on the baby's forehead as Sen. Edmund Muskie fO-Me.), his fonner running mate, Jooks on. Drive Aids Liberals $500,000 Colle ct ed for Campaig ns WASHINGTON (UPI) -A Democratic fund raising cam· paign -which purports that American politics is threaten- ed by a conservative takeover -has so far raised half a million dollars to help re-elect liberal senators. The campaign, which uses direct mail appeals to persons who have subscribed t o "liberal" magazines or somehow wound up on liberal mailing lists, is headed by Sen. George S. McGovern (D-S.D.). In the latest o£ five JnOQeY seeking letters sent out last week, McGovern said : .. Richard Nixon, a skilled and deeply committee polilicat- lactician. is moving with Spiro Agnew and J ohn Mitchell to create a new and dominant conservative coalition in American politics - a basic realignment that would assure permanent conservative con- trol of the White House, the Supreme Court, the regulatory agencies and now, as he hopes, the Congress." As of June 3, the letters had brought in $511,217, but ex- penses ran upwards of $200,000 because of the costs of the n1ailing lists, the computer rentals, printing, poslagc and staff. · About $50,000 of the money went to Sen. Albert Gore (D- Tenn.), w~ is facing a tough re-election fight this fall. Sm. Frank E. Moss (0-Ulah), got $40,000 and Sen. Gale McGee {0-Wyo.), a liberal who ls hawkish on the Vi etnam war, got $25,000. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET Sell unwanted Items with a DAILY PILOT Claasifled Ad . . PHONE 642-5678 SEGERSTRO M CENTER adds a new dimension Lo downtown Orange County Sou thern California First Natio11al Bank opens its new Regional Headquarters For Top Sports Cove,:a ge STAND STILL! ' Read the DAILY PILOT Until Peyle11 Shoe Store OfNna Thur1., Au9. 27 NOW PLAYING Only ·on Cablevision ''Sally Of The Sawdust'' Starrll'MJ W. C. Field• . t-EWPOR'T: Mon.-Fri at 9 Pt-A; also Sat, Sun. at 6 PM. · MISSION VIEJO: Mon., V'kcl, Fri. at 9 PM. Ne-before on West Coast TV: the original, uncut classic. STARTING MONDAY, AUG . l h t. "AMERICA" STARRING LIONEL aARRYMORE Local .:. Channel 3 ~ Cablevision Call 642-3260 "There 's More To See On Cable TV!" INstALLATION $14.95 MONTHLY SERVICE $6.50 th, • This is one race th:it cvaybody wins:Bcetuse it's p2lt cl die effort to stop :iir pollution. It's oiled the O= Air Cu 1U<r, and it's the bnin child cl students fiom Caltech and M.l.T. More cir.in liO cus will be making the run from Boston to Pasodcna. C:=tlw:.nin on oarural gas, clcaricity, stC20I, this week, Aug. 21 -28, in t11e heart of Santa Ana's financial district We'll serve coff~. cookies and puncl1, and gi\'C a gift lo cyeryone wl10 comes in. For •nyone who opens a checking or. savi n::?S account of S25 or more. there'll be a special gifL It's going to be• grea t gra nd opening. Remember the date, th is week, Aug. 21 -28. yoo m.me it.Cars whose engines use:ill kinds ofinvcmioound devices to cut down on pollution. Two of diosc: cm, driven by OiIJ<dt ~will be poworo:I --- by don-bomiog narural gas. Using the liicl Sy>lC!Jl we 6 dcvclopcd for our own fleet vehicles. The idca·of the race isn't just to ams• finish line~ The ido is to cross die couoay widiouc Jeuing a trtil of smog behind. 9-g_S S-Col~onic Gt> C-""" -A SuWo'larl ot l'«llk \'81111• Carpcnj"'°' ._ __ .. SoutJ1cr11 California Fin,L National Bank ' Seger Lrom Ccn Lc: 1075 No, ~'lain St: We'N l1t .... t1111 ht t•1t1MT••· .. .. - ., --~--------~----------------·---------·------·---------· ---· ----------:::-===--- DAILY PILOT U ~Ulin~' Boy Can See Now Doctor, Family's Faith Mean Sig ht to Y oungster -R!fryo falhlr'a lnslslelee that his boy could rlile I bicycle lroWld the block, and a doctor'• obsetva· Uon that the boy'• heid no looaor hllllC Oil htl" che&t w«t the clUes .that· tilve given tt~ year-old' Russell Strayer the ablllty lo .... BeCause of these clues, ~us.sell ·is now running and playing with his s e v e n brothel'3 and sisters at his home ln Delphos, Ohio, instead of bei•g doomed to •·sightless life in a 9Chool for the blind. Russell wu born with about ~If of each eye missing, and alLhough he was the eldest of the family, was Virtually un· taught because his deeply religious parents felt his moral training . at home was WALK ON AIR! Until P•yl111 Shoe Store Opens Thurs., Aug. 27 mor~ Pof'llli-;-a- tlon In 'a ICbool for the blind. Tbe pereot.s al.50 refused to believe lWasell was totally blind, althoolh many doctors k>ld them that he was. Ftnall~ the 1>orwas b<ought htre 1for exarn1D1tio11 by Dr. Wltliam Fetnbl'oom, an ~ tometrist who 1peclallses in designing lenses for t h e partially blind. "Even I almost missed the case,'' Dr. Feinbloom rtealled In aa interview Fridly, J•t could not find any ..mJ>lance of viaion. But the father kept insl.Uag that Russell could ride a bicycle unaided all around the block. "If he weu lotally blind It would be ablolutely tmpoa~ble without bumping into everything and without losing hiJ balance. Balance ls coo- trol}ed bl the ears but 10m1 visual observaUon is euen. tial." So the · doctor persisted, design.Ing for Russell glaws with tiny telephoto lenses, ''Like the telephoto le111ses us- lo pho!ocraph Ole moon from a aatelltte," Dr. Fehl.bloom explained, "only rtduced IA) oao-haif Inch ... •lead ol 10 feet long." The doctor said the boy'• &lasses actually contain four lemes (or each eye, with a fifth alt.ached for reading. With them, Ruuell'a dlstuce sight is 45 percent o( normal and his reading vis.ion 90 per· cent of aonnal. This is aceompllshed by focusing a great deal more light on Russell's half~yes than is normally received by a normal eye. Without the glasses, he is 99 percent blind. "When I first saw him, his head was down on his chest and he never raised ii," said Dr. Fe~bloom. "After he got the lenses, very quickly his head began to move up and I knew be had some vision. "Now he walks aroulMi oot- doon and indoors. Before, he would never go out without one of his little brothers. Now he goes to the grocery store." At Delphos, Rus1ell'1 falher, Gale, ~ a mater~ bandler: it ·a totd pl111t. at Uma, Ohio, told of Russell'• arrival home by train early Friday morning. •'ffe'1 doinl real fine -he's really tickdd over h I 1 glasses/' said the father. "He's never talked much -he ailo baa a UtUe hearing dU· ficulty -but o• the way home we did a lot of talking. ''ffis mother wanted to take him to the swirtunirtg pool, bot he didn't care about going because he couJdll.'t wear his glasses in the water." Sfrayer said Russell will be taught by a private teacher .this year, "They want lo try to gel him up to about the fifth" or 11ixth grade by nerl year," the father said. "They. felt U he started with the smaller children it would hurt him emotionally." · Strayer firmly be I i e v e g Russell can see because of "God's hand being on him and a lot of prayer going up for h ... un . You Work Lt,ss You Save Money Keep& things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer. ,._ ·-Ask About Seal'!I Convenient Credit Plana · FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! [Sears I --.---So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Brutal St. Phone 540-3333 SA 44% •• • • cool cotton knit . . . . shirts and SHOP AT SEARS AND SA VE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back the living Sears Outstanding Buy at • This · LOW PRICE! for Regular •2. 99 •Cool. carefree and comfortable wea!'- ing •hirt claweo in 100% combed e-n knit • Trim crew nec k collar etyling wi th neatly hemmed short eleeves • NaJTOw or bold horizontal 1tripes in colorations of blue, green, brown, n1vy. Men'a •izeo S to XL •Stock np now at theoe savings Use Sean Revolving Charge Prices Effective Beginning Today The ato re within a a tore at Sean, Roebuc·k md Co • • • IS I easy! Shop Nights Monday throu gh Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. 1 •• ,. • f • • • • I I I ' I I • ' I Mondly, ._. 24, 191Q By Phil lnterlandl "All ri(ht:. who'• the wile guy?" Queenie • ID Zoo Eagle Happy iri .New Honie LOS BANOS (AP) -A 1$-Once she swooped down on a year-old Los Banos boy was rock· beside a fisherman who assured Thursday ·the ~ ~ fell into a stream thinking he Golden Eagle he found aild . I . hand-raised is in gbod bands was beinC attacked. Queenie at the Metzker Pari: Zoo in screamed for food. T h e Evansville, Ind. fl.Sherman tbrew rocks and The eagle. i: no w n as departed in haste after losing "Queenie" is "doing very his rod and reel. The bird din- well" and apparenUy pleased ed oo his abandoned catch of with its new Indiana home, zoo fish. director John Zala advbed She was deported to the Emmet Valentine. Summit Fire Lookout Station 'Mle then fledgling bird wis in Stani!laU! National Forest found last spring by Valentine, and moved in with a forest near this small community in ranger for board and room. California's San Jo a qui n '"1at's when conservation of. Valley. He wu unable to Hcials decided to ship the return it to its nest. After he eagle to Indiana. took her home, he said "for zara &aid Queenie's plight attention she would peck at a shows what happens wbea windo" or door of the house "any kind of wild bird is laken . . . sbe turned her bead al-from tbe wilds. It becomes most. upside down puziling partially tame and has no fear over the television." ol man." Emmett throught the eagle He said it would have been was a hawk. She behaved just a matter of time until more like a pet dog than a someone killed the bird. fierce bird o£ prey and just However, he said if young loved peopte -; ao much she Emmett had not befriended it lost the instinctive knowledge the eagle probably would have ol how to take care ol herseU di~. when released at the Los Queenie now weighs about Banos Wlldllfe Manaigemeot. seven pounds, has a ruor- 0...-Slribllng ol the u.s. sharp, 3-lnch Jorw beiok one! Bureau of Sport Filheries and talons capable of ripping Wildlife ln Fresno described animals apart. how the aUempt to liberate Eagles are protected by and rebattilitate Queenie fall-federal aod state laws as an ed: endangered apecies. Beetle Bite Blnmed For Desert Deaths :JERUSALEM (AP) -A black deiert beeUe the size of 1 'ci1irette butt 1t generating greal ~tement among Israeli zoologists whq say it's the most poisonous creature in the scorpion, until now thought to be the most poiSODOUS living thing in Utls region, is not so dead l y as Radovlr Holotrichlas, as the new discovery ls called. I Middle East. Entomologists of JerUsatem•s Hebrew Univers1· ty discovered the insect during a survey of insect life in the It is now believed that the beetle may have b e e n re.spansible for n u m e r o u s unexp1ained human deaths in the desert. Sinai Desert. They brought some back to Jerusalem, and put one in a c11ge with a mouse. A minute after being stung, the mouse died. Lillie was known ol the bee- The beetle was discovered some two years ago, and was bred al the Hebrew Universi· ty. Prof. Aharon Sholov, one of the entomologists sludyin& the beetle, says efforts will now be made to put Its poison to • medical use. tle, an inseet of prey, which ;=========;;I bas a permanent layer of dust on its back to camouflage it in lhe deoerl aand. Zoo!opts say Ille yellow STAND STIU! · Until P•ylH1 Sh... Store Opon1 Thun., Aug. 27 ' For Weekender . Advertising Phone 6424321 I See by Today's Want Ads ,. Are you IooJdna: for a Coldapol this summerT NO'WS, )IOUI' chance wtth this 3>' ttrrt&erator top freeier S35. e NMd • protection! ChU. dttn and adults take Karate lessons and watch out for thoae «traneen. e Preltiefou,I c o u n t r y dub in Orange County has a IJOll membership av&Jlabl~. -' ' • • a color flihg of savi ngs ·smaShilltl for you r li nen closets now in .its last.week . • \ , . Surety thermal blanket of Monsanto ·Wear Dated® Acrilan® acrylic. Replacement guar- anteed · by Monsanto for three years satisfac- tory wear. White, pjnk, blue, avocado, gold. '. 66x90 twi n reg. ·1 o.oo 7. 9 9 80x90" full 108x90" king 'reg. 12.00 reg. 17.00 9.99 13.99 ·Springmaid no-iron Wondercafe® sheets. "Fresh Da isies" on 50% .Kodel® ·polyester, 50% cotton pe(cale. Pink, blue, or yellow. twin top or fitted bottom full top or fitted bottom queen top or fitted bottom king lop' or bottom .standard ca.se king ca5e reg. 6.5 0 4. 99 reg. 7.50 reg. 10.00 reg. ·13.50 reg. 4.50 reg. 5.20 5.99 8.99 11.99 pr. 3.99 pr. 4.59 • Bates Milano bedspread. The look of Italian . tapestry loomed in heavy cotton. Richly fin- ishecL.with. fringe. Machine wash and dry. Olive, blue, oran_ge, gold, or peacock. twi n reg. 32.SO 2 7. 5 0 full queen (special order) king r~ 35.00 reg. 50.00 reg. 50.00 30.00 45.00 45.00 Surety Sanforized® quilted mattress pads. Washable cotton filled with EStre n® acetate. • twi n fi tted with side skirts reg. S.00 4 .4·9 fitted with side skirts: full 39x80" reg. $6 5.49 54x80" full reg. $7 6.49 I queen fitted reg. $·8 7.49 king fitted:' reg. S 11 9.99 • flat with anchor bands~ twin flat !ull 39x80 54x80'' queen nat king flat reg. $4 3.49 reg. SS 4.49 reg. $6 S.49 reg."$7 6.49 reg. $9 7.99 .DRAPERY SALE the hand -loomed look open weave draperies Caliente has a hand loomed'look that's so California ih its airiness. ·Washable, no-.imn - sag and shrink resistant. ·Choose from deaira· tor colors: natu ral, olive, lipstick, yellow. Or azure multitones. Aristocrat by TrucrafL. 48x54" reg. $13 pr. 9.9·9 r .wt 45.00 34.C)IJ 50.00 4'2.99 draperles 113, sheets·34, bedding 41 . . may co south coast plaia, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa; 546-9321; shop monda)' thru saturday I 0 am to 9: 30 pm; sunday noon 'Iii 5 pm MAVCO ' Proj~cts Mirror Community's Needs Now ln Its 18th year, Assi stance Le~gue of Laguna Beach has arowri with the comll1unity. · : · With an ever·wary eye to the needs' of the town , the aCtive ·group ~f women bas developed projects to meet changing needs of a grow· mg area. ' · Friendship Cl~b. Turna11<>qt Shop and Town Hall SerieS-are but a few of the.varied projects backed by the J'eague. Youth coonseling cour~es, group therapy sessions, the Danny Davey Doll Club and schol· arsh1ps for graduating seniors are other areas where the club has served the community. . Friendship Club for senior citizens ipaugurates a new policy ~his fall when meetings ,will bt; sched uled ~on Wednesday afternoons instead of 11-tonday .evenings. I;)uring the·year, the group takes bus trips and is treated to a caodl~:Ught ThanksgiW.ng dinner. Turnabout Sh01>1 fs the lea~ue's pl'etnanent fund·raisint proj. ect .. The shop sells good used merchandise at ·easy-t~handle Prices. Profits are returned to the community as part of the philanthropic program. The shop reopens Tuesday, Sept. 8. . Jan. 25; 1971 marks the start of the :third.season of Town HaJI, a popular ·event that presents today's outstanding speakers discussing a wide range of timely topics . . Booked for the season are Kitty Carlisle, television panelist and musical comedy star; Adela Rogers St. Johns , best-selling author and newspaperwoman, and Betty Bruce and Jock Leslie-Melville, an in- eresting team who conduct nonhunting tours out of Nairobi. Also on the schedule· are Philip Burton, distinJluisbed actor and· director and foster. father of Richard Burton, al1ii Ray Bolger, singer1 dancer and comedian. · Those interested: in placing their name on the mailing list for the series may send name and address to TOwn Hall, P. O. Box 856, Laguna Beach. ' Stressing that betterment of the community is a tw~way street, the league thanks citizens of the community fof·SUJ>P<>rt of leaJ{ue proi· eels. J{enerOUS donations to the thrift ShoP and JlOodwill toward 9{:. tivities. BARBARA DUARTE, 494-- IMIMll,,, "-" >It ,,,. ' .... ll • • FUN IN THE SUN -Work becomes play in the wann Laguna Beach sunshine for mem~rs of. the Assistance League of Laguna Beach. Prepattng' a.• mailing for the league's Town Hall Series with the assistance of weatherman Raymond Bailey are (left to tight) the Mmes. W. Ray Henderson, Theo- cfore 'faylor, Jel!rey R. T<>wnund·end Charles Col· lyn, ... T•klng home b•rg•1ns from t h• TurMbout Shop ... (loft to rllhO M r 1. Andrew Morth- lond, Roymond Bolloy, Mrs. Roscoe Long •nd Mrs. H •rm • n Whit~ moro. Tho shop lo tho INgue11 perm•nent f.,:;;;"41 funckalsinjj project and offers good uMC:I mer- • ch•ndlse •t ruson.1ble prices. All procHds •re used for phil•nthropic •nd community· orient· eel •CtlvJtltl. Findi"f new circles of friends through the Friendship C I u b •re (left to right) Mrs. LH Plummer, Plum- mer •nd Mrs. Helen Field. The club is for senior citizens •nd will meet on W.c:lnesd•y •f.. ternoons d u r I n g the coming Y••r. BUI trips-- to, v•rktu1 polnts1 of in- terftt •re pl•nned throughout the y .. r •nd the grOUG is 1trved • c•ndlelight Th•nkagiv· ing dinner. Image Spoiled as Market · Sight Jars Shopper's Tas·te DEAR ANN LANDERS: W h 11 e marketing yesterday for baby food I noUced two women doing something which I believe is unbealtby and downright dJsgustlng, 'lll>y were openinC j1n of baby food, sucking a finger ln, tasting th< food, closing th< jars and put- ~ng them back oo th< aheK. It I mentioned this to other young mothers and they a!IO had teen it dont. pparently it ls not infrequent • It seems to me that once the "acutJm pack is broken tht food spoils ancf it not flt for human consumpUon. Aside from not wanting a jar of baby food that has had JOmtone18 ringer in it, there " uua other dsn&er. Pleste print my letter and leJl ~ mothers what WI CID do to ANN LANDERS ~ protect our children. -MAD IN MICHIGAN DEAR MAD: I ctlecked wldli several 11.ort m1nagtr1 11 Cb.Jca10 and learned tbl& LbeJ •re awue of Ute problem aDd •re coutaDdy N tMi ala1 for "food tasters." Some babJ foods are paektd la jar1 wHte ltds must be prled epea wlQ 11 lD- stnunut. Tbt twlakff lids, bowevtr,.,. --pocbcl, ucl ... Ille lid .. ......... ... feecl ·-... kepi ...... refrtleraUoL DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Jeno" hairy ltgs aren 't·the most appetizing subjects ht tht world, but I need help and there are k>ta of other girls who need tt, too. Please print ht your column the age• girl should be when ahe gel! ptrmlssion to shave htr le&•? My mother and l have been fiChllQ(I about lbll lot two ,.era. Please help me. -CHETA. DEAR CHETA: Wtll, bere wt go •c•tn. Jtm beglaalllg to sound llke • brokel reeerd. Jt11 aot Ute •ce IO mDCh •• WUt'• dtwe Mii Ito• lite P.'I feels -IL A J>yeoMld ........,.. wtlll a ,...... ....... .....d bo ......... to •'-•• lier Jee• (or J11 a d<pllatGry) H •be tlltata 1be .etk to. 11 tar caltlll't, hairy lep 8l'e not considered 1ttracUve. And I hope tblt aettles lhe qutsUoa la your bouat. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A dear, close relativ~ Is a physician. He la 89 years old and alill practicing medicine. He has a very busy practice which amazes me becauoe be ls 1ettlni senile and I cannot understand why his patients don't 1ee this. The old genlleman is In amazing physical condition. He goes to church every Sunday and sings the hymns in a voice IO k>ud be can be heard above the choir. Everyone remarks that he looks wonderfully well • Money is no problem. Re could live comfortably if he never took in another dollar. How can we get him to close his o![ice? I worry about his patients. - CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED : Appar .. Uy bl1 patlt.ntl 1till have confldellce tu him - wblch ts 1 good sign. I hope the dee'• pracUce coaslsll primarily of llltenlAg,to pr®lems aad dill lie -a put deal ti rtfernt won. u lie doesn't llavt .... ~ YOWll 111l1ta11t, lilt sbou.ld Uve. Oae day oil Ille 1llle medl<ll aoclellttt wtU mate ii ma•tary I"~ lo bo.....m.d pe.-.Uyl•----.....-.,... ..,.... .... ..--••• lodely to. Ille ..... ti w.......,. may •tre.cly bve dMe 10 lly1'e tfme ,. ..... 11111. L<l'I ""'SO. Aad U.--wlU follow tbeir lead'. .l)o you reel ill at ease ... out or It! I• everybody having a good Ume but you? \Yrite ror AM Landers' booklet. 1'Tbe Key-to Popularity," enclosinc wtlh your request 35 cents tn coin and a long, stlf· oddr.....i, atamped envelope In care of th< DAILY PllDI'. •• J l ·' Guests Invited to Tee Off You; Horoscope Tomorrow Pisces: Coercion Fruitless ---TUESDAY AUGUST 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Caprbni persons Iii 1 v e great perception ; I bow of deft.Ke cuea where nallves of tbll sip · demonstrate ex- trueuory pereepth>n. Not wiH to try fooling a caprtcora. Such efforts could boomeru1. Some famous Caprk:om penons I • c I • d e Steve Allen, Henry Miller and Ava Gardner. ARIES (March 21·April 19): Hold off on journeys. Some relatives, others need your at- tention. U you persist on mov- ing, you cruld be eaJJed back or get involved in wild-goose chase. Steady as she goes. TAURUS (April 20-Mary 20): Some financial p~ cedures could be revised. You may not completely un- derstand. But be patient; time is on your side. You will be dancing to your own tune. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What passed for security may no longer suffice. You want more-you desire to hear your own music. It no longer will do to daJl<e. to aoolber!s !WI<. Ual-and -•Oil!:., -k l!ll!i!!I to !!!v"t In yo<ir Message becomes Clear. SAGmARJUS . (Nov. 2%· own ablllUes. Perceive trends. CANCER (June 21.July 22): ~~Zl>; Male or busm.... Antlclpate what people wW What transpires in private ls partner-may have s o m-e desire, reqUire_. more important than public definite Ideas about property PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): statemenl Means all ls not dispoaal, basic security re-You may feel weight of le.gal what it appears oo surface. 'I'hi3 is especially applicable to quirement.s. Be Oex1ble. Keep pre!!Ul'!. Don't tr1 to coerce home, land, property deal!. an open mind. Permit others or intimidate. You get best LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): to take ln!UaUve. results now by learning and Some may encourage you to CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. adhering to rules. One in display extravagant traits. U 19): Clarify objectives. Com-authority will be impressed. wise, however, you will pull in mW'llca~ with those who IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R financial reins. Seek new con-perform buic s er v 1 e e s • BIRnlDAY )'OU are a tacts. Start enterprise which Hannonlze relations w I t b dynamic Individual. Y o u challenges creative resources. family and usociates. Avoid amaze many by ability to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): utmnes. Study Slgtttarlus bounce back after adveraity. You may have to tear down in message. current period is one of order to rebuild. Means much AQUAIUVS (Jan. 26-Feb. chanie, traveJ, variety. You of what you took for granted is IS ): Get money'a worth. Be are excellent at analyz.lng due for transformation. Works discriminating. Crea t l v e character. If single, marriage both ways. You will no longer _•u_U_oo_<_wl_JJ....:.pa..:yc_dl.:_v_id_endJ_._1.s_no_t_fa_r_a_w..:ayc.. ___ _ be taken for granted. LIBRA (Sept. 2.1-0ct. 22): Soft-sell approach is besL Permit innate charm t o surface. You gain much if you don't take yoursell too seriously, Social activity is emphasized. B e versatile. Laugh at yOur own foibles. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): Friend who advocates radical action may have quick change or heart. Avoid wayward course. Heed your o w n counsel. Be aware of poten- foR Individual Attention For Individual Growth Half-day Enrichment Program For 3 & 4 Year Olds Open To AH Denominations 'l Posters bearing four-line rhymes will warn women gollers of the "hazards" ahead when 25 Soothland clubs converge on the links of Santa Ana Country Club. The tw<>day member-guest tournament will be Thursday and Friday, Aug. Tl and 28, and play Lkn1N lty tllrl Stete DfNctor: MU. llUCI HARllNGTON will be better ball of partners. A ContinentaJ break-~ ~ FIHT SOUTHllN IA"IST CHUICH • fast will precede tee-cli time and at the end of play, HAPPY CHILD PRE • SCHOOL a champagne luncheon will be served and trophies 3-14 650 W. HAMILTON, COSTA MESA awarded. Practicing their swing are (left to right) 962-3115 or 642-1426 Mrs.CliffordShinnandM~rs~·~C~lar~enc~~e~G~r~aha~m~.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--=:=::~~_'.!==================================~ , .. ~~. • Ii ..... ~ -~r 'I Drying Trick Y.'hen hanging suits, coats or dresses on clothes lines to air, use two coat hangers with hooks facing opposite directions. The clothes will not blow off the line. THE BEST "•-'•rthlp poll• , ......... , ••• 111rh" 11 011• of the -rtd'1 rno1t populet comic 1trip1. 11.eeJ it d•ily h1 tlto DAILY PILOT. HAIR COLOR COMES ALIVE WITH FERMODYL THE 'MIRACLE1 CONDITIONER THAT GI VES NEW SH INC:, SPARl-<LE, BOUNCE TO DUL.Lt DRY HAIR. WHEN YOU R HAI R COLOR TENDS TO F ADE , HAS BEEN OVELllllLEACHED OR IS LIM P , DAMAGED ,, ,ASK FOR F E RMODYL. FERM00YL, THE ANSWER TO ALL HAI R COLORI NG P R O BLEMS~ RICHARD LINDSiROM, COLOR STY\.IST AND FERMODYL S~ECIALfST, WILL GIVE COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATIONS Ai • Jt011N~N'5 • NEWPORT, AUGUST 26, 2 7, 28. BEAUTY SALON , NEVVFORT • FKHION ISLAl-.JD I . 644-2800 Read the Stars With Omarr ' • , / • ( /. / , • , "OU Ci\N or ' ·• • • Ul' and I· TEi\M. 1' ' ""tllE COS . Sl'L•• fail.a •• •' fjeadt or • aAA o friend You · • sor11. w•N j ~'lllaJwk/t '°Y" '*"Tell us the dress size you want to wear and we 'll tell yau how many visits it will take and guarantee in writing that you will reach your goal or we will even let you have FREE OF CHARGE any and all further visits until you do." WE ARE NOT A GYM ;,, No weights ·or slrtnuous oxon:iM ••• we do it for you ••• come in comfortable, cOsuol clothes. "CALL US" for a FREE Courtesy Treatment Actually use, under supervision, our exclusive reducing ~ machines, including our patented "Circ-lo-Matic." There is no charge or obligation. FREE privet. playroom fcJcilities for children. · Welcome Ill j. ' -1 FIGlJBE C:ONmOL SALONS .Amcric•11 Expre1• NEWPORT BEACH •30 PAC IFIC COAST HWY. 642-3630 12 llKi1 l•t ef hf"4 a.y CINI SANTA ANA, 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457 •A11.v ... •,1AT'.•·••w ... 1 ... r.....,_......,_,,..........,c......,..,._ ALSO IN A,...., cm-. er-tin, hwMf, • ...,..., LetewM4, L. Y..-. Le9t ...... N...,.,. .._., Nertll; HtffywM. ~,_utan, S.. Diep,'-'• A-. Sahl a.Mnii ........ , ...... ,.,..._., Wlllttf«. le} Coplf'illht 1970 Glorla Marshall Mat. Co. Inc. • \ .......................... ""' ... -------------------.e;;.=-----......... --.,....--~---~·-tw• 4f f4pm-.--.--·--..--.~------...-.------~- Meson Wed Vows , Rings Exchanged • Wedding music by the Oral!&~ Coa:it C o 11 e g _ e mber Siilgen WU-ielectea by Penelope Lenore Schilling when she became the bride of Pbilip Ar1hur Knox Jr. during afte~ ceremonies In the Garden Grove Community Clnaclt Only •10 for a The double ring ri tes were read 17 the Rev. Dr. Raymond Beclceilllg for the daughter Helene Curtis "Springtime" permanent wave which adds body to your hair. Includes shampoo, cut and styling. Or, for 12.88 '- we'll give your hair and son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam H. SchllliJll Jr. of ... ~. Philip A. Knor: or Anaheim. E!corted to the altar by bet father, the bride was attended by Miss Peggy Schllllng, her sister, as maid of booor. Brtdesmalds wen the Mlsses Kristy Halch, Linda Stephens and Beverly Bennlnc along with Mrs. WWiam Schilling and Mrs. Michael Furillo, sister of the 'b!'!degroom . Thomas Knox served his brother as best man, while ushers were William and Joe Schilling, brothers of the bride, George Joel and Patrick Knox, brothers or t h e bridegroom, Frank Barry Jr. and Gilbert llalllOll. Daniel Schilling, brother ol the bride was ring bearer and Nancy Scheff~y. her cousin, was nOwer girl. Both the new Mrs. Knox and her husband will attend San Diego State C.OUege. She was a gol.d seal bearer and student body secretary at Estancia High School and he attended Anaheim High ScbooL Both also attended Orange Coast College. Nuptials Performed .... _ MRS. 0. II. BUDMAN Coat• MeN Home St. James Setting For Rites Nupt ials Read In HB Church Early al-rlt<s In H Beacbllnk · manioge Kllthleeo - Wm1t, dauaJ>ter of Mrs. Roberl E. Slllmnon of 11w> . ttncm -· and .Dln!el M. LltUejOOn, 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Jolln IJtUejOOn of Santa Ana. The ceremony wa1 perform· eel in SL BonaV<nlure Cathollc Church by the Rev. Michael Dully. Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride was at- tended by Mlaa Teri y..,.· t.airose as maid ol. honor. Brideamakls were th e Mlsoes Michele Warne, al!ler of Ille bride, Christi Fon· tanrooe and Vlckrla Dllllllgtr, Mrs. J.... LltllejcD> and Mrs. 'Ibomas O'Connar. Monday, Auoust 24, 1970 DAILY O!LOT To mrid dluppolllli-. .....,..Uvo bl1<les are remllldea to bne IJIU. wocldiDg ~ll-t-_.,...rlea wllb blaclc and wldle dOllY r.x:1o-griiiilill0 IM DAILY PltoT 'lf'oai01u Ile' parlment one ....,. beloN tbe weddl.n•· · Pictures received after tblt Ume wW not be used. For engagement am•_.u It la lmperaUvo that the lllory, al.to accompanied by a black and wblte pwy pldare, be sub- mitted six ween or more bdore tbe -idlff date. II deodllne is not met. GlllY • *'Y wlil be used. • To help fill requirements • belll • .- ding aiod engagement storie1. foiml are available in all qi the DAILY PIOOT offlcel, Further questions wW be allS'ftl'ld liY· Women's Section staH memben at .,,._ or 494-9466. • Russian Revolu tion Obse r.ver To Spea k Flower ci!ls were Samantha William Barrymore, • com. Costa Mesa will be home for Bomar, niece of the bride. missioned , officer in t be linued biJ iildlnr -ill lloll)'WOOd llld II the tlarl ol World War Il. he ..,.,eel with Gem-ge P. Budman ant his Camay Littlejohn, niece of the RuSSian army during the bride, the f('l?ller <luisLine bridegroom, aod Cynthia Got MRS. LITTLEJOl:IN revolution, will address South of UtJca, N.Y,, cousin of tile Tustin Home r.... · Dellarulb Mllltt. who ex-bride. Michael Reynolds car-~ Parents Without chonged wedding pledges and ried the rings'. Par1ners Wedne9day, Aug. fl, rinp duriqf late afternoon The bridegroom's brather, tended Marina High School at I p.m. In Ben Brown's ceremonies in St. James Utllejobn, served u best man and Orange Coast College and restaurant, South Laguna. Episcopal Chlrch. 'lbe Rev. and ushers were Gregory now is a student at Long Barrymore tr ave It d ex- Davld·Crump offlclated. . Warne, -of Ille bride, Parenta ot. the newlyweds Timothy Mahoney, David Ly4 Beach Valley College. Her lerulively as actor and pro- are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. tie, George Lubbin and J09tph husband attended Marina High · ducer of stage playa in Russia Miller ol. Newport Beach and Anaya. and Santa Ana College. prior to bis arm1 service. the U.S. Navy. ' He has served aS h.n.Jator for viliti.ng Ruaian 'ICleatlstso and is an aware Ctl'!IM of world coodlllen, espociallJ of Communist activity • Ia the United States, · All alngle porenla -In-vited. A 1et-1nled ffllee w1l1 pl'tCede the meellnc and danciD( will follow. Mr. and Mn. L. J. Dudman of The new Mrs. LiWejohn at-They will reside in Tustin. After leavi.nt Rllala, be con.-H~lywood. ,~~~~~~_:_~~~-'-~~_:__:__:__,-~~~"'-~~~~~~~~~~:=--+ Mrs. James Ortiz served as matron of honor and Miss ·DiSna Miller was her sister's maid of honor. a frosting. Priscilla Elaint Hammill, Robert Budman attended his d ugh f brotha' as best. man and a ter o Mr. and Mrs. ushers were Robertson C. Robert W. Hammill o I Mlll!f and Ortiz. Newport Beach, became the Both the t..icle a n d bride of Richard Nelson Gale lridegroom attended. Orange during nuptials performed by Coast College. She ls a the Rev. PhUip G. Murray in graduate of Newport Harbor High School and he ill an the Community C h u r c h alumous of Los Angeies High LAGUNA N.IGUEL Congregational, Corona del School and attended Los MY. ~An~g~d~~~C~~~y~Co~l~leg~e~·~~,!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""-~~~~ Mrs. Edward Kline was her.- ~nneq1· beaut)' salon Charge it •ULll•TOtt ttUNTINltTOM a1EACM MIWl'OltT I U.C# Ol'llngtftil' Cent.r HunlirlONlll t.m.r Fftlllell 1111... . 2n11 ,._., 171.aG ~ t1a1r, .,,.mt a.. ,...,., w.nu ORANGE "llle Qty"' IJMWI sister's matron cf honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Nanci Stroda, Judy Mitchell, Unda Wilks aDd Holly Ham- mJU, the bride'S sJster. The bridegroom, SOD cf Mr, and Mrs. Warren W. Gale a( Santa Ana, asked Dennla KunlZ' to be hil best man. Ushers were Robert Gale, the bridegroom's brother, KliDe., Es Smith and Fred Yeaw. The bride is a graduate of Westchester High School and the University of Colorado and now is an elementary teacher in Cypress. Her husband, an alumnus of <qnge High School, atten& Orange Coast College. They will make their home -..- in Garden Grove. TH . :. .. I OllBUft9V MACHINE WA SHAB LE COTION a very special buy in fine ciuality pinwale corduroy • - 10 I ~ 1( REG. $1.1 9 YARD • o~ . ~ -,,,ood Colors 45" widt 0 II 0 -• • yd. PRINTED CORDUROY f1bulou1 selections Il o@@Yd. 44" /45" widths . HI-LO WALES iust right for sportswur huge color r1n19 44"/45" wide. Uo o ®Yd. · HO.WALE CORDUROY •'new tlencept ovtlttndlnt color1 • 45"/46" wide. llG·WALE CORD ROY 1ri1t fw car cotts wide color range 44"/45,_ wide ... ?6 o@@ Yd. HOUSE OF F•BRICS ' '"" c.-,._ ,,,.,., •t "" oi.,. Fwy, .._. ,.__I 7tt. •• ltU+.I C.... M.. 14.1111 ,_. ,._ 14J-IU1 01 t•11r.lr M~1119•fltorpt ,.J H1rMr .... "-': Coale: Lt '•IMt •+ St1nte11 Mlettcc 116-JJJ4 ;r;, .... .... UMUI H TD 1111 c Ju WI..., tf Je.d 11.4. HWlfwtt• .........,7 ... 11 For kids only. Cl1fld"'" have astonishing mlrt<f9. for !he ~· lacll1ty r... been Langullgll ~ , Flefcely imaglnalive, enormously carefully planned lo provide Mathematics, SOiel>ce end StXM aeatlve, they are natural explorers, envlronmenlBI 8XJ1eriences Uving. Addlllonal aftar«llocl, artislS and musicians. They need compatllJle'wltli.,C.., child's tutorial, evenlng ·..i weilu:d only the chance lo develop these indlvldual .-inlplred loaChels prcgrarns lie pkmnod ..,. dA' a falents-galn persCJD!ll self, and admlnlsltators cnatlYely front siX through eleven. confid«ICe and -...nee-to develop lnternsting, .;.cl*ig Reglslralion applk;atlons ·-- prepera for succeos In !heir fultn prcgrame th8t build your chld's being accepted at one cl tbe education. To 1181 end, the .-..i, S&ll""'-and direct him toward a nation'• first Early Ach~ moot unusual pre.ocllool In greater awareness of himself and Cenlers-2515 Waot filunll._-· Arnerica-tlie Early Achlavement his envitonment. · AvrrmJS (locat8d ti 1he - Center-opens lls doors hete In EAC offers lull day, momlng or SUnllowet Apertme-..tar Orange Counfy sep-14. afternoon programs _.,.,..,~ oonslructlon), In h> Santa lhe Early AcllievenlO<lt Cenler Is designed IO' meet lhe ,.~ Ana area. fer U1her a uniquely -private IOhoal lolr basic cunicular 1 lnfonnatlon, Oonract Mia' for cfljldfen from two through needs of Y<lll' Ruth -· Oilec*Jr, ·-Each Of .. IRJbject 8"'8S pr&-SChool clllJd: 8l 61<M7SQ. Early Achieve ment Centers, Inc. A._<l ... U.S.finondoiQoop • Compatriot Stresses Wo men's .Struggle La Verne Setting Of Rites ' Home tn La Habra are Jef· frer. . Scott Mqan and his bride, the tanner Suaan. EUeen Gallagher, who eirehanged vows and rings before the Rev. Bernard Watson tn the ~= United . Methodist Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Gallagber or Pomona and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M0<gan or Newport Beach. • Miss Carol DavieS ~ed as maid of honor, w hi I e bridesmaids were Miss Patt.i Gallagher, Miss Susie Burns and Mrs. Todd 0 . Mitchell. Best man was Joel Mor&an, and ushen were Jon Morgan, Mike Gallagher and Jim Morgan. Lucretia Mott (right) was the catalyst for a small band of women who started fbe fight for women's rights more than 100 years 11go. Tbe contemporary Jane Fonda (left), globe-trotting and. outspoken, perhaps typifies the "partial success" ot their strug- gle. Women's liberation groups contend that the struggle has lo be continued as the liberation wa s incomp\ete. Meson Marries Santa Ana wUl be lhe first home for newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eliot Eddy ?Jio were marrted in St. Andrew's Chapel, Newport Bead!. The Rev. Dr. Charles Dierenfield officiated. • Robert Orrs Select Home 1n Brentwood The bride, the former Vic- toria Lea Edwar<b is the daughter of Mr., ilnd Mrs. Leland M. Edwards of Costa Mesa, and her husband is the son of Austin Eddy o f Thousand Oaks and the late MMI. Eddy. WOMAN-OF-THE-YEAR M rs. J•nn• JHn Long Mesa Teacher Tops the Mark Brentwood will be home for Robert Marshall Orr and !Us bride, the fonner Loni Lea Benneti, who exchanged wed· ding pledges in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cl>urch, Newport Beach. Directing the afternoon VCYW exchange for the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. , Bennett of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of La Jolla was the Rev. Or. C'harles H. Dierenfield. \The bride asked her sister, Miss Christine Bennett, to be maid of honor an.d bridesmaids were the Misses Gloria 'Mbbets, Shelly Davis, stephanie Orr, sister of the bridegroom , and Lynn Gausewitz:. Jdf Orr served his brother as best man and guests were sealed by Randy Herbon, Jolm Hoffman. Frank Earnest, Ter- rence Rager and Steven Ben· nett. brotheT o( the bride. The new Mrs. Orr was graduated from Ne w po r t Ha-High School, attended the Unlv!nlty o( Callfornia, Tustin Home ---MRS. RO!lERT ORR Afternoon Rites Santa Barbara and will aUend UCLA as an English major. Her husband is an alumnus of La Jolla High School and UCSB and will enter the UCLA School Of llentifY. Mn. Ray H. Edwards serv- ed as matron o( honor. J ack Buckwa1ter was best man, and ushers were Craig Haviland and Ray F.dwards, the bride's brother. Bruce F.dwards serv· ed as ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Orange High School an dnow is an archi· tectural student at Fullerton Junior College. Se cretaries A1 6:30 p.m. every second Thursday women d. Bahia Chapter of National Secretaries' Associati on International assemble in dif· ferent locations to attend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming at 673-6360 may be telephoned for additional information. ' A teacher in the Newport- Mesa Unified School District received the Newport Beach Charter Chapter. American Buainess Women's Association WomalH>f-the-year award. boot chairman, vice president and bas speartie,ded the scholarship fund. CUrrently, the Newpprt Beach chapter is si!onaor)ng four scholarships for .the Deborah Sullard Wed Mrs. Janna Jean Long of Cosla Mesa. a teacher at Wilson School and newly elected president of t h e Newport Beach A B W A Charter Chapter, was selected by her fellow members. An annual award, the selec- tion is based on the progress a member has made in her chosen field combined with the extent of her interests in the community, character building and educaUon. Initiated into the chapter ln 1965, -Mrs. Long has sponsored five members and has served as education chairman, scrap. COOL YOUR HEELS! Until Payless Shoe Store Opens Thurs., Aug. 27 Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinde Guy Mis.Ses Kathy Sargent, Janet Honeymooning in Acapulco Smith, Lucie Ernst and Renee are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Claybaugh. • Jerry Warren Lindgren, who Mrs. Long now enters na· exchanged their wedding vows tional competition for the in Femda1e Wedding Chapel American Business Woman-of. Santa Ana. ' the-year, to be announced dur-The bride the f o r m e r Ing the October naUonal con· Deborah ~ Sullard is the vention. daughter of Mrs. ~bert F. • Other officers of the chapter Wells of HunUngton Beach and include ~ Mmes. Henry Arch D. ~ullard of Tustin, and Crane, vice pr~ s l·d en t ; the bridegroom is the son of Peterson Ke~art, recording Mrs. Ruth Neiswander of Hun· secretary; ctiarles Pprter, tington Beach and GI en treasurer. and !tfiss Cynt!)ia Lindgren of Los Angeles. Bell. corresponding secrelary. Given in marriage by HAi. AlllSCHll HEARING AIDS C ...... A_,..I Am,+lfk:lll ... lfO SALIE1Ml!N 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR .... Af•ellt 11° 67>3133 THINK .•. Discount P rices! THINK Reidy-Mad• Frame1l T HINK j. The THINKER FRAME SHOP lll I. 17 .. St., c.t. w .. l1hincl 1-t•r11•H•11•I P•11c•k• Heu1e father, the bride asked her graduate o( Estancia High sister. Miss Rebecca Sullard School, attended Orange Coast to be her maid of honor. College and is a former eon.. Bridal . attendants were the tinenla1 Air Lines stewardess. Misses Susan Hohener. Rae Her husband is a graduate of Ann Shearer, Debbie Becker Wilson High School and served and Margie Fasold. Amy Beth Cox served as flower girt. in the Army. Performing the dulies oflifiThjjey_,wijilliijrjeiisijjdeiiiiiinjjTuiijistjin•.~I best man was Clarence Miller, while ushers were Jerry Shearer, Bill Dumper, John Cyprien and Tom Cooper. The new Mrs. Lindgren, a WEIGHT• WATCHERS. • Some t1lklng, somi list.ning tnd 1 progrem thlt wvrks. TM 2JllE llOCHUU-CAl.1 IJS.SSOS • KNIT YOUR OWN PANT SU IT 11'1 M tltf wlttl 1 ll'ltlMr Kllll· llflt MKlll.... 11 Ill fer''"••- THE KNIT WIT South Coast P11u LOWEJI MALL A<'°'• lrom Wool-Ill'• COSTA MESA Pll. US.1'1J • .IBST . llYS! c L A 5 5 I F I E D ·6 4 2 • 5 6 7 .8 • music ·Mo · Listens To Landers! SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLU.ENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA ••• •• • Just About Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to An~ Landers ' Daily i ~ The DAILY PILOT . .. ; l • . • • • ; l .. ' -1111 .... --------......... _ ... _____ ,.., _______________ ,,,...~~"·iiAAAJM.......,._•""""'* = .......... --.. ~·~-----·-........ -,.._.,..... __________________ ,..... ___ _ TV DAILY LOG Irvine Choral£ Sets Auditions --- M 0 t. 0 11 Y l:Ol 8 ....... (C) (60) Jtr11 D1.111· ,.,, 8 ._ M acla (Q (60) Ttm ,.,.., • CM Y• T., nW' (CJ (30) .. Clflt(, ,.... Wllldllll and Mon)' Mllten:l1t11. ... ..__. __ (dtalM) '5'-lolriwt ~.... JM StlfUq. lltM Klitlt GiM ..,,,, Jud Jtlu.4 ff'OM )Ill, I 11111 Wlllll to join I MIMOll ibflinl CO. CIPll'ttiwe. He II 11)1ctN ,.aM toll to wort: tot 1 bind of plundlt111. ·-"'-ICJ(lO) • .,.. Plllllltlli (C) (30) ... Tnt IC> (Ill) !!1J CIJMC --IC> (30) 111-. ... IC> (30) D...._i U ....... /M ..... (~ (30) ·-·-(30) ·-.. -IC> (30) ' ' llDT-• .. ,_ (30) ·--(C) (IO) ... .,. -...... -(C) (ill) llUllh lrl lut1 LM, Alltn s11.,..11, 111an KocNr. "'" ihl· chin, James ll'.1¥1M1u1h, 1nll Or. 0111111 Lyon, SJ_ 1J C.Nld C.111 (JO) ma C1J .. , F...n» Mwtil~I (30) ll1l CJ)""' -(IO) ID @ MIC ICIWS (C) (30) I • Tt"T .. °llf'T .... (t) (JO),----~ •--(C) (IOI A Iara• lllJllber o< penons ·-from the Orange County area -1'111 ~ (C) (30) are expected to audition for 111 Pt-. .. (30) poaiUons In the Irvine Master 1:05 Qi),,.,[ Trn Pffi1111 (25) Chorale, now preparlog for ill l:JO n ~ m nit LllCJ ._ IC) ClO) third 1eason of master wwk.s (1) 0.aililartln Jleys hlnlstlt and pnsentallorui. his double, 111d Lucy C1r111k:Ntl 1111 Auditions for the choral I dtll With fNth, .,,.. "" -· (30) ~.... ·;;n dlMn~...,.,. ll"" If,, "~""~·~"t.i ~j,. Jarry LIWil, Dtpn Marti1, Lti•~h fl . Scott. :lloi'Y Jboill & nlJhlch.111 tlnrtr 11aiwMfllll¥....,. '"' his ••11111 'h111 hr budlJ .... .,...... ftttl"l llMI I plll!lter. ' m -'"" -(C) {tO) n. 111ocltt ltfllit Comflld. founder ti lnvntNI' 0wrwq Smica, la It· tel\'it'Mld. Otft1r •ittsb 1rich1de II~~~==~:~~~ Ly1t1 KellOlf, 1Md1 C1sel, It C1I· 1111 111d Ptt•r ao,11. .... , .... _ IC> (IO) Ill-,..., (30) .,,_,(IO) ID lllr'llts Ill Mit•I (C) (30) "'°99(1)-IJ.I, (C) (l0),h1 kldrt brothers chip il•'tC,,= on I h•lth lund tor 1111mbtr1. 1t1d 1- m1mbtr How1nl Sprarut (Jact: Oodlon) lm!llllfitlelJ (OIS lo lllf "'°'Jlitll for • ftllll .,..,.Uo •. OID(l)&lNICM-MMr. · (?) "ifliifs SI 1.i Alllat f9llil1 ,._.. (R) (calTllcly) '67--Gtorr• ~pp1rd, MttJ T,Mr Moore. A loll· ctn bird with t r1r1 virus thtt c•u•d h1ppin1ss tnd 1uphorif, creates bM1l1m when it i11r11et1 half lilt popul1!io11 ol Htw York City. 0 ftttlipt fl'tl {C) (60) ''The K1t1 Smith Show." 1111 Kid& Nnt Door aad The Ch1rtlt !ml Trio •""'· &!I NET .kliNnll (C) (60) (R) IE) Olltr11cll/FM111 (C) (30) al) N1llcl11 (60) Hov1 l1. ml ln ftr thl '7Dll IC) (30) m '"""' r. llrilll 130> fl)-.. (C) (IO) 8:l TM DhHt Rt,ort (C) Kim M1rrin1r. 1 1,!0fJtlt ~-"1 (C) (30) (0) Oorit' 'woman's Intuition" 1etms (30} to be m1Sllfiou.sly psyctlic until • Gil ......... ""' (30) m • """ .,... IC> l"> I pl111t Illa! $kit tells Mr. Nidlol110n to take is hijacked kl CU~•. ...... (C) ~·) fri')Mllticll1/,.....18"l (C) (30) 7:t18CIS E""Mlf tt ... (C} (30) tII Rnbtl Mlllkll (30) I I am UJC NlchtlJ ,..... 1cJ 13oi D1rid Brinkllf, .loh11 Ch1ncell0f, lltOD 11 9 (J) WiW. Wiid Wtlt (C) Fttnk McGH. (60) (R) Wist Ind Gordon mint • 1 S(op • Pfl&nlUln unnon thlt has 0 Wbt I Mr Lint. (C) (30) Ge~• turned one town Into duJt i nd is R1Jturn . Jayne MtldOWs, Phrth• l'IOW aimed It Dtnwr. Newmtn, BtlMltt Cerf, runt. I m I lnt Ltcr (30) , II m flllwt ct> (60) Q) ... t tllt a.di (C) (30) 0 c.I tf at Wat (C) (30) ~I 9@M-., Nitltt MIN (C) ....... La (iO) (2 hr.) "'Afql f..-MA.lJI,..... fl) firlq li1tt IC) (60) (R) lltlft Ric:hm.111, Wend• CorlJ, "Mulla1t1m1d Ali (Cnslus Clay) ind ti) Oii c..,.. (t) (30) tht Ntc10 P1obltm." fa(l)Tnltllw' ••(C) llJTr.Ntl~(30) ID Clli1lt .. lMlll .!. (C) (30) IB T..0 ' -Mllltl• (Z ~,, m>•r 11e11 .. lllril (56) "°'91• lt:•Da'!CJllD...., IC> (30) "A&-. · ''°"" or Youth.'' AnthfOPOkl&bt G!J TUI Of (C) (JO) M11r1rtt Mtt4 11111 J'OWlf peop1t in ""' Yark'c Ctnfrt l Park art lt•lu11d in • PfOlflftl htlpi111 •· plain Americt11 )'&11th I• older Anl1rica111. J:JO 8 QI (j) C 't ('C) (60) (RJ ·~e,.,;llt." N11sll1I Dillon helps 1 tHMp fill (.ID Arlfl H11ris) dt· ftnd tltf rtwhlW lllatW (l ruct Cboe(J. who ii hint n Hro1d1d D T9fiCM: 1-(30) 011 a llomk:ldt chirp. Nill1 Foch • Ml MMllrt (30) Md Ruth Rot11111 sunf. B Bl) MJ W.W _. ...... ti IJ:tl lltft(I) IE"-(C} tt <Cl <JO> ......... "" • ...,. DID!ll&l-tc> 1itt.,. Johll MlftfM'I ldt• for CU· 8 OM -..... tOOflS st°' fkM!nr wflen ht ls 1c· al$ld of rlf1tdin1 1 h•ltt11 for D lhn (C} women in tlllm. O 1"*' t: "Yilw From 811 11 Tllt MIN ,..,. (Cl (30) lfWrt"' {dranu) '62-Jaf Vallone, Gtorft Rill. Mithlle Lei, Jlck M111rt111 st1plet011, C.rol ltwrence, Soo, John Ftifsytht, P1tty Duke, JHn Sotel. sttphtll Boyd ruut. m .-.r. (C) .,.,... ldl11bll. B ~(I) al It T• a Dill (C) Mn Jt DI" (mrst1ry) '65- (60) (II) "fi lurt t Mtll." To Chrislophtr Loc111, G••ldiM PNI· me tllt lift al his dtt1. Al MW!dy •IL @Cl)S.. Hant m WO!td P'rm (CJ (R) •ll'MS lo kn• !I'll. SIA'I Mr. JICk lo 1 ~inr with 1 Rtd spr chiel. Jo•ph Cotten rue1b 11 Mr. Jtck Wilfrid Hrd•·Whi11 11 T1knikov and Christin• Sinttrt •• Dien Peters. (iD ltt'1 M1M t .,._I (C) (30) (iJ MHlllR $ Mt11r. -r..-. Ap/1" (CDl!ltdJ) '44 -l11nt 11:30 8 9 (I)"'"' Crifrl• (C) Dunn., Chlll« Boytr, Chafin C.. 8 @ (I) g, .1i111.., C.1 .. IC) bom. ll&htnlftl Willes tilt sl1t11t Dl'l'id S1tlnbtrt: ii: 1Ubstitu1t "°"· of New Enll•nd womt~'s. dl1d Mr. Bltckwtll. Ctrol W1J111 1l'ICI hUSbll'ld tnd shl commissl0fl1 1 MK 01vi1 1unt. h1nd9Dmt 1eulptor to re-do it. O ..,. "T" it: Mtn Iii Cr.,.. m Trvtll tr CoMMIWI• (C) (30) (rom1nce) '46-.llmes M1son, Sttw· GI""" ,._ (fio) art Gr111r•. Ptiyll11 C•lvtrt. GD111t fMCll cw CJO'.I "Hot Tur· D @CII t!J Did t...a CC) kty lalloltint." QI lllMie: "CentiJ• Ir °""" Im W.CW n. (Cl (JO) (dftlflt) '41--0an Alnttltt, .loin ....... d) M• '""' QM ti A.., (30} lZ:lO m Ml'lit: "lal1ntl .t DN .... Miii'" (mr1t1r1l '4Q.....t1t1r Lon"•. Rothtllt I PANAVlSION9llCHNICOl~ I ~=·~~-' 2nd GREAT FEATURE AUDREY HEPBURN -ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA group will be held o n Saturday, Sept. J:Z, in the choral' room at Corona del Mar High School, aceordi1111 to Mri.-Vlna WUllams,_audlUans coordinator. P e r so n s In- terested In trying out for • choral assignment should caU UJ.02$1 for an audlUon time. PosiUons will be open in all sections, 'lflth 1 speoial plea for tenon. 1be selected group of 100 sincers will meet for rehearaale every M o 11 d a y evening bqinnJbc Sept. 14, from 7:15 to to p.m. Chorale rehearsals 1 n d perfarmancu will again be under . tbe dlreelion of Dr. Maurice Allard, associate pro- fesaor of music at UC Irvine. He will be asslsttd by Wltllam Gould of Santa Ana , director o( choral organizaUons al Villa Park High School in Orange. THE LUXURIOUS NEW IALlttA THEATRE ~~- e AUG-IN COLOI sTnl Me9UHN ''THI lllYllS" • Starts Wednesday e .IY\ES SIMRI' I illli1.u ----. e ALSO-IN COLOI e AMMity 9•111• l .. d .. 1w1- l'WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN" THE BEST ~ttd1ultip poll• pr•v1 •·p,,. 1111t1" i1 on1 of tlt1 w•rlcl'1 rno1t pop11l1r comic 1trip1. R11cl It cl1ily i11 tt.1 DAILY PILOT. I l ' 1:00II1I3 I IPIC!ALI JIK Mitt P1,.i (C) (fiO) "Trip to Nowhtra." Mtws 19fdel on current .ttorts to comb11 tht .... drq ,,obltm lll'IOlll I~ ..,.. ,.rtti. "°l:tllll CIOllC«lfllhl .,. ldi'tltlts In Photllil. Atir. H~d90n. KARATE STUDIO of Coll• Mt11 R1op1n• 1t &41 W. rttlt St., 1t l :ODllMll'lit: "N11int R1i~1r•" Pltc1nti• I 19th. Wt htv1 r1mod1l1d and cl11•11 11t 11 u1111I ·-""' (C) (!O) TUE ~D AY DAmME MOVIES (d111111) '4-4 -Robtrt l!)'IR, Pal for man, woman I j1'1, f7.J41. For inforrn1ti1-01y1 545·2096, O'Brien, Ruth Hu1111. tft1r 6:10 pm4'4Z·l l t7 or 54l·SSSO. Chief ln1tr11ctor, f11mi1 GD .... (t) D1m11r1, J1p111 N1ti111•I K1r1t1 Ch111'1pion • • llliMI: "S.1 frHdlct St.,,-S.. J .... I• ... FMer.tf•11 ,_ De....,tr9N Kerett' Dellr • (tctflflf11rt) 'S:Z -.Iott McClu.1~~ ... ~-~~~~'1~11-~"'J"'o"'I"'••~·~·~ .. ~· """'""'~ m "lrW IJIM11ttr" (dr11na) '47 ~la Johmio11, Trnor Howard. l:ot D •• .. Ill" (mllllcll) 'Sl -P1t11ci11 Klrtwood, lturtnct H1r-..,, m .. ......., u,mwo cwu1:1r11l 'li-Johfl Wt)'NI, Cltlte TtMt. :r:OO ............ (it'llMI) '5,.._ GrtfOl'J Pttk, Avt C.rd111r, Fl'td Amir•. Alltl'IOny Ptr•lns. Gb "'*' ....,,. (lllwinture) 'li-WtYM MOl'fls, Mtt C11'1Nh11. 4:30 ..... Mettf la l.M" (M· '911Ct) ~!flit' Mc:CllN, St• JM• Mclf11'7. 5th EXCLUSIVE WEEK ! Rated "GP" ... -... ,,,_ ,...,..~, ...... . FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 Mond1y, AvtuJt 2•. 1'70 DAILY PILOT J7 'Court1hip' Star ~ B~chelor Bixhy'Dad Image' By C\'1'ITlllA LOWRY ~1--HOILYWOOD (AP) -One of televlllon'1 mott attractive lather Images Is played by a delumlned bachelor: Bltl Bixby. New Look For Africa Ballet Corps NEW YORK (AP) -'l'lmes have changed since L e s Ballets Akicaim, Which open· eel Wednesday f.or five days at the City Center, wu last in New York. Tbe question then was whtthe!" the women dancers from Guinea could •P: pear topless and the mayoi finally decided they could. Since both men and women have been running around New York stages wearing nothing. And oow there Is a palpable feeling of identification from the audience., many of whom were wearing African-inspired garb and Afro hairdos. During one number in which a muscular dancer wu stam- ping to a vigorous drum beat, a man in the audience yelled, "Rigtit on, brother!" What is presented by the 44 dancers on the stage, however, is much the same as previous-; ly. This is vibrant, colorlul, exotic folk art. Calling it folk dancing is too tame. because tbe stage is run of ~le 7 dancing, standing, chanting, playing drums, j u m p l n g around -acting out k!gends. Some numbers are too long and repetitious especially noticed if you have seen the company before. But the dan· cing maintains a ire.nzy and the ICr"Obatic work is as· toundlng. 'Mle a u d i e n c e especially liked loose-limbed dancing by tbe women in which it looked as though they would ~e their heads loose. ui-----·---·.., 11111J.tf:CZ A . !!! ---~---AUO t•PJ "The Downhill Ricer'' c..t ....... ,, ... 2 With 11 new epiaodes of "The Court.ship of Eddie'• Father" already completed. Bi.zby sailed into the ABC studio commissary, st 111 dUturbed by a scene he bad just finished . "I just hit Brandon for the first ti.me," Bilby said with tragic emphasis, referring to &-year-old Brandon Cruz who plays his son Eddie. "It WU important that I give him a good belt on the bottom. Tears sprang into his eyes and be said, 'You don't love me.' ''I think It Is very important LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT HaATll Miiot. -airu.-.-,.,... '6Mll:ll ---·---·---Now UCLUSIYILY GP "PAnON" • • atAC" . T •LLIA • • • .,.. eo••T HWY ....... °''"-· ... 7·•H• • "UNTINGTON ·~N EAltl U...OMI 1 DIMW SlllMrllNll M*A*S*H ~,.1 _..__....·-·---·--'''"""' tUllU -• --,_, J•ll• w.., .. 111 "Chisum" (G) --... ---... ·-·-l lfWHll l•--·--..... .. ,. ••• ,, w ... ••01•1 c. scon • IA.IL MALDIN "PATTON"· GP PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWING NOW! "THE MIND BLOWER OF AU TIME!" Atl11J.C: .... Sk• &.tt •• -TIMI MlpMt ,.,. 1u .,._ .,_ 7115 Roted ,.._a., ... •ley1rM•tl (R) ................ I ltatitcl ''GP'' •D'llla11Da ' MON. thl'lll .. Al. •1• ... 1:41 S•T. ''"a lt:a f.m. SUN. J:IM:•l :U POPULAR PRICES! ........ .....:=: ... -·'= ...,_.., .. .......... .... hit, ... HISATll -·=r_..__,..,... .. "''" ~----,----~-....... ---............ °"" ......... ,..,,.. Call 546-3101 Coll 192-4493 that other kid.I have a chance J read evay line of It. From to-t por<nts go lhrOUl!h-kids from..S to-hl&fl_>Cbol>l. when they have to punb:h Even c:oUege students. Ooe them... . ' guy stopped me m • parking Outing the ABC series' first .lot l4? tell me ~e . and his season, the r e I a t I on s b i p son never really hlld 'much between the wldowu father communication, But now ~ey and b1I 90ll -between Bixby co Into a room alone to&ethtr and Brandon really -made to watch my abow. The wt!e the difference between a and the daughter watch It. "-ltu 1· ed nd , too, but In another room. rouwue. s a 1011 com Y 1 "And alter it's over, they a warm often toudllrig rdat-have a quesUon and aNwer lonahip. One resuJt ls that Blx· period, just the two of them." by has heard opinions on AJ Bixby paused to attack parenthood from many .-a medium-rare hamburgtt. young and old. Brandon bouDCed up to the "When I go out on the beach table aod b\U'led himself at Malibu, it's like rm a agalrut Blxby11 arm, l,al.tmg Pied Piper; the way kids flock excitedly about a trip ln a around. They don't touch, they camper he will lake with his jull follow," he said. real famllf during lhe show's "( gel fascinating mall and approaehlng hial"'. "'M-A:S·H'IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN ,,,_,.,.,, .... II". e H•'" Vo•~•• • ~\!~· Exclusive Southern Or•ng• Couoty En4'lgement Call 847-9608 EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING NO ONE UNDll 17 UNWl WITH PAllNT 2'05 -C:-Hwy. 'c ...... del-Mo··----- llll 11'11$CH to.VOllllOll -~ • BLAKE EDWARDS """"'"' ._ Ui,w.. Plllm.' • ' • • ) ' DAILY ,!LOT s Mond~1. A11g11st ZC, 1970 Custo1ners Get Weather Predi~tions II)' PATIUCK BOYLE ............. u.. We11bermen are oolorlous ' people's opinions," S t ow e t--+-,.~ror-1opoillnf"l-sat y picnic 1iy predlclln( that ll woa'l rain. But Jack Stowe's .1[orecasta have saved mort . says, "'the Weather P.""tau has I high degree ol accuracy, 'lbeir -forecast lrJllll nor')>,... perly understood by wet pic- nickers." "ll the bureau says there Ls I 30 pereenl chanc< of rain, that may mean the chances 0( rain on any one point In the ... ea are three out of 10. I , I l I • ... • ·~than picnics from ao unex- pected shower • Stowe ls the president of Weather Central!:, I n c • , IOcated on Airport Way near Orange County Airport. His three-man company predicts the weather, fair or foul, for. clients who need to know ex- 1d.ly when and where the rain and wind will be. .. No matter bow a man feels about the weather," says Stowe, a big, retired military officer, "the weather affects hDw be feels about other things. '"l'be icniiation of the air af- fects temper, dispositioo. ef- ficiency, and if the man's in busineaa, it can also affect his profits." "For instance. one of my customers was recently get- ting ready to poui" $30,000 worth or concrete for the re- cent Newport Freeway ex- tension." Stowe says. "I told him he didn't need to worry about rain, but that there was going to be a Santa Ana wind at 2 a.m .. -r!er the concrete was poured. I told him to put retarder in his ce- ment to keep tt from drying too fast "He didn't believt: me, but he put the retarder in anyway. At about 2 a.m.. the wind st.erted blowing," Stowe adds with a smile. Stowe gets h1s weather in- formation from the U.S. Weather Bureau, which pro- vldes compiled data from the 300 weather stations in tM u.s "'Much against m a n y ''But it· can also mean that 30 ~nt of the forecast arel will get rain over a time period, and the forecast area they are speaking of extends lrom Bakersfield to !be MeJ:< ican Border. 0 Even within Orange Cow... ty, there are three distinct areas -the coast. the plains and the mounta •-~ " Stowe says the .nountalns cover about 35 percent ot the county, and that is where most of !be local rain la!~. "By laking the data from the Weather Bureau," he cono- tinnes, "we can narrow the forecast down to a very specific area. We can tell • contractor Jn Anah:?im that# it will start raining on bis proj~ eel al about 2 p.m. and it will stop at about 2:30 p.m." t :. :·::e says that the coir struction business is not the only group to profit from the weather. Tht 1970 winner of the Powder Puff Derby, a -•OSS<Ountry race for female aviators, was won by one o( Stowe's clienL!I, M a r g a r e t Mead. He. also advised the winner of the 1969 race, Myra Culp. "Every big air race we have forecast for," be says proudly. "we have either had a winner or a client in the first five plncea. '! He says his company has also helped clialts win power boat and yacht raees. In llllOlber field, be ftCelllly did I lbldy for Soulbem Can SF Sour Bread Be Made Elsewhere? SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - ls it po&sible with $50,000 to find a ,...,,. of baking San Fr a n ciscHtyJe BOUrdough Fttnch breld ia oCtw cities! Dr. Leo Klloe, I U.S. Department of Agriculture researcher, thinks so and the government said Thursday it had awarded $49,190 to the University of Oregon to see if he's right. After puttering around his laboratory at nearby Albany, Dr. Kline decided the bread's sharp bite aod: cheese-like sourness resulted from a bug he isolated and named Lac~ tobecillus San Francisco. Bakers, who fly their pr~ duds to points as far away as Germany and Paris, were in- terested but pointed out that attempts had been made previously to produ~ the bread' elsewhere and that all ended in disaster. Among reasons advanced for the failures is the lack of a good, thick. chilly fog in many other areas. Others speculate about this city's water, air and reasons known only to God. Sourdough differs f r om other breads In that it does not include fresh yeast, gettings its gimp from a "starter," a lump of dough left over from the day before to carry WALK ON AIR! Until P•yles1 Shoe Store Opens Thur•., Aut. 27 1 ...... OF OIL PAINTIM•S WHOUSAU WAllHOUSI ONN TO THI NILIC forward natural yeast. During fbe. GOOI Rush, 49ers carried ' their ~rs" In pouches, beading and renew- ing daily. Larrabunl Brolbers Bakely say1 Jts "starter" dates from 1896 while the Parisian bakeries says theirs dates from 1856. In discussing failures to transplant the brad, both transplant the bread, both finns mentioned the time and money jt takes -fOl" l.ar- raburu 20 hours to product a properly crusty loaf and for Parisian 15 hours. But !be big secret, declares master baker John Galas a Parisian, is the "starter," about five p o u n d s or yesterday's dough added to the day's mi:i of 100,000 pounds. "If there was a big fire here, or something, the first thing we'd do is save the •starter," " he asserted. Sourdough was first made a century ago by a now forgot- ten French emigrant. Some indication that it has changed with the years cam~ in a San Francisco Chronicle report ()( Dr. Kline's finding. 'Ibe newspaper said the "e:x- port trade flourishes despite a whispering campaign-which shows signs of growing more a u d i b le-maintaining San Fr8'lcisco sourdough is not nearly what it once was.'' Washington Post Told With NB Firn1 $5 - l'lt I. IDI .... -:,' :r~A AIU PHONI ...... DEALl!lltS WANTED J. C. Washington has been appointed execuUve v I c e president and g e n e r a 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • nwucs-of Computer • • Automatioo, Inc., one of the • W' ANTED a nation'• top five manufac- • .. • turers of minl-computen, It • • • WU 'umouuced by Presldenl Win _purch1s• • Dlvkl H. Methvin. sm•I EIKtronics • Berore ;o.inin& Computer Me.uf•duting firm • Autom1tioo, 'Washington bad • l\lo 1r, 111 Ooly • been vice president 1 n d manager of the IDltrument • Wrlle LC.S. c.rp. • and Cootmm Division 9 r • ...... IO at • , Robertshaw Controla Company • 11111 L C.... HfPw•Y • .In An~im for the past six • C.-<4hil Mlt. c.nt. ii years. I • a • • • • • • • • I Previous to lhl~ be had . """" u dir«lo< of w ...... r:_ operat.ilnl for .. W e 1 t o t1 J1z111wsat at 1 1 nen: Itwtrwnenl8 Company. Lot ,_ •.OOO to Al>I"""' • .,_,., or •I0.000...... ~ Lid., ,... Iii ,..... forMYDl'flll ~ lloo -mm111er of on Cllif<lmll,,,. _of...., tpeclzll prvjecll for t b e kind, -poid<lor or not. lllllomcn Electrict DM1lon 11.rnc.. loolt"' "°"'pat or 1 of IMr.stofl<r, Inc .. for four vour Ip. My-. loolc on y yan. 11 Y""' ...ity. Lal'•-w...,..... Cllld ltil wire, your.-Hofm KIM. ti. \'lrPlll. Mlde at 2 I I 8 --.i»2122. Bayabore Drift, Ntwporl -. JACK STOWE LIVES OFF WEATHER PREDICTIONS Forec•sts Includes Bets to Workine Conditions California Edison and found that they could virtually stop polluting the air with the discharges from their steam .. tacks. "If the stacks wert taller, and if the particles were heated to a higher tenr perature and disch::rged at a higher velocity, the discharged 'icles would rise above the , . ..: • .:it.ure inversion layer," he says. I:!~ notes t h a t the topography of S o µ t b e r n CaJHornia is such that the air pollution is "boxed in" by Cle mountair.s on the north and east and by the cool ocean air on the southwest. "The topography causes a constarll inversion lay er.'• Stowe says, "but the height of it varies." ''lf the stacks could be made taller, say abou• l,500 feet, the particles would a I w a y s penelrate the inversion layer, and the air wouldn't be polluted by them," be says, "But 1,500 feet would be too high for aircraft," he admits; "so it probabl y couldn't be done." stowe says be now has about 100 customers, but that he has a lot more in the winter months. "Since weather predictioa ls so seasonal;"' he says, ''my clients· have to buy a year's worth at a time. They don't have to use it all year, but they bave to pay fDr it. If I didn't do this, I would go broke.'! One of his cleint.s is also in a very seasonal business. "I have one customer wbo bets on baseball games," be says. •jHe payr me· •100 a w~ to predict the wind con- ditions at all or lbe, cities where there are ~jt>r le-""Ue ball parks. "With ' the wind speed and direcUon: he· can · determine which -teams will hit the longest balls,. and. I ~Jess be makes a 1iving at·it." Scandinavia Money's Worth · · Likes Volvos Environment Laws H~INKI (UPI) -More than 500,000 new ~ger cars were registered i n Finland, Sweden, Denmark, and Norway in J.96t1 according to !ho FhmWI M-V-i• Association. To Curb Pollution Swedish-made Volvo proved most favored by buyers and 82,416 new units were registered puring I.he year in the four countries. Then came West Germany's Volkswagen, with 71,964 units, Ford with 70,793 and General Motors models 69,406. Josten's Inc. Sales Told MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Record sales for the fisca.1 year ended June 30 were repOrted today by Daniel J. Gainey, Cllairman·or the Board of Josten's, Inc. The company is the nation's I e a di n g manufactlll"er and distributor of motivation and recognition products for the scholastic and commercial market. Sales increased 11 percent to $81,102,000. Earnings were up 4 percent to $4,~.000 or $1.52 per share. By SYLVIA ~RTER n you .. -!be bUJ> dreds of thousands (or. is it millions?) of businessmen con- tribat.ing to the horrible pol· Jution of our enyjronment in this late August 1970, heed lhiS" warning: this well may be the last summer in which you'll get away with your evil, dangerously destructive, un- principled activi,Ues. Jt wilJ be the last summer if -IF -the federal pollution Jaws already on our booksi and now going on our books, are ENFORCED. And the likelihood that the laws will be enforced will be significantly enhanced when the Environmental Protection Agency -proposed by the Nixon Administration t o establish environmental quali- ty standard,, and coordinate federal pollution laws -com· es inf'.O existence in mid-November. 'l'he EPA is getting an ex- cellent reception in Congress. Its creation seems certain. Assuming Nij:on appoints a strong chief, the £PA will : (l) Speed up all major federal po~ution control pro-· Newport F. grams. trm (2) Provide a single en- Tells Earning~ forcement agency and set con- sistent standards for en- vlrorunental control and thus National Systems Corpora-c I a r 1 f y j-n dust r y '-s tion (ASE) today reported reapoosibllfiles•ln this area. earnings for the six months (3) Add power to the entire ended June 30, 1970, down movement by bemmlng ~ slightly from a year ago, but focal federal ~ency,to ·w~ noted that second quarter all sta.J_e and .local polluli<1:1 · · sed f '" a genciol ciul turn f o r earnings .1ncrta rom u1e gW.dance_.c finarlcial assi9lanee same period last year. . end technica1ald. , John J. McNaughton, pres1-(ol ) Take ovef the anti-pollu· d.enl, state that sales for the lion tunctklnl · and EN- ftrst half or 1970 were FORCEMENT Or nine federal $7.263,035, up 45 P'!'cent from organizations. Among t b e $5,022,B recorded 1n 1':>' first agencies to be COMOlidated in- hall of 1969. Pre-tar: income to EPA are: tbt Nat.k>nal Aior decllned to ~988,389, from Adminlstratioo and t h e $~,135,352. Net income for the Bureau of ~~ w a s t e stx months was $459,690, or ,36 Management · under the cents a share compared.. to Dept of Heat~ Education &. $510,202, or 41 cents a share Welfare; •ncl the Federal for the same period a year Water Quality Aktminislration. ago. now under U¥! Dept. or . McNaughton reported that Interior. figures for the three months New HFC Opens Housdloid Flnonco COrp. bas "!l'l1"d Ill second Hiln• Ungton Bead! ofll«! at the Grants Plaza Shopping Cep\er. Pmkl<nl A. E. Ra6m .... n announced lhal W. D. Rhodes wlll m-~ the new ofllc<. RhocHs hao had .-.. cxperienc.'e in the lnstaDment loan field. He WIS uaistant manager at tha HFC ofO« l.n Oceansldt, for the Jam two year1. The EPA, says1Prenticc-Hall In a valuable study o f .Environmental <?ontrols, Is a "giant step forn'ard... Ard it adds, ''There .is a setlSe or urgency" about tile plan which js new and important. I am far too sophisticated an observer ol legislation of this do.gooc(.for<IHll calibre to accept any claims without skeptlcbm. The law b just the start; it ls the enforcement whk:h rountJ. As a sad but revealing ll- tuslralion1 in one state a businea unable to meet the cost of the st.atC!'s po2lution ' controls was forced to go out of business. In another· state • buiness with a virtuatJy iden'- tical problem was granted. a waiver of the controls so it wouldn't have to lay off any of its employes. Understanding or what is at stake in control of pollution. agreement that the problem must be met head on. will- ingness to accept the ex· ploding costs of curbing the poisoning of our environment, incentives for controls and stiff penalties for violations, enforcement down the line - these art the points which COUNT! Nevertheless, pollution is at the top of the news now, and after this nighlmare summer U. which pollution bas stretch- ed from New York to Tokyo to Sydney, Prentice-Hall is pro- bably right in warning jts business subscribers to look for quicker, unified, stepped.- up enforcement plus more severe penalties for non-com- pliaoce. In bread-and-butter terms, what does t!1at mean to us? First, it means taxes, more ta:res and then more taxes at the state and local level on homeowners, landlords, just plain citizens. The money must be raised somehow to finance the installation and maintenance of pollution coo- trol equipment. Second, it means tax in- centives to businessmen to en- courage them to curb pollu- tion. Prent.ice-Hall estimates that t~thirds of the states already have one or more tax lncenti.ves for businesses with pollution problems. Third, it means immense opportunities for businessmen in polluUoo control: develop.. ing plants, devices, parts, etc.: installing them; con· structing them; servicing. And fourth, it means that the relentless demand for fwtds throughout the decide mu.st place a floor undtr in- terest rates not hK. far down Crom today's levels. Sensitron Get!! Beauchamp J. G. Harrimeralag, Prtsl· dent of Sensitron Inc., Cos\a Mesa, catifornia, hd an- noonced the acquisition ol Beauchamp and B r o w n Propertica lnc. of C'o s ta Mt$8, California, for 219,000 sham ol Senillron alock. Tbls wW lncrelise the. total ~ standing oham to 1~u.ooo. Hammenlq aaid the ac- qul!IUon provides additional financial strength for the Corporation. ) Swiss Give Assistance To U.S~A. BERN, Switzerland (UPI) -'lbe days when AmeriCl'n gangsters <:0:9ld hide their ~ fits in numbered, secret Swiss bank accounts ate a I 1 o numbered, govenµnent of- ficials said today. An agreement Wor'ked out in U .$.-Swiss negotiations I s primarily directed a g a i n st persons Involved in organiled crime. The target is oot every Americm wtio usis a Swi.95 bank account. • 1be government agreement in,principle to compel banken: to· unlock the secrets of some of their anonymous accounts -the first such official inroad into local bank vaults -is ac- tually a byproduct of a pro- posed U.S.-Swiss agreement on legal cooperation in criminal cases, the officials said. A communique announcing the results of intensive "in- formal discuBsions" held here between July U and Aug. 14 ·was released Monday. But the talks date back to !be fall ol 1968, and they were continued during'the summer of 1969 and in March of this year in Wa.shlngton. "The length of the talks can basically be attributed to the major differences in the legal systems of both countries," the communique said. "Additionally, an agreement on lega l assistance in criminal cases wruld be the-first such agreement of this sort fer the United States. For Switzerland it would. be the first such agreement with a counlry having-the Ang~Americao legal system," the ten said. It described the result of the talks as 11an agreement on a proposed treaty which must be checked by both governments. The communique referred to "so-called, organized crime, which has international ef- fects . The Swiss delegation recognized that this is a n especially dangerous type of crime which justifies going beyond the usual amount of legal assistance in fighting It." The olfieials declined to specify how the government would force bankers t o disclose information about numbered accounts, since un- til now they have done so only oo a Voluntary basis, and because the treaty will only be signed after the Swiss govern· ment "consults the interested parties." But in explaining the Swiss vieW of the agreement, the of· ficials made clear that: -American police must first provide evidence that the person using a numbered ac· count "is cooperating with organized criminals.'' -If Swiss ofricials find the evidence "credible" I e g a I steps will be taken , presumably a court order re- quiring tile account to be opened to investigators. -That there were no Swiss concessions to U.S. demands for information from Swiss bankers about the accounts of Anlericam suspected of using them to evade U.S. taxes. But infonnation would J>e provided in tax evasion oues a1ainst American ·gangster&. the officials said, because this is often the only way U.S. police can jail top crirnlnals. Steven Herckt Gets Bank Post Steven D. Herckt bu been promoted to lending officer at Bank of America's Costa Mesa branch, announced mii'lager C C. Clarke . He joined the bank last September as an o f f i c e r trainee aOd served al the South COast Town Center and Harbor·Adams branches in Costa Mesa be!ore assigned to <llapman-Brookhurst. A nauve of Whittler, Herek! gTadual<d from Orange High SeJIOOl lnd'bolds I bachelor ol science clqreo In qricuUural buslnes1 mana,ement from da).Poly to PomonL He , al!O has completed 1d¥1nced pro- fessional coorse1 from the Amortcan tnstllute of ilanlr. Ing. He.rckt resides tn Oranae with his wife, June. ' - THE IEIDLE j IS "'IGHTIER THAN THE P~ I And t1u ma t1 toho k ...... ;u.t ilolo ....... the' phnlf• to• 01t tilt mott ovt 1of th•, barb U DAILY PILOT coh~m•. ut SJICIM!I H•""'· ff• rllal i.... calkd th< modem • dq H 1 n.r·r. /ll•1'Ckttl. 1/ ..-ov'" ready for hil .,. of th< add odf•ctl•• ""4. 't A o vg~I -provo.ti')O proit to oiD• 1'0" t1'8' net:dlt: ••• if uou tocntt I to find 1omtthixo to1 I think about in what fotl read , •. if U01I hoot: a t s1mt of humor, fioM I b t: lo ti 0 with f'fodt:rs / who Mligltt in ttUing I otll<n ,.11o1 "SJl(I -· J '" OM af the Mf'ion'I • I '"()If • qwttcl GOIUmu. Some Sample Barbs Retently Thrown By Sytlney Harris: • "Ono of tho hlghfft paid Jobi In Amorin cctnsists of 1t1ncllng up In front of • mic. rophOM, ..,.rating the eood recorc:P from the bH °"" -•nd pitying tM bed ...... ~I -it•1 u4 bUt trve that wbDe llcobollai art Illa best ariUllllDl for a!JolintJ>ce, 10 m1D.7 ab1Uinen .,., equally off~·· Ir- ..-fur I litUe drink DOW and thon.. "Mott of tho -llod 'lncomp1tlblllty' In m1rri• 1prlnt1 from the fact th•t to most .....,, tu Is an 1ct; whila to 111 women., tt II •n ..-notion. And this differ- once In ltlllodo ..., bo brldtod ..,1y by i-· "The sole difference between a 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'noty reformer• coo- sists in our agreement or disagreement with bil objectives." "The most u:plosJv1 .omblnlflon In the world eon1J1t1 of 1inc1rity •dcltd to 1--" "Whentm!r I 1m the recipient of 111 u- cwively btarty bandshake, I suspect Mr. Musclei is tryllig to sell somethin&. hide 10methina:, OI' prove 1omethinJ. • Ck11k Tke E4itorial Pa.re For Ta Sig1at1re It'll lelp . ·vo1 Fi•• · T~e Latest Qtofables Create• By 'T~e Nee41er'' For His Col· 1111, A legllar Feature ol tH DAILY PILOT y..,, --Dtlly -- ' DAILY PILOT N Thursdl1, August 20, 1970 I -• • BALLET IS GETTING TOGETHER WITH THE GIRLS "BALLET IS STARTING OFF ON THE RIGHT l'OOT BALLET IS MAKING YOUR HANDS AND FEET MOVE TOGETHER Little Girl's Big .Dream: ._, To Be a Ballerina ' ' ... ' . . .. . ' . ' . > • ' . ) ; ~ . . . ; : : . . . DAILY PILOT PHOTOS By LEE PAYNE ... BALLET IS VICTORIA BANl!-GRACEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL BALLET IS HARBOR AREA GIRLS' CLUB TEACHE·R SUSAN WARD MAKING A CURTSY LOOK SO EASY THE HARDEST THING IS GETTING YOUR BALLET SHOIS OM . ' I DAILY l'ILOT S0tntn-er Stir Film star Elke Sommer caused quite a stir among hard-bats al work on billion dollar South.Mallproje;ct in Albany, N.Y. Laclcing a piece<>! paper, one wo•k· er had Elke autograph his bald head. Miss Sommer is apgearing in a summer theater production this week in Lathan, N. Y. New Lebanon President . A Real 'Fighting Man' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - SWelman Franjieh, Lebanon's new president, comes from a mountain district w h e r e families feud and fight with gunJ. Once be was involved In a machine gun battle in a church in which 20 people, in- cluding some relatives, were tilled. In Zghorta, his power base, even women carry guns and most wear black in perpetual mourning. 'Ibis background bas made him one of the toughest in- fighters in the hurly-burly world ol Lebaoese politics. It flashed to the surface Monday nicbt when he and the speaker .of Parliament , Sabri flamadeh, shoved each other in a dilpute over bis ooe-vote _vlctory. _,;,, president, F'nmjiell will ./1iave to deal with aoother -volatile issue, the PalestiTle guerrillas, at a turning point ln the Middle East crisis in ·,which Lebanon has been an pmrilllng participanl His approach to the guenilla Baseballers Scor e Big In -Ital y ROME (AP) -The Santa Monica High School baseball team hu won seven out of eight games played against Italian teams so far during an aterrdve tour of thi! country whert baseball is sun a minor ipOrl. The American boy• otarted the toUr in Milan Aug. S with an 11.S victory over the local team Europhon. One day later they trounced the Norditalian selection 11-%. ., hi Trieste the Santi. Monica team beat lhe Cumlni team H and defeated the University of Tri-team M the following day. La week the Senta Monica issue may well be two-fisted. Franjleh in principle supports their struggle to liberate their homeland but he opposes com· mando action from Lebanon that provokes Israeli reprisal. Such a c t i o n has inrreased since the middle east cease- f i.re took effect He takes over from Presi- dent Chari~ Heloo Sept. 23. He once 5ald: "If I ever become ~dent , I tball preserve Lebarion f9,' the good of the Le~ Who . do not seek to dom!Qate othen and who do not st.Ur their pockets at the expense d othets or at the expense of the state." Franjiefl.. etl, ls a slight man of average-Jteigbt1 with 1thin- ntng gray hair. -He chain smokes aod -.Uy f£bgers his Mlsbaba; !he....,,,. -· without which many Arab men feel undressed. Born ln a northern mountain village, near Lebanon's ,famed cedar trees., Franjleh ~ from a palttical family. H~ father W9' a deputy and his brother if fOnner foreign minister whit ran unsuccess.. for president · in 1152. When a stroke panlyzed bls brother, F'nnjieb entered the political amia in 1960 and bas since held s eV?ral cabinet posts . com niwucations, agriculture. Interior,~ justice, public worb, and finUJCt. Populace Seen Less in 2,000 1 • W AS!IlNGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau bu made a sharp downward revision from ill esUmate ol three years ago of what the U.S. popula-- tiO'll would be by the year 2,000. In 1961, census ei:perts pro- jected the total at between 28.1 mlllion and 361 million. But now, they say, it looks like the population will fall in a range d 266 million to 320 mlllioo by century's end. temn -three ltralghl --------- -oplntt the Netttmo -temn II Nettuno U kilomten -of l!Gme. Scores in the tine games were 5-1, 1-1, 1-L '!lie Americans lost the last -H. -'!lee 1Nnl II scheduled to pllJ' I local lqUad al Rlmlni -SjmclaJ. 1bla will be the tut _-before Ill ·participation • -ahlbltion round of -dmtnr !he Un1¥enlty !atara1tfo11al Gamu vm-oclleduled at fwrt.1111 lido montlt. ~ Tbt •'''""" intended to :.. -~ popular, ~ 1111 Ila temn from Santa •'.a..t0a oplntl the Italian ~;all&y ltlection Aug. rt ... ..-tbo Cabin Nation--.. y--Aug. ID. ANIMAbgic .,.,. •• " ..... u '"'. • • .Dcietm's Report Way .That : : Believes Itching, Pain Of SJr olJen Bemorrhoidal Tissues FllllApplmticwG..Pn•"" ~ '....., R.wmMeJCU.. 'ftlro'• a -.Uoetl•e llamJ>aUon. The ........ la L "celketlllt .... _pl doc:t<f-k!llodl'rr--11". N11of "' --l!ICb Th-'I DO othot b.,,,... 11-orriloldal dilcomforl rhoklal lormula like l'n!pon-... oaullr, bolJ>I obrlllk Uon H ond It nHdl no 1wolU., el loomOrrhold•I p..cTfpU~n-Olnlmoll! or. till ISP OICwd b7 the • .uppoli&ari& 19" POWER MOWER 3696 3 Daus Otdy ! DAILY 10.10 •SUNDAY 10.7 ....... ,cOUPON1•••••11111 • • : ·DOOR BUSTER : : SPECIAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Limit 4 to a Custo mer on Both Toilet Tissue arid Paper Towels ' • • • • • ,• . • • • • • • • • ill COSTA MESA ONLY , .MON~, TUES., WED • KM 39. Has 19" staggered wheel•. 3 H.P. Briggs & "I Stratton re<:oil-slart engine. 7" poly wheels. U type' • Cb.;.,se from white and solid· colors, 0xford cloth in • tapered body for smooth fit. Hemmed cuffs, one handle. • • • pocl<A!t, Ivy button down styling. Sizes 14-16\o!i. • • 2 Ply Paper Towels Jumbo Roll Paper Towels : \ SAVE! RUST RESiST ANT, EASY0 T0°US.E CAULKING GUN 74e Eulest way to caulk. No m .... no fuss. Caulking gun fits all standard cartridges Made of rust resistant metal for years ot use with little care. Shop· at·K cnart for all WW" ..in11a2 ~.and JUit raychar&e ' •333 lnsinkerator Disposal Reg. 31.88 Sa le 2988 3 Da u• Onl11t 1 year warranty. Rugged, dependable 1/3 H.P. motor. • • • • • • • • • • -· • • And 4 · Pack Toilet Tissue ·28~ 3 Daus 0111111 • • • • • • • • • • • • ii 4 roll toilet tissue in spring colors. 650 one • • ply tissue tJer roll. Stock up now at this low • KMart savmgs. • ~ ...................• Extra Heavy Trash Bags Our R eg. 68c 54e Plastic trash can liners are great for keeping gar. bags cans clean or for garden rubbish. Fit 20 to 30 gallon trash cans. Package of 12 with easy·twist ties. Charge iL STURDY STORAGE CHEST 96e Our R eg. 1 .57 3 Daus Onl11! All·t>urpose .11tor&ge ch~t with plastie handles is made of sturdy flberboard with a rich woodgrained finish. Ideal for tools or play cbest. 28xl6%:x.14". DENTAL CREAM ...... "• Ultra-Brite® tute1 fresh, helps fight tooth decay. Family size tube. 6. 75 oz.• Lllftl,_. Q91111tttJ • .,_ "Ill .. fMlrl •Met W ..... t DEODORANT SPRAY ...... 1.04 33e. Rlghtguard@ guards against persplration odor. Great for the entirefam ily, 1-oz. • can. L""""' Ollurtlty. H-wlll .. -.ei.n •Net W ..... DECK FAUCET BASEBALL SHOES GOLF SH.OES ~ BOWLING SHOES q57 R eg. 12.97 • 888 3 0..11• 01ol11t lleck faucet, 8 inch center tubular spout. ' . I R eg. 4.9 7 J97 R eg. 8.81 257. Reg. 9.H ~ 3 Da11s Oral111 3 Da 11s Otd11t 3 Da11s Onlir! Vinyl shoe, metal cleats-. Ass't sizes. Ass't sizes and styles. Men women's. and Assorted sizes and ·styles. Men and women's. Llmltllt ca-t...,_."'""9 .... DtJitl, TABLE CLOCK RADIO Re9. 13.97 1157 . 3Dap :AM c1ock .radio la an ldeel --gift tn. rldl walnutwood mtn llnlah. 9 , aoUd state devloet plua 8 tnnllltora. ( LlllllW .. 111111-a ........ ..._ 9"'· NOW AT KMART Llfnltilf ... 11t1tr lllfrtllll .... Dtllt. KODAK SUPER 8 Kodak ouper I film gins yaa brighter, sharper, moN ' • • Molldu, AugUJt 24, 1'70 DAILY PILOT 2f Fans · Boo as Broadway Joe Rleads fOr PeaCe ~~~~~---,-,,.---.:~---Namath · 'targ-et-fo rJJer-is io n; Jets-Haw . . . - ' ' . , NEW HAVEN,1 ~ (AP)-"l 'hav• nothin1 te uy." uJd Joe Namath. I • But Ille fanl did. They Mid what they had lo lay wllh boos. They Mid what Ibey had lo PY with pncticed one-1!.-.era. And they said wbal tlley had lo .. y with wavln& w!Ute band.kerchiefs. And, ·while no one can say for certain ' wtiy • they booed the oba&IY- quarterback ol tbt New yon Jet!, one thing is certain.-Namath was •target for derision Sunday at the Ya1e Bowl u the Jell loot lo tbe New Yori< Glanll, :Jl. 2!, in a Na&oal FOothan Leque ex- hlbltloil ...... . Possibly It WU eventa of tbe last aeveraJ weeks wbea be did not report to .BQmbarded Dodger~ ' Battle Cubs LOS ANGELES (AP) -Roberto Clemente, the Pittabtqb. Piratei' super star, had Just rilled' off 10 hits in two games against Los Anltles and tbe e ... · manager, Danny Muttaugb, laqbed and said: '"It took me three or four week! to get that many," Clemente's barrage boosted his Na- tiqoal leagu .. leadlni baiting mark lo .363 ' and his five hlta Sunday spiraled the Pirates to a 23-hlt, 11-0 blasUng of the Dodgen. '!be 23 hits ts lopl this ......, for the . ....._ sr..ce 7;SS ,.I'll. 1:55 •·"'· 1;$.S ....... National League and it was plenty of backing for Steve Blass who· blanked the Dodgen on four hit!. GIAN TS' J IM RAY HART UPENDS cu.es· JIM H ICKMAN. The Dodgers play the Chicago Cubs tonight at Dodger Stadium. Sandy Vance, 5-3, will oppose the CUbs' Ferguson Jenkins, l~l!, jn the. opener of a three- game aeries. Will Use Stock Bloek .. . Gurney Cal"ls .oitSly.lJ£Ss. · ToCombatOntario Heat By DEKE HOULGATE or tlll: o.Hr ,.llM Slttf ONTARIO -That old desert Coi:, Dan . GurHy of Costa Mesa, who may know more about the climate of this valley than any other driver entered In the California· SOO, iJ· set to pull ·a sly one oa his opposition. Gurney will' arrive here today with his No. 48 Olsonite.Eagle Turbo-Offy, the car he drove to a third place finish at In- dianapolis on Memorial Day. Everybody expects him to do that. What most of the other drivers don't know .is thal Gurney will show up Wednesday at Ontario Motor Speedway with a braJtd new car, the No. 42 01.9onite Eagle stock-block Ford V-8. What's that, Gurney driving a stock~ block powered ,car agata, after.he ·public. ly announced siI months ago that he had given up on the engine? "I figure most of•tbe probj_em of the California ·500 will be trying to fmish," Gurney explained. "We are going 19 bring out the new '70 Eagle pushrod aad see if it runs well enough to get iR the race. Ttie stock-block has a history of finishing , and we t>elieve a lot of drivers w0n't finish out here." ·Gurney fiiures th~ heat Sept. 6 will be harder on turl»<llarged engines Iba!' it 1-..., -• Laver Topples Emo, 6-3 , 7-5 ' SOU'l'll ORANGE, N.J. (AP) -Corona 4el Mar's ROO l.Javer, wtnner of the 1969 &rand · slam in tennis, is the top.seeded tnale in the $15,000 Marlboro Open tennis f.ouroament which starts today at the Prange Lawn Tennis Club here. wtli ·on his stoc~lblock, ·which naturally runs cooler. Overheating ii a menacelf.o turbo chargers. • · ·Jr Gurney can be compeUtive .witll the sf9Qk4>1ock, he Q1ay well select to drive it. He is very high o the .car lince-a Goodyear tire test 10 days· ago ,ili.,.ht- dianapolts. -,.I went 165 on strilght alcohol, and that's· not , bid," Gurney said. ,That speed would have qualifikf the car for this year's 500. In qualifying, most drivers hype their alcohol-based fuel with nitro to achieve higher horsepower and faster speed. No. U isn't li.!iled on the official entry list issued by tbe speedway, but a chect with the U.S. Auto Club's chief steward, Gordiin 'Bitz, ...nrm. tbal Gurney has ofHcially entered the car. "He missed the entry deadline " Belz said, "and we origlilal)y'turned ~his application. "However, Dan Levine of Federal'· Ell&ineering wan~ to Withdraw 'his~en try of car No. 35. We refused to refund his entry fee blit 1he ~les .state that 8JIOther c:ir can be.aabatitu~;fpr ,it.at any time up to when it qualifies for the race. , . , "So Gurney 101.lin lo!Jdh with· Federal Enaineering and 1aent'1hem hl.s-entty fee, and Levine wrote U•·• Jetter releniag bis entry to Gm:ney." Gtaney was elated that Swede Savage passed his rookie test for the race be.re with flying colors Sunday. Savage,. of Santa Alla, is Gurney's protege .. "I wasa~t surpriaed at all," Gurney aaid. "I'm pleased of cotirse." What advice did Gurney offer Savage before be toolt tbe test? -• "I just told him lo pay attention lo h11 own thinking, uae hiJ own judgment and concentrate," Gvrr1'Y said. "He ~·t. have anyooe.out.tbere with him." While CJemente's two.game spree is a major league mark, the fllO,lnl super star preferred to talk aboot pennants. "It~'* matter i(yoa hit .250 or .350 if you dcp'tllin,"i~lde iaid ... That'• the only' goal I have. "We know w;e have a good club and a chance to win but there isn't much talk about the pehnant. There's no pressure and it's a great feeling. No one is going around yelling, 'We have to win.' We know we have to win and that's just what we are doing." _Clemente had three singles, a double and his 14th home nm to close out an 11- for-16 series. Against' the Dodgers this season, be wu 18,for 3t. Besides Clemente •. Bill MazeroakL.click· ed oil lour hits, Frlddie. Patot, Matty Alou and Manny Sanguillen each had three, and Al Oliver bad bis 12th homer. Blass alloWed I.of Angeles two first-in. niIJg singles and then not ·another hit until ~ eighth as be posted bis eighth ~ after coming back from an elbow injury, .Alan Foster took ~ loss, giving up sit runs and the .first 10 bits in little more u.in three lnniitgs. The Dodgen, who soared into the Na- tional League team balling lead on the last road trip. now have managed jud three runs in 33 Jnninp so fal_' on the bomestand. Dodgen Manager Walter Alston ,uy1 he bas oo ei:planaUon for the D.od1~· performance at Dodgen Stadium. On, the road the Dodgers are 41-23, enough tor a contender, yet at home tbe,Y are· two games under .500 t.t 29-31. • ,ITTSIUORH LOS AMOILIS 11• r •"" •r•rtii Jlti.k, u ' 1 J I WLllJ, M J I I M,AIOu, d' 6 1 J I Howfl, ,. I I • ci-i., rt 6 A l J CO.lltle\ltn, pfl 1 I I ClllWll, rl t I I I ""°"' It 1 I I A.rrl111Jon, ·Ir ' I• l J Cr1wtord, Ir J I I 9 .ll:Ob/rwon, 1• 4 I l I W.Oilr-. d' J l I · knt\l llln, I ' I J J W.,lrkW, 1• J I I ,._n, »i ' ' I I Miki&. 11 J 1 I ,,,.._.. •• • ' 1 • 1 srz_., :n. 1 1 1 lltM, p 4 1 I I lthib'lrl, » I I I RllUI"• rt 2 I I 1"•191', ' I I I Horn'lllft,p 0 10 Jolhllt, pf1 I I I I Gr~I It I Tola.II .. II n 11 Tota.ls •••• JllttlbUr(lll 211 Jll 210 -II l.11 A.,...i. OOll OOll ICIO -I I!." -N~. 0, · · JllttlbUrt t. LOI -Pfttt- burtll U, Lol Ancltl• 1. 29 -P1tfk, Cl-11, lllntulll'"-Mai-*,I, ll:lllMll. HR -A.rrl!lttort (121, C~N 1141. ... " ... 11111 (W.f.lf) t ~ I I l'•lwf' IL>MI J II 6 ' N9"1'11f! J I 2 1 MOulh .• JJJJ Ttrnt -1;H. AttenMncl -30A71. " .. ' . • 1 • • ' . the Jets comp. ""'5Jbly It wu'the I act 'Ii< did not play ~ the emotional pme between cross-town rivals. ... P<l6Sibly it was a combi11-ation of both. But whatever it is Namath was an an- tihero before '10,ISf fans as he: sklod along the sidelines in yellow bellbottoms and bllie shirt, hands fOJded across his chest as the Jet.s struggled without hlrn. He watched during a hectic fint half as Fran Tarkenton, the quiet, conventlonal Giant quarterback, puoed for · llu'ee touchdowns and Scott Eaton ran 50 yards with .an intercep&ioo for ,_ n o t b e r touchdown the first !Oar tlm .. the Olanta had tbe ball. . 1'1:1en, at haHtime, with lhe Jets trailing 28-3, be marCbed acrou the field for a televlslon lntl?rview to' a •renlde oI boOI and an .occaskinal ihout ot ••ao Backi to the Movies, Joe!" Namllth replied with a peace sign - the old World War ll victory symbol' - but the boos did oot abate and the wavinc handkerchJe(s muJUpUed. Namath said he would not c:omment-fn the dr~ing room after the came. The Jeta' ·team physician, Dr. Jame 1 Nlcholas, said tbe docision lo keep Namath out of the game alter ooly four days in camp was made by him. "Joe left it up to' me," Nicholas ei:- platned. "He hasn't bad enough time. The field was too soft, slippery and slow." A heavy rain stopped just before game Ume. · Cooob. Weal> Ewbank, obvloualy llllllap- py about the loso, .aald bJa plans for Namath thia comtoa week wer& ~ "lncru,te the tempo." . • With three Uhlbltions to• go, Ewbank would lite to have Nam1th play one quarter against Minnesota, two agalnst New Orleana and llltte agajnst Dall;il In • prep1r1t.lon for the regullJ'ltMUDb opener Sept. ZI again!! Cle<llland. While Namalh wu· booed, Tarkanlon was cbeeted, particularly .nor each ol his touchdown -· II yanll lo Joe MOl'rilOO and 2.'I and 1 to Aaroo Thomas. But. It was not a top _performance u be hit on only I of 21 attempts. u1t has no meaning," Tarkenton uid of his statistics. "W~ -:on the game - that's the meanina:." · Golden-haired County Ace Paces World Record Attack LOS ANGELES (AP) - A youthlul brigade of swlmmen, led by golden- haired Gary Hall of Garden Grove, has shattered· 12 world records in the Na- tional AAU championships before a disbelievin& crowd at Los Angeles Swim Stadiwn. The fourt.day meet ltarted wtth a record by Alice Jooes of Cirt:innati In the 100..nieter butterfly, and ended Sunday with one by the Los Angeles Athletic Club in the men's fOO.meter freestyle relay. In between, HaD a l .. yur-old Universi- ty of Indiana ~unior, 1et world marks in . the 200-metu buttully 2,05,01, the 400- meter indiVldu.11 medley ;,11.111, and the 200-metu ln4MduaI medley z,oua. -·before Hall'• third record - day night, John Kinsella, who 4lready bad set one remrd with a 4:02.81 400- meter freestyle, swam history's first s~ 16-m,lnute 1,500 meters, touching .24 of a second ahead of Olympic champion Mike Burton in 15:57.10. Kinsella, a strapping !~year.old from Hinsdale, Ill., who is bound for Illdiana University, had a simple explanation: "I knew I'd have to ba'ie a world record to beat Mike." Hall said' be waa just following orders. "My coach told me to swim faster," be said. Others, like Indiana coach Doc Counsilman, credited the wave-free water aDd the fact that ~ were invited to . UPIT ........ GARY HALL BREAKS THREE WORLD SWIM MARKS. compete in international meet! in Japan and Italy. . Miss Jones, an l8-yearo0ld Cincinnati Univenity sophomore, added the JOO. meter butterfly standard (2: 19.32) to bet JOO.meter mark l:CM.11. ' Besides Hall, Susie Atwood ol Long Beach, won three races. Joinirig Kinaella and Miss Jones with muJtiple victorie.s were Debbie Meyer, Mart Spitz, Mite Stamm, and Brian Job. Miss Atwood won the 100 and 200-meter backstrokes and the 400-meter individual medley, but finiahed third in the "°°" meter medley Sunday to Lynn Vldali of Santa Clara, who was timed in 2:2tl.05. Misa: Meyer, a triple world record bolder from Sacramento, lowered her standard in the ~~ ~-~ to 2,24.34, and lii'eeieil tiOmo Sunda7 in the 1,~metu ~le in 17,11.43. Spitz. from Santa Clara, won the too. meter butterfly and the 200-meter freestyle, then broke world records in the 200-meter butterny and the 100-meter freestyle in preliminary beats, only to be upset both times in the final&. His 100 mark of 51.94, which bettered the reoord of 52:20 set by Australian Michael Wenden in 1968, was not lowered Sl111day night, liilt Frank Heck! of Los Ang<les beat him by .01 -ill a 52.41 final. • Stamm, on Indlana-bound .JJl-year.old from .Saa Dlego, -Iba -backstrolre In a world ......i ,,,..21 and captured the JOO.meter backltrob in 58.M, equaling Roland Matt he 1 ' American record. · Job, an 18-yearo0ld Stanford mpboJnore from Sanla Clara, swept t b • breaststrokes, winning the 100-meter in an American record 1:08.49, then taking the 200 Jn 2:24.12 alter setting a world record of 2:%3.46 in a preliminary beaL * ·* * World Marks Set Angels Idle; Detroit Next BALTIMORE (AP) -A rebo\Uldlng Paul Blair teamed wtth two infielders whose batU1g mark.! are nJrting around .200 to give ·Mike CUellar his 19th victory of the season. Blair's 391).foot single to left«pter in the ninth off reliever Mel' Queen, 3-4, bJ:ougllt shortstop Matk Belanger In from secon(t to give the BalUmore Orioles a 8·5 victory over the California Angels. 1be Angels are idle today, apenlag a three-game series with a twialeht double!feader Tuektay in Detroit. Belanger had singled to ce11ter with one out for his second h!t o! the American League game Slmday. Ho advanced lo -as Bobby Grich beat out his 1eamd 1lraliht bunt alngle down the third base line. Alter the game Blair, normally a blithe spirit, sat disconsolately before hla: locker, head In hands. "It's my stomach, lt's bee. acting up for three days ·now," said Blair, who was beaet May 31 by tbe Angels' Ken Tatum. . The Orioles golden-glove cenler fielder reveal~ tie underwent a prelbninary examination prior to Sunday's game and will submtl to additional tests today by a specialist on abdominal problems. ' He was "sort of looldng for a fast ball" a little above the belt from the Ahgets' right bander, Blair said, because when Queen pitched Saturday night in ,the Anael>' 3-2 victory "be tlitew ~faJ~ bills primarily." The victory gave the Orioles a final 7-S mark with the Angels this seuon. The Angels' runs came on Roger Repor 15th home r in· the third, Sandy Alomar'1 two-run double ln the seventh and Maryland native Jim Spencer's lltb rowidtrlpper •Ith Ken McMullen aboan1 in the eighth. The viclory, the Orioles' 1eventh in the last eight ,._ and No. 11 of the lut 23, gave • them an IL-game lead in tba American League Eut over New York, whicb,1plit a doUbleheader,wJlh Chicago. Laver, who also won the grantl slam in ~ when be was still an amateur, was llieded ahead ol Ken Rosewall and ~wport Beach's Roy Erneraon. . Laver overpowered Emerson, 6-3, 74 Sunday night and repeated as cbll'mpion of the ID,500 Colonial National Invitation tournament in Dallas. Chargers Fa~e Bears; ·Atwort~ Ba~."- AIOioUgb "',Jotoecl Dave McNally with a 19-7 mark, Cuellar was roughed for niD• ..flits and five runs in ·p.i.nin& hls 15th comolete game. The injured Boog Powell pinch hit for the Cuban .sOutbptw, in tba ninth, but popped out. CALll'O•NIA • IALTIMO•l It r llrtl •r•rM Alomer, a .. • I J Gl'ldl. 211 ' • 1 • Laver, saying later he' Wasn't much for , picked up M,OCIO lot tbe triumph push hiJ eaminp ttiis year past the 35,000 mark. The loss foiled Emenon's hopes for a ~ent victory that has eludtd him ~1 ....... > Laver broke the splrl1"d -·· Mrve in the !l!th game to take tbe flnt 1et withoUt C<11slderable difficulty. But Emerm came f11hling back1n the secoocl set, broke Laver in fbe fnurtb gamt, to lake a 3-l lead that was en- couraging but only briefly JO, Lavtr prom9Uy squared the aervice brew In the flfth ,,.. •. SAN DJEGO (AP) -John Hadl meets hla protege !lob IJooalata . tonlgllt "'!"" the San Diep aiaraers and Clllcago sew. dub 1or k-first> tllne1 1n • ~ ... tional Footblll League tpreaeuoa pme al San D1eCo Stadium-' A crowif 'II 1-than 11,llOO·ls e~ to .t-tbe clull b e t w e e n II» Amerieu Cvafel mee C b a r a: e r 1 • quarter!Jected by Hldl, and Ille N-1 Cottier-~ . llooglau, tho Bws' I • rt •b a 11.d e d quantlback, played for I Kalllll high llCbOol team where HadJ wu an1Dlilt.nt coach, then fpliowed Had! In the llnlvtrllty ol Kansaa. . '!be Bears. •lnleaa In two exhlJ?iUoo games Including 1 H Ue .tth Green Bay, 1>9ast ... of pro foojball'• •ll·tlm• pt ruMml in Gale Sayer1. , 'l)1e. Clwleri coonter With Dick Post, •ho led li\o old American Football ~ In l'Ulllln1 lall 7ear and returns to tbe Une.p .iier iUlferlng a sbouldtt iojary two .... kl .... Tha Cbarllrl, 1-1 In~ have loot tlie --ol .. lUllllllll hacl: !loo ~ G1le'1 -..r, for the lellOO with an AchDlea t.ndon lnjuty. 1lie Chargers' all·pn> wide -tver, Llnce Atwortb, bu rejOined the club art.er a contract dispute but la not U· peeled lo ... action until San DCe(o hosta Jhe Loo Aoaelel Rimi Satur:Uy nJahL Alw~'• attorney says.the baWe ,fur a 1 new.contract fer the all-pro wide receiver, may rage Into the courli. · Alwofth, who reUred last Mmonlfl; • becawe he wanted 'mcl!'e money to. 'help finonciall7 troubled busine!I ventures, is -qlayi.nl.'wttbout a, contract, said his at~ lorney, DOn AUll"'Une· "Via waat to negotiate," A~tine said. ''But H there Is no amicable aettlement, 1fe plan to ao to the commlssloner <Pete R<>telle). 1( thlit doesn'l work, we plan to clwlle!lle (ootball on antitrust Jaws and we thfak we're on IOlld ground." The altorney would not elaborate beeaUM "we don't want to revel! our tacUcL'' , r He aaid Alworth "was lnduced0 Into ali,ninC' , contracts in 11161 ~nding thrqh 1910 "because of oral promises ,,...... promise• which we fttl bavert't '*n kept. And becauoe of that, ,....,. ruclnd- ed Ill of thoae contracts, lncludin& tbe one for tfils year." Augustine oald Alworth abo reallzea now U.at be made 1 mistake last Jamwy when be signed conlracts for 1971 through l973. Sid Gillman, Olarger general manager, said there has been no adjustment In AIW«th's existing contract. Alworth, an eight-year veteran 1t agt JO, 1ald he returned because: 111 cotlfdn1r 1tand wald>ln1 the came.'' RIJllN', cf 4 I 1 1 l lelt, cf t, 1 1 1 ' l"tlOOll, U 4 I J I l'.R~ ,_ ' I 1 I ... ...__. If J 0 o I • ..,__..,, rl J I t 0 McM'11 ... , a A 1 I I 1.l't~· J 1 I t s-.1•1121,,,,.,'°"'" .11112 Amit, C ' 1 I I CflWllY, 111 I I I 0 V011, l'f ' 0 0 I Ekl'ltlWltt•h c ) I 0 t ll.Mll'fi II 1 I 0 0 HMdri:lll. "' 1 0 O I ...,...IOI, "' 1 I 0 I .. 19111tt, 1l 4 1 t I tc.T.l\lfl't, 11 I I t I C.1111', ~ J I t I c-. ... 1 1 1 • J,"'"'41, "' 1 ••• £,I'"'*°• ' I t I I ll11ll, lfl ' I I t I °"""' It 0 I I 0 Tl!Wlt :16Jt l Tlllll ).l•O f TM ~ ""* WIMlnel run K'tf'flt, (1ltfwTlll •1 • DI -I .. tnmlrt Ill tw •1 -6 • -A.lclltt 'HU. LOI -CllH..,,,.. S. ...... rnqtl 6. 29 -"'"°'I f , ll:ollfNorl, c:-!1. A ... rntr. Hll -It~ osl, M0111111 !JI, ~ 1111. •• -••lttlflf •. '""······ R.Mt y 'I JJ1t IC,1'1>0""' 1!J11t Dllttn Cl.J.() l/J J I 1 I f ,,lllw 1 I I I I l (.,,.! .. r IW.1 .. JI f • t I .f T Wll -IC. Taol\lfll, Tfrne -I:•, "ftwlclott -12.141. I Mondly, Alltllll 24, 1970 ' ' Mission Loop Coaches Tab .Grossmont, Citrus ' --..,.--!IJ CRAIG IHEFP' Cilnl> -Clint 1'1hlttlekl,(Groamoot); ,..,.. In the Miaoie>n circuit, were twn ol 1111, Including alJ.conlerenoe heavywel1ht wr .. uer who took fourth In 1 • "'.,.,._ -e-----=llliilii"'(RWOl'lldl);-IJld Mac Wll•ba--no1pNed-aa on unknown qu•nlliy.by·IM-wkle r«ol..,&411v• DanguU.~tlO)-and-•U.llat.JG-meel loal-IJIF..,,.llll-.i Gn>amont and Cltrul col~P• m the (Palomar). coachtl Sklp si...._ Ul<l). !Mi record -con--cooleronce (~); ,...., (Wot), .,.__ picu to capture the Milalon Riverside -John Strycula (Cltrua). · b c..r ...... football championship, •c-Chaffey c:Oach BUI Rlcho.rdaon would Followinl l,s a team Y team nindow11' lerence (M ); oeaJOn (7~). San Benwdlno -:ti lettermen mum eordins to a lW'Yel' of tile cir<:ult coachtl not pick 1 favorite, but, like the reat of 5addleback -21 lettenmn return, Jn. Cltrua , 17 lettermen '1e l!a<k, Jn. lncludlnJ JeadlnJ lfOWJd.cllnlr Lany by the l)AlL Y PILOT. tho ooacheo, opined tluot the Mission cludins top lfOURd·galner To.by Whipple cludlnj alz olfen.Jve starters and tliree Jae-. 'Mio off-bu nine ltarterl nnw of the coaches tabbed Oma. clrct.1Jt, from top to bottom, wu one of from last year's Desert Conference on defense. All-conference select.ions back. Top ~*' ll"OI~ are moot, another trio aelected Citrus and the best balanced conferences Jn the championstllp team. returning Include middle guird Jame11 quarterback Mart B I um en t b 1 l one vote went to RJveralde, Chaffey state. The Gauchos also have a top transfer Branch (l~!i_ olftnaive tackle John Wilt (Eilenhower) and .Mlte Grat (Pacific), coach Btll' Richardson wu non-com· AH agreed that the conference race in Jlm Kuhn from the Univeraity d (210) and ugot eDd KeJth Barker (189). an end. tte:t record -conference (M); mlttal. would be wide apen. Wasblngton, a p<ep ltar 11 Laguna Be~ 1919 ttCOrd -conference ("1); ...,.. 1taaon (M). llere ts how tht vote Went: Saddleback, which de.teated defendinr two aeuons ago and aom1 talented (1-1 ). aiaffey -121et&ennen bllct, lnclucUni GrossmOnt -George Hartman (Sad-champion Groumont 1n a pre-conference linemen. 1989 record: conference (M); Rlver1lde -Eight retumin1 ollenaive ttartln1 quarterback Phil Prodaen (170). dlebict); Denni• Fcrem.a.n (Southwelt· tilt last llUOn, wu aOO gtven con· M:QO(I (8-2). ltattelS are amon11 Uat of 31 lettermen Leldtq frahmen lncludt ba.Jlblcil tn1); and Bob ~ !San Bern· •ider1tion by tbemojorlty oltheooache.. Gromnont -Whltlleld has 11 letter· back for the Tilers. Top llnem•n is :U. Cloudy W11-(OoWio) and Clootua rilno). 'Mio G1uchoa, eoterlni their finl winners back from the clwnpionshlp pound ~ tickle Jobn Stlhl, 1 Geor19 (Footlnl). lllt record -eu>- 2 Prospeedve Starters OCC-bound South Stars Praised by Tucker Oran1e Coot Colle1e football cOach Dick Tucker apecta to get plent1 ol mileq:e (llt of five players who pertonn· ed for the South in last Thursday's 11th lMUal · Orqe County prep football came. The five -Paul Moro, Lee Walt.err, Anteaters Plan Hawaiian Trip In Two Years Gary Va.tbuena, Ken Eppelheimer ind Jim North all drew praise from Tucker for their play In the game. Moro and Walters are HuntingU>n Beach products, V albuen1 Ui from Foun. taln Vllley, Eppelhelmer played high s:hool lootbaU at La Quinta and North la lrom Coro111 de! Mar. "All five pl1yed well and all figure big in our pl1ru," u id Tucker, adding that the five could be staners when OCC laun· ches ita sea.son Sept. lt against. Golden Weit. Moro, a 1§..pou~r wbo received third team AU..cJF llnebicJdn& honors u well u being named to the All-Sunset Le1gue A note to area prep caae •tars. • team will also play 11 a linebacker apot fof the Pir1le!. • Want a trip to the Hawallln hlanda! Better bMe up on thou crades and "He looked awfully quick in the North. plan to iUend UC Irvine in Ume for the South game. He did an exceptionally good 1972•73 basketball aeupn. " job helping against the pass. Coach Tim Tifl revealed here this week ~·we were alto very hippy with . !erence (1-4); ,...,.. (4-5). Palomar I back Torti' Lutullagasenoa (215 ), an all-conlerence IUllback lelds 1 l~t o! lf lettermen. Top freshman Is Rex llollow1y o! Eacoodldo, .an Ill.SU Diego CIF flanker list yeu. 1989 record -conference (W): aeeaon (4-5). • Southwestern -·ts lettermen return Jed by linebacker Dennia Foreman, an all· conference selection, and aon of the bead eo1ch. Top freshman clftdidlte ls Sin Dle10 CIF player of the year Andy sanchtl •• ~7. l!O-pound !ullbact. ll!t · record -coolerence CW); oeaaoo (I+ l). DAILY PILOT """ "' ~•"1cl O'o-ell tha.t the Anteaters wouJO make a trip to Walten' play in the 1ame. He •hu pod the islands to pl1y three 111mes (two with apeed and pun:ues very ';fell. He Will pro- tbe UnJverslb' and one with a aervk:e bab1y play deJenslve end for \11." TICKETED FOR OCC -Ken Eppelheimer (4-0} of La Quinta, shown in action during the North-South game last week, is one of 14 South play· er11 due to attend the three area junior colleges. Eight of the players are expected to enroll at Golden West, five will play for Orange Coast and one will a:o to Saddleback. team) in two years. Walte.ra, an All.sun.et Lugue 111ecilon 'lbe trip tl)l team, will take this yell' at 195 poundl, wu· aJIO named to the All· hu beta a preUy fair aellin& point in Or1nge Cout area unit. it.elf. 1bt Ante1ters will spend two dly1 in New Orleans, LI. and will pl1y TUcker ii undecided just where VII· Loultiua State o( New Orleans in a sin-• ·buen1 wW play. He looked equally lood Pt 1ame. 'Ibey then tr1vel to Tallahno at both qu1rterb1Ct and u a receiver in •· Fl1. for-a llC-1 tilt. the North-South ,amt. With tbo. ·~ -l'IJ>i!ily •Po ~ 180-pounc!er, 'Vllbuena completed live HOWARD HANDY MOWAaD NAlllDJ proachlng end thoughts ol m01l achools In tile dlrecll"" ol the P!lnm, UC! doqn~ have 1 1fM! wqllll! IJld Tift Is beltlng the drwna for .hia 1970-71 quintet. He upt.cts a lumou~ of 30 players which will be pored lo ebout ll·for the regular aeasoo. PracUce seaslons get under way Oct. 15 and Tift feels the open- ing pressure of the achedule 1s much lest tban a year ago. "The teams aren't any easier but we will be opehfng at home instead of in Nebruka and Cololado," Tift reveals. The !rip to N'ew .Orlew 1od Florido doesn't come unW mld-aeaaon. *' ·* * Whit aboUt the team l!KU? Two starters return from last seaJOO, b:lth u juniors this year. Bill Moore ·at •, forward poeiUon and the tallest man on the team, Bill Geor1e (6-7) at center. Wt Isn't ptt-judg!ng the balance of talent turnlnl out for the team. Tbere .... eilhl • 1ddl\looal aquadmen from lut NUOD plua 1evtnl outatandlng tresluno1!".prospects ind three top junior colleae IJ:ll!'f""'· tpchicjlng Troy Rolph from 0r .. 1e Cont COiiege. Duane Johnaon, a ~tt guard from i\Jversldt and h!ading • acorer In the Mission Conference .last year. could join Rolph .. the ltarllng gu1rds. Ricblrd Clark (1-S) ls another membtr or. the Rlverelde College quintet from Jut -expecled lo be lll1>0ftl the top .... tenders for I sllrtlng role. 9f ts pa1111 for as ya:rda and allo cauiht a 25-yaM touehdown aerf1l from V I c Pereboom with 30 aeconds len In the game. Tben with juat aea>nds to ploy, Vo~ buiana hurled a 57·yard pus into the end zone, but the pl1y wu broken up. "He made a couple of be1uUful cat· ches.'' II.id Tutker. "He bu Jood bands. He Is ID outataodtnc split receiver and M lllo loobd good 11 quarterblck!' V1lbueno lllo drew honcn In the lrvine League, being named to the first twn apUt eod apot. "North 11 1 two-way tm IUY· He 11 tentlUvely aolng to play de!ena for UJ. He'a the kind ol guy who oould pl11·ol· fense or defer)Se. "Eppelheimtr wilt play at an offensive back lpo& for u11" Tucker coocluded. Orange Coast Is acheduled to live physical examinations Frldaiy and Satur· d1y of this week. The Friday exams will be from 6:31).9 p.rii. wllh the S1turd1y morning session alated from •ti. The Pli1tea be1ln two-a-day drllls Tuesday, Sept. t with Tucker tentatively scheduling the sessiom from J~noon and 3-S. U.S. Team Quits Basketball Game SPLIT, Yua:oslavia (AP) -The U.S. Olympic batketball Q'alnirig team walk· ed out Sunday night In its Jut m1tch played on a tour of Yugoalavla. . The American team was leading 58-57 Jn the 10th minute of the second ha1f against a combined team Of two Yugoslav cluba when the semaphore clock alopped. At ~ same. moment the American temn scored but the referee refused to recognize the point, claiming the clock llad atopf)ed first. When the American teun's request for recognitloo of Vie point wu refused, It walked out Rothrock Top Line Pros~t J For Gauchos Altnouah only one player on the South roster In last week's county prep all·slar football 1ame ls headed for S1ddleblck College, you won't fmd Gaucho he1d coach George Hartman wtth • crytnc towel. '!bat -piayer happens to be Dour Rothrock, a graduate ol Foolhlll Hi1h. and one of lhe most hiahJ.y·reaarded llnemt11 In the county. Rothrock (190) Is olao 1 vuy upable pl&Celdcker wilh a field 1oal ran1e of 11> pi'O<lmately 35 yorda. . "We feel that Rothrock will be a 1tarting offensive guard for us this year. He also Is • very fbte defensive pard and linebacker, but It ls aot our philosophy to play a boy..both waya. RJght now we prefer to pl1y him on offense ud do our kicking. "He ls the type of kid thll ii eager to hi t. He doesn't stand around . He has tremendous desire. The only adjustment he will have to niake is · playing junior college footba11," sa ys Hartman. Rothrock and former Fo0lhill High mate. Terry Manhall are the leading candidates for the two slartlnl guards spots on the Saddleblck eleven. Munhall b a 1969 graduate of Foothill An all-Orange County selection , he al· tended Oregon Slate University last year, He ii a I ts-.pounder. Meanwhile, Saddleback llas scheduled physical examinaUou for all prospecUve football players from S-9 p.m. Thunday on the Gaucho campus. Saddleback begins two-a-day drills Tuesday, Sept. 1 and has a scrimma1e Sept. ' at 10 a.m. on the Dons' field . The followina: S1turday (Sept. 12), the Gaucho.s travel to Mt. San AntonJo College for a 7 p.m. skirmish. Saddleback opens tJ>e season Saturday, Sept. 19 •&aiM Mira Coot> 1t Mlulnn Viejo Htih. Steff Pouter (M). Is hopeful of reluJ'llo Ing to IChool from • mllitlry stint In thn• to play haaketball. He ployed for Irvine wm'•I years ago 11 a 1tarter but bu 1pent the put two aeuona on acUve duly with the Marines. Rams Await Charger Tiff PhU Rhyne (~) r«Hhlrted lost staaon after playing II a IOPhomort It USC. F..d Burlingham (8-4) Is regarded by Tift as ooe of the better deJen1tve player• lrom list year' a ,1qutd. Two f...,,men 1<e eapeCt.d to make the team this teuoP IDd Include Bob Black and Garrick Barr. A third, Robbie Fowler, could allo dmt tbt upper echelon if ho retllml to UC! but c:umntly Is plll>- nlng to play for El caouno Coll•I•· Other aquadm<n Who could help the team this year include Gary Fo1, Brad Baku. Keith Bein ind Larry Wustrman a mona othtra. The Anteaters 1lao hive 1 transfer on tho ncHhlrt aquad who Will be tliglble I ~ur later. Jim Plft<U (M ) w!U 1ttend uc1 th~ f•ll . H• played •l Oregon State last ye1r and 11 1 graduate or Millikan High In Lons Buch. Bick to football and the upcoming ....... • • LOS ANGELES CAP) -Le•ter Josephson shared game ball recognition with a bunch of gals while the question today remalru, who will sh•~ the run· nine back choreft with him ? The rugged runner of the Los Angeles Rams c1rried the ball IS times for 34 yarda and caught five puses for lit ltld a touchdown Saturday night 11 Loa Anplea whipped Olldand. 34-:tl. H.1.t mate• voted h1m the 1ame ball while et the wne tJme slmJlar awards went to . wive,, of each vetliran on the squid -tort of a thank you from the club for being unden tandln1 about ·training camp rigors. Jell Jordan teamed with J osephson for the Oakland aame ind coach George Allen pointed ou t ho had only three he1lthy men 1vallable 1t runrUna baci - the poclllon where he hopes to tee Im· provement over 1969. A year ago the Rams' rushing attack rinked l11l in the N1Uonal Football League. ''I had OOped not lo use Tommy Mason until the fifth ,reseuon game," Allen commented. "But it look.s IS if he may bt needed Saturday nlgbt in San Diego.'' The undefe1ttd Rams play t h e Chargera In their fourth exhibition came and could see the newly returned Linet Alworth In the Charger offense. Alworlh ended 1 brief rtUrtment on Saturday. Billed as a duel between most valuable playtrt Roman Ga br iel ot the Ram!!, Ind Daryle l..amonlc1 of the Raiden, the contest bdore fl,497 at the Coliseum dldn't truly live up to the billing. Lamonica played only the first two quarters, while Gabriel went nearly three-throwini touchdown pisses of one J3 and eight yard~, the list to J osephson . ·Rustler Coach All Smiles Eight South Stars Ticketed for Rustl.er Campus By HOWARD L. BANDY Of tM Dll ttY ,lilt Iliff Ray Shackleford ls smiling with good cause u the football season approaches. Golden West College will have eight playel'll participating in the pigakln aport with two weeks of adv1nced coodJtloning behind them. All eight played in the North-South Orange County All.Star game Thursday nJght. "We have never had more than three players from thfa a:ame in the put. We feel fortunate to have eight of thia caliber," he s1y1. Ray is alao smiling for another reaaon. He remembers the 19&9 1ame and a good defensive back he thought was going to attend Golden West. Imtead he wu of- fered a scholarship to Arir.on1 State because of his play in the AJJ.Star game and went to the neighboring state. Fortun1tely, be returned home in time to play in most of Golden Wut.'1 111nes 11& year. He wa1 the starting qu1rter· back thereafter. Tony Bonwell is the play. er in quesUon. This year Shackleford knowa of no auch steals by other 1Chool1 and Is 1ookin1 for- ward to "lht beat crop of freshman play· ers we have ever had." Mike Shau11tneMy of Estancia was a halfback in high 1ehool but will be moved to split end as a pa.sa receiver. ''I realize he was an all-conference defensive back but we feel he will do well as a wide receiver. He also fields punts well and we will be using him there." Kurt Dedrick from Westminster was the primary receiver for the South team. "We kneW he wu good and we feel he will be a great one before he Ui through." Bill Champion from Fountain Valley Is another young man the Golden West staff knows well. "We didn't witch him that much Thursday n1ght. I'm sure he will be a good·one for us at offeMive ~nter." Mater Dei's Ron Dickson didn't see much action in the Alt.star game. He was Champion's back-up man and Bill played most of U'le game. At Golden West he Is ticketed •s a linebacker after playinr at 1 guard post in high school. Dan Shaw, also lrom FoW)tain Valley, dld an outstanding job on defense, ac. cording to Shackleford. ''He let that one touchdown pa51 be completed over his head bul it wu well thrown and right on the target." Greg Newhouse of WestmWter drew Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore New York De troll Boston Clev eland Washln1ton Eut DiYlaio1 WLPcLGE 80 4S .640 69 56 .552 68 57 .544 63 60 .512 Al M .488 60 6.1 ,181) Minnesota ..... ,. Oakland Kanaaa Clly Milwaukee ChlcaJtl Weit Dlvhlt111 13 IQ gg M 68 M 43 77 .. 80 43 83 l•IYrfU'I lltMllh ~TOii L K'"''' City 1 Cl'lk ... J, N .. Yori! 2 .593 .552 .~ ,381 .365 .357 Wt~IWI J, MIMtt.el• O. 11 1 .. 111,,.1 '""" J. h l!lrnort t. 10 I""'"'' Clt-..llfld .. 01kllfld J, 11 lllnf,,., Oftrolt I. MllW•IM.M t s~·• ll•wttt • ..,,,U (lty o, I 0.11111 I Cl'IQM W. Htw Yertt •1 WIJllt ... fon 11. Mlft!!f!OI• I a1111-. 6. A-ltl I c11.,.1111111 t. Otl'lltl'oil • 0."'911 1. MllW•llk• I T ... Mo.._ II 1% 16 19 20 s 61\ 26 28 \1 30 Nt• Yort: (Jtettl...-i.,re 11-11) •I KtllYI Cit!' {'lltmorr11 1·JI, 111tht 0..1'1 •-tclltdUIM. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eait Dlvt1kiil Pittsburgh New York Chica10 W L Pct. GB 70 57 .S.SI 66 59 .528 65 62 .512 St. Louis Phlladelpbla Montreal 60 68 .176 57 69 .452 SS 70 .410 West Division CincinnaU 81 IS .6.11 Dodgen 70 54 .MS San Francisco 83 a .504 Atlanta 61 63 .191 Houston M 70 .Ill San Dle10 41 " ·"' ••tvrf•Y'• ........ Ct!~ lJ, S1or1 F r~ltCO 0 Plll.OU-.1'1 J, OMten I. If 1M lrl91 II. Ulult 1. lmf! 01-I Mo!l! .. t l 4. Mi.., .. 1 Chw.lllfttll .L Ntw Yto'lr; I Pl'lllldtlllllll !, l'tollll1lfl I ..... ., .. ·-'" S.... Fr.wte:ltce '· Cl'li.u.e J ~Ill~ 11, DtfHf'l I SI. l lMllt I. hll oi... 1 l , Allll'll• ti MOll!n11I, ........ rtll N1.w Vtttc W. CklclftMtl •f ,.,., ..... 1. &. ~ • 3 s 9\1 12\1 II 11\1 " 20 28\1 35 '·~....-Cl'llcffl; C'**N 1•1'1 •t ..._.. (V-t. Jl. 11l111t A1lm11I• (lllM Mt •I Mwdlrlll (llOMINll •U), ...... 1966 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 S.rvlct, Perts, & 8octy Shop Now Opon Until I p.m. Mond1y Nlthl• I I Oranre County's wrest 1nd Most MOdem Toyotl lllld Volvo Dealer • the praises of the Rustler mentor. He played at a defensive halfback and will continue at that sPot' for · GWC. Dennis Kennedy of Marina "did a great job at a defensive tackle for the South" according to Shackleford. "He will play the same position for us this year," be adds. Bill Balliet of Rarr:ho Alamitos Is the lhird brother from lhat family to attend Golden West. He played on offeiue Thursday night u a tackle for the North but will switch to defense at GWC. While Shackleford was all smiles as a result of these performan~s without in- jury, he is concerned over the lo~ of Jut year's starting fullback, Rex Snyder. "He told us Thursday night he isn't going to play this year and we have a problem in filling that position th1! late. We have several boys in mind, but haven't made a decision yet. Golden West will hold physical ez· aminatJons Wednesda y and Thursday ev· enlngs in the Health Science building on campm, beglnning at 7 o'clock each night. DEAN LEWIS AU.UST SPICIALS SPICIAL 1970 TOYOTA WAGON :!!:!$1817 VOLVO DEMO SAVE $466 •SU8782 1'67 TOYOTA CORONA hd4!11. lttdlt, HMl'tl', Au!OIN!lc t!'t""' CYl\I 11,1 $1095 I .......................... l!ll .... Ol!IOl!IOl!l"""''"'"""""!!lll""r-."""'1111111 .............. ,..,., ........................... ~•.,..,, ..... .,, ... ..,..,.. .. , •. .,., ... .,,..,.,.., ... ..,..,. .. ,.,,~ .. ,,,n'"~.,.,T,Tf/'',,'"r~•t••T ....... r•~•l •·,.~·~·~·T••~~·~.........,...., ........ ~ ......... ~ ................... ~ • Sets Angling Club Record Ted Naftzger weighed in bis third broadbill of the season recently. The swordfish weighed 503 pounds which is a Balboa Angling Club record, beating his old mark by 84 pounds. Naftzger has hooked 13 broadbil!s. Alamitos AAU Swim Meet Results Entries LOS AUJllllTOS l!NTltlES POlt TUESDAY, AUGUST JJ, 1'11 Uni DIY -Clur & 1"111 l"lnt P-' 1:411 1.m, Nl1hllr Ooubl• on 111 •"" 2nd ••<n. fitKI• 1111 tlh r1~1. f'llllT llACE. l50 Yl<lh. M1lllitn 7 YMF old1. Cl1lm"'9. Pur'9 Sll'OO. Clllmlrw .,-k 1 MOOO. lab'1 Ancllof" !H••O no LU9N IC•rlloi•l 120 1C.i1r't Moon !Wlltc111l 117 Fw r And MOYlll (Adllrl 117 l•ml-IPffMl'I 117 II.ell Aqu.,-h.o1 llC•nll) 111 P1I ~rl1 (Ll11>h1ml 111 "°'''TOP"' ~P1"1 no Fiith! Plln llwok1l 117 C••••ln .. Cowtior 1H1r"1ntl no SICOND llACE. 4AO y1nls. l r11r .. .,. 1'1111 UP. C.l1lml11t. Pu•M SllOO. Cl1imln1 prlcl 11600. GfM11t Aw•v (H1rdl!'IVI 111 I ll Gr1nd•dclY (Str1u11) 111 E!1hl Twenl'I' tWr19htl in lllt'IY 81r IAd1lrl 11t SuNllllO (Wll1onl 111 Blll'1 lle<1uest 111,.11 !11 Br .. 11M1 0n (WllllOfl) in Lot1cklll CPrrner) 11~ J°" MCC.OY (M1twd1) 1 lf NtXI MoYI ($mllh) 111 TMlllD RACE. G flt<IJ. J rrtr 1ld1 1nd UP. Cl•lmlnt. PurH $300CI. Cl1lmlnt 1rlcl lUIO. Bud £Yt (Smith! 111 s111n1 Ground tc1r0o11) 120 ANche P1U<1m 1.1.<ltlrl 120 MklwlY 0.ncl'I' {Pernrrl IH l uMY'tlnl (D••V••l 120 ZlllPY Hank (M1t~l 111 Miii Dltmond aux fCrosbf) lll CllHY ltocktl IP-I 116 f llvhl lot {Wtltonl 11• l"OUllTM RAC.I • .00 Ytrds. l y11r ol<ls •nil UP. Cl1!ml11t. Pul'M llOOO. ci.1mln1 .,-k 1 52"30. Don P\lllblo !Adllr) 111 Sprlnlln' Ml11 (l"r.-) 113 Cnlll 11r (l(j011!1l 111 t. loo lltockr! IDrn"trl lll lllodl;Y ll"Cl'l H1Flll {P»el HF C.ndo llY ll•r (Ht;rt) 111 f'!lly A.~11 !C1nto11) 1 tl Gllld Llld fL~lllml 120 Clllc R111unt (SlrlUlll) no WO!Mft'• l.JlllD1nl!tet """"'"" tl,.!1 -1, De~le #wttf!r, ""*" HIU1, SC., U:B .G. J, AfWI Simmons, LeMWOOCI. ... c. 11.36.M. l Yklotl.9 1<1"9, Alotf> HUii 11:•0 ..... 119 AM Ta1nHN, S.n1• Clari and llwbeno 8elollor11<.,, $•"'• (Lira 17:Sl.U. .. Jiii Stnint. Pim• c-rr OOll'ttlns. fll(JOll, 11:· »•. Men'• 1 50l>msll:1" frN1tvl1 fl11111 -1, JOllll 1(1,.. .. 11., Hlntdllt, UI. SC .. 1S:S7.10 llll'lk.-worlf rKOl'd ol Southland Trout Plant The following Soul her n Galifomia are$ waters, listed by county, are scheduled for stocking this week w I th catching-size rainbow trout: LOS ANGELES -Bouquet Canyon Creek, San Gabriel ruver East and West Forks. RIVERSIDE H e m e l . [..ake. SAN BERNARDINO - Big Bear Lake, Green VaUey l..ake, Gregory Lake, Jenks l..ake, Lytle Creek Middle and North Forks. Santa Ana River, South Fork Sant.a Ana River. VENTURA -Reyes Creek. 16;0UD. tty Mlltt lv'1'Gll. lMt}. t, Burton, Arden H!ll1 U:JJ.:U. l Tetn Meir-, Golcll'n Giit AC, S.11 IN'"' 1':1t.n. 4, Terr., Alltln..,.,, Ardo n t-11111 11:22.ll. l, tlaM Ft•lf'Kfll, PPlllllP' 16:26.CI. 6,. Sieve Gcti11•, Ltkew<IOll "'' .16;J7,U. Mtll'I 100-rni:kr frtMIYle llNll -I, Fr111k Hitdtl, Lo-AnOllel ~c. SJ 4 !Merli: SPiil, lloorftlll!lton. ltlod .• SC, .wt -111 record o! Sl.t4 In pr1llmln1•les, t>en!rll'ICI ""'-ol S7 1'0 by Mlct>HI ·.v-. Au1lr•ll• l!'I 19"1. t. s.111, u.•. 3. 01vkl EOV.r J1tk Nt!IOl'I SC, 52.M. .._ 01ve O'MllleY, Stnll Cl••• SJ.l\. S, S.m Fr1wlfY. l os An1'4et AC, Jl.l'L I. JerrY H1ldenrelch. Gre1ter 011111 swim An«llllon, 5l.l6. w-·• 200--mol!le• fndlvldu1I meo1ev llnall -1, Lvnn Vldl!I, S1"11 Cl1r1, 2:16.05. t Robert• Wt!!, A®•m1rll'e, M1n1>1rt1" Be1c~, 1:71.DI. l, Su11e Atwood, l1kewood AC, J;)l.tl. 4, Cl!'ldV Pl1ln1Ttcl, PhltllPI, 1:29.to. S, ~••• Wrlle, Slnl1 (!1r1, 2;2',j(I. 6, l1ur1 Novik, G•OSM Pol~tt. WJtu. s,. 2:J0.67. Mtn't ZO.met1r l""lvl-1 n"1lleY flnlll -1, GIN Hiii, P~llllOI 1:0f ... 11.ttfl'I world rtc0r<I ot 2:0f.60 bl' H•!I Ir! 19"'), t, JOl'll\ Ftrrll. Ar<len Hlll1, 1:11.Jt. l. Sieve F11rnl11, PhUl!os 2: 12.a . 4. Tim M<Keoi, ~•bin sc. Dr~u• Hiii, Pt., 2:13.00. s, Pit o·con-"°'· lndllNlllOlll $C, 2:13.06. I, M••k Ch1lflel<1, P1secto1ne Swim AN«l11!of,, i :1>.•J. Wame!'l'l ~le< 1ree1tyle rel•v - l , SIMI Clu• t"A") Wilk, Aardtn, Vkllll Frlliil! ~:06.21. 2, Clr1eln"'!I ~rtllll. '' ,I). l, JICll. Htl-J,(, A:Ol.15. I.. S.nll Cllrl "II", ':O!l.1). S. L..._ewooa AC "I ", •:11.06. 1. Ful .. rton, AC. ~;11.U. Pro F oothall Results '"'''" llAC•. 170 ........ 3 ,..., ""' ..... bl ll $11Ul'lll 1'1 llnulll Didi '"" UI. Allcl'w1nc ... l"U,.,. lJOOO. N1t11MI LMllll l!xhlltUIM ll•llflllll OrlroJI 31, Nr"1. Ol'lmlns 17 N-1•11• IVlmonl 117 AIMric•n c.Mtrlnct l1trlmor1 2•, Dlflve< 1 ocno Pebbles ILIDl'ltml 11, w l T ..... GP lot Anttltl )ol, 01kl, ... " I Ul'lftY 8-•LH (A.O.c1) 111 ~,~i,,_"r'' l : : .il i~ ~!~~~{IVS~~, ~r:...n:.:.: rJ ~~:~b~~I !li ~~rl,.: ~IV1 iii ',:~ i, ~ :~,?:ii .... "~.t~r~,~ 1 '° Tnrol!ll Birt CH9r1) tit ·• ,., 5' · • in 1 2t, H. · Jefll :U 11nd , , I ,, 16 MtMIY'• o-s1ntt llACE. lJO r1'111. ) r11r ohl1, l1lo 1 t SI 7S Chk1111 II S.n Olllo, nllftl ,..llcl'wlfttll. l"urw na. =:; .. York J111 ~ l S ri il ,.,.._.J:• .._ Mlu ~Throb lHlrd!ntl 117 """''°" t 1 t • 56 rilr.NT ,J;f:,1 G1et'vi,ia:1 Pllllbwlh, Brol!lr'1 CholCI '"'""'I 117 ..,,, ... I' W•Mlnt!Ofl, nllh! F"""" GlrtToo (QrdOi•l 11? Ntlltlltl (..,.,._ "'91"frr'I G- Ml11 Llttll lid ISlr•1111) 117 ~-A-o.. w, LO T•fl""'ll lotton ft. H-Orie-1t JQ1M, f<M, O.nclv ZM (Adtllr) 120 ,,.. Mtp ., 1119ht Tn1h•A~lt fLlpl'timl 111 IW Orll!•ns t 1 0 C11¥1l1nd et Clndnnalj, fll9ht 0.!roll 1 l I " 1l1lllrnore 11 MlM111 11 t~I lil'l'l'lltlll ll'OWTI Y•,..fl 117 W1'1ilnot011 2 1 o " 011111 11 ...,.,.,on. 11l1hl V1n1Q\lt CHtrO 120 Grte11 ••w I • I n 11 IC1111o11 Cllv tt Allltntt. 1111111 s•YINTM llAC•. 170 Vtirdl. ! "'"' Chlc:.o 0 " ' ~~ ""''~' s•' l:a oi:;. nllhl .iM 1nd ...... Allow-="· ,..,.,. $30CICI. ~/."...,!;11 I : ' ff l: ... _s.11cr,~i.co'·,,.. c:;..; :: E111-. s.nd lltlYfl' Win (P'""'l '" New Yort: Glltflll l I I 16 u .... e., llllht IC•wtlh ~-11, (C•Olb'/'l 117 ~.'n:."" : 1 • :: "u"i , ... .,.., ··-"'•'llfl' t>r!llUK !Mtlrl Iii Plllli<lll~I I ! I .Jf .._~{;:! ~$.'.II Dlll!lftd, en-. Cr1ry UlJ IW"-1 1t2 SM FrlftCltc:e . . t I t 11 N.;,..-'yort; Jt it Ml-.ote ... IMollhe CAtiodK•I 111 F....,.1 .... ,. netloMI """' • Ill, Fon N ... IC tLIHMlm) 117 W1llllllllhln jl, Atltnt1 IJ ""'°'"°' 9""" · S«oTrldC (Smlthl lU r1·=·~~;·==~:"~1iiilj;~"":l ... ::·~'1~Do1: .. :·~=·•;ll Moolllll lltc-el !cerdol•l IU I llGMTM ltAC .. 4DO YI~. J ¥Hr lld• •nd 119 """' 111 Clllt. Atio...F1C.e1. ~ PJ'Oil, Tiit Arfelle-Cll'rl!M lltnl 1tu1Pt Artll Gold lHtr'llffttl ln ,...,.. 11oc•to1 0..111119oml 117 IC11'111 llocnf IM1rtl 117 Mr. a1mt1t tWrlthll 111 ~rlslf LUii fp_,-) 117 °'"' {"4loollltll 117 Cu.Id 111 llfd '°"""' 117 l.lld'I' ...,_., CAf1ltl 111 ,.rvd:l!n M.111 (lrnlt!I) 117 #M. 0. °""" IClnloltl UI • MINTM llAC•. UI y1nll. J Yllr .WS ...0 llP. Clllrnlr!I. Puna Ila. Cl•lmfnl ,rltl ti• I'"' l!lrlY !ll""*"I ~r.MI !lle'*ll litodl;w l:ll'ltfllm (loUfll Meft'I .._ .... tl'Wll'rle P'fin' -I, Le. AnMfe AC "A" tH•WM, WHhln. F r•Wle\I, Hitdtl, )::lt.71 lener1 -Id •Kora cl J:Jl.70, U.S. N•lloNI ~ ..... l ... l. 2. Hl-S.!1 SC. l :JJ'At. l, lklofrl. 1,.1ot1 G•loredt SC. l:l7.IS. • Arden Hl111 J ;ll.01. 5. S.1\11 Cll•• J::ll.2t. '-Loa Anllele1 AC "I ", l :)l.11. FIMI -n·1 IHm 1l1nd!11111 -1, s.n11 Cl••• sc, 525. 2, PhllllPt t6. :m. J, Uktwuod AC, 185, '· Ardell Hln1 SC, ?11. ,5, Cl'ICl,..,.11 M1rllfll, Ul. I J1ck NtlJOn SC, 100. Fllllll mt:"'" !Nm tlll!dlll(ll -l, PhllllPI, "1 ?, S.nl• Clar• SC, 15t. J, llool'!ll~IM G•tof10ft, SC, 2tt. 4, ~ll,.*~ Hs'~~t 12; Ifs.Lot °"'"'°'' AC, Neja Rites Pending . Funeral arrangements are pending for Tom Neja, 21, a Costa Mesa drag race driver who was killed in an atuo ac· cident Wednesday in Iowa. Neja, a national r!COrd holder in the junior stock divfsian. was returning with his crew from a series of races in New Jersey. The area youngster had graduated from Costa Mesa High and was working toward a teaching degree at Cal Slate (Los Angeles). His younger brolher, Tim, was a nmnerup at the Ford High School Scholarship Drags last June at Orange County International Raceway. % 8AF•CD INllURANCli e USINESS e HOM E e AUTO e BOAT e LIF,E Bob Paley 11nd A1toc:l•t•1 INSURANCE '" ltl!MmlH'•"'' (Adllrl C-" War Clllc ll'lllCfltrl Mr. SUI l1r CC•ntole) 'pu.t M-~Wll""'I Phone 642-4.100 l4' L IN!"'* CORA_.. 474 E. 17th St, ...._ ..................... .., Ookl '""" ,,,_, -,,,_ Diii (A"6e(•I , •~• IHtf'lllM) .-..-.-.._,••••-___ ,.__c_o_s_TA_M_e_s .. _ __, DAILY PILOf b Elims Field to Be .Pqred Deep Sea Fish Report . To Leading Four Tonight Jt's down to the wire in lhe 10th annual West Coast Elims bowling tournament at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa. Tonight, the finals field of 16 will be cut to the top four. Those four will then return for the champiomh.lp finale a week from tonight. Tonight's bowling begins: at I : 15. Faniel Hinkle, a UCLA den- tal student, currently has a 174-pln lead over Clyde. Lacher of Dana Point. Hinkle appears assured of placing in the top tour. '!be other three spots are wide open. - Lacher .hu a 42-pin lead over Gary MadiJOn of San Bernardino whJle Benny Becker (Gardena) Js in fourth 1pot 110 pins back of Lacher. Holding up the fllth position ~ Walt Block of c.rsoo, just six pin.! behind Becker. Jay Robinson of Santa Susana trails Block by 73 pins and Long Beach's Doug Johnson is -behind Robinson •• HinkJe hu the most vjc.. tories in the finals malch play competition (11) giving him ~ additional pins, based on a »pin bonus for each same won. Lacher, Madison and Becker all have won nine of 12 m~tches. Hinkle is the hottest bowler, coming off a 903 block last week in which be. fuhiooed ga~ of m. 200, 226 and 200. Lacher bad an 173 series Chargers Get Back Parks Sixth-draft pick Bill Parks of Cal State !Long Beach) has recovered from an ankle sprain and is expected to :see 1 plenty of action tonight at wide ncelver for the San Diego Chargers against the Chicago Bears at San Dir.go Stadium . Charger head roach Charlie Waller also announced that the squad's daily practice sessions are being reduced to just one afternoon session per day. .!------ last week (200-203-HS-2231 and Madlloo bowled an Ml ,.1 with a h1iti same ol 225. In actual plnlall, Block ha> the second hlgb total (9,77t), but the Carson banker has produced only ail: victories. Hinkle has 9,116 pins, not in- cludln& has l:IO bonUJ. Following ne:s:t Monday's championship round, the win- ner of tbe Cmta Mesa Ellms will bowl a f'OUDd.robin series over the Labor Day weekend with the San Fr-anclsco, Sacramento and San Diego champions to determine the stale winner, Yes. A fiber glass belted whitewall for only sis. Sale~* FU11111Clet" Tlgre llft ... 2 flbmr gl•• belle on • 2 ply nylon cord boclJ. N9w duel whilew•U dllli!llL ..... 11ta s --13--•UO --14--•U1 • .... 6.991 "-"' hty 5-k Abso ....... wlth Llfetl_ ....... - lf a PeW'f' H--, Owly Shade Ab- S«be< ""'°" -o< faib .i.. to clef-m. 1Ntthondite 01 WOi L MJft&hip wtlile the «iginal ~ OWM tt.e .,, It will be .eploced Cllld ioalalled 1r .. of doafve. . service 3 °tlayt oalyl (-T-. Wod....,., Wheel aligrvnent . . . . . • 5. 99 Ytt, ')"OV""' shop 12 to 5 Sundoys, too, at any of these Penney -(Oftton: BUENA PAIK" C.AHOO.\ PA RK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FUUfRTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR MEWl'Oll BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" VENTURA. O.ivo in., .UM Penney .. ;.,. payMOnl plan. '& ' ( I DAR. y Pill,,· Gretel-France Ouel Takes Cup Trial Spotlight , FRENCH YACHT FRANCE EDGES INTO LEAD Austr•ll•n•' Gretel Trail• Most of Way AUSTRALIAN SKIPPER JIM HARDY WAVES TRIUMPHANTLY FROM GRETEL fl AFTER RACE Crtw Members Celebrate Victory over France; Two Boat• Meet At•ln Today Huge Fleet InMuzatlan Race Seen Je11se11's Cal 39 New Mesa Boat Unveiled Jensen Marine of Costa than Its remarkable Cal 39 has a s i l-d own One of the greatest arrays Mesa has just introduced its predecessor, the Cal 40. navlgator's compartment with of vetetan blue-water ocean newes t enlry to ocean ra ci ng While the Cal 39 has been a perrnanent chart lable with racers iJJ the history of -the Cal 39· designed with the lnterna-chart storage and shelves for Southern California yachting Bill Lapworth designed the tional Offshore Rule In mind, communications and naviga- new Cal S9 with an eye for the prin1ary emphasis has · I I have expressed their intention preserving the remarkable orf-Ilona equipment. A arge of competing in the •lllh bien· the-wind characteristics of lhe been on providing 8 last. walk-in head and sa il locker nial Loi Angele• to Maietlan CaJ-40 and at the-same time relatively inexpensive all-out separate the two cabins. The Race •tarting Nov. 7. Improving the perf-mance to ocean racer. The cockpit is "' I 'd t f ff' · t · forward cabin has a double The LAYC race commillee windward. To meet these dlf· a1 ou or e 1c1en racmg. I I th of with long winCh Islands, pro-berth. bureau with hanging s now n e process pass-fi'lult design o b j e c t i v e 11 , 1 led d locker, and an extra lafge ing on the yachts as there Is a Lapworth increased the pe:J' 3118 h ieatbacks 1 an forward hatch to facilitate limit to the number that can waterline length, added a foot · g over·t e~abin visibi ity. sailbag handling. mike the race because of the to the beam, aDd increased the The layout below iii designed With racing in mind, the in- lacilllies at MJZatlan. sail 1rea. for blue water racing, as well terior weight on the Cal 39 has Th of th I t as fast extended crul.slng. The ree e patent a en-The most dl.sllnclive feature main cabin has two seven foot been kept to a mlnin1um and a tries are from Newport Beach, of the Cal 39 is her underwater more elaborate deluxe interior h ,., ) double bunks, each equipped allhoug 1.11.::Y 'fl I be sailing profile. She has a short raked with a movable seolback. Ad-inay be offered in lhe future. under the bura:ee of the Los keel with 1 new shape to (ii:is or diesel power is Angeles Yacht.Club. They a.re minimize wetted surface, and ditionel root berths may be in-available as well as a variety Fred MacDonald'& Columbia-a ventral fin that terminate& stalled port and starboard to of other options depending on 43 Encore, Clark Sweet's Jin-in a good size skeg which fa irs keep even more sleeping crew owners' preference and in· ker and Pet.er Grant's Lai>-into the rudder. 'lllls com.... on the high side. tended use. worth-Oesigned 47-tooter, Nalu binal\on wlll provide clou The large galley Is located Like all Cal boats, the new JV. winded abllily, excellent surt. on the port side and contains Cal 39 is built of hand laid-up Two o( the yachts and /or i n g ch a r acterlslics and all the necessary galley equip-fiberglass wilh a high percen- 1\:ippers are former winners downwind tra~ng, ment. A large 100 pOund lage of wove n groving for of the race. Bill Polly of Long 1lM Cal 39 carries a high Icebox with provisions for extra s!rength. Colors and Beach Yacht<Club won It with at p e ct sallplan with an refflgeratlon, stainless sink non-skid surface are nlolded in his former Cal_,., Debutante, enormous foretriangle which with pump, •n optk>n or stoves for minimum ma i'11enance. and Llewellyn Bixby WOil it in• is actually two feet longer and ample storage space for Spars are high strength alum- Typee. Polly will be sallina: than the foot or the mainsail. provisions. inun1 alloy and rigging is thi~ year in a Redline.,.! Con--With the added beam and hi'h 'ji';;On;;;;;;th;;e;;;;';;'';;rboa;;;;iiird;;;. ;;;';;id;;e;;, ;;th•';;;;;;;st;;a;;ln;;l';;";;;;';;;";;d;;diia~criio~n~. -.-;;.!I ~~~;·ta~ :!:b~7~! tr;a!~ ::!~~j~~rl,ai!mae~~ryr::lfr!I Typee. boat Indeed. As a con- Sevent.ten enlriet will be sequence, she carries a double saillna undu the banner of the spreader rig with an in· 1ponaortn1 LA YC. lermedlale ~tay 11 well ea Other c I u b 1 rtpre1ented running b11ckata1a /or windy are: San Dlego, four ; going. Thi• added power wifl C1lirornia, &Ix: Loni Beach, make the C.I 31 even f11ter four; Richmond, two; Royal ~ DELTA SUPER QUA LITY Tires Cost Less Compl1I• l in1 of fib•r1l•n leltecl Tir•1 A'+'1il.bl1 Prices ltort et I.II .,I 1tl111 P.l .T. Fib•r1l111 Wlcl1 o~•l1 -Sup1r P11ll'liwm - R1cl i1I -Spod1 -S1no:I l u99y - l 111 Sh11 T1wclt Titot V1ncouver, one; 8t. franc!•, STAND STILL I ~:;. 5:i~~;~~·: ~::i · &ENG'S DEL TA TIRES rra""loco, one,· and Aotpufco, Opens Thurt ., Aug. 27 l•11liA111trlc1r1' 10,,.11te 10111 l it 1 • .,1 M1tt1r Ch1tt• Aussies Win 0 ener But By Slim Margin or hid reaiped and 1ald it wu very posalbk that he and the No. t aew will aa:U the 00. aa:ain Jn this eriu. Heavy rain and high wind curtailed the workoot for both boat.. Sonday, but betterrliiln::;:;::;=;:;:;;:r;:;:;;;;;;;;;; weather wu predicted for Monday. The American race ls a crucial one for Heritage, the Florida boat 1k1ppered by Charley Morgan. Heritage just about hu to win lh1I one or be eliminated aa a contender. Valiant, tbt third .American contender, will 1et the day off Monday. .. Valiant has a 4-1 rect1rd, ln- lrtpld 3-1 and Herltaa:e 1·3 ln these final trials. A fourth bolt, Weatherly, bad been eliminated earlier . •• Races Slated Talk About GROWTH Sure, the Orang• Co11t h11 Men growing. Buf 1 look at clrcul1tion flgur•• be Io w wil l prove that tht DAILY PILOT 11 growing even f11t1r. All tht fltur•s r1pr111nt first quarter readings for 11ch of the calendar years Indicated and th• 1t1tl1tlc1 1r1 filed with th1 Audit Bur1au of Circul1tlon1 <ABC I, accept· ed by th• nation's l1 rgftf 1dver.ti1in9 space buy1r1 11 the moat authoritative source for n1w1p1per clr- culatlon figures. And, 11 Al Jolson u1ed to ••y, "You ain't s11n nothin' yet." Year Dally Average One Day AIC ht .,111 ... 1111111 ,,,1 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 . J IMlllllS •1111 Mite~ II 14,J4J 11,055 23,184 26,609 29,106 32,983 34,257 36.155 · ~-AIC Aft~wll A!llltl 16,16] 11,734 23,854 27,404 30,695 35,408 35,716 38,329 1969 39,183 41,252 1970 40,552 44,236* - The DAILY PILOT Has Plenty To Talk About Gains In past 10 years: Average Dally Circulation On••HY Dl1trfh .. tlon 282°/o 263°/o i•mmen. ont: Anoc1p1, one ; Until P•ylua ShH Store I 141 E. 17th St.• Cos ta Mesa • 645·2010 Se1tUt, one ; Corinthian of St11n "" IODI Wll' 17rti, SAN'A ANA-141·6,04 one. ~,._ ___________________ ...J._~~~~~--------~------------~~-~~------~~~~-' ' ' DICK TIACY TUMBLEWEEDS 1}1\S•MONTH THE COVETED !>LACK FEA~ERGOE5100Ufl~IS11 ll1AT VAIN VANE AN' VAR>R VIEWER, VASl\Y VERSED IN VARJFYIN'IF l'El.OCll'{ AN' VlSl~ILllY VN't/ VeR'< VITAL LY!.. CUMUl.OUS Cll~ I NAME WU JNPIAN OF lHE MONTH! . -· '. BOY, IT'S ~OT! • J?EOPU; SllOµLD STOP COMPLAINING ~W!-IOTAND UNCOMFORTABLE Tl4EY ARE! JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE ' AHAH! I NO'!!' Yl'R CARllYI~ AN IMftfl.LA, CLIME! 1\lAT'S RIGHT! "f;ltNKCOOL AND YOU'LL FEEL COOL! ITS ALL A STATE OF' MINDI "TI11NK POSITIVE! """'i_'<,\\ll,,,1.J 'O ' -/ ---/, -~{l\'0 11 DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by •. ._POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Sonny's piirlnt r S Off to lht - ~O Article ll4 [ltganct '15 Hilying ii notchtd m11gin 11& ---ScotiJ 17 Oppostd to: Dial. 18 Wtatht r txpt rl 20 North Ci11Hom i• city 122 Thost who milkt Jn effort ZJ Arizona community 24 Setd VtSStlS Z5 Marktd by ulltr calm 21 lns\rtJmtnts of t Xl!Clllfon: V1r. J2 Mill.tY coi11 Jl Gradual 111lthd1 aw~I JS Sllowtd film ii gain 3& Autho1 Lton -----31 Gatdtn tool 40 Genoiln rultr 46 Most rfnownt d 48 Dt1ltr itl cloth: Brit. 50 Kiod or btlt 51 Fttl: Slang 52 ClassHy 55 Of an Austrian provinct 59----lirr: Flaming phfnomt non: 2 wo1ds bl In 1 d illtrrnt manntr f.2 Shter 63 Dodge b4 Fraltrnal org1niz1tion fi 5 let vthiclt fifi P rodllCf S Off fi7 On! thit annoys OOWH 1 Applaud 2 llt1y big 3 W1y out • Givt • nrw tillt to 5 Those who say "No" fl 5mtll lOToot1 firm stand l l Carry 12 Conslilnlly ll Plantl l' Burning ht ill 21 Place ill anothrr·s disposill 1rmpora1ily Z4 Mammal or Tlbtt 25 Chtilltd 2& Boorr 27 Eltv1lt 28 filiry tilt thillJCltr 2, Move in 1n ordellv m;111ntr JD Bild 81Z4fi0 37 Added spicts 3, Supp0¥1S 4Z Btgin 1 lorwilrd movtmtnt1 44 An inftrrtd concluslon 47 Stlil high v1Jut on 4, Not i1lt1t 51 Eltclron tube 52 Rtplilts ~3 First t ing of ls1atl 54 Tillt of rtsptCl 55 Counltf· ftlters' lot : lnforwiat; Z words MISS PEACH MEL.LO, MOTH~~! STEVE ROPER ••• 0 "' ly Tom K. Ryan YAN~R KNOW WHEN IT MIGHTAAIN ly Al Smith I'M PoStTIVELY FREEZING.' By Hcirolcl Le DOIP ly Frcink hginski 41 S111tllS out 4 l Insubstantia l 45 "Rah". in 7 Af1i,an v•ztllr I Co .. pa~s poln l ' Zont of 1111lili1tY acllon JJ M1niftsl disdain 34 Gi vtn to serv ll t l11ltallon Sfi Sht : Fr. 57 lpquires 58 itlac t of IT'S CA/fVl..! Tol1do ' • " ' I '" ' IS I " .. " • ' " la " " ~ ••• ' " " -} _;,_ .. .. -,~ '" " 'M ~ n -.. ' -.. -I " • • .. . 21 ·. • ~ • llf ,,, " " !'it- lodg ing •O 5•: Ro11. ff " " 1·n . " "' .. . •.' -.. " '" " r:. .. ' . " ' Jr !SJ/EAR MIDNIGHT. THC,..,,- BE~ 'TH£ WEDfJllil6, MIDMIKE NAS A (AIUR-,.,,. ' PEANUTS GORDO MOON MUWNS HUH? ANIMAL CRACKERS NO/-rD BE AFli!AID SOMEBOPY'O WALK Of.F MTN IT, MIKE/ ly Jolln Mi!ft By Mell • ly Ch•rles M. Schub ..----.,,,,--.:., IF Uli: \&l6.S A MS<E1M1.i. ~ YO AT LEAST 6ET 1wv fRef ~) _.,.,.. .. -.... ~__, ... ,... ........... ~ .... ,.... .... .--.............. _..._..._.,...,~.-............. , ti1onday, August !4. 1'10 DAILY PILOT !15 . ~~o;?"~ ...... -ly Al C•pp ly R0991" Bollen lMI nlANGI WOllD -.. Mil.MUM ----- • .. DENNIS THE MENACE • f. 11 n I I• I , \ ' I M DAILY PILOT M-. A.,..1 24, 1970 Ca,Iifornia Pot n ·usts Drop VD Clinic Sponsored By College Orange County Produces lOPercent of Total lfGlllQaGILllDAL ...... ,.. ... lllrtJuanl 1 r re 1 t 1 in c.JilGrala tumod atOWld Jn Jl9 ud bellD I decline while ..,.... tor UJe of dq.e:rous dn"8 ClOllllnlled to climb. Doto publi!hecl by t h • buttau Of. crimlnaJ statiltics or d>t atilt Justice department, dlvlaioo d. law enforcement, -arnsts fill ~ dn"8 l!UpUSln( marijuana lor tbe first time .since 11163. IM Angeles and Orange counUes produced more than hall of the 36,75if total juvenile drqg arresta made i n Calllornia last year. Orange County JuvenUe drug arrests totaled 3,116 -more tfllo 10 percent ol the statewide '" rest... About eight perctnt of lbe l.olal 111,129 adult drug arrests mlde 1D California last year, '1.'ert made in Orange County, and more than half were made in Loi An8<l<s County. Altbougb adu1t ~ls cin marijuana charges incttased in JMI, the rate of increase slowed to 12.7 perceut over 1968 fiiures, aboot one-bill the perceptage rise or 1968 over 1967. But, the number ar- rmed on dangerous drug charges in lMt was 41 ,230 - 86 percent more than in 1968. 1be numbers of juvenile ar- rests qo marijuana charges actually declined 14.I percent in 1169 to a total 16,180. Dangerous drug arrest! ol persons under 18 climbed IU , peroellt lo I total ol ll_m. '"1e •lowing io ~IL druJ arrest rate 11 believed due to ''concentration of polioe e{(ort on the graver offenses at the expense of more numerous min<>r violations, and the at- tainment of muhnum en- forcement levels In some jurisdictionli, making lurther increases difficult," .ccordin,g to the report. The bureau ot criminal statistics does aot belieYe tbe slowing rate ' me1D1 a "decelef'ation ill lite !•le ol drug Uie" b a 1 ed on ' • preliminary CGDversatioos with police officiall." Superior COW1I. iD California handled .zs,asz drug cases in 1969 -27 percmt more than Jn 1168. Yet, tbe conviction rate dropped from 82 percent in 1968 to 78 percent in 1969. Of 24,990 cases handled in lower courts, Sl percen t resulted in convictiom in J"9 -the first year data was col- leeted sepor1tdy la< the-lonr court adioor. Amq juveniles Initially relerred lo tbe court, It per· cent were referred to remediaJ J>l'G(rlmt ol which II ptr<tnt were plaoed \P)dfr Wormal supervhioll. Of tbe 9f,745 ad.)llt drug ar- rests made in 1969, 38,670 in- volved marijuana and fl,230 involved dangerowi d r u g s • First '1fenders accouoted for 57 percent of all drug· arre1ts, It P"'<eil of marijl181la .,. r..u and If' percent of cluc.._ dru& charges. 'Ibere were 351970 arrests of fuveallee -under 18 -in 1961, 16,180 on marijuana cbarpa ·and 17,595 for various dangero.as drug c h a r g e s . Almost 94 percent of all juveniles arrested were first offeoden. Of the total o( all drug ar- rests made in California in 1969 -130,715 -.fS percent were 11.Ddtt ;it years of age, 90 percent were under 30, and 'II perctnt were under 40. More than a third of juvenile drug arrut.ees were 17 years old. Of the nearly 36,000 Road Bill Moving lJ.P. SACRAMENl'O (AP ) -The plan to .incrtue Southern California'• &hare of state highway funds bu moved another step closer to Gov. Reagan's desk. The measure by Sen. James A. Milla (JI.Su Ditco), would dllo&• the I~ used f°" sharing the atale Highway Fund between Northern Calllornia and S o u t he r n Caijfornia'. 1be pr e s e n t formula, in effect for several years, is 55 percent for lhe southern 13 counties and 45 percent for the f5 northern counties. j1.1vel\1Jes arrested, 12,18$ were t7, '1,890 were 18, 7,915 wm 18, 4.910 were 15, aod 2,600 were If or younger. Of the 60,000 persons anested on drug chafges but without any pre~k>ul dru& M· rest record, rt percent dkl have a "major" prior criminal record, 28 percent had a minor record and 2 percent bad no record. The llaMh S.rvke at Cal Stoll Loo( Beocb !o -· .Jna a venereal ~ tduca· UOO proc:ram for the coUece •nd Ille community o1 Looc Bead!. Persons aged 20 to 24 were iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii most likel7 to be arrested on · The 11.000 pt<lll'lln 11 fund · ed jointly by P f I u r Laboratories and lhe Associaled Studento. The aum- mer employmem of aides ls funded by 1he Nallooal Com· mu.nicable Diseale Center. . ·Fqr eight years, venereal dlle111e cues have led all reported comm u n Jc a b'I e d'-in ClllfGntto. More &ban 100,GOO CMea • e r e r<parled in 11119 llld Long Beidl w&1 the leeder In the number d. reparted cases. marijuana charges in 1969, ---------- 24,950 of them were arrested out of a total of 1.5 mllllon 20- 24 year olds in tbe state, com· pared with 2.2 million youths, 19 or younger an age group that produced 19,350 marl· juana arresttes. The dangerous drug arrest rate per 100,000 persons aged 19 or less, was 992 and was 1,526 per 100,000 ·youths' aged 3:1 to 24. Nearly 80 percent o f juveniles arrested were boys and 21.f pel'Cfillt were girls. Of the ">ll] 91,71$ adult drug al:feSt! in 1969, 8' percent were men and IS percent were women. Of the total 18,46'1 persons convicted as drug felons, 87 percent were men and 12 per- cent weer women. Persons aged 3:1 to 24 ac-- counted for mt're than half of all felooy drug convictions, totaling 9,281, followed by 3,247 convictions of persons aged 25 to 29, and 2,850 """""' under 20. r Harbor Area Democrats Host Unruh Accordlllfl lo llonlld O'emo, adviser lo the state depart ment of Public He.alth, gonor- rhea in California is now at the The H a r b o r Democratic level ol a community diluter. Club wW host what may the He said failure to control the final. Orange Co u n t y ap-disease was costing the state pearance of D e m o c r a t I c tupayen over $1 million a gubernalorial candidate J""" year ud lhlll moro thin ball Unruh on Aug. 221. ol Ule cases repor1ed inYOlved The reception will be held persom under 25. from 8;30 to 11 p.m. in the The aim of the Lone Belch new Spa of the Park Newport tdu93Uon program, aecording ·"partmenls. to !Is direcioni, is to mU:e the 'Ibe evening will include a citizens aware ol ttJe need for speech by the candidate and a an effort to prevent the question and answer periOd. disease. The public is invit.ed to at-F.ducational material and tend thia: reception. For more advisors wlll be provided by informaUon or ticket reserv•· the U.S. PUbtic HWtb Service tioos, calll the H a r b o r for use in the program. Democr•tlc Clllb 1t ~11 or --~LEG=A1'~. -'ll~O'l1,:;,.CE~--642-707I. . UeAL NOTK• NOTICE II NEJlEIY GIVEN !NI the follftolnt lltfftl of foUnd ........... ~,. htYt .,._. Mid Dr tt1t hike n.ttt"*" er tM ClrY of Colli MtM tor t "•IClll In t11cn1 of nJMfY ftOJ d1y1; t11r11 111 .... blk9'. -w-""''· ._ .... ri•Je blkll, -o.w. -···· NOTICE II FUllTHElt GIVEN tNI It llt _.,. -r• 11'1111 WOYH lllt ownenlllp ., ttw .,~ wlllllft - 171 "" '91'-ln. "" .... "'""" ., thl• Nollet, ttlt flllt ll!Woft Wll vtll In , ... flf!llW, ff ftlw1 lie -w In the City o1 Cotll Miu, In wtildl ca• t1M •tGINfl'I JMll bt MIW I I .... le l udlon ti I !!mt llMI d1t1 lo bt ~- OATEO: A119ult M. 1f7' II. I!. NETH, CHIEll' OF POLJCE "*'1111111 Ot1n19 Cotlf Dl l,.,. Piiot, ,..,..,... U. 1t1D 1SU 10 The fashion revolution has worked down to the ground. Shoes are news. Everyone's buying more sh081-becauu of style. Not just women •. Men, boys, girls and toddlers. too. The footwear bu1inesa la on the march. "Because," Soot &. Shoe Recorder saya, "basic lh08t are no longer enough-tor 1ny wardrobe.• THE . mEDIUm THAT LEGAL NCJrlCE ..... NOTIC• 0 11' INTINTION TO Cll•AT• S•CUlllTY INTllllST fSKt. 6\tl -1117 U.C.CI NOTICE It hlr.C.r •lven la ths CrWH.,.. ol p,.....,,, Ma•Dlt P'ri:iodvch, Dlbtw, wtiDll a.u11-lddt.u 11 m1 11:1~ A-. C .. 11 MIN, County ol 0.--. $11!1 ol Ctlllom.i., 11191 I llCUtl,.,. lnltrn.t II lllout lo lie Ctlllld by o.blof Ind l'ttnltd lo EAC C~ll C"'-tllon, Slc:1,tr.., P1rty, wllOse bllllrlftl 1ddr1n II lllM $1nlt ~ ltrwd~ LOI All•llll, COur!tr ot Le» MHlta. Sl1f1 o1 C1Ufor, Durtng 1961, the average American family spent $100 plus on footwear-up from tu juat alx years ago, Count the tamlllea who live Jn your area. Multiply by $100. tf you want your share of that footwear money, you've got to tell the fashion footwear story. Out where people will 168 It. Right on the p1ge1 of th\1 newa- paper. Yo~r newspaper. Eight out of ten over-21'1 read the paper each day. Seven out of ten teenager& do too. Even more to the point: a recent survey showed that seven out of ten Americans look lorw1rd to the ads in the papers-while only one In four !eels that way about ads on TV. No wonder retailers invested more than $3 blllio,n on newspaper advertising taat year. No. wonder the COYntry's top thoe stores spend more than two percent of net aalea on their ads Jn the papen. Your competitors know the powrr of that aeven-ayllable sal8' force: Newapaperabitity. The tootwear business haa chanQiCI. And newspapers have chanQed , too. With economical new neighbor- hood ad buy1, superb color reproduction, and new wlntlng technlquea. This change hN brought a substantial Jncrau• ln local papera' ad volume. Durtng June '69, dallies' retail ad revenue )umped 113 per .. cent over June '68. N•w•- papera are working tor r1tall. To paraphrue 1n old 11ylng: If tho medium fll&, btiy It. And no medium fits you better thin your own local paper; That'• what we mun by No-porabll"1· mbrUJEAR. I DAILY PILOT I "'· 1ltt ..,_..., In wllk:ll 1111 l«wrlty ln...-nt wm be crutad Is. In ,_,,,, Afl mllll119, mlnlfll 11111 maOllt 111ull'lnetlf If Dlblar covtrin. _,.,. ~ Joutld 11 Polomltt Gholl Town. ~ Pl..., Counl'I' ol In'°' Ind « :ttll RtlldolPll Av1., Cali MtM, tounrv 111 Or-•· s1111 111 c.u• nl1, lftcl bull,.. k-• Prlfllltl' IM,_ 1111 PrVOUct1. T .......... ,,, JKWttlY tr1n .. c11on WU( bt ct11surnm1!H on or 1111r 1h1 Jh• d•Y ol A11tu1l, ltl'O, 11 10.00 A.Ni. el EAt C'11dll COfPDt•llon, 1 llM S.nt1 Mtnk4i IMl¥•td. LC» Anleles, C1llfoml1, b1' ""''· So l1r IS ~-n lo tllt l«urlll PlftY, •U bu1l11tu 111mu trod M1dr111H UMd .,, lht Oebtot lot rh1 lllrff YNrt 1111 Piii, 1r1: NoM. DATEO: Autull lJ. 1'70.. IEAC Crtdll CorPOl'lllon 0 . W. Jlauon Au'-tlnl Vic• ,tHl41111 aAC Crldll C'"""1tloll 111M S1nt1 M1t1k1 t .. ll'Yttf Loi A"" .... CtllfVllll MU Publllhlcl Or11111 c .. i.t Dilly Piiot, Autui.1 14. ltrt IUl·l'O LEGAL NO'l1CE NOTICI TO Clt•OITOltS 0,. lULK TltAHSFllt csec. """'"' u.c.c.1 Natlc1 ls htnl!Y t i.,,.., to !ht Crtdlton at MO)(Off, INC.. Tr1111feror, whow business IOd•HI II :nn MlcllltllOol erw., NIW-1 BHch, c_,.,. of 0t1n19, s1 .. 1 of C1Fllornl1, lflll I bullt tr•lll'-II lbollt lo be m1cle to CHAJ<IDLElt LEA$- ING OIVISION. PEPSICO SEllVICE IN· DUSTIUES Ll!!Ai lNU. COllPORATION, Tr1111ferff. 'llflGl.t PtlnclPtl pl1e1 ol bll1lncu 11 tt Hlctorv Drl...., W1ttlllrn, MIU1ch11H'lt1, 021U. Thi Pl'OP9rl'I to lie tr1n1ltrnd h loct11d II; tttt MlchHllOl'I Ori.,., ,._. 8Ndl, Ctl!lorni.t Ind 2Jll Ponlllli AYtooe, LOI An .. ln, Cllllornla. Uld .,,_IY 11 cleKrlbjld In t1111t1I II: turnlfl>rt. ll•!Wtll Ind "Uiltmeof ol thll t ltcll'Wllcl DuilflHI ~-ft IS MOXON, INC. .Ind IOC•lld 11 .tt12 Mlctwltl-Dtlvt, N--1 lqeft, C-1'1' Ill Or•nt•• Sl1!1 of C.lllornl1. Tiit bult lr1n1tw wnl be c0111umt111ltc1 on ar tilt!' 1111 hi dlY Of StiitwnN r. U1t, 11 J:tll 1.rn. 11 ICLINGIEJI & Ll:l!VAH, UIS 'Wllslll,.. toullvtrd, Svi1e 1101."LOI An19l11, Ctllfonlll. So l1r 11 known'"TO 1'M Trtn11-, 1H ri..1!11111 "''"*I Mid 1ddr111t1 Ulld by Trtntlltr'ot tor lt\t lllrff ywr1 llsl Piii ltl: Mll•on El.i:tronla CotPOttllon, 2JH Ponllin A...-, Loi ""'9tln, C1lllonlll. Mola-Air. JD21 Air-I ..,.,.,,.,., S...!1 Monk 1, C11lltnlll. Sy1tlfll1 It-tell Cor• .. tM l'ontlu$ AYenut . Loi AnNI••· Clllfomll. Cr•~! T«IVlolo!JY Ctr~., 2122 MICN•lllOll, N-1 lfldl, ~lllllll'nl1 SllC, nor l"Oo!IM .a.Yllllll. Loi "'-la. C11lfamW.. DAT(D: A-l 14. 1m. CHANDLElt LEASING DIVlllDN, PEPSICO SERVICI' ' INOUSTllllES LEASING CORPOltATIDN I Y '•!JI S. Llt'l1n I~ Tobi ... G. ICll"'"" "''"' l>ubll""" 0tl"9t CH-' O.My 'llof, A111111t U, 1Fl'O l4J't.~ l.l!GAL NmCE DAILY PILOT WANT A·os HOUSES l'OR &Al. I HOUSES l'OR SALi 1111 O.ner•I IDll * * * * * * TAYLOR - IRVfNE TERRACE It's almost school time! See this well located 4 bdrm. home ready for occupancy. F•mily rm, dlnlng rm & lovely pool. f/5,000 DOVIR SHORES -SIOl,000 IJt!llgbUully Difierent! Brand new ' bdnn, den & carden room with wet bar. Drama Uc 2-slory livin~ room with balcony. Formal din· ing room. Kmg-siie master bdrm aui!e with cathedral ceiling. OPEN DAILY 410 Morning Star Lane ''Our 25th Y••r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sen Joaquin Hlll1 Roed NEWPORT CENTER . ~tlO * * * * * * CLEARANCE SALE WE MUST a.EAR lhe Jut of tf>ele NCW duplexe1 - lhe ~ and terma are no criteria.. BuH.dtr ii open on price Ind wno% down the balance e&n be financed at 1% intereat to a quallUed buyet". ON.E UNIT HAS 3 BDRMS. 2 BATH, lqe Living RM , two Fiteplu-es, Dln. Rm, B/N Kit I: lars:e Fam. Rm. 1l1e other unit is an attractive One bdrm. apt. with B/N'1 Ii: fireplace. Eada w»t hu Rpmte yda and prq:ea with utiliity rm s . Landscaped-incl. sprlnki<!n:. The Bargain you .5 lllDROOM MESA DEL MAR COURT SALE This beautl!ul 5 bedroom, S bath, executive home located in one of Colla Me.v.'1 most desirable areu is being aold under court order. It's In model home condition lhrouj:hout. 2250 sq. ft. of livlf'll' area, gold medallion built-in kitcMn. SUbmil any reasonable of· fer. Call NOW! 546-8640 RLTR. tave been \\'iUtirifi Jot-ACT I•-------~~ NOW!! BAYIHORES CUTIE M. M. L• BORDE, Rltr. N .. t little rand> 11Yk 646-«ii6 Eyes: 642-7438 home with lione lovers will alto love thll 3 bedroom ranch hon1e on a FULL t'CRE, hu outdoor frplc j.: BBQ, many shade tree1. Room for 12 units. Owner will finance at 8~%. Hurry, won't last! $49,500 • . r:::--- I P ER RON ·;-1 ~ .-.,,.._,,~. '42·1771 Anytime ======-- Top fln1ncing Av•il•ble 2 Udo Isle tamily home1. Priced at $68,000 &:: $69.500- each with "low inlen!&I" Wumable Insurance Joan ii: each with secondary own. er flnanclni available. Call ua 10 see! r PETE BARRffi RLTY 642-.5200 A HOME WITH EVERYTHING NMI' new custom decorated " bdnn., 2111 bl.: !gt. fem. rm. w/frpJ, Fonnal din. rm. Lovely yard -garden entry. You own land. $49,500 "Pieue call for our picture brochure of current lilti,.-1" ~ Cold-ii, ...... ~ ll:J.0700 644-2430 IDLE MONEY GATHERS No Income. This prime triplex invlte1 )'Out insper.. tioo. Th.e operation ihed will bear your clo1e11 llCZ'Utiny, Wl!h proper do"-'n, rel tax shelter and spen- dable. Asking $35,950. 093 Baker, C.M. S46-M40 VACATION Year around in lhil ~nin. Pt. 2 Bdrm. 1-ba. home: neer best bay & ocean beaches. Priced at $38,950. Cail: 673-3663; e v e 1 •. .,,._ associated 00<01'\t:RS REAL TURS 10;;"' 11~1t'~ bl• ll>bl For th• 'l'•lentecl Younv Couple ExceUent ftoor plan wtth ~u, aepuatt den and· lYi bait.in Io p Newport neighbori)ood. T'M> rireplacn, space tor boa! or capapet J>tJ*inl off alley. Nleds "HER" ideu •n:I "HIS" handywarit. PRICED AT APPftAISAlAJl,9001 C. F. Coleoworthy il CO. REAL TOR 1028 S.)'lkle Drlvt '7Mt30 Su~rl•tlv• Living ''Tha Bluffs" l!m lq. ft. OI the ~iest llvina. ~I 1 1 1 er •1~ btdrOom, 3 ba*', ~9 x 19 fl . alua •ncloted ~ wilh a brN.tb 111Ung upper bty Yi•w . Priced bel ow ~lacement. 8U-Mll or :wo.-1m. Tart>tu .. 2 bedroonul, 1 bath lovely yard and ex,cd)ent location $49,300 Rftlton "Our 25th Year In the H1rbor Ar••'' 673-4400 Dirty 3 Bedroom, 2 Beth Blrgeln $21,900 No down lo vets, $1,150.00 down to anybody and )IOIJ will be the proud ownen ot. a dirty house, but you uwd yourself some money. Now clean it and paint it arxi yotJ will be the proud owners ot an exceptional value in Costa Mesa. Call now. It "-'On't Jut nver the "''eekendt j46..864(I RL'I'R. Anything Goe1I LEASE I OP'l10l'j FOR SALE Name your pleuUtt, Im· mediate possession on va- cant f &: family room. Plu1 large endosed patio 33xl1 also In FOWltain Valley, just reduced $1500. for quK:k aale at $27,500. Lease al $250 per mo or optinn to b u Y • FHA/VA tenns available. (()pen Evenings ) ~ )l!~'.)'1 \ ~rb.-')\~· ,1( t '' ' 546-5990 NEAR ST. JOACHIM'S Spacious, beaullful to u r bdrm. E. Side heme. Ex• ceptior.ally larie livl,.-RM. with fireplace. Separate run. rm. 11\d~ &tau dool'1 to ~ patio. OM!ery B/I El~. Kit. ard dWhwuber. Near Catholic church and parochial sdloOI. Only $29,950 with FHA-VA Term1. M. M. L• BORDE, Rltr. 64&-0&.55 EY(!I; ~19 Glen Mar Two Story Now'1 the time to use your GI loan and trlde \n thl.t amall houM. s bedroom with all the trimminga. C&rpeu, dre.pe1, "Family llonm. •• Gr'f!~t bl.ck )'&td, t.ou ot ...... Walker & .Lee 2790 Harbor Blvd. 1t Adamt ~ Ope11 til 8:00 P.11. 2 BEDROOM EASTSIDE Wtll lo v.·all carpellna, llJ1tl fenced )'•nS, tncioltd tar· are. llS,950. OWNER·BROKER 642-4432 anytime I I I . . .. ,1 .... & ... &•P*-34P"4.,.,.,.., *"''"'"'""'"*'"1*.,.•"'<L"'¥4"'4"*..,''"'"''"'"""..,.,.,,..,,,.,...,,,.,,., ,.,,.,,..,.,. ____ . ~--•r•-•QW<••,...•"'"""'·""'""""-•~•r··~•-.••••••r•"•••••-·~• .,....,., ,.,..~, '"•••r• •••~•·~• -~. -~=-.-.~~·~....,.._...."""'"'' ·-.-r:-.,...,.....-..-...... ~·-,......._..~.-.-TN.....,.-•--===--• • M-....... t :M, 1'70 DAll Y PILOT ., HOUSES 1'011 SAL , R HOUSES FOR SAi.i! • HOUllS l'OR SALi! 'I' HOUSI S l'OR SA~t • HOUSl!S l'OR SA Li " ,.._., 1ooa -••I 1000 O•no••I 10000-rol 1o0o HOUSIS l'OR SALi HOUSl!S l'OR SALi - o-r•I 1000 New,.rf Beach 1200 c.,..... del M.r USC !furitlfttl111 -. '•mt"'°" Harbour 1405 Nowport ._ Diii - A HOME 7 of, J. j " $154 PER MO Newport Beach Home Cameo Hltlllands QuJclt s.Je By°"""" 1.w<. • BAYSHORl!s • We'll Mii Y..,n • · • Btu evt:r ln Corw-. dtl Mar u r lo u • c v. 1 tom a,.. Wlnt•,r ttntal. Newl.y decor tn a ~ e PAYS All' just ••.hon block --"()cqn, Vlow" ,,..._ ... _ -.... 11 .... w/w ...... dn,~; PORIST 1 • OLSON • PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME • from Cliff Dr ··""""'"'"""-"',....."°'· 1...c•c1tc1a.abo.NrNew • ..,. ,.,,.., lllnl. ,_..,. Inc. ANlter1, Out of town owntr priclnc • Seoul pool witll tropkal 1et-Sae m~. Ttrma/trad9 td Charm.l.nc 3 Bl' a Sa 219' Hortoor ""Immediate "*"·•pork. ----!H;lndo"h lrDrlv'"1-----1Lovt4<-3..bedmLwlth "1>ta Spacious 3 -2 Ila.lb -tl!JI •'1'1 lo!! ot up~ -c.:.ut potlo. ~ .m NI Wl"ORT llnC'3.~IJ!...... Co9. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facln11 Har-.... t'-"""' to find m.utor bedroom a<!J<>lalnl PRIVATE BEAOI ... litiiOlb: - H•IOHTS :n ~a.:~~i: bor Island. Jacuut & sauna. Comp. furn. HARDYIOOD n.ooRS. Huae tlt11 bath with built ins, pl.u.11 •bl•. 'aiut bedruoml with Fount1ln Viii!! 141t "C" 1'bomu ftealmr m ... for lmmed. occup. W/dock '""',OOO bedt>ard that lookt out oo. 1u1: both with built tno: ttv-.u the .._ tor under 224 w c.t ...,.·NB -,.._ lll bltin1, be&>JY ah&ke r«>f ~ to a btf.uUfUI Colt COl.D'R lng room with tireplaot, ~ $52,IXlO i BR. A tam. rm. 1 bl.. DtW • • t<ow En(laad 'harm. • m-,...., Won't F Inf U ll I t •· b -extottna Tl'" ..... Ina .,., and lar<e pl<t\lro w ,.k & L .....,, XIAt """'-$3600 clown WATIR,RONT """' tamlty n•on1, tir. tut lore ot 129,9!011 catt or orma on on a o s ~ omes cau b<lorett'1...,.1 122,5'lti .,, ....... °"''-,,,.., a er ee to .uawno FHA loon. Full PIER & F LOAT place & BllQ. opeo -CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 'l'alcel It• ""'"""'Lanai: wool <arpeL '"'° m,.,.,, BY °"""· 3 Bedtm., 2 both. tonoai din. beams. Some turnlture in-833 Dov1r Dr., Suite 3, N.I.. 64~-4620 . lnc and c.tra~s electric Rtalton: 11821 Alb St. 96M03S. bW rm. 11.rt~. w/w ch.ided. Brick prlv•te Pl• ~ COATS kitchen with buitl.ina Gar-2700 Harbor Blvd, at Ada1111 crpla:, afld fUrniahed com. tio. Just 111t1!d, Hurry • & aa ott alley with eitcbic 56S&l Open 'til 9:00 PM S.nta An. Hgtt . lUI plett. Dble p,r. L«ue onb'. catt 6'5-030.l. $19 500 ONLY , WAl LACI! ,,.. ... ..,., ..... 1orbootor I GOOD ln<:ome ""''"on' H I Ho I IS per mo. ltealu SHORECLIFFS ll~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;~I REALTORS """"""· a..utlluJ ian4Kap. adjoin. valuoble to t1 . ones. nes 61tt1S3. 110" OCEAN VIEW I $21 500 ,., 4141-"'"""''lot. Al...,. mil<d. 0 ..... A rve find -1'0' x 300' tot -=-========"'! Cbl.rmtnc ()yw:ter Ba, Col. ' (Optft Evenlnti) Drive by l28 Aliso then call &'TS-S78T mned for bcnN. -with 2 (OttJM def Mar 2251 oniai In Corona del Mar, e 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, dble ear 0Vi11E't for appointment to bedJ"oorn + Dtn b Om. e Spac.lou.i Jlvtna room, bu} ....._ earage with hu.&e &lxll8 en. Very few left at thhl price. see. $37,500. S4M032. BalbM P«llmula IJOO + Corral 1nr 4 horses dd ler'a pantr)', powder room ~ dosed yard. Neat It clean Located on ~lined atreet, FIXER-UPPER RARE VIEW ~ ban!.-on private road and KUelt bedroom down-BARGAIN adult occupied boine. Ca1J thl1 nice mm.. k dole to . OWNER In Santa Ana Hei&hts - it.I.in, Three huae bed-HUNTERS I 00\I to tee "THE BARGAIN lhoppll'W I: k'booli. lllllbe:ad S Bedroom, big $19,a», 51.14% View of Bay Is Oceall, .park-TRANSFERRED $25.000 LARGE-.! Bdrm. 3 BL view home""' -.......... ) 10 ..... i-. $0) ... . We1loy N. Taylor Co. REALTORS fM..4910 roomi Is IWXleck up, Pa.-TQp Colla Meu kieation, 3 OF THE YEAR", :.=n:-~ w~ ~a~lla~ ~lv ~~)' ~~ 1'.!5; =ud~ :c ~l~t nlte. 3 ~ * Pt~ Point * lial balconies, BBQ. Land· bedroom, 2 bath, dble 1ar. N I UXIO. to $40XI. cuh to buy a .. umed. AakUw $26,950, • .::. . ~~~ -3 BR. borne, 50Xl00 lot. tee. a.i•-_ - .caped. Make ofter now. Ji'ull price $20,950. Crpts, ewpor larger home'!' Homes att tn-but make otter! Needs >:~~ !:.,lio;...;~""''6'C' .i.i .. ~ patio, Near priv, tennll club, -- Tflf: J.IEAL iZ f ·s l'ATERS Call 645-0303. drf)f, bltna I: dlshwuher. •t crea11lng in value Jasttr cleanup, paint, yard V.'Ol"k. tton, ~ .......... Dr. A--..oe bot.I ramp, ~ &: ocean. 2 br home SWISH Needs paint & cleanup. Now Ope Ev · ~.:!il'.XI but anxiola for ol· 1~" ''""' -LOVELY. ~. oa ••y VllW FO"IYE• vacant • see today • call Fairview than ever betore. ~ enmas fer. Dr ive by or call. ...,,-.,, L19un1 Bt•ch 1705 Ptolnlula Point. Lee nni, Mainlflcent custom 540-lll, 646-1111 .... ...._. 4BR.,1.ara:ede.n.-$55,950 COZY CORNE mo.Availnow.613-4011 . ~ • • Nichols Real Estate &w'"u'° WANTED 1------1 1rp1,, '""""· Child ""· = .. ·"~' ppointed Doon oc~• .. rRONT ·--" -R v .... y a · f3 (anytime) •ut'21 GE RL'L~ MIU'"' .... -.u 3 °~--2 ~th bo trom SPAIN. 5 bedrooms. Heritage ~ ~ Amllllt · or dup1ex wanted by Jun Near N.H.Y.C.: 4 BR. extra .ucw"""" .... me on • l•lboe l•l•ncl 2355 Formal Dinifll'. V i e w •••lToa& \\'Orshiper with money R.-2 lot, Only $11,500.' ::r ~t~ ~~n en~ rrom Fomlly rm. Dining FAMILY LIVING 4 Bodroom, 1 Bath CALL '-" "'"""' MARSHALL REAL TY Spa,..:' uvi,,. ,..'.,' :.,.,; room, mauive Uvtne rm Coll-• Pa r k 91w-!. 675-4'80 ANYTIME •tone til'e"'"ce, nows to diD--and bedl'OODll. Gn,cioul -• - -...... - atrium Jor atate parties. UNDA ISLE For $26,000 What more ooutdl ~~~:"!!!'""""!'"'!!!!!O~I Dirty M111 a2.LTY ~ ~ !i:in ki~n. 1010 SO. Baytront; 4 Br. 31~ ha. waterfront borne A 2 Br. 1 Ba. pr. apt Dock b' 2 hoe~. Blll Grundy, Rltr. .......... A.uwne }«) 1nW'nt $67,000 you want? The 3 .bedroom• Wo'f(! Tennis Fans! $171.00 MO. @ 6% Nt•r N1wpar1 •••• ortlc• WEST BAY AVE. $37,';,~ 1 u l e • loan. For Appt. call Ono of the most beautiful are huge, family room is I' El t F'lx it 1,4p .m make iOme • (."harm.Ing new 3 bdrm. J ba. YRLY Or winter4 br, 2 -· hom" an Unda lale, r_.,,.,. Kigantie and the .,..,, "°'' 19, egan • money. Owno• onxloua. Try Newport Heights Modtterraaeaa •\yte: 8"'k .JLO la,· -o>""'-.. ...,, "°"'Rd. You'll VIEW NEWPORT lowi view or Harbor Wand ya.,i ~ looded with""" Beautiful! $2,tm down. BullHM, dou· $19,950 "°"'""an&bo>.Bulldu'• ..,/TQf,I ''-' lovell! "'""'41.675-0372 JETTY & OCEAN :w°:;·~~y1:;1~ lreeLKnow1omelhtnae11e! s Bedrooms, 2 bat.ht, 28' ~~'':~·~talr~'. lloldthllim.u,onebedroom ~m·o~'fte•ltor REAL ESTATE Above Bia: C.Orona beach. The ultimate In eleaance & !~"lhe.U:t~ .. Vp~ce~ppralaed FAMILY ROOM, built·ln M6-8860 RLTR. liveable oott&1e on, a 50 x 27 833 Dover Dr., NB 642..4d) 1100 Gltnaeyre St. Cool &: breezy. Curved quality, $24S,OOO, Call Jor .,. food center. LARGE LOT foot lot untU you re ready 4~9473 SG-0316 Breakfast nook. Nice bed-Court. Val ue plus at $37,250 Thia ii the beat location in w. B11y W•t.rfront MONARCH av Huntlntllll Beach 2400 • I BR Duplex • ·J"rpk, a:arap. •m. back yard • patio. $160 rno. Call 536-n• tlre place, Family room. app't. • COA,,TS with regulation Tenn I 1 to build your dream home. - COOD'.1.1. BeauUfully land· WALLA.Cl with existing 5%. annual the Heights. Call lot Show-Beautiful, newly redec. 4 BR Save $4 700 ~~·andYour • .:._we,,, u""ur': ltEALTOR.S percentq:e rate VA Loan BAYFRONT APTS. in&! 54&2313 +bonus room. Patio-deck. I have rtduced•the -i.... of L•1un• IHch 27t5 .,.,._. ...... Realty Company 9552 Hamll ton Ave. payable $174.00/mo. TOTAL! VISTA DEL LIDO bet!c:hp~r &: slip $11SOOO .. ___ •A.,..... Jolll""'C' 1 ,., and CaJ• .....,,. 67~210 642 .. 211 Huntington Beach Walker & Lee Pier J_~i~~·~~abl• Blil 0,unc1y, Rea"°9r • :_.;.~,,;u ;·;;;;,:tu;"!~ RENTALS/LEASES BOLD BEDROOM 962-4454 113: Dover Dr., N.B. 61t462o .,.,.,.. o<:hool start>. 1 br, 3 UNFURNISHED ONEF~~E~~C~ E•stslde Speclail 2043 ~~Dr. G.a~=:l~~R'°" BACK BAY 3 or 4 BR. fami-dtbfCE B&;&ont bUPiex ba, livlna rm &: .dinin& rm ~~ ~~mlc ~::: ... -R TOUCHES 1n Now will iO VA/FHA at only * TAYLOR 673-4350 MJ..1564 eves. ly + Pool•. Custom built ... ~ 301 Edgewater Open week-w/ope:n beam ceillnfit. Den, new c:•-'• fireplace, bllt. inAOJ•~ $25,500. Neat 2 I: dlnlng + Open 'tll 9:00 PM .... ends 2 pallol, 3()00 IQ tt 1-mll,y -.--. view 1 this twc>-Story PACESEI'· big detached sleeping room vm <"ul-de-sac. Sell or trade to PIC'rino..t-10 BR. ' Baths bPach l:mme. l yr old, pvt :~~~ oce.!:." $350 Mo."" TER. Slate entry, 4 laJ'le on &&rage&. 32' work 5hop, Co1t1 MM• 1100 Units. $48.!l'JO. Eq. $l.8,950. DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 beach I: tennl1 coutll. Own-""'""~•eo....,;.;..,"".,.'C" .. -•• ~ bedroolllll. FORMAL DIN-IRVINE TERRACE It seller pays closinl( msts 64&-95211 Bkr. Prlnco..1. ""1 .. -1 ... ~.... r u.a .. n~ """""' 'IUA> ING ROOM. Gourmet kit· rear or lot. Most unusual, Jt'1 almost achooltime! See You can move into this 3 er, ...-=• ""Y .....,....... 2 bdrm. &pl at Woods Cove, chen overlookina land· <Open EvenlJ18S) this well located 4 bdrm. bedroom, 2 bath home for New Tri·PlexH D~~~ ~! :~~. 2ne':' Lido 1111 1351 $69,8» Phone 49&.370. lll' )'d.s. to beach -Ice. scaped garden. Room for &"'·Siii home ready Jor occupancy, $15.00 total ca.sh out of Your $57,500 crpl, nlcel.y fumilbed. 200' LAROE HOME-* OPEN HOUSE * tree llhaded patio, Leue tor pool. Call 66-0303, l'lllr~~ Family rm., dining rm, &. pockeL 11'1 located in Co&ta (under oonstr-e.vall A\li', 30) to beach. Sacrifice. Owner 5 Bed See' b belie"''""' •#-·--1165 Mo. - GE,.REALTY dou J..ar&e, beautiful ''homes with rm, famllY rm., xlnt mg ...... -IU....-2 bdrm. at Victoria Blach. MODERN Kiltiir,CM lovely pool. $75,<m. Meaa. It has a hie an income" located in the (TI4) ~1400 atreet to street 45 ft. lot. builder'• low int loan. Low Exe. view, tlttplc. A 1e• HACIENDA "Our 25th Year" garage, beautllul landsca!>" JlnestEutsldearea otCosta --------B;,• app't only. down. 3 BR. 3 Ba. Lovely aWpe Stto l&hd. Leue 4 BDR &. POOL WESLEY N. ing, covered patio, tree lln-Meaa. Fea"''""'" <1J 3 BR, Newport Hel-1..... 1211 . $97,000 view, $49,500. lU Daily, ·-Mo. °"""'"'"' d"om nome Eashide Beauty TAYLOR CO. ed •t.-.eL Owner uklng 2 BA .. ...,;;;;~It" + (2) -~--~·~···---10wn" """'ttade down for 3 Ponaftna Lo&unot up Nyee Charm,.,:;;, decl< ,.1......,, In Back Bay Eat1te1. At. Fonnal dining room, ~ R11ftor1 $23,500. HUIT)'! 546-8640. 2 BR rental unit.. See at Newport Heiqhts Bdrm. home in Te:rracea;, Pl. ott Coast Hwy, v\ew, ocean .aide ot bwy. ~ ~:~o!ne::. bedroom•. Ii v Ing nn NEWPORT CENTER RLTR. 2035 Tustin Aft., oor Wood-$22 SQO CdM, with ocean view. PL.ACE REALTY 494-9104 Wooda Cove. Leu. bar I w-frplc, dine area, seMoe 2ll1 San Joaquin 1-lllls Road land Pl. or all Mt. Fauria • 2 •-• ,,L1.IDV0la REtdoALTY 611NC1300• * BEACH HOME * $1.35 Mo. family room, wet . porch, new crpta, drp1, new 644-4910 at 6424905. A dandy futer-upper, 1')\."U-.,.. L 3-$34,950. Only l5(j ft. to beach Artlati.c atudio c:ottqt, tire. ye8l' old, Flagatone patio, roof, lncd yard, fruit trees. -:=-=.,._,=,..,,=.,--I ·----=~---I (Also rew income uni ta for room &. Bath plu.1 a l·Bed-ho BRAND New Nord Baytront PLACE REAL TY 494-97()4 place, bi&h slau windowa, waterfall fed pool with ~iove-in condition! Best buy $20,9501 BELIEVE ''Buy of the WHk'' sale in Dana Point). room + Bath near s P--5 BR, ·c'iii BA. Area'• beit path leads to beach,, Leue Jacunl. Dramatic Jurni· on Eastskle!! Aasurnable IT OR NOTI pin&:. -Can't be beat with buy with 7% financing. HOUSES P:OR SALE $185 Mo. IW'e a~4ilab l e. can loan. $165 P.J.T.! Total price ·'°" this 3 A large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, NOW LEASING! a little cleanin' le fixln. -•• Owne~ 494-6415.. MISSION REALTY 4M-O'r3l ~rW HAalOI Lachenmyer Realtor ~a 2 m~:t~~~:; ~=1:ea~~fula~~~ i::~: New, family and adulti unit• Phone 64&.Tif -To See. EXPANDABLE t'Ozy rom-D•n• Point 1·740 I -s.==c=1== .. ===,"'1=11'' POOL & M IN LAW beachea and the BLUE AU bulll·in fire alarm I: with total recreation club pact. 3 Br, on lg. su.My lot. NEW HOMES -$30,950 n 1m1n Unique 3 story NLWPORT Call 6f6...39211 or· 56-34&1 PACIJillC. Ste p -a aver intercom SY&lem. ·Block and pre-school. 1, 2, & 3 $52,500. Ownr. ~2643. 3 Bedrm. J bath, 1520 .q. ft. ON Golt eow.., t BIL du. HI'S. Beautiful peneilinC. kitchen with bu 11t-1n1 , walled yard. Large alum-bdrnll from $150. Nr. 1bo1>-some ocean view, nr new plex, Heated pool. Wik to tng. Separate floor living. $22,500 fireplace, decorator carpets ir.um covered patio. All lhil, ping, golf, schools. Ju1t Huntinaton S.1ch 1400 Yacht Harbor. Small lots, bcb. $175. mo. 244 Del Gado """"""· Poll ' 1pl. 2HOMES·1 LOT and landl<api ..... onl~~ under FHA-VA turns of ooutb of San oi.., '""·.. ""$11 500 B~:,:001 Aunllo ~ San a ........ ISU.111, Jacuui. Lots of cool deck· few of the fea~s. See .. "' only $2S,950. 546-2313 CUiver Dr .. Irvine. 83J.37U University Park 1237 , . irw. Separate floor livin& Start building your ES-is bel~vitl&· PARK WEST 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 60x100 al.lo new triplex $66.SOO Summer Renf•li 2910 Huge wet bar. call TATE with th~ telTifl< val· Walker & Lee APARTMENTS FIXER • UPPER'S •• """"""""lot with boot RENTALS 645-0303. ue in excellent nnlal area. Owned and Mana.red by DeU&ht! 1600 Sq It. o1 "tal-aate. Dble prqe. elec bltln H°" 11 Furnlthecf LAGUNA BEACH · SVELTE 2 bedroom + 1 bedroom + Rell The Irvine Company f!nt"; your imagination & rarwe .t oven, lar&e covered -' CONDOMINIUM TRI-LEVEL double a:araae. Seller will 7682 .c!t~ Suporl1tlve Lfvlnn paint brush can create a pe.tiot rdecorated irwk:le I: Gener•I 2000 Lovely Blue Lqoc:m VWa. 2 See th!& quartz floored en.. pay points for )'Olli' FHA or 142-4455 50-5140 ••fhe Bluffs''··• WANTED ~!~: iN~~ 1:: ~t, ~?drpii. You must --BR; 2 BA completeO' ~ try tri-level Meredith. VA loan! oumANDING l$Xl sq, fl of the create.st FiXer upper hou111 wanled •w.Ye -Paymenta Jep $125-STEPS !IQll 1 Br uU !shed, llne.na. diahd, •le. Thicl<'"""~""•ypenet. Walker & Lee living ..... t .. """' ..... by you••. ,,.,. wo'"""' ,,.:"~:'-~ii Rea~ -...... pd,Clllld/pill ... Sa&k.NB w ...... ,..,.,.,.. Avail Aua. ed family room .. StolNne CUL-DE-SAC """'• 3 batho, 49 x 19 It. '°"''' with "'5h. I' * BEACON * 645-8111 29.SepC 5. Abo avail for fireplace, F.ORMAL D · ~3 WeitcliH Dr. Ankle deep shag c:arpeta, t\\'O glass encloaed aundeck with CALL ,.,... 64 Iii · l 4 14 Un~ p:~tl~t~ GlJARANTEED/IJCENSED wln~r reni..t 492-ll.5S AM ING room. Loan ASSUM· 646-77ll covered patios, formal din-a breath ti.king upper bay 9 VI~ """"'""""""!I'!'.,.'!"''!""'!!! t6M471 ( -J J46.110J --or 8lT-079l anytlme. ABLE at 6% annual per-Open 'tlJ 9:00 PM tng room, two rom11.ntlc view. Priced below replace.. ~-1st We1tern Bani!: Bldg. PRICE RiDucEDJ Rent<1ll to Sh•r• 2005 ~!~wA'-k•l&...Ac-.? · .. ~ cent.age rate. Fut poUes. II -A=f=l =E~N=T~l~O"'N~~V~ET=TS== fireplace1, huBR rn a 1 t er ment. ms581 or 54().17al. REAL TY rrr Unlve"lty Park 0 ---~ -;, BAL--r" n-.. aion.CallGCS.0000. bedroom. This 4 bedroom Tarbell Near N1wpor1 P>•l o c1 DIV RCE WANTED .. 3nl party 10 $150 mo. winter rate. PllCI SLASHED 5 BEDROOMS .,., ollered for a low --c=$=e7=---l e OPEN DAILY 1-5 e Day• l3MIOl Nlghfl 2 Stnr;, 4 bednn, "' tamey •bare 3 br hoe, Hunt. ::.;..,.._:....::=·------I OWNEI WIU LIND Last ()f Its kind for only 25, 950 'TU iOld! Assume 6"-% VA rm., elec kitchen. approx Harbour 1rea. All bse priv QUALITY' home in $26,950. 2 Full baths, family $36,500. ~. RJtr. 4 Bdrm. + F<1mily Rm loan. $148 Per mo. Redecor. E11tbluff 1142 :DKl•hopP., ttFHA/V. CloleAIDte~' ~ $75p1ymo'=-_?l!~!~ R~~!~LUSnfumloi..i H-~ HI area. 3 huae Thi •--I 0 --uu·ru1 home .,,· prime 3 Br. W/W cp", drp1. Im.· --------i . . .. -. ~· -1 ,,__, ~~ .1 room. s won't ~t. n uo:a •?'> EW FROM 8'17-8501' n4: 431·37fi!I MS-0573, won: 74g...7989, ask bdrooms. Fam1 Y rm· ,.._Ria Me ... NO DOWN VA. i.rea. 4 king bedrooms, huge med. possesaion1 Only -·· VI · Ore.me.tic tlreplace. BBQ. """" family rm ., full dining rm., 950, 1984 Federal Ave. MOUNTAINS TO fft D tor Brian French. Anyo.oe Gener<1I .... Oovtted Po'""'· Owner 546-8660. RLTR. LIDO WATERFRONT 2 bat"'. JO lt. oovered pa· eau, Pattkk Wood. MS.2300 TH!!JALT WATER -·lf~1' wek-omo. .==:.::=====( ~~ . will ""' •PT$ -o LIDO NORD I H R I . ••! .. J' WANTED • ruined lady to S SL--L D..,.,_. "'"'' call " , • ., tlo. 54~Jm. • Bl I &Yen, .. ••• The and night '""'" • ... • • .. u-r -nr.nce. Lo down. NOW REDUCED TO TARBELL 2955 H•rbor 21ll E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 are beautiful from thlt 4 un ahr lovely NB Blutea tun. T-~~HOTEL NR. 6$1:-!:fuix~n~1.~·r6m~ OFFICE Por lease, 4 priv ASSUME FHA 6% =~n, J1n1~~~ ~:1~ TRANSFERREOI ~-all prlvL ~. cSZU.1 ~L~N~r..:Z~o ST. JOACHIM'S N [ ta . H'gh garages&: utility room with oUice1, recpt room. air landlcaplnl', double aanre lifust se:U in a hurry-big 2 OONGENIAL w ki &1rl Spacious tl'i·level man-ear s nc1a I 80 ft. frorrling on excellent cond.Ample prk'g.Xlntloc. 4 Bedrm, 114 bath i: den, and car p ort tlr boat story, 3 Bednn &: family ~25 to .~ :wport Haunted HolM 1ion, 5 large bedrOOms. i;w!mming beach. Ulnt1 are Lachenmyer Realtor Westside, l!fJO sq. rt, A-.1 glorage • $48,500 Ca 11 room. Immaculate In & tlut. Shore• houle $225 ~plJt FORMAL DINING ROOM. 3 Bedroom, 1% baths, nei-t newly furnished. 646-3928 or 54S.l483 condition. $2500 Down. "46-7171. FHA or GI terms. Onty UW pd. ~. Up15tain sitting room. carpeling, enclosed patio. Bill Grundy, RHltor POOL-'h: ACRE Co1t1 M111 lnve1tm1nt $33,950. CaU 847·85.1l. Dll1y Bird I Bd 1155 Bkr CALL EVELYN 956-ZJOO 2 P.fany lrees. $24,500. Huie rumptJI room. W II M C di RI 833 Dover DR., N.B. 642-463:) 3 br, 1'* ba, custom-bl! 54S-n1 I pla I ter • 1-c •r 1, tr1. cheel'Y fire ces. n • home, country setting. Hors. ,rr:oeo ~ VERD~ , L 0 r • e O~"K. COM lil mo Newport Blvd. c.>.r. ...~ .,.... com. SUN ~ . es ok. Low down, assume BR's, 2 batla, fsmUy nn, 2 VA terms. Call now! 11~54&-~1129!"!'!~~'!'Ev~•~&:~644-0684'l'!'!~ FHA 5-\"4•/o LOAN 6"%. Owner/Ag!.. 548-9417 petios, maintenance iree. 64.>0JOJ. 11eBEACH BARGAIN• Immed. pos&&saion, 3 cheery 642-5000. Pool-sized yard. $29,900. SEE CATALINA bdrm._ lli bathl, blUn• GOl.-OEN SUNSETS Must sell now!! Xlnt oond., hdwd noors, FA heat, _f/ * FOl,IRPLEX * 10% dn By Owner. MS-5153. DRAMATIC bluft }IOme. 3 Br:2 ba, al low, )()W pMce place, covd pallo le only $1700 Down -rnA e HALECREST G•at ov'"ln• sea view. of $24 ,500 -walk to oceRn! $25.900. See today! AIIKI: 4-Plex, $3300 Down 3 BR &: den. 1',!i Ba. C:1 breezes. Hua:e view CAYWOOD REALTY MAIN REALTY FORTIN CO. &a-m Fam/home . Pleaaant wimow. LavinalY decor· 6306 w. Coast Hwy., NB REAL TORS 54S-ltn mE QUICKER YOU C.ALL. -neighborhood. nr 1Ch. Well ated. Famib' room, we:t 11 ::==·=S41:1:=1i2:=90=•=="--" ~~).1THE~~Q~UICKER~~gygou~SEI~J. kept. Many Xtru, l t 1 0 bar cheery tinplace. f'n. 11 ;;; Walton Ave., $25,500. ty P9.500. Call &45-0])3, G1n1r1I 1000 Gentl!r•I 10000ener•I 1000 TRIPLEX • ONLY $35,000 cOW61 PAIK 2 Bedrm1, patioa, enc U .a. •Ji pragel. Drive by 424 TAKI 0¥ • • -, Hamilton CM. Then ph. JMMEDIATE PoSSES· ,_ SION, Sharp Buccola d,_l'J'Q-Q Jl, .( 1)-r:lfl'Q.• ~Siu. Ran<h Style nn t.... Pl!il '-"'I.I~,.-~ p ., ,,,.~ .. -m-e ... $2"°2,..,,000=s'"v."•k"'°'Ot lined streeL 3 huae Br. Joan on 4 BR, den, 1~ b&. Fomily nn. Ch«r/ fin-7Ae Pim/e wifA the s .. ift-l11 C'1c"e Cpt/drp 270 Rohl hood Ln --~b • n~ . n • •.. -.. VA loan. Hurry! Glaarrongit "'*-of the -$.11.CKXI FP 645-1294. ciii'. 645.()303. four IO'llmbitd Mlrds L. e EAST SIDE-3 br, 3 garage. CUSTOM TUDOR lbr to form four llmpl. worda. $24.<m. Easy term1. By ON R·l II U B E U R A I owner, -2985. A nifty two-11ory Tudor 1-• Custom. 4 llug• """°"""· I I ' 1 • I I I family room, 2 chtery -• _ R • Me111 Verde 1110 fh'lpia"', breaklut nook. 0 AT l S i ON THE FAIRWAY Spece tor unllt. CWTenUy v-' j fo~ifii Custom built, 4 bldrm, Wn. R.4, Call 645-0303. _ Uy room, 2 blj: fireplacu. FREE I \--......,--'~,....---~ "'11 beautiful homo ove- EVALUATION K· A l C H f You heoid about the ""' :;".': ~thi;,'~~ We'll Mii yours • employed German married to 6 ' am.enable loan. By own. FOREST [,' OLSON 1;::::~;:::!::::::!:::!....,a charlady'/ He livtd by tho "· 3036 Jova Rd. 540-4095. MALE iD 30'1 wW lhare 2 br home w/.am.e. Roofdeck, patio, 4 blkl to beach. So. Laauna. $125 mo. 49!Ml07 !>, REAL BUY MATURE Working """"'" HeJ'f!'s the home you've been 1 --J~OG~.~T~O~B~E~A~C~H~l--l will ahare bc:b home w/ ltlAL ~)!ATE MAkT }poking for If In no hurcy for 3 to 'l ~rm.I, 2 to 4 baths. aame or couple. Mrs, Fen. (JO'!lt•~n. Beau~. "C.Plan" up to~3000 sq. fl, lhake t()n, 673-2UO IAiilcDUUI: T + fllnilY'fm. root1, all bltna a: carpetine.1'w-ANTED==-2~Roo~mmo--t·u·,-..,-Maey extra1, Ow. pal lo, .:-z i·M~--'-,_ ~ 1100 I ~ •-k •A• ..en _.. "-""""' ,...,m .-. · lg. nice apt. fl5/mo ta. ull mmac ... ..,,. ... , l'UI #'9'1,......., D ho L C I MORGAN R.EAL TY , .. •nc • uet • pd. Home &f11 nite aft 6 fM 1. r Brookhunt 4: Atlanta 1269 BUer Apt~. CM. 673-6642 e7s.64~t 968.2929 * 11 AM 'to I PM e WORKING a:rl. Wi&bea> '° Coron• ct.I Mar 1250 thare Bal Isle ho m • Nifty Nugget A rare pad 1 ~ Bd S70 Bkr CALL EVELYN 956-2100 ... lnlat"'9 Cutle 2 1ty mov(e.lllro 1110 CALL EVELYN 956·2200 Rent rne? L&uahlna: lddl 3 Bd. 1140 CAL( EVELYN 956·2200 LOW/LOW DOWN w/am•, 613-2383 J'Y"m• BROADMOOR FEMALE:l>,101 iiiiili8houoe Shi BEAUTY 4re 4 B<dnn ·+· tam. """' In NB 1115 ::... + ulil. Vie ~ ... "::Y 8d Mid-Wut owner inltructed Draped -Carpeted -Fenctdl &G.101$ tves. or wkndJ. CAL~ EVIYELYN 95.'2,00 UI to Ril u .:ion ILi poql-HAEFDAL REAL TY 19-28 3 ttoey bnch hmm 4 lo lit-• ble! 4 BR. 3 Ba, view borne; M2 ..-r. n~-· 1 '·th < _._ e:,, 0>mp. <ptd., drpd., all bl• ~~~~~:"""'i~ii':l~S~15-llW~·~~:it~t~pm.~M__:,,,""'_-_ Fish Hooti '""· Pro••11· lntlscpd, 61191 iy ·owner • SAVE cIRL To •bore :ktory Bite " ~'"" 2 Bd 195 Bin' Assumable ku. Reduoed to Beaut 5 BR, 3 Ba, Ctllonlal. apartment in La run a CALL EVELYN ,56-2200 $65,500 ....,."°"' Ten"d pra.a:t, v.·lk to bch. Be•ch. $80 mo. 4M--4934 Preatip area. $.1500 ctn, $333 CaJt•FN·MAfmNj1 mo. Quick auump, S36-0461 Costa Mt•• 2100 111·W•~ -=;; ........................ $1000. Below FllA, 'br. cond. 2 BR den.on Nl-dMac, -S E Pool, elect. bllnl, rd, owe treatllf patnled. t1M..mo. ~R~~:;>UJ>r~1 S:ul. 2nd., aum. S~~ FHA. UTS San Berna~di n o , shake roof J..11y, 3 Br. 4 ba. 48.\.3418 6t&-1'115 LANDLORDS Wa've aot the people You've got the pilot We'll dG tbe: •Ddlne You'll do no IPtlldlrw We'll do m aptndinc- Calt EVELYN 966-2200 waterf:root bome, •lnt awirn. MAKE Ofier: ml tq '. 4 BEAUT 2 bt 1 ba trp1c, ming beacll. Newly redc<nr. BR. den, ep/dp, "'""'' lot fncd i*tlo, d~bhle, Pvt bcll. * B.C file ffMt 11'/S,int SllOWM BY APP"r. Imm. By Ownot. 96>-l638. hid pool. ..,M patrolled. Bill Grundy, R11!tor PRESTIGE MODEL llXl Adults. no petJ.. $250 lM 2 8«troom, fenced ~ 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6G4t!>l By Own<r: 4 BR. 2\l Ba. SOpWuly. 61Ull9 .,_. A POOL! pt). 'llil1I tnc. Realton, L U F 11 A L 1•woot of --. 6-:u-w:soo. 22'9 Horloor t--r,T,-ii-'Y.,;.;,:0....,-10 co.,,i... "'° ch'"lde ....... TERRIFIC BUYll I 17 I I you~fr!~:P~nJ=.' Newport h•ch 1200 Irvine T•rrace-5 BR Aft. g pm ltli-2156. PRIVATE fuut m.. Nice-WON"T l.AS'l'll f'ee Huntlnt1ton H1rbour 1y lltrnlthetl. Employwd Home-Flndert ~JtSI ''!! =~"' Z.11%1. Ulil Incl. * BRAND NEW J UST COll\PLETED 2 BR 2 b nhou Good 1""'e(y home! >'am. nn .. tvan Wcll1 new 4 tk<lroom, 3 PRINT NUMBERED LmUS ' a. tow 11 • formal din. nn. 3 Bathl. bath + powdt:r room VM!w IN TH!SE SQUAtfS =.. ~':°37~I%~, Tropk::al 1>9Uo: Only $44,750. homa ln Dovtr Shores. ~ lftTW 64+-6488 Rlchly pt1nt11ed r.mUy rm. ~OI ANSWER: ' wlfrp&c A. wet bar. Swim· BLUFFS COndo • • Br.· 3 ming JlOOI tn wa11M-in Ba. Btst arta. 8tlOw mrkt. ...... RDY J. Won!, n.allOr SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICAnON 7000 8' owner. Aft I • wlmda. M&-JS!if), open dolly. 1144-4868 ~Ill\ ,\ HI U II Ill Ill\ 1\1 ' . -REDEC A Lnd1cpd0CEANFRONT·Spic.2br, Wattttront 3 BR A ctoci: for 3 ha, tam. A bruJdtlt nn. l Bed.room. carpets a,.._, Nle, lte, or be option. m mo. Stpt.Jlll"lt. 67S-&9'J2 •tove. blby cC. $13& MOYJl 6fM221 DON'T SM lt •WlY· aet TOl)A YI Fee You'll llnd ,reat harp.Ina qulck ouh fer It wHh 1 Hom•f lnder.1 "5-JNt Wh<n ,... 1hop Iha Dallf DAILY PILOT Ooullltd Salunlay -DDIE-.w.u<D) Piiot dualllod adal <:all ""5611 & """"° (t 'Call ~'11 • Cb&rp tt. I ' • r-........... _______ ......., ___ ~~--~~~~·-·------. --- !<"'rte attVk:e to )'OU. Save Adw:rtisina; C08ls. We haVf' tenanla wa1Ung in line! CALL Ho"*f inderJ 6'S.2951 $aJ J BR privalf' cottage Cf>', SllO wtth everything 2 Bedmu!I, f1M.'fd for loll! $120. CM 2 bodrn1' .......... $160 3 BR evel')'lhing: tot.Alpels ••••••••••.•••.••• $170 Old '2 sir)' .. BR kids OK 1175. STAR*LET (IJ "'-7330 * 1 Min To Beach C.Ompletely fUmishecl. t Becl- J'OOnl. BlUNG Kidctief Ir pE'ts! SJ.50. CALL NOW! Fee. Home-F inders 645-2951 * 'OTS n' PANS Everythins: furnished. Grear for Beach Lovers! Children & pet_11 ok_ $165 HURRY! t't.'t. Home-Finders 645-2951 *COOL POOL Large 2 Bedroom, 2 &th. Stove, carpets, drapes. P A- TIO &:. POOL! Kiddies ok. $165. DON'T WAJT. }'ee Home-Finders 64S-2951 *Too Good To Last 2 Bedroom furnished. l M. Blocks from Ocean. Tut & pe~ ok. Utilities paid includ- ed. $ll5. IWRRY! Fee Hom•Finders 645-2951 *READ & RUN Fenced yard for the kiddie1. 2 Bedroom. S130. DON'T WAIT! CALL NOW! .t'ee .. HOlfl,..F inders 6.f.S..2951 * Room To Spare Huge fenced lo!. palio & BBQ. 3 Bedroom. Pets & chilclrl'n ok. $195. Fee Hom•Finders 645--2951 *SURFERS University P •rk U37 1'JRTLE ROCK l yr old 4 SR, Ja.Jn rm. ATRIUM, din rm, patio, sprinklers. 213 lA QUINTA HERMOSA 5620 CAN'T BE BEAT Whaddya Want? Whaddy• Got1 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL llORN SWAPPERS 51Mcl11I R11te 5 Lln•s -5 tlmt1 -5 buck• AIR ,,,~,,_ drpo, bookc ..... " "Modem Spanisb" nr. schls, pooil!, •Wrli. pk. Sil\ltlt Slory South Sea Atmoe:pbere 2 Bedroom 2 Batlis •ULIS -AD Ml.I" INCLUDE Avail by Oct lat $360. mo. 16211 P 11rksid• Ln. 1-WMI .,., M q '9 It .... , >-WMI y.., Wtlll Ill lrlH. J-YOUA ....... "'4/f' •-r951. '-' p.,., II lftertlilllllo Yrly tse 17141 833-1692 Mgr . 147.5441 • ..._.,OTHllll• fOA SALi-TllAOli OlllLYI DLX. 3 BR twnl...,, 4,, ""-FURNISHEO MODELS NOW OPEN THE VICTORIAN ""''· To Pl11c• YOur T r•der's P•radise All yd. UR 01 3 pools, teMis, Lush landscaping, cabana, cove~ed court-NEW 2 &-. 11,ii Ba W/ car. StaS. AdWt1. CrplB, drp6, blln.s, tncd yrd w/ polio. 667 E. ViClol'ia ( EJ , 636-<ai. e FROM $265 e s6s Amigos Way, NB Managed by WILLJAM WALTERS CO. PHONE 642-5671 park!., tot lo~. goU etc Y3:rds, sunken swim'g pools, BBQ s & foun-! Units, good rental area. Granada 11011 2 i,;ty vu hme $38,COO Equity: income 2800 scr fl, like new, $57,150 Avail. Sept. IS, S3 2S. tams. 833-0371. '"THE ULTIMATE IN APTS"' Cal'pets & Drapes Air Conditioned Sl3,!J!l0. 1''01• hollse, com-val. 4 Br, 3 Ba. lam rm. Fo1· mercial or horse ranch. s.malr bme. Hrbr Vu Hllh. OWNER 6T~ Ownr. Ofc. 644-457t. PRIVATE VI EW FOR Renta.ls in University l BR's-From $150 · 2 BR's-From $175 Parle & Turtle Rocle, Call: All util. incl. Furn & Unfurn. BOB PETTIT, RHllor '-=======~======== ''SlNOE 1946" 1.. h '200 Days 833-0lOl Nights Gener•I 4000 Newport 8e11c • -Just for Single Adult' A Nt w Way To L ive ~Ec:•.o•t;,.,;;B.;.lu'-'lf-'----"3242 SOUTH BAY CLUB in N•wport Beech 3 BDRM. 2 be.th f'nd unit • lO\\.'nhou.ic. °'°1Ct' greenbelt Joe.: patio. Close tO pool. ;400 Month APARTMENTS OAKWOOD GARDEN Ne wport Bea ch APARTMENTS 880 hvine Ave. On 16th Sl:reet btwn <lrvirll' and 16U1) Irvine and Dover Dr. (714) 64S-055'1 (714) 642-1170 VILLA MESA APT5. 2 BR, Pr!v patio. J~td pool. 2 car encJ'd gar. Children weloome, no pets please! $165 mo. 719 W. Wilson. ~!Ll. QUIETI ALL NEWI 2 Bdrms., 2 baths; carpeled, draped, bit-ins. dishwshr. u.-tairs. S"SO Month, ?\fln. 1 year lease, •• &754050 0 w•·a· ra .. & Cpu:, drpis, blr-ins. 2 BR. Coron11 dtl M11r 5250 Adult$, no pets. Nr 1-larbor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & Adaml!. Galllgc available * 540-3997 * Private Patios lleated Pool Plenty of )all'n Carport &: Storage lllODEN VILI..AGE GARDEN APTS Lovely home in bi~eserl tar wee.kend or pennanent livini. Value $30,oo:>. Trade for your local property • 494-4.746. 499-IJ3J . 2 BR Hou.se; High deserl, smog free area -Desire- able for retired, CO.SI of liv- ing reas. in area TRADE 2 01· 3· Br/C.Jl.f. or So. S.A. Owner 646-~I e Red Hill Realty Univ. Park Center, 1 rvinc Call Anytime 8l3-08Xl ,. .,.. 25IXl South Sa1ta HOLlOA Y PLAZA 1 & 2 BR lurn & unfurn. ,.~ ·-Saiioiitii•iiAiirii•ii• ... 546-... 1525ii·~~l 19 U apt Bldg, N. Jlolly- DELUXE Sj><oioos 1 Bdrm. Crpt., """· P'tio, pool, bit-HARBOR GREENS .,. ~· wood; pool/ale<oo<f. FOR: ---------I Furn apt. $135. Plu.s ulil. ns. ~40 to $100. SellciiU GARDEN &: S'J'UDIO APTS VILLA MARSEILLES 40-50 u bldg, leiis llWl.n 10 C d I M 3250 Healed pool. Ampl~ PIU'k· Manor Aptll, 1525 Placentia. Ba~"-l 2 3 BR' fro lllO ON TEN AQtF.S BRAND NEW yrs old. LA. ~ San Diego oron• • llr' ing. No children -no pets. 548-2682 ask about our d is-...u_ • ' •. m · 1 I: 2 BR. Furn A U~ SPACIOUS 2700 Petuson Way. C.M. Cnty. IZUJ 763-7715 aft a. VERY nice • redec. 3 Bdrm, 1965 Pomona, C.M. count 546-0370 Fireplaces I pri Y. pa.tics J 1 & 2 Bcfr-m. Apts. 3~ ' .. th. o .. ----~-------.o====-;-;,---,-,-1 Poala. Tennis . Contn rl Bkfat. Adult Llvln11 ' Angleman Schooner .,..., • .....,,.,, · .1IOO l Br fu.rn, % block lo ot.'t'!an. • .1..1 R dy I d Adults, no pets. Rets.1C.o.•;..•c.;l.o.•_M_Hc.•----·-·I Pool. SiJl&:le, Sl3S to Slti MONT IC ELLO com· 900 Sea Lane, CdM 64f..21ru Furn. & Unfurn. .....-.au~, ea w or 67H497 833-353S: 64.4-0637 eves. plex.-deluxe 2 br. 2 ba, auto. (MacArthur nr <l>l.st Hwy) Oilbwuher color coordinaf.. cnnse. Val S2Sm. Want sngl * SUNNY * garage opener, clubhou~ &; ed appllan~s • plush shag ~ lwin il'R A/C, w/lo1v Huntl.n•lon Beach ,.~ * ACRES * DEoolLU&XEbl2 S.-.AWdulestc~11loc. pool. AduJts, No pet!. $225. 705 & 7071/J ORCHID carpet • cboi~ of 2 color time engs. 546·3251 eves aft • ~ * P · t.M. U ......... no ti42-2383 2 Bdrms., 2 ballui, with sun. ICbemeJ • 2 batha • stall1,8"pm7--,· -occ---~--,- 3 BEDRM. 2 ba, crpts, drps. * Motel-Apts. lse. Ml-6274· $170 deek. S250. AL.SO: 3 Bdrms., showers • min"Ored ward· fuh 'n Chips. completely washfor. range. refrig. Vk!w Studtcl & 1 Bedroom.I $100 INU.. util Small apl. for 3 Br .. 1 ~1 Ba, pati-0, bll-ins, J Lmths. Carpered. draped. robe doofll • indirect light. equip'd, free t cle.ir. Neu1 home w/pallo & BBQ. $200 LOW RATES adult man, nr 15th & crpts. d11>5-Ask about our bll-1ns. Cov . .:arage. $325 ina: ln kitchen • bttakfast UXlO, $5M value. F'OR boat mo incl water. ls! & las1 -+ Day \VC!ek or Month Newport. 642.-5583. discount plan. 880 Centt!r t.io.: min. I year leaM. bar • bure private fenced I anything of value. 541.&i.19 =~iii Tradewinds Rlty •. ~oooll~ .:n'~ ~·Ind DE~UXE91ii...r'i ~rnt, St.. 642-8340. , , •75-,050 0 patio • plu&b Ja.nuscapifl&' . dy.1:, 962-4981 eves/wknds. 175 "" .r•-....u .,.... av . I . mo. ~Q~Ul=ET=-ADUL==~T~LIV=!N=G llW ••••nm IL.& brick Bar-B-Q's. Iarre beat-S Dlx. units, Anaheim: 2 S w/pool.LRG 2 Br liCP •Maid Service avail 548-49'28. 1 & 2 Br. Shag crpts, bltns, ed pools I; lanai. Br., 1 ~~ ha. Eq, $25,000. hse. gar; patio child ok. I Signal So. of O.C. 1 Br, furn. 8lk to beach. pool be 1 J-"-·pd SI"" 3101 So. Bristol St. want Jocat home or small *BEACON 1 64.>(1111 F:ai""""'•nds Adu.Its. No pets! • au· •-..-; • ..., OPEN Daily 1-5 32 4 CY.Ml.N of So Co&-t Plua) 1" -...--& $170 mo. incl all util. Marauente 2 BR. 2 Ba. · · units. Can : Nancy. Pyra. GUARANTEED/LICENSED 2376 Newport Blvd. Aft 4:00 p.m., 548-7840 l4I Avocado St. 646-0979 f I 511nt11 Ana mid Exchangors 675-8800. 548-9755 --~ Dimwm.r. """ drps, "'· PHONE: 557-1200 3 BR. form din nn, 3 ha, 2000 •PARTLY furn, Yo.'M.r"IY or MODERN 2 Br. 1% Ba, Walk to o c e 11 n. Agt. l ~~~~~~~'""""'IZ' Acreii. Hemet; pot;:&ible 1<1 ft. Nr bch. l5e $325 -t7x10 FURN Mobile Home. winter, W. Bay Ave. c~< • .,,, GE "'lob 67«~ mob•'I ho ·1 w t "'/grd11r. Bkr 847~1 eves Nice park for adults. Elder-•548-0117 .. Tommy".. •11·.~' cl ' N "" ..... , -,-"~=•w,_.=,,,.-===cc-; $150 • l.RG 2 BR. Studio Apt. w .•1 me 1s• e.n....::;} pn IO, t:n gar. r. uus. * COROLIOO APTS. 2 Br, l tTripl.x). f·-'ly "i ie m tip e units 01, v"'"''6e 962-636j_ ly people or bachelor. No ·---------1158 Ad 1•-•1 "" E wm Co · u ''" "gr. oU't · & 1 ~1-BA .. Irplc. dbl car-kitCh. "'/bltns. crpts. drps, unty a~a. AVAIL Clean custm home 3 pets. No drinkers. Sp. fpr I B Ibo '300 >Jib Pyram>d E ha BR. ,. ba. •r -·"'-.... ..;..,, car only. Util pd. Sl30-mo. • a • =-~--~--~ pon & lruye Pool. $185 & up. !rplc.. encl gar. 1 or 2 ~ xc ni,.>ors " "''"a c ··J ·-------NR. New 2 Br, l 'i Ba, 673-3378 children ok. iNr i;chlsl No 67..i-8800 shop'g, Rer. Ui5 ni o . 548--0714 8-6 daily LEASE 9-10 to 6-10 modern 2 11•-1 • b hr -c s s cp ... .,. s v-us w · gar. LGE new 2 BR. 2 ba. lrplc, pets."'"'"" S. enter I., .A. 3 Units on 2 lots, Viu Lido 536-8437. ./ NASSAU PALMS ._l &; 2 bdr. firepl. bar. buill in Av! 8/28. 766 W. Wibon all bltns, cpts, drp&, beamed Nr Warner, 557-6.ril:J area. &,uity $25,000, Trade 1 BR condo. crpl. drps, ~w-BR Apls. 1''urn f, Un/. Pool, kitchen, 100' from ocean-642-79~ ccil'g, pvt pat. So. of tlwy. Sll5--Lrg cheerlul l Br. ap!. fo.· T.D.'s or ??? Jy dee. Patio, pool avail, dbl pi.rig-pong. BBQ, s bad Y front. for mJture working =,~.~,,.B~R~.-"-071,,,.-,.-A"d","IL<-,-p--,vt $75(1...$273. 54S-79S3. Crpts. drps, bllris, eocl gar. Gro1"Kt! Williamson Realtor gar. $150 mo. 536-7346 :av.11111. 177 E. 7.!nd st. g1rt1-no children or pets yard. encl gar. lmmed. OC· SPACIOUS 2 br. 1% ba. w/w l child ok. (Nr. schlsl. 2230 673-4350 GT.J.1564 Eves. 2 BR. crpt/drp5. f/rd. ,_&1_2_-364_5~.,,--~-.,.-$160. Write P.O. Box 724 cupancy. E. 18th St. I 1 '" Ad It S. Center St_ • S.A. nr $3.980 lst Tni•I 0.od & a 11-A ail ~ 1st' • Pool' Qu' t Balboa 92661 ""'3=. "" "'I crp • g ove, reu ·1g. u s, W °"1 <~2 ...... mo. v ""'t"· • -iet. · J'IO" "" ~ no pets. $225 mo. 6&3580 arner. "" .....,., · '67 Mustang, w/everything. Commercial Income proper. ty, free .& clear, nezt to Sears. Val. $65,tnl. For unJts, house or beach prop. OWNER 675-Q59 1-IAVE hardware: store, Coa- l; f.1esa, •·Jock, iitock & barrel val. $12,500", for l\on1c equity. vacant lot or ?? Owner 64&1675 1968 Buick .Riviera Grand Spon.Chestnut. !.tai whls, full pwr. Trade $3200 equity for VW. 546-5445 ot S40-101!, isk for John. Have several Jarxe home1, will exchange equity fur smaller homes or ?' ~lr. Beally, Realtor 838-6341 Con11nercial &: inconie prop. do.,..•ntown Laguna, older. Trade for San Francisco or N. Calif. country acreage. OW11er '19f.1652 F.q in beaut nu 3 BR water. b'Ont home w/dock in Hunt. Harbour of $22,000, lmmed poss. FOR any income prop or land in QC onr MS-2381. Have 18 units, Torrance. Annual spendable Sll,570. Want beach area house. Call: Rich Irwin, 6'J5.Q'J60 P)'ramid Excha.naors ,,,_ 16' l'leetliner-50 hp wood. Will trade for Rancbero ot E' Cam ino of equll.J value, $700.$800. 84&5207 or 846- 3177. SJ6.-l!M7 Sun&: Mon W.O pm. Adult Living. Lrg 1 Bdrm. I I ) 2 large bedrooms, fenced pa-"'~-11~1 HEIDI Balboa Island ,355 1 BR. $150, 2 BR $1W. Pool.. h 5 inc air, (less 1hen whs e ....... port.' ..., mo. ' • Elcc. & wtr pd. AdHs, no Lido l•I• 5351 L119un11 Be•c 570 Also 10 ac nr Salt z, Sea ~lo~ ~ic~~i:~· ~in V11lley 3410 500 w. Hamilton. 545--0760. 1-,-,-"-BR"-,.-"P"-....,,,"--U-til-. -.,-,-1. prL<;. Mesa Manor. l41 OCEAN --VIEW -L·r g $2500 Do ~ have & house STREET BUGGY. Beaut. new 1-of-kind-desiln, '65 Corvair eng. w/auto trans. $1500 val. up Ol down for boa!, aulo or ? 496-2500. Trade $40.000 eq in modern Sanla Anita esta.le 5 br 5 ba. Olympic pool: 3 bikll lo fr.vy. Take la!c boal of equal value. 673-6566. Hom•Findar1 645-2951 4 BR, 2 ~ lge sv.·imming Furn. I BR &. Lease $225/mo. Nr. South Wilson Ave, CM. $18-7405 LRG BAY VlEW-7 BR., Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR apls. to TD! 67J.4671. pool • rd •= BACHELOR a... N I d C 11 Study, crpts, drps. 1" ba., C BRAND NEW & VACANT ya · ~·;, near · U&T· ew y ec. 11 $170, 2 BR, bath&:* studio, frplc. wi,;h-dry_ Avail Sept. }'urn oc unfurn. rpls, drps. WANT SAIL or POWER ' Bedrm. home w/crpts. ~arp1"'"10 &,,M~ ... Avai11 2110 Newport Blvd, CM Paaadena. (Zl3) 798-4003 drps, cpts, patio. Avail 9/L 5. S3.lO lse. 673-7502. bdl.tns, Jlll.lios, wa 100 1k c'",.,•, YACHT to Sl00,000. Have ~. ""Ho & co ru pl -· · Ol' apJXU•nmen NEW N"-' 2 NEARLY NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba. 714: 54s-8301 or 2 J 3: 1stance lo lv"-n. 1 West L.A. i11Con1e. O.C. ren. u•yn ,... ca.U 213/32a-221D. •1..-..:.y rui;i hr <-n"sm Dr 1 ~ .. Bch 4!M-M98 landacaping. Avail Sep! I.st. I ~-=~c---=-o-----~ apt-lots ol bltm;. d1Shwshr & all eU!c/kH. IJ·plc, patio, I-~-~=· ==~,--~-=-= 1----------1 " .._. · ta! hOuses &. $90.000 T.D.s. $215 per mo. Age n I, 3 BR, ~n. & fam nn. frplc, encl gar. Adults only $195 BBQ .Also 4 Br, 3 Ba. La * DEWXE J & 2 BR Huntir.9ton Be•ch 5400 * * WOOD'S COVE * * Owher 67~1. 546-4141. bltns. $250 mo, yr lac, Call n)o. 546-Ei399. Sept.-June 638-8470, 539-8831 Garden Apia. Bll·ins. priv. Beach 1,f block. ne."' 1 & 2 "''"'. Top Q"al'•ty "-JO' All-bef 6 713 "~1929 al New Triplexes. Quiel area. Gold _.,_,1 J.OJU ..,. ' 213°"10;.., J.~,,... or t * WKLY-Lovcly apt. Bach pa.lio. heated pool. frplc. Lrg J. 2 &. 3 BR. Diahwa.sher BR Mt:U<U ion apls. Purpoae Shadow-Box Sivie •3100 3· BR, 2 ,Balbi. din rm. J.rplc, den. VACANT. Jmmed. Oc- cupancy. Will he Bbown Sun aft 10. 250 E. Bay St. (213} 527-2676 LR""V~ Huntin••on S.11c:li 4400 Adu!•· SJ« mo 000 5163 Each have 1% BA. Pool.. • · · or cpl. Furn. Kitch. $35 wk :r "'· "' ·.nu· $150 up. Child/pct OK. (213) $200 Le 21T:i S Coast Frames W/Glus. J\Hr. S.anta Anll 3610 & up. 546--0451 3 l.RG BR's 2 BA. new 592-2623 or (Il4) 846-35.59. Hwy.u~g7_i:; or 4;,00.:3929. Cost. !Trade val.) $720 far LG 1 BR, garage, "11.ter ON BEACH' Crpl/drps. No epU, chldrn * A'ITRAC. 2 BR. $139 &: i ** NOR111 END ** auto or ? 400.2500. $225 4 Br. 2 ha, patio, 1ncd paid, $130. quiet east&i<:le • ~7~~5. occ. $ l 6 5 • BR $149. All extras. Poot 1 BR ocean vu in blk shop-COMMERCIAL Income pr1> for kidl'I & pets. SA area. 54&-1517. · • 2 qa. Furn. From $285 Kids/pets ok. 17431 ·C ping, beache.11. L a u nd r y perty, tree & clear. next to * BEACON * 645-0111 e Bachelor ;•· $120 e Carpcts.dra~iahwasher NEW LRG 1 BR, bUn Keelson Ln. 847-0325 fa cll, adUlts. S175 mo. Sears. Val. $65.000. For GUARANTEED/LICENSED L.11.3 9 stvldshwhr. frost-I rte .1 • 4M4JSS lc 830-4237. units. house or beach prop. -heated pool-sauna-teMll f I d I ... 2 ·BR, 1~ BA .• paUO, re ng. c ose garg. n pool $1":: MORA KAI e ADULTS ONLY OWNER G7s.6259 . L•guna Be1ich 3705 l Br. New bcaul furn. rec room-ocun views 4-plcx nr. s. Coo.it Plal.&. · ""' mo. * * * 8 Units, good rental area. $38.000 equity; i n c o m e 113,500. l'or house, com- mercial or horse ranch, OWNER 6T;,.6'J59 151,.\/Snipe Sailboa.t Fbglt, Xlnt cond, $800 value, Trade for TDs, stock, real estate, or anything of equal value. 67:>1070 eves. * * 2 BR. Gar. Patio, cpts. drps, stv, rebig. Quiet tropical sett~ foc adult! only. l bllc to shops. $169 646-4430 or .514-<H52 -~---Mo-Mo. Adults only. 2220 patios-ample parkin&;, SHlO. 545-2321 aU 5. apU. East of Beach Blvd, Quiet pleasant oceanfront ********* Elden. 646-9278 eves. Security guards. 1h blk off Garfield. apt. or collage availabJel'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!l!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!••I FURN. also Av"ail. Sl6;)..QUIET! Large .deluxe 2. *LOVELY NEWAPTS Sl'"OO . I I l'.REA esTATE REAL ESTATE 3 BR. 2 BA. fnunaculatc. SHARP, l'ompact 1 BR, quiet BR. l1<: BA. GE kitchen. 2 ..,,. ine · uti · L ~ SU.0-NEWLY Dec 2 Br dplx, stv/ref. ch. Joe. tol ok. CM Niguel area. Includes sto\le', bldg. Adults only, no Jll'IS. HUNTINGTON car gar. AdulU;. no pet.s. z.io Near Qcoean & park. l k 2 Pb: coll. Il\vyer 213: 437-621'.W General Gt ner11I refrlgerator. washer/dryer Sl l'J/mo. 540-9722 PACIFIC E. 16th Pl. :>4&-G432. BR's. 42.i 13th St. 841-3957 ------1 * BEACON * ~111 GUARANTEED/LICENSF..D 2 Br. unfurn. crpts, garb. disposal. gar. Adults prel. Rt'l'ii. $150 1no + depos. 6""637. REAL ESTATE Rooms for Rent 5995 Office Rent11I 6070 & gardener. No children, l OR 2 BR . Lrg closets, pool. z BR Unfurn. SlJO/mo. In· l BR. New. 1''rplc. Near 1--------- pels. YHr_ or 10 1nonth adults. no pe111. Util pd. 18&1 711 OCEJ.N..AVE., H.B. f k J s ocean. Palio. Adults. _G_1_na_r_a1 _____ SLEEPING room, Cost a MEDICAL -DENTAL Su;tea avail. Best location.. Xlnt parking. Modern facil- ities. Immediatcly available. lease. $293 mo. Broker Monrovia 548--0336. Cn4l 536-la:i c"~'. ~s4i~7pcts. oann t. LrNbBORG CO. SJS..2579 Rentals Wented 5990 Mesa: priv. home. Reier. 499-1341 or 499-1347. Ole. open 10 am-6 pm Dally & 1 Br. New shag crpl. Bltns · ---------642-5000 548-0300 Evl"~. 2 BR, den, $250 lease. Children OK. Newly J'cdec. 167 Cblquila. 4~11157 a.m. Newport Be•ch 4200 IVILLI~M W~TERSby CO. refrig. $13& mo. Incl. Ut:iJ's. \VANTED: l or 2 hr apl <r PROF, gentlemen sul!able nu Newport B•ach 5200 Trade'>l-inds Realty 841-8511 house on the beach, . · BA YSHORE CENTER. 601 Dover Dr .• N'pt Beach $135 3 Br, 11-i ba, stv, r.pla, drps, tam or sngls.'CM. *BEACON* 645-0111 GUARANTEED/LICENSED 2 BR. l child \\'clcomc. No pets. Sli6 mo. 1980 Wallace. Ca.11~2 $1l:i 2 br/4·(>kx. crpls, drps, stv. Sngls ok. Cf.1 * BEACON * 645-0111 GiJAR.ANTEED/LICENSE:O 3 br, f.rplc, fenced yard, dbl &ar. Sec 416 E. 19lh St. Call 673-8811. $175 n10.---Rclers. MESA MOTEL I !I~B~R':"'",,~be"'.c!!!h~t ~'1~ti~. ~&~ch. C•pistra no Be•ch 3730 * LO\V WEEKLY RATES .. Ki tchen, TV's maid .service. 4 BLOCKS from Ocean. New Jlcatt'd Pool 3 BR, lam rm, din rm. 640-9681 l'rprs, drps, hltns. $275 lse.1-=--~--- Re!s. 772-56n or 774-7465. I BR. apt. Close lo bay Ir: beach. f"u.rn/unlurn. Alr.o. Oupl•xes Unfurn. 3975 bach . .apt. 1216 W. Balboa -~-------1 Blvd .• N.B. Eves. 675--71176 or J.'OR Rent: J Brfapl. Ve:-y 49+-2250. c\1'.'an & yard. 142 Flower, 2-~B~R~.~,-B~A~.-,-,..-.,-.-d7.,,.-, CM . 642-7806 co111p furn inr.I 23" color TV RENTALS k ste;-~a 1..-on1poncn1 system. Rcf5. S210 1110, 642--4387 $110-furn. QUIET!! 202-A 14th 536-1319. 67J.17S4 4705 FURN. l Bdrm. Ocean View. Employed adult w/ refs. No children or pets. 494-707B RENTALS _Apts. Unfvrnlshed Gen•r1I 5000 _Ap'-'-_t •;._·_F_u_r_n_is'--h_ed ___ le NEW 3 br. 2 ~.On \1·ater. 1.No.:.::•w.::.::po=rt;..;:B.c•,;;a;;.chc__32=00'-Genera l 4000 Aval! ScpL J2 or sooner. $300. )'('llJ'lY or \\.'lnler Jse. 67:)..10. VEN DOME lMMACULATE AP1'S! $325-SPAC a br, 21 ~ ba, nn, frpl, huge yd. Fam voclc NB. * BEACON * 645-0111 GUARANTEED/LICENS{:D e, 1 ~old • 3 Br. 2 Ba fa nl rm, drn nn, crpts. rlrpis, dbl pr, paril: It JX'°' privil , kids k J pet ok. $400 mo/yrll'. I.Be. Avail Sept. 644-!iSJG PENIN Pt.--Owner's upper 2 BR. din rn1. h"p.l. \\'fv.·. lg back yd. Utll Inc. $250 ilK'. Ava.ii 9/l. JjOQ J\tirams.r. By appt. only. 12131 693-.'l388 DR.UIATIC trplc, slute en· try, unumaJ. arliiillc 2 br. 2 ha. presl.Wl area. Lse , malutt adults S245: 54-853.2 J Bii, ism. rm. bltlnl, 2% ba. Le. li¥'1'& rm. ls fenced yd, Nice uu, sir.; pe_r/mo. in.. -21 RENT FURNITURE ADULT and 1''A~UL'{ Secllon 2 Br/(urn. TV /F'~I. \l'&sh /dr-* DIRECT TO TENANT t:r. Beout vie"'· $300 nio. CloJt to shopping, P ark -.~ Sc-.. ~ o NB * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba 24-1-fr. Delivery .,.,,,_ ......... re r. . 64;,. 17~ * Swim pool. pul/green 100'1c Purchase Oplion 1 ~~,.~·==~===~ * Frpl, Jncliv/lndry fac'la Comple1c 1 BR Apt as • WINTER RENTALS • 1845 Aneheim Av•. Low as $7'l/mo. Rent NOW for Sept.! COSTA i'·IESA 642·282-t 31}.0ay Minimum ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 I '"""'""""'~'""""""'""" * WlDE VARIETY OCEANFRONT lower NEW 1-:Z.3 BR'1. All bllns, CUSTOM FURNITURE duplex, 2 BR. 1 ~ ba. trplc c;pt/drp, gar. Nr. s. Coasl RENTAL S'2l5 mo. A,..ait 9110 10 6110 Plata. 54()-1973. ~:>.mt 517 \Y. 191h St .. cr.1, 548-:1181 646-2830 REMARKABLY w·""v"'EL"'°I"'' °"1~-B"'R~.-. ~,.-,B"lk~ . .,.-to Costa Mesa 5100 UNBELIEVABLY ocean. \V1n1 cr SJ.iO. Yrarly ----- E XTRAORDINARILY $16.J. OwnerfB r Qker I.RG 2 Br. 111 Ba, lamiheli BEAtrt'IFUL 67:;...JG41. ortl)·. 2 child. ok. No pcli. ·==-~--$150. 126 Joann SI, Ci\I v.1 P 'ls•re G11rden Apts :fBRUPPER·w11.lk lo bch. Pultini green, watcrloi.U &. $250 incl utU. \'rly &\I.ail 2 BR. i.inCum. Crpts, drpt;, bltns $1 30. :ii8 W. Wilson St. !t're&m, flov.-cn everywbr:rc, 9/1 714-675-70(:,, 2 l J • 64:,..1082 Of' M5--0i6'!. 45' pool, rec. 1"Q9nt. bllllards, ~47-.~143 _ BBQ's. Sauna, 1\Jrn.-unfurn. 1 BR, f"u111. AptJ:. Pool No t BR. 1 Adult Only. Ccn- 1 A 2 Br. alto Slngle1 trom chll.dren or JWll>. 2'4CQ\, li<h trally/loc. $9Sfmo fi.41-6661 J13S. See i~! m Panons St., NB. &l6-4G64 or 51i.:!ll l _BLK tzocn bdl. 3 !JR. 2 bl. Rd,, 6tU670. BeiWNn liar. WINTER ttnlal-2 br $XWl + --.-,-,,=-c,.-,-.,.-=-..,.== frple. bltm. paoo, COM· bar&: N~•'P(ll't . 2 Blk N.19tb ulll. Stt' JOtg \V D .. u A . ./ LRG 2 &: 3 BR, :I Baths. pletely fncd. $215 mo, . · ~ \C., f'rplc. bU-ins, crpts, drps, >Lali11"1"83 "From $38 50 Wk. N.B. en-1611 •fl 6 pm .,,,, '"'· ""'"· 54&-103' 2 BR. 2 bl ~ ht ot • • CU!e, turn 2 br RPI. i»cy. SPAC 3 Br. cpls. drp&. pool, lte opUon $2SO or 117:5 mo. f."'rom $l65/mo. Lwtury Sl~· front. pv1 patio, winter Jam. &: 2 kkll uk. 2'Jl1 CWntr 115.uxi 64t-M88 •I• .Ap11. Complele m1J1tf onl)'.673-3003 CoUrge Avr.. No. 2 G46-0627 · • at:rv:lc. hoU.~warn; llne.m, -~""'~====,--~ 1~=''-~-----BAL. !Aland, 8ayctt9t, Udo aU u1i1,' huttd pool ,' DAILY Pll.oT DU.fE -A 2 BEDR\l 1%"ba, crpls. drps & Unda J~ 1ff1 mltaJA VI LLAGE IN N • LlNES toll :YO\! Jial pen· blt1m. Sl60 mo. ~2~ ;u;k B.IU Grundy, RJtr. ~ l..qWlD Beach •CJ4.&CS& nil'.111 ~llY· for t\lr . Winters. LEAS1:/0pt 1 or 4 BR. Ooa-BALBOA INN NE.'£0 llELP' Look lor II RR Dupln, Nt 1vly 1k-c. do 1)1' llomt. C.d:M »!Jh BAIOO. fii;S.1741) In Pilot Cla.ullicd. BltM. C.'h1ld ok. $150/uw. &JT• lolM». Phone &jl-j678 ... 1-;. lfith Pl 5t9-$66. CapiiilranoBch/San for two, ,,·1c. Pac. Cst H~ PARK NEWPORT • care 2 BR. Unfurn. Crpts, Ol?mente area, Ior 1 week & Beach Blvd., pool. tenn1S. lree livi::: ovrlkg the \\'8ler. 7 Drps, stQ\.•e, refrig. beginning Aug. 24. 830-5282.,_5.1&-85~7!_8 _ _,.,,___,.-,,.--,,: pooAs, 7 tennis ct11, S7jl),000 Adults. $150. 536-9581 •~ ~.. From $17J lo S4i'JO. 1 ---=o"v"E~I°"N,-;;N;;;Oc;W;---NEEDED for \Vo r k in&: I Bedroom, lull ba!h. No ....,.. 1\1 1 \\'OITian _ furn. 1 br apt or kitchen. Pvt i>?"tio. 3 blk lo Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty brand ne"' 2 BR apls collage in CdJM or Balboa heh. 673-1023 Iii 11:00. Townhou!ies. Elec. kit. pri * from $135 * pat. or baJ Subtrn prkg, opt ls. OR 3-8183. Priv. sgl rm. in large C.1\1. NEAR Huntington Harbour I 1 ; la y 1nalrl ser. cpts. rlrp!>. Just Crpls, drp1>. bltns. family * LANDLORDS * poo XJme w you_~g . m. g N. ol Jo"o.shion Isl al Jam· area. 5152 Heil, Huntington FREE RENTAL SERVICE lady pref. 642.J7aa. borer & San Jouqu in Hills Sch. 841H696, 833-0:!42 Blue Beacon 645-0183 CM - Rd. 6#-l!m lor leasing in-~~~~c'---~~=-1 =========~1 Motels, Tr•ller lo. • 3 BR. 2 ba. crpts, drps, Rooms for Rent 5995 Courts 5997 ,..... ----........, bltns, sun<lcck. l blk to bch. --------- iQPENDAJLYT.5 * Sl7a. 842-408:> llUNT. Bcb. Bachelor. com· ./ WEEKLY Rates:" SEA 791 AMIGOS WAY 1 BR at hl!ach! $125. Bach. munitv bath It kitch. $&i LARK ldOTEL, 2301 2 BR. 2 ha. unlts. unfurh. SJJO. (furnl . QUIET! nw. l .Blk to Pier. ti~l--8520. Newport Blv(I, Costa fl.tc~.1. Outside living areas and 202-A 14th ~1319, 673-1184 SI p * 5 EJ_t '""eek·up w/ Misc. R•nt•ls 5999 double garages. S27:i to $300. WHATEVER you n ec d, kitchen. S35 per wt!ek·UP I---------* 644-1617 * you'll find, If you read -Apts. MOTEL 548-9755 Garagt' for Ren! ~ DaUy Pilot Classified Ads DIAL direct 642-S678. Charge Cd)f • $15 1110 \-IOAG HO!ipilal area: Delxe You·u have .a ball In our your ad, then sit back and • 67~0117 * :1 BR. :l BA. lrplc, bl1nl!, "Shopper's MaU" .•. Dally listen to tbe pbone rfni! -··- rish\\1'!1r. crpts. drps. adults. Business Ren tal 6060 s22J mod. ALSOd 2 BR, 21BA. Fount•in V•lley 5410Fount•in V11lley 5410 S T OR~--V.'estminster cJ'Pls. rp~. shwshr, b tns, lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiijil adults. $165. 1no. ... Ave, Westminster across from Fletcher Jon f! s 642-4381 Anytunc 642-1771 ' ~e. ~I 81111 ,.. fl. 1137."1 2 Br. $200 yrly. Jo'rpl, gar, 1 mo. CaJI 846-31.01. rcdet'. & f'M.'w cpls It drJ>$. OFFICE Space & b o a 1 Rcfrtg. stv. Avail oow. l display area. lo: x c e 11 . ~~· 2 marine e,>1posure. :l 6 (I 309 3611\ SI 6·16--4626 ~ Newpor1 Blvd., N . B. 2 BR a1>1 \\ f.-plc. ,\l(lture t 6'IHGOI;. ndult~. 6161: CJubhoust Ave oun at• a.-. A 000.l:llO SQ. IT. o£rlee also $18.i nH1. Lrnsc-. C 111 '"" 600 sq. ft. sfott, $90 ,r. Sl5CI. An11hl'iin. 1-774-2243 ~ledilerranian Siyl• Luxury C.M. 646-1130 ••. &7S.&OSO 0 -Ml'IARTD..a HILLGREN SQUARE 1900 sq ft DelUXt: OUices Avail. lor immed. lease in one.-of cities busiest shop. ping centers. Will divide. Air-cond., music, paneling, crpts. drps. MIU. park'g IE maint. 270 E. 17th St., C.M. ~lr Bram 213: 651-2700 collect Deluxe l·Rm. oUiee Nr. Orange County Airport &: Irvine l nd ua tr i al Complex. Carpet, drapes, music, air-conclitillninr &: janitorial service. $125 Mo. BOB PETTIT, Realtor • &3.1-0101 • DESK SPACE 305 No. El C•mino Reel San Clem•nfe .... . ., DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu• Loguno Beech ........ UP to 3600 sq rt .-Delux•. air cond, crpts, drps. In com- puter ('('nttr bldg. '46-7.f.Z .,...._ 3 BH-:111 Ba Condo: F'urn or unfW"D. Pvl !pat.JO, poot. 407 F lng s hlp Rd. NB. 213/682-30JO OPEN SUNt * BAYFRONT * I I Z Bedrooms -% Balb.o Adult 1Jvln1 Furnished I Unllll'llisbod Office Ren l11I 6070 LARGE offices • 2 room l--'--'-'-'.:.:C:.:.:'--.---'--1 suite $18:1. 4 mom suite $235, SUPER-DELUXE QlfALITY rur rond .• carpets, drapes, l-:Z.3 room. \IP lo 3.000 sq. pancled, 842-2525 LUXURY APTS. Start· ing at $375. * 642-2202 * PENINSULA 3 1:·4 BR 2 BA, Jrplc, bit-Ins, <lrpCa, rlr1>11 srn " S325 nio/frly. 6i3-~ 4:c I ~B"R". -,.~,~,.-. ,-,~bsyc-.~Cl>oc-1._ drp~. ~1d .. Ill'! avail. Powrr SlS:-1. 673-6741 . e Nf.Wl.Y R~rc_ Upptr 3 BR. 2 BA. Walk lo ~aclll $'2·11'> nh'l Yr11rt), flt2-68.'1:6. . , ... • Oi•liw.11irr • li•1 Ccrptfa • ,.,,.,.,. ,,.,u,, e Oonl C.,~r. e BHniH f,ailin1t 956.~ S later Avenue lift 0 l •.. ,,_.,. "' r°'*"Vnf A"'11U1. ., .... 11\0IJt Mortl'I M S!1twr. le I ti! Sllttr ~ 963.654i't!ntftTI, ft. office suites. lmmed. OI.'" ./NEWPORT BEAQ f cupancy. Ora~ C n I Y. $8() mo. Alr-cond. Airport Itvtnc Commere. Ervin *~l6Ul Comple:x:, adj. AU"J)Orter I=======::::::==:: I Hot('I A Res1auran1 . honks, S.n Dit'go le N'pt. Fw)'it. UNCROWOBO PARKING I.QWEST RA TES 011-nerl mu. 217:1 DuPont Dr .. Rm , ll, Ncwp.lrt Beach. Commercial uv;, Helom Cos1a J\lt:~ Do\\n le SpcndabJe , ccn1er. $33.000 8J3..3223 Courtrsy lo lirok('rs 2 Un115 -El Camino Real, Of"FICE R4"nta111. Lal!una San ltr11cn1~ $10.000 ~11 Bch, $100 ~lo CoAst l1'4y. lkalonom1ci Corp. R~ Eitate 0 K. •9'-.9727 Comm<"rr1at Bkr, 67~iDO ---~~~--~~-~~------~-----• ~ ~ , 1 MonMI, ~l t4t 1'70 RIAL ISTATI ANNOUNCEMINTS ANNOUNCE/,\INT$ SER\11~1 DIRECTORY SIRVICI DIRICTORY JJOIS_!!MPlOY'!ll.J!! JOIS & IMPlOY _ J . N 1;:°"'=::':'':1;:;---~;; 1~•n:d:::N:O:T:IC:l~S;-~;;;-;•;:n::d::~:'.::T:l:C:l::;S:-~m"IC~o!!rlpt!,!lc_:C~~l!H!!n!!ln~gL~'62S~· ~ Jonll'!!!•I 61'0 Jolo Wonted, Mon 7GOO Jolio -~ Wom. 7~ Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100 C__,.jti IOIS Annouoc,111ontt '410 Announcomont1 '410 SPARKLE Janitorial a WU.. --------AP1' m.,,....... l>Uo-a e s STOJt.l!S.1.1ie,em. a '~ .. ~ .. t ::: .. cl~~-~~·~' CAPTAIN .. 11,, eicptt, lnd111trloul. L9ll w. 19th St. Bethel WANTED ~ ~ ¢1ea.n~p~f;; ,7t:'~n LICENSED ttpatr ability. 54$-iTU To••n """"· ,541-1198 lit. CARPET Radar • Lo o, ~ >•"1 ex. ARE YOU STEAM ·CLEANED l1ncl1copi"9 6110 perlonco ••ll or'°""· Pro. IEA,UTIF L77 . J .. i ~ 1100 • l Jobi .v..r.,.wom. ......,....... • aJ, ....... CASH,lEft..Full t i m t t~rnoon brl, tome wlc ~ Otpl. H Holpltal, N.8. ... ....... *C:ASHlER.. Some pret 'd . Kerm·R. Im • ., , lnchlall'."' 11.ni I 60!! ~vERWEIGlf . •ADI REASON.All! RATES .....,.-. -·-•.. ""~"" '"'" lllbi"' cuJde • u -=o~i:,~\1 ~:, · v • T-.. · · -~l'lii---+~-...=-· ~!~~~~~:7::7~t F~~=~~::tt .. 1t.;;!'~E~'i:::iv;~·i---..•~ rbot liir---1-~are, 2666 Ha Blvd .. c:M. -I tract. Air cond offlet. For weight reduclna: program to establlsb Dian\Olld £arpft CleanJ.n&: -'=l&-0932===· =====~!AVAIL.ABLE k>1' weekends, feel YoU'r. u pretty u overhd doer ftxt\U'f!a \n. S3)0 1tatistics !or rapid r:rmanent weight 108&, Au,g. Spec. 400' S20 -6125 f.l(teoded ~l'I or dtliv4 IOOMll of tboM ~· c..U Ill. AT THE Coa~ta/ mo, Ph: 54!hm1, s.s dall.Y conducted by quallf ed physical culturlsts. ~~~n& 11 lnlta~~~~17 MAID SER_V_IC_E___ erie5, BHt of relettncu. CALIF. CASTING CO. NEW blda JS68 to 2300 ft Mu1t be a mlnlmum of 20 1>0unds ove.r4 c AND s ?-tald Service '''rite Box f.t 1060, Dt.il,y la :onHnui.ng lta: .earth tor Nr. &kt~ " Fairview i weight, have ~ransportaUon and not cur· RE:'\lARC Services. 3 rooms Residential' &. apa:rtment1. Pilot, 1.lU,W. &I.boa Blvd., avct')ldty people wno ha.\'• )!r lea!le. Sulllvan 548-2tf6 ren(ly under doctor's care. All inquires com· ~l ca~l.vOK~S:~eed. Pb. 642.-9873 or &a-9874 Newport Bt11.ch, Ca. a desire to work oil TV or RENT M·l, 1125 Ml ft. $12S pletely confidential. mo®li!ll job1, $15 to $lZI rno. 13» Logan, C.M. STEA.\I ift carpet cleartlrw-Petntlng, Job W•l\ttd, ~r day, No ree t... you ever. , _A~nc'I -.5116 By 0.rKan, rlll~wlOe Po~rhe••ln• '"0 1._w_ .... _._• ____ 702_0 * FOR ON CAMERA ... ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537·.1412 •-· ~ " ..... ,, •-·~ • -servw,:v. ~ ''"' I!' • ~ --------AUDITION .• l l!!!!!!!!!ll!l!!!!!i!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!! PROFESSIONAL Palnling, 1 Am not ordinary! And U CAU.. (n4) 83$..3283: Lots 6100 -C•rpet l•ying & Exter, 1 &lot')', lo as $XIO YoU are not an ordinary Ul .U1 to S PM ="------..:.:..:.; BUSINESS •nd P1rson•ls 6405 R•pilr 6626 w/JQOd paint Avg. rm. SIR. boN:, J want you! Am WE PLACE PEOPLE 3 ARCH BQ, above med\e11,I PINANCIAL -'--------1 Accous. ceilings sprayed youn&, allr1tctive Southern blda;. unohltructed viewlot, ----VIOLET· ple..'li;e >4Tl!e to me I STILL ha..,. the Best <!::il 2-coata $15, Roy S4T-1J.''i8. Belle exp'd \\-riling, PR, Asst. 8ookkMp9r Ret:.-Pa.y. Ty p I n g , tern• por11ry. si6,950. &.17-TOlJ. Mon1y to Lun 6320 qain, as I ha\•e lost )'OW' in town in Carpet-Llnoleu.on-& e ct' y-re ce pt-PBX. 'dress. CC. Tile. C.A. Page. 64l-2070. 1-IOUSES, docks, boals, flag. Responsiblli!y a muatl Am e SECRETARIAL e OFFICE Government land-s:; acre Wrltt·4ncf Pack~e. 1185 Arrowhead, San Bndo 92410 1st TD Loan I~ INTEREST hd TD Loan Tenn1 based OD equity. Penn,yrich Bras -Swim\\·ear Penooal fillings by appt Dr•perles M9-002> or 546-9029 -~-------~===~----1Qual Con£tr, carpentry, roo- A LCOHOUCS Ano~mous hng, a1J home irupr1·tnnts. Phone 542-7211 or write to No job too am. Free est. P.O. Bo.'t 1233 Colla tile~. 536-1059. poles, an,ytJung . everything hard worklnj:, known for re.'l.Sllnably painted. l'·or tree friendlineu, loyalty &: m- AMERICAN GIRL 21'72 Dupont Dr, NB ~ estunate 646-9752. telligence. Call El a. In e AITENDANT At Qievroo 646--8749 Sta. & Hertz Rent-A-Car, PAINTING, int & ext. l-l ighesl quality for lowt>st price~. Free est. John, 847-4128. e CLERICAL e SALES R. E. W•nto<I 4240 '42·2171 .145-0611 SERI/ICE DIRECTORY Eltctrlctl PHONE the rest • then phooe the bfsl: Jordao ol Son Palntlng. Licensed, bonded, in1ured. 548-5325 SEN IOR I y p I & t w/dic· Laguna. Beach. Perm., pa.rt ta phone ex p e r ; e n 'e i~ time. for rol}ege a1udent. tere&ted ln part.time evtn-NO Iona hair. SaJ . & Comm. ing work. Experienced in with ralses. 494-900:1. typing m01t lorms ol lep.I. 1,BA=B~Y~s=1Tn!:!t==.~ru~1-"~.mo-, documents. M8-.15T3 own tra.na. 25-45.. Llte COLLEGE Girl wants job ln bouse~eping, u.Jary open. C.1\1. iue11, babysitting !or ~5--8395 ail 6. e ADMINISTRATIV! e TECHNICAL ---... Servlna: Harbor area 71 yrs. \\'{LL YOU lake acreage or S•ttler Mortgage Co. lit Trust Deed in on your 336 E, 17th Streel Accounting 6500 EJ:ttTR1CiAN. Small job1, BOOKKEEPING Service tor maint~ne..nct Ii rep a Ir s, small bllliinesses. La£:. Bch.,1,5'8-===5l>J======= C!ii\1, N.8 ., c.~f. Daily, 540-6055 Property? 673-4621 BUSINESS •nd FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Affiliale LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY GUARANTEED & SECURED N{ SELLING.SPARE TIME A lucrative folUf'l!! is yours In this multihillion S busine&s if you nieet our require· menls. We require conscie~ 1ious individuals who need 11.ddllional immediate cash income to reslock establish· l!d local high-lraffic retail storea and collect money, Must ·be wllllng to start -1m. mediately, and use a few hours a wuk of your spare time. U you are ambitious and re- quire extra cash income now and can immediately invest a moderRte amou nt of cash ~Guar. & Sec.I, call collect, Mr. Johnson (213) 787-8972 ~ wrhe box No. M-2001, Daily Pilot, 22ll W. Balboa Blvd., Nt;'4'port Besch. CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE {NO SELLING INVOLVED) f'lan cne •••••••• $975,00 Plan two •••••••. $1625.00 Plan lhree , ..... $3250.00 Cash Required. Excellent in. come for a few hours ""-eek. ly ~-crk. (Days&: Evenings). Rr!lilling and collecllng lrom coin operated dlspensers in Newport Bf!ach and sur- rounding are11. We estab- lish t'OUlf!. {Handles name brand candy arxi snacks.) For personal inerview in Ne11t'PQrt Beach art!&, send name address and phone num~r to MULTI-STATE DISTRm\)TING, INC, 1681 BroadV:·ay, · Anat'ielm, Calif. 92802 !TI'4l 7iS.S060. Exclusive Opportunily F:"'.EEZE DRIED COFFEE Dh1tributorship a\'ail. In y~-:r area, i;upplying Establlstwd hotel accounts who provldf complimentary coffee for lheir guest rooms. Ex· M!ptionally high earnings. ?t1ay be opera!ed spare or full lime. Company fin.an· clng for expansion. Tnvest· mefll required. $ 3 9 5 0 . RelerenCl's exchanged. Write parliculan, includirig phone to: Good Ta~I•'. I.rd Nalional D1s1. Dept. "/i16 Lindley Ave Resed11, Calif 9t:Ul o+muate READ THIS G\\•e me 1:t hour of your time &: I will provr 10 you or your banker this ia the best mol\. ey maker In the iJ.S. Prove 'me \\TOng & I w1ll pay )'OU SIOl'I cash tor }'Qllr ~li hour. 'Minimuin investme.nt $2750. Cuh. or $&S0 down \l.'ith ~ cttdit. Secured by 1970 pr 10 be used In our rtntaJ gy1tem. Call 1714) &aS-2541, )0 A~ . 6 PM daily. COFFEE DISTRlBl.!l'OR Opportunil)' lor re 11 ab I e _pH110n to deliver coffee to )nduatrisl PlanlJ, Office Buildings and othl!'r loca4 I lo n 1 . EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH EARNINGS. Irweat- mrnt of l\99.l lo SZOOO for an lmmediAle Income:. "'rile for mort Jnform111on. giv· Ip( pMne number 111nd ad· dn::11 to Q\JICH KUP DIST. .ro., Ull Roblnhood, S1ockton. Ca.lifomla 92507. Jn:-ALTI-t Fart'eS sale of Janltotill iCn'ICe -routl!'. ]96.1 Ford Ecomvan. all :equipmrnl !o tervi<.'f:. a.u· cou~ts. G1oste1 ap. ~Proximately ST _tllO per )'flllr. Gan bA built up to dolna mucb l~r volume. }\Ill pnce $3000.00. &l&-406.\. • * WTG SHOP, Call Wed. ttin1 SUo. ~. Bal tale, 613-72ti2. wkly, monthly. \Vill pick up Floors 6665 lttcAclams Painting Scrv. Inter. & Exler. Special rates on Rp\s. 646-3&15 mother who workA: nltes, BABYSI'ITER, Ute dulies, to Have own c.a.r &nd ,,.. usisl n10ther l"(!cowring WANS $50,000 & up. Any Real Eatate or Business. Mr. Oollum 1303) 922-2305 110 rollcct calls. .& deliv. Call 61>-1112 morn. -CARPET VINYL TILE ings. LIC CONTR. Jo~REE EST. peritnce. Live-in OK. Call ..._ uo· H 8 Ad METICULOUS PAINT. Lynn SJl-388.5 alter 6Pl\1. u'Unl opera n. · · a.mJi BLUE CHIP STM1PS INS. . &. A!lanta arta. 962-'M86 COol Friday Plt1.!1h posit. wit.op exec. Gd ifn'I sluUa wW start )'OU at $425. Call Gloria Kay. ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES • 540-7262 • * . crew col studl!'nts. int-ext ~K . .compan, refiJlfd. BABYSITTER for teacher - houses. Exp. Dock! 67>5812 Live in n10t -cs. Exe. \ocal Bolsa ~/Edinger area. -*-P~A=P=E~R=H~A~N~G· ~l-N~G~ refs. Car. P.O. Box ml, 11.e. $46-34J4. Appl iance Rtp11ir1 Found (Free Ads) 6400 ~ CHlHt:AHUA, recl!'nt mother, no I.O., Friendly \\'-kid&. Vic: BI u e b Ir d KnollK, Lag. Bch. 494-1747 or 4S4-2308 Parts 6510 Furniture R•storing e Wa.shcr le Dryer Repairs• _& Refinishing 6675 \\les1minster, Calif. • PA!•~1NG · ""a"•""' •BABYSITTER, lla:ht Asst. lkk- ,. • · 1 ""°'"~ PR ACT IC A L NURSE. housekeeping, !Jve ln. $30 1-'asl growlna ~· netds }'ree Estimates. Work FURNITURE Strippina: & Guaranteed. Ca.II 536-3159 relinishing. * PAPERHANGER * Emer£:ency • short term wk, l day off. 64&-0939 you. Idea.I loc. for person Recognized Authority, Prior cases. 496-3572 1-B=A=B=v~s=r=rr=E=R~W-AN~T=E=o-w/ofc. expe:r. doinrl; boob. •6-12-9575• Babysitting 6550 ==·====== Instructor. 646-Ut9 2527 Elden Ave, Otl. Greal peopJe to work with. Jobs--MM, Wom. 7100 * 642-5471 • Small olc. Stut $400. Fee BE:AUTTFUL \\1 hit e PC'k· 1nge5<', fem, cold, wet, hungry, vie. Park Avl!'. & Bcorn. Liittma Be a ch 497-1349. KEYS -I-louse .&: ~ vicinity -Sausalito and Park Green Dr. in Harbor Vie"' Hills 644--0.581. KEYS Fourxl on beach vie. Island &. Balboa. Inquire at front counter, Daily Pilot, 2211 Balboa, N.B. Grey kitten w/pink flea col· lar. Vic Balboa Peninsula Point. 675-3.103 or Dr. Stock. lon,673-1050. FOUND Class ring, main bc11r.h CdM, call le describe, 673-8309. BROWN & \1•hile &ssct hound tn HYntington Harbor area 84&-1408 aft 7 Pl\f. INT. &:: Ext. Pain~llV'. Local ref's, lic'd, ln.1., tree eat. Will Chuck, &&5-0809. BABYSIT, n\j' home, fenct'd G•rden~ng 6680 yard, lunch, all play equip. \\'ORKERS A11ailable: An~· l"rom Victoria to fflcsa Dr. kiud of v.·ork. anytime. PR9FESSJONAL, 30 Yrs PriCe reas. 75c hr or $18 v.•k, Clca111ng, \a wu \\'Ork, paint-e~p. paperha.a!ilina: & pain- 6·!6-0160. ltlJ c1c. Efficient, reliable. t111g, from Ena-land. 96&-7461 BABYSIT'G, v.·kly, my l2.:iO hr. Ask for John or COLLEGE Sludcnts, 3 yrs homl!', fncd yd, bahy ok, Ni{'h11las 646-0075 cxpc!I'. No drlnkina. B1H or \•ic: &h Blvd le P.C. Hv.y AL'S GARDENING Steve, 548-4549. Exper 536-7073 for Gardening & small land. \VIU. baby&it 1ny honie, scaping services call 540-5198 Pla1terin9, Pitch, behind 'Fomona Sehl, 01. Serving Newport, Cd~l. Cos. Repair 6l80 Any age. 6:30 to? 646--589-1 ta Mesa, Dover $hores, NE\VPORT Hgts area, large \Vestclilr. yard \\'/sandbox. Lunch + IALo~.S~Landc-'~""-P~;-,g-.~T~,-,-, snacks. Xlnt care. 645-27a.I removal. Yard remodl!'lini. * PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free e111mates Call >I0--<825 CHILD Care, to 4 yrs, my Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Plumbing 6890 hm.. fncd yd. Nr. Allan. Rt>pair sprnk!ers. 673-1166 ---~---- ta-Bch Blvd, H.B. ~~I. LA\\IN & Gartl<'n Can!, \VO:v!AN w/2 young children beau1irtcation, \\'ecding & \\•lshes to care for child, r.IC'anup by ro!lcgc students. PLUfftBING REPAIR No job too sn1all • 642-3128 • 21~-5. '546-5271. J{C'as. 5'1:~i36J. Calina Bros. HO~IY-REPAIRS · ---EXP. Jupancse Gardenl?r. Plun1bing-cl1?clrical. $7.5(1 Hr. Boat Maintenence 6555 Gen. cleanup. Haul i;ig trees. 642-7755 or 642.-0.'"106 -· J\laint. yard 646-0619 abilities anlimite() agency Mkt. Secret•ry Constr. & mkt bclcgrnd req'd. 8Ul5Y, varied, cha.lleng~ po5Lt. for a super bna:ht. eneI'it'tic boss. Sec1y/Fin•nce 2 Very nice men need sharp girl to run !heir ofc. Gd Sec'y 1klll1, ""°"" groomed & personable. Somt financial bckgrnd ls needed. J r. Secret•ry X!n't oppor. lor a begJnner w/6 mo'a bus. exper. Lite SH, attUr .. typin&:. Willlna: to learn. """-'7C-~----I relmbuned. Call Ge r r t Baby .Iller Full time own White transportation, 25-45, Ute hoU:>ekttp1ng, Sal.s lep. 968-7407 alter 6 pm. Blue Chip hrm nttds col· B.cA=K='E=R-,-,-,.,-,~,,----,,.-od"I leae grad. lo work ll55i&ned terrllnry. S\VLlt ad· shop. San Clemente Bakery vancement. SIArt $700. Call 492-SSn or 492-70-Ml Sally Ha.rt. BARMAID • TOPLESS Fantasy Theatre, 320 So. Medical At.It. !\fain st .. S.A. Here ia • areat oppor. for ,..-.,--""',,_-.,--:-I the gal 11•bo Ukea people & BeautY opl!'rator, male or le; wants kl atAy bUsy. Sta.rt male. NlgUcl Hair Fuhlon1, $450. Ca.II Jl!'an Brown. • 19 Mo11Al'ch Bay Pl&ua, L&iUna Niaucl. Typ11t -''-~B"A7-oN=K---·I 0n iODd temu wttbat t)'J'M!'4'rller? Fas\ pa~ ad TELLERS ,,..ncy ""'' ,.... 1340. *EXPERIENCED* Call Gl0<•• Kay. Top salary & benellli For men &: women interested In jolnlna; a fatt irowina: regional bank. Asst. M9r. Trainee Branch ofc:. needs well i:roomed pcrton. Train at co. expense. Slart $435. CaU SI.Uy Hart. lXlCK & boat cleaning & . 24 HR PLUMBrNG n1alnt '4'ith good Ye a r JAPA~ESE Garden L n g & RE~'IODELLING Adv. Secret•rv around service. 832--0682 Sctv1cc.-Neat \\'ork, Clea!lup :iii-9644 Sec'y. to dlrector ot adv. Gd Centinela Bank So<'y/Rocopt. Gd all around akill1. Lots of vancty Jor a~ prrson. Some dlctaphooe \l.'Ork. FH paid. $400. cau Gtrrl While. Lost '401 1nomings yd. maint. ~2303. skills & a min, of 1 yr. CLEAN UP . SP£CIALISr Remodeling A I advertlsine exp. Ca,ll Carole Vanderkooi (714) 646-Tl~l N.B. REDHEADED Woodpecker. Nr. Undlnc on Lido. In· jurc~. RE\ll ARD! CerJ)9ntering 6590 New lcnce & repair. Odd _Repair 6940 ·----jobs. Reas. 548-6955 -''--------Payroll Clerk CARPENTRYc =-'-~1 -~Y~d~C~~1c-IR001'.t Additions, garares. Kl • BEAUTY OPERATORS EVES &: SUNDAYS. Reservotlonist Luxury & the ILl\f"at people to be found-t~t ii v.·hal P.flNOR REPAIRS. No Job o_mp et• ar •re remodel. Lo"·est Price ln Prepart payroll &ir oull e Too Small. Cabinet in .,.,.;.. Jll\. 5'!0-4837 to1~·n. Lie. con Ir acto r . E.O.P. Th1t1 firm olfen • Call 673-2.168 • E~CK w/while Peke, male, "lpo," Vic. Ogle & Sa11ta Ana, CM. RE 1.D. 646-1735 •-F A.f.lTASTIC benefits. ~el &: o t h e r caolnets. Cut & Edi:;e L<nvn 642-~ • 549-0157 ---------1 )'OU \\'ill find here. Start Wh'T • bro"1.'n shorlhaired dccla\\•ed male 1!1lt Villa Pa· cific area. Chid's pet, Re- ward. 96Z.SS71. LOST in CdM VALUABLE K.EYS in Jcathe:r holder, Reward, 67l-3082 FLUFFY Fem Tabby kitten, flea collar, 8/5, \'I c: Brentwood St, CM 548-4TI9. P•rsonaLls 6405 ATHENA'S of the Sunset Strip with the irreatC?st 2irls from llOLL\'WOOO 10 MASSAGE YOU Now with a new location lo Newport Beach 612-9532 211 62nd St., ~nd & \V, Coltst l~wy In 111e Nf'\\'port Shorc.11 CC'nl<"r * FULLY LICENSED * Renowned 1-lindu Spiritualist Advice on all matters. 545-8175, U no aiuwer lea\'e i\taintcn11nce, Lic'd, Insured msa at 64&-2372. II. O. 548-4808 art 4. Andel'IOD """-==========="""co CARPENTER: Re mo de l~ Gener•I Services 6682 GEN'L remodelina: &. main!. No job too small, Lic'd/lnsuN'd. En[>..8183. patio ..mi;lffll cement work • . S1wing 6960 & palntin~. No job too APT CU:ANING -Pa1nt1~i;r; =------- small. Free est .. 536-1944 -Rug. Shampooin~ &: Ltle QUALITY You've always Rep a 1r1. R E i\t ARC v.anteci. Dressmakina; REPAIR, Remodellm:' & SERVICES, M7-&>88. alterations. Key Say, 1763 Pati~No job too sm.Ull Ed's Cleaning Service Orans:e Ave., C.P.1. &t5.-1292. * 673-;5417 * Carpel,· Upholstery • Wl11-Alterations -642-5845 CARPENTRY~ Cab Incl s, dows • Floor Care. 54:>-0487 Room Additions, Patios. Any s.ize job. l\fikc, &16-25761-------- REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS J:i_aulin?_ 6730 • CA.81!\'ETS. Any size )Ob T.N.T. Lawn Ser v 1 cc. 25 yrs expl?r. 5'18-6113 Garai;:e clean-ups, hnuling QUALITY \Vondcrafl, sml & light 1noving. 548-5863, i;tcn'l conslr. & carpcnll'!y, ~iH-372'J FN'e ~nsul!aOOn & quo~c.1 ',~· ~A=R~D~/ G~,-,-. ~C~,~,-,-.u-p. Call Ken 64>0044. 54S-t235. Rem(J\'r! 1rces, ivy, trash. GEN. Rl?pa.lr, add, cab. Grade, backhoe, 962-S74J J-"orn1ica. panellng ni11rl1!e. HAULING $10 A LOA() Anything! Dick, 673-4459 Clean up, Tr~ Scrv. Crn. Prunini;t 6Ui-ri28, 543-Sn-13 Cement, Concrete 6600 HAULING &. clranup, 11~5 CONCRETE. All types. h'rer &_ sl1111b& rtmovt>d. Heall. c~I. Sa'fin~. breakiflb, haul-F ~ ei;llm. ~8-11l92, Ing & skiplnadinl(. Sctvice TRASH &.. garage clean-up. & quality. 54S-8668 Bob i\lon-Sun. SlO a load. ~fORE concrete patio for Frei!' Estin1ale. 518-5031 less moll('y. Artistic selling. i\10VING, G11rage clean.ur1 &.. Lie .. call i\1ax at 644-(1681. Hie haul ing. Rea.'K>nable. CEi\IENT \Vork ol all !onds. J.'rre estimates. 645--1602. Free l!'&t. Neut, accurale, 20 yea!'~ exp. Sewing & Alteration1 cau 830-3682 Til•, Cer•n1lc 6974 • Di!count Tile Center • 2023 So. Main, S.A . 546-1617 All types of tile • v.·all, floor, palio, entry "'aya, bath & sho'41!r. Expert lllltallatlon or tree lnstructiont for do it y~lfcrs. Complete line or accessories & tools for Installation. • Verne, The Tiie l\lan * Cu st. ""'Ork. Install & repairs. No job too 1ml. Pl1~ter putlo. Leaking showe r repair. 8·17-19571646--0206 CERAMIC Ille custom ll'ork. Frre estimate. • •194·2144 or 494-6372 * A/P Cl"k Expcr. \\•Ith AIP, 10 key ad· der &. ~ w.p.m. typll'l& * Bkkper·f /C * 1341. cau Ju" Brown. Gol Friday Tr1inH Local firm will tr a i n ~rsonable, \\'ell aroomed girl to relit:va on phone1, zerox, m1il etc. No typin&" req'd. E.D.P. Opr. $650 Be You r Own Bo11I rut crowing co. Advan- crments. Thru trial bal. " PleL'a. Cell 639-4050 *Courtesy* 1 Girl E.O.P. Dept, Req'1 ·p I Anency r ffi1\f eqUip.. col· ersonne • f:t;ng~' keypuneh. $0M:rr. 3724 W. Chapman. No ' A \\'iring not Req'd, but Orange helpful. Clerk Typi1t Thi5 co. \\01111 traln accur. 60 w.p.m. typist who is ablt to type numbe.rs. Supervisor Work1ng knowled~e of E.D.P. lnwraoc:e bc:lqrnd helprul. Previous exper in aupervl.iilon. S1l•s Sec'y ror 3 mtn lo mkl de.pt. Prevlota expcr in mlct, sall!'s or mli:-helpful. BUIY lntere1tlng job. TRISH HOPKINS BOOKKEEPER/ SECRETARY for owner of Real Eat.ate development & construclion c o m p a n y • Bookkeeping tub include payroll tu ix·eparation. closina of com· puttr input for general lcdier, trial balance &. repCtrt analysi~. Should be a r;:ood typist. Shorthand wouJd be hclplul but not s .. end complete resume and salary re<fmts. lo Box ?.t· 3129 Dally Pilot e BROILER COOK. OtSHWASHER. DI n n er houfte. 642.-5619 Brand new field & ofc. Ex- per. w/medk:al ln1., t1:d skills, lite bkkpna. To $300, p/time. cau Gkxia Kay. l'nlt. Ok. Mo<I. Doctor needs exper. front ofc. person to take charge of his bUl)' ofc. Beaut. area. plu!I ofca. To $4;,iJ. C&ll Gerri White. Sales ••P· Co. tleed& per110n w/Mies exper. to tell bu.sineu equip. Start S500 + comm. Cail Sally llarl. A/P. C:l•k Sharp per1on , 1td wltiiuN:a, ronstr. vcper. ~lpful . Great benelib. To $450. Call Gloria Kay. COol Friday Here is a i;h1mour spot you have been "'a!tlng for, All aroond pcl'Mln for great boss. 'l'o s;JOO. eau Jean Brown. Ant. M9r. Tralnee Food chain ~ds someone that can work nlthtl & wknds. Fu.t advance. St.I.rt Love, Marriage, Business Readings ~n 7 d1ty11 a >4"eek, 9 AM · 9 P1\I 311 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente, 49'2·9136, 942-0076 636--0374 Housecl••ning 673S Tr•• Service DE:CORA TIVE CONCRETE 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 6980 488 E. 17th, Sulle 224 C.?11. '42·1410 -CARRIER s;.oo. Call Sally H ... r. Boys ,..,, C:lwk Ar. you droemlng of a DRIVES-WALKS-P~TIO HOMEOWNERS BOB'S TREE SURGERY CALL DON, fl.f2-8."i14 11 · · ~ • .• c 1 i11 back 0Ucr1n• the same oors strip1"'" wax ...... , p s l~fPORT. Nolict!-You now CEMENT WORK. no job too cleanecl \Vindows \Ya5hC'd I-fine Qaulily Tree Serv1ce. can be protect. for any ,_mall, reason.11ble, Fn;,e gc"ncral' hot1se • cleaning • M0--3798 * pre!iCnt or prev, med. cond. E 11 11 <t II k "" '"I ==~""'7"-""'~-~ 5 m. · ~ u LC "''<>""'<JU a 1101v avallable by an expand-TREES, Hlld~e1, lrlm, cul, by 1 ol the l~t Ins. Co'1. Ne. age l!niil, ?-laj. med " * CONCRE."T'E \\'Ork: patloti. ing profrsslcnal janitorial stumps ren.oved, hauled. 30 ho6p income ins. Loce.I drvwa)'15, etc. L i c e n st! d . fCrYi~. f'or fast ituaranlecd yrs. exp. fully in&. 64U030 1erv., call f05 details-It Phillips Ccnicnt. 548-6380 ICl"\'lce call 642--2357. DON'S TREE SERVICE All could NVI!' thousandtt Im· I!!!!"'!'~~-"'!'""'""'~ types, Lise&: Ins. Free Esti. m~. claim ttrv, Mtd. c'ontr•ctors 6610 \\"INDO\VS & walls \\"a!ihed. mates. &12-5534 Underwriting Sc r vi cc g , I ;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;J FIN, sfripp!!d, scaled &. &Ta-5127 or 642-416.1. 11·:u:ed. rrtt est. 897-'18:H -~~~--=-~ 1 e l!"'.MODEl.lNG day or night. 673-3000. Single • Widowed • Divorced " ~ L FE e ADDITIONS BA\" & Beach Janitorial I • ALTERATIONS Cal'pots, '4'indow&, floors, e PATIO &: DECKS ('IC. Rei A. Commc'I. 646-1.01 * is l!'XCiUni; If shared w/lhe • llOUSECLEANL"\'G • 2 ria,bl one. Stop \\'astJni; Allen Con•truction Co. '4'(111\lln. }>'a11t &: efficient. yoor1. \\i"e ha\•c a sn111tt Gcnrral Bldit. ConltaC'tor Olli &18-1277 way. M7-6f'67. 21 hr. J"l?'('ord. 1.a1:una Beach 491-1810 JcO;;;;:E"'S;:.,Co:L:.,E~A~N~S;E-:R"ll,.-. *MASSAGE & SAUNA We do r;vt't")'ll11n11:-Re-t & UM!ly iirls' EXPF.ltT MAS-* THE RD10DEl.ERS *' Comm }'rrc Eit 6'12-75hl. SACt;, A.de about our Llul J.:ree elts • }00~ flnanc)ng ' . · V c;allons 10 Al\f I KlU:heru prq:e1 · carrorts ~teaa Clet1n1ng Strvkt 2 ·~~ \~ PAYS a w0 Complcl~ Ramodeling-. Carpets, windows, (\oon, etc. C ' H NB ~a _'IUWI · Quality Conlr11.clol'I 6(2..3660 Reii I Commc1. atS-41\1 -~ ~. 11 INCURABLE DlM!i~el k MY _\\'AY, qu11~lly hOcie Gtn'I clean1n&t, omcs 1rrmlnal case• are ri1y r'f'p1ur. \l/•11~. ctillng, floor!I II apt$, Nhc or Dal' gpcelally. NO!hll'lt: IO l()Jt t)le. No job too 1mall. •5''6-5745• your llfe to a:nln. 17141 .;5'7.1-:,.;;14:;.91:.....-,--.,===-I·---------:::: 673-ll66. · Addlllons * ftt-model!ng tronln~· ___ _._o•7SS SWINGERS! NtrW Qr11net tTTd H. GcNlck. Llr. - Co. Gulde J'or ff1'e tnft'l, 173-tilHl *' ~l[}.:n;n Jronln~. n1y h.nme $1 "'r~tr S.C.S.C. P.O. Box ADDITIONS, L..T. Conti.rue> hr. Yoo fk>h\'et, 2111, Ana~lm, 9l8fM Upn, •ll1frie or :l •lt11").. plant, · 616-5643 For an a.d tt1 tell a.round cat "l.l)!Oub. R47 .. iatL .. IRONING 1h . clock, dial SU-S671.. pnm WANT AD! 50-561! In m)' Hotne 54s.:572 Uphol1tory 4990 ,VILLIAl\IS furn &,; Crp!J Rrt"O\'er • rtp&lr • cit.an. Bl!'aut. '4'ork. &li-8164. JOSS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•nt1d, Men 7000 -- SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l)ul't'&.U -S11i1d -Chalk -1..awful -Hts f'RAU Ynu ~ard 1hout the Un· f'mplo>~ r.ennan married tn A charlady7 lie l1wd by the awtAI ol Hl&""f'IUU. DAILY-Pll.OT WA.NT A.DS? Dial 6'2-06'll fo1 RESULTS A·l TELEPHONE SOllelUn11: WANTED plush ofc. " k>ts ot &;rut . run time. no c:xpcr, nl!'c, peop~ io '4'0l'k withf Imme diale employment. for the Here ii Is! Start $450. Call 1869 Ncwporl Blvd, Sullo F DAILY PILOT Joan Brown. C.~t. 51\S-55ql Dan& Point, San Juan Sec'y/Recept. *ACCOMPANIST* Cap!"""° and Gd lypl03 & Sil • k 111 •. Capl11r.no Beach. Someone who Is 1h&rp l rull Time. Needs IO Contact Pi-tr. Seay al personable v.•ill land th1a know choral and vo. DAILY PILOT one. Groat boa. To $500. en.I, !or high school. ,.___. Wbl l\fu&t be xlnt, rtader. San ~menle offlct: Call V'lnT• ts. CaU i\ln. Reynold• 305 N. £1 Camino Reial Ltt.a 5ec'y for appointment Cn4l 492-t420 Are you that brlaht penon 543-1121. t---C.....,"'ITY=..,o"'F=---1 thts lst clau tl.nn I• look· .-~c-'CE~PT!="N=G-A..,p-p~llca-.,,.tlo-ns FOUNTAIN VALLEY Ire forf Start $800. Call for * rRY COOKS * 111 Public Works Forem•n Jnn Brown. shifti. Onl)' exp'd and quail· o PIX O ty mt1n need appl)'. Wa.1u·s fnG-1895 pf;R "1 · fl'· commenturate \\'Ith exp. Min. 3 yn, responslhle C.'C· Work w/lh• mnnrey pteplt. ""t In operillon, Cfln&tnlt"· Beach art• bank needs Apply fn pt'rson. 1400 \\'. •·~ s ••~ ~ .. Cl ~Cout llwy, Nnwpt . Bch. lion, malntr.nance or public you. tan ......... ~ On• -;;;;;ii;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 '4'0rka. 2 )Ta. eollf'tln. El<f)f'r, Kay. • may be 1ubstltuted for edU· A/P clerk • ae.n 'I ofc • !'ett'pt/lypill • MC')', lnd1pendent Personnel • Agency 1716 Orange, Sufltt c. CM 64MKl26 Qt 54S.007B * ASS'T HELPER * F\JU. OR PAI~T 11t.1E Af[t' lt.lt, 6 'months resdeY rtq'd. 14.25 ptr hOur. Pb: Jim 'Mlomf*n s.;&.2173 THE QUloo:R YOU C•U. TllE QUlOCEll YOU SELL caHon. Apply before Aur. :nth. City Hall. IOa.l Sater Avenue, phone tTI41 96a-34Mi, Oe.rlcal RUTH RYAN AGENCY SPECIALlztNG IN orr1CE PERSONNEL 1791 Ne~-port Blvd., CM &l&-4834 17i31 Beach Blvd., t-18 847-9617 A/, C:l•k Ir rou hawi some recent bckcrnd in COMtr., don't miss thl1 one. Blacb k>c. To $450. Call Gtn1 White. •OTHER }"R£E AND FEE JOBS AVAILABLE 540-6055 2790 Harber Blvd. Ca1t• Mes• CLIRICAl RICI -w. ll•••"'""' PT. Oo. 2 ' . slrt oil, N.B. I-O>nd day wlr., .. 5 p.m, Startin& """' 13'1>, ~ "' opp!. rm tr COILS 1; trantfo wirxitr-Solderlng aldll quJred. Womep only. Gr I me• I She pa.rd, ~Ularll)O Aw. c.M. COU.EGE tb:l wanted motnl~ only. !)>pin& tlce work. SSS-.7683 ... """" ill ' """' . "" COOi{ (Dinnu) $30 Shil-to ata'1. ~ BLUE BEET 67 --* COOK * --· ""' PARK LIDO CONV tlma ALES. CENT, 642-8044, N.8, Cook companion want elclrrly lady. Live In CtJlta&e near the bay. td for IPvel.y Drlv•, . or Small aaJary. M!Ml~ DENTAL AM't, chaJr..&kle Min. 1 yr orlhO exp. Full pt-time, lovtly o t Tu.11lln. Salary o 544-1215 f I Cl. p•n . ••DISHWASHER CED EXPERIEN full tune. Apply SUJll' StRWIN. SQ) W. Hwy, N.8. No calls. • Coul '$ COCO'S.REUBEN COMPLEX 4647 MacArth\Jl' Bl vd. INTERVIEWING MON 2:301o 5.pm DAY HELP Over 1 T year. .. nu. e HOSTESSES e BUSBOYS e DISHWASHE RS •* * Dlshw1sher·D• Over 18. Exper. pre • Apply in pel'IOn Van deKamp Cotfte m Brlstol, C.M DISPA.T(;HE_&.._ CLERK MATRDN t'd. • Shop CITY or LAGUNA BE AC!! Salary $493. to $591. mo. ' ,, .. b I le. Type 5iO wpm, two yrs ~r. meetinc p u Rota~ shilll. Fina I filq "· '°' Sept 7th, 1910. l..a&WIA Beach Police Dep t • ·1 ! !1 .. I ·I · 1 ' ' I • • .. • • • . '• . . • . • • .. l • • i ' • • • i l I • 1• • • . . • • . • I ' • • I . • • •• i • I ' • .1 j l ' • ' ' • J:'orest Ave., L.B. ---~~=~--1 l *DRIVERS* , • • No Experience 1 Nece11«ry I i fitusl hav• clean Caillornla ! drivlns record." t\»P-b' I YELLOW CAI CO. 186· E. 16th Sl Costa Meu ENGINEER Sr. Planning, Iona & short range f.acllltlu, Orana:e C.o. Corp, pay1 lee, holds ru- uml!'s in confidence, desre• Call Ann, \Vestcl!U Penon. nel Aiency, 2043 Westclltt ' Dr .. N.B. 645-7"0 (alaa fee job<) * EXPERIENCED FQOD I; COCKTAIL WAJTRESS. * P.ERSON TO OPERATE SNACK BAR M/F. Stead,y. Ranl?ho San Joaquin Golf Course lB02l Culver Road Ne'4'P(lrt Beach Irvine Branch Near UCI &3.l-mt2 EXPERIENCE req'd Manager, Receptionist, coa- metlcian, museme, halt stylist, (male or female} Hair Hunt,er5 Salon, . J'uh Isl. 6#-2151 FAT & UGL Y777 tt )"'Oll are, we probably cu't "" you. CALIF. CASTING CO. l• c:ontlnulna ltl search tn Ora.nae Co. for a varleb' of types, for work tn mas. mo. dellna;, 1V oomml't. • lnd.. · Jllma. Great pay, pt time. We are clMmt paid, no fee. Not a IChool. FREE TV SCREEN TEST PH: C1lll 83S.3m 10 AM· to S PM F'emaJe PBX klr aruwtrine tervict. Two 1hlftt avail. '1:31MPM & J..11 PM . -G•~rid•v Good typing, lite boo~up. Ina. call Loraine, WeatclUf Personnel Aaency, W \\'estcllll Or., N.B, 645-2170 .. GENERAL HELP •• $6.25 1n hou r Le. txpand chtln, 0 or pt time help for 1ale11 a.at. Ase 19-35, 6 mo's re&dcy req 'd. Call Mr. Nelson 956-217l G&'ITLE \l.'O!Tlln to care Im happy bl.by 6 hoaM, I.vibe. ~wk.Mpmorhnto suit )'OU. Sl.50 hr. &33-04:l7 *GIRl.S*' Do )'OU· '"-""°1 working with thf pub~lct HOLIDAY H&ALn! SPA. now hu openln.p, full or part time. Pltue call 143-1451. * HAIR STYLIST * >IUST BE TOP CALIBEll. l'OR BEST CLl!:NTELE DlJTSTANDil'!G C01!~11S. SIONS. B£AUTIFUL SAJ.0)1. "HIGGI" 3355 vtA LIPO NEWPORT BEACH. ' • fi13.Q90 • HAtRDR.Em,;ft with or wlout IMlo.,.inc. fOt' bea\11)' •bos> In Lt..runa. 4~ t • I ---...-· ·--·------· -----~~---·~·-------· --------------·---------~-----------------·-------. Mondol, "-t 24, 1970 ;;;-w.;:_;;;_:-Ttiir.ll'illrr.i&liiiiil'OiY•MfNT JOlil & EMl'LOYMINT JOU & IMPLOYMINT IOIS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOii MERCHANDISE FOR MlllCHANDISI FOR SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDIS! POil SALE AND TRADI ---·-ffELP YQUR .10•1 ~ Wom. 7100 J1•1 Men, W.14ft,.-7"100 J1•1 ~ )Vem. 7100 khN11olftlfnlct'9tt 7600 llU!IWID Funiltu.. IOOO Appll•nc•• Jiii Sponi119 Goode l500 Y .. • ~ ..,._., ~SO .... lo SERV~E CENT•R Dl~r•WGlthr""!._~tw Mloc. W•nted '610 " ' -~ m &, 5 -·-• ~ 211 PC. "MADlllD" DISHWASHER. 1970 Galf.crl POOL TABLE Sil.VER COINS WANTED ,,_ -... _..,, Emplo mtnl Aeency J ROOM GROUP A s.111" unde ""'"'" < x 1 RefW4tlon. e H .. hA•t ptlet• paid =-~-= ()lrl ... •• On• Interview idd ec *Sec'y 15511 AIRLINES FROM llODEL HOMES mod•I. Avocado. Never .. Complete with all • 6'4-00 • JD'O'Wldl WIGS. Wl"""'"""""' ~ Agency~ for Top aklill, SH & typ. R. E. lneludet: Quilted IOfa A Pd, tn Ol"I· crate. iut. c.11 acceuoricl. Xlnt cond. Wanted: WMel chair l'AWI. ud ~·~ Will l'lace You .._ helpful. " natunl ,., YoW1C people ehall', • etd tahlu • cott~ .. ~~113>-M611~~· ~~~~~fl3SO~.~~gi~~-~~ wllh ......... , ..,, Coree iris •Geo'l Ok :"\'!!::---""-'-!-• tabSe. 2 lamps. ttre.tt,1~ n11t1 !!!f:t21 att ~ -Tup ~ No ""'""' On ... _ Job In A/U/P, :'!~-~·.·~:'~!...f.~" ror, . • Iii! rf::=;~~~===r-ttlltl'iOUOA .. Ai.a Id.I.~ '""' F II Ch Bide *"~y .. ....,.. •A.a'Cl •r:ent . ,. ... _..tr -.. -·-.. 5 -00 )Qt wen. hU time or P& "L , •r"°. s . ...:.!'9~. ~ ..,_ Stadon arenl! Rnerva. • -.. -. -M.chlnery, Etc. 17 .-e hOWI. SiCJe ltm OK. Yow Area "" • ............ SH -. twt: 601"''0rk: far top Uon1t Ramp or travel dhJinc ro:1111;, .t&bll 11 ' bJ.. Pbone:toUtree:800-6tl..ca>. lltlll\s. Workln& w/coo-~t. t! W 'U tn.1n b&elrcbaln. N tu a.ppliancH I: BAND & Radial 1aw1, _ --~·o crn• troller. AbleloCOflllOlidak •Re.tail.Mgr. $450+ ';r:.. .... e ...... )'OU!"1° CX>MPAREAT$749.!!5 TVEW• .~sua•anl•td .Mlscellaneous 1600 grinder, hie-current eftc -@~ ... ~ .,..... er.iJ COt'PI tn 1 F S. ~r oppor. for fubion IQe .... u roott ~or ane. $nt AU Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wt":lder. Approx. 1 yr old. HOLLYWOOD, Dept.··-------tiC\' ' . oriented, 11harp cal. We Include p{accment ... NodownPmta.Only$Umo Dunlap'1,l.815Newpott.Ol(I Must MUil! SeU.638-2943 NC.97, 11461 llut St., No. AA MES S.C...tuy w/retaU be-. Salary+ '~""""'· WELK'$ WAREHOUSE Sl._7788 ~~I~~ ~ i:.: 'Bully R. E. ofc. HY)' desk, gd comm. 600 w • .fib St., Santa,.AN MAYTAG Wuber 1' Cu SLIM GYM FREE TO YOU FREE 1yp1st, lii.e SK. Top co. *Recept $350 E•t. n Yt1. Appl"OVed for -17 PC. KING SIZE Dryer. Nearly new. Both lK1r' ~ by ma.ii. No ooe \\'fxln't benelit.s Leial ex· Opper. ror bea'.inntt. 1teq•1 VeteraM, Eligible iMtituUoo $300. ~. !5096 Hamun wlM call: on )'Oll. All f'\.'Pliet per. p>d. lite t)lp/80nle record k~ under the 1edera.Uy inaured BEDROOM Ln, Irvine, I Turtle Rock) S50 LOVABLE Grey ~ white Jone haired mitte~toed kit· ten, 3 mos, needs eood homt'. 633-8551 or &36-4493 8/25 FREE Low., appreciation ' beauty from a;or&"l!!OU! box tnllned calico kitten to lov- in~ genUe people. 675-3492 or 673-4506 8/24 SOFT Long haired kittens. box trained, very healthy, Will deliver to good home. 833-5310 or 631-4150 8/25 6 LOVABL.E kittens 7 wkl, 3 blk and wht. 3 gray tiger stripe pretty and lovable. Need a:d home. 837-3697 8/25 CICll'lfidential Pbont> today. JOBS tnc iiludent *" proaram. ~tdrawerdreuer,mtr-* ELECTRIC RANGE OMEWOR.KERS WANTED Adv. Sec'y *~'y 1525 ror, 2 be;cWde stands, Kina Frl&idah"e malt )' $3!i (EavelopeAddftssers). 1-2Yl'lex~: .. 'J)'piogI60,SH Aud i t dept/gd AlrllMSdtool1Pac1fic llzehe.adbol.rd,frame,qu,Ut. ( Call~· Like New! Rush stamped. self.ad. ~.Well ""'Ull;I· co. nteni&· w/fi8ur'N/&CttPt respong. 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana eel mattreaa. abeets, blaM. drea:1ed envelope. tionaUy known. $43-4596 eta. etc. !'RJGIDAIRE: 16'/2 Dr.l"!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!'!!!!!!J!!!l'!!!!!!!!ll!! 638-5570 LANGDON WORLD @ Jr. s-~y 500 Nf'wport Cente-r Dr., NB Ciolct of Spal'lilh F'ro&l-Free, copperlont $98.1~* AUCTIO TRADERS, p 0 Box W7 ~ Sult• :m. By Appt. 6<4-l98l SCUBA Divin( .,....., f<>nn. or >!odern Styi. '=646-0725======='-I N * · · • • For Jnternstional Affairw 1 ':!!!!!!!!!'!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!.' I "• • o -• N e w p 0 r t A21. Redoodo Beach,. Calif. SH 8l 11 . " " .. · ALL FOR $249 l''ine Furniture .........., Dept. Typing 60, · S 1 Underwater Jn • tit u I e. No down pm ... -·•y •• -. Sewing Machines 1120 • App"-----:J1.W•o Yr. -'n't sec'y e-...r. ecre ary <>A"'181• u.ou -..... ....-11.._ HOUSEKEEPER All around .~ ···-SH. gd I.kills. Temporary. !-=~=~========'I WELK'$ WAREHOUSE 1970 S1neer toucb-o-matlc, Auctione Friday 7:30 pm gal Jo'riday, dependable, SO F/C lklcper $700 Secretary AMERICAN GIRL Theatrical 7900 aXI W, 4th St., Santa Ana ;Ug-utz, beaut. Wlllnut con· Windy's Auction B•rn yrs +.Maille our home )'()Ur For f'nd.ertainment co. To 2172 Dupont Or, NB Dtlily 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun ll-6 &0le, makea button bole•, 20'75% Newport CM 64&-8&116 home. Own rm &: TV, days "n1nl P&L, fin, t1tlnts., corporate attorney, 1egai not 833-3232 ACTING FURNITURE retumed trom overcut1 . Rams, b 11 n d Behind Tony's' Wdg Mat'I oU. $100 mo. 548-6954. SUperviee 3, hvy ~ nece&&. SH 11, typing a>. * SECRETARY * diilpl&y studies, model born. hema, desiaos &. etc. Guar. . • HSKPRS E _ft1._ ..,,.....,. fee Public contact, lop firm, Ou.tgOina. Do )'OU want to be a full time es, decon.ton eancella"'A-$44 cash or •mall pymts. AMF Grand Prix Slate .. .....,.. ,-,,-Neat apPearance, bright, wotkl.. p__._..._ __ ,, Do -• -·•·~-pool tabl ·•• r_....._. Allen B·""~ •-n-* . ......,_.,DCll ~-1~'-I: Mediterranean 54>8238. •"'a.._._, e Wlw ~6e , ....... "6'" Ac:ct. C!.rk enerptic )'OWi&' lady for 1 you have the liell discipline RD FU I RE S all accessories, Dawleu cy 1~ E. 16th. <».A. AIR. ~ pa,ymeati, girl ofc. Shr1hnd, typing, to aubject yoorse11 to a ri&· RN TU . * REPAIR * condition. Orl&inal c 0 1 t S47-oJ95. bvy deQ:, bkkpt'c exper. lite hkkPI. Real Ettate or id Briti&h trainirw mune ~ 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. Clean, oU &. adJUst your $1500. Mo v I ng, must LITI'LE Dari\9: Kittem: 2 -• HSKP'R-matllle, resp, Bal. roll construction exp. helpful. the artistlc humility to ae. every nite 'tll 9 mact_Une in )'OUI' home, aac.tifice few $950 cub. Alk lone hair whites. 2 tabbys, 2 Jsl, l llCh ~ cbild/l dog. S A/P & Pey Salary open, 547-S667 cept minor roles until the ~Sat. A Sun. 'lfl 6 Spe<..i&I. $3.95, all work ilW'· for Chuck Trapp 540-9100. short-hair white1. 1 wks. , da wk . Ref req. 6'J3..0013 Gol Fridoy $400 llvy A/P, typing &:I. Gd co. =="""o-,,-.--._--, I · 1 lod le anleed. 545-8238 or after 9:00 PM. 545-105f Box trained. SU-6355 8/24 ·' *HOUSEKEEPER* ~ 55 acc. Lite SH. inlrvlnecompJex. s~:~:~~e~~ ~a~~ LO~: if PFAFF, he.aY)' duty, &liBDRMJset, n a u a:h J c h r, FREEBlack,whl~&&ra.Y For J"eCOrded infonnatioo, Varie1y. l..n.rn AJP &: alf G.n'I Office work, 4 houn a day, 5 day& GUNA ACT ... RS WORK. au Io mat 1 e $50. Does drapes 94"X122" kitchen kittens. Come between noon please dial 5CS-0370. lJc. functions. P/tJme. Handling re«lt'ds & a wk. 548-UiOS aft S pm, SHOP might be able to beJp everything! 548--0936 stool, tbl/linens.' towel&, It 7 pm. 496 E. 19th St, ~ INSURANCE Ole, He Ip. billing, 1YPin&· Hrs. flexible. SERVICE Station Attendant. )'OU. No prevk>wi experience ;:;;==::::::::::::::::==! rugs, Collector's item bot· C.M. 8124 Typile "' derical, to $2.SO * 410 W. Co.est Hwy. 1;wlng shift. U:Jrin's Arco, =· d.""' ... ~.=e:~ Mu1lcal tle. Women's clothes sz. A-DO~RA-B-LE~'~Bl~acl<--&-whi~ ... -1 : hr, p/time. Santa Ana. area. Newport Beach 3201 Harbnr Blvd, Harbor u.u. ln1trument1 1125 8-12. Girl'• • pre-teen friendly kitten, 6 wks, .-....._,, stl-4369 10AM·2PM. ,,_,.,,_ __ 1c San n;_... r-... , C.M. if'OUP will only be accepted --'-''""'-"-'"'---=I clothes, ai90. Men's suita u medium 1_ hair ~ ........ -1',J7 .......... u ~ ... I till -· nal BASS vial.in -MitteDwald 40 .-M•-. .,. ~·1 •.• • ·~ KEYPUNOf "--tor-Part II••••••••• Interviews Mon. 3--7PM upon au. ac .... 1 pttBO , .. ._ -.. ~ good home. 836-4493 81z ~.. interview with the director. German. Apprai&al $1500, 2 AMANA Air-Conditioners time, \lt'k-end night•. Fiie ~ $450 SERVICE station Attndnt, CaU 49t..f404 tor appt. xint stiaoe 6: sound. on-window -..... ..,...,., -~· FREE 7 wk. ol.d ldtter. • Pasomel. Dept, Hoar Self starlet to mana.~ ilnewpmt.. Exp'd fur full time, perm. over $500. Call 494-7381-1 Cost $350 ~~c~$ioo ;: .... i black I: wtiit,e female, black H06pital, N.B. File Room lilnd 9 gai5. __ _i Hrl~ge t;>lUI comm. 990 MERCHANDISE FOR c ACOUSTICAL rultar -rnd gold leaf lamp table S20. ~~· ~3809 La su1~,: • p8FS0111M1 E. Hwy., N.B. Shell. SALE ANO TRADE Gibson J-50 w/case. Xlnt 2 high back vinyl chairs, $15 uo.ou LEGAL TRAINEE m Serv Sta.lion Mechanic-Sales. 8' SOFA, never used, quilted cond. Sl35. 642-9647 ea. 146-2504 ~-PERSIAN blu-creme : Sec'y~ AN~· Type 60• I agency man, top JJl'Y. 1495 Superior, Furnitur• 8000 =hinscotc.· I~~ I~~=. FINE VIOLIN __ .,.,_ .. w FT c .. _. Cam mother need• good home tor '. SH ou. K'll!! appeeranoe. a• Placentia NB ' '"""''•a....... auuver per, kitten• 2 creme males, l • ·. Extrowr'ted.. Gd benefitji. 833 Dover Drive · • · · 530-8337. $1500. (TI4l 968-3943 Shown stove, ftfrig., etc. $650. 1957 cali~~ 54(i..99&5 8125 $541 mo. Newport Besch SERVICE Station &alesmen-MUST SELL e l...Brge black chnt of by appointment. Ford 2 door station wagon, 3 GAYNOR 64l-38'lO !ull & P8rt time, Experiene. OVER STOCKED Drawers, Good cond!, Piano. Upright walnut. 5Pd, 6 cyl ms. See at 234 WIDE Angle ienr; to ~ • Penonne! AgelX')' ed Ollly. Neat. Apply 2590 Twills $49.95, FuUa $59.95, $15. * * 541)..83(18 Very good condition $150 Albert Pl, Costa Mesa who purchMed m ovl e · 22S E. l?th St. AA MES F /C Bkkpers (2) to $650 Newport Blvd., C.M. ~eel] $89.95, Kinp $119.95, Blond Bedrm. Suite • MIM9'll' • PORTABLE ORGAN ca.mm. .trom me Dec, '68. • Senta Alli. 542-72111 Leg1I Sec'y ..•. $600+ SITTER needed F.V. achZ Twin ~ Headboards $7.95, Good cond, l"1 64&337'l :========!Brand new, boxed, used 962-lm B/2S . Sec'y dl!L for 1 yr, old girl. Trundle Seti: $89.95, Rolla-Pl & O •l30 once. Includes bench, music FREE to good borne AKC ' 4.V.N. """""""' olfioo, !ull "'"" * 644-2925 * LITE f8Clory W<rl. M<tal Coe.ting Plant F.V. Meo- /exp hel.pfW. Gd. woric cond. Paid vac. Start $2.20 pe'r' hr. 54&"6515 * Wl'MAN * needed for used car lot. Ca.II: 645-0466 MAIDS EXP! TOP WAGES Apply in penon-Roadway Inn 1400 PaliAdes. C.M. MAID: foe Newport-Balboa Peninsula area. Exp'd u- rxitlcall 675--3463 MAil.JNG room supervi&or • experleoet in operating PbiUipsburg inserter .l Cheshitt labeling machine desired. Relpon&ibilities in· dude orpnizillJ & IUPt'rvi&-irw lge bulk mailing. Man t:ll' woman acceptabl•. .......,, MALE Help Wali.ed, part or fuU time. Apply bet. l-4 PM. Kentucky Fr I e d Olicioon, 693 S. Coast HW)', Laguna Beach, 494-9f18. MAN To auist mar of local applla.nce store. t'leat ap- pearance. 496-2383 Mr. Wright 9-.10 am only. MAINTENANCE PAINTER One year experience as jour ~ neyman painter. Apply clas- 1lfied penonnel ofc. NEW- p 0 R T-MF.sA UNIFIED SCHOOL i>IST. 1£01 16th. st., Newport Beacti. cn4; 645-0600. MATURE "''OD'WI to babysit 2 (5 It i Yf old) boy& U:» 3:30 PM. CdM Elem. ICbool dU!trict only. 673-fi376 Marine Mechanic Experic~ onty. Perman- ent job, frinee benefits. To work al mode-rn nuuina. Call or wrile full details. Lake Arrowhead Marina, P .O. Bo.ll: 91D, n4/337-250L MERCHANDJS!NG -Op- portunit)' in retail level. Part I: full ti.ate. Call befDre 10 am Is altl!r 5 pm, 6t6--0223 MEll-Eq,erienced gejco81er. Apply, MacGregor Yacht o.-p, Im Placenllo, C.M. NEAT ~ female fur .... "'"' ollke ....... ·--. ......... -~manner,~ ~ exper, prel 'd, --· """"' ~ -lie. -· o.u 3,~ am to JO am ~1''54. EiD mallill't womu to ~I wiOI JDQtber 6:30 to 4:30 'lll .... i.atidl.J, tfJttl 1 to 4:3>. SJ.25 Jr. No~ Call "" " -718$. . i'/El'1) --to .U bi .. J'Ct BA.Tit,. al Che "orfslml'' rantutie 11.su:M GYM" h<q ..,_ oo TV A U1L "SLIJif GYV"' tilt wc;irid'• BEST~. u.lndwapln.....,,.. 111 ~ Oft bom & Cell Loctile-· . EED klJJm: ¥ON· nruas In my .home. lft. Adams Ii erooJchut•I· - • FREE (Life Agc:y) to $600 Pleue, caJI coilect wkday way beds. $29.95, Studio ano1 rg1n1 books. female beagle 1% ynL • Exec. S.C'y eves, (Zl.3). 83S-to"U, Mrs. Couches $89.95. Offlc• Furnltur• I010 "ONE ONLY" SALE XI.NT $35 quiet xlnt pet, Should be . JOBS lace! bckgrnd) $575 J..... SIESTA SLEEP SHOP New & Used 548-5993 •J>AYed. 831>-2311 8/21 :: S.C'ys to $525 SLIM GYM Oi8tr he Ip l9'll Harbor Blvd., CM Reiin'd 3fx60 wood desks, PIANOS POLAROID land camera 220, MALE dog 9 mos. Beagie Mkt. S.C'y $500 denlOMtrale \\o'Orld's No. 1 ~2700 $69.50 • Jtefin'd wood arm 0et'Or8.tor Spine ••••.•• $399 ~ectric eye, focus, delayed hsbkr. ha• shoU, loYeable. Steno/Rec.apt to $470 exerciler & introduce ex. 34156 Cst. Hwy, Dana Pt. rotary chair1, $'2!1.50 • We New KIMBALL. Conlole $699 tuner ftallh, caae, etc. c55•71 .. T;i62, 2>72 Fardham -~~ Gen'I Ofc. to $425 citing, new SLIM GYM JET 496-4552 .~~~--~heof:;:esfurnt "'m·I~~ KIMBALL Grand $795 Excellent cond. $30. " ~"" Cr. Clerk to $470 BAIB. No exper. Nee. ..--... UWI ORGANs····· See al 616 19th St., Rear, CM 5 BEAUTIFUL long hainld '$> Acct/Clrk $400 Shirley Graham 897-1986 er area.Mc Mahan Desk THOl\fAS Organ •••••• $1T9 (next lo Blue Chip Storel kittem. Mixed colors. 7 wb Sec'y Recept. $400 ~87l. NOW'S THE 1800 Newport Blvd. HAJ.iMOND Chord "A·l" $299 l'.XI Wat! Packard Be 11 old, good with .kid •. Girt Friday SLIM GYM sales • easiest 642-8450 HAMMOND BJ ••.... $1995 tilm!O, 6 Indian buket5, 962-5644 8/M (Laguna Hills) $350 way to exercise. Lose in-Globe \Vernk:ke bookcase, EXCEPTIONALLY cute kit- •--' •525 J , •--' $-ches. lt ~.it feels good 200 Autom/Copier S4501 includes bench delivery &: elec Car &: cherger, oak tens;, pt-Siamese, weaned & .-.. y 'f r • .,r. ~ y -& gells like bananas in TIME FOR1 (oost Sl3001. Exe. desk $."Al warranty • • : Many other .table. 536-2615. trained. 548-4615 8/23 "'-65, SH 12.(1 For Acct Ii•'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""'' bunches, Call B. Snyder Leather cbr $1D, new typwr nn-..J•· "' PIECE •·-f ' ~· &1Afru. 2 Yrs. Legal Exp. e OFFERING:. · X1nt AL:-543--1494 $40. IBM C I; B, stereo, UC&lliM"u'~ST .. B. E SEEN' "':~ ... on ~.go ine~~me.& DARLING kittens w-person. v oomrnodations to college -'--~=-=-=~~=~-file/cab, 11ec'y desk, etc. · ...., . .oux llPl'lfll, ma .... ~ a lity • Calico &. ll'BY &: wbt. .... •--· F-, ......... ~.. STOCK CLERK • QUICK CASH • ALSO • KonuieaJ ~ "" <OA""''U'I 8/~ A/P""foOle $475 A. A. Degree or equiv. 2 ~rg. exp. Xln't firm ........,..... .... • ,....._......, Shi lne g,,os!NG OFflCE! OWner y AMAHA e KIMBALL bed-6z $35. 64&-0t49. ~ ~ dutie'...67>-0.310,5'8-n97• N:r'e=i.ng~: . . fu.4621 •THOMAS • COMPLETE GAS KITI'ENS·Slonghai.red~ PART time weekends • $550 per month to slart. KOHLER &: CAMPBELL WELDING out f It , $U'.). A wht, brown &. wht. answering phone & renting Chance to advance. Perma. THROUGH A Garage Sal• to22 COAST MUSIC 642-8801, 219 Monte Vista, 646-2524 8125 apartments, (woman). nent job in Costa Mesa. 5 NEWPORT&. HARBOR CM. BEAUT. Long hair kitt2ns Pleasa.nl H.B. of rice . day W«"k. Write quaJilica-OLD upright piano. Bikes, 3 Cosla Mesa * 642-:18.51 1 -.e--=STR=o"JL-OCH"°'"°"""'AIR=-:5=~=1~. I calico "-orange tiger 8 wks. 536-2579 tioll!l,""~ight & height to 11pd & reg SlO • $2). 1 wheel Aug_ Hrs Only 11).6 M-Sat Convert& into the 10 nee. &lZ-6329 8/~ P.O. Box 1450 Costa Mesa DAILY PILOT trailer S25. Bathroom sink, SAVE NOW item• of equip. for baby. BEAUT. Chamel'Opfl HumilUI PART lime Sales l ady , 9_7"62=7==_,.,--...,,--,·I comp $.'i Desk & chair for DURING SUMMER $400 value Youn: for only Palm 7' high Free you Serving ex(lf'r. necessary. _ 5 2 • k. he Virginia's. 3334 E, Coast Sl'UDENTS, 1D yrs & up lo shop 1$1 f.ew 4 , I t1':1 2n CLEARANCE SALE Sl50. See to apprec. 54<Hi033 Remove it! 673-5529 8/25 H CdM &ell ce.ndy. Make good hood w/ ight & an 1 · We have trade-ins, repoe, * MAPLE HUTCH * 5 Kitlens-Calloo "' Tabby, 1 wy, • money In spare ti.me and WANT AD Elect inower S20 Power rent relurns & Boor models . GOOD CONDITION wkl old. 3029 Country Club PART time help wanted, help needy school. No cash mower1 $15 & S20. Tub f mod J Hammond Dr c M .,.,. '""""' 8/25 S ' '/I .,75 ·-' •--· o every e 2076 Thurln St., CA.f .. · . .,......;wou ec y ecept. ~ Matthews Union Service, required. Call 64~. 9AM enclosure w/-.aety g...._ Organ. Buy now 4 receive SlSO * 548-739S 3 mo old male puppies part Type SO. SU 70, phones, ll ·3928~_E_._"""'~~t_H_wy_.~CdM--to 5PM &: Set. 'W l100fl. 64.,.5678 $15. 117 E.181h. CM. extra discount cockff and pt lab. needs mail, customers, variec)' P•yroll Supervisor SPA: Wanted immediately I. GARAGE SALE! Moving! HAMMOND ELEC incline.tor, stairway, good hOme 548--7486 8/25 to ~--female technician tor new Jewelry clothing, books. In CORONA DEL MAR chair type, 1 YI' old. Cost AA MES FREE JOBS Cost Acct. Cllt $450 Coat Ii time keeping exp. Sharp gal for top firm. Xlnt oomna..:t':mpUter """"· ladies' SPA, over 21. Box M, =========, china &: Misc items. 504 28&1 E. c.out Hwy. 673-8930 new $1850, X1nl buy $500. WHITE Siamese, odd eyes, 1 Lrg pa;;ii' exp. Topi;;. 1093 Daily Pilot, 2Zll w.11• I FcrnleaC, CdM SAT le SUN Open Mon & Fri eves, 646-6300. 6'11-7211 ~~ya 836-44938124 fils. Call Miss FJ.i:zabeth, Balboa, Newport Beach. _O_N_L~Y~'~-~~--~ 11 AM MONO Organ N.B. Tennis Club charter STANDARD doxie J YI' old 557-6122, Abigail Abbot Per· THE FISHER.MAN PATl.0 Sale -Trailer wheels w/preselll & perc., War· membership. $485 + sonncl Agency, 230 w. war. & springs, arlist easel, an· nnty, Je:;sol'lli & deliv, $588. transfer lee. 642-2413, ~~~days 8364493 8124 ner, Suite 211, Santa Ana. is now interviewing · iique miITor, door hinges, NEW 88 nole waJ. spinet 545--0548. • Hostess book shelves, single bed, piano w/kcy cover & 3 o.~~.----~~ l\1ALE cock-a-poo nW; a gd PBX .Arswering aervice exp. e Cocktail Waitr1s1 round dining table, chain, pedals 15 yr waITaJ'lty l6 Refng. coppertone W/bol. loving home. Shots &. pre I'd. 1'"'\111 time « part Altracl · nable 75 'l\istin c M made in USA. ' tom freezer, r o to -t i I I e r groomed. 646-5402 8/24 time. Ph: 536-8881 n A >Vie.~ • over etc. 16 ' . . GOULD MUSIC CO 1968-60 cc Yamaha cycle · pp y: 1 WHITE canopy brm set: ] · ' 2 Mo. pup, male to good I REAL ESTATE OPEN· 317 Padlo·· r---1 H-NB s•-'0 11 1W7-l309. home, " S•hnau••r, lNGFORQUALiFIED .,......__,, -,,, · · ~',, rabbit hutch. inlaid tabl.e: u .... " l.J 711 ... Water-Rite water ~ 2045 No. Main, S.A. 10" bench saw w/ltand $120 962-a.45 B/24 SALESMAN. Excellent * WAITRESS * , ditioner, T.O.P. or best of-oii0ii0iii*ii54ii7--0681 ... ii*i0ii0iiiiil 4 18" jointer S35 5 hp 1970 commission schedule plus fer: Schwinn Fair Lady Zebra mini lraU Sl.W, Ph. ~~r~;de~:fi~..;, ~~ APPLY iN PERSON 1 bike. M8-?800 scio~L~R~?~~NG 2~~~ a~~:~ & chest + UNUSUAL lens tree "'6-6.'19 ~~ Siamese kit· to aood home . "" ASSOCIATED BROKERS MOVING! Washer, dryer, AO dlscooUnued models of Stone Martin t;lole. SeU SERVICE, 2025 W. Balboa COCO'S atove, Kirby vacuum, grn, . •-he' -" 61" ...,.,,. sectional. gm/gld quilted p1ano1 • organs now tng Reas. or trade for China Blvd., N.B. or Ctw. ,,_._; d ' 1 MISC clot.ec! out at discount prices cabinet. 644--0575 eves 642-225.1 •71 Fashion Island aofa, 1nctte se. . hel' Newport •-ach 642--4558 880 W. 19th, Cl\f, you can't ieve. ANTIQUE d k 1100 Ke RECEPTIONIST -Shop us & see• es • "" Receptionist )'Ollng Co., look· LEAVING State: colortl'V· WARD'S BAl..DWIN 8nm10 more elec. d'1°er $40. m~ple lng for a sharp rect., ex· king-s"l: bed. bunk beds, 1819 Newport, C M &42-8484 coffee table S.0, lent trailer cellent 88.lary, call Loraine, ttWAITRESSES dresser, refrlg, crib OTHER . . $250. 5t6-2:i74 WestcllU Pen;onnel Agency, URGENTLY NEEDED /. hsehJd items. 642-2961. 18' Ski eo:;/trlr :.:'· Car- :!>43 WutcliU Dr., N.B. FULL. TIME . / Rummi;. & Bake Sile HAMMOND Steinway Yam-loJ! util. SlO. e seat LOVELY home•. "4!1-23116 Killens need gd 6 wks. old. '"' FE~fALE German Shepherd, 5 mos. old, Gd w/cbildren. 968-:r)78 8124 PADDLEBOARD. 769% W. 20th, CM 8/24 FREE MUITS! 54!1-0968 645-7170. 'Please Apply / · Sat. Aug. 15, 8 am·5 pm. 420 aha, New i.: used Pim. of f.O. Toilet $5. Elec hedge Relief Cook, LVN & e SURI'' Ir: SIRLOIN e 10th St., (Women& Club) most makes. Best buys Jn clippers $5. 54.5-5153. "SNOOPY'' Black II white Housekl?cper. Bayview Con-5930 W. Coast Hwy. Jf.B. Su. Calil. at Schmidt Music A.?1'-SZ relri&. S50 Metal Beagle l yr old 646-1958 8/25 vaJescent Hosp. 2055 Thurin, Newport Beach 1 Co. 1901 N. Main, Santa Jna desk &. chair S50 Oak couch , . EL.EC awn mower, new $50. Elec/dryer (Frigidaire) 6 part German puppies, 8 $S25 C.M. 642-3505. cond; Dinette set, drop leal wka: old. ~11, 31lJ Tri· ll=REl'=~•=n._,&tl,_,..u_,,O.,.eri<=,-ll-da'"""y' I *WAITRESS • Experk'nced table w/2 chain, 1 chaise, I WILL give lcrder loving $50. All Xlnt oond, 642--0247. nity C.l\f. Secr""'J SH !Kl, fYJJ@ 60. Work in wk •-t Sun -e -~ only. X1nt lip1. Apply in . Make oller. 968-2975 care to a piaro. {grand e RRAND new Encyclope--=,_.,,.-.,-'"",--,---·I • ""'. I """' .... ""'' • -1 YR Id Lab-W . E.D.P. Dept. Collea e Sfl-1133, ask lor Phil. person, The Cottage Coffee f LG Hard Ed.re atrelched desired) that you wigh dla Britannica, 24 wl. Must 0 eima1'9.ner' Hdpfut Shop, 562 W. 19th St., Costa ~ 1 •••nu~ •~,· ,.., .. ~,, &lored. No children in home. sell 642-9647 Loves children. Only to a:ood • Reeta.unnt I t .,.... ·• ~ "'=" -~--~-~--home 968·2ail 8/3-1 TACO BELL J.1e91.. f \I 3 other h5ehld items. 548-2162 546-22'19 after 5 p.m. REMODELING: Gas oven AA MES FREE JOBS 835-2361 904 N. MAIN SANTA ANA 776-8120 600 N. EUCLID ANAHEIM Pref. Male student ~·/nite e WAITR.ESS, EXPER. e ; 1 GIRL'S clothing, Sizes 8-14. THOMAS SPINET ORGAN cook top, lailets, crptne, ~~ m~e ::n: classes. (".ood starting Full or Part Ti.me ; ; Some new, 711 Ramona, Walnut. Colt $695. 3 Yrs old. xln'I cond. fi44..ai7. 839-l235 8124 611.lary. No exp. nee. 818 Bentoo's Collee Shop / \ lrvlne Terrace, CdM • WARRANTY! Like new. -~--~-~~-1 Ocean Ave, Jltg. Bch. 133 S. c.oo.st, Laguna Bch ; S385. 644-0084 Buggy, 6 roosJ old. I.GE Wedgewood older stove, 536-1800 WAITRESS, over 21. LitUe trrIUTY trailer 4' x 9' $60, --.P'°RIV="A"T"E'""P""AR"TY=--IColt $55 * Now $30 works fine. 646-MM 8nf , cF-'de ' Mediler. B/W TV $75. * 548-2905 * RES1'AURANT. Now taking Heidleberg, 10!) M ..., n ! S35 645-0356 wants lo bu)' ptano ===~~~-~~I Longhair black kitten, Lov. applications for *COOKS• Pl, N.B. 613-9969 ~ f Washer . for Cash 213; 461-lOJ NEWPORT Ten11is CI u b ab!a: "' box trained. 893-2986 Apply, Colony Kitchen, 3211 WANTED: Mature Womlln SUN·Mon. Lots of good ===::=;;;:;:;;:;:=::=.I 0-.~er lam. membership. 5 Sf)Unky kittens, 5 Wkl 01d. II-~-Blvd CM exp. w/small chldnl. To i clothe5 I: other fun things. Televltlon 1205 Movi~. make ofr. &44-456'1. !1611-<47?8 1133 '",..,.. •• · · , ~ ,' 1116 v,·. ' ·~ Sood, Lido Is. provide friendship & low to ...,..., Relief try cook Start SlOO tM> pl'NIChoolcrs: Whlle 1971 ZENITH Mite:, Wanted 8610 PETS and LIVESTOCK week. Thr Colla.gt: Coffee molhct-works. M.y home P.1· Appliances 8100 COLOR TV'S 10 buy: Rocking Shop, 562 \Y, 19th St., CM Fri. Salary Open. 644-4309 KENMORE auto v.·a&Mr, l'ri\VhQlesaJe plus~ ~ chest or drawen, SALESLADY. elft>l!rienced, WANTED cxp/diahwuhen. ; late model ~: Wllrd's gas ces alart al .,_, de&k melal Ii I e I cab . 22 It over, :xlnl opportunltie1 Pttm -Ilion avail, Please '"' 'I 6 I •« both * 8,1.Y TV * 839-iJ11 with Jm>WiJ\i chaln. South contacl Manager. Beach _,. J ~':'~.~~its7"'°'5'16-86n 1953 Newport, C.M, 64P-:Hll 1"&',..,-to-·"'19"•""TR=-A"v"E"L-.,Tr'"a..,;"""1er Coast Piasa, Chrl1 Hou5e Jnn.497-11B8 I ZENITH Co 1 1V black f·am1on1. Contact Mr 1 • 2d' ~ NORGE •~to washer, Xlnt n10 • • Onn and In good cond . Cmlell, 54~ $91.00 Wffk Rud c1.111fiut1'...~ con<! 135, guaranteed & • while; ':"U:,nd. $65. Will pey ~00. 962-7689 * SECRETARY * PART TIME EVES. fo s;~ dell ........ 147-.!115. !W6-8672 WANTEDo Beaurlful Ntw Offlcui. M&N & WOMEN r -,.-rt e WJURLPOOL gas dl')'er, 2 Cam•ra1 & Uled daric room equip. and GOOD ~portunl• .. for a11'T1 , to 10: ~ pm, No ex· Asslstonc:e speed, 6 cycle. White. X1nt E 1 1300 4:XS 675-lH25 . .,. v __ ... rt1:: 646-4i;iQ qu pm•nt sct.ttlo.ry kl work in fast JX'rlenct: neceu.ary. 6500·6900 ""'""· •'"'· · -~~------1NO matter •ilat it is. you llfl~ N.B.11dvn1llln& a.gen. MU11 be neat ' rte. LG. COl..DSPOT REJo"RJG e TAMRON lens 'ltl-220 zoom can &ell ii with a DAILY cy. AU 1kll11 lncl. shorthand pendablc. Sales & .,.~ In "1e WJerou.Top freezer. $80. ~ntax lalrurnar 3.5, 1$ DAILY PILOT WANT AD. mq'd. Xlnt 11.l&ry I: bt.ne-vice. WE mAJN. f'or S50 * * 616-TR:M mm lcnii sn. Pen I ax Call 642-5678 il dlarp: it. fltll, Under 30. Ph: 1nler'\/~W call 547. NO maller wti.at it 11, )'OU hlkumar Ml mm·l.4 Jens $60. Natun.I born SWAPPER? * ll33-1670 * 'i782. can It'll It with a DAILY 11tlnolta 16 n Miniature Try ''Ttadtr'1 Pa.ntditMt" DIM:&A-LtNES. 642"-6618 WANT ABS SElJ..I &fi.56781 '========="I PllDI' WANT ADI 64i..&3'78 ca1ncra $~. 54M9M Daily Pilot Claulfled ~.~~----~1 Dogs GREAT Dane puppies, black, AKC. 3 wka, $150. .m 52;.<05.'I * AKC YORKY MALES k 5~ Mna. ... 646-0142 * * AKC toy poodlt1, lilwr, 2 m•lcs ' female, I v.U, \Oo'/ShoU, $60 fl, 837..a9J.0 German Short-Ha.Ir Pointer, 8 mo'11 old , shol•p&pers. X1n'1 hunti1111 doa. M7·7540. AFGHAN MALE-AKC 8 mo,. Cha.mp ped. ~ms • - Mondu, A\lflllt 14, 1'70 l'ITS oNI LIVISTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTA TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION T Doto 1125 S.llboat1 JOIO .;.;.;.....-'-'.....;..,;;;.;.;.;;.;....;.....; I e HURRYI e SEALE.o BIOS Tr•ll•rt, Utlllly 9450 fl•moo~~rl~od~A~-~~_!HOO~!l~l•!!•poo~rt~od A.·•;;.; ... ~...;.-= Import ... -Dune lut111•• tm " - Mm"ORCYCLE tra11or 3 JAGUAR OPR , SUN.llAM hin.pd raUt htavy dut,y BEAUTIFUL CllltOm bum'' ---- Sacrifice S140, 536-m. -:!uJlt for 1tftet: Wirt whls. J •GUAR '69 KADETfE tube fnnl• 4 axle. ,. •ta "¥• -'63 !i1JNBEAM Alpine, 8"od 9500 F••IUl'td ..... Dunc Bur&Y HIAD"'UAlTERS auto., 102 !lo. rl~, lo ml'•· mecb. TOMt•• 4 .,.,_ A-L Trucks ... . ....-MU.It Mll. Best otter! $400/ott. Priv ptJ . ....,_ Only l fem&le tiny toy white 1970 M' Columbia Aux Sloop, AKC poodle puppy lth! Allo wbere-11, ..... 11. ' cyl, dleNI cnlle PERSIAN l>OODLE, q , fbrlll tonstnict, teak i).S )'l'I, lllOw while. He'1 inttrlor, no aalla or ITllJI, ~r See at 3.13 E. 17th, veml'1 hull da~ on -SL.-. - GREAT DANE. lawn & may be seen at COLUMBIA • c'RVSTALINER brindl• tor •how • com-. y Ac H 1 CORP., m CORP. ·-··-----.... 1-lapzint. Pl· ll. 53S-M93 'l'bt OGb' tuthcrbled JAGUAR 837-.5.399 '87 ALPINE <:otivt. to(t I ~--1970-Sl'IN"'RUtEr Ma.•., Ibo. .. "'" Ila--u.r.Auu--~""'-"iW , l1m - panlon. HontY-Hollow line McCormack Ave, C.M. 00 1626 PlaC9ntia, Costa Mesa bred. 13&-T15fi. Set, Aua:. 22, 9-U noon only, Call 548.029'J 1500 PICKUP a..p1e" -=-=-=-=·=====I Imported Autos -SALIS '59 R-ult D•Uf'hlno TOYOTA "1USTIN "1MERIC"1 SliRVIC! ,,,.,,.. """ !tome lo iood KAVE to tell, due to mov. Ing! Our pure b re d Samoyed. 8 mo. No papers. Aakln1 $3.i. 839...s.l.lT and Mon. Aur. 2-t. l-4 only, ~ Sealed bids may be 100. · ' • mlltod to so. COAST 1.M=•;..•lc:n,;,.• .• E.:.q:c.u..:IP..;· __ J0;;;.;.35:i THINK WITH CAMPER s.i... Se!Yko, ..... PARTS oondllJon. Ila> ... """"' lmmed!.att Oti.lvt'f')' JSAUER Perfect for maki1'l dune •SCHNAUZER PUPS:* Ma.le at atud le aroomirw;. ·-· OLD El1&ll•h Sboep Dog ""'°' ... Call 828-.3701 MAR 1 NE SURVEYORS, • " hp Evinrud• HONDA 5732 E. 2nd St .. Lona: Bch. elec. start, xlnt cond. Calll. Bld1 to he opened at 2 $175. 9(i.2..8343 111 ""'· Aui. "· J.97<). "'" "FRIEDlAHDER'' purchaae price due &: Bo.It Slip Mooring 9036 Plll'•ble Aua:. 31, 1970. Sale llHI •uae IMWY· ., I t>37-6824 • 193-""6 .ibject to S7. Calif UM<! JS' MoorinJ wl'J8' boat oft NEW-USEO.SIRV. tax. All bids must be aub-Lldo Peninsula. Call PhU 292 enelrle', heater, <kluxe cab, flOO'a:laai tires wUh 3 foot ceb owr Kin, or Road Cam.Ptr. Stove, refrif. eralOl', 2) &&I. water tank, natural. \\wd with Iota ol room. $3295 e Labrador Retriever pup • mltted w/a 107-of bkt. L<iv~laee, 6'f3..3602. 8 am-~ Male, 8 Wfflil, cash or· cuhiers chtck 1..:-"e:m;:________ Serial 58744. 135 546-84'6 mad• payable to ROYAL e Oook '" "'"'· wlotor '69 T350, Suzuki UNIVERSITY GREYHOUND Spayed, fawn GLOBE INSURANCE CO. only. Up to 26', Newport Hustler _ 6 speed Very ~;;.~~·:;;:,~~"""' HOBIE CATS ~·'~;.s"':;; .. _ o., ·69' M::~:• 360 °~~,!>!~E LB,;,1-ac"k-,.La"bc-rr-.,,..,..,.-p'""..,,-,-good~ I ALL C:OLORS ston1e & bolt launchln.a. CAPPRA 21 .. front heel Coata r.1,.. 540-9640 Jloei, exceUent family & FREE DEMOS * 6'fS.6606 • ' w ' '69 Ch 1/ T CAP'N EDS ===:=:;=:;:.==I "'k""I Caro. Loadod •vy l• on Ueld . S25. 968-7935 . Botit Services 9037 I •46M0161 ) sg.15 With camper, low milea&e. ·' All l4oclela ' IUICK buaY. iw cull. 9'6.3tl4I _t1r\tlpl1 rl ~l111port ~, SIOO W, CW! H..,.., N.a .a.-S.11'4 Authorbierd MG Dealer '61 AUSTIN Healey, \\'bite, new trarui & owr drive, """' oond. Eves 49<-<991 BMW Authoriled Dlr. lN COSTA MESA PORSCHE :i< E.111> su.t '61 PORSCHE sems •• XKJOI ROA!J!ITER • • CABRIOLET xint bocty, Runs ~u. New Hrrdtop, &Mam.J.nr mt:talllc braktf.. Cius top. Fog 1llwr, with bn..od new in. tl(btL Movin&: $600. 67S-&103 tfflor, chrome wheel.5, r&• '£1 XKE t + 2. Lo mi'1, Bee.utitul! Bargain, Pvt pty, 6TS-612'1, ~163. KARMANN GHIA '63 GHIA dial thtt. AMJFN radio, Uc, \VYW 215. $1899 CHICK IVERSON vw ~ .:!:Xl 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ~!ESA '63 SUPER 90 1t!!! :i~n.$2.1Ail 2s~: 2%XI W.Cat.Hwy.NB 6£2'l44 MARIN~ MECHANICAL JAMES L JD :;to=~· ~rw~~ 646-3401. 21' Kina'aCruiserS1p, llips4, service, Tu~up, overbau1. JS14 Old Newport Blvd. car tn trade or finance pri. Radio, Heater, Rune Creat~ •DACHSHUND pu ps, atornlc 4 1nbrd,S toS.BP· rep&lr. Ex.pd all makes.Cost• Mes• 6420040 vatepart;y.ClUS46-4052or Full Price $199 dJr. mlnlalure, AKC. Ma.ho(;any U., Top cond. $4500. 8.fl-3814 • 494-6811. IXEV 2Tr). WU! lake c~ In At Oean AJ tsrand New, red, Female. 53Mim 67:1-5252. eve1 675-8990. '58 Ford VJ.ton P ickup 'l'rad;e or~-Private AM/Fri.f, (JZY525l dlr. Will BLACK Lab-Weimaraner •Kile 313-Top shape-mast, Boat Ch1rter Everythin.a listed bt\ow ,vas Party or 49f-68ll take ca.t"1TradeorFinanoe ·pupe, 5 wks, SlO. boom. stored indoors $650. done 1st week of Aug, 1970. Salei • Service • Parll '£7 Karman.o Ghia. Xlnt Private Par1;)>. 546-4002 or 546--0483 213/698-5485 BEAUTIFUL 35' diesel sloop Completely rebuilt ~lne. ALL MODELS TO cond. Air. Like new! MAKE 49'-68.lJ. '61 TOYOTA Pick up wtth campu 31.G.XI actual mllq. Local 1 owner automobile. Oria:lnal red fbi. i.sh, new Urea. radio. beatu, ready for ~! (UPM- m). $1399 CHICK IVERSON vw ~ Exl li8 Of 6T 1910 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA !T!Ott!O!TIAJ CIMO '70 WAGON 111312) $1817 Chock""~ 8 OTHER DEMOS AT BIG SAVINGS DEAN LEWIS •• • • : • • t . • •• . • . • . • t ' : • • -: .. • i ·i . ~ l Af,.han Pups • AKC Ran COLUMBIA 26, '70, many to qualllled skipper. $65 New 8 ply tires. New brake CHOOSE FRO?.l OFJo~ER. 537.7507 ext 223; 1,,;,60;::PO;,:;:RSC;.;,"HE"·"c=---cb_iol..,..t,-,.l-~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&~ • ·• xtras w/sll $2500 d day, $375 wk, $700 2: wk!. e 2800 Cpe Jn stock aft s pm, m.-0626. . a r e , -1 -------~- QUALITY. * 962-9989 Assume !~.' 832--056l own. * 673-0339 * job. New battery, generator • JmmecUate DeHvery _:=,:,:=..::::c==:c.---1 super, with hard top. Ntw BIIL MAXEY ~ 27' TROJAN f1 & radiator. Ne\V paint, in-Or•n"'e County's • '69 KARAfANN CHIA,' e111ine. new clutch, mw =-i. Hor••• U30 URGENT: LEAVING Area! Must sell-Qtr. hor&e. Great cow pony, Needs ex· per/rider. Bst ofr. 644-5784 GENTLE Mare, nice for beg1nnenr. $250. COLUMBIA 22:, $3300 Y bridge terior very nice. Solid and • Xlnl cond. Pvt owner, Mak'! tires _1 .. t AM/FM 00 Yachll Royale Inc 645-0180 c:rulser-loaded-clps 6 $85 day In fine c:ondition. 956-3044 ONewes~ Dealer oiler. 523-8752 ,.ust ·u:""'ne::,"' ~ be ltt~ ITIOMOIT 2912 W. Coast Hwy, NB U50. wk. G46-90CO C AST IMPORTS e ·63 KARMANN G h. i a at -H··•·-Blw., or • EXECUTIVE I'tfarlln '53 CHEVY VAN C bl cl ---1•11••CHILVO. ·,:. 27' FEA'lliER Sloop, frbgb Lil , 9 000 mil 1 f Of 0rall£e Counl;y onvt, r I efli, utch, nu .. ~ ., .. ., 1 ...... , !am"',_ . ,... F1shln1. 6 pass. Tackle In-.e new. , es et on brk 642-1375 t"-"" '""'~ 'W'" · .... o/wd. Gd corv:l, must sell. eluded. $135 + fuel . 646-9000 warranty. I'tfoving, must 1" Too •oc•---• 1-,·ght •--OO>(A~,:!maclirofkmC~boal Jlwy 1--'~· -------PORSCHE •-914 Hunt. Beach M7~ ; Sl695.6Th-1393or531·5l63 ll n r.-:u ... UWI. ... """ 00-I *'ll7KarmannGhla• tv lmlN.of OoutHwy.•ada ~ 14, HOBIE Cat & se · (G963S91) dlr. Will take care Bay Club) Xl •t co-•. 1,, .. ..., Immac cond., extras include b"lr, 11000. Mobil• Hom•• 9200 1600 " Be•< d I " ·~ -' 8 k '67 TOYOTA 9· sail raft, collapsible, $50. I---~--'--= · In Ira e or f nance private 642-0406 e 546-4529 • 646-55'JD * 1' M •lereo, trac tape, 675-3143 1eeeeeeeet 774.2153 party. """°"' ., 494-6811. ========I --.=.,~c,.:HlA.,c..;;:,.co"'u=P=E--1 cover. Buying now llouao. ( 213) 438-1558 e JUMPER show hor'M!· Thoroughbred bly geldina. 8 )'f:lll"I, 546-8456: '70 KAWASAKI 250 65 ~ I c.• ' CORTINA -Mu'1 .. crmce. 13995. CAL-28: Full-Race, OIB ' Fon• Oil& uo:u i,a ton Good Cond. $700 ~""·°"!! · Street and dirt bike. Llke paint truck. compressor £75.1164 or 642-3213 ~ Corona. Good condition (ZLK.. 927). \Vill ta~ car in trade PORSCHE '86 912, 4 spd. or lli::l&.nce private party. dlr. ---·------Blaupnkt radio, chnn rims. Call ~ or 4!H-6811, Little use. $9200. Don't It Late new! Less than 3,000 on mounted with rack. Binks 1-lf>&.0185 P lc:k Your Choice Now tngine, 9,000 ml lell on war· Airle&.s conventional liPfaY REG. Quarter hone -top breeding, best offer. Also Shetland pony 646-5714. • 20' Sloop.wood keel boat, In the ranty. equipment, ladders, drop sleeps 2. MEADOWS SACRIFICE SALE $500 cloths. Leaving state, mll!!t Sl350 831-7038 • 956-3044 • sell. 4!H-7314, 753 Manzanita, * Dirk Blue S1bot * • • · ooing fast I 1,,=,..~1=T•=L=OJET=~. =lOcc,_--,-,-p. Laguna Beach. e WESTERN SADDLE s:iO. 5.16-2836 New, $150. 548-302:9 Luxurious New St. road~cer. First reg. h,69o-"1=N=T=E=R=N~A=T=1=o=N=A~L Adult Perk 6/70 as new. 750 original Travelall, 1200. Deluxe loi1t1 a Yi1c:ht1 9000 miles • paned chp i~ tra ile r. ready, also I-------.---Pow•r Cruisers 9020 Small ptt• allowed !pection w/stlcker • $200. Alntrtam. 493-1503 CAPTAIN S.A. Fwy at Jeffrey Rd, Call 6:30 -9:00 p.m. 546-1190 ; 2 I 14851 Jeffrey Rd . .69 llonda CB350 '&FORD PU, B' bed, c.c. V- LICENSEO CHRIS Craft 714/8.U-85&5 call collect Excellent condition. 8 auto trans. Many xtras, f\.adar. Loran, 30 ye&n ex-Lap1trake-Cutlass, Rare 531.8105. 530-2930 ri.iusl SeU! R&H, xlnt cond thruout. .. ~---,., -Pro. buy, lew in existence. 210 642-l<M2 an 6 pm. '""'""e A o. power. 642-1434 evenings 1tuional iport fishing guide hp. 4f> mph. 2 bunks, head, ••••••••• I , 6 9 ll 0 " 0 A 3 5 0 1.itxlcan &: Central Amerl-radio, outriggen, bait tank, '' f&.'1 waters. Administrative conv. top, fishing extras. COSTA MESA SCRAMBLER Xlnt. cond.. t xptrience. Xlnt for ~·ater skiing, bay MODEL C_LOSE-OUT Beat oUu AVAILABLE for weekends, cruising. Top condi t ion, New model mobile homes * 675-014 * ~Ktended charters or deHv-near new cover. $4600 or are ):leing offered at rcduc. 'r.6 TRIUMPll T-100 C. 500 ,r1e1'. Best of references. make offer. Call Mr. Smith, ed prices. All are set up in cc. Semi/chop. Runs gd. Writ~ Box 1.1 1060, Daily ,;6~7J.1!!!!jl~.11~.""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll I beautiful Greenleaf Park, l f\.1usl Sell! Askin&: $600. Pilot, 2lll w. Balboa Blvd., ~ mile from ocean. i,;."'.::'c:·=~==,.--=--= !'iewport Beach, Ca. FANTASY 24' Custom ~rt Take Newport Fwy or Har-~ TRJUMPH Booneville ,+l F"D""R-S"A"L.-E--'"-"'L"E""A"S"'E..-1 Cnlber,•fty bridge, twin 11.0 bor Blvil so. to 19th, lhl!n 650, $850. Also Glb&on U- ' OR CHARTER Mere. ouldrives, top cond., v.·e1t to 1750 Whittier Ave. String accoustical auiW dual controls, 84w Bendix Costa Mesa £42-1350 $150. 536-8309 Sl-SS,000 Down, 5 yrs baJance. radio, outriggers. f'ast, long ON LIDO ISLE: Furn/Hse-• '68 HONDA "" '51 CHEVY truck, Good run'g ccnd, $250. 54&-6970. See at 2539 Weatmlniiter St, c.r.1. 1959 l~li TON Grife wl enclosed bed. $975 or best ofler. 962-3427 ONE owner, '57 Chev . pickup. new battery&: paint, Alklna: $650. 5,J&-9759 '68 GMC Handi Van . lo mi's. CLEAN. $159.5. * 548-1235 * tr' Flybri~"e Wheeler Cruis-&•••• Comp! /4 h1 ~1 ~ .,. r • · w w " r. trailer w/coverd patio . Xlnt corv:l. $15(1 '48 Chevy Pa11. Truck 283 cu. ,r. Sleeps 8· Completely Asking $6750. 0 w n e r, Perfect &yfront location. 8'&7-5883, 642-ti601 VS clean. chrome rims, f/ '68 CORTINA GT, Beaut. condition 673-7320 or 492.2387 DATSUN -1~'1- "Leader In Tbs f..eaf'.b Ci1ie1" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD • -10 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 111835 Beach Blvm Huntirlaton Beach SU. 7'781 or Y.0-0442 '66 1600 ROADSTER METRO radials, am/fm. $ 3 7 0 0. '68 C'ORONA coupe -vinyl gs..o1u. 0r att s) st1..0168 top ltndrd tn.ns. Xlnt cond. METR.D VAN '53 POl)SCllE Spcbtr, ""' Pvl pty. 11190. .,,.,.., 1953 ..,, T bull.. oUu owr $1000. ... un camper. 54&-4960 .,.IU• .... s"'"· ••nk. tee box, .,.,,,.,.168rur.;ii~:;;,;ro;;n.;il ---~· "~"'~ .. !:_" __ inf. panelling, bed, n e wl '68 911 Targa, SP.pi& Brown, 5 paint. Xlnt condition. spd, maa: wheels. Rear * 545-7245 * rlau window. Call 673-M'98 e 1968 Metropolltan • Good cond. Ntw tirt!&. $12f> ~ 842:--5130 MERCEDES BENZ 01 .Hl'J<.' (e>unly '~, L . .rqo:~! Sl·l,·~t 1ri •• Nl'W & l J~1·d ,...\,.,' ... 1 ' L''"I '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET Must lllell for be1t offer * ll'ffi...1323 * fr 1962 PORSCHE + FRESH PAINT &. CHROME $1195. 492-4791 * '63 POR.SCHE SUPER * Xlnt cond. 46,000 actual ml. SJS.1148 a.ft 1 pm. * 1962 PORSCHE S * FRESH PAINT l CHROME $1795. 492-4797 '67 Triumph TR6 4 1peed w/overdrlve. wire wheels, Ar.V1'~M dlr_ low mlle1. Runs like a fiDt watch. (UOVMS) Will fUie car tn trade or finance pri- vate party. 546-4053 or .....u. e '66 TRIUMPH Spit:tin convert. '-1pd, q . owner. $1000. ~228l WILLIS PORSCHE '63 S. COUPE i95CI WILLIS Panel. . .et 1,1p J im Skmon> Imp,. \\.1111 ,, s "'""'.:I! Srl nl 1 An 1 ~40-411.f New Plreilll:, clutch . .tor J83:..32'T O.V.-nct ._i.. S&crl!ioe. $1996 173-.1253 or trana.. bucket Rats • '£8 211> SL-Like new, 15.000I:;:=;;;;;=:,:::=~;,., I $200.00. Call 6:30-9:(1) p.m. """· m1.. auio. .., •• , SAAB ,...""' Alo1/FM, s .w. Must aac. =========I ~1441 Authorlud Dealer VOLKSWAGEN ~ ' { • I ·I "• " ~ ' • ' • • ' ' I l ! ·. ., reoorv:lltioned throughout, 646-3167 i·unn··-MINT CON D. =~~-~~~--= lcleat for a couple. All for .68 BULTACO Marl< III. Gd carpet, floor shift 67541738. krRAS PLUS! Make offer! SAC. 26' Refin. Express SS, S250Cl. 'I'hru Sal. ca 11 I t t r dirt Extra1 '52 J EEP truck 4 whl dr. l75hp Chrys. V-8, •lps 4, 675-6292: Af1 Sat call col-or s ree 0 · · pay1 53U9'78 Evea & wk-penn. slip. Bst ofr ovr -'::"':::'.:.' .::'.::".:./'.::".:.~.::36=3 --~ $595. MG-5198 re-bit 6 C)'I ena:. '% ton. .~nds 89J..840S. 1970 HONDA 350 CC Clean. 646-3167. Silver flnlah w/blaek vtnyl interior 4 1peed. Dir., (RUC 851) wW take trade or fin- ance private party call 54£.44li2 or 494-Ml.1. ENGLISH FOllD 19!16, 1!10 SL Road1ter . Wired I: white uphol. Goinr back to Europe, 1950 • ....,,,, . j '70 VW SQUAREBACK. """ ·1·' celltnt rond. $2200. -.Xii after 3:30 Fully F.quipped. i· Pacemaker _ alglas 1961 _l_3001_·_5_7_J.-0_215_·____ DUE To tll~si. CUlltom-.hlt Excellent condition $550 .:,.,54~G~M"C~l"·TO=N...-.P"ANE=~L- DR.An'ED, 1'1u.sl sell l8' 2'\ x 60 Fa.shron Manor. Like • 64.l-0589 + XLNT COND. Sportllsher c om PI e I e I Y Starcrafl 75 h.p. Evinrucle, new. Completely lanclscaped -~==-=-=-~-~ S350 * * 64:>-2?28 tquipped. Must sell 1his free slip for 60 days. 51500 In 5 Star Park. ?.1any ex-• SACRIFJCE-'67 Kawaskai f'eekend, $1500. 20% do~·n or best offer. ~I095. rrai. Adults, no pet.I. Hemet 250, S385. Yamaha 11), $75. 1963 FORD RANCHERO With approvtd credit or ,.::=-=-c=:c..ccc_=:;,..-658-6lS9. l ~64t;.=-2S4=7~~-~~-W/GEM SHELL $550 trade small acreare . 22'CenturyLabstreak,327cu * 548-7475 * 173-1385 or 6'~1733. in Gray eng. New cover, 2 BR Parklane, 950 sq ft, CHOPPED Galero, 2:50c:c. lit perfect cond. Aleo Sabot. corn. lot on golt course, $225 likes ii! Metal flake, 1---------~CRIFICE • :M ft cabin 5"2-7974 or 5'13-l'"S. Dlrftwood Bch Club, HB. ·'~'i':::.do,;.fno:;m:::::•·.,:646-4663:.:;:..:::::::_..,.,,. C•m~rs 9520 Cruiser 185 h.p. big Chrysler ..:.:;:_,.:...;..;;.:..-""='.:,::..--Sa •<=ro 968-7472 5J6.6928 ,;-r- M · J t · d Must sell 20' Cabin c .....,.,.,. . ltD. Panhead chopper , ALL -~-------arine. us Pa 1 n t e new, ready to~ assembled, lhruout. Perteet shape al! boat $1200 ""-~ 7 '67 VW * .,.·5,•• •. 9215 $1000 lirm. 61.-.54 around . In waler now. .,.,.,. """ Motor Homes Reduced price $2200. Call CHRIS Craft 21' Bay Boal, :.;:;:.:o:....;.:_c.,;.:_ __ ;_; HONDA 90 Super Sport. 1218 c a!t 7:30 p.m. 493-3996 xlnt. corv:l. Make oUer. Call NEW '71 model Vaca-m i'.s. as new. $265. Call am per 548-5459 tloneer-lhe fin£'lt in mini 548--569 2-f 1967 Fi~ra:la.s:s " teak =========' I home&, 19' fully self-con-. .,~,~K~A~W~A"·= w~•s"m,...,w=1"""·-, axle t>eep.V w/twin 120 HP ~ ~ •ttrn drive. Tandem axim Speed-Ski Bo•t• 9030 fained . Your inspection i~ 250. Sf1511. See at 602 Sundial inlerior. (UQH 692) $2339 trlr w/brks & pwr wench. vitecl Scotr1, 914 N. Harbor, Clubhouse, N.8 . 673-8574. All in Xlnt rood. $7100. •••••••••• Santa Ana. ~A=':.:.'.::'':.:.'.::J.::im:;:·c_ ____ 1 JJJ/360-0711£. M ini Bik•• 9275 e '69 Kawasaki 500 41' CHRIS DCFB, '59. 2.5 16 ft• Ski Boat ___ 3 cyl, 6IXXl mi., xlnt cond. KW ONAN. auto pilot, 130W Bristol Inboard XLNT coocl. B<irninia mini-S795. 639-3736 Harbour v.w. radio, RDF, Fathometer, bike, Mac 6 eng, $12.'i. '70 BSA 650CC d I • " ~ Corvette engine 1hower, 2 M:a s, e ec giwey, * 59'1·1934 * CUstom. 962-6513 18TI1 BEACH BL., 8424435 $21,000. 644-4 2'Jl $1125 =========le .68 Yamaha 250 cc DT·l HUNTINGTON BEACH II' THOMPSON Lapstrake Motorcycles 9300 Enduro Stock If clean APOLLO w/Homelite motor. Top. 638-7689 7°68 BULTACO M•'n.on-'=' $500. 646-6764 cushions, battery & \if: ..,\JUI-....., tank. s:ll). Call 642-8323 all ,......... Good cond * 1475 • '67 Yamaha :JOO 5 & wknds *8.f7-005t* Semk:ustom, xlnt cone!. Ski boat-14' Glasspar G-3, $775. 536-7a39 lt MAHOGANY Chris Craft 65 hp Mere Thunderbolt, TIME FOR '•"--~. 11100 or oiler. Xlnt '70 Honda l5D CL. Xlnt cond, 'l'U111Uu Xlraa Mechanical SI e e r-E •-M t II m 7714 ... nd. 545-3628 nu1CK CASH xu .. s. us se . ...,,_ log, '"homotor, s.,..i.. T ~YORO Swift 17' Deep V meter. 12 gal. cruise lank, ·-------- 0 .B. trlr, no eng. $795. 1'J&0, Ille pretervers, fire exUna:-THROUGH A Motor1copttr1 9350 rn· 55•0. $530. 540-6731 ''""'· """' """'· '"· DAILY PILOT '66 15""' Lone Star Chrys 50 Heavy duty ConUinental hp, all elec. i mm a c .. tilt trailer, \\1lnch all like WANT AD Walatrom trlr. 11000 646-4519 new $1600. STh-5604 LAMBRE'ITA Pitotor Scooter $125 or OFl-'"ER 616-6M8 ON£ tet of wirlM>val belled tlrc1 $60. 9/32'1 of tttad Jell . One 1lel"t'O, S35 with 2 spcakc!n. 637-i156 '6.l MERCURY eng. On.n. Make oHer or trade? 2127 College, CM 646-64$8 P.fOTOR HOfl.tES 9522 '70 VW Pop top camper. Sleep1 4.5, ,\v~tl. Wkf!ndl. £1S-S118 or ~1 AIL NEW ENGLISH FORDS NOW IN STOCK DRASTJCAU.Y REDUCED TO q.EAR LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Theodor• ROBINS FORD :l(l60 Harbor Blvd. Co1ta Mesa 64U010 FERRARI PlllRAIU Newport Imporb Ltd. Qr.. anr• Countt' • onb' author- ized dealer. SALES.SERVJCE..PARTS 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beach 642-MOei 541).1794 Authorized Fm'arl Dealer FIAT HONDA e 1967 llONDA SPORTS CAR Call alter £:00 pm • fr M&-a183 ;, MG '68 MGC-GT Wire wheels, radial tirtl, AM/Flitt radUo, £ cyl., autc>- m1tic transmission, low mile1, Llc. XSS 795. S&lea e ~ e P&rtl From S~'eden "" SONETT e '70 VW CAMPER e Pop top * ~t * like .,, * 5'S-U40 * Immtd.iate DeUvery $2499 Oranp Count;y'1 Newe1t Dlr. e 1'69 VW-Xlnl oood. f/11, 1500 cc. $1895. CHICK IVERSON COAST IMPORTS • 87>Z>51 . "TO VW, . yellow. "blk fnt. Header e.xhauat. COCO D'WI; $1895. £15--0615 VW of Orana:e County 1200 W. Paci.no c.o&.1t Hwy. MS--:mt Ext. 66 or 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD. cosrA 1'fESA ACl"Ol1 from Balboa Bay Oub 642-0106 • 54&-4.129 THE QOlO<Ul YOU CALL. THE QUlCXER YOU SELL ~'FRIEDLANDER'' '68 vw $ 295 NEW MIDGET $1995 Radio, hitter, c1ntoM •t111ri119 1 ' IPN •aACM (MWY. )f) whotl, ... ,.11.~t. rritch, col\Clltio11. l 893-7566 e S.17-6824 <WTF-1611 ~NEW-USEC.SE RV. :::'68=0.::.PE:.:.L=;;;..;.;=='---'$12g5 K11d1tt11, l11ll1y t~r.ai pp.4, r114io, heater. A-1 ''•P•· IWYN•Oll. MG '64 VW $695 Sales, servkJ P&rtl Rtdio, h111!1r, tood lira,, 1111w p1l11t, \ Immediate ~llVBl')', 1ac11f111t m1ch1111lc11I co11clition. I All """"" '65 vw $795 AM/FM r.dio, h1111!1r. ( RDV-9701. J1rtt1porl _II 111 p Ll rt ~' - Excellent condltlol\,. whoe wheels. CVNE 099), Owned by lllll• old actx>ol leacJM!.r. Take trade or 1ma11 do'Nn. Will Jin. f!Yf. PIY. Dir. Call Pat aft JO am 540'3100 or 4!M·I02!1. '6.1 MGS. )'ril"I, MlClrEUN X. Kint cond. $900 6i3-1T55 f'\'f'I. '69 MGB Road1ter, Green, chtm wire ~·ti.I~. $2100. * 546-fi~ * '67 FIAT ,49 Cpt ., radio, htalar. &off tlrat. !TRY-0161. '68 TOYOTA $1349 Corolla H.T. Cp•.-Rtdio, h111t.r. whito with .. Itek i11t11rior. lmm11c11l11t. co11dltio11. 10•1-l lLI. ~~~;.~ ..... '"1 "'" $1375 car. 1#2005), '61 FIAT $1350 '" 1,; ... 2 "· ,.,;,. '"''" ultra 1k11rpl IWTZ06 I• I '61 OPEL $1049 2 dr. Sid. Lew lew Mil ... tWTM "I. '69 vw IUS SAVE A-1 Sharp\ R1tl with whlt1 rotf. 5111 a 4,;., tki1 "••vty •• t ppr•tlet.. l #t 2•f), PLUS A LARGI SILICTIDN O~ vw suns, ALL COLORS ........... ............ .Joe BuleUI'• T&M MOTORS IOI I Gardtn G,,,.,. """· IALll OPIN SUNDAY PARTS, l l lWICI tUIS., fHUlS. tltL l iff IJ4.JJl4 (VJ 1111. L •f ..... J ••2·1111 -: • • •j I ! ' •t I I • • Maodlf, A-t 2'I, 1970 , . ~~~~~~~~~~·~~f;~S;l'Olt~T~A;T:lON~~ TRAHQJORTATION TRANSPCRTl.TION TRANSl'ORTATlCIH. TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'OllTATION TltlNSPOllTATION • P!~~";!!..!~!...._;n!!!•!!!l ••M.,._ M01 f1n;p111 .. Autee ""~artMMtt. MOO ;;;-....... .__ Hoo ;;;.-¥!'~~--·-'.!! ~Can ,,. UMdCan MO ~wl_Care YOLDWA... YOLISWAGEN VOUCSWACHN VOUCSWAGEN' VOLICSWAGEN w• P'AY T~ CHIVIOIB ~~PO~l~D~;J~~~z~~I ... ~ ... '64 vw '69 vw Se••• NEW vw IUG' '64 vw CASH ;65 MALIBU is FORD IAllCHERO· --- -~ ':" ~ ~ ~I. ·~K Oobolt ........ --$5519 If. w lii UAREIACK . .,.._,._ ....... loll I Door_.,, -wilt • cyt Au.... . " dr :II). A NCHO ...,._;. ,,._ CWT£ lru biia, hM.ttt, An:tSc whtte. lbM'icr, Jltd1o. Whttwall Clll u. w-. -.d•W. trade or Small dowa will ww take car 111• ~·-- . $1810 E" ~~ (;;i 1n $181:19)2) 9 '~4:~L~;~ .CHICWUON ~ ~ .::::~ _= __ .:_~_·_~_~_·_-....... _"'. MOTORS mu Beach Bhl. Needl ~ne wmt. Sd1 or Hlrflolr VW ISLllldn.-13'1-'llmoot• CHICK IVEISON --•"'" u_..,_ ....... '1U1c• Chuck, LINCOLN mn ~ BL. .;,...,; CHICKVWIVERSON H arbo1r . v. w. 1'111 ~I\ BLVD. lS!O ~~:.:VD· Ul.a?WE p••y ' ,.::., f.m1 ... ,,-.... j;;=ALA"""."'i;.s.:--,o=-cu.....,.in-1·61 •t>R Uncoln, Xlnt ~"'· c::: ::.bo; :.~ ~G'l'O!< BEACI • 18fU BEACI BL • -COITA lll!Z4 ,.. FastL1ck " WWII ....... "'POoi.' :tint -: Mod mi-.. new rubber, ----Sf&.00.11 Exl ts or 6T HUNTING1'0N .BEAOI VU II Make otter. ~c att Loaded! f3295. ug...i.c92 '14 " IUC lS70 =~VD. '67 vw ~ ~ RdJo (SVU '116) FOi Yllll CAI _ .... _. -----Open 7 Day1 'A.M. • 'P.M. -........ (TA% !Ml!) '" vw IVS $1525 CAMl'ER Uc. OMC&U $1135 Smd °""" wW finlnce RIK Nu t1rM * 644-0235 FUiiy equipped IDcl-IUC-$299 Pdva,. J'arly. Coll ,..__ • .,,; VW-outomatic sllck P&e raclc. Runo A loolcl CHICK IVER50N CONNELL . CHEVIOUT MERCURY CHRYSUI l96f Nf;Wl'ORT. N•" tireo. • '62 Comet pd body I: motcr Trans AUtomadc. Radio, beater, mtdt wart. Mab. o&r. bucket ~ta. or>nde. CIWT 90-'6fO 10) dlr, ' Exotllmt hlll- « fl9Mi8U • milt. Bli.w. $1600 bnbd new. Uc. VTl' llOT. VW "85 NEWLY p i. I 11 t e d , can 548J50 Spend the weekend l.n Harbour V.W. ---Coot&--o •er b au 1 e d, ~t ~6' "w'W CONVERT $I09S eomtort with economy =:'."'~ ,..., ..u. 962.%11311162-CHICK IVERSON .5f9.;mt Ext .... 67 lS!O IWUIOI\ BLVD. =;; ME&\ tr111 BEACH BL, M2...f435 WE PAY TOP DOllLii HUNTINGTON l!EAQI FOi\ TOP U~ CAllS A HAIU. 111'.ANOL porta.tion car. Will lake r------'"'V vw '63 $5501'68 $14.50, low ml, U )'OUr' car 11 a1ra dela. trade or finance private pV. -5f9..3031 Ext • tit 61 191() HARBOR BLVD. =A MESA '68 vw Sedan like NEW •• ., ~I IJSO. -.. s..~ BUICK CORY.AIR ty. Call 546-4092 Ol 49M811. '60 Mere oonvt., xlnt oond. lnalde I: out, Power, $350 or bttt ofter. 646-9022 We ·cany Our Own Contracts -:.• COSTA MESA HONDA .':. • ... (.IDOi.ii l'aotfT .... 111111 e PllOfifT wtM:IL D«IV9 e NWta AUISTl.O Ill#· A!MUITI ... l'IOlfl OIK ...... e MAJl.IMW!l 1 ... 10 71 Ml"M •UPTO•MM.aNA ........ • .-OUA.f'ASM.lfHI. I D4t. .. _ 11395 ........... Clr.....,.lillllli..ut!Tl'Ml.T•l U.... UNIVERSITY needl oil aeall 63 O::nalr 2M E.. 11th St CORVAIR PAllTS Radio, !TBX 539) ~ ""''I c"1 1275. 613-l?M ~-M"* ••• -' r-• • ~... _...., ,_ 1960 ·engine complete $25. $1199 • '67 BUG-COOD COND. IMPORTS WANTED PowersJldetronom-ond NEW BRAKES. llOOO or hit °""P Couot1o1 axleo 121. GI' '-""< '2. pr Of VW C•lllpen, o ... ,.,_m1 Till' 1 aun:ii . ""' ALL 1nr "°· •39.im Vw, Kombls, H b . V W '61 VW Convt. BILL MAXEY -A •ft" 5 pin.' 1 ·.-.... ---.. -,-.-2+-,-F----.· I a-.New&Usecl ar oar •• Xlnfcond. ....... u.e!':-~-·~'i,g'g:.::.• N!':.~~ MUSTANG ••w .. ef .,.. & -. ,s.y..i c• ltuy e ••r ., ............. ,,. • ... If.,.. '"'" .. -• 1..z ....,..,.,. lmmodlm Dollwry mu BEAOI B4 MlM35 VOLVO 1'"7 ''"'"'"'" "B.'' CM ait' CLEAN!! CHICK IVERSON -"-UNTIN=,..G·TON=B"'EAOl,--1-------VMtl ~... tiOt -..... "'5 w. Bolboo Blvd, • W ... ly ...... w .... , VW WANTED J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J CORVll'IE Nc.--Bcach54M308 •M_,.,_ ~Ext. •arcr 1910 HARBOR BLVD. I'll ..,. ... --.... ,..,. ~ TRANSPORTATMW 1985 FASTBACK • + '' ......... _ ..... VOLKSWAGEN klday, CaJJ ~ THiii llUft '85 CORVETI'E FASTBACK b.)'dram&Uc, r/h, low nU. ..,_ "" '* tat """ Pindlot 'Yl!.VNi Pricod toe quick ,..,_ ...,, Xlnt cooc1. """· 6461300 "' ..._ ____ ._.,.,1 COSTA'M&li ., ... ._.. UI ~IM' trllde down. M&-2698. 6'B-T2U ~ ~-E>rt. ....... 6™JIOO. Wiii~ .' -,;;;-;;:=,..-,,=--·I ,65 VW '64 Voticsw~n Camper, Lie. •' '61 427 Vette • '85 Convert. MUSI.all&'.. ,61 Ch $lH OMR 199, Ice Box, S1ee111 4, '4fRIEDUNDER" Our Speclalty Must sell $3000. SM-8859 Great Condition I I ewy V I t +i IUG $1,295.00 AS LOW AS $99 e·6' VETI'E -New tires, SllOO lll-12U eves. ,;Ji:: 11::~:;'. 1'sll.~0°,";1 c, American Dl.111 w14e tfrea J im S'9mon1 Import• 2 dr. Demo. mqa. tDp, k> ml. Xlnt cond. '67 MUSTANG VkulD, new • ' 120 W w .1. u tJ1l'D * $2750 * 548.3227 after 5. tires, radio, xlnt com. MUlt custom metal.Uc paint w''h • -............ We ......... our own contracts beau.l:ifUI kc. work. YPU SANTA ANA 111N •UCM OfWY •• , c;;;u j bl te:ll. $1400 or otr. 546-5619 '62 Rcnbler 400 $2ff 90l • Open Eves. & Sun. 84125 893-7566 • 537-6824 t 1 no pro em DODGE 196914'.USTANG MACH I, 351 St1flon w19on, 111tom1ti1, ~eral othl"r customhed '&J vw NEW-USEO.SERV. Bl21uo H(~lp Auto Sales cu. In. Goodyear tires. U.S. r1clio, lrt11t1r. !GVA.0101 VW to cJ¥JOM ~ low mil built i ~~ ~ arbor Blvd., C.M. lB67 DODGE MONACO map. Xlnl cond. $2500 • CHICK IVEltSON now cl~,:. .. _, :k:: . ..,..,......._. Mi.mt * ' 54Mm '°·°"' mi., •1" •lh. 383 .,.,. -'=---·----- , ndio; .,.ruct a>oditio•" Can VOLVO ~ Beot offtt '93-31'13. 1985 Mu.tonr • a cyt, con-$449 VW .. ' -"·-· ..---.-rtibl / b -.......i --' St.tio11 ••ton. Autom•tic, seen a -n&1"Ul,lf.-·\ FIREllRD ve e, ps p , 5uuu .. vuu. f 549-3031 Ext M or 67 Blvd, or phone MS-1S82, 9am · '70 Demo. •8782 CARS ! Good tires. SCs.4867 •cklry •quipp•cl. IKET·l l2} 1'111 HARBOR BLVD. .. 6pm SAVE ' '85 M ............. •pd. 289, -------COSTA MESA Call Mana&:M' ;'6t_ ~l Fire bird,' US map, 4-barrel. Must ae.critioe, =-=-;,--,,..-,-;-. '61 VW Camper, Immaculate $466 66&t6S wUie oval tires, atereo, Must '43 Cortalr $119 '68 VW &I&. Jo nrl, .x!nt (;omplekly e q u Ip p ed , 8ell $19915.-&ll-9161aft1 pm. $D1 or bit ofr . ~2124 4 Sp•M. rMle .~ h••t.P. mecb cond. AskiJW $1400. abaolutely lliDt new, very ................ ~ Auto, lnunac cond, only C•XR.7601, · ••7 .....,.. ..... ,..,.,,. our deals '69 Duno ....... oompl w/ .......i.i.. ~ -or 1800 F ~ ,_ .IUICK FORD 56,000 mi, Lv ~ntr)'. mu.I --------top, tow bar•~ extn.1, 175--tm .... ..., '""' deltvttJ, 9ell-.8.1l-6!:11o or &q3-1636 I _ ml Overteu del Spe&Jlrt, --;;;;;-";;:;;;;-;;-~I ,:=::=~==~==I •6J hl ~~. ~ ~ 9ii: ~ i:i·= "'to~ DEAN LEWIS 'll6 BUICK :!r~o :!": JOP OOlW OLDSMOllJ.E Autom1ti~~ .~~ti!!i!:. befcft ll am. over pymnta. ~2738 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646--9303 :.!te~ $1400. Ph: ......... 11-1006711. -644-4399 ....,. '69 CUtJass Supreme, Vinyl -------New C•rs tlOONew C•rt 9100 ===~~---CLEAN USED CARS ijrdtp, ail', Buto, Int cond, ----------------'67 RIVIERA; full pwr., air, See Andy Bro1W1 Best Offer. 673-8118 very cleBn: low m i I e . THEODORE AM/FM . (713) 59Z-1660. · e 1954'0lds-Oood cond. ROBINS FORD Pvt. owno,.11,. 2'60 Harblr Blvd. • 644--00:ll • c.c..ta Mesa . '62 -2 dr -98 CADILLAC ''3 T·llr~ Autom•tic, r•llll•, ! lYYSl91. $129 h •••• ,. UICK.INCOSTA MES , . . " -.m JAGUAR '63 COUPE DE VIu.E Reblt ~/tmll. $000 Pvt ply: 541)-2492 '68.EL D()ft.6DO. J.UCI! 1)8W- LOADE0! Fun pwr/att/ stereo. $4550. 642-8062 ~ NEW 'ORES!1·cLEAN11 '66 Fairlane l500 ..... :m ~ Autom1t1c, va, PLYMOUTH '62 Uttc:oht »" Conlin•11t•I. Fulr p•w•r •nlll •ir, IJRHS59l. 234 E. 17 .. ST. • • Special Of the Week NW llEW GLASSPAR CllJUSS. PYRAMID HUl.l wJMi wallr thr11 willcl1hl•lct •owwM ity t lff· 1•6t C'pYtl•r m•tnU·p•w•~ •ul!.••rd. Au ... •t•ri. I dio~t. Hold1 24 t •I. t ••• l w1ttr •Id tow i..,, CPf1nrt, top I 1i4• cur· t•ln1 I •'•'• th••'· Equipp•d w/full led. t •u9•1. t1c.k. •P••do., •le. IJ" wh••I V•11· ·~• noUw$2695 ' '67 CHEV. CAMARO R.S. , Vt. ...._tko rMlt. ..._,.,., ,._. ........... f ,j "°"" ........ IKMil'y llf c.111 ... flll, -rMlll ...... (UIIUI) JWI I ..,,_.. ......... -$2095 'ff CHEVROLET ...,. ..... YI, ...... ,le, ,..,.., ..... ,...., Ill ......... Ywy llw """'-' All ....... -..ii. 11111 II -"""-• fw ..... M fll'•llU ...$2195 '15 OLDS F-85 4 Dr. s.,_ ~Ix. VI, auto. RIH, pow• atMrin9, fec:tory air. IVDN 1041 ~IDll::!-.....;: COSTA MESA 541-7765 • '68 C&d Cpe de Ville, 26,000 mi'1, New tire•. "Tadio, .heater, d!r. DN!lltnt ---~----1 '63 '-bl• ~ oond. IZZV 074). Will tak2 e ''5 GTO 4 SPE.ED 2·D••r. AMI• •M h••t.r, trade or finance prl"Ate par. 335 H.P. MAGS, IFGT507l, ''"Cart 546-<002 or~. STERO, LDf.DEDll * 6'13.:-1456 • :-----.-~"."'":--J.J I .60 Cad Cpe de Ville, air Bil '66 Fon! Falrlone 500 s1a. $1100 OR BEST OF· ....,. ______ .,, wag, FERl1 ltf.3414, DOWN PAYMl!NT ESTATE SALE '63 Ply. waion, XLN'I' oond. ''SPECIALIZING IN QUAl,l'fY'' 1970 OPEL GT's T11r" l,,o1vffful GT'a t• o .... fr-. Autorn1tic fr•ni., r1lllie •M h••t•r, lllhc ltr•ll••c 1port 1t•t ri11t wh••I, •tc, (94206 11001 19420117991 19420194!61 DEMONSTRATORS '70 JAGUAR 2 + 2 ............ .uw• ............. ~ ,,_. =r.. ,_..,, air, .._. •IN ..,.,_ ............ .....,...., '"' -..... ............. -..... - $6395 '6' l'OllD TORINO ,. ........ =" VI ....... ..,.._.. 1,,_. =-,.. ............. "'"""" ...... -. ~ Mf cMlffMllll, LIMI ~ ......... Wllll tlKlt ¥111t:, .., 11111 IMkll ... .... "-'fl ......... 11111 ., ..$2595 '69 OPEL L.S. .. F11t1Nc:k coupe. 4 speed, RIH. Vory lo_w prlco. IYOJ76l I $1195 '6' VOLKSWAGEN SW-..... ""' ~le ~·~ , ... ..,. ff OIM*tlRll,, rHle Hiii llMtv. VHY lllN 11 ,.. MMtl, (aHMll»I • $2295 ''7 CONTIN ENTAL I .,..... IM .... YIMl'll "'91 ....... It -11111 -It ,_.., ......... IL 1'9" ,._-, .._.l'lc ~ Ntt .... P9CMRIJl9 .... -t, wi.,, •Ir CW .. lie .. MC. Jlltt Motta lllli.. lYWUUI . $2895 '65 MUSTANG Automatic:, RIH. Vinyl roof, low mllos. IPIX9141 power, ad/best oUer PIO or la! $400. 675-4915, '62 Coupe de Ville P/S P/B, air '1. litereo. See to ap. preclate! Sf3.3890. ~AMARO See 8ayshore Richfield, 200 Nu tires, etc. $599 MUST W. Cbut Hwy, ?i.B. Make SELLi 645-1828. written orr. Security Paci· fie Nat'l &nk; Trust Dept., 5.50 Nel>VPOl'f. Center Dr., NB. Call Sf.4.GW ext. 210 11Jr de- tall, PON1iAC '68 r.ATAUNA '66 Squl.re Wagon FUii po .. r, v1n>1 tnp, va. Fairlane, with wood er.in ex. automatic, d1r, radio, heat. NO PROBLEM HERE WI DO NOT 119Ulll A SPICl,IC DOWN •ATMIHT No r•••on-1.1. •ff•• N fu1M 0 11 •••r 100 c•n '68 Camaro 351'.lSS. stick, k:avlng 1or achool, Mu.st &ell, Best offer. 968-4121 CHEVELLE tttior, dlr, 300 VI, power er. Fu 11 price Sin; 160-l ........ _.,..._ __ ,: ateerin&, air a>nd. Stereo AFUJ Will take Trade or ft· ta.pe, auto, trana, (TAY719) nllnt'le Private party. 4!M-'61 Chevrolet $129 W~ll take trade or finance 774-t. v.1, fully •q1tipp•d. (&AZ. '66 CHEVEI.J.E SS396, 4-spd, pnvate party. Call 5CM052 e 1965 TEMPES':' wagon-4 935 ), mags.· needs clutch, $l350. or 49.f..6811. dr. $1000 61~1628 FOR Sale or trl!lde for VW • 546-2574 • -=~====== Bur -1969 Ford Country 1969 GTO Convertible Auto '62 PHt. Tempest $79 CHEVROLET Sedan, xlnt cond, ps/pb, p/disc brks p/t man, ex-Con¥•rtil.I•. A11to., r•lllio 1rttl air, •~r«> Make oiler. tru! $2050. 'can 's.t~ h••f•r. !No, 111111. '66 CHEVEU.E SS39S l>ayl 646-7875, e v e a , Real sharp, best offer over 642-59).1. • • 1959 Pontiac-pllpb, xlnt · $1250. 495-4289. ~hid:: · ~·= ~tion M&-IMT ~~~ .':::~ tr•ni., •Ir !.1: '65 Malibu SS. 4-cpd, lite radio .... -,' Mf.S5l1I aft tionfng. fl7619), bJue, blk int. New tires. Gd ,.........., STUDEBAKER com. 11100. 67>-170< '''° 1969 l(ingswood Ala. wan. air, • '61 LTD 4 dr. Hardtop -SURFER'S d~Wlj:on $2650 Call 541)....3Z].O ~ ~or Factory l!ltr, tape deck, pvt w/sliding roof, '63 Stude 8. 1311-6342 eves. !)ly. 968-4113 $395. 499-l>« a.m. '65 Impala Super Sport Convt e '62 GALAXIE 500 371,--bucket seals, nu tirea" Convrt .... uto. Best offer f·llRD p .1., R/H. $1050. 830-3.10!I takes. 8.13-.1124 ---------e '59 T·Blrd Good oond. '5' Dodta 111 Too $JH l'ICKUP. v.1, 4 •1K•d. IH41· 4401. '64 Chewy Ven $n• E•fr• Cl1•n. IZST·614l, 1968 Camaro S.S. 396 4 spd, * * '68 i'ORD Cntry Sq Win, blk int, po&i/traction. $1700. tape deck, air, pwr, lo 5.12-1816 milea. pgt5. Sf5...0154 1100 oc boot ob'. "'7-1451 ,65 M....... $4" UHCI ,.,. ttOOU .... c.,. I ,,. UHd C•r• "°° v.1, f•ctory •quippM. IKDS .. l ii~iiii~i!iii!iiiiiiili!i~~!iii!~!iiiii.!iiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-''_'_'· _____ _ We've Got A Whole Squadron of Spitfires Waiting To Take Off Slot by our 1~owroom 1 •ni:J cli"'!b Into the cockpit of e new TR IUMPH SPI FI RE MKllL It's like nothing el1e. With all the equipment that mak11 d riYirt9 a Spitfire 1 diffe rent sort of •dvont ure: R•cing -r/po rt ck end pinion sto1rln 9. lni:Jopenclont four wh eel 1 prln9~ in9. Front disc: breltos. Compotttlon;.prMtn en9ino. Four.fo rw1ri:J-1peed 901rbox. Tho works. '2476* s295ao DELIVERS TRIUMPH SPITPllll MK. Ill 1291.10 1. th• t•••I '·-P•YM•llf, 177.11 '• .... t.t1I Mentt.ly P•VM•11• lnclullllnt t1•, llct n1• •1141 111 c•rrylnf ch11t •• 011 '-•II.Ir •ppro¥M •'Nit f•r 26 rnontht. D•f•rred ''Y"'lllt prl1t 11 1Jot9.4& lnch;lllillf t•• 1114 tr•11111f•1, An1t11•I IJ•rc•nt•t• r•t• ;1 •I I .96 ", 'Plu1 ft• I li c•ftlt - FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER 710 I. 1 ST~ SANTA ANA 'U Dedt• UH F1ctory •iP conlllitionin;, 1uto1r1•tic. flEf.)101, ''4 Yolks-. .. $4H l •4io, h•tf•r. f076JI", '64 Velkowot" U H l•lllio, ho1f•P• (JIVW-1771, IAll ,.,;,., 111111 T•r I Uc. ANCHOR MOTORS 2150 Harbor l lvd. Cott• Mei• e J46..'°50 Open 7 Dayo ' A.M. e ' P.M.