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Home My WebLink About1970-08-25 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 - ------~ ~-------------~- • an s IO • • •• • riven ac I as Victim's Throat Sla:s.hed ~ Miss Tate • Strang"led Near Death LOS ANGELES (UPI) -/4 Sharon Tate was ~of stab woundJ, 1he was ~ed by a rope fastened oround her n~k, looped aver a ceiling beam in her livinf room. c.ounty Coroner 'l)oma11 T. Noguchi teltHied today that the rope burna on the pregnant actress• throat indicated her body was 1W1pended above the floor for a short period while she was dying. "My apinion that she wu suspended for a ah<ri time Is based an the lack <>f severe canstrlcture by lbe rope but the rope burn was placed in such an es.tent around the curvature af the Jen cheek bone to make me believe It was cau.sed by pulling upward," he said. N<>guc:hi said Manday that Miss Tate bad not been drinking and had taken na druga the night al Aug. 8, 1969, when she and faur other persons were 1tabbed and that to death at her Benedh;t Canyon Estate. Noguchi told the jury In the murder trial <>f the "Mansan family" that blood t!sta ()D the bodies (lf the v I c t I m I Indicated neither Miu 'T'ate Mr hair atylill Jay Sebring, to wham 1he once was en1aa:ed, were under the influence af ttBihol or narmua. He uld teats showed Palish wriler Voltyck Frykowski and coHee heiress Abigail Felger each had taken amall amounts cif the drug MDA, known as "tuper speed", and both apparently had been drinking. · Noguchi said none of the victim• had been sexually m<>lt.ated. Defendanll Charlea Mansan, Leslie Van Houten , Susan ·Atkins and Patricia Krenwlnkel aat .quietly at the COWllel table during the caroner's I • r y lealimony. Speaking clinically and unemotionally. Noguchi d""'lbed wounds and pointed out on a diagram o( Frykowakfa body the , loaatlon of $1 stab wounds, 13 laceraUoni and two aunshot wounds. He said the five vlcti~ sulfered a total of 102 stab waondl, most of them apparently In· meted by a bayonet-like weapon. Woundl on Mill 'Fol&er and Frykowald, · htr lover, Indicated they put up a terrific atru(&le lo fend ofl tbtlr Hllllanll, he Aki. Noguchi aald woonds on Mia Folior'a bandl and 8'711' showed Ille had tried lo grab tho blade of the ilnll• Wljlt her bate hand!. • The «.rr0ner said a .22-callber revolver mlihl have been the 11111r\1mlOIL used lo beat Frykowaki over Ute head. ' . Girl Takes A~id . Driving Car Of Victim 5-year-old in Serious Condition . A, 5-year~Jd girl ls in serloos condition today becau.se she accident.ally swallowed an LSD tablet Monday night, Sant.a Ana police reported. The vlcUm, Deanna Bryan of 1817 S. Evergreen St., is In St. JOfieph's Hospital. The physician attending the little girl said lhls D1C1rning that there ts na way at this time to detumlne the extent ar damage tel the chlld'• physical ar mental well being. The child'1 mother, Dattle Ann Bryan, called police at about 9:30 last night when her daughter started acting "strange." She told investigators the little girl became hysterical upon seeing a kitten with which ahe had been very friendly prevlOU!ly. Mrs. Bryan toJd police that she and her daughter had been visiting friends in Anaheim Monday and It Is believed that she found the LSD tablet. oo a dresser in the Anaheim bm1e. Pallce have withheld the name.s of the perSOf'll the girl and her m<>the.r visited, Thief Rakes Out the Loot A thief visited a Costi . Mtsa waiU'ess' apartment Monday night but he didn't rake in the loot. He raked It out. Officer Phil Donahue arrived at Sheri Howerton's home, 187 E. 21st St., and found the thief apparently reached Into her bedroom with a bambao ra~e. liftJng her handbag from a dresser. The less was $20, including purse and c:antents. lnvestigatars who were called to the Bryan home said DeRnna. "appeared to be disoriented. She wculd not talk except to cry 'Ma.ma.' " Court Injunction Stops Police Arrests at 'Cave' A permanent Superior C.ourt injunction slopping police from enforcing an old dance hall Jaw at "The Cave" night apot has been obtained by HunUngton Beach attorney Gecrge Shibata. The crder, algned by Judge Leiter Van Tatenhove, declares the Jaw, aa It applies t<> the Beach" Boulevard and Adams Avenue bar, unconsUtutionaJ. Shibata 1aid the awner of "The Cave," Michael Nuben, and several patroRJ had been cited about 25 limes under the ordinance which prohibit& mlnora from entering a dance hall where alcoholic beverages are being served. The attorney argued that the ordinance Is vague and that it does not 1J11ke clear what iJ a dance hall and-wjlat ia not. "The Cave," which ca~ mostly to a yaong cllentele with a tute far madern rock. has been under police scrutiny far some time. Australians Strike SYDNEY CUPJ) -Abaut thre• quarters of a million Australians walked aff their jabl today in a three-hour atrike to protest federal government ecoaomlc policies. A pair 11( suapectll In the slaying of a Huntington Beach man foond nude on his bed Monday, hia throat cut and four sf.ab wounds ln his chest and back, are in jail today. One captured was driving the dead man's car, just as police were heading for his home ta question him about possi· ble invalvement, Miles· C. Cox, 18, a laborer, <>f 15700 Irene Way, Westminster, and Frederick J. Yanke, 20, af Gardena, are in Han- linglon Beach CI t y Jal! for que>lionlng. Each Ls charged wiih murder in the weekend death <>f Walter Christie, 51, of 8131 San Angel<> Drlve, partner in an aircraft hardw-.re firm, Yanke 15 charged additionally with receiving atolen property and ar· raigrunent an all counts Is expected Wednesday in West Orange County Judicial District Court. "Yanke may not have been present when it hapPMed, but he might be an ae· complice." said Detective CapL Grover L. Payne. 'Ibe detective chief, who hait been crllicizOO by aome newa med.fa, said reluctance to release fact.. early in the Olriltie homicide case was essential. An all-points bulletin was broadcast Monday for <ltrlstle'a ml1Slng light blue · Mustang. 1be car was spotted at 8 p.m. by Of. flcefl\ay Haltabauaft, parked b .,·1 de Boin <lllca Slate Belch, bringing ad· dltlonal police officers end hellcopLer In to comb the IWTOUnding area. "Prior to that, we believed Cox was In- valved," aaid Capt. Payne, adding that patrolmen were en route to his (See llOMICIDE,.Pa1e I) Ch~racters Signing Up Saturday Boat Parade's Deadline Draws .Near 1\tursday Is the rea:latr1Uon deadline for the lf10 f>a.racter Bolt Parade which 11 ocbedUled lo run ~tur<lay In Newport l!arbor. SpoMOrod 111 the Commodore• Club of tho Nolll)Ol'I Hiul>or Chamber of Com- mtrct, the toth nmnl.nl af the para~ wUI future tht lhtme "OUr Americal Heritaee." Jack Barnett, executive secretary nl the Chamber, Hid today there are a& en- • tranll set for the race. "IL will be• little bit shorter th ta year, by maybe 15 mlnutaa," he said. variety, or the more common type decorated to t.be theme of Uie parade. The par1de wlll bealn at l ;!IO p.m. al "'ll1e Pavilion Quotn wlll le"1 the parade, earryma lho camn-.. and the Bal~ Bay Club end la ocheduled 1o their wives the Ghamber dlrectora •nd end ln1tbe same tpOt •t about 4:30 p.m. ' --their wlvu and the El Toro Marine CGrpa A pre-parade bnmch •nd briellna will A~ Station Band," Barnett iald. be held for parade ontranll 1t tho BBC at Any boat, IQUfpped with standard llfo· 11130 1.m. ty equipment and re.gl1t.ered J n Barnett old the $10 reglsltaUon fee Calltomla, 11 tllalble for entry. Bamett will be taken at Ole Chamber offices, 21&a aaki the bolts can either be ol an unW1ual E. Coast Hilhw•Y. Corona del Mar. ' . "" . , DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * . TUESDAY. AFTERNOON, AUGUST, 25, [L970 • VOL.. ... NO.-. s 1HTJOMS. • ,.... . Stinking Shame .. ' r.:.t-• ............ ,_ ' • ... ._ Bonni-. Ille pet Basset hound Of the GO!'tloll ~ famllre( Mil- waukee, Wis;, ~s learned Iha! equality demanda et wameQ p - heeded by Clyde, 1111' family'• pet akllllk, when .be dilt:idel le W. over. ' ' Sniog Alert ·Irks. . . . Football Coaches By JACK BROBACK Of 1111 DlffY "Utt Iliff The first school smog alert Issued for inland Orange County today 'has thrown high school fodtball coaches Into a state ol shock 11 they tried lo ocbedule pre- season drill.!J, · Sm<>g alert condiUons were Wued by Orange County's Air P<>lluUon Cantrol District (APCD) Mooday, warning· that today's amOg ·conditions were likely to be such that school-aged children shauld avoid heavy u:e~Uon., Convicts Riot At San Quentin; Guards Use ·Ga~ SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Qu<nUn prison guards drove B<Xt dema~tr,aUng prisoner• lnto their ,cells w~ tear ~u to- day after nine offices were .damaged by . araor;i-caused fires, pri50n orncta~ .,id. The priaonera staged .a 1ltdown'1str.lke , In the prison recre,ation yan:f to pt'l!SS a dozen demaqds issued by black priaoner• during an experlmental Superior Coun hearing Monday within the prison walls. White and Mexican-American p'rlloners - also t0ok part in the dem<>nstr1tkln~ prJ!l()tl <>fflcials aaid. A call for mare black and MeJ..ican- Amerlc.jn . COWIO<IOl'I were alt\Qlli Ill• dernand&. Mtnocity race prisoners tOtal Wpereant' of the 3,!00 p<ilOl)el'I at tho state prilon on the 1~ of San l'rMciad>fJliy nd.r San Ra(ael, 15 miles ·JIOl'th-a( San Fru.. clsca. · · r • Ouardl' found. nine CfJUnlelora" ollice1 · damaged In. <>ne ceJlbl6ck after drlvln1 ' the. demanstraUng prisoner• back1to their cells. ' Furniture, .wooden window framea and • other woodwork was charred In the prelQnlnary steel and concrete cel11. There wtrino report.I of injuries. Flrlt •lln or \rouble came when prt10nera rttueed to repart to their prlaon jobs aftu breakfa1t and conarea•tod ln the recreatlan area. .!J'hty repealed the demand11 dellvered (See PIWO~, Pop I} " . The alert, bowev.,., wu luuod far Orange 'County'1 "Inland sane." Foot.ball candidates at. most ·omtat !dioola loday w.ere In full action In lie coodillcming drills bein( be1d wider cleill' . . . skies in ~ weather. . Elsewhere, hawever,' the JolaQd smof alert w&J causing problems. ~Is repoJ'Ledly affected by today's 1mof alert include· Lcwell, W •Ha1$ra, Brea-Olinida Unifl«I," Votba L 1 n tl·a· Placentia Unified, Jl\tllerton, Anabltlm, Magnolia, Centralia. Buen, Pirk, Savan- na, Cypress, Garden Grave, Santa An1, and Orange Unllled DillflcLs: Tlistln end ' Trabuao, · ' v • ,Among the oullpoken ·athloLlc' ofliclels · rnanllng the 1mog WllnllnC II Jolln Wallin, Katella Jf!ah athletlc~lrector, He said the county'• football jwocram eoW4 be "amotged QUt'• this fall ll the .•~ •r.st<m If 'nol modified lo Uitl'ildldoli ~hei1 the Crlsl!: Is over. • 1 Wllllam Fltthen,.county dire1tdr llf'lbt APCD, said loday.l~Ja,'up to'tliii vlttoua achool <ifficiala lo 1d~1 wben It~ ~fe f« studenta tt ...,..., In ~ ' iildoor and''GUtdool"' activiUea Which IN (Seo.SMOG, Pip I) . «:e11t ' I •• r I • ~ .. I • • Park Fail,s Council in Furor To"Get Vow - Over City Agency . From VP lly TERRY COl'lLl.E ..... Dlb 1"1111 """ • I 'Illa Sul Btach Cil> Couocll wu llile I U. ~ ol • hurricane 'Mooday ollbt - J callil. P"celul and all<nt. Th<D the l mMthii opened. • ! . 1t.ere wasn't a calm. peaceful or &ilenl tnCllMnt for the oext four hours as w1r-rinl ,_ oo the eounetl and Ir. the au- dience hat•naued and insulttd each olhtr. . It beg.an with the routine . second nadUot GI u -dlMciOI Ille · orgM•U-of &he c:JQi'1 t:Ol'ltro¥trllal ----~.11 ~ Its fil'll lal • -t 110 oo a H .-.;ti .... '1 tNM there ls a serious que1llon or 11\f at to whlthtr a new 11tncy cu be fnrmed. 11111 it a charter clty," 11ld , Albert Dal Guerdo, ..... --Ille ... .--..... Illa -111. 'T1le. -ehanp Jn the Jll•e rfronl _......,..,,_ __ lo th< dlJ c:aunc:ll u Ille,...,.,., ,....,.inc · boM'd and Nplac:e It wllb five _, ap- pointed by lbt mayor and appt'>ved by th! council. The agency is cl\arJed with redevelop- ing blighted city areas. Jt. has t.axin1 _.. _, ... Imm munic:lpol aoftm- ment. · Detractors of the change claim ·it would make the a~ responsible anly to a tbrte-man·council mtjllrily. Opponent.I of tht chanae blive lnaiJted they 1'•nt elected of[jclals, rather than appointed ones, to control the aaency 's taxing powers. "'Ibis c:lwtu doea not llv• the mayor the powtt lo appoinl u.y boanl. U be Man ·-File8 Suit; Names Missouri Sex Researchers ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -A me.ooo damqt "..Ut ·1ui1 t.n filed 111.inst IU resNl'chen Dr. Willi.am -ff. Ml.1ttr1 and Viflblia Jahmoa by a mao wbo aid the pair employed his wife u a ltXUal partoer for two men undu trulmtnt by Masten and Mn. Johmon. does he ta U5Urpina power. Wt htve a· tou~ll·muaaer. not mayor form of Pvvnmtnl." co11tiooed Del Guerico, who has been active in the reca.11 mo~ nltnt lhapin1 up aaaU'l!t O'yor Mort.on · Baum and Councilmen Thomu Hogan:! and Conway Fuhrman. Councilmen Harold Holden and Lloyd Gwnmen lllPPOrttd Del Gl>tldo's con-- contention. Other resld~ts yelled Insults from the audience at Mayor Baum and CoUncilmtn Hoaard and Fuhrman who have been under ft1'9 themlelvn sine. their firtna o( Cliy ... _ Lee Rl....... ud Clcy AJlonleY Jim Carnes. "I don 't think a debit. bttw..., the div council artd the audience Is neces.sarJ,1' Interrupted .Acting City Mana1er Dlnlil Couriemattlle. , COunc:llmeo finally pahed the --readiJIC S-1. 'lbe c:llanfe In ,..,.,t 10< the -vei9Pment •C'OCY bec:oma--elloc:llve in 30 •11. • Buch el"Ollon wu ou:t U1J •nil eauted a amall amount' ol dlbate, ~ """' different lines. "" ' · Aft;er ~ver,11 nsiljtnta demanded im- mediate adion to .combat beach erosion, the c:ouncU voted unanimously to go beyond ftatever .11nU-erosion efforts were being made by the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers. The council ordered a U,700 private study ol beach erasion pro- bltl\U in Sul Beach and promised that municipal action to halt the flow o( sand ln)o~the sea would follow. Councilmen then set the city lax rate at $1 .35 per $100 assessed valuation. At lb.is point Del Guercio roae again to request clarificatiofl of the mayor's authority. "'Ibis b not submitted to harass or em- barrass the mayor," he uid, then lalJDChed into a readina: ol the city's charter, declaring the charter gave Baum no authority to 11Jenc. or threat.en to throw out any speaker at a counciJ meeting. Baum replied lhat the mayor "as p ... lding office< bu the right to "cut otr dtbat. Ind upedite the businea of the _,, __ " ··~~· ' "Yoo're only ceremonial, Let the coun- cil vote me down H I abou.ld 1top ta lk· ing," challenged Del Guercio. "I dart you to remove me by force." He ut down when the council voted - S.2 -to a.it off debate. Another clUz.en 1ot up to talk but WU ruled out ol order by Baum. Is Detroit Losing? Has the ubiquitous bug taken over the world? Pbo,to- grapher tho.ugbt so, for a moment at lea$l, when he happened on th is scene Sunday ln the 800 block of Balboa BOulevard ln Newport Beach. There they were. seven of them (count 'em). au in a row. And, a.s our man raised his camera, another one chugged by. It's enough to drive a man buggy. ' . ' The ·Ma8sage ' I~ Message • In Newport The massage parlor.syndrome weal on trial in the Newport Beach City Council cRambers Monday night. City Attorney Tully Seymour turned the council chamber! Into a veritable C1'.lw'tr0om u the oounoil heard a plee by a Newport couple ud a newly fotrMd syndicate asking for a buslnesa lict.nse fot whal would be the city'a liltb such health club. Two of the five massage parlors in the city have been raided ia recent weeks - with charges of prostitution resultin1 each lime. Despite a plea by I.he o~ners for an im· mediate decision, the council votei.I to cmtinu' the hearing pendiag the cath,r· ing of additional lllformation. Santa Ana lawyer Edward Ulman attor.ey ror the owner, Vad• Van Chue, and himself a prind_pal in the syndk'ate behiod the eaterprise, claimed a delay would cause undue bard&hi p on all the principa Is. Hu11tington Death Report Delay Blasted by. Coroner By ALAN DIRK.IN Of IM Dtl" P'lllt lt•ll Huntington Beach police were smarting today from crltlclam leveled by coroner's deputies over what they termed the delay in rtpOrtinc a homicide to the C1'.lunty of· flee. Deputies, citing a st.ate law that deaths are "immedl1tely reportable" to their of· flee, comptalned that they were not notified of the slaying until 11 a.m. altl'ough the body was discovered at 8:22 a.m. Det. Captain Grover Payne commented this morning," 1 don't believe in publicly airing problems bet"een us and another agency." Depu ty Coroner John Gill, wbo was aasiped the case, did not arrive at lhe 5CeJ'le unUI 11 : 10 a.m. But he found the Huntington Beach detectives coopentive. "They knew we had them with their ln:MJJl!ra down," Gill said. "There was too much at stake for them not to be helpful. WhetJJe:r thel!. ~peration was a true reflection of their feelings or not ,, don't know." Gill did not hesitate lo criticize the delay in the report of the death. specialisls In the cause and lime o( death. "When 1 was a policeman l might have aeen five or sill bodie.5 in a year -now I aee that many ill a day." FN .. Page 1 HOMICIDE ..• Westmin!lter home when it was found. ''"re thought the suspect might st i 11 have Christie's car," he C1'.lnlinued. "We didn 't want him to read loo much in the papers and dump ' il.i" A pair of teenaged" girls and a boy were taken into custody in Col's compuy M'oo. d1y night The girls were releued to parental custody and the boy is in Orange County Juvenile Hall today, for additional in- vestigadon to determine if be will be charged at all. · lf so, said Capt. Payne, It won't be in connection with Christie"s murder. SEOUL (AP ) -SoUth Kanan Prt3'- dent Chung Hit Part preaent6d VI~ Pre&ldtt:lt Spiro T, AJ:new with an * penslve ahopplnc Ust cl military netdl Tue9day but failed to win a deliilH pledge on a promised increase in U.S. arms aid. · A scheduled two-hour meeting betweM Iba ... -'"'"""" lo tis •• before .breaking up at mldalte""°°" They resumed discussions over dinner Tuesday night and then qreed t:o meet a1ain at breakfast Wednesday. An official Korean spokesman describ- ed the atmosphere as serioos, while other Kol'!an toUrces said It was somewhat tense. Agnew himseU said the talks went "very well." Asked a6out tfle length cl the discu ssions, a spokesman said: "This doeS'll 'l necessarily mean they aren't eel· ting along." Park it undentood to be ..utn; a plldl• of ''""" $3 bWlon ove' !hf nut five yeari a.!I Ole priCt (or droppinc Ms objtction to the U.S. plan to withdtJw 20.000 or the 63,000 Amtrlcan troops Ila· Uoned hen. Althou&h Agnew announoed in a speech here Monday th1t lhe United Stales WOMld provide new add to help modern.i•. tbt 600,000.man Korean armed forces, he said before his arrival he did not e1pect his \'isit to produce a specific new aid pro- gram. Other American officiall! said M decision would be made unlil a study ii made of Korea's detailed needs. There were indications that Park and hl.s advisers presented juat such a de~ eel list durirl1 private iesslMS ~ Apew, U.S. Ambusador Wllllim J, Porter. Gen. John N. Mlchalis and other U.S. officials. Agnow ca me here at President Nl1M'1 request to pied.le continuing U.S. 1upp611: for Korea and listen to Park"s views but without authority to commit the ad- ministration to any specific arms pro- gram. U.S. military aid to Koru i.!I currently $140 million a year, and any Mw ~ grim would require approval from a U.S. C.Ongress lncreasin1ly wu ry of Ameri.CU spending In Asja. The lengthy meeti ngs contra.sled with Agnew's !irst Asian tri p 11.!lt January. None of those sesaiona delved detply into policy questions. . The.J(orean paUef'l\..may be repealed' later this week in Thailand where A~w will have to explain congre.!lsional reluc· taoce to finance proposed Th1i assistance to Cambodia, 1bl .Wl also ~rged that the Rll rtlUl'Ch team lfeatly benerlted from the u&& vi tbt map's wife f.b:l'Xllllh "monetary gam by the putlllcation ol books1" while the.husband "lost the conjugal society ol hi.I wife'' and suffered "great htlmiliation and dilgra~ in bis toelal aJldldorhettic relationships." ·Beach Kidnaping ,_ ' He also argued that no other massaf!:e parlor had to undergo council scrutiny. He said his parlor, to be called "Alhena s of Hollywood," should-not· be judaed on the alleged sins ol si.mlJM bulines.sea Ui the .,. .. .Business License Supervisor S!an Hirschberg had brough t the application lo the council atteation because. he said, ol problem• encountered with the ap- plication Ilse.If and lhe result of police in- vestigations. "As soon as they know they have a dead _body they should call us," he ex· plained. "Whether they are police or not, they art not tranScendental to the law."· ''We have no indications of anyone else involved in this at this time ," said the captain. Theft was apparently not a direct motive in the brutal murder, bul police alleged that personal effects or Christie'• Wert found in Yanke.ls apartment. Agnew also is expected to receivf! another request for increased arma aid when he meets Wednesday with "Na· tionalist Chinese President Chiang Kil· shek at his mou ntain tetreat 1t Sun Mo&n Lake. The .Wt was filed in U.S. Dislric( Coort by attorney'1 of George Edwin CalVert, whose addrns wa!I listed only 35 New Hampshire. The attorney1 declined to give Calvert'• home adW-e,ss. His wife's name was listed as Barbara. Ma!!ten caned the dlarae "ridk:ulous'' and said "we wou_kt be .&lad to..tbp~ove such a situation when lhe opportunity arises." The cha rge was in connection wilh resean:h done for · the best s e 11 in g "Human Sesual lnadequacy," written by Masten and Mrs. Johnson and published in April. The suit also names &s codefendaTlls a "Jobn Doe I," of the State of New York and a "John Doe 11/' or Virginia. The suit 'aUeges that the sexual rela- tionship cl Mn. Calvert wa1 used as a .. form of treatment'' for the Does and that Mrs. Calvert was paid $500 for the first soch treatment on or about July 21, 1967. and $250 for the second trtatment on or about Jan.'&;' JIM: The suit said Calvert learned of the ·atleae<f treatments· · on ·April· 11 ol· this year. · A total ol $158,000-actual damages is a&d., from ·\he four · d~atits and a toj.11 of $I001000 in pl._initJvt dan}lgea: l• aa~ fro;m Maatera ~i:id ~rs. J~. ~s..t_ul 1aid the char1~1 • • f .• "flw!'ped up" and It ill·the fll!it'IUll •rl•· Ing from tht I~ years ot resem::b _b)' him aitd Mra. Johnson. . • OAllY PILOT ' ....,... .... " ............ ~ LeeltH ... cit ........ ,,...,. c.. .,,_ ,,_CJ ...... oll.vt&I CO.UT t>Ual.llHl"fG COM~AN't ..... , . ..,, ""'•" Pf'l.1.--W~\lllll.....,. J.,~ a. c .. rt • ., "ltt'l",_.liHoll •NI ~II MMl91'( n ••• , 1e •• ~a ...... n.e""'' A. M ... ,~r •• M°"""il'Otl lift!" li1~1:.. It. Ntll S..,t~ °' ..... c ...... ,. ldl!W Offi• .. ) Suspect . Given Stiff Sentence One of two men accused of using a young couple and their baby aon u holt.qe during a wild shootout w l t h Huntington Beach police has drawn stiff prison terms following hi.!1 plea of guilty to charges of kidnaping and armed rob- bery, Superior Court Judge Samuel Dreizen gave David Zltu..alo, JC, a transient, five years to life on the robbery count. He sentenced the defendant tn one to 25 years on the kidnaping charge, both sentences to run concurrently. Running with those terms will be a spell ol one lO 15 years in stale prison for Zateulo'a guilty plea to charaes cf assault with 1 deadly weapon relating to an earlier prosecution, Deputy Dl~ict AU.omey W. J. Moseley eKp,Ained. Zat.ualo and Douglas McGregqr Cum· nUn&s. 27, of Garden Grove ~ere ar- rested last April 1S after an eight-mile, bullet riddled chase that began in Hun· tington Beach, wound its way throuch three communities and ended· with the couple's capture in Fountain Valley. Police said botk men seized a. La Puente couple-and-their si:s:-month~ld inf&nt, commandeered their car ilnd used them as hosta11es in a chase th&t began with their shooting of • man oul.!llde • CO.ta Mesa tavern. · George A. BerWw, 35, o( 207 JJaltimore Ave., Huntington Bell:h, -was shot in the forearm after being accused by· the two men o1 stealing money .they Wd they had left on the counter tn PIY· nteat for drinka. ' · The chase ended in Fountain Valley when a volley from a police shotiun shat- tered the wind.oicreen of lht stolen car. No ciit w11 hurt ln (he melee. 'Cummlrigs is scheduled · to face a jury tiial on identical charge1 Oct. 11. Sworn in at lhe start of the hearing, Seymour .!let the stage. He requested that all persons 1.esUfyiag be sworn In. Ulman. president or the "Sunset-New. port Enterprises," the syndicate formt>d to provid' the proprietor with advance capital, criticized the entire procedUN!. He was fu rther infuriated when \h1 council, midway th rough the testimony, adjourned temporarily for an "e:s:ecutive 5ession." He charged this was a violalion of the Brown Act, the 1tate'1 right-to-know law that prohlbils 1scret sessions except 01 personnel maUers. From Page 1 SMOG ... banned during the alert. Fitchen , obviously disturbed by the at- tack& from athletic officials. charged, "it is up t~he coaches or 1ehool officials to call oul' answering service lo determine when th'e owne count has dropped bek>w the warning level. "lt is our responsibility, according to law, to nolify lhe schools when cur forecast Indicates that the ozone count will be .35 parts per mill!on or hlJher during the coming day," Filchtn coo- tinued. The .air pollution control officer said, "We have three smo1 monltorln& field sLaUons in U}e coonty -at Anaheim, La Habrl'I and 01'1nge Caunty 11irport. They are checked hourly and the dl!gl'tt ol ozone in the atmosphere recordt!d. "All any M:hool official has tn do is call our air pollution answering service, 535- 5$35, to determine \tlf: level of oiont count at any one ol the three staUoos." Mes ans Up, Up •••. And a Win in Balloon Charnpionships ·A Costa Mesa couple soared up, up and a••Y from. 'the. towa State Fair to arab titles Jn tht National Hot Air Balloon OhampionshiPft, a final point talll' In· dic•ted M<1nday. , They ,are Mr. and Mrs. William L. F..ckn'ltler, of 384 Princeton Drive, who were even unUJ Jut evenl, wJlen the man or tht ~ truahed 1 rooftop and lost points. Mrs. Wllm• , Eckmelcr -the only woman entrant -tciok first place in th~ 11Pot taraet compeUt.ion and c•m-e ou1 third overaU amona au conltstanta. Her hush.Ind Blll, who was tltd wJth his !i'pouse until that trlckY flMI ~ t1r1et «vtnt. placed aevanlh among t J\ e ballooniltl who camt lrom all over th• nallon to daull! fa irgrounds visitors. The over&ll winntr was Frank Prit· chard. o( Flint, Mtdl., who came from behind Jn the final tally to ed1e out Or. William Grabb, of Ann Arbor, Mich ., who held a perfect 4,000 points at one time. Fourth place was won by Peter Kr1tg, who \I from Indianapolis, lndlana and not 10 be c:onf\lsed wilh the Peter Krlta. who Is a DAlL Y PlLOT reporter. The five-day long national cham· plonsh.lps were p&rt of the Iowa State Jo~alr and dauled the awestruck Iowans wllh their m1gnlflctnt grace:. BIUoonisU asct:nd up to 20.000 fett In lbelr briahtly colortd hot itlr b11g,;, danal· ln,q beneath Lhe 40 to SO.foot diameter ctlestial vrssrls In baskets or allnas. Gill expl1tned the need for In· vestigating teams to work together, "The police and coorla enlirely depend on us for determlnaUon of P,eath, for example, which in this instance establishes a prima facie case of homicide." GUI, a former police ofCicer himse.lr, said that coroner's deputies a r e t 'rom Page 1 PRISON ... in a five-page letter Monday lo prison of. ficials. They included : -Freeing of all "political prisoners." -Fretin& of th ree Soleclad State Prison inmate.!! who face trial In the !laying oC a guard last Jan. 13 . ~losing of two disciplinary cellblocka, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -Appointment of a black warden. -Appointment ol black and Mexican· American assistant wardens. -More black and Me1k:an-American priMn officers and counselors "equal to white officers ." Capt. Payne said Christie was known to pick up male hitch-hikers and speculated Cox may have been given a lift shortly before the victim was slain. "It looks as if he was killed sometime Friday night,·~ he added. Christie was found Monday morning by his business partner, Terrance Smith. who woodered why ke failed to show up for work at their W&T Hardware Co.1 ti900 Knott Ave., Buena Park. He found out why and the scene will always haun_t him. Mayor Takes Control PORTLAND, Ore . iUPll -Under an t'Xecutive order signed by Mayor Terry Schunk, all unils of city government will be u11der his direct cootrol durin1 the American Legion Convention starting here Friday. Schunk said Monday he took the action in the face of "strong polariz.alion in this community" and an "ex~ted lnflu1 o( unknown numbers of young people who are seeking 1 plaUorm lo e1pound lheir differing views." Too Little? Too Much? Agnew is scheduled to fl y to Formon after a visit Wednesday.to U.S. and Seuth Korean troop! oeir the demilltarilid zone between South Korea al'ld Com- munist North Korea. Comedian Cosby Now a Student AMHERST. Ma ... (U PI) -Comldian Bill Cosby has been accepted at tbe ·University of Massachusetl.!I' &raduite school of education. Officials said Monday Cmiby hid ap. piled and been accepted, but a spokesman dld not know his plans for registering and. taking clusa. "Ht doesn't want people staring," h~ said. Before Cosby became 1 star in the televlslM series "l Spy" and "The Bill Co.!lby Sbow.'' he told 1 .reporter, "I jult want lo mike a blg pHe of money and then do whit I really like -teachln1.'' DON'T BE MI SLED BY DISCOUNTS, DEALS, SALES ANO GIVE-AW A YS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAU SE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGH T WAS INCA PABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AN D GET A LOT. ALDEN'S I AHTA ANA, OU,N•I TUITIN c.11 , • , AL DIN'S 110 HILL CAIPm a DIAPllll'S 11174 lrft .... Tnti11, Cettf. 111·1144 c;ARPETS • DRAPES • 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4131 . I I I 1 I I I . . . ... .... ... --. '':!".~"'"~""=....,--.,,,, ~-~~--~----··~ ·;-.,--_-·-• -• • !/ Your Bometewn Buntingto.n .Bea~h EDITI O N ' ' Dally Paper. VOL 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNn', CALIFOR~IA' TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 'i970 TENC~ ' ' ' Seal Bea({~ Factions Clash Over New Agellcy By TERRY COVILLE Of tM 0111Y P'llet SttH The Seal Beach City Council wai like lhe eye of a hurricane Monday night - calm, peaceful and silent. . Then the meeting optned. There wasn't a calm, peaceful or silent moment for the next four hours as war- ring factions on the cOOncil and if1 the au- dience harangued and insulted each other. It began with lhe routine second ' r.ading el an onlinanco chanain& the organization of the city's controversial RiverfrCnt Redevelopment Agency. It passed its first test a week ago on a 3-2 cotmcil vote. "I think ~ere is a serious question ol law &JI to whether a new agency can be formed. This is a charter city," said Albert Del Guercio, 'who rose from the audience during the meeting. The change in the Riverfront Redevelopment Agency would eliminate the city council u the aiency'1 governing board and replace it with five men ap- pointed by the mayor and approved by the council. The agency is charged with redevelop- ing blighted city areas. It has taxing powers separate from municipal gove'"tl- ment. Detractors of the change claim it would make the agency responsible only to a three-man council majority. Opponents of the change have insisted they want elected officials, rather than appolnt.ed ones, to control the agency's taxing powers. "This charter does not give tbe mayor the power to appoint any board. If he does he ls usurping power. We have a council·manager, not mayor form of government," coiltinued Del Guerlco, who has been active in the rec.all move- ment shaping up against Qayor Mort.on Baum and Councilmen Thomas Hogard and Conway Fuhrman. 2 Teens Held •• Ill Murder Pair Suspected in Beach Merchant's Death A pair of suspects in the slaying of a Huntington, JSe;ach man found nude on his bed MondaY, hi! throat cut and (our slab wounds in his chest and back, are in jail today. One captured was driving the dead mAn's car, just as police were beading for hiJ home to question him about possi· ble involvement. Miles C. Cox, 18, a laborer1 of 1S700 Irene Way, Westminster. and Frederick J. Yanke, 20, of Gardena, are in Han· Fires Started tington Beach City Jail for questioning. Each is charged with murder in the weekend death of Walter Christie, 51, of 8131 San Angelo Drive, partner in an aircraft hardware firm. Yanke i.s charged additionally w '1th receiving stolen property and at· raigrunent on all counb is expected Wednesday in West Orange County Judicial District Court. "Yanke may not have been present when it happened. but be might be it.n ac- San Quentin Cons Riot; Guards Use Tear Gas SAN QUENTIN (Al') -San Quentin on the llhores ol Son l'ranciaco Bay nur prison cuanls drove '!llO demonstralillc San llaf .. l, 15 milts llOl1h •of San Fran· pri!oners into their cells with tur gas to-clsco. day after nine offices were damaged by Guards found nine counselors' offices araon~aused fires, prison officials said. •damaged in one .. cellblock after driving The prisoners staged a sltdown strike the demon&trating prisoners back to their fn the prison recreation yard to press a cells. dozen demands issued by black ptisoners Furniture, wooden window frames and during an experimental Superior Court other woodwork was charred in the hearing Monday within the prison walls. 11 White and Mexican-American pri90ners preliminary steel and concrete ce s. also took part in the demonstration, There were no reports of injuries. prison officials said. First sign of trouble came when A call for more black and Mexican· prisoners refused to report to their prison American coun.selor1 were among the jobs after breakfast aDd congregated in demands. the recreation area. Minority race priJODers total 61 percent They repeated the demands ~livered <if the 3,&00 pri3oMn at the at.aN prison in a five-page letter Monday to prisoo of. ficials . '11ley included : Nixon Prepares Clemente F ete For Candidates By Rla!ARD P. NALL Of IN Dellf' l'llM 11.tf President Nixon turned to the California political 1Cene today as he and the First Lady prepared to welcome ISO Republican candidates and wives to their San Clemente home at a 5 p.m. reception. 'J'be guests were to include GOP can· didates fur Congress. state senate and assembly and the Board o( Equalization. The Nixons gave a dinner last month at the Spanish-style home honoring Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy (fl.Calif.) The President has been promoting the election o f Republicans in California and elsewhere ill various ways from social events to the etandard picture posing technique. Earlier in' the day, the President met with top foreign policy aides to ponder cbancea for peace in the Middle East as (See NIXON, Pap I ) -Freeing of all "political prisoners." -Freeing of tbr~ Soledad state Prison inmates who face trial in the slaying of a guard last Jan. 13. -Closing of two disciplinary cellblocks, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -AppoinUnent of a black warden. -Appointment of black and Mexican· American assistant wardens .. -More black and Mexican-American prison officers and C0W1selor1 "equal to white outcers." High Rise Talk Slated at Meet Huntington Beach residenb will be given the chance Wednesday night to learn more dtails on the 17-etory, 287· unit retirement apartments being plan- ned by the First Chritlian Church. · A representative of the architectural firm of Blurock .apd Donald will describe the plans at a meetin1 of the HOME Council in the council annex at 8 p.m. the church's application for a variance to build the. tower at Main Street and Adiins "-venue baa been co~ued by the plannlng.colllll!laalonen lo Sept. IS. Valle y Teen Help Booster Group to Study Clinics A si-lng commlltee, formed to get Fountain Velley'1 Teen Help organization back on lt.o feet, plans to 1tudy drug clWe& throughout the county before .of· fertni advJce on the needs of the city's )'OU th. Committee members met for the first time Monday night. decided they lacked 11ufflclent information on teen programs, then scheduled 1 trip to the Anaheim Free Clinic Cept. a to study their pro-- cedures. Jim Hollywood, administrative auts- tant to the city manager, aakl moat com· mlttec members wanted to read more about drug and lten Pro&rllrul before telling Teen Help bow to run Jt& opera- tion. The comml.ttee was eatabllshed alter Teen Help cl0&ed its youth center three weeks ago in the fa~ or Joc:al business complaint&. "We <lo have a pouible Ille for t h e youth center, temporarily, but we won't know unUI Wednesday." Hollywood said . He has bttn work.Ing as Jlalaon between the steering committee and the city staff. The cornmlttte JI coml)OM\d of a doien resldenta from.various professions in tht city. I complice," said Detective Capt. Grover L. Payne. The detective chief, who has been criticized by some news media, said reluctance to release facts early i.i the Christie homicide case was essential. An all-points buUetin was broadcast Monday for Christie's missing light blue Mustang. The car was sPotted at S p.m. by Of. Heer Ray Hattabaugh, parked b es 1 de Bolsa Chica State Beach, bringing ad- ' 'K~Y IS ACCOUNTABILITY' Fovnt•in V•lllv"1 Brick Detafled Pla ns Movi ng Valley Sc hool Syste ms By TERRY COVIl.LE Of !fie E»llY Piie! Iliff A child is not a motor car and the Fountain Valley School District doesn't coru;ider itself a factory. But that doesn't stop school ad- ministrators from tapping industrial in· genuity to get the wheels of education moving in high gear. Planning -down to the most minute detail -is the basis of the best iridustrial systems, and now of the Fountain Vall.iy School District. District officials have outlined ·the district's philosophy of edtication and have' required principals of each of the 13 schools to implement lhat philosophy in writing with a detailed "education plan" for each .school. "Accountability is the basis of it." ex. plains Mike Brick, lhe d i s·t r i c t superintendent, "l<~rom the governor on down, state legislators are telling the schools to show them what is happening.'' "We have long had our theories o( edticatlon -how to teach children. Now they are asking us to prove it works." The education plan for individual school& is the sort of proof school people are looking (or, Brick hopes. 'n\e plan, in each of 13 cases, is a Jen~thy document which outlines in detail what the school will teach, bow to teac.:h It and to whom. It explains the district goals in coocrete terms. One example is district goal 12: "To provide a systematic plan for logistical support lo wist stolf and atljdenll in the achievement of defined di!trlct learning goals ai'ld objectives." '" Tiie individual IChool rtwrltes lhat goal In sltgbtly more 1peclfic terms. 'then the "school 1oal" Is malcbed with In. ol> jecUvt. tn this instance "SelecUng Items from dlatrict catalog as well as ~proved buy-out items, the principal wULestabllsh !See EDUCATION, P11e ll • .... ditional police officers and helicopter in to comb the surrounding area. "Prior to that, we belleved Cox was in· volved," said Capt. Payne, adding that patrolmen were en route to his Westminster home when It was fqund . "We thought the suspect miglit st 111 have Christie's car," he continued. "We didn't want him to read too much in the papers and dump it." A pair of leenaged girls and a boy were (See HOMICIDE, P11e Zl * * * Coroner Hits Beach Police Report Delay j ' .. +1,j , __ .... -91.l .~-lly .MAN o......,. Of .. Wfr Piie! _. . . ' . ,1 ijunlingjon Beach police we!\ in;nartinr today from criUcism leveled by coroner's deputies over what they. termed the delay in reporting a homicide to the county of· lice. Deputies, citing a state Jaw that death! are "immediately reportable" to their of. fice, complained that they were not notified of the slaying until 11 a.m. although the body w~discovered at 8:22 a.m. Det. Captain G(Over Payne commented this morning," I don't belleve in publicly airing problems between us and another agency." Deputy Coroner John Gill, who was assigned the case, did not arrive at the scene until 11 :10 a.m. But he found the Huntington Beach detectives cooperative. "They knew we bad them with their trousers down,'' Gill said. "There was too much at stake for them not to be helpful . Whether their cooperation was a true reflection of their feelings or not, 1 don't know." Gill did not hesitate to criticize the delay in the report of the death. "As soon as they know they have a dead body they should call us,., he ex· plained. "Whether they are police or not, they are not transcendental to the law." Gill explained the need for in· vestigating teqms to work together. '1The police an!f cdfirts entirely depend on us for detennination of death, for example, which In this instance establishes a prima facle case of homicide." Gill, a former police officer himself, said that coroner's deputies a re specialists in the cause and time of death. "When l was a policeman I might have seen five or six bodies in a year -now I see that many in a day." Mag azine Lauds Gisler Scliool National honors have been .awarded to Gisler School in the FoUJ11taln Valley School District by the publishers of Instructor magazine. Gisler School ...has been named to the mq:~'s list oC "newsworthy schools" and w.Jll appear Jn the August/September lssue ol Jnotructor along with othet< schools so Rained. The scbool wa's hoiiored for ll! in~ novation s in the field of lndividuali.zed in· 1trucU01. • GJsler feature1 a variety of special pro- grams including a learning centtr with learning: coordinators. teacher aidea, a modified teaching lchedule 'lo allow time fol" plaanlng programs, hlgh use of com· munlty . resources, and othe.r actlvttles deslined to emphuize t.M.indivldual. COuncllmen Harold Hol~en 1nd Uoyd Gummere supported Del Guercio'& con. contention. Other residents yeUed insults from tht audience at Mayor Baum and Couacllmen Hogard and Fuhrman who have been under fire themselves since their firing of City Manager Lee Jli!ner , and Ctty Attorney Jim Carnes. "I doo'l think a debate ~tween the city council and 'the audience is necessary.'' interrupted Aeling City Manager Ileru!il Courtemarche. Councilmen finally parsed the -m reading 3-2. The change In format for the redeveklpment agency becomes eUeCtift in 30 days. , Beach erosion wu -next up 'and caaect a small amount of debate, UKlt!lh U.C different lines. ' · After several residents demanded Im- mediate action to combat btach ttOaioa, the' council voted unanlmoU1Jy to· &O (See SEAL, Pip I) ' . . YOUTH CORPS -·Mrs: Virginia Stirling work~ with high.school s!u· dents )?atricia Benton,. 15, and' DOn Jones, 14, both of Santa Ana, In li~r~ at H"!'t!ngto\\. J;!eac!>'& Goltten· West · Coll~e. Students. are ~g~ ·~•f ~!eifnFthli summer under !ftij!lllOllo bpiid YbUth c~,.··~raae , , . . "" " ' -I • ' C.ollege ~elpers Youth Corps Working at ·GWC Twenty~ne students ar.e wori..ing their way through college wblle still 1n high school. The college ls Golden West College in Huntington Beach and· the student.a are youngsters enlisted by the Neighborhood Youth Corps. They are Working. side by side. with the staff at Golden West this summer, help- ing the college prepare for opening day Sept. •. - Most of the youths come from families with at leas.l seven children. Many of the families are on wellare and the youngsters work to help out. The money they . ear,n comes , fr:om federal funds. The money. is critical to their families but tt>e youngsters also value jhe experience. "It's noi like any other job' where you just wor~. ·l'm.leaming.somethini," said . Cecilia Carrillo, 16, Sant8i Ana, who has been assiltiM:·in'the graphic arts lab. Tiie Ne;giiborhood Youth Corpa,tries to place studerts in jo!>s that relate to what the stqdents w.ant·to do in the future, &aid Ingrid Scott, NYC director. . Not only are ·tfiey ·receiving jdb· el· perience, they have an opportunity for a recommendation; and thi.S ia a ·big plus in the program, said ~iss Scott. ·:n.at really makes a difference when they aJ>o ply for a job elsewhere.·• Miss Judy Borg, an~er NYC director, said the program also ii helping the potential dropt>ut student. "They're mak· ing money now so they can afford to go to school. They also koow that someone, other than school i.uthorltier, wwts thbi to stay in school." ••1 have to finish high school at least," said Arlette Gartman, ts .. "You can't get anywhere without a diploma." Arlette would like to go on to colle1e and major in secretarial science. At Golden. We.st this summer she is typing and fillng in the admissions office. · . Mrs. Virginia ,Stlrllng, 1"ho superviw& three·NYC students in tb&college library .. commented on another dlmen1kld to tht program. . "I've learned.a Jot·thts summer, about 'Secret of Suct:ess' neve~loo to Realtors Rtal estate agents will learn l<fhe Secret of Succ:;ess" Wedleaday morning. Thal'• the theme of a l.olktlo be Jllven by June bunl!an of .the Human outreach ' Council at the 1 a.m.1 breakfast meeting ol the Hunlinalo•Fountain Valley ·Board or R..:ltor1 it Mlle Square Goll Club. t he necessity foi programs llke thlJ, -Ind the necessity it ·Ls that these YoUDOters find ot.it ea,rly.wtiere they want to io. &nd what Ibey want to do," she said. Working under her guidanct, three students are binding periodicals. "You can tell what they are inlerelted 1n by looking at which magazinea tbey 1lop to leaf throgh;" she 18ld. 0oe o.f the Students WU fascinated with horticulture. Another became absorbed in myUtology-.o s11e ·a11owec1 him· the._ section oq myUl>1ogy, and: he apent many of his break periods reading., · '.'It was'bard·to'l'l him back.to work," she said. · Court Dafe Set Ill E~l>ezzleh;ieiit AIT8.1Pmenfhai ~n-: c6utthii~ 1to Sept. 2 in the Harbor Judicial Dialr1ct Municipal Court for an Or~ \\'Olnan arrested Aug •. 17 on charps1 of em· beullng about 14;000 from •a Jlewpl1 Beach civil ongineerlng'flnn,. · · Terrie D. Mlle•. 34, wai •rreited at lief flome al 349 N, Olive St 1~1 I brjef investigation. • The woman .hu: bein emPlond ·U a aeeretary-blokk-r ,by ,Ronald W. Martin and A-latol. DelectiVN '11ep company offictals fil:Jt , tpOtted IOJD• dt..repaneles in · handlin& ol limds.four months ago.. • . Oruge "'eat•w Low cloud• in th< mornin& anil hlgh temperatures in the afternoon conUnue Wedneadey, with rtildlnp ranging from 75 locally to a furth- er inland. • INSWE TODAY Britafn ii wing the ""11'oc1c: trea.irtrnt" m tf\!ing' to prntnt it.f uoung (>foplt from btcomi!IQ' hooked on drug1. Poo• 6. ' C.llfltnlle • ....... , .. ,, Cloecttll!t ""' p ,..... .... +I Cl .. tlllM 1W1 OI' ..... ~ t C•flllCt 11 IYIVll ...,... 11 Cmt•ff 11 , lfolrtl 1fo1P O...fll Mtlltff ' lledl Mlil1lett lf.11 a1Lleflll ,_ & T ... ¥111111 11 lfttefl•lfllMll l•lt W....._, I ,..... , .. ,, .............. ,.,. H.,•-If _.,....... .. ...,.........,. 14 I ' . • I DAil y PILOT " u. 1970 Ee.1011 Pitch Huntington Vies ---""-i-~ U.S. Honors -A billion dollar program for develop. -~~ buullli<:atlon and ,.....,,at1on ol the e<ology In HunUn~n Beach is beir\I cited in the city's bid for national honors. Monlo Nillkoftkl, cbaimWI ol the Citl,_' Stetrlni Commitlt<. llllde the pitch for tho dty -nigbt ...,.,. the All-America City jury in Portland, Ore. Huntinaton Beach is one of 22 eities to rtach the finals ol the competition for the citiRn participation award of th e N•· tionll Municipal League. Tbe winner ii upected to be named Wediiesday mornini- Nitikowskl described five c i t i z e n recognition projects in ha presentation. He told of the creallon of the citiiens organizatiOn be heads to bring divergent interests ' into a sin&le force for com- munity oction ; the CXlftStruetion ol the :!.30k&r beach parking Jot: the landscap. 1ng ol tbe Paciftc C:OUt Highway: adop- tion of the_ Top ci -the Pier p I a n tor Beach Kidnaping Suspect Given Stiff Sentence One of two men 11ccused of UJing a young couple. and their baby IOn II hostap c1uri111 a wild shootout w I l h Hummgton Boach poJ,i« has drown olilf pri5on ttnns following his. plea of ~ty to cfiaiiu of lddnatilnl and anned rob- bery, • Superior Court · Judie Samuel Im:ir.en gavt Dl.vid Zataalo, 26,' a ttamient, five yean In· tile on the robbel1 COWll. He sentenced the def"""'11 In one In ~ years oo the lddbaplng 'charge, both &ente:noes to run ~. Rwmlng With tltoOe terms will be a spell of one to 15 years in atate prisonJor Zai..alo'• guilty plea to chugea of assault -with a dudfy weapon relalinl to an earlitr prosecution. Deputy O!strict Attorney W. J. M.,.ley explained. Zataalo 'alld Douglaa McGregor Cum- rninp. 11,, of Guden Grove were ar~ res!.ed list April ·25 art.er an eight-mlle •. bullet rictdled chase that began in ·Hun- Ungtoo Beach, wound il5 way through three communities and ended with lhe coupJe'1·capture in Fountain Valley. Police llJd both men seized a La Puente couple and their six-month-<lld infant, co..-Nt11lhair <Ill' all( used.iliem • as hostages io1 a chase that began with tlieir shooting Of a man outside a Costa Mesi J.ave n. · ·' G<Olp A. Bersbaw, I>, of 207 BaltimOrt Ave., Huntington Beach, wu &hot in the forurm after being aCCUlld by the two men of stealing money they said they had left on the counter in pay· ment for drfnks. The cha.se ended In Fountain Valley when a volley from a police shotgun shat· tered the windacreen of the atolen car. No oat wu'hurt ln the melee. Cummings is tcheduled to face a jury trial on identical charges OCt. 19. Unruh to Attend Democrats' Luau Jeaa Unruh. Democratic .cudldate Lor governor, will appear in Huntington Beach Friday. He will attend the opening of tht Hun- tington Be a ch ·Fo u nJa in Valley Democratic Club's new headquarters at 17931 Beach Blvd . at 5:30 p.m. and then will be a guest at a luau at Carpenters Hall, 8.llZ Atlanta St. The luau ii beh1g sponsored by lhe 5g..70 Democratic CJub and the Unruh for Governor Commlttee. Luau festivities will begin at 6 p.m. ReserYSlions may be. made through the ,,_70 Democratic Club. DAILY PILOT QRAHGi COAlr ,UllliHING CQ¥,Afol't ••i••f N. WeM Prto1lc:lent •NI l"11eu1h .. J 1ci k. C111lty redevelopment ol lhe central clty, and a park 1yllam that lnclll<IM u neighborhood. parks and a 41!>-1cre cen- tral park. They all add up to a bUUon doll11 package which wu begun five years &So 'l\'hen HunfutCt,oo Beach citi1ens -went to work on the project~ Nitzkowski uid. Accompanying Nitzkowsk! on the three- day trip are William Reed. the city's public information officer, arid Dr. Henry Kaufman, fonner city COWK:llman and former plannln& t"Ommissloner. Ji're• P .. e 1 SEAL ••• beyond wb1t.ev.u tnU-eroslon dtorts were belq made1>y the U.S. Anny Corps ot Enilniel!:ts. 11'e council ordend a $2,700 privato lludy ol bead> erosion pro- blems in Seal Beach 1nd iprom.ised that municipal 1ctloa. to halt I.be now of sand into the aea would follow. Counc:iJJQen tbe:n set the city tu rate at $1.SS"per fltt aae11ed vi1~Uoo. Al thil point Del Guarcto roH again In request clariftcatioa of the mayor11 authority. "This .b not submitted to harw or em~ barrass the mayor," he 11ld, then launched into a rudJn& of the dty'1 charter, declaring the charter &ave Baum no-authority to aile.oce or threaten to throw out any speaker at a council meeting. Baum replied that the mayor as presiding offJctr hu the right to "cut off debate and upedlte the liua1-of the ~···" m--... "You're on1y ceremonial. Let lhe coun. cil vote me down if I should atop talk- ing," challenged Dtl Guercio. "I dan you to remove me by forct." He sat down when the counc:ll voted - 1-2 -to cul oU debate. · Another citiun got up to talk but wu ruled out of order by Baum. "Don't feel bad," quipped Holden, "I can't talk either." De.I Guercio stood up again, thlJ time to speak' on another agenda item ~ncernlng a request by Courtemarche r o r permission to ~ant a leave of absence to a female employe. .. You see bow" little the Interim city manager knows. He doesn't have to ask pennissian of the council to gr111t a leave of absence, only to spend money," Del Guercio said, .. No I •don't,•• "ttpl~ Courtemarche, referring to a recent resolution requiring such personnel actions to be brought before the COUQCil. Wheo' th'e city ~lerk asked for permission to hire a part·time employe, Del Guercio was up again. ''She doesn't need authority to hire help, only to pay," he challenged. Gum- mere agreed, but because of the city's frozen budget tM. majority bloc on the council denied pernµssion . The council session, heJd at McGaugh School alter a car caravan arrived from the crowded city hall, went on 1n almilar fashion, with part of lhe large audience booing and insulting Baum, while another segment of the crowd 1pplauded him. Heat Kills Fish In Beach Pond A combin,tion of heat and lack of frelb water has killed 200 lo 300 fiah in a Ho- tington Beach pond near Talbert Lake. City otficlals were afraid fish In Talbert Lake, a key part of the proposed central park, might also be threatened, but now say there is no danier of those fish dying. ''The temperature ol the pond on Joe Ferm'1 property hid risen, and it wasn't getting a.y fresh water from Talbert Lake, '° a high 111umber o( 1ti.d and a few other fish did die," Tom Severns, development coordinator for the city, ex· plained. He said Ji'erm's pond wa~ nonnall y connected to the lake, but bec•uae or low water a natural barrier had aeparated the two, creating a 1peclal 1itu1tiOl'l. OAILY PILOT PM• ... Ut •rr11 Is Detroit Losi1ag? Has the ubiquitous bug taken over the world? Photo- grapher thought so, tor a moment at least, when he happened on this scene Sunday in the 800 block of Balboa Boulevard.in Newport Beach. There they were, seven of them (count 'em), all in a row . And, as our man raised his camera, another one chugged by. It's enough to drive a man buggy. Massage is the Message Before Newport Council Frot11 Page 1 HOMICIDE •.. takea into custody ln Cox'& company Mon- day night. · 'lbe girls were rl!:leased to parental custody and the boy Is in Orange _County Juvenile Hall today, for additional in- vestigation to determine if he will be charged at all. The massage parlor syndrome we11t on trial in the Newport Beach City Council chambers Monday nighl City Attorney Tully Seymour turned the council cha,nbers into a veri~ble courtroom as the council heard a plea by a ·Newport couple ud a newly farmed syndicat~ askina: for a business )i~ose for whal would be the city's sixth such health club. Two of the five massage parlors ln the city have been raided i1 recent week! - with charges of f ro&titution rtsultina: each lime. " Despile a plea by the owners for an im- mediate decision, the council vote!.1 to continue the hearing pendi11g the gather- ing of additional information. Santa Ana lawyer F...dward Ulman attoraey for the owner, Vada Van Cha.&e, and himself a principal in the syndicate behind the e11terprise, claimed a delay would cause undue hardship on .all the principals. He also argued that no other massage parlor had to Wldtrgo COU4lCil scrutin>;. He said his parlor, to be called "Athena's of. Hollywood," should not be judge4 on the alleted 1iill of 1imilar bu1lae11e1 in the area. Business License Supervisor Stan Hirschberg had brought the appUc1tion to the council atte11tion because, he said, of problems eneountered with th~ ap- plication Itself and the result of police in· vestigations. . Sworn in at the start of the hearing, Seymour set the stage. He requested that all persons testifyi111g be swam in. Ulman, president of the ','Sunset-New- port Enterprises," the syndicate formed to provide the proprietor with advance capital, criticiied the entire procedure. Re was further infuriated when the council, midway through the testimony, Bandit in $70 Heist Sentenced A man who took S70 at gunpoint from • Fountain Valley market has been ordered to spend the next five years to life in state prison. . Superior Court Judge Samuel Dre1zen set that term for Dorman D. Buttram, 22, of Anaheim alter the defendant ple1ded guilty in Westminster munlclpal court to armed robbery charges. Buttram'• a'!>' plication for treatment _as a JX)!Sible narcotics addict was reJected by the California Rehabilitation Center a t Norco. Buttram adm\lled that he held up the Stop 'N Go market. 16040 Newhope St., on July 22. 19811, and made off with the night'• lokinfla of $70. adjourned temporarllY for an "executive session." -He charged this was 1 violation Of the Brown Act, the state's right-t~know law that prohibits sscret sessions except oa personnel matters. Prior to its nezt meeting, the council will ask the police department to look In- to the background of Sunset-Newport, whose principals, according to tnman, are David Cadley, the convicted felon, a "Mr. Mascalco" and himself. The eow1cil alaa asked to see a copy of the franchise agreement between SWllet.· Newport and the owner. The applicants had pleaded for ap- proval, and Van Chase said he has been wor&g long bpurs the put Iii weeka to prepare the 62nd Street establishment for opening day, · Ulman aald any delay would cause a major hards)lip on all parties involved. It was about tlliJ point that Seymour read a classified advertisement that has been run in this week's DAILY PILOT. The paid ad atates: "Athena) ol the SunHl Strip with the greatest girls · from Hollywood to Maauge·You. Now 1n a new loctdon ln Newport Beach.'' Seymour queried If the parlor Wu ln fact open, In violation of the law. Van Chase aald It wu not, the ad had been an error. Seymour and Vice Squad Detective John Simon aald there have been a "number of i'oung glrla" seen inside the bu!iineu. Van Chase 1aid one of the woml!:n was his wile, the other was his only employe, hired to answer telephones, and the other girl. or cifla, were juat friends of the family. , Ulman 1tressed that there had been no buslneu conducted. He explained the tenor of the ad as "• gimmick" to attract new business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Van Chase, who, police said, had a clear record, WC!:re ada. mant. however, about their intentions for their first busine.si venture. In his arguments, Ulman contended that the city had forced the firm to spend the money preparing their business, so it had no grounds to deny the license. lflman pointed out that in order to get health and fire department approvals, a requisite for a businesa license, some $4.000 In construction work had to be performed inside the building. If so, said Capt. Payne, it won't be in connection with Chris:tie':s murder. "We have no indications of anyone tlse involved in this at this time," said the captain. Theft was apparently not a direct motive in the brutal murder, but poliee alleged that personal effecb of Chriltie's were found In Yanke's apartment. C1pt. P~yne said Christie was know-n to pick up male hltch·hiken and specu11ted Cot may have been given a lift shortly before the victim was slain. "It looks as if he was killed sometime Friday night," he added. Christie was found Monday rooming by his: business partner, Terrfulce Smith, who wondered why he failed lo show up for work at their W&:T Hardware Co., 6900 Knott Ave., Buena Park. He found out why and the scene will always haunt him. Widow Receives $6,500 in Suit A widow who 1ued the city of' Hun- tington Beach for $140,000 after her hus- band died in an auto accident has se.ltlf'd In Superior Court for $6,500. Mrs. Mildred Todlfunter of 5902 Liege Drive, Huntington Beach accepted !hat sum Monday as her lawsuit was about to go on trial. She ~ad charged the city with negligence leading to her busbud's death on July 4, 1968. James Wilson Todhunter, S2, w11s thrown from his motorcycle at Golden West Avenue near M1nsion Street when, his widow 1llea:ed in her court action, hls machine was overturned by broken pave- me"t and rubble. The $6,500 aw1rd Is to be shared by Mrs. TOOhu1ter, her sons Mark a:ld James and her daughter Vivien, Judge Raymobd Vincent ruled. East and West Meet BERLIN (UPI) -We!:st German Presi· dent Gustav Heinemann Dew to West Berlin today for a five-day visit despite Communist East Gttman protesta that his presence would be a provocation. Too Little? Too Much? Ji'rom Page 1 NIXON .•.•. talk• between Ar•b and I1t1ell repreMD- taUves begln In New York. OCflclala meeting with the Preakll!:nt In S.n Clemente lncludtd Secrelaly of St.Ito WUllam P. Ro1era; ~ooepli c. Sileo, aS1istant tecretary Of 1tate for Middle Ea.Item Alf1irs; 1nct Henry Kissinger, n1tlonal security affairt advlstr. Roger• puahed U.S.-peaee iniHatiVH that led to agreement by t1rael, Jordan and Egypt for a three-month cease fire and the start or negotiations. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler 1 a t d Mr •. Nixon would cover a wide spectrum ot foretin Policy de•elopments lo the discussions. The President recei ved an "en- couraging" report on the economy Mon- day from four key 1dvisers. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chalnnan of the Council of Economic Advisers, said administ ration policies to cool the overheated domestic economy are work- ing. He called evidence In the ecooomlC.plc· ture encouragina:. He added, ''One ·mast, of course. be cautious about trylng to read too much into very· current data, but in a great many ways the evidence aa I say, we felt, was quite encouragini:." He said he did not want.\«> su1ge1t, that the stl'\lggle agalnst tnnation is over. McCracken cited as hopeful indices the less rapid rate of increase in the con- sumer price index and increases in in· dustrial produclion, personal income, retail sales and housing. Jn a 1Jdeligbt of the current Presiden- tial San Clemente s1ga, Press Secretary Ziegler said yie President has told him "planted" questions are oul at Ni.t.00'1 new& conferences. Ziegler said the President told him he has not tolerated planted questions in the 23 years since he first tried for public of· lice and he isn't starting now. The Presidential posture on quesUoD planUng was inspired by a column that suggested one had popped up toward lhe close of his July 30 news conference. Ziegler said he told the President be ntver planted an actual question with the press but had offered ideas to reporters seeking fertile ground to probe. Nixon, Ziegler said, told him there were to be no more of these fertile. ground suggestions. Ji'rotta Page 1 EDUCATION ••• a sy1tem for supply distribution based on dollar amounts. The objective tells what the school will do. After it is written a series ·of ac· ti ti vies are listed 'explaining how lhe district will accompiWi its objective. The activity list outlines rtep-by-step the means to accomplish whatever the school wanb to do. In other words any individual can read through a school's educational plan and learn just what will be happening In that school throughout the year. The plan also sets up a method for measuring the auo- cess or activities. Teachers learn what and how to teach to children and can also evaluate how I.be plan is workihg as they go along. . On the whole the plans for each achool are quite similar. But fle1ibitlty is given to each plan so a school can allow for dif- ferences among it.a students versus those of another school. Tamura School for instance has a number of students of Mexican descent, therefore the school officials have decld· ed to accentuate the studies of American and Mexican culture. Another school might delve more Into Japanese culture. "It's a lot of work ," Brick admits. "But It puts it all down In writing. Everything we are trying to accomplish. We can show you in black and white what we are trying to do in each 1ehool." "vice Pmlfeftl ...,. ~-• "'°'"''" T110111•1 1(,, .. 11 lallw · Tho11111 A.. M .. ,,.;,., , MWl"'9 left!' Al111 Dir~i11 Sex Suit Filed DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUlilTS, DEA.CS, SALES AND GM-AWAYS. Wat 0.•llO' C-•y Ed•IOt • Alitrt W. 11111 An«llM Eaotor .. • ......... , .. '"'' Off{ .. 17175 l11d1 lei.rl1~1ril ~M1ili11g Ailil1eJi:l.O. leir 7,0, 92641 ONr Offk• 1..llUM..a..dlt 1l1 ""'"' ,,.,_. [ <.Giii ~: -WEI ·•IY $1t'ttl H......-r •tldl~ Jt1l W"I ••lllln l loil!""trd &111 °'"'*"11: aia Netlfl El C1111111f 111: .. 1 " .. • Research Team Hit for 'Damages' ST. WUIS Mo. tAPl -A 17!11,000 damage suit bas been filed against sex researchers Dr. Wllll1m H. Mailers and \lirginia Johnson by a man who said lhe pair employed his wife •s a 1exual partner for two men undl!:r trealment by Masters and Mn. Johnson . The suit alJO charged th•t the!: M.1. reSW"Ch team greatly benefited from the use of the man's wife through "mont:tary gain by the publication of books," while the hu sband "loat the conjugal society nf his wife" and suffe red "great humiliation and dlsgrice irt his aoclaJ and domfltlc rl!:talionship!I." The suit was filed In U.S. DlsU'ict Court by attorney's of George Edwin Calvert, ~·hose address w11s listed only 111 New Jl1mpshirt. The attorney! dttllned to alve C.lve.rl's homt address. His wife's n3me w11 listed 11 Barbar•. Ma1ter1 c1lled lhe charge "r1dlculou1'' and said "we would be 1t1d to disprove such a 1itu.Uon when <tbt opportunity arises.'' The charge was In connection with research done for the btst s e 111 n g "Human Sexual Inadequacy," writlen by Masters and Mrs. Johnson and published in Aprll. 1'he suit also names as codefendants a "John Doe I," of the State of New York and a "John Doe ti." of Virginia. The suit alleges that the 1e1u1J rtla· tionsl)ip of Mrs. Calvert was used as a "form of lrtatme!:nl" for the Doe9 ind that Mr~. C1lvt:rt was paid $500 fot the first tuch treaiment on or abotlt July 21, Jt67, 1nd $250 for the second treatment on or about Jan. I . 1968. ,,,e suit aald Calvert le!:amed ol the alleged treatments on Aprll 11 or this year. A total of $150,000 11ctu11I damager Is asked from the four defendants 'Ind a total of $600.000 -WI punitive damages Is asked from Masters and Mrs. Johnson. Muter:s tald the tharges we r • "trumped up" and It ls the first suit iris· Ing from the 15 years of research by him and Mrs. Johnson. I . • THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-4T IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT I~ WOR SE TO· PAY 190 LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UTILE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO UTILE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT-WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S U.NTA ANA. OlANU TUSTIN Ctilll , •• ALDIN'S lft HILL CAanft •tU.nllD 1 U7C ,......_ , ..... c..llf. llW144 CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4831 ' Tate Hupg Defore Death_ Dying Actress Suspended By Rope, Coroner Says 1 Gliosts Leaving Ship; ()ueen Mary Abandoned . ' \ I By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • Of .... Dtillr Piiot tr.ff Ghosts are leaving the Queen Mary, almost like r&t.a !rom a sinking ship. Thll is tbe word from workers aboard her. History hu alw111 enfolded the monarch or the AUanUc in magic, pre- dating the toil, tears, sweat ani:I blood ol the 800,000.plus troops she carried in Workl War 11; the gaitty of portwar passages from New York to Uverpool. The Queen, some swear, carried a gbost crew and passenger manifest. They say the ghosts are leaving now. * * * Tbouands lined the Orange Coast on Dec. 9, 19671 for a fmal glimpse before her majesty's engines shut down forever and she became Disneyland in Long Beach Harbor. Some cheered the fact that God-and big business- would save the Queen. Some didn·L One was Mrs. Jeannie Lorimer, or Newport Beach, who watched proud Mary slide down the ways Into the Clyde River in Glasgow, Scotland, 33 years before. Her-husband Archie was the giant luxury liner's lirst engineer. ''She: should have stayed in England,'' said Mra. Lorimer through tear~ clouded eyes that misty morning. · "Or towed out into the AUantic and blown up." * * * " Controversy soon began to swirl around the rusting royal hulk, whlch was sentimentalized, ridiculed, visited-and atlacked by thousands of worlcmen. We called her Mayor Wade's Folly and laughed. But the Long Beach establishment d'oesn 't like for anyo~ to rock the boat-if you can pardon the pun-and the Queen Mary is the Sacred Cow of City Hall. My interview with San Francisco designer Alexis Tellis. who himself renovated an old bay ferTyboat, was written for a Long Beach newspaper, aent Upstairs and vanished in the lofty heights of editorial policies. He only predicted beforehand all the structural, electrical, logistical and labor problems &.he would ezl>erience and they happened right on schedule. * * * Costs have naturally skyrocketed beyond original estimates as a corollary. Enthusiastic at first, for instance, the Diner's Club abruptly jumped ship recenUy. A second giant corporation e:rpected to sign on in its place got cold feet. '11tree inlettttiq news items crossed the DAILY PILOT desk Monday. One: A glowing news release about the $525,IXX> paint job about t.o be applied to the Queen. and paint only covers the outside. "A portion of the ship's public tour_ areas is planned to open In mid- December ,"said the announcement from the city manager's office. Two : A UPI story saying the same operation wilb the Queen Elizabeth Jn Florida is bankrupt and Mary's little sister is destined for scrap. Three : A column by Long Beach newspaperman George Robeson telling about the ghosts allegedly encountered on the Queen Mary since workmen began their job. * * * Her spirits include that of a crewman crushed to death in a watertight d()(X' whose mounted bell bas tinkled at odd limes with no visible cause. other phenomena have been reported too. , But the bell no longer tinkles. The unexplainable happen~s h3ve strange.' '1 stopped in recent days. Only human sounds are heard now. Those WhG make them are uneasy, more than when the eerie ones walked her deckJ and passages. "What do the ghosts know that we don't?" asks Robeson. New University High Kids to Attend Viejo By PAMELA HALLAN Of .. Dlltr .. llft 11tft Misslon Viejo High School will face double sesaions when its doors open ne1t month. Trustees of the Tustin U n lo n High School District voted Monday to house the students, faculty and administration or the new University High School at the Mission Viejo camplll until their school is completed. Robert Bosanko, principal or Mission Viejo High School, said he had no previous indication from the board that bis sclJool was being considered. He said reports had Indicated that the I,000 students would probably be bou5ed at Tustin lliglt School. 1'Running two schools on one campus always provides problems," s a i d Bosanko. "We haven't yet bad a chance to work out the details of our schedul. ing." 8osanko said he understands that the students would probably be housed a minimum or 30 days and a maximum or 68 days at the Mission Viejo campus. University High School located in the Universh.y Park community was scbedul· ed to open next month but delays were caused by the sheet metal wor'kers strike. A tentaUve date of Nov. 15 has been set for the school's opening, barring any more unforeseen strikes or inclement weather. At one point school administrators had believed that the school would be housed at Tustin High School and plans were made so that the Tustin students would altend morning classes and the Univt:tsi- ty students, arternoon classes. Class lengths were to be shortened to 40 minutes wijh five minutes between each class and the University students were to have their own faculty. A similar schedule may be worked out for ·MiWon Viejo Hlgh School, although definite plans bave not yet been made. Mayor Takes Contr,ol PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) -Under an executive order 1igned by Mayor Terry Schunk, all units or city gO\lemment will be nder his direct control during 'the Ametican Legion Con•entioo starting . here Friday. LOS ANOELES (UPI) -AA, Sharon Tate was dying of ltab wounds, 1he was hanged by a rope !uttntd around her neck, looped over a ctlllng beam in her living roGm. County Con>n<r Tholll3' T. Noguchi te>tliled today that the rope bums on the pregnant actress' throat Indicated her body was suspended above the noor for a short period wbile she was dying. '"My opinion that ahe was suspended for a abort time is based on the lack or severe coostricture by the rope but the rope: bW11 was placed in such an ext.eat around the curvature or lbe left cheek County Smog Alert Upsefs Team Coaches By JACK BROBACK Of "" DellY l'li.t '"" The first school smog alert issued for inland Orange County today bas thrown high school football coaches into a state of shock as they tried to schedule pre. season drills. Smog alert conclitklns were issUed by Orange County's Air Pollution Control District (APCD) Monday, warning that today's smog conditions were likely to be such that scbool-aged children should avoid heavy exertion. The alert, however, was issued for Ora nge County's .. inland zoo~" Football candidates at most coast.al schools today we.re in full action in the conditioning drills being held Wlder clear skies in sunny weather. Elsewhere, however, the Inland smog alert was causing problems. Schools reportedly affected by today's smog alert include Lowell. La Habra, Brea-Olinda Unified, Yorba LI n d a .. Placentia Unified, Fullerton, Anaheim, Magnolia, Centralia, Buena Park, Savan· na, Cypress, Garden Grove, San~ Ana. and Orange Unified Districts, T".:stin and Trabuco. Among the outspoken athle.Uc officials regarding the smog warning is John Wallin, Katella High athletic director. He said the county's football program could be "smogged out'' this fall II the alert: system is not modlfied to alert schools when the crisis la over. Sensitive Noses Spark Challenge Of Town's Law SIMI VALLEY (UPI) -Charles Holly Green, a 42-year-old transient who was arrested last week when the patrons of a coffee sbop said they could smell him 10 feet away, was released Mond1y. Ventura County public d efender Richard Erwill asked for a superior court hearing when be heard ()( the c8se, and chane. .. ged the consittutiOiiility of the ordinance under which Green wa! ar- rested. Green, a Korean war veteran, who has been in and out or Vet e ran s Administration Hospital tuberculosis wards for years, bad spe11.t several hours in the shop over a cup of coffee. After be was arrested, he was taken to jail and given a bath. Municipal Court Julge Burt HeJ1S0n sentenced Green to a llklay jail term last Thursday. Simi Valley City Attorney E. E. Cabaugh did not press the case before Superior Court Judge Robert Wllllrd Monday, and the Constitution issu.e was never brought up. The county ordiaance adopted by this one.year-old town 11 tat es that "any person who appears or remains Jn a public place in a conditiot by reason of filth on his clothe! or body that would reasonably of£eod the ordinary sensibili· ties of others is guilty of a misde.- meanor." Park Has 'Shopping List'~ J Fails to Win Detailed Arms Pledge From Agnew SEOUL (AP) -South Korean Presi- dent Chung Hee Park presented Vice President Spiro T. Agnew with an ex- pe.Mive ahopping list ol military needs Tuesday but failed to win a detailed pledge on a proml!ed increase in U.S. arms a.id. A scheduled two-hour meeting between the two }eaders •lretched. to six hours befGre .breakJng up at mldaltemooo 'Ibey resumed discussions over dinner Tuesday night ind then agreed to meet again at brtakfa.st Wednesday. An ofliclal Korean spokesman descr\1>- ed the atmosphere as serious, while other Kortan sources nid lt was somewhat tense. Agne\f him!tlf said the talks went 1•very well." A!kfd about the lenath or the dJscuS!lons, a spokesman said: "This dOtml't oeces.urtly mean they aren't get~ ting along." Pa.rt ls undfrstood t(I be aeeklng A plodp of ..,,,. II billion over Iha next n.., ,.... u the Pfke I« dropplnc blo objection to the U.S. plan l.o withdraw 20,IXM> of the 63,000 Amer ican troops sta- tioned her~ Although Agnew annc>unced in a speech here Monday lh1t the United States would provide new add to help modernit.e lhe 600,000.man Korean armed forces, he said be!ore his arrival be did not expect his visit to produce a specific new aid pro- gram. Other American officltlls said no decision woold be made unUI a study la made of Korea's detailed needs. 'Mlere were indications thtit Park and his advisers presented just such a detail· ed list during private sessions with Agnew, U.S. Ambassador Wiiiiam J. Porter. Gen. JGhn N. "Iichali! and olher U.S. o!llclab. Agnew came here al President Nlxon·s requnt to pledge continuing U.S. support fGr Korea and listen to Park's views but wlthoul authority to commit the •d· mimstraUoo lo any specl(ic arms pro- sram. ) U.S. mlUtary aid to KGrea is currently $140 mllJJon a year, and any new pro- gram would require approval from a U.S. Congress lncreaslngly weary o( American spending In Asia. The lengthy meeting• contrasted with Agnew's first Asian trip Jast January. None of those sessions delved deeply into policy questions. 1be Korean pattern may be repeated Jater this week in 'nlailand where A,r>ew wUI have to explain congreulooal reluc- tance to rlnance. proposed Thal a~istanct to Cambodia. Agnew also ts exped.td to receive another request for lncttased arms aid when he meets Wednesday wtth Na· Uonalbt Chine'Je Pmldent Chiang Kat- ~hek 1l hia moontaln retrtat at SUn Moon Lake. Agnew ls sch~uled to fly to f"MmOH afler 11 vi.!Jll Wedne!iday to U .s. and SGUth Korean troops near the demllitiriied ione between Sooth KORI 1.nd Com- mlll1lal North Korea. ,\ bone to make me believe tt was cauaed by pullin1 upward,'' be 11ld, Noguchi said Mooday that Mm Tole had not been drlntln1 and had taken no drop the nipt of Aug. I , lieB, when she and four other perlOl\I were atabbed and shot to ckath ot her Benedict Canyon Ellate. Noguchi told lhe jury in the murder trlal of the .. MaDSOO family" that blood tests on the bodies of the v i c t i m a indicated neither MW Tate nor hair stylist Jay Sebring, to whom she once was e11gaged, were under the influence pf alcohol or narcotlcll. He said tests ahoW1!d Polish writer It's a Dog's Lile Voltyck P'rylcowskl Ind col!.. h<!ml Abigail Folger each had !Um IDlall amounta ol the drug MDA, known u "super speed", and both appuently bad been drinkin&. Noguchi uid none ol the vlctiml had been sexoally moleatld. Defendants Cbarlea Manson, L.ealle Van Houten, Susan Atkins and Patricia Krenwinkel sat quJeUy at the COUJ'lle1 table during lhe coroner's I o t 1 testimony. Speaking clinkaliy Ind ~. Noguchl described wounds Ind poinkd out on a diagram ol FrykowUi'1 body the location of 51 Wb woundlo, 13 W:eratlons Ul'IT._. Bonnie, the pet Basset bound of the Gordon Schroeder family of Mil- waukee, Wis., has learned that equality demands of women go un- heeded by Clyde, the falnily'a pet skunk, when he decides.to take over. Market RaJ.ly Slows Down; Error Blacks Out West NEW YORK -Traders and investors today began cashing in thl!ir gains, br:lng~ ing a fi ve .. da y 1toct market rally blacked out on the coast Monday by com· puter failure to a grinding halt Thousands of stock market watchers were disappointed jn California when a transmission malfunction in the highly technical system cut off results of lrading. A thorough investigation by the American Telephone & Telegraph Com· pany. put the blame on a problem in Oakland, which is a critical relay point for many West Coast point.s. ' The DAILY PILOT waa IDIODI ..,... papers Ir.ft without its cuatomary dai1y clOl!ling financial tables, but ATiit autho orities said they had every hope no reput problem woold crop up today. (See Pages J().ll). Prices COtllinued to allde lower In moderate trading today as profit taking smothered the rally of the past five days. The Dow Jones average of 30 ind~ trials was off 8.07 to 751.51 at noon. Declines held a small but widening lead over advances on the New Yort Stock EJ:cbange. Gretel Wins Again I ntrepidSquelche_s Plans Of Heritage Cup Racer By ALMON LOCKABEY DAILY PILOT ... ttfl9 ldffW NEWPORT, R.I. -Bill Ficke r of Newport Beach and Intrepid Monday dcep.sixed Charlie Morgan's dream o( becoming an America's Cup defender by de.reaUng Heritage by a whopping .even minutes 28 seconds over the 24.3-mile course. The blue-blazered Amerka's Cup selec~ tion committee pulle~ alongside lieritage almost before she was made fast to the dock with the erpeet.ed "we regret to in· form you" message. Morgan had seen the bandwriling on the bulkhead before he crossed the finish line. He jovially Invited all the wives and girlfriends of the crew to board the Heritage from her tender and broke out the beer on the way bact to the dock. Fkker and his crew followed the com- mittee to thelterifage docflO offer their condolences and congratulations for a good series. Heritage was ahead of Ficker by about 200 yardJ at one poinL The race was sail· ed in light southwesterly wlmb under clear skies. The race between Australia's Gretel JI and the French yacht France was another seesaw batUe. Gretel had a three-second advantage at the start and increased the lead to 1:14 at the weather mark. But France out- distanced her rival on the second leg and led at the reachlng mark by eight seconds, increasing the lead to 17 ieconds at the eDd of the triangle. However, Gretel's Jim Hardy out· maneuvered France's Pierre De!Four on the fourth leg and held an advantage of 1:04 at the second weather mark. At the filth mark Grttel led by 13 secoods on the downwind run after losine the lead to France four Umes. 11te time difference at the finish was Gretel by 1:32. This nee saw Baron Marcet Blch's 41 million dream poised precarlouslJ over Davey's locker. 'nlis will be a best four out of aeven series to d~ne which yacht will be the official challenger and Gretel JI already has two wins. Newport Faces Traffic Woes Over Freeway Newport Beach ti studytn( what It • thould study obou1 !be ...., 11 mJclit be In wllboot !be Pacific Coast Jll&inr•Y· The City Council Monday cliroc:W • Mayor F.d Hirth to follow up bis .... - gestioo that the dty pr<pare a -1 al the COll!iderallons !acing the cily and its looming monumental traffic problem. ~ _ Tbe m>yor will actually be making a . list ol tbo thinp 1hat should be in-· • corporated btto a study of future ltRft 1 : and highway plans. The list, councU memben pointed ont, - would include a Dover Drive-Padfic: , Coast l!J&lnray interct>ange md widenll>C : '. of !be Back Bay Bridge. . • _ It mlg!Jt oJao tnclude • --; Bay Bridge -connecting Sin Jooquio ·• _ Hills Road witb, say, 32nd SReet Jn Costa M~. . It mlght oJao include • lilt of -• : equally thoull)>firovOOng proposals of -• what mllbl be necesary wlthoul, or ...., • with the controversial treewar. Public oplnloo In Newport currentlJ OJ> pears to be nmnbig ogalnlt the plumed : • Ptclfic Cout Freeway through tbo city,. . at leaat olong !be adopted route, and ·,. many residents believe that the road can .. be ellminakd entlreiy. The council hu reluctantly, for the . most port, "'4orsed tllminallon, but, as . Councilman Richard Qoul put II. "When •• the poopte -the --... time In the fulure, they will IOddenlJ 11,Y, •• 'What dld we do this for?' " • Hirth said !be people llb>uid tnmt the . ; problem before 1 vote is taken to tab • away the council's power to determlnt . • freeway routes. 1bere is CWTenUy a citizens' cont· . miitee peliUon being circulakd that ·• would force a refemtdum on just IUCb a _ charter amendmenL A aeCorid peUUon clrcuiakd by th& • same group would force lbe oouncll to ... either rescind the current route qree. ~ , ment , or put the questions io the wtera . as to whether it llhouJd be rescinded.. Councilman Milan M. Dostal com- mented that construction ~ a second ;, Back Bay Brldgt would d e s t r o y ·: Eutblu!I. • That Is euctl,y tbo point Hirth .... ' ~lomili. <; The olternoUm to !be c.ut P'ntny • may be more homnclous then tbo auperhlghway, It.ell. Hirth .. Id he would ccnlet with both ' slate and county llialnnY _.i, U ' necessary, in drawing up the "llat of e&:Do aiderations. '' '!be widening of !be Histing Bacl: Bly • span along the Coast Highway, several · c:oUncll members noted, 1' gobig ID be-" mandatory with or without the freeway. • And !be Dover interchange ollowinr continual -of tralfic Imm llover": Drive to east!Jottnd c.ut lliglnray ts o1ao~:. bnperatlve, kCOrding to Coundlmu - Undlley Parsom. Comedian Cosby Nowa Student AMHERST, Mess, (UPI! --· BUI Colby hu been. accepted u the University ol Maaacbuaettl' pduate &ehool of educallon. O!!lciaia said Monday Cosby had Ill' • piled and been accepted, but a •Pok<llnon did not know bis plana !or , reglstertng ud taking c:laaa. "He . ~·t want people otarlng," be said. Before ~ became a stir in the televialon series ••1 Spy'' IDd •"!be BUI Cosby Show," he told 1 re~ ... I just want to mate 1 blfl'. pUe of moneJi;.d then do what I rull)> like -tH " - Thus ended an $800,IXX> dream of the young Florida designer and builder who footed the bill for the project himself. He designed and built the boat, built moat of the sails, and perSonally skippered the boat during lhe July and August trials. Intrepid got the start over Heritage and Jncreased the lead at every mart except one. She led by 1: 12 at the windward mart, 23 seconds at the reachlng m1rk, one minute 47 seconds at the end or the trlangle, three minutes a .-ids at tho -nd weather maric, tllree minute> 57 Girl Takes A~id -. •t the mth mark Ind 7:28 ot tho finish. But the time 1PllU at the marb do not lcll the whole story. On the oeoond leg Storm Nears Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) -Tropic.al •tonn Maggie with gale winds and flooding rains wts due to hit the Island of Haw1JJ at noon Wednesday. •nd then sweep northward throulll lbe r...i of !be i.lland cbalD. 5-y.ear-old in Serious Condition A S.year-dd girl Is In seriOUJ cond!Uen today becaUH she accidentally BWallowed on LSD tlbiet Monda;' nllbt, Santo An• police reported. The victim, Deanna Bryan of 1117 S. Evergreen SI., b In SI. JOl<Ph't Hospital. Th< pilysictan oUending Iha lllU. 1kl said lhia mornlns that there is no way at this time to determine the extmt of damoge to the child's pi\yslcal or mentsl well being. The child's mother, Dollie Ann Bryan, colied police at oboot t :IO last night whta htr daullll« ~ lldllll "ltnqe.. Sbo told hwulllltan !be lltU. cti1 became bystertc.tf upon aeetng a kltlen . with which she had been very MendlJ. invioualy. !oln. Bryan told pollce that slit ..,4 Iler daughter had been vbltinJ !rtends ., Anaheim Mooday Ind It ti bellmd thol •he found !be LSD teblel on • dreaer In !be Anaheim home. Police have wlthbeld !be names ol the persons !be girl Ind her molber vislted.- lnftstlgatora who wtn called to the Bryan home Nld Dulnot, "oppemd le be dlJorltnkd. She ""'1ld not ta1it ucepl '° t:l"/ ~' • I '· r· • • • ' ' DAILY I'll.OT ' . T-. A""'l 25, 1970 ' Mid east , T alks Begin U.N. Medi at.or Mee ts lsrae!., Arab Envoys ,~ .... ..-.... ...., ' . , When Cltrl1tlno Will,,,... of New· 'rk, England left for • vacation th her family, she put • dummy @fessed M Ii woman on-her bedl.o ~wart Qurglars.. Th.e ruse worked tcin well.' Detectives forced their way into the Wllmores' home after befug alerted by a neighbor. JaMes \.eMlbetter. who thought he saw a body. Leadbett.r said later he had .been nostna around the house to make sure nothing was amiss. The police said anybody planning to leave a dummy ,In a home should advise ·authorities befor~and. •• • ~~ Friends telephoning J ean Nash lien an answered by growls and arks. Sometimea the line iJ dis- lconnected. Mrs. Naab, of old Wind- ~r. En"land, says the unwanted worin~ 1ervlce ls provided by dO( Cleopatra, who sits by the bone for hours waiting for a call. Mrs. Nash cannot grab a ringing le!ephone first. Cleopatra removes th• handset' lo her basket and l\'Orries it • A ,... ldlto brolc< into lhc Dtitch .,.bal1y in Stockholm climbtng through a bathroom window Sunda11 got no farther than the bathtvb, according ·to tht police, who found him cufeep there. He \OOI awkmed and ch4F11Cd ~~ pMbli< lnto:l- catio!I. • Gardner St•n Mlcok of NotUn&· ham, England saw Michael Hug· ginl, 1, crying because be bad "" pet i..enter in a childr1n'1 WMLlu-1 . pet contut at •a local fair., Ha used bis spade to uproot a aix·1nch worm for Micbaei who won first pr!zt ... • A man who bet~48 cents on seven horses over the weekend ln ·LOn· don, England, won $27,715, a &pokesman for the William Hill Bookmaking Organization said. The lucky bettor. ·Identified only as ''Mr. Albert,'' was remembered by a teller who watched him bor· · row eight cenll from a friend in order to complete hl1 wagers . • Schoo Im l • t re•·• 0001'11• Roy started her 40Q.mil• holiday trip through England ln a hors .. drawn Gypsy caravan, taking wtth her a hen that likes to drink beer. "Those alcoholic •U• certainly pack a punch," she said. • rThere are 20,000 litter baskets 1'11i1slnR from New York City dreets. Envlronmehtal Protection E\ni1trator Jerome Kretchmar, gave the estimate Sunday, most of them probably were fiolen as curiosities, because they •e "enormously camp." The city 19 t4Jnklng of lnstalllng brigbUy- itlored ftberglus trash boxes that ~uld be bolled to sidewalks to p'event theft, Kretcluner .said. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Gunnor v. Jarrlna. !he -1•1 U.N. mediator. to- d17 !onnaUy opened hi• e!lort l<Ml>y to negoti1to peace In the Middle E1st. Jarring met first in hls 38th floor offiw al U.N. headquarters wllh Yo!ef Ttkoah, Israel's ambassador to the U.N .• and then conferred wtlll Abdul Hamid Shara!, Jordan's envoy lo Washington. It w1s not known whether Egypt's U.N. et- b&ssador, Mohammed Hauan El Zayyat, would see Janing today. Israel. Egypt and Jordan h.!lvt agreed to d'le talb under Jarring'• auspices which followed a ce~ftre aloag the Suez c~al beginning Aug. 7. 11le: United States proposed I.he lruce and the talk!, and JarTing announced Monday afternoon that they would becin today . "U the Arab 1ovemmenl1 genu1nel1 wlsb to dJICuu pea<e wltll UI, the CJb. 'jtct.lve wUJ be 1chleved,111'ek0ih'11ld to-· dly. He told newsmen he informed J1r· rlnr ol the "basic prlnclplo1" ol the lsr1ell position and added: "It W<>Uld not be uJtfW to enter Into details of our diScuSSl.ons. 1be objective ii establishment of a jlllt and lasting peace between Israel and Egypt ind Israel ind Jordan. All of us rtalite that after 22 years of 1ggrastons, solutions to the 11UUIY diffk:ulti., will be dU!lcult." Tekoah scheduled another meeting with Jarrint this afternoon before leaving tonight for consultatiom: In Jerusalem. His departure will presumably leave Israel without a representa.ttve here for more talks with Jarring but Tekoah was not expected to remain long I n Jeru.ulem. Tekoah conferr.d wllll Janina from t :JO a.m. untll lO:Xl a.m. In Jarring'• ol· * * * * * * Lebanon Claims Israelis Attacked Border Village B¥1:..P='1aey ~"Z.or::t; Israeli troopa ""1lled lnID ooulhem Lebanon today for the aecond atralght day and blew up houses near the border villqe of Chebaa. Arab iuen1llu ,.portod lnfliclln& heavy cuualtla and damages on the t.aelil In attacU on the Lebaneae and .Jordanian fronts. The military spokesman in Beirut said the lsaeli ground attack was preceded by an arUUery barrage bl wblcb four hornet were destroyed and fou r damiged. He said the Israeli troops blew up ah: more housts on the ou\sklrts of Chtba1, J.5 miles in.side Lebanese territory, before withdrawing. There were no casualties r'PQrted in the attack, the spokesman said. On Monday, Lebanon said Israeli ground b'oops blew up a building near the villige of Yaroon and kldnaped one person. Arab guerrillas, who have vowed to frustrate efforts toward a poUtk:al set- tlement, have continued attacU a1atnat Israel. In Amman, the newspaper Falah, publication for 11 major 1uerrlll1 organlutlon1, 11.ld commandos 1Ulcked Israeli posltiom at EJ Rouu on the sM>pes or &oft. Hermon in Lebanon Monday eve- ninJ with heavy mortan. It said "heavy" casulllles and damages wen Jnfiicted on Ille Isra.U.. by d~ecl hits. Fatah said Al Assila guerrillas liter clashed for 2~~ bours with Israeli forces in the ctntral Jordan Valley. Heavy artillery and howltzt't's were used In which two Israeli troop carriers were dutroyed ind 1ll their occupants killed or wounded , the newspaper said. It said one guerrilla was wounded In t.he blttle near Um El-Wattad. All was reported quiet along the Suez canal front but charges and coun- tercharges continued. Both Egypt and Israel accused each flther of violating the 90-day cease-fire that began Aug. 7. And in Cairo, diplomatic sources said Egy pt an~ Jordan will insist on complete Israeli wlthdraw1l from Arab territory seized in the 1987 wu and safeguards for Palesti- nian rights in the New York negotiations. f ~gela's Sister on Boat From Canada to Cuba SAINT JOHN, N.B. (UPI) -Canadian authorities, 1cting on a request from the FBI. checked out a groop ol. Americans headed for Cuba today, but failed to find any trace of Angela Davis. wanted in the United States on murder charges. However, a young woman aboard the -OJ.ban vessel "Conrado Benitn" was identified by others l.J1lOl1I the $00 Amtricans bound for Havan1. u Mrs. Fania Davis Jordan, Miss Davis's sister. After an initial "no comment" the woman refused to speak lo the press. One reporter who tried lo &el addltionaJ information was shooed away by the woman's male companion. Royal Canadian Mounted Po lice of· ficials confirmed that they were actively seeking Miss Davis. !'We had a-request from the FBI to be on the lookout for Miu Davia," said RCMP SU pt. P. H. Bourassa. "In this case, we ire llkin& special precautiorui." He would not say what special measures were being taken. The RCMP here said 11at Wftk a nationwide alert wa1 on in Canada for Miss Davia. Asked lf _ FBI agents were In Salnt John, Bourassa aald "Not lo my knowl-eda'· But when the FBI uk.i u1 !or help in find.int a wanted person, ~e, try to give them a hand." RCMP officers on the setne said it was doubtful that Mils Davis woold try lo mingle with the "Venceremos" ("We Will Win") group headed for Cuba to harvest citrus fruits, because of the publicity and offldaJ 1ttentlon surrounding their ar- rivals and departures. IT'S NO T ONLY WAY TO FLY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A superior court judge has issued a preliminary in· junction prohibiting dlstrlbUtion of a ma1ailne with photographs of women In erotic pases and carrylna: Overseas Na- tional Airways fli1ht baaa. The injunction was is!IUed Monday against Jaybird Enterprises and Parlla- rTient News, publisher and distrtbutor of the magai.ine "Roommate Wanted." .Judge Richard Schauer took the action on a suit Oled by 0Vtrse11 National Airways. ;Tornadoes Teasing Texas .. Sh-O we rs Scattered, But Mo st of Nation Sunn y nlYllWGf USA'IUTllU MIMl .. IWT IO l:llA.M.IST a ...... 1 1 _.. .. Tlltft~llN• ..... "" ,l'fC. .... .... Oce overlooklna the Et1t River. ~ Alked .whether he would deS<:ribe the openlni session .aa procedural or substan- tive, Tekoah aald : '-'One should not categorize the discussions. It wu an open meet.in&.'' ~ Janina set no deadlines in lht dlscusslon1 and made no estimates about when progre11 mljht be evident. But. in announcing Monday the t.tlb would begin within Z4 hours, he took 1 posiUve view: "t fttl sure that the parties wlll enter the dtscw.sioos with the firm Intention ol finding a solution. I hope that with good will and understandi'ng they will in time reach agreement on a just and lasting peace." There were no plans at this time for joint meetings of lhe three represeo- tatives. Jarrin& said he would see them "one by one." Senate Ethics Committee Bans Car Lease Deals WASHINGTON (AP} -The Senate Ethics Committee hu forb idden futurt cut-rate automobile leasing deals that put 50me senators behind the wheels of Lin- coln ContlnentalJ for $750 1 year. In Issuing. the ruling u 1n advisory recommendation, the panel did not say which aenalora had accepted the low-cost leases from automobU• manufacturers seeking to promote their cars by having celebrities drive them . IL said only that "certain senators and a Senate officer per&0oally have leased an automobile from an automobile manufacturing company under apecial and favorable terma." Sen. Jolu\ C. Stennis (0-Miss.), chairman of the Ethica Committee, reported its findings to the Senate Mon- day, declaring the pr let ice should end with the current 5tl of leases, if not before. At leasl a dozen senators repor'\tdly had leased automobiles in what SteMis called "a promotional program of many yean' standing." Stennla sald the commUtee lound DO tvldenc:e of wrong-doing or improper in- fluence in connection wllh the leases. But It made this recommendation : "'Existing private leases or automobilts to senators at favorable rates should be: terminated at or before the end of the current model year. The!t leases should not be renewed . "In making private agreements in the ruturt for the leasing or automobiles, senators should nbt acctpt any favorable tenns and conditions that are available to them only as senatora." Ford r.1olor Co., Cho'sler Corp. and General Motors Corp. 'All had acknow· ledged providing cut0rate cars to gov- ernment officials and some members or the. House and Se:n1te as a promotional device. The Continental leuea, at $'150 a year, were less than one-third the normal price for rtntll of the luxury c1r1. Ul"t T ....... REC EIVED $1 0,000 Oh io's S.n. Young Water Se!alptress A hot day a nd a cool lake ... and a pretty girl wi th a tos11 of her hud creates a water sculpture in Spokane, \Vasb. This young lady's crea- tivity was aided by a camera with the shutter speed set at 1/1,000t.h of a second . Government Health Aides }""'ea.r Diphthe1aia Outbreak WASHINGTON (AP) .:... Government disease detecUves say limited outbreak.s of ~iphtheria, U1e ancient child killer, could spread across the United States, wHh ghettos especially vulnerable. T'hey implied' that any city in which half the children are hot immunized could fact an epidemic such as the one sweep- ing San Antonjo. Tex. A recent Sllrvey showed San Antonio had inununiied only about half Its children, corvpared with 70 percent for comparable cities of 700.000 population. The city has listed 56 Clsts of the vicious disease this year -~ of them this month. 'USED IN PREC AMPAIGN' ConM<tlcut't Son. Dodd Experts of the U.S. Public Health Service·s Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta say 75-35 percent or the na· tion's children are immunized against diphtheria, but they rate th.is 11 only fa irly good. The exPerts said in an interview that ?3 states do not require pre-school shotl with the tripl e DPT vaccine agalnl:l diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanus or lockjaw. Those stales are Alabama, Alaska, Ariz.ona. C.Olorado, Delaware, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ortgon, Texas, Utah, Ver. mont, Washingto:i, Wbconsin and Wyom· ing. They said that for maximum 11fety acainst all three maladies, chlldrtn should git thret shots of the trtpte vat> cine a month apart. beginning at about J month! of age -Followed by a booster shot at age 1: another booster upon entering school : and a booster every 10 years thereafter. Diphtheria Is named for the Greek word "diphthera ." meaninc hlde or leather. That's because the ancient malldy ls chara cterized by formation of a thick, somewhat leather·llke falH membrane vn the lining or the throat and other arw of the respiratory tract. The poison of I.he bacteria that came It a.lso can spread throughout lht. 1y1tem. affecting even the htart. Death can ocair in an agony of 'chokln&. Hij ac ked Je t's Pilo t Believes Bornb Was Hoax AlbuM,_ AllC~··· Allt11I• ••M.,•ll•" •11"'•'dr; loOw t : .. " .... .~ ... Democratic Coff er s Lo se PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The pilol of a Tram World Airlines jewner hijacked to Cult-by a passenger in a U.S. Army uniform said today he was "99 percent sure", tile young man was bluffln1 about a bomb on the plane but could not take u.. -risk. c ... , .. '•Ir tQ'lt. Lltllt 'lltrltblt W!Ni lllttit •1111 l'Nf'flllll "'°""' "'-Int -fffl'lt • flt It ILM!t Ill t~I .... ,. llMI WHl!fMe•. 141111 tMtY' n. C...111 1-111,, .. ,,_ ,,_ .. .. 1t. l~lll'lf l~ltvn.I ,.,.,.. fNtft ., ..... w.,., l'"'"'t~ ... s...., "'""· 7'14e• TUllM'f It<"" hltti J1'6 '""' SI WIC»tl.SOA'f 1111,,1 """ ........... r:t'•·"'· 1.• '"'' ltw ..... .,, .•• l:M t""' I.I ~ ~II ........ t :4••"'-f.I Miot!'lll ........ , ••••.• ll::Mot."'. I.I ....,. lltt. •in'·"'• l4h r:• '""· ,,..... ..... 1'80 '""' .... 1:41 ,,.,,., ..... Clllc•tt c111c1-" Cl-tll'lf ...... O.trelt 1!111"1111 l"wtWd ·-Mil-_, ... ••-tCll'I' LH'fttll9 Mltml a..cft 0Mllw1ua1t Ml-"'tlt --M NN Ywt °'"'"' ..... Jl:otllt• l'N!•ftlf>lllt ,lllltli.·911 .....,,1. "'"""" 11..i 11vtt "M SK,.."'tftlt SI. LOU!I SIU Ll~I Cit~ Stfl 0'"6 It" Pr11\Clt(t lflnl• h'Mtt ...... , ....... ,~,,,,., 4. WltflfM- " .. " .. .... " " ~ .. .... " " .. " ,, J1 •• '' 1• .tr ... ... " 16 • .It .. ,. ~ .. n n 1.Jt " .. .... " " .. ... 1/\5 t) " ,. ts s~ ,, ,, .. " n :: " .. .j 3) 11 IJ .. . .... ie• " .... W ASHJNGTON (IJl'l) -The Senato DemocraUc Campeifrl Committee 11ve a !Dial of $11),0llll to two &onalnn !ct use In primary elecUON they later decided not to enter. The commillee doesn't expect to gtt any of the money back. Stn. Thomu .Dodd of Connecticut received $10,000 for UM In aeeklna: the Democratic nomlnatk>n for re~lecUon, but later decided to abahd<>n tht party and run 11 an independent. Sen. Stephen M. Young of Ohio also 11c- ctpled •10,0001 but lattr decided to retire. A spokesman for the committee, set up to give fl nari.ctal aid to wiators st-eking re-elect.Ion, «tld the fUndJ bad not bttn returl'led and It was auumed the money had Deen SptnL '·The committtt dots not 1ntlcipale lhal it wUI be 1etUng the money baek," the spokesman said. "At leut. there hasn't been any eJtort to recover iL " He added, "A good mnay of th~e ~ pie tlncumbent Stnate DtmocrataJ sptnl money In preparation for their campa.lgn. We feel it .,.TIU\d be: Improper to s"'tek relmbur11ement since It wa.1 taken in &OOd faitn at the time \flty Intended to be the Democratic candldetl!I." Dodd was not Jn W81hlf\lton, but hll administrative aubt.Anl, James Garlllnd. ,....aid. tilt (the money ) was uaed durlna U>e ptwcampalp ume. '' , The 713 jet, diverted to Havana Mon- day night a!ler lhe hijacker said he had an accomplice aboard who would "blow up the plane" on signal. returnecl to tta scheduled _dC>liO"i9n.Jtero at !JP .a.m. today with 71 of the GrilifW. • pasienietl aboard. The hljaclltr, tenllUvely ldeoUllod !run .the -er manllut u lloblri L. Lobadle, wu liken Into cUltod)' in Havana by Cl&ban autborltlel. The pilot, Capt. Warttn G11011e. Bridgeville, Conn., said he decided not to risk calling the hljacker'1 bluff. Hi uld no one attempted to gr1b lht young ma" because "we don't take ch1nct.1 like that." George •id ''I only cauUoned I.ht l*>" pie to rtmaln c1lm" and they did. He said the hijacker. ducrlbed as •icalm 1nd collected,'' gave no re.uon for \\'ttnUnc te ao to C\lba and remained 1ilent duriOI Ille ealende<! trip. 1 I 1 I T • Fo1111iain Valley VOL 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, '1970 JEN CENTS .. ' Seal Bea.c4 factions Cla·sh Over ·New Agency By TERl!V COVILLE Of ,... Dellf ,..,.. ltMf The Seal Beach City Council wa1 like the eye of a hurricane Monday night - calm, peaceful and silent. Then the meeting opened. The.re wasn't a calm, peaceful or silent moment for the nei:l four hours as war- ring facUons on the council and it1 lhe au- dience harangued and insulted each other. · lt began with the routine Jecood reading of 1n orclln1nce dlang!ng the organizaUon Of the clty'1 e<1ntrover1Ial Riverfront Redevelopment Agency. It paseed its first test a week ago on a 3-2 cotmcil vote. "I lhink thert ls a serious question of law as to whether a new agency can be formed. This is a charter city," said Albert Del Guercio, who rose from the audience during the meeting. The change In the Riverfront Redevelopment Aaency would eliminate Ult city council as the qe:ney'1.govemln1 board and replace It wilh five men 1p- pointed by the mayor and approved by the council. The agency ls charged with redevelop- lng blighted city areas. It has t.ulng powers separate from munlclpal govern- meol Detractors or the change claim it would make the agency responsJble only to a three-man council majority. Opponents or the change have l.ps.lsted they wut e1ected olflcials, rather than appointed ones, to control the agency's taxing powers. "'Ibis chart.er .does not .give the mayor the power to appoint any board. U he does he Js usurping power. We have a council-manager, not mayor form oC government," contiooed Del Guerlco, who has been acUve in the recall move- ment sh.aping up against Oayor Morton Baum and Councilmen Thomas Hogard and Conway Fuhrman. 2 Teens Held • Ill Murder Pair Suspected in Beach Merchant's Death A pair of suspects in the slaying of a Huntington Beach man found nude on his bed Monday, his throat cut and four stab wrund.s in bis chest and back, are in jail today. One captured was driving the dead man's car, just as police we.re heading for his home le question him about possi- ble involvement. Miles C. Cox. 18, a laborer, of 15700 Irene Way, Wesbninster, and Fre.dericil' J. Yanke, 20, of Gardena, are in Han· Fires Started tington Beach Ci l y Jail for questioning. Each is charged with murder in the weekend death of Walter Christie, 51, of 8131 San Angelo Drive, partner in an aircraft hardware firm. Yanke is charged additionally with receiving stolen property and ar- raignment on all counts ii expected Wednesday in West Orange County Judicial District Court. "Yanke may not have been present when it ha~. hut he might be an ac- San Quentin Cons Riot; Guards Vse Tear Gas· SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Quentin prison guarda drov• IQO d<monstr•linl priloner1 into their cells with tear gas to- aay af~ nine offices were damaged by araon-caused fires. prison officials said. The prisoners staged a sitdown strike ln the prison recreation yard to press a do:r.en demands issued by black prisoners during an experimenlal Superior Court hearing Monday within the prison walls. White and Mexican-American prisoners alao loo)!: part in the demonstration, prison officials said. A call for more black and Mex.ican- Americaa counselors we.re amon1 the demands. Minority race priiOnen total SI percent or the 3,600 prisoners at the state prison Nixon Prepares Clemente F ete For Candidates By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ille D•llr Pl .. I St•ff President Nixon turned to t h e California political scene today as he and the First Lady prepared to welcome 150 Ripublican candidates and wives to their Sao Clemente home at a 5 p.m. reception. The guests were to include GOP can- didates for Congress. state senate and anemb\y and the Board of Equalization. '['he Nixons gave a dinner last month at the 'Spanish-style home honoring Gov. and Mts. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Mdrphy <R-Calil.) The President has been promoting the election o f Republicans in California and elsewhere in various ways rrom socia l events to the llandard picture posing technique. Earlier in the day. the President met with top foreign policy aides tn ponder chances for peaet in I.he Middle East as (See NIXON, Page !J on the shores of San Francl!oo Bay near San Rafael, 15 miles north ol San Fran- cisco. Guards found nine counselors' offices damaged ln one cellblock after driving the demon&trating prisoners back to their cells. Furniture, wooden window frames and other woodwork was charred in the preliminary 1teel and concrete cells. There were oo reports of injuries. First sign of trouble came when prisoners refused to report to their prison jobs after breakfast and congregated in the rl!Cttalion area. They repeated the demands delivered in a five-page letter Monday to prison of· ficlals. They included : -Freeing of all "political prisoners.'' -Freeing of tbree Soledad State Prison inmates who face trial in the slaying of a guard last Jan, 13. ~losing of two discipllnary cellbloc ks, where. 200 prisoners are now confined. -AppoinUnent of a black warden. -Appointment of black and Mexican- American assistant wardens. -More black and Mexican-American prison officers and counselors "equal to white officers." High Rise Talk Slated at Meet ijuntington Beach residents will be given the chance Wednesday night to learn more di.ails on the 17-etory, 287- unil retiremeot apartments being plan- ned by the F'lrst Christian Church , A representative of the architectural firm of Blurock and Donald will describe the plans at a meeting of the HOME Council in the council annex at 8 p.m. The church's application for a variance to build the tower at Main Street and Adams Avenue has been continued by the planning commlssloncn to Sept. 15. Valley Teen Help. Booster Group to Study Clinics A steering comm.itt.ee, formed to get Pountaln Valley's Teen Help organization back on itl feet, plan1 to study drug cllnica throughout the county before of. faing advice on the needs of the city'• youth. Committee membenl met for the fint Ume Monday night, declded they l1cked sufficient Information on tetn program11, then scheduled a trip to the Anaheim P'ree Clinic cept. I le study their pr&- cedures. Jim Hollywt)Od, admlnlstraUve assiJ.. t..tnt to the city manager, aid moat com- mtttet l membera wanted to read mor1 '· about drug and t~ programs before telling Teen Help how to run it.! opera· tion . The committee: was established after Teen Help closed Ill youth cent.er three weeks ago In the fact of local business complaints. ......., "We do hive a poissible site for t h e youth center. temporarily, but we .,1;on't know unUI Wednetday," Hollywood ,.Id. He has been working as liaison between the steering committee and the city sU.ff. The tommitlee ts compooed of 1 dozen resident.I from various professions in the t ity. I complice," said Detective Capt. Grover L. Payne. The detective chief, who hu been criticized by some news media, said reluctance to release facts early in the Christie homicide case was euentiaJ. An all-points bulletin was broadcast Monday for Christie's mis.sing light blue Mustang. The car was spotted at 6 p.m. by Of. ricer Ray Hattabaugh, parked bes l d e Bolsa Chica State Beach. bringing ad- 'KE Y IS ACCOUNTABILITY' Fountain Valley's Brick • Detailed Plans Moving Valley School Systems By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille D .. l'f 1'1111 11•11 A child is not a motor car and the Fountain Valley School District doesn't consider itself a factory . Bul that doesn't stop school ad- mlnistrators from tapping industrial in· genuily to get the wheels o{ education moving in high gear. Planning -down to the most minute detail -is the basis of the best industrial systems, and now of the Fountain Valley School District. District officials have outlined the district's philosophy of education and have required principals of each of the 13 schools to in1plemenl that philMOphy in writing with a detailed "education plan" for each school. "Accountability is the basis of it," ex- plains Mike Brick, the d Is tr I ct superintendent, "From the governor on down, sl.l.te legislators are telling the schools to show them what Is happening." "We have long had our theories ot ·educatiOh -how to teach children. Now they are asking us to prove It works." ditional police officers and helicopter in to comb the surrounding are.a. "Prior to that, we believed Cox was in- volved," said CapL Payne, adding that patrolmen were en route to his Westminster home when it was found. "We thought the suspect might st l 11 have Owistie's car," he continued. "We didn't want him to read too much in the papers and dump it." A pair of teenaged girls and a boy were (See HOMICIDE, P1ge Z) * * * Coroner Hits Beach Police JlepPr~t Delay l!y µ.AN DDUtlN' ot ,.. Dmtt' """ ..... Htmtingtno Beach police wete'Snwtin, today from criticillm leveled by coroner'• deputies over whit they termed the delay in reportJng a bomJcide to the county of· lice. Deputies, citing a state law that deaths are "immediately reportable" to their of. fice. complained that they were not notified of the slaying until 1 l a.m. although the body was discovered al 8:%2 a.m. Det. Captain Grover Payne commented tills morning," I don't beUeve in publicly airing problems between us and another agency." Deputy Coroner John Gill, who was assigned the case, did not arrive at the scene until 11 :10 a.m. But he found the Huntington Beach detectives cooperative. "They knew we had them with their trousers down," GUI said. "There was too much at stake for them not to be helpful. Whether their cooperation was a true reflection of their feelings or not, I don't know." Gill did not hesitate to criticize the delay in the report of the death. "As aoon as they know they have a dead body they should call us," he U· plained. "Whether they are police or not. they are not transcendental to the law." Gill explained the need for In- vestigating teams to work together. "The police ahd courts entirely depend on us for determination of death, for example, which in this Instance establishes a prima facie case of homicide." Gill, a former police offictr himself, said that coroner's deputies a r e specialists in the cause and time of death. "When t was 1 policeman t might have seen five or six bodies in a year -now [ see that mai:iy In a day.'' Magazi1ie Lauds Gisler School The education plan for individual schools is the sort of proof school people are Jooldng for. Brkk hopes. Natimal hooors have been awarded to Tht plan, in each of 13 cases, is a Gisler School in the FOU11tain Valley lengthy document which outline!! in detail School District by lhe publishers of what the school will teach, how to £each lllltructor maga:z.lnt. • It and to whom. Gisler School has been named to the It explains the district goals in concrete magi!IQhe's ll.st of "oe"'!Swort.hy,IChools" , terms. an.it < w~ll .aPiqegt Jn· l'be One example is district goal 12: ••To A~st~l)u. 'J.Uue ·O' Instructor provide a systemaUc plan for !Pa:1'Ucal aloit,wlth;O~ schqol1,~ 1amed. · support to .,.Isl staff and rt~ In the 1'!ie ochi>ol w!J hoi><ll'od 'for Its In· achlevemellt of delioe<f dlslricl learning novallon.s ln'the field orlncllvidualtsed ln· goals and objectives." 1tntcUo1. The individual. achool rawrlte1 thal goal Gisler features·• variety of special pro- .in 1JighUy more ~Ille tuml. Then the grama including a learning center with "&ehool goal" ls matched with 1n o~ Jearnlng coordidator1, teacheralaldes, a jec:tive. In this !Mtance 0 St!ectlng Items modlfled teaching IChedule to low time Crom dlslr~ catalog as wt.ll 11 approved for plaanina proarama, high 11Se oC com-· buy-out Items, the principal will establllh ' m\U;li.ty resQU.rces, ,ad otbu a,ctivttie• (Set EDUCAnON, Pip Z) , ~•signed to •mphulze lhe llldl~ull. ' ), ' . Councilmen H~ld Holden and Lloyd Gummere supported Del Guercio'• con· contention. · Other res.idents yelled insults from the audience at Mayor Baum and Councilmen Hogard and Fuhrman wbo have been under fire themselves since their firing of City Manager Lee Risner and City Attorney Jim Carnes. • "t don't think a debate ~tween !Jle city council and tbe audience is necessary," interrupted Actinc Cit1 Manaier Oe.nn1s Court<marche. Counctlmen finllly pused the -4 re~ing 3-2. fhe ch11r11e ln format for ~ redevelopment agency becomes effective in 30 days. Beach erotion was nut up and c-_Qled a small 1mount ol debate, thouCh aio. different li.nt!s. After several resident& demanded lzn. mediate action to combat beach erOIJon, the c.ou:ncll voted unanlmoully to ao <Set SEAL, P1 .. ZI . • -! 1 • ., • ' YOUTH .CORPS -Mrs.; Virginia Stirling works wilb high achoal.,atu,_ .dl!IM .P.~b:icia ~'~~rll!>n Jone•,,'14, bOlb of Sonia Mai la llhrary at-Huntlng(o1rilliHh'• O'Glden Weot College. Studonta ""' Al!long 21 ernpl6ye<l'lt GWC.'~ this summer under Noiglibor- bood Youth Corps P1W™ri--· ' . College Helper~ • Youth, Corps W orkirig at GWC I Twenty-one students are working their way ·tt;rough college wtille 1WJ in hlib school. The college is Golden West College in Huntington Beach and the students are yoongSters enlisted by the Neighborhood Youth Corps. They are worklng side by aide with the staff at Golden West this summer, help- ing the college prepare for opening day Sept 9. Most-of the youths come from families with at least seven childrl!tl:. Many of the families art · on welfare and the youngsters work to help out. Tbe money th.ey e~ comes ft:oln federal funds. The money Is criUcal to their families but the. youngsters also value the experience. "It's not like any other joti where you just work. I'm learning something,'' said Cecilla Carrillo, 16, Santa Ana, who baa been a.WsUng in µ>e graphic arts lab. The Neighborhood Youth Corp& tries to place students in jobs ,that relate to what the students want to do In the future, said Ingrid' Scott, NYC director. Not only are they receiving 'job e.:r- perience, they have an opportunity for a recommendation, and this is a blf plus In the program, said Miss Scott. '"111.at reaUy makes a difference when they ap- ply"-r a job elsewhere ." MiM Jooy Borg, .IDOther NYC director, said the program also ia helping the potential dropout student. .. They're mak· Ing mooey now so they can afford to go to school. They also know that someone, <1ther than school 'authoril.ies, wunta them to stay in school:" "I have to finish ' high school at 1east," :said Arlette, Gartrnon, 15. "You can't &et anywhere without a dlpl"oma." · Arlette would. like to go on to college and major in aecre.tarlal science. At Golden West this summer &he ts typing and filing in the-admbsions o(flce. Mrs. Virginia , Stirling. who wpenrtsea three NYC students in the college 11brary, commented on another dimension to the program. , "I've. learned. a Jot this 1wnmer ·1boull>. i • ' • 'Secret-of Suc¢.ess1 ' Revealed to · Realtor& . Real tslalt 1gents will l<!arn "The Secret pf Success" Wedaelday morning. Th1t'1 the Oieme of 1 tallc to be Jllvon by Jwie Dunc:en or the Human-Outreach Council at the 8 1.m. brHkl1st -Ung of the ~unUngto .. Founlaln V1ljey Baird of llealtors 11 Mlle Squore Goll-Club. be neCess.ity for programs like thlJ. mt the ne~ssity it is that tbeie youagsten find out early where they want to IO and what they want to dO, '' she aaid. Working under bet guidance_ tbra: students are binding periodicals. "You can tell what 1tbey ~ InterelUd ln by looking at which magazines they stop to leaf throgh," ahe said. 00e O[ the stpdents WU fa~ with horticulture. Another became abeorb&I in mythology so &he showed him theo -section on mythology, and be '1><nt nioni of hi> break perlocfs reacfin(. ' "It was hard to ret him back to wort," she uid. Court Date Set In Embezzlement Arraignment has been continued to Sepl 2 in the Harbor Jlldicial Districl Municipal Court for an Orange woman arrested Aug. 17 on. cbarlU of em• bezzling about $4,000 frnm 1 Newport Beach civil en1lneerlng firm. Terrle D. Mlles. 34, was 1ltre8ted at her home at 349 N. Olive ·Si.1following a brief investigation. 1 The woman baa been employed. as a secretary-bookkeeper by Ronald W. Mmln and Assoetates. Det.clivet Ill<!(• company officials first, spotted IOme di1Cttp811Cies in handiinr of funds four months 1go. Oruge Wea titer I.ow clouds to the morning and high temperatures In the altemoori conllnue Wednelday, with ~ r1nglng from is locally to • furth. er Inland. INSIDE TODA T f Britar• ii· 1ilinlf . th• •P•1"!cli l iTtnfm~t>r in; -tf111ngl •to 'JWe•t iii ¥•Ung l><oJilc from becoml,.. llooked an drugt. Pao< S- I ' • f ' ' l ' ' --·--... --~ ... DAILY l'ILOT " Tu E1'!'!fl P ·ltcJa .. .. ,~· Huntington • 1e. or U.S. Honor .A' bllllo" doltat program for develop- -•, -lopol1t1L he.tullliqotleo and prHerV1tlon of the ecology ln Huntll'.\llOn Beoch b being cited In the city's bid for national honors. Mon\I Nll!IJow•kj, <h•l'I"•~ o( ll!• Clttzw Sleerltll Commltl#, m•4• lh• pJtch for the-etly Monolay night )lolore the All-Am.-tcA City jury in Portllnd, Or~ . Huntington Beach is one or 22 cities to reach the finals of the competition for-the citiftn ParlJoiPJlioO IWll'!I of I h' If•· tioqaj llunielpal t,.ag~. Tho wl!lner . .ii ''pecltd Io bt namlll Wednesday morning. Njllf>wskl dt!<rll>ed Ii•• c i l l • • D re<H11IU011 proiecl.l In h~ pm•ntallOfl. He told or the creation of tJle eltiitn.J org1111'Jtilm "' h••#• to l>ri!l• di•!fl!nl lnlertfll Into ' •ll1•1• lore, for com· munlly 1ctiofl; the conatru!'llo• ol the 2,m-car beach PIA:irli lot; O,.t J1ndscap- lng cl the Pacine Coailt HighwJy; adop- tion of the Top of the Pier P.l an for Beach Kidnaping Suspect Given Stiff Sentence Ont qf two men a~cuitd of u1Jn1 f YOWIJ COllple 1114 lhtlr b1by IOn II hoitalt dur!PJ • wl~ shoolout w ll h HWll!ql.on lltt<)J pqllct hu drl1'JI 1Ulf pruon 'ltrmo follo•l'!J hiJ pl•• of JUijly to ""4f PJ pf 1114!iaflnJ an<I anntd rob- be~P.n.ir CquJ'I Judge Simuel PrelJ•n gavt D1vld Z.,ta"lo, :11, ~.lr1111ient, flv1 yea n. to Ult p11 l!I< robb<ry count. He oen~ tht def1ndrnt Io o,,. lo II years Oii tho ~napln• <nlf P . bQll> oenlt-lo lun concurrently. R!llmlni witIJ' thot! term• will be a opeU of w lo Ii 'yrm In t11lt prilOn ror ZlltOJo'• JUillY pita Io c;hlTIH of assaulf. wllh·a deadlj' w11pon n:tfilin& lo an 11rlltr pro11<uU00, lltputy Dlltrlcl AUOl')lty-W. J, )jo11ley 11pl1ig•d. . Zataalo ane1•n In Hun- tinJIOlt ltacfl. wouild Ill Wlf lhroulh three commiJ.nities and ended wilh the coupl1'1 clpturt in Fountaln. Valley. Polite uU both mt11·1t~ • La ~ulJ)lt couple .and their six-mont~ld jpf•nt, ex>mmfindftrtd ll)eir cir and UJefl t)M;rn u ho!tages in a chase that be&an with their 1hooting of a man out.side a Costa Mesa tavern. George A. Bershaw, ~. of 207 Baltimore Ave., Huntiqpin Beach, w1s shot in Ull fo1'1rm arta r be~g accuMd by the two men of sleahn1 money they said they had .left on the counter in pay- ment for drin1'J. The clwe tndtd in Fountain Valley when a volley from a police shotgun shat- tered the windscreen of the stolen car. No one Wai hurt in tn, melet. C\µnmin11 11 1c~edµled to face a jury trial OD ld .. Uell chariH Oct. 11. Unruh to Attend De)lloorats' Luau ,,.. u~. Oemocratlc cudldale for govfi'nor, will •pPtat in HunUncton B'°'ch Friday. . Ht will 'attend the opening of the Hun· tington Be a ch ~Fo u n ta in V•lley Democratic Club's new headquarters at 17931 Beach Blvd. at 5:30 p.m. and thel) will be i fUISt at I lua u at Ctrpenters Hall, 830! A.tlant1. St. Tbe luau ls bei1g sponsored by lhe 69-70 ~atic Club and the Uiiruh for Governor Committee.. Luau festlvitles wlJI bqin •l f p.m. Reservations m1y be m~t throu&IJ tbt 6i-7Q Democratic Club. DAILY l>ILOT OU~·· ~·r,.u•~l·HIJl5 c.oM,.,.., ••lt•rt H. w,,4 PrMlcltftl t/MI ~llO"tlltl' JttJt l. Curley redevelopment of the culral city , 111d a park 1yMern ll\at lncluciel S I neighborhood parks and 1 415-ac.rt cen- tral park. They all add up to ~ ~illion doller package wp;oh was ~l!JI" rive ye·ar1 •• 0 v.•hen HUJ!tl~ B11a'h citliens went fo work. on lhl project., Ni tzkowski said. Aceompanying Nitikowski on the three- . day trip are William Reed, the city'a public I~lonnaUD11 ql~oer, and Dr. Henry Kaufm~n. former cllY councilm111 and former plarinln& commfMioner. l'rollf ,. ... l SEAL ••. bey.ond 1fP•Jever 111JJ<t.ro1iPfl tffortl were tiei~l !lllde by ll!o U.S. Army CorJll of Engineers. The council ordered a n ,700 private etudy M beach erosion pro- blems In Seal Beach and promised that municlp•J 1cllon lo h1ll lhe flow ol nnd ~ ll)t 1e1 wpuld follow. CnUJ1CiJman then •et the cijy tt1 rate 1t II.If per 11111 • .,....., v1Iu1!1Dn. ·,\l !h~ point ~I Qµtl!'lo ,.,. 111ln to "'1!11!1 c!1ifllc,llolJ ol !h• mayor'• a~thorj!y. '"11111 II not pibt)liµed lo hlr•i• or •m· bur.., lj1t mayor,'' M pld, lhon l1~nC/lo4 tnlo a rndinl qi II>• ei!fl e~rltr, dlDllrtnl llt1 cilart.r ra•• B1um "II 1uthorJly lo •li•nct or tjlr11!1n to ll!ro~ DUI lllf Jpt1ier •I a council m11Uni· 11.wm r•plltd ll>at !IJ• ~r.or 11 pr01idlilg officer h11 !ha r,Illll lo 'cu! ofl doba!t and uptdt!t !he bllJI-of the meeti~." "Ypu re QOly coremonJaJ. J:..et. tha' cowr cit vnlt !flt down ii J thDUJd ttop talk· ln&," ch11Jen1ed Del Quereto. ••1 dare you tQ remnve 1111 ~y fnrct. '' Ill n! down w~•n lh• <OW)cU vqltd - l·I -l'l cut olf deb111. Another clUzan 11>1 up Io tal~ bul wu rultd oui of order by Blum. HP,:,ri'l feel i;,.d," ~ufpptd Hgldtlh "I can't ,alk tither.'·' Pol .Cluarcji) !lood ~P 11110. thi• Um• I'! 1pe1Jc Ofl •nother 11end1 lttm coriccmlna a requeit ~Y Couf1:1m1re)Je I o r J"rmiuJoo' to &rant t Je1v1 of ablenca to 4 female empfoye. 1'You 1ee how little the int.rim city manager !<nows. fie doesn't have to ask permli1JD11 ol lhe council to grant a lea ve ol !l~~en<:.f? only to 1pend zponey,'' Dtl Guere10 111d. t1No l don't;•· replied Courtemarche , referrina: tn a recent re tolutlon req4irin& such personnel actions lo be brought before the council. When the city clerk asked lor permisaion to hire a part·t.imt ml)loye, Del (iuercio was up agalll. "She doesn 't need authority to hire help, only to pay.'' he chaUenged. Gum- mera aa:reed, but because of the city's froitn budget the majority bloc on the council denied permission. The council session, held at McGauih School after a car caravan arrived from the crowded city hall, went on in similar fashion, with part or the l11rge aud ience booing and lnaulting Baum . while another se1m~t ol the crowd applauded him. Heat Kills Fish In Beach Pond A combinJlion of heat 100 lack of fr•h water hu killed 200 to 300 fith in t HUI· tinaton Beach pond near Talbert Lake. Ci ty otticials wtre afraid fish In Talbert Ll;e, a key part of the proposed central p11rk, might aliO be threatener!, but now say there i• no danaer of those fish dyln a. "The temper•ture pf the pond on Jot 1-~erm's property had risen, and it w1sn't getlin& a1y fresh wit.er from Talbert Lake, ao a hich •umber of ahad and 1 few other fi1h did die," Tom Sevtrr11, development coordinator for lhe olty, ex- plained. He 11ld Jo'erm'1 pond wa1 normally connected to lhe lake, but because of low wattr 1 natural b1rrlu had tepttated tha two, creati.n& a 1pecial altut tiOI\. ' I• Detroit l.o•fn9? . Has tQ,e ubiquitous buf taken over the world! PhQto-graph~r lhougjll sn, for f moment af leul, when be happene4 on tbis ·~·•• S~lldiy in the 8jlO blOI* of Balboa Boq]ev1rd ln N•wpor\ Beach. Then th•Y were, seven of I.ham (count 'em), au in a row. And, as our man 11j11ed hia eamer1, another one chij&Jed by. II'• enou1b to drlva a man bu(I)'. Massage is the Message Before Newport Council The massage parJor syndrome we111t on trial in the Newport Stich City Council chambers Mondly ni,tit. City Attorney Tully Seymour turned the council chambers into a verif,Jble courtroom as the cnunc» heard 1 pie• by a Newport c:ot!Plt aid a niwly formed syndicate 11kinJ for • bu1ln11a lictNt ror what would be the city'• si1th tuch health club. Two of the five IJUIPlll parlor• in thl! city have been rai~ed ia rectnt weeks - with charieS of prostitution rnuitin1 each time. Despite a plea by the owners for an Im· mediate decision, the council voted to continue the hearing pendi.Jlg the gather- ing of addlU011al lnformatkiri. Santa Ana lawyer Edward Ulman altoraey for the owner, Vada Van Cha~, and himself a prindpal in the syndicatt behind the eaterprise, claimed a delay would cause undue hardship on all the principals. He al!KI argued that no other massa1e parlor had to underao ~iJ 1erutiny. He said his parlor, to bt calltd "Athena's of Hollywood," slloold Ml be jud1td on !ht alle1ed 1in1 « 1imilar bu1inu:1e1 in tha area. Business Llcense Supervisor Slan Hirschberg had brought the applica~on to the council atte11tion because, he sa id, Df problem• · encountered with the ap. plic,ation itJelf and the re1ull of police in- ve1ti1ations. . Swnrn in at the start ol the hear1n1, Seymour set the stage. He requ.ested that all per~na test\fylag be sworn 1n. Ulman, president of the '.'Sunset.New- port E"terpriHt," th~ 1ynd1~1ta formed to PrOvide the proprietor w1Ul 1Pvance capital, criUcized the entire procedure . He was further infurl1ted when Ul• council, midway through the testimony, Bandit in $70 Heist Sentenced A man who J,ook rro at JUnpoint from • Fountain Va lley market h111 been ordered to spend th• next five y1ar1 to llfe In state )Srison. adjourned temporarily for an "e.iecutive aeNi.on." He clt•rced this wa1 • violition of tht Brown Act, the state's right-to-know law that prohibits sscret sessions e1cept oa personnel milters. Prior to it.a nut meelin1. the: councjl wiU aak ~ polica departmen t to loo)!: i~ to the blck1round of Sun1et-N1wport, whose principals, t ccording to Ulm1n, are David Cadley, the convicted felon, 1 "Mr. Ma.scalco" and himself. Tht council •lao asked to SH a copy of the franChl1t 11rHment bttw11n Sun1et- Ne wport ind the owner. The 1pplicants had pleaded lor 1p- proval, and Van Chase said he has been workln4 lonr how'! !ho pa!! 1i1 wteie to prep11e lht l2nd ltrM1 ntabJl1bment for openin& d1y. Ulman Aid any del1y would cfUH a major hardahip on all partiea inv~vtd. It waa 1bqul this point that leymour read a c:J,,ulfltd 1dverti11m1nt that h11 been "'I' In thll w11k'1 DAILY P!Wl'. The paid 1d fialtl: "Athtna'a of thl iµnut Strip with th1 gre1tut 1irl1 from HGJlywDOd t o Maa111• You. NoVr ii) a new locat.ion in Newport Stach." Seymour queried If tht parlor wa1 in fact open, In vioJation ol tha l1w. Vin Chait Aid Jt WU not, the Id had been an errnr. SeymDUr and Vjce Squad Detec~lve John &Iman nid 'hart hava bttn a ·'number oI )1)Unl 1irl1" 1ean inald1 Ult busineu. Va" ai,.. 11id qn1 of the WOIT!tn w11 his wif1 , the other w11 hit only •"1ploy1, hired to 1n1w1r tel1phcne1, and U,1 ethtr girl, Of tirJa , Wtrl jUJt fritftdl Of tht family. · Ulman 1tre1Md th1t thtr1 had httn no b"'illtJI """4utled. He e.s:plained the tenor of the ad a1 "a gi mmick" to at~act "'"' ~aintas. Both Mr. a11d Mr1. Van Chase, whn, police said, had a clear record. were ada. mant. however, about the ir intentions for their first businus venture. In his arrumenll, tnm1n contended that the city -had forced the firm to spend lhe money pr1p1rin1 their business, so it had no 1roond1 to deny the lictn1e. Ulman Pointed out that Jn order to get health and fire department approvalii. I requisite for 1 butinm 1iaq111 aomt $4,000 in construction work had le be performed lntide the buildin a:. From Pagel HOMICIDE ... lakrn into CUJtody in Cox 's compaP,y ~olt day ni&ht. The girls were released to parental custody and the boy is in Orange County Ju venjle Hall today1 for addilional in- VeJtiptipn ta determine if he will be chargtd 11t all . lf so, said Capt Payne, il won 't be in connection with Christie's murder. "We have no lndi c1tioria of •nyone el&e involved in lhll at this time," 1aitl th e captain. 'nieft was appareptJy nq~ f direct motive In tM bruta\ murder , but po)lct alleaed that persona effects of Chrle:tie'1 were found in Yanke's <1partment. Capt. Pa yne said Chrislle w1s known ~o pick up male hitch·hikers and $pecula ted C.OJ may have been aiven a lift e:hortly before the victJm was slain. •·1t lookJ as if he was killed sometime Friday night," he added. Christie was found Monday morning by his bus iness partner. Terrance Smith, who wondered why he failed to show up for work al their ~r&T Hardware Co., 6900 Knott Ava., Buena Park. He found qut why and the acene will always baWli b.lm. Widow Re-ceives $6,500 in Suit A widow who 1ued the city of Hun· tington Beach for $140,000 after her hu1- band died in an auto accirlent hu iellled in Superior Court for M.500. Mra. Mjl~red Todhunter of MQ2 Lieae Drive. Hunlington Beach accepted lh1t sum Monday Ja: her Ja w11uit was aboµt lo go on tri11. She had charged lhe cjty with neglige1ce leadin( la her husbaad 's death on July •, 1968. Ja mes Wilson Todhunter, ~. was thrnwn frnm his motorcycle 'l Golden Wesi AvenUe neir M~Mlon Str°te~ when, his widow alleged in her court 1ction, his machine w•s ove rturned by broken pa ve- me1t and rubble. The $8.SOO award is lo be shared by Mrs. Todhuater, h~r sons Mark and James and her dau&hler Vivien, Judae Rlymond Vincent ruled. East and We11l Meet BERj.,IN (UPI ) -Weit Girman Pre1 i· dent Gustav Hein-.mann naw ltJ W!Ul Berlin tod1y fnr a fivM•Y vitlt dt1plte Cnmmunltl E11t Germ•1' prote11f tb1t his presence would be a provocatit>n . Superior Court Judi• Samuel Dreiun set that term for Dorman D. Butµ-m, %2, of Anaheim af~r the deftndant pleadei1 guilty In WeW\jnster municipal court to armed robbery ch1r1n. Buttram'• .aP- plicit.io11 for lrtalmtnt at a poa:abl• narcolic1 addict w11 rejected by th• Californ ia Rehabilitation Center a t Norco. Too Little? Buttram admitted Ul•l he held up the Stop 'N Go marke~. ll<MO Newbope 81.., on July 22, Ul68, ind midi off with tha nirht'• takln11 of f70. Too Much? FroM Pqe J N,JXON ••• Wu bel\1'8111 A<ab ~ ,.,,,11 ropr- tatives btgln In New York. Ol!U:l.lb mtttiOJ witb tbt.Ere&ktonlle - ~~~~ol~· 'lf#llflll P: ll!!tan;,· ~~ f;. lllj:a, · a~lstant llf!Cretary of ~ate for Middle E4ttem Affalrl ; and ~ry Kissinger, national stet1rltx,.tffairs adviser. ~ .f"l'lltd u.~. pe•ce !nili1.av., that led to .1sree.menl by Israit, Jordan Mind Egypt fQr ·a three-month cease fire and the ~rt of negotiations. Press Beere.Lary ~n Ziegler 1 a t d 1'f.r. ffiJRn '\'Quid CG V''r 1 wide spectrum of fprei1n policy deveii>pmsnt.s IJt !h, discussions. The President rlkeived an "en- couraging" rtpo(t qn ~ economy Mon- day from four k•Y 1dvi1tra. Dr. Paul W. McCracken , chairman at the Council ol EcClnomle A4vlse'r1, uld administration policies to C®I the overheattd dome1tic tcopl)rpy 4r1 work- ing. Ht calltd evidence in the ect>nomic•plc- ture encour1gln1. He 1dded, "One ·mw:t, of coyr~. be cautious about tryinj: to read too much into very cu'rrenl da ta, but in a great many ways the evidence as I say, we felt , was ~uit.1 ancouragjng." He said he did not want to su ggtlt thft th~ 1truggl1 a1ainst inflation is over. McCracken cited at J'topeful indices the less r1pid rate of iricrease in the con. sumer price index and Increases in in- dustrial production, personal income, retail 11Jes and hou}iil)g. Jn a 114eUght of tbt C1J(rcnt Presiden- tial San Clemente saga , Press Secretary Ziegler said the President ha s told him "planted" q,uestions 1rt out 1t Nilon't new1 coplerencet. Ziegler 11ld the PrJ!lidenl told him h1 ha1 not tolerated pl1nted questioN in t4f' 23 years since he first tried for public of~ rice and he isn't 11trtin1 now. The Presidenti•I posture on quesUon plaulln( was inapired by a column Jjl1t suggested one had popped up toward tha elate of hi1 July 30 news conference. Ziea:Je r 1111id he "814 the President bt never planted an actual question with the , press but had offered ideas to reporters seeking rertile ground to probe. Nixon, Ziegler said, tokl h.im there were to be no mor• of thet• ftrtilt-· ground sug1ution1. f 'rona Poge 1 EDUCATION • • • I 1r,1tem ror SUppJy distribution b'a5ed Oft dol ar amounts. • The objective tells what the school will do. After it is written a series of ac- titiviea are listed e1plaining how th• district will IOCDmpllsh its objective. The Jctivlty list outline:a iitep-by-1tep the f!1ea na lo accomplish whatever J.ht school want.a to do. In other words any individual can read through a school's educatlon'al plan and learn juiit what will be heppening in that school throughout the ye1r. The pl tn also sets up a method for me1surin1 the suc- CeM of activities. Teachers learn what and how Ui teach to children and can also evaluate how tha plan ill working as they go 1lonil;. On the whole the plans fnr each tchool are quite similar. But flexibility i1 Jivtn to each plan llO 1 school ca11 allow for dJf. ferencea among its students ver1u1 thou of another school. Tamura School for instance has a numbe r of 1tudent.s of Mexican descent, therefore the echool officials have d~id ed to accentuate the studies of American and Mex ican culture. Another school might delve more Into Japane11 culture. "It's a lot of work," Brick admils. "But It puts it all down in writina. Everythinc v.:e are trying to acct1mpliih. We can shnv.· you in bla ck and white what we are trying lo do Jn eac h ichool.'' vie, ,."""4"ft .,...~.-1 ~•llft•r Tlt'IJ!'' )(,,.,11 l!tf .... Th,,..,, A. M111,~i11t #•~•"" l t lftlr Al111 Dtrki11 Sex Suit Filed DON'T BE MISlED IY DISCOUlilTS, DEA(S, SALES AND IOJVE.AW A YS. W-1 O• tfll'I' teYol'Y t:tlllr . -Alb1rt W. 11+11 Anoe,.!• ilfl!w M-.. , .. lffch Offi•• 17175 ····~ ''"''"''" M•llint Aidr1,11 ,.0. It• 7t O, t2641 ontr eff!tft L..,..;;. lttdlr ft' ,:-.,•! •-, "'" Mtiit l • ""' •• ., ..... , ,,......,. ltJdll !tlf'WMI l lillleJ l:iou~vt,,. ltll (:'JfllP'l1'l M ltftl~ I.I '~'""" ltMI Research Team Hit for 'Da1nages' ST. LOUIS, Mo. iAPl -A llllll,000 d1m11e suit .hu been f1ltd ag1M1 t If.I re.,ardlera Or. Willlam H. M11ter1 and Vir.inia John1on by a m11n who aald lht pair employed hla wife I J a seiu1l partner (or two men under treatment by M11tfr1 and Mr1. Johnson. The 1ult 1lJi0 charaed that the 1e• re1earch te1m 1reatly bent_fitlld from the use or the m1n·1 wire throuah "monetary gain by the public11Uon ol boMs." while the husband "lo.~t the conjugal Hciety o( his wife" •nd suffered ··~eat humiliation and disaract In hi1 toe11I Jnd dom11Uc relAtlonshlps. '' ~ sull W~J filed in U.S. District Courl by altorney'1 of GeorJe Edwin Calv1rt, whose address was liirted only A5 Nrw HamP.shire. Thf 11UOr~y1 declirted to give Calv~n.·1 hetme 1lidre11. His wife's name WI U1ttd II B1~1r1. Ml1ttr1 calle~ the charge "ridicuJou1'' and llld "Wt would bt Jl•d lo ~l1prov1 such 1 •ttuatlO'll. whtn th• opportunity ariw. '' • Tha charae was In connecliftlJ with research done for the bei1t 1 e 11 1 n I .. Human Sewal Inadtqu1cy:• written by Mast ers and Mrs. Joh1'110n and publllbtd in April. T~• suil aJ:io names a~ codf!fend&Jll~ a "John poe !," ot the Sl alt ol l'lew York and a ''John Doe 11." of Vlralnia. The suit alleges th11t the :seiu•l rel•· tlorahip ol Mrs. C•1vtrJ was used 11 a "fQrql of tr,atment" for the Does and that 1':1rs. Cal vert was pa id V>00 for tht flrJt 11uc~ treatment on or abo!Jt J11ly SI, 1967, 1nd •250 for the •c:conct trt~t111e"t on or abollt Jin. 4, 1941. The suit 11id C•lvert learned of the 1lle1ed treatment• on Apn\ II of th is year. A tot~I ol $J50,000 11ctu11l damJigel Is 1sked from the four defendants 1nd • total of '600.000 In puniti ve d.111T111e1 It a~kt4 frol'Jl Masters and Mr1. Johnson. M11len 111d the charge• wt rt .. trumped up" ind ll It lh« first ault iris· ln1 lrmn lhe 11 year• of r11earch by him and Mr1. JohnlOft. THE COMll,ION LAW OF IUSINESS SAYS IT B~T-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, IUT IT .IS W 0 RS E TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUGH, YOU Losi A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, you SOMETIMES LOSE EViRYTHIN(i; BECAUSE THE PRODUCT you IOUCi;HT w AS INCA,AILE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU' CAN'T PA Y A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. rn. I . . r I s~ ALDEN~s t . .. iJ ~ .. , 11111:_ I j ~ • -- 6 -·-~ ' ·. -· .. --- CARPITS • DUPES 1663 "•Ctfttl• Ave. C05TA MUA ,,., .... ,. Newport Bea~h iD.l'IIO..N_~ Your Hometelfll Dally Paper VOL. 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNlA TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, '1'970 TEN .CENTS • Collins Annex Debate Expected at Pane:l Meet Proposed anneiation ol the ColliM Radio Company property to the city of Newport Beach promJses to develop into a hot debite Wednesday before the Local Agency FonnaUon Commission (LAFC). Lliied up on opposite sides o(. the battle are the city and Collins Radio versus the Irvine Company and residents of the new Irvine communities of University Park and TurUe Rock. No firm decision on whether the city may legally anneI the 177 acres northeast • cl MacArthur Boulevard withoqt Irvine's coos~t 1, expected to ~ out of Wed- nesday's debate. William J . McCourt, assistant county counsel, says the LAFC is not going' to rule Wednesday on the $64 question: Can a leaseholder (Colllns) annex.property to a city regardless of the wishes of the landowner (Irvine ). McCourt said the LAFC Is concerned only with "general policy" and not with the answer to that knotty questioo. He • ""1• Iha{ b up to the dly ol Newport Beach and the Jrvine Company to settle. Collim does not O"o\'ll the contested, tri- angular-shaped IT/ acres bounded by MacArthur, Campus Drive, and Jamboree Boulevard. Ttie Irvine Company does. A survey of aUot.ieys for the city and the other interested parties shows no agreement on the vital questiOll. Denni1 O'Neil, assistant city attorney of Newport Beach, says recent court de- ciaions on such anneutions have ruled In favor of. long term lessees, Collins in this case. McCoort cbecke9 his law booi<o and said he coold find no IUCb lnterpffi&Uon of the aMa laws. When the Newport Beach councilmen approved the annezation July 20, Ray. mond Wation. Irvine Company viee prea.. ident said, "The company is still fee holder of the property." Considering the atUtude of the oppon- ents and propooents of lbe proposed mer. BBC Tower Appeal Nixed Newport . Council Rejects High-rise Proposal By I. PETER KRIEG 01 lfl• EHll'f ,1191 Ili ff Upholding a unanimous planning com. misaion recommendation, the Newport Bea.ch City Council Monday rejected an appeal by the Balboa Bay Club for-a 16. story apartment building. The 182-foot height ol the proposed building is more than three times as tall as present city high rise regulations allow. However, the council left the door open for alternate proposals. It likely will get Nixons Slate ' San Clemente , 1J GOP, Reception By RICHARD P. NALL Of .... O.lt't ........... President Nixon turned to th e Call!ornia political ~ene tOday as he and the First Lady prepared to welcome 150 Rep.iblican candidates and wives to their San Clemente borne at a 5 p.m. reception. 'l11e guests were to include GOP can- i!idates for Congress, state senate and assembly and the Board of Equalization. The Ni1ons i ave a dinner last month at the Spanish-style home honoring Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy (RrCallI.) The President bas been promolirlg the election 0 r Republiuns in California and elsewhere bi various ways from social events to the atandard picture posing technique. Eaflier in the day. the President met with top foreign policy aides to ponder chances for peace in the Midd.le East as talks between Arab and Israeb represen- tatives begin in New York. Officials meeting with the President in San Clemente included Secretary of State William P. RDgers; Joseph C. Sisco, assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern Affairs; and Henry Kissinger, national seeuri\y affairs adviser. Rogers pushed U.S. peace initiatives tha t Jed to agreement by Israel, Jordan and Egypt for a three-month cease tire and the start of negotiations_. . Press Secretary Ron Ziegler g a 1 d Mr. NilDn would cover a wide spectrum of foreign policy developments in the diM:Ussklns. The President received M "en- c°'1raging" report on the economy Mo.n- day from fouf key advisers. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chainnan of (See NIXON, p .. , I) Services Sl~ted I , ! ~or Harbor Gra<l IGlled on Cycle \ A 19\69 Newport Harbor High School gradua~ has been killed In a motorcycle accident during a European tour and funeral \services will be Thursday at Pacific V.iew Memorial Park. Graveside rites for Richard Winston Jones, \19, of 15%5 Highland Drive, Newpo!1. Beach, win be. at 4 p.m .. ac- cording] to Pacific View Mortuary. Detltlls of the Au,;. JO accident near Dubrdvnik. Yugoslavia, are sketchy, but J<"-ll reportedly lost l'OOtrol of his cycJe olkl it hurtled oll the road . He Is survived by his mother, Miriam: his father, Winston. of Lot Angeles, and a si1ter, Anastasia, of the Newport ~ach family home. Jones playr!d football 11 Newport Harbor High School and attended Oranae COlst College for OM V"tlr prior to hiJ summer trtp that ended ~ tngedy. His family suggesta I memorlaJ con- tributions to the Olympic Pool Fund, for the eompelltlon l11<illly to be built at Newport Harbor HJglt School. ·, soon a new plan for dual towers ~feet high on the same western end of the club property, 122 West Coast Highway. Following a public hearing and unani- mous denial of the request, the cooncil ordered the project back to the planning commission for consideration of alternate proposals. The council action came despite a warning from a BBC official that the club was ready to go ahead and build a second "Chinese Wall," ldenUcal to an- Hearings other apartment complex en the other end of its property that has bl'1)UJht howls from Newport ruidents. The current "Chinese Wall" is a 142· unit' project built in conformance with e1isting regulation,,. lt is five stories; or 50 feet high. The club "threat" drew a respanse from the leader of opPo6ing homeowners' groups that did not believe the Bay Club would build anytbing, if it couldn't have its tower. Massage is the Message Before Newport .Council . The massage parlor syndrome we11t on trial in the Newport Beach City Council chambers Mcmday night City Attorney Tully Seymour turned the council chambers into a veritable courtroom as the council heard a plea by a Newport couple 8Jld a newly formed syndicate asking for a business license for what would be the city'• 11ilth such health club, Two of the five massage parlon in the city have been raided i~ recent weeks - with charges of prosUtution resulUng each time. Despite a plea by the owners for an im· medi'ite decision, the cooncil voted to continue the bearing pendi.ng.tbe..aa1her· ing of additional information. Santa Ana lawyer Edward Ulman attoraey for the. owner. Vada Van Cha:.e, and himsell a principal in the syndiC'ale behind the uterprise, claimed a delay would cause undue hardship. on all the principals. He also argued that no other massage parlor had to undergo council scrutiny. He said his parlor, to be. called "Athena s of Hollywood," should not be judged on the alleged sins of similar businesses in the area. Business Ut:ense Supervisor Stan Hirschberg had brought the application to the council atte11lion because, he said, of problems encountered with the ap. plication itself and the reault of police in- vestigations. Sworn in at the start of-the hearing, Seymour set the stage. He •requested that all persons testifyi•g be sworn in. Ulman. president of the "Sunset-New- port Enterprises," the syndicate formed to provide the proprietor with advance capital. criUcized the entire procedure. He was further infuriated when the councll, midway through the testimony, adjourned temporarily for an "e1ecutive aession." lie charged this was a violation of the Brown Act, the 1tale'1 right-to-know law that prohibits sscret se.,slons e1cept 01 personnel matters. . Prior to lb nut meeting, lhe council will ask the Police deJ>artment to look In- to the bickground of Sunae~Newport, whose principals, acoording to Ulman, are David Cadley, the convicted felon, a "Mr. Masca.lco" and blmself. The council also asked to aee a .copy or the franchise au.eement betw~n Sunset- Newport and the owner. The appli<anta hid pleaded le< •P. proval, and Van Cbale1aa.id he hu been working Ion& houri the past six weeD to prepare the UDd street eltablishment for opening day, Ulman said any deby would cause a majoc bard!ibip en all parUei involved. II W8'1 about this point that Seymour read a classified advertisement that hu ~~in~ w~ICs DAILY Pllm. The paid ad states: "Athena's of the Sunset Strip with the greatest girls from Hollywood t o Massage You. NoVw in a new locaUon in Newport Beach." Seymour queried if the parlor was in fact open, in violation of the law. Van Chase said U was not, the ad bad been an error. 5eymour and Vice Squad Detect.Ive John Simon 11aid tbere have been a "number of young girls" seen lnside the business. Van Chase said one of the women was hit wife:the other was his only employe, hired to answer tele phones, and the othtr glrl ~ or &irls, were jw;t frl•ds of the ramUy. Ulman stressed that thert had been no business conducted. He explained the tenor of the ad aa "a gimmick" to atttact new business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Van Chase, who, police said, bad a clear record, were ada- mant. however, about their intentions for their first business venture. In his arguments. Ulman contended . that the city bad forced the firm to spend the money preparing their buainess, so It had no irounds to f'leny the license. Ulman pointed. out lhat in order to get health and fire department approvals, a requisite ' for a , business license, some '4,000 in construction work bad to be '(ier!ormed Inside the building. Wiiiiam I. O'Bryoo, pruident ol the Bayahores Community AJsoclatiO!I, the ezcluslve residential area adjacent ta the club, contended that the BBC could only afford to build apartments that of- fered water views. He said a lower structure would have to be built perpendicular to the water and said, "The Balboa Bay Club will not build any new apartments that ••• look (See BAY CLUB, Pa1e I ) * * * Construction Halt Nearing In Newp0rti .1 Newport BeaCh m•Y he reedy Ii> orchr a . moratoih:ant' in au 'bay front con- structtori pending development of -.pew master plan for the city's waterfront City councibnen Monday be&rd i VirJe.. ty ol pleas for IUC'h' a move , 80me' from councilmen' ·and some fri>m private citizens.a~ndlng a p.'iblic he~·on tfie BalbOa Bay C ub tower apartment ~ ject. , . , lt acted formally on one proposal, by Councilman earl Kymla, that cli!ocU Ille city atal! and the planning commiaalo!l to consider the formation or a •'Lower Newport Bay Civic Distrlet." oliring a study seuion ?.tondiy al· t.emoon, prior to ils rejection of the Bay Club appeal Monday n)&ht council memben asked about µie 'possibility of an immediate "freeze .. en the tssu.anet of building permits for at least a certain section of the bayfront properties - a section that would include the Balboa Bay Club. Under current zoning laws governing Bay Club property, the BBC could build a five-story, 50-foot apartment structure stmuar to the s<>-ealled Chinese Wall at the western end of Its property on the West COast Highway. Only approval of a building permit would be necessary. Kyml11's civic district proposal would 1nvolve all property adjoining tldelandJ In the lower Newport. Bay. . In presenting the Jdu, he told tht eoun· ell that civic dlatrlcts may be outed under. state law .. for the purpoee of ~ flee MASTER PLAN, Pate II CdM Teacher Johnson Suffers Heart Attack Corona del Mar biology Wtructor John Johnlon i5·listed in serious coridition toc;lay at Hoag Memorial Hospital after suffering, a heart attack Monday 1lJght. He .was stricken in his Coron4 del Mar home. JohMOn, 56, has ~n a teacher at the school since U opened In September ol 1962. He is a well-i:nOwn spcciallst in the ecolOl)I tl Newport's Upper Bay. Characters Signing Up Saturday Boat Parade's Deadline Draws Near Thursday Is the rcgislralion deadline for the Urn> Character Boat Parade which ls acheduled to run Saturday In Newport Harbor. Sponged by file COmmodon!s Club ol the Newport Ha'rf>Or Chambtr of Com· merce, the 10th running of the parade will feature .UJe theme •1()Jr American Heritage." Jack Barnett, executive secretary of lhe OWnber, Mid today there ue IS"'" • tra'nts set for the race. "lt will be a llttJe bit shorter this year, by maybe 1$ minut.ea," ht said. "The P11viUon Queen will lead the parade, carryina the c.ommodorell .and t~lr wives, the Q>amber directort •nd 'their wive. and the El Toro Marine Corps A~ Stallon lllnd," Banletl llkl. MY bolt, equipped with otandard aar .. ty equipment and registered I n Calllomla, Is eligible IOI' entry. Blmelt aald the bolta can tither he of•• unuau.i variety. or lbe mort common type dem-ated to the theme of the parade. The parade wlll be&in at 1:30 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club and b scheduled In end In the same spot at about 4:30 p.m. A prt111rade brunCh and brleling will be held for parade entnnta at the BBC It 11:30 a.m. Barnett Hid the $10 •eglatratlon fee wUI be taken at the Chamber oflkea, llef E. Cotll lllahwoy,CofUll dd;Msr. ger the cue 1ee1ru1 desllned for · the court;. Irvine has protested the .anneutio'n because the Collina P'operty ia In the heart ot the Industrial aector ot the pro- ~ city cX Irvlne. this fact but they are also aware ot the this 'fact but htey are also aware of the financial advantages of ann'eling the Col- Una acreage to the city. . At the July 20 hearing, Newport Plan. rung Director Larry Wilaon told · council- men that the Pil'<el W"'lld brinr I -tial anrnial taJ: revtnue to tbe clt;y ol •110,000 which ·could reach a toti.J of $228,000 with !urtber develc>pmai!. At the same July 20 bearing, Newport councilm~ also announced the tjty'1. in- ten.Uoo or event~ly annexing the 'oraD1_e County Airport and all Irvine industrill property west ol Jambor<e Road. Such a nwve woold subtract about 200. more acres from the future city of tmne'1 (flee COLLINS, P.,. I ) • • DAILY PfLOT S,.,. M J,RtlST. HARRIS "ril~S,.lfER. BACK ON C:iTY HALL 1 • D<!o• Art -.n..au.11)111 'Whtn•lht Prlu Ttt 0-Ont , I Ci.ly Hall Loses· Mesan Wins Fight Over Art 10.Xu Improbable as it sounds, a 50-.year-<ild • other · artist. who have exhibited Uieiz' Costa Mesa grandmother actually bu paintings a.ad other art work and· b&ve beaten City HaJI. never been conlronted with a tu bill It wam•t her clty'hall, tt was Newport because of it. Beach's, Nevertheless, sbe ctushed it. Last .Monday. she was told there wu 1,!n. Kirby Harr.ls, 28716tb r1ace, la an • nothing ahe coold do. Newport BuclJ IJ. ""' Un"I ahe •• _,,.artl ts ... ceqse Supervisor Stan HJ~& de. ar""'I'.. u g .... anil)'., -.u. s . wno · clared that the artist's fee was JtaDdard eJ:hlbited their worts in Newport Beach 1-1 .. ... h • · "' 1 1' 1\.,-1----, opera .... 16 proce:dure .. •··to pay • -· ee or a ..-~ Wbereujloo Mrs. Harrtl call..i the dty ~~~tall artist. whOse exhlbils were • =~',?~~~~ noUctd . by the city's Bllsineu License die sun hUo't received one. De~ent at various baob, bol!lpit.ils, . Ubraties, 'city halls, etc., had to pay the. She has, however' received a lot of tu. Ii U . k Mr H · , . .u;ke ~:;,.... from the olllce of Clly A t e over a wee ago, I. arr1s Mllllger Harvey L. Hurlburt, to wbapl palnUngs on display at a savings and Joan . she pleaded her case W,ednesday. Slit office got. not.iced. lilould "forget the . ')'ljoie thing," aha And she got a notice -from the City ot doesn't need a license, she was told. Newport telling her to PIY the tax. "I won't do It," Mrs. Hanis told just Alld like a letter the same·day from U.. She ll d city Bus1ness License Dep&rlment. ac-o about anyone who would llste1. ea e . companied by a fl5tful or forms_ needed. City Hall. to apply for a business lice11se. She told them that she knows cfoiens of The controve~. it ~ed. hln&ed on Sister Saves· Tot' From Drowning In Familyi Pool An ll-mooth-old Newport &ach girl ts alive today thanks In the d!orts ol her 10- year-old slater who pulled the lot from the bottom or the family swimming pool. Jonnie Peckham wu re.cued from. tbe pool at the family home, 110& Dover Drtve1 at about 6~30 Moodat nJgbt by her 1bter Tort. The chlld reportedly was blue · and hot brt1thln1 when the was IJtouiht out 0£ the water. ' . · l'lie,glrl:1 mother. Mn. R. A. Pecld)am.' administered the back.:pre11Ure fonn of artificial respiration· to her w~l\e awaltln& fU'e department resc:oe. teama- TbC tot was breathing on her own by the Ume firemen arrived and &be was taken to Hoar Mimorl1l ij01pltal where ahfl Wat held' ovenU&ht for observation. Site WU r<Jwod thJa mornln&- IS.. ARTISTS, Pl(t Z) 1feat•er Low· clood6 In tho mornhif> llftd high lemperaluras In the ~ continue Wednesday, with readings ranging from 75 locally to 18 !urtl; er Inland. INSIDE TOD-''11' Br;tail\ r. u.slna th• .. ,,..,.,. 1red~mtnl" ha irvlno ~ prlutM tt{ vouna M•Ptc ffotn """'l!llog hooktd on druos. Paoc $_ I I ( .. : \ N Guards-Subdue ' ~Q SAN QtraNT!N (AP! -San Quentin ]X'llon auards drove 800 demonatratln11 .prisoners Into their cells with lear gas to- day after ni!'le offices were damaged by ar&&t-caUJed fires, prison offit:la\s said. The prisoner! staged a sitdown strike tn the prison r~ealiori yard to press a dozen demands issued by l;llack prisoners durin& a nperimentat Superior coon ~ Moni!a1 within the prlton walb. 'Yblt' tbd Muican-Ametican priaooer1 also took part in the demonstration, ~ officials said. A, call ror mo~· ~lack. and M~xican '.Amerlcil'l ~tort 'Were ifnon1 the dem1nd1. ·- ~tf !act jltl9011ert tolJI II percent of the 3,100 priJOn<rs at tM 11Jte pri1611 on Uie'ihores ol San Francl..CcrBly net1r San Rafael, t& iniles noftli of San Fran- ciscG. Guardf found nine counselors' Offices dam.11ed tii One ctllblock a/fer driVtng the de.m6nltriting pri90nl!f'I back to their ttlls. Furniture wooden window frames and other woodwork was charred In the preliminary steel and concrete cells. There were no reports of in juries. Firlt 1ip\ or trouble came when prisonJa refustd to report to their prl10n jobs after breakfast and «1ngregtited in the recttlilon 1arta. TbeJ' rope11<c1 the -and• deliver•d In 1 fi•°'P"I• Jett« Mood11 to prilOll of. ficiall. 'nlty tnclUded: -Jl"reekla of. ail ••poUflcal pri10nen ... -~I of three l!oledad.lliafo Prilon !nm-di faeo ttlal ·to the alaflnt o1 a llU•rd Wl·Jan. 11. ~ of twb dllclRlln•I')' .. Jlblocka, where Ill jlrilontn art liotr CoiiJJned, -Appolllmflll ol i black ••Iden. -A~ ol black and Mfllcan- . ""'"Pllfe l NllON ••• rote st . 'An!4fltei tillliiool ...... -Morf lifl~tild Mktt~leift prison officers and counselor1 "equal to white officers." Macco Unit .. . Sale S t·udied By, N.Y. Finn The Pol'ible uie of Leadership Houa- lng S11teml, a divillon ol the 'Newport.. based Macco Corp., is under di&cl18!11on todaf between M.1eco's parent company, Great 'Southwest Corp., and a New York metal firm, Cerro Corp. • Willia~ ·c .. Baker, t~airman of the board of Great Southweat, aaid no definite agreement had been reached "at th IS 'Uilil. Sli6UIH tllm he a fillal agree· ment proposed, it will be subject to the approval of the boards of directors of Maocb1 Great SOUthwfft and Cerro," he 1aid. C.rro ii an lnternailon1i producer of "°" ferrout 1Dt:t•ll and a manUfacturer of Wire, cable. •nd brau mill producll with 1111nu11 u(.; ol about ll4IO mill!on. B•ker nld the a""ll currently under ntptlaUm include houllng tracts, apart. mfilt llNI mobile home park jlnljecta, the m1jotlty of which ii• Jodl<cl In Ctlfft.rrda, wllh tome awta tn Tuai and Florldl. The ntent of the lr1ti81cUon w a 1 not menttOlled, nor wa1 a propoied pr 1 e e t1Ve.led. 1 Jn orange Cmnly M11cco O'!'DI or con- trols the j01000.tcre Starr Rlncli, the 5;000.lcre Coto de Cul private recre•· Uon cllib. the 700.acre 1S1nd Pointe developmtnt In Sanla Ana and the (16. lcre Otenbrook development in Brei. A Macco tUblidlary also cont.roll the the · doUticll of~ Adviltti, aaJd Movteland ·Wu Muaeum and the odmlnbtratl6n po\Jdn,. 14 cool the Japjnfse 0.... Park In BU. .. Park. •-.:.. Macco . h11 been . lffllinl .bu1er1 for ove<bilted oomadc _, ire work· . aome of llJ !ilbtldill')' dlvblonl Jot ~boort Int. citied evidence In the ecoOOmlc ...,,_ a iiiontli. Macco AM Greal South•eet .,... hl•e been faced with ea 1 h problerm lure _.lillf· lie idded, "One il\Ult, iin<e the ban.knipicy 61 lhe Pn Cintra! ol cOin<, be cautlolll about ll')'ihl to Railroad •arll<r thil IUIM!t!'· 1'1!ad loo li>Ucb Into verj current dala, but Oreat lioutlnr<tt ta IO per..,,1-.l bJ in a lirut fD&n)' way1 the eVidenci u 1 Ptnntylvanla Qmip1ny, ill ot whole &ay, we felt, wu quite incouriiJn1." stoek boionp to the P'11i! Central Re n!d ~ did not •in! io 1ug<tt 11111 Tralilportaliop ComOany -a ""°UY th• •tnlAI• aplnlt lnfi1tloii Is over. owned sublldlll')' a! Ille Penn Cealral. McCracken clflld'u hopef1il lni!lct1 !he less !Opld rite of·lncret,. ,In tM ""°' . oumet orlce tndn and lhci'UHI 'Jri fhi dustrW' )!iodllctlon, penonal Income, retaU u~'llld hooit'1I-" . " In • •ldeltPI ~' u.e Ollrl•lnl Prllt- tial Ill ~lap, p..,. 9ecrltol')' Zieglot "1d•t!ie ~-i. .. toid hll!I ••pJ~"' lfUfltJonl trt out at Nl10011 news eonferences. Zi~er ~ the Pr~ldent told him bi hat ~t Mferated planted ,questions In the 23 yeiri'stnce he firtt tried for public of· lice and he Isn't startlna: now. SJa~t Dril~ing Charge Leveled ~y Newport The PreaJd~al 9.05ture on question plan\illg wll Inspired by a rolumn that suggested one bad popped up toward the close of his July 30 news cooference. A suit against G. E. Kadane and Sons, West Newport oil producers, has been fil- ed by the city of Newport Beach in oran1e C.OU111ty Superior C.Ourt charging · the rirm with slant drUIU.g, City Attorney Tully Seymour disclosed today . Ziegler ·said he told the Preat&!nt he never planted an' _actual qtieation With the press bUt had 9flertd Ideal to reporter• seeking fertile ground to probe. Nlion, Ziegler said, told him t b e r e were to be no more of these fertile- ground 1u111e1,t1ons. Newport Panel Sets ln11urance Studies A three-member panel lo st.Udy all aspec1A of. city_ employe lnsµrance was lo"°" by l/>f Newport Beach City Coun- cll Monday night. 'tba iptmberlhip of the panel, lo In- clude OM 6Cl.mcllman, one m@rl1ber of the citt Nff ~~-fl!lplo1• repr...,,. wf•<. wm · be sele<ted at the councll's s.pi. 1t meeling. DAILY PILOT ' \ OIANll cOAri f'UILISMIHO coM,AHV \ ' .... ,,, H. W114 •tnlll...t 1ftlll M lllMr r J11t l. C11rl1y .... ,,. ..... ,,,, ..... IMMwt • • • • ·, ,..,,.,, ...... ...... 'Mle1111•t A. Mwr,h1111 __, .... ,...., --·-,. tJll W11t ..... l e11ft.,tr4 :LMtlll1t1.~~'"'' PA In 1171, t266J \. ....... OIN .,...,, • W"t iet t"'-.t l.....,. ,.,., .......... ,.,_ .. \llltlfll!ell hkll: 17'11 lttefl ..,...,,.,. .... c..--....,.,., (MIMI ... He said the local firm and the General Crude Oll Company o[ Delaware, which have joint lnferests ln the leaee of Betco Compawy property north of the city limits, were both named as defendants in the suit. The action, Seymour uid, alleges t~at KAdlhf thd General Crude hllVI! drilled well11 by sla11t drilling from. thei'. lease- hold property in county territory mlo the city limit!. The city maintain11 this is in violation o( Section 1401 of the Newport Be1Lh charter and askl the court to ellter a judgmen( f o r • a ~rmanent ln)~lon restraining conti•ualitm or the dt1lli.ng. No damaaes are asked, Seymour said, beCause tt would be Impossible to determine what damagesi there were. The lawsutt came es new1·to official• of the oil company. James Giistrap, dlv1'1on mana~ for G. !:. Kidane, nld thl1 monling, "I did not know 1 suit, had bMr'I filed. . "U It has, t cannot comment." ht aaif!. referring all questions to the. complUly t Jaw firm, Rutan and Tucker of Santa Ana. 3 Face Charges In Yard Thefts Three suspects in the Aug. 18 burglary of a Newport Beach boat yard are schedtiled for arraignment Wed,nesday ln the Ha-Judlctal District Municipal Court . Harlay Dean or to n , 43, R:aymond G. Cleland. 44 , and Mary T. i-1ogan, 37, •tre arrested Thursday artemoon on a boat docked at 2'11 West Coast Hiahway.• The trio are suspect.I in the fbeft of $500 worth of bronu propeller 1h1fl.1 lrom Blaclde'• Boot Yord, 1414 Nolfp0!1 llliuleYlrd, poiJOI n!d. Black Writer Refused By African Taxicab JOHANNESBUllO, Soulll Africa (AP) -'VisJUna Amerk:11n cotumnllt earl Rowen 11y1 a ttxt hert rtfuted to ~ck tUm Op bectute he la nonwhJte. A M!t'Ond ab from the ume-oraanlu· lion arrltltd mlnui.H later, 1pologiud ror the' flrat driver•1 ad.lan ind drove the bit« coluninitt lb hl1 destto1Uon. Row1n II toutln Soulll Africa -1llylnf •t hotel.I normaJly rt rvtd for whitea -ti port ol a •rltlnl tour ol Africa. . -• J'l\OM P.,e J ARTISTS •••. the fact 111,1, In • l'Ol'lltr ol her )>llathtit, Mr!. Harrll had P,.ice tags. _llutinµU iht..lutot, lil<-nld,-tht-~ N~p;ort Buslneu l.Jcense Department !old' bet Ulll, U .......... t,11t ~ , i;;a1 the -llOl.hft i. ,.,. tllt tel. • ~ removed the price laj!I . 'MilJ was also a big brtak for the a.av. ~ litgs and Joan, which 1lmltarly was told that it'!<> longer would have to pay for an ; e'xhlllftor'e. llcen1e -which it ~ad Dever known It had to pay In the first place, ac· cording to bank offlclala. Then came Wednesday's confusin1 answer from the city manaser's oUq. In the meant.if»e, Mr11 H1trJi hid stir· red some iierious lhlnlinl alhon1 tbe powers thlt be. Thursday, the city Busiaess LlcenSe Department made the following declara· tion : · I• Detroit· Lod.ng? "Artists whose paintings are an dla play for 30 d&y!I or longer are primarily tta1~ Jng 1n exhibit, not a sale. The cJty, tftet much disclwtmi. d~s not want to eliminate the type or cu lture brought about by this kind ot a11 exhibit." H8' the ubiquitous-bu( ll1kiti over !He world? Photo- grapher thought so, lor a moment at Jeast, When he happened on !hi• ocene Sunday in the 800 block · of Balboa Boulevard tn Newport Beach. There they w6re, aeven of U!elh (eotml '~).all in a row. And, ai out man ralofd hi• c&lhoro; alioth~r oJlo chugi&d by. 11'1 ebOUfti lb drive a man buggy. In other words, said License So~rvisor Hir schberg, the city will Jay low 'on ep· forcing the ordinance until it can bl changed to provide thi sexem ptlon. From Pag., J Justice Clarke Resigns Positions Nixo1i Accepts Mrs. Harris, and all others like her, can go on and exhibil the ir painU11gs - replete with price tags in the cor11ers - as Jong as they are parti~lpating in full lledged exhibits, not brit! week-long or weekend sales. BAY CLUB NIXED .... Into a tenet ••• or onto the Co8st High- way." RJchard Stevens, executlve!J vlce presJ.: dent of the Wrather Corp., owners of the BBC, although vowing to construct another low·prof~e building, did streu to the council that-the club would consider lhe kiwer twin-tower cotetpt. "This would fly," hi;: said, pointing out that the club could get the 96 apartment unit& It needt into two towers reachJ11 only 15 f.eet above ground, 35 feet above present llmitalions. They would be staggered, offering bay views from both ,buildings, he said. Earlier thlt: year, Newport vote rt tum. eel down a proposal to extend the club's current leate for the city-owned piece of property. There art 28 years left 01 the lease. Stevens admllted that time ls of ut mott importance, dl!tlosing that he has $10 million to i•vest. and mate a profit frc.m in the time remaining . However, he did say he believes the city, somethne In the /uture, wou1d fin- ally agree to an extension or the contract on the land. He said the club had no other choice e1cept to get JOtnethin& built. "We are Rot the villains," he said, "The villain is the tax assessor." He pointed out that the club'! &5!ies&- ment jumped from lt!t,000 to h&Q,000 this year. without a1ty additional Im· proVtmMta. Stevens iesponded io each pl1Mln1 · commlMion. o~jedion to the tower prD- posal. He said "It i1 preaumptuou1 to ll.lrn lt dow n on the basil Of the 1e1ae vote (one reason cited by the pl1nJer1). Thai i1 completely irrelevant." The commis!ion had .ilao cited a survey in "Newport Tomorrow," R citizens' committee projectio• for the Ci· ty, that had ahown the vast majority or residents opposed higb-ri!le dructurea. '"I'he wording of tht question w1s very leading," he said.' Another commission objection, that the apartment would infringe on .eighborlni single-famil y residential tones, Steven! countered by saying, "The proposed tower would be no more intimidating to From PftfJ4! J MASTER PLAN. tcction of the public laterKt In cert.tin major public development.I ind p..iblic assets, and to protect private interest.a In the peripheral area thereof by creatin1 an environment com~tible with the purpo~ of the public aSM:t." Kyml1 u1d suggeeted lt.lndards should be established . They ""'Id include, but not be ilrniled to. re1trictk>11s and requtrementa 1uch as space, exter}or •ppearance!l, l1ndic1pln1 spact, exterior apptar1nce1, landecapl.ng exterior lighting and other physical characteristics, he said. In ectin1 on the proposal, the council directed a Study that would explqre "the desirability, legality and feasibility" of creating the chtic district. Kymla stressed that hs proposal "is nat 1\m!d at the ~ey Club." He pointed out lhlt other communitiet "rt c1rrylng out 8imil&:r ttudle1 and thtfe 11 a netd to explore the p\lln. City Atty. 'nJll)' Seymour pnlnted out that the cooncil, in taking any formal ae- tidh in tbat 11re11. would h&~e to be careful to Include 11 wld11: 11rea. to demoniitrate th11t one §Ingle area, such as the Bay Club. •as not being discriminated against . He also said that the cily ~bould do whatever it wants to do, in a hurry, before the Bay Club files for 1 bulldlnt pe_rmil uAder exlatina 7.onir11 reiul1tton1. Seymour told council member1 that preparation of an or d In an c e Im· plemenUng the free:r:e could not be done that very night, and would either have to wait until the Cooncll's nelt rl"tular meeting. Sept 14, or be taken up at a specia l meetJna In \he interim . There wu no formal propot1I made for a aped•! ltSllOl'I. East and We8t Meet BtRLIN (UPI) -WNt German Prttil- dent Gustav Heinemann new to Wett Berlin today for a five-day vlllt dtlptte Cornmu.nllt la1t Otrman proteatf thlt hlt presence would be 1 provocttton. adjactnt re1Jdtnt.I lhlt the w 111 separatina the properttH is M\t." Joining O'Bryon In a chorus Of op- position to the projecl were repreten- tatives of three other community assocla· tions who addressed the council. Roland Landrigan, 5lS , El Modena, president Of the Newport lfel1hts Com· munity AsSOclaUon, potnled out that the traffic problem is already serious in ttiat area, and that the additional apartments wooJd only make Jt worse. He alao cited the lack ol supporting services, such 11 ne1rby 1roctry atotea, the criteria for .1perment development. Among the other spe1ker1 Were represenl.ltivt!I of Lido l1le and CIUf Haven associati ons. In addition, O'Bryon 1ubmitted to the council letters from 10 other community associ•tlont opposing the tower. "This ia indic1tlve of the •ntire com- munity feeling" about the plan, he told the cooncil. O'Bryon, in his arguments against the appeal, had pointed out that Newport Beach "is still a relatively small com· munity of small commtmities. "I do not wish to see that imaae change dramatically," he said, "c:xceS!ive high· rise will chan1e lt dramatJcally." Agreeing that 11change ls upon alt of us," O'Bryon said the city must concern itself with controlling and shaping that change.. . He s1ld the waJ to do that ,,-as not lo allow "a st.rlicture more than twid! as tall a!'"ari'y other stfuctures in the Bay area to be erected practically in the center ol. the harbor for all to .tee.'' In recommtndlng that the plannin1 commission bt directed to ,e:t lnvolvtd with t.he future of the club't property, Councilman Parsons 1u1,e1ted "the posslbiJHy ol. a compromise. • The move drew objtttlonii from Qoun..i cilmen Milan M. Dostal and 'C1rl Xyml1 who pointed oot that the nHt 11tep lhould be up to the Bay Club. "Thi• ohoUld be a declllon of the Bay Club," Kymla said, it should reYiew JU plans 1nd decide what is economic1lly feasible." He Yoted 11alnst the motion to refe r It back lo the planners. In makin1 his preHntaUoil and dl11elos- ing there were alternatl ve1, 8teven1 had pointed out that they had not been con- sidered formally by tht planning com- mission. Pl1nnin1 Director Lawrence Wilsori concurred, s11ylng the pla nning 11ency had discussed only the specific plan for the single tower. As propo!ed. the tower 1partment would ha ve been built on 11.1111 made from steel girders that would have allow· ed 1 view undeme1th the 1ctua1 structure throu11h to tKe harbbr. Prt!sident Ni1on flas officially ac«!pted the resi11nation of U.S. District Chief Judge Thurmond Clarke -a c Io s e per!llin1l friend whost Corona del Mar home has lodged the prernlent on teveral occasions. Judje Clarke, who will 1tep down from his senior po1IUon coverln1 the entire central district of C&lifomla Sept. I, will reta..ln aenior judge slttus and serve on the bench when called to aervt. Judie Ciarke m:epted 1ppolntment to the bench covering federal cases in ffven Callfornla counties Jn 1955 after 11erving for more than i5 years t!I a Suptrlor Court jurist in Los Angeles. For years the judge has commuted lo U.S. District Court in Los Angeles from his Cameo Shores home. The residence has been visited often by the President before and after his elec· Uon. One of the molt recent Allys by the First Family in Cameo Shores was a few weeks before tht Nixons purchased their San Clemente: vtlla. Newport Orde'i:s Right·o(~Way Action Started The Newport Jl«ch Clt1 Cotlnoil Mon- day nlgllt moved to Insure Itself It will own all the right.or-way necessary for the planned wklenlng ol 32nd Street this winter. The cotIDCil unanimously approved resolutions ordering the 11tart of con· demnaUon proceedings agaln!t ownert of eight p1rcels of properly alon1 the route who hive not yet •grt'ed to a takin&: price. The actk>o, aceording to Public Work_. Director Jos~ De\rlln, will probllbly not have to be followed throug'tl in 111 in- stancts, as mO!t of the landowners will prob!bly come to terms in advance of court action. The city i!I planning to wtdf!n the road from two to four J1ne11 between Newport and Balboa :Boulevards, an 800 foot stretch, at a eost ol ne!Jarly $'7&0,oOo. Too Little? Too Much? Hlr9Chberg didn't comt rigbt out . and say the stink made by Mrs. H'an18 bad anylhtng to do with the cfty'1 change of heart, in favor of art. But thell City Hall never has been 1 good loser. From Pllfe J COLLINS ... potential industrial tax base. To date the city h.u not formally noti- fied LAFC or its intentlona In regant to the airport and the additional 200 1cre1. The controver1Jal Collins annexation developed as an olf!hoOt of the now-dead proposed merger of 5o acre1 on the norf.b. east corner of M.11cArthur and Campus. That property l! owned by Ml!Donnell Douglas Corpof"1tlon and Wis to be 10ld to Azimuth F.quitle1 Inc. of Newport Beach. for development into a high-ri!e commercial hotel complex. The lrvine .Company vigorously pr(). tested the Azimuth 1nne'llatioo and t•o wttks ago A:r:imuth attorney Alu Bowie announced that his firm had dropped all plans for ;innexation to the city. Bowie then took the county Planning Commission route for a ione change nee. essary for the $40 million development. On Aug. 12, the planning commi1Aioner1 post pdned. action on the rezone for 1"o ' weeks. ' While the •debatt between Azimuth and the Irvine Company w1s at 1 lt1 peak. I Collins Radio 1nnaunted lt1 Intention to seek annexation to the city. The Azimuth 1nne1ation was attacked by Irvine on the 1rounds that It was not conll~s to Newport Beach. The Col. !ins prt>perty, on the ot~r hand, bordert the clty boundarlee for alm01t a mile alon& MacArthur. Kent Student's Mom Files Suit CLEVELAND !U PI ! -A 14 million damage suit wu filed Mnndiy Jn U.S. District Court by the ml'llhtr of one of four atudenl$ !!hot 11nd klll!d by natloti&l guardsmen an the campus of Kent State Univeriilly May 4. Mrs. Elaine Miller of Plainview, N.Y., charged in the suit her son, Jeffery Glenn Miller, wa1 deprived of hi1 civH right!I. Accused in the !Ult of ntgllgence were Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodel, Kent Slat.e Univer1ity Pre1ident Robert white and Ohio National OU1td Officer•, lncJudin1 Gen. Sylvester bet Corso, the conr mander of the Ohio gu'ard. DON'T BE MISLED IY DISCOIJ1'1'$, DEACS, SALES AND GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW Of BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-ff IS UNWlSE TO PAY JOO MUcH, iut if iS WORSE TO PAY .TOO i.nTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A umE MONEY AND THAT IS All. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE. YOU SOMETIMES LOSE MRYTHIN~ BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN 'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. \ \ ' . ALDEN'S MMTA ANA, OU...C nrtTIJll c• ... ALMN·I Ill Mft.L C.A.nl I; ... ,..,. 1014 ,,...., '"" c•. UIJ)'4 CARPiTS e DRAPES 1663 P'IRellfle Ave. COITA MllA ,_ ....... ,. I ~ \. -.,-,,..,.-v , ··-.,.,..,.. Costa Mesa EDITION - VOL. 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TVESDAY,-AUGUST 25,·"1970 TEN~. Group Hears Steps to Improve Harbor Cultll:re 1 1 By WIWAM SCHREIBER Of IH Dloltr .. 1191 illff The stale of the cultural arts In the Harbor Area amounls to a good deal of 1 11 talent with too little space to utilize It properly, according to a group of experts who have catalogued the local cultural opportunities. · DAILY PILOT entertainment editor Tom Titus, Newport Hari>or Art Museum Director Thomas Garver and George Kuyper, former manager Of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, also suggested steps which could be taken to improve these offerings in the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach of the 1980's. Garver told the gathering that the ac- ceptance o( .the visual arts In Orange County could best be illustrated by an in. cident whh;h occurred in Fullerton several years ago. He said millionaire industrialist Norton Simon offered the city bis $120 million art collection and $500,000 to build a museum for it The city did not act immediately because the land he wanted lo use was Board of Education property, said Garver. ' "Fullerton fiddled while Simon burn- ed." Garver added. Eventually. he said, the offer was withdrawn and the ·collecUon Is now hous- ed in the Los Angeles County Art Museum. Garver said that the Harbor area art museum, which is located in part of the Convicts Stage Balboa Pavilion, b not adequate. He says people tend to overlook the museum and Ignore ils existence. "Our exhibit! are beUer known in auch cities as New York,.chica10 and Phoenix than they are in th!a community," be $aid. · Garver also meriUoned facilities at Uct and Orange Coast College but said they were also not adequate as cultural sp:1ts. He concluded by suggesting some of the things needed for a a:ood cult~al base in Guards Drive San Quentin Inmates Into Cells SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Quentin prison guards drove 800 demonstrating prisoners into. their celb with tear gas to- day after nine offices were damaged by trson-caused fires, prison officials said, ne prisoner• staged a aitdlwn sLrlke In the priBOll. recreaUon yard to preu a dozen demands issued by black prisoners during an experimental Superior Court bearing Monday within the prison walls. White and Mezican-American prisoners also took part in the demonstration, 1 i Nixons Slate ' San Clemente prison officials said . A call for me~ black and Mei:ican- American counselC>fS were among the demands. Minority race prisoners tota1 51 percent of the 3,600 prisoners at the state prison on the shores of San Francisco Bay near San Rafael, 15 miles north of San Fran· cisco. Guards found nine counselors' offices damaged Jn one celJblock after driving the demonstratlna: prisoners back to their cells. Furnltur:e, wooden window frames and other woodwvrk was charred ' .Jn the preliminary steel and concrete cells. There were no repOrt.s or injuries. First slgn of trouble came when prisoners refused to report lo their prison jobs after breakfast and congregated in the recreation area., They n!i>;ated the demands delivered in a five-page letter Monday to pri.son of· ficials. They included: Mesans Up., Up •••. Anda Winin8alloonChampionships -Freeing of all "politlca1 prboners." -P'Teelng of three.Soledad State Prison inmates who face trial in· the slaybtg of a guard last Jan. 13. -Closing or two disciplinary cellb1oct1, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -Appointment Of a black warden. -Appoinbnent of black and Mexican- American ass~nt wardens. -More black and Mexican-American prison officers and counselors "equal to white officers." c.oata Mesa and the Harbor Area. He said more money is needed and that the large industrial concerns should be tapped for support. A larger, more visible museum facillty provided for by municipal funds and !ind gifts is also necessary, he 11aid. But he warned against too large a facilltY whicti could become a burden on the com- munity, ' Titus concerned hlrnsell primar\Jy with the difficulties confronted by the emefg- • r. I ' ' .. l Ing theat.r groups and also -of the more established eompanies. J · He said Costa '!lfesa and Harbor Area theatergoers have many fine ~ to choose from ~use .Of a nw:Dber ol. talented rompinJes. He adOed thiC m&ny ne~ groups have been formJng aM are getting highly ,favorable respolll!te from the community. The primary prOblem in local. Com.. munity theater, according to ntus .. 11 noi (See CHART, P•t< II· . ·I ' ' .. ,, ' I 7 GOP Reception By RICHARD P. NAJJ. ot t1M O.llr "''-' St.tf A Costa Mesa couple soared up, up and away from the Iowa State Fair to grab titles in the Natloo.al Hot Air Balloon Champion.ships, a final point tally in- dicated Monday. nation to daizle fairgrouocb visit.or•. The overa11 winner wu 'Frank Prit· chard, ot Flint, Mfcb., who came 1"m. behind in lho linal ta!b: ""afao oot.Dt. William Gratib, of Annirbor, Mich., who held t perfect 4,CO> pOlnt.s at one time. Pair Suspected In Huntington Beach Murder ,,,. A pair of~ in tho~of a H.,..iinlll>o ll$ICli men ,...,..,.. oo his bed·MOoday, hl1 throat cut aqd four atab wounds In his ch"t and back, are In J1". . 1 today. President Nixon turned to t h e Callf<>rilia polilica1 actn~ today as be and the First Lady prepared to welcome 150 Republican candidates and wives to their San Clemente· home at a 5 p.m. reception. 'I1le guests were to' include GOP can~ didates for Congress, state senate and usemblf and the Board of Equalization. The Nixans gave a dinner last month at the Spa!llsh.style home honoring Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy (R.Calif.) The Presi~nt has been promoting the election o f Republicans in California and elsewhere tn various ways from social events to the ttandard picture posing technique. Earlier in the day, the President met with top foreign policy aides to ponder chances for peace in the Middle East as talks between Arab and Israeli represen- tatives.begin in New York. Officials meeting with t.'le President in San Clemente included Secretary of State William P. Rogers; Joseph C. Sisco. assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern Affairs; and Henry Kissinger, national security affairs adviser, .Rogers pushed U.S. peace initiatives that led to agreement by Israel, Jordan and Egypt for a three-month cease fire and lhe start of negotiations. Press Secretary Ron Ziegler a 1 l d Mr. Nix.on would cover a wide spectrum of foreign policy developments in lhe discussions. The President received an "en- couraging" report on the economy Mon· clay from four key advise.rs. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chairman or the Council of Economic Advisers, said administraUon po\lcies to cool the overheated domesUc economy are work- ing. He called evidence in the economic pie· ture encouraging. He added, "One must, of course, be cautious about trying to read too much into very current data, but In a great many ways lhe evidence a1 I aay. we felt, was quite encouraging." He said he did not want to suggest that the struggle against In nation is over. McCracken cited as tiopeful indices the less rapid rate of increase in the con- sumer price index and increases in in- dustrial production, J>:USOnal income, (See NIXON, Page I) Thief Rakes Out the Loot A thief visited a Cosll Mm waitress· apartment Monday night but he didn't rake In the loot. He raked It out Officer Phil Donohue arrived al Sheri Howerton's home, 187 E, 2trt St.. ind found the thief apparenUy reached Into htr bedroom with .. bambOO rake, llflin& her handbq: from a dresser, The loss was $20, including purse and content.I. ' They are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Eckmeier, of 364. Princeton Drive, who were even witil last event, when the man of the house brushed a rooftop and lost po in ls. Mrs. Wilma Eckmeier -the only woman entrant -took first place in the spot tar£et competition and came out third overall among all contestanU. Her husband Bill, who was tied with his spouse until that tricky final spot target event, placed seventh among t h e balloonists who came from all over the Fourth place was won by Peter Krieg, who is from Indianapollr, Indiana and not to be confused )Vith the Peter Krieg, who l.s a DAILY PIIm reporter. The fivMay ·1ong national cham· pionships were part of the Iowa State Fair and dazzled the awestruck Iowans with their mainiflcent grace. Balloonists ascend up to 20,000 feet in their brightly colored hot aJr bags, dangl· ing beneath the 40 to 50-foot diameter celestial vesael.s in basketa or slings. Mesa Planners Deny Bid To Expand Nabers Car Lot Costa Mesa planning conunissioners Monday rejected pl.ans by DI.ck Nabers to expand his Harbor Boulevard Cadillac agency into adjacent College Park resi- dential property, Commissioners rect1mrnended denial of a rer.one petition filed by three College Park homeowners seeking a change from residential to commercial in the de.t1igna· tion of their property on Princeton Drive just off of Harbor Boulevard. It WB! made clear during the cmunis- sion session that sale of the three lots to Nabers for eventual expansion of the auto agency hinged on approval, of the remne request. Si.nee the planning t'OlllDliaaion act.. as a recommending body in such matters, the final decision rests with Calta Mesa city councilmen. Applicant.. for the zone cha!lle are Lt. Cmdr. Cllarles V. &lton, Jr., 464 Prince- ton Drive, Ramiro Morales, 454 Prince· ton Drive and a property owner identifi· ed only as Abbott at 468 Princeton Drive. Members of the College Park Home- owners Association opposed the z on e change, charging that commercial lntru-· sion into their !~year-old neighborhood would make exisUng noise and traffic problems worse. Tom Shoemaker, an architect for Na- bers, produced a plan for the prop:>aed expaMion which showed an entrance to the service area on Princeton Drive. "Nabers wants those three lots for In· gress-t:gress ·mto h1s service area," said' Joe Groskl, who identliied hlm9elf u • real estate appraiser living In College Park. "Giving those three lots to p:>mmerc:ial (See PLANNERS, Pap !) Heated Debate Expected ' ln Collins Annexation Proposed IMelltlOl't of the Collini Radio <:ompany property lo the dty of NeWport Beach promises to develop into a hot debate Wednesday before the Local Al!;ency FormaUon Commission (LAFC). Lined up on oppo!lte sitte1 <it the blltUe are the city and Collins Radio versus the Irvine Company and resident& of the new Irvine commun.itles of University Park and Turtle Rock. No firm decision on whether the city may legally annex the 177 acres northeast of MacArthur Boulevard without Irvine's consent is expected to come out ·of Wed- nesday's debate. William J . Mc:Court. assi!tant county counsel, says the LAFC Is not 1olng to rule Wednesday on the~ quesUon: CAn a leasehotaer (Collins) annu: prQpertJ to a city regardless of the w11he1 of the landowner (Irvine). MCCOurt said lhe LAFC Is concerned only with "gener;t policy" and not with the answer to that knotty question. He says that is up to the city of Newport Beach and •.he Irvine Company to settle. Cojijm: does not own the contested, tri· angular.shaped 177 acres bounded by MacArttiur, Campus Drive, and Jamboree Boulevard. The Irvine Company does. A survey of attorne)'! for the clty and tht other interested parties shows no agreement on the vital question. Dennis O'Neil. assist.ant city 1Horney of Newport Beach, DYi recent court de- ciiions on 1ucb 1nnex1Uons have ruled in favor of Iona term ltuet1, Collins in w. <NL • McCoort checltd his law booka and said he <OUld find uo 111Ch lnlerpretlllon of the 'annu llwa. • . 1 • Wfl.. the newport Beacli . coundlmen opproved th< anntuUon • JU(y 20, 'Rly- (9'e COWNS, l'>I• I) I One captured wu driving the dead · man's car, just u police were head.inc for his home to queltion him about possi- ble involvement. Miles C. Cox,. 18, a laborer, of 15700 Irene Way, Westmluter, and Frederick J. Yanke, 20, ol Gardena, are Jn, Han- tington Beach CI t y Jail for questioning. Each ii charged with murder in the weekend death of Walter Christie, 51, of 8131 San Angelo Drive, p&rtner in an aircraft hardware firm. Yanke is charged additionally with r~lving stolen property · and ar· ratgnment on all counts la expected Wednesday in West Orange County Judicial District Court. "Yanke may not have been present when it happened, but he mJght be an ac· complice," said Detective Capt. Grover L . Payne. The detective cb.ie!, who has been criticized by some news media.. said reluctance to release facts early in the Chrl!tie homicide case was essential. An all-pointa bulletin was broadcast Monday for Christie's missing lieht blUe Mustang. The car was spctted at g p.m. by Of- ficer Ray Hattabaugh, parked b e s i d e Bolaa 01.ica State Beach, bringing ad- ditional police officers and helicopter in to comb the surrounding area. "Prior to that, we believed Cox wa1 in· volved," said Capt. Payne, adding that patrolmen we~ en route to bis Westminster home when it was found . "We thought the IUSpect might s t i 11 have Christie's car,'' he continued. "We didn't want hiin to read too much in the papers •"4 dump tt." A pair of teenaied ,girl!: and s ~ were taken Into custody in Cox's company Mon- day night. The girfll were released to parental custody and the boy ls ln Orange O:iunty Juvenile Hall today, for additional fn.. vestigation to detennine U be will be charged at all. tr so, said Capt. Payne, it won't be in connection with ChrlsUe's murder. . "We have no indicatlons: of anyone else Involved in this at this time," said the captain. ·- 1'1left was apparently not a 1 direct motive in the brutal murder, but police alleged that peraonal effecta of Qirlstie"s were fouod 1n YAnke'a apartment. . ' Mesa Tennis Meet Deadline Announced Wednqday ts the final day ror signups to compete In the Seventh Annual Cotta Mesa Optimist C1ub Tennis Tournament for youngste"r1 I Lbrough ll. Matches ire llated Thursday and Frid~. · Contest.aw who have mpleted tM Oosta Me.sa .Recreation partment'a sunimet trainipc program'" wjll take 1 to tjie «IW"ls at CO,ta. M~ HI~ SchOol, I ... uni flnl, 1ei:ond and third place ........... ' . ........ , '~' ) ,' , '• ,. '' ) r , ' DAIL!Y .. 1LciT1'9ff• ...... ARllST ~~RRI$. ;J'tJ'RiJS H ~R :11Ac!~ 1.dN1 CflfY ~LL ·. · . , Dou Art .lkcomo .llutl"'!I~ W~on tho Price T .. -On?· · ~.itt H;~ll Loses ' ' . ' . . Mesan Wilis Eight Over Art Taxes • ' ' • • ' I• I ' In'lproba~le as It.~!. a 50-year.-Old . "I won't da it,"·~· ~a tota full: Costa M:esa IJ;a~other ac~ly has ·about anypne w~ Wo.uld listea:Sbe eaDed bealen City Han. · City HaU. · It wasn't her city hall, it was Newport She told" them tha t she knows dozena of Beach's. NeV'ertheless, she ciushed Jt. other artists who have 'exhibited their Mrs. Klrby.~is, 28116th Place, ls an paintings ud other art "'.orlt and have artist. Until ahe gGt angry, all artl.!ts who never been confronted w1tb a tu· bill exhibited their works in Newport Beach because of It. had to pay a $15 fee for a busilless La,st ,M<>n<lPY she was tol4 there w~ licet\se nothing she could do. ·Newpart Beach Li· • . . .ce* SUpervlM>r Stan Hirschberg de-~t least all artists ,whose.exhib1~ were clar-ed that the artist's fee was standard noticed by the city s Business Lti:ense operating procedure. · Department at various banks, hospitals, Whereufm1 Mrs. Harris·called the city libraries, city halls, etc., bad to pay the -at.torney'1 o!fice ukilg tor a definltioa of tax. the word ''busineu." Sbe aaid Thunctay A litUe over a week ago, Mrs. Harris' she still hasn't received one paintings on dlspliy at I livings and loan Sbe bas, however, recel;ed a lot of office got noticed. . · · ·otbfr things. And she got. a notice -from the Cty of Llke a response from the office of City Newport 1elllliJ her to pay the 1aL ·M~or. 11.arvey L. .ffiar)~t, 1o wbqm Pair · Arrested In Mesa Robbery At Gas Station A transient fisti salesman with a Ten· neasee prison record waJ arrestc'd along with his younger pal early today, when police rolled up during the alleged burglary of a Costa Mesa· service station. Investigators said the owner, James R. Hopkins, the two arrestees and the off. ·~y attendant , who Qrst rep>rt.ed wsplclous actlvltle1 at the staUoo are 111 related or acquainted. P8.lrolman Harry Ehrlich and partners ln two other: squid cars rolled Into the Enco Service Statlon at 2025' Newport Blv4., about 2 1.m., 1ccordi.ng to their repom. They sakl a window had been smashed and that coins, cigarettes and trading stampa: were conflsc::ated from Ule suspect palr they confronted at the scene. Jamel R. Jones, 44. ind a 24-year-old Gardt.na min who ktentUied himself as William ..D. Stockton were booked on bllr(lary charg!t. l'ollce pid Ibey later received ln- forri18tion that the younger man was us- , tn1· a relat.lvt's name: artd wcre~trylng to "det.rmln<'hls this mornhl&. · • ·~ 4 • ·she· pleaded her c~ Wednesday. She ,shou1d "forget the. whale thing," 1be doesn't need a Uc~ sh& was told. Alld like a letter the Same day from the city Business Wcense Department, ac-- COIJlpaoled by a fi.tlul of form. -tt"f"ed to apply for a business UceMe. The eontroveny, It seemed, hinged on (See ARTISTS, Pore I) C.•wt . Weadu!r Low clouds in the morn.inc and high temperatures in -the 'afternoon continue Wednesday, with readinp ranging from 75 locally to l!a f\lril> er Jnland. , · · · INS..,E TODAY Britain b u.slng tM ~ .. ,hock trta.tmtnt" in. &~ing. to pt111vcnc it& young ptoplc from becoming hooked on dr1o1g1. Poat S. .. • t ' ' : ' I I I • • ~ • • I I DAILY PILOT • c = Newport Hears The muuge parlor l)'ll(lrome we11l on fiat in the Newport Beach City Council llwnberr Monday night Clly AUOl'lley Tully Seymoor turned the wncU chamberi into a veritable 10urtroem a1 the council heard .. plea1by t Newport eou,ple aJld a newly formed iyndlcate a.sklng for a business license 'or what would be the clty 'a sixth such ieallh cluH. • Two of the nve mauage parlon ln the ~ty haw been ra1ded hi recent weeks - Yith cbar8e1 of prostitution resulting tach time. F"°'"Pqel ARTISTS •.•• he fad that, ln a comer of htr paintinp, Ws. Harris had price ta1s. Durinl all the furor, abe· aaid, the ~ewport Business LlctnJI Department old bu that, if &be removed the price lags, she wQuld not haYe to pay the tax. She removed the price tagi. Thia wa1 abo a big break for the sav- ngs and loan, which 1tmllarly wu told ~at it no tonger would have to pay for an t1hibi1or'1 llceue -which it hid never mown It.bad to piy In the flnt plaei!, ae- :onling to·banlc o!Hcia11. Then Ca.me Wednesday'• confpsing snswer lroin the ctly. manager's ollice. In tbe ~'me, Mn. llatrl.a had 1tir- red ane lel'ioul thinkinc amo111 the pawen that be. Th~. the city B.W-Lie""" Deparlmoirt mldt th! following ·declara· tion: · · "ArtUiti wbo.e paintinj:s are on display !or 30 dt:• !I' .Janser are primarily stag. Ing an uhlbl~ oat a oalt. Th< cl!J', afle< much d.ilculalOI, doe• not want to elirninlte the type of culture brought 1bout by th.ls kind of•• ethlbit." In other words, 11aid Li<:eme Supervilor Hirscbbt/1. the city .will Jay low on en4 forci?Ja the ordinance....J:lntil it can be chl!llod to P'ovlde lhJ sexemptloo. Mra. Hafril, and all others like ber. can go on and exhibit thelt palnilqs ·- replete with price ta11 in the cor.ers - as Ion.a: 11· they are parUdpati.ng 1n full fledged exhibits, not brief wetk·lonl or weekend aaJes. HirachberJ didn't come riJhl oot and 11ay the at.plk made by Mn. BaniJ hac;i anyt!Ulg to do wtlh the ctly's c)wige of bw't, In favor of art. But Iha Qly Hall never hu been a '°°" 1'-· • Fret1t P .. e J NIXON ••. ' retail salet and bollllng. In a aidelJ"1t of the current Praiden- lial San Cleipente 111~. Press Secretary Ziegle·r said the Preaident bu told bin, . "planted" queatlom are out at NlJ:on'1 news conferences. Ziea:ler said the Presidenl told him he bas not tolerated planted questions in the 23 years since he first tried for public Of· fice and be isn't starting now. The Presidential Posture on question planting was inspired by a column that 11uggested one had popped up toward the close of his July 30 news conference. Zieber &a.id he told the President be never planted an actual question with the prm but had offered ideas to reporters Relf.i.ng fertile ground to probe. Nixon, Ziegler said, told him t b e r e were to be no more of these fertile-- ground 111&&ea:tiorl!. Tydings Tells Source BALTIMORE IAP) -Sen. Joseph 0. Tydings (0-Md.), ~ayg the author ()f a Lile magazine article accusing him of lmproprtety in orfice told him a White Hou&e official was the tource ol his in- formation, the Baltimore Sun reported to- day. ' DAILY PILOT • O•ANGI COAJ1' ~SLt~INO COMPANY -·••rt N. w,,, I ,.,. ..... , .... ""91ltlw Jtc~ l. CYrf•Y ~Pm-..... 0-tl MINlltf' Tll•111•1 r •• ,11 ..... T1ri11!1t1 A. Mwt,lll•• M9'\ltllnt l•llt" C..+e ..... °""' JIO W11t l1y St•1•+ 1-l1ill11t A,4,111: P.O. I•• 1160, f2626 ............. HfWll'l'I ltt~h1 2Jll Well .. _., S&o.ilf'ltrd Lt~ leK111 m P-1 AWftlll """tlfttlflll 9Ud>I 1111J Suell l llUl-njl 1M1 C~ltl . Htrll II c-IN llNI CAILY ttlLOT, •UI> .Meli II ~""" IM I.I~-~ II ..-i1111e11 •1lfY eo!Cl9t 1\11'1• Ila'( !lo ....... ..u-. -~ """' ,.....,.,.. .. Id!. CM.. M .. , ....,.,lfll!.., '""' .... 1"-'4.""' """"· •*" wM floO ... -...t """"'· °'""" C.Jtt l'llltlltfl""'9 t_.., ,.. ... ,..,,. •"'• .,,. ., nu wtst It,.._. ....... N-" MICA. .... la W•I llT ,,...,, C:.MI Mat. T•l1,.•• (1141 '41"'121 0 ... 1~ A4 ....... M W•fl tal'ft ...... f, .. ,., ~ CMt! "lltlltflhoot (-"Y· "'-,.._. 1terfllit. MIVllr1I.-. •ltitrttl .... lltf' ., ,._,_., llt!'lill ,.,..~ 1M ,..,llC'llif wHPltVI .,.i.1 ,.,._ """... .. .,.,.. ... 1 .....,. • ~ ci.o .,..1 ... JIMI .t """""' ttK' ..... C.ffl 'l'.HI, (e!lf'9nllf. "'91:rlltltfl .., c..., .... U .W -•lll't1 If 111•H at .• -11111>1 Wl!l!ltr'f _,., •• 11_ d.M '"""""' I essage Dupllo I plol by Ibo..._.. for Ml ID-m.-... loo, Ibo --lll Macco ~" been attklng buyers for some or Its subsidiary dlvlsi9!'1 for about a month. Maecb and Grf:at Southwest have been "'heed "Ith c a 1 h prnblerM since the bankruptcy of the Penn Central Railroad pr lier this summer. Great Southwest is 90 perecnt owned by Pennsylvania COrnpany, all of whole stock belongs to the PeM Central Transportation Company -a wholly owned subsidiary" ot the Penn Central. continue the hearing pendi11g the gather- ing of additional inrormatlon. Santa Ana lawyer Edward Ulman attoraey for the owner, Vada Van Cha&e, 'and himself a \)l'incipal in the l)'ndi<'ate behind the eate:rprise, claimed a delay would cause undue hardship on all the principal .. He also argued I.hat no other maaqe parlor }i~d to und~go council scrutin,y. Ha said hi& parlor, t.o be called ''Alhena's of Hollywood," &hould not lie judged OD .the alleged &ins ol similar bu.sinuses in the area. Business· Ucense Supervisor Stan Hirschberg had brought the applicaUon to the COun~ atteJ1Uon because, be 1ald, of. problems encountered with the ap- plication itseU and the ?fault ()f police tn- vestlgations. Sworn in at the alart of the hearing , Seymour set the stage. He requested that ' all per.90llS testifyi11g be n-om in. Ulman, president of the "Sunset.New- port Entuprises," tht 1yndic1te formed to provide ~ proprietor with advance capita1, criticiud the entire procedure. He was further Jnfurtated when the councll, midway through the testimony, adjourned temporarily for an "aecutive 11euion." He charaed this was a violaUon ol the Brown Act, the state'• Ti&ht-~know law that prohlbita sscret Rlaiona e1cept oa persoMel matters. Prior to its ne1t meeting, the council will ask the police depaltment to look Jn. · to lhe background of Sunae~Newport, whose princlpab, according to• Ulman, are David Cadley, the convicted relon, a ''Mr. Mascalco" and himself. The council also asked to see a copy of. the franchise agreement between SUnR:t- Newport and the owner. The applicants had pleaded for ap- proval, and Van Chase said he haa been working long boon: the put 1ii: weeks to prepare the 62nd Street establlahment for opening day. • Ulman aaid any deiaY. ...Wd W. I 11U1jor lw<ilhlp on all partlel tn..ivad. It WU about thil point that Seymour read a cla,aified advertlaement that Ital beeit run In tlltiak't DAILY-PILOT. Th< pald_ad ttatts: . "Atljeoa't of the SUlllel Strip wllh the Bl"' lat girla · lrom Hollywood to Musaae You. Now in a new location in Newport Beach." Seym()ur queried if the parlor wu ID fact open, in violation of lhe law. Van Chase 1ald It was not, the ad had beef\ an error. 5tymOur and Vlce Squad Detective John Simon said there have been a "number of young girla" seen inside the business. Van Chase said one of the women was his wife, the other was his only employe, hired to answer telephone.s. and the other girl. or girls, were just friends of the family. tnman stressed that there had been no business conducted. He explained the tenor of the ad u "a gimmick" to attract new bwilnw. Both Mr. and Mrs. Van Chase, who, police said, had a clear record, were ada- mant. however, about their intentiona for their first busi.nes! venture. ' In his arguments. Ulman contended that the city had forced the firm to spend the money preparing their business, ao It had no grounds to deny the lit!:nse. Ulman pointed out that In order to get health and fire department approvals, a requisite for a business license, aome $4.000 in construction work had to be performed inside the buildin&. From Pqe J PLANNERS •• use wou ld be like pulling a cathedral in the area as far as parkJng is concern- ed," he said. "All the customers l'l'Ould park on Princeton Drive." In moving to deny recommendation or the petition, Commiaioner N1lhan L . Reade said a "mistake was made In 1956 v.·hen College Park was built up to Har· bor Boulevard ." · And Commissioner H, J. Wood predic- ted that someday all of Harbor Boulevard will be zoned commercially "but not for three lots..'.' ' . In other action, the plannina: commis. s1on: 1 Recomrnended appi:oval f)f a zone u. ception permit for Rlchard A. Sewell to build ~ 27-unit apartment complei: at 2311 Elden Ave. -Recommended approval o( a zone u . c:eption permit for Film Club ol Ai:ntrtca to inslall a drlve-thru Photo Develop- ment Carousel at 2750 H11rbor Blvd. Rec:ommended deni•I ol a rezone peU-Uo-n by Dlvld E. ·Or ant to rezone 11 com. merclal a rtsidential lot at 441 Hamilton Sl. adjacent to • commercial are11. The peUtJon was denied on the 1rounds that Jt "would likely rnult In a 1tp1ra1e business being klc1t«I on Hamilton Street which would Jet a precedent." -ConUnued until Sept. Iii an appeal from Dwight W. Grabill to divide hls '\ot at 2SMS Maui Place into ~ loll. Thi& division w11 denied by Plan!Un& Director Wil~am Dunn who ,.Id Ille olze of the propOsed two parcela would be btlow the 1.000 aqaure feet IJllnlmum cstabll&bed In tbr ttaet. DAILY ru.oT ......... LM '""" Macco Unit • Sale Studied By. N.Y. Fir1n '11'" posslble •le of LeaMtaillp Jlauo. inC' Systems, a d.i vislon ol the Newport. based ~1acco Corp., is under &uuloo today between Macco's parent company, Greitt 59uthweat Carp., and a New Yort metal firm, terro Corp. William C. Baker, chairman of th 1 board ()f Great Southwest, said no definite agreement had been reached ,"at this time. Should theft be a final agree-- ment pr~d. It will be subject to Ute approval or the boards of directors or Macro, Great Southwest and Cerro," he said. Cerro is an international producer of non ferrous metals and a manpfacturer Is Detroit Losing? ()f wire, cable, and brass mUI producta , with aMual sales of about '600 million. Baker 1ald the ass.eta: currenUy under negotiation include housing tracts, apart. ment and mobile home park projecbJ, the maj()l'ity of which are located ln Galifornia, with some assets in Tezu and Florida. Has the ubiquitoua bug taken over the wOrld? Photo- grapher thought so, for a moment at least, when he happened on this acene SUnday in the 800 block of Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach. There they were, aeveo of them (count 'em). all in a row. And, as our man raised his camera, another one chugged by. It's OllOlllb to drive a man bugsy. Characters Signi~g Up The extent of the transaction w a 1 not mentioned, nor was a propoaed p r I c t revealed. In Orange C.Ounty Macco owm M Con- trols the J0,00()..acre Starr Rancl'I, the 5JJOO·acre Coto de Caza private recrea· tion club. the 700..acre 'Sand PolnfAI development in Santa Ana and the SO. acrt Glenbrook development in Brea. Satu·rday Boat Parade's Deadline Draws Near Frot11 Page I Thursday is the registraHon deadline for the 1970 Olaracter Boat Parade which is scheduled to nm Saturday In Newport Harbor. Sponsored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, the • loth nmnln& ()f the parade will feature the tbtme "OUr Amer\can Heritage." Jack Barnett, e1eeuUve eecretary of the Clwnber, aaid today there art 2$ ~ From Pqe J CHART ... In the realm of aUendance but rather in the lack of .support in the area for fa cilities. He said some of the established oom· panies have permanent facilities but the newer groups must give performances ln whate ver auditoriom is available. Severa] of. the new groups, n1us sald, have staged e:a:cellent performancq ln maJ.eshift facilitie_s. He added that many e1cellent croups are also desperately 1e~rehin1 for a place to begin prc>duct.ioa seu,oo1 1nd that the Harbor Area ()( 1980 would do well to lake-some o( them . Kuyper had a few barbs for nt()St locally produced symphonies and believes that the best means .of giving the loc1l area its worth ih. music would be to .eek quality rather than quanUty . Kuyper, who has been manager for several major symphonies, said com- munities should pool resources and brin& in some of the very beat musical groups an ensembles. He 1lso seemed to have llUle re1ard for the facilities available here for such pro- ductions. "You never reaUy hear a good orcheslra if it performs in the UCI or OCC auditoriwna and gymnas:lums, '' he said. He said the idea o( a large symphony In the Harbor Area is impractical because of the huge upkeep e:l'1)Cnst. The Harbor community ()f the future, he said, should concern itself with better concert facilities and with bringing in the finest ensembles to perform. All three agreed that these 11c- ti vities are essential elemen\3 in the pr«· ess of brin,R:ing out the best in the com- munity. They stressed that a conce rted effort is needed to make the arts better known and more favorably received. The three aired their vi.e.ws at a recent Citizens Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) meeting. A tape recordirog of their discussion and findings will bt presented to city officials and the Orange County Board of SupervilOrt. Parsons Report To Be Weighed By CofC Group A discusaion ()f the Parton• ReporL v.•hlrh advocates expan1ion of Oran1e County Airport, is planned Friday by the Costa Mesa Cha mber of Ccmmerce Avla· lion Committee. Deadline for reservations Is noon Thursday, with luncheon to be in Mokl '1 Volcano House Restaurant at the new Rodeway lM, 1400 Palisades ·Road. An open disc\Wion will follow com- menta by a five-rnember panel comprised of Orange County Aviation Director Robe.rt J. Bresnahan and presidents of four aviation firms. The others are Kennell\ S. Clark, Avia- tion Committet chairman and chief of Mission Betchcrart: Frank Tallman, o( Tal!mlnts Aviation; Richard Brown, « Marlin Avlatton and Gail Smith, of N owport Skyways. East and West Mee t BERLtN (UPI) -West German Preal· dtnt Gustav Heinemann Oew to West Berlin today for a five-day vilit despite Communist E11st German proteaf.. that hl1 pre1ence would be a provocation. tranta set for the race. "It will be a little bit shorter this year, by maybe 15 minute1," he said. "'The Pavilion Queen will lead the parade, carrying the Commodores and their wives, the Chamber directors and their wives and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Stltion Band," Barnett said. Any boat, equipped wJth standard iaf~ ty equi~ent and registered i n California, ii eligible for entry. Barnett Hid the boata CAD either be of an unusual variety, or the more common type decorated to Uie.theme of the parade. The parade will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club and is scheduled to end in the same spot at about 4:30 p.m. A pre-parade brunch and briefing will be held for parade entr1nt.s at the BBC at 11 :30 a.m. Bamett uid the $10 registration fee will be taken at the Chamber offices, 1166 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Sex Snit Filed Research Team Hit for 'Damages' ST, LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -A $750,000 damage suit has been filed against ses: researchers Dr. William H. Mastel'$ and Virginia Johnson by I man who rid the pair employed his wife u a suual partner for two men under treatment by Masters and Mn. Johnson. Tht aiit also ch...gtd that the se1 resutch tum greatly benefited from the use ol Uie man'• wife through "monetary gatn by the publication of books," while the husband ''lollt the ·conjugtl society o[ his wife" and 1Uffered "creat humiliation and disgrace in his IOCial and domeatic relationshlpt." The suit was filed in U.S. Di.sltict Court by attorney'a ol George Edwin Calvert, whose address was listed only as New Hampshire. The attorneys d~Uned to give Calvert's home address. HlJ wife 's name was listed 11 Barbara. M11ters called the charge 0 ridiculous" and said "we would be gladtto disprove such a situation when the opportunity arises." The charge was in connection with research done for the beat s e 11 t n g ''Human Sewal Inadequacy," written by Masters and Mrs. Johnson and published In April. The suit alM names as cc>defendants a "John Doe I," or the State of New York and a "John Doe II," of Virginia. The suit alleges that the se1ual rtl ... tionship of Mrs. Calvert was used as a "form of treatment" for the Does and that Mn. Calvert wu paid $500 for the • fir!!l such treatment on or about July 21, 1967, and 1250 for the tecond treatment on or 1bout Jan. 6, IHI. The suit said Calvert leamed of the 11leged treabnents on April 11 ol this year. A total ol l!S0,000 actual dlmages is asked from the four defendants and a total ol $600,000 in punitive damages ii asked from Masters and Mrs. Johnson. Masters said the charges we re "trum~ up" and it is the first suit aris· in& from the 15 years of rtsearcb by him and Mrs. Jobnaon. Nixon Proclaims Hispanic Week President Nixon Monday proclaimed the week of Sept. J3 National Hispanic Heritage Week in recognition of the 1lfta of people of Spanish origin to our national life. "I hope this week will eJtCOurage n1aoy Americans to extend a cordial welcome to the rece11.lly arrived immigranl.s rmd visitors among us who represent the. rich heritage of Hispanic lands," the P:esi· dent aaJd from the: Western While: House in San Clemente. His proclamation noted that for more than two centuries Americans have titk.?1 pride ln the .contrib\ltion1 ol men aAJ women of Hispanic origin from the earl)' Spanish explorers to those of recent generations who ha ve ''helped lo give new dimensions and fresh vitality to our music, our llterature aid our food and have brought a particular warmth and openees to our spiritual values ud our 11tyle of living ." Too Little? Too Much? COLLINS ... mond Watson, Trvine Company •ice pres. ident said, "The company Hi still fee holder of the property." Considering the attitude ol the oppon- ents and proponents of the propoled mer. ger the case aeems destined for the courts. ~ 1rvine has protested the anne1ation because the · Collim property Is In the heart of the Industrial aector of the pro. posed city of lrvine. Newport Beach officials are aware of this fact but they are also aware ot the financial advantages of annexing the Col· lins acreage to the city. At !he July 20 hearing Newport Plan- ning Director Larry Wilron told counCIJ. men that the parcel would bring a poten- tial annual ta:r revenue lo the city of $110,000 which could reach a total ol 1228,000 with further development. At the same July 20 hearing, Newport councilmen also announced the city'• in- tention of eventually annexing the Orange County Airport and all Irvine industrial property west of Jamboree Road. Such j a move would subtract about 209 mora t acres from the future city of Irvine'• potential induatrial ta1 bast. To date the city has not fonnally notJ.. fled LAFC· al its intentions in regard to the airport and the additi()nal 200 acre1. The controversial Collins an6ei:aticn developed as an offshoot of the now-dead proposed merger of SO acres on the north- east corner of MacArthur and Campus. That property is ()wned by McDonntO Douglas Corporation and was to be sold to Azimuth Equities Inc. of Newport Beach for de velopment into a high-rise commercial hOlel complex. The Irvine Company vigorously pro.. tested the Azimuth .annexation and two weeks ago Azimuth attorney Alex Bowie announced that his firm had dropped all plans for annexation to t.he city. Bowie then took the county Plann ing Commission route for a 'l.Olle change nee. essary for the '40 mi llion development. On Aua. 12, the planning commissioners postponed action on the rezone for two weeks. While the debate between Azimuth and the . Irvi ne .Company was at Its peak, Collins Radio announced its Intention to seek annexation to the city. The Azimuth annexation was attacked by Irvine on the grounds lhal it was not contiguous to Newport Beach. The Q>I. !ins property, on the other hand, bordera the city boundaries for almost a mile along Mac.Arthur. DON'T BE MIS\.ED BY DISCOUlilTS, DEA[S, SALES AND GIVE.A WAYS. ' THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINES~ SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS W 0 RS E TO PAY TOO Lime. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A UTILE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL ' WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVEltYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. ' . YOU CAN'T. PAY A LnrLE AND GET A LOT. SANTA A•A, OIANM TUSTIN c.I .,, ALDIN'I HD Hill CA'"" & HA.'91111 ,.,, .......... , ...... c.ttf • 111·1144 I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 16'3 l'lac•ntla A-n. COSTA MISA 646°4131 ' 7 i . ' l ' ... Saddlehaek VOl. 63, l'IO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Nixon By RICHARD P. NALL Of tllt OllllY ,., .. , ltt tf PreSident Nixon turned to t h e California political scene today as he ind the First Lady prepared to welcome 150 Republican candidates and wives to their San Clemente home at a~ p.m. reception. The guests were to include GOP can- d\date9 for Congress, state senate and assembly and the Board of Equalization. The NI.Jons gave a dinner last monlh at It's a Dog's Lite Plays the Spanish.style home honoring Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Geora:e Murphy (R-Calif.) The President has been promoting the eleeUon o f Republicans ln California and elsewhere in various ways from social events to the standard picture posing technique. Earlier ln the day, the Pre&ident mel with top foreign policy aides to ponder chances ror peace in the Middle East as talks between Arab and Lsraeli rtpresen- Bonnie, the pet Basset hound of the G?rdon Schroeder famil y of Mil· wauk.ee , Wis., has learned that equality demands of w~men go un- heeded by Clyde, the !amily's pet skunk, wben he dec1des to take over. Clemente'sHosp~tal Gr,oup Endorses Orange Project By JOHN VALTERl:A Of flM O.llY ,II., Miff San Clemente's Community Hospital oommittee has joined the city's physi· cians' group to endorse a new hospital proposal by an Orange group over the oft· delS)'ed. plans of the San Clemente Medical Center. The IS-member community group, formed in recent months to ~ild a public community hospllaJ, ?las joined fori:es, Instead, with Chapman General Hosp1~l or Orange to attempt to ~est ~1c1al permission to buik! a hospital 1n San Clemente from the finn of C. T · DeCinces of Van Nuys. nie San Fernando Valley devel~~ has beaded six-year-Old plans for a private hospital near the civic center but no con- itruction has begun as yet. . The endorsement by the community group _ predicted earlif!' this month - it 1;oupled with the unanimous vOte last wtek by the members of the San Clemente Medical, Society to endorse the Chapman plan. Mayor Walter F. Evans, a leader in the drive for 8 hospital other than the DeCtnces facility, said that he, Coun· cilman Wade Lower and other com- munity leaders toured Ch~pman General Hospital in Orange last Friday. He termed the hospital there "very Im· pressive." The 99-bed facility near the Newport Market W ateliers Disappointed In Malfunction Freeway along Chapman Avenue would be similar to that planned for flat land east of the Sa n Diego Freeway in San Clemente. "Looking at their plans.'' the Mayor said ... the one planned for San Clemente would be a little bigger." To implement its plans for a general hospital here, the Chapman group must win the sanction given to DeCinces by the Orange County Comprehensive Hea lth Planning Association. A showdown has been predicted between Chapman and lt.s supporters and DeCinces at an October meeting of the association. The meeting marks the end or a 90-day period given DeCinces time to draft com- plete details or his firm 's finances, struc- ture and plans. Spokesmen for the devel.oper have pro- mised construction will start within the 90-day period which began last July. The makeup of the San Clemente Com· munity Hospital group includes pro- minent civic leaders in the city. The group's members, who formed a few months ago as a nonprofit cor· poration, include: Publisher Harold R. Burges, Municipal Court Judge Frank Domenichini, Mayor Evans, Chamber of Commerce President Bud Fowler, Jaycee leader Robert Frauenzimmer, Planning Commissioner Art Holmes, Interim Oiambet Manager Walt Hunter, Methodist Minister Dr. Donald Inlay, Councilman Dr. Wade Lower, former Mayor ff9ward .Massie, former ctunnbe.r President V e r n Overbaugh, San Clemente innkeeper and civic leader Paul Presley, insurance. e1- ecutive Wflliam Ryan, surgeon Dr. Herman Sobol and Bank of America Manager Lee Winterton. · • Today's .Flaa1 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, '1970 TEN CENTS to 150 GOP Candidates tatives begin in New York. OUlclals meeting with the President In San Clemente included Secretary of State William P. Rogers: Joseph C •• Sbco. assistant secretary Of state for •Middle Easlml Affairs: and Henry l\Winger, national security atfairs adviser. ;Rogers ptl.$hed U.S. peace btltiaUvea that. led to agreement by Israel. Jordan and Egypt for a threNnontb ceue. fire and the .tart ol negotlaUoru. ' Preu Secretary Ron Ziealer s a 1 d Mr. Nixon would cover a wide spectrum of foreign policy developments in the discussklns. The President ~iv~ an "en- couraging" report on the.economy MOO. day from four key adyisers. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, cha.inn.an of the Council of Economic Advisers, said administration policies to cool the overheated domesUc economy are work- ing. He. called evidence in the economlc pic- ture encouraging. He added, "One must, of course, be cautious about trying to read too much into very curren' data, but in a great many ways the evidence as I say, we felt, was quite encouraging." He said he did oot want to suggest that the struggle against inflation 1s·ove.r. McCracken ciled as hope!ul lndlca the less rapid rate of increase 1n the con. sumer price index and Increases in' m. d\L!lrial production, penonaI income, retail sales and hou.slng. In • sideilght of the current Prellcien. tlal San Clemente saga, Presa Secretary Ziegler said the Prealdent has told him "planted" questions are out at Nixoo'1 news conferenca. · Ziegler said the President told him bt (See NIXON, Pep Z> 800 Convicts Strike At San uentin Prison Viejo High Faces Jam This Year By PAMELAUALLAN ~ °' .... hllr'"" ..... Mission Viejo High School will race double aessiods wbt.o lt!, dQCn open oe.rt month. · Trustees of the Tustin U n I o n High School District YOled Mooday to house the students, faculty and adminLstraUon of the new University Wgh School at the Mission Viejo campus untll lheir school ls completed. · Robert Bosanko, principal of Mlsslon Viejo High School, said he had no previous indication from the board that his school was being considered. He said report, had indicated that the 1.000 students would probably be housed at Tustin High School. "Running two schools on one campus aJways provides problelllll," 1 a i d Bosanko. "We haven't yet had a chance. to work out the details of our schedul- ing." · Bosanko said he understand! that the students would probably be housed a minimum of 30 days and a maximum of 68 days at the Mission Viejo campw1. University High School b:ated in the University Park community was schedul- ed to open next month but delays were caused by the sheet metal workers strike. A tentative: date of Nov. 15 bas been set for the school'!! opening, barring any more unforeseen strikes or inclement weather. At one point school administrators had believed that the school wouJd be housed at Tustin High School and plans were made so that the Tustin students would attend morning cl&MeS and the Universi· ty students, afternoon classes. Class lengths were to be shortened to 40 minutes with five Jl4,rute.s between each class and the University students we.re to have their own faculty. A similar schedule may be worked out for Mission Viejo High School, although definite plans have not yet been made. Storm Nears Hawaii HONOLULU (UPO -Tropical storm Maggie with gale winds and flooding rains was due lo hit the island of Hawaii at noon Wednesday, and then sweep northward through the rest of the island chain. Girl Takes A~id 5-year-ol.d in Serious Co1idition A S-year-old girl is In &erious condition today because she accidentally swallowed an LSD $8blet Monday nlght, Santa Ana police reported. The ·v~ Deanna Bryan of 1817 s. Evergrein St., ls lft St. Joseph's Hospital. The phJliician attending ~ UWe l~l sa_ld·this momlna that there,'la no. w~y at thia time to determine the extent of dam•ge"li> the chllU'1 physical or nieow well lielng. \ 'Jbe cliild'1 mothet, •lloitlo Ann Bryan, called pollce at about l :!O last llilbt when her daulbter narted acUrig "'lttange." She told lnvesUgators the little girl became hysterical upon seeing a kitten with which she had been very friendly previously. Mrs. Bryan told police that she and her daughter had been visiting friends in Anaheim Monday and it 11 believed that she IOU11<1,lhe ~D la~.let "",a 4rprer In the Anahe'1m tlafue. \ " , ~ · PofI<e have wflhhel~ the llameJ ol the pe'1QIU lhe tiJ{l and hit molliet.'1il!Od. lnvellipkp who were ' called •to I.be Bryan hOme &aid Delnna. ~'appearid to be dlsorlel!IAd:She would not tal.k e,.,.pl to try •Mama.' " 2 Laguna Police Officers · Get Promotion to Captain Two Laguna Beach police officers will be promoted to lbe rank of captain, ef· fective Sept. 1, Chief Kenneth HUck an- nounced today, Sgt. David Brown and Lt Frank Schopen, who ranked first and second in evaJuation tests, will receive their Cap- tain's badges Friday morning at I a.m. from Chief Huck, Mayor Richard Goldberg and acting city manager Joseph Sweeny. Tile protnotlons are part of an ex- pansion and reorganization of the Laguna Beach police department.· Oral examinatio"s of Aeven eligible of- ficers w~ conducted Friday by the po. lice chief!s of three Southern California cities, Huck said. The candidates, who already had sub- mitted written resumes of their qualifica- tions, were interviewed for about cne hour tach by Chief Richard Baugh of Brea. Chief Aubrey Duke of LaPalma Khrushehev at Home BELGRADE (AP) -Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is now resting in his 1ummer home. near Moscow after three riiOOth,, of medical treatment in a hospital, the Yugoslav news agency Tanfug reported today from the Soviet apltal. and Chief Arthur LeBianc of Coronado. Chief Huck was ndt a member of the ap- praisal board. Salary acale for the new police position. has not yet been set, Huck said. Besides the new captains, the force will Include LieutenaRts Robert McMurray and John Zelko. Remaining to be filled in the reorganit.alion program will be one police sergeaJtt position and two positions as in- vestigators. The positions will be filled from within the force, Huck said and those Interested have submitted their qualifications Which are being examined. Forest Blaze Threat Quelled A potentially dangerous brush fire was quelled by forestry crews in Cleveland" National Forest Monday afternoon after it charred five acres near Ortega Highway ea.st or San, Juan Capistrano. The blue, the first of any consequence durlng the summer season. wu brou&ht under conlrol in less than an hour after erupting two miles trom San J UaJ\. Two air tankers, bulldm.en and . 40 flreflglltus worbd the r~. to leep ii from 'l(lreading lo the dry bnlsh in huge fore5t area. Guards Put P1aisoners Into Cells SAN QQEN'\'IN (AP) -San Quonttn prison guards drove· 800 de:JpODl&rlt.IP& prlsonJ'• hJto their cells wttlittor ...... day 1alter nine afilces !JVO.daniaial "1 arson-caused fire!, prison olficl&ll llid. · Tb&-prlaonero &lafOil a ~ In the prlsOn' ricrutloo yard 114 ,... a do'"l' denilJ)ds ISsueol bY bla<:• ~ durjng an experhn..,lal SUpetli>r Coor! bearing Monday wftbln the pr-walfo. White a.nd'Mexlcan-American prisoners also took part in the demQnstration, prison officials said. A call for tnore black and Metlcan- Amerkan counselors were. · aniong the demands. Minority race prisoners total St percent of the 3,800 prisoners at the state prison on the shores of Sa n Francisco Bay near San Rafael, 15 miles narth of San Fran- cisco. Guards found nine counselors' olflce.s damaged Jn one cellbtock after driving the demonstraUng prisoners back to their cells. Furniture, wooden window frames and other woodwork was charred in the preliminary steel and concrete cells. There were no reports of injuries. First sign of trouble ca.me when prisoners refused to report to their prison jobs after breakfast and congregated in the recreation area. 'Ibey repeated the demands delivered In a five-page Letter Monday to prison of· ficiau. They Included: -Freeing of all "politicaJ prisoners." -Freeing of three Soledad State PrisQn Inmates who face tri8.J io the slaying ri a guard laSt Jan. 13. -Closing of two dlsclpllnary cellblocks, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -Appol.ntment of a black warden. -Appointment of black and Medc.an- American assistant wardens. -More. black and Melican-Amerlcan prison officers and counselors "equal to white offlcera." Australians Strike SYDNEY (UPI> -About three. quarters ol a rniillon All!trallam walked Off their jobe today in a -hour atrlk• to proteat federal government eco80m.ic policies. NEW YORK -Traders and lnv~rs today began cashing in their gains, bnng- ing 8 f Ive-da y stock mark et rally blacked out on the coast Monday by com· pute.r failure to a grinding halt. .4.lternatives Discussed Thousands of stbck market watchers were disappointed in ~alifomia w~n a transmission malfunellon ln the highly technical system cut oU resulls of trading. Laguna Weighs Parking Problems A thorough invesliga~ion by the Am-·ican TelPnhone &r: Telegraph Com· By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL "" vr Of "'-DtllY '"'4 ,ltlff piny put the blame on a problem . ln Oakland; which is a critical relay polnt Laguna Beach· plannint commissltrnen · Co .... 1 ts probed the central downtown basin's for many West ast V...n • parking shortage Monday night and ex- 'Ibe OAlLY PILO'l' was among news-plored various financial meln! available 1>9pers left without its customary dally to the city to develop parldng facilitiea . cloolng llnancial tables, bul ATiit 1ulh-..... lties saJd they had every hope no rept:at Highlights of the parking discussions w p Wert: problem would crop up today. {See agts 10.11). -Commisslooer Robert Hastlnp' su1· Pr1ce1 continued to slide lower In &est.ton that aoy parking strodure bfl moderate tradina today a1 profit taking built on a leaseback agreement, In such a 1mothered the rally of the past nve day1. plan a deve1oper would bu.lid the lot, The. Dow Jones average of 30 Indus-lease It to the city for 20 years and then trials was off 8.07 to 7$1.SI at noon. the title would go to ihe city, Detllnts htld a smaJI but widening ltad ~hainnan Wlllfam Lambourne's sug· over advances on the New York Stock gesUon that a parking alrucl.Ure be built Et"l11nge. , by a non.profit corporation .. t up Iv, I.be • ' f • city. The corporation would 1llue bonda to pay for lht structure and parking meter revenue would p&y orr the bonds, 1 When lhe bonds we"' paid, the c:or- poraUon would go out of bu$iness and the title to the parltlll( focillly would ffO to the city. -A look al the Pirklnl district Idea, wh;ch la beinf Uled In the Southern buslnta ltdor Of the, ctty for the deve.lopment of a park.Ing structure. ln such a plan, property ownen within a parking dl!trlct are assessed for the cost of the slruci.UN, but recelv• 11early rttum of 75 percent of the parking meter revtnue to help offset th• Increased asst.ssmtnts. -A 11Ucgestion lro m Fo!'fl Avaiue .. • ~William Axil,. for a park· lnc-aulhoril)I. "11lcll -Id O(llrate almi· /tr to the Plfklil& dJalrict complex. Park!Jlg In lbe downtOwrf Ill• wos not oobedulelf 01 lhe agenda. for t!>e ltuify session. Slnco • number ot Interested pe1soos lhoM:ussthe Iasue. Hastinp oaid his leaseback proposal would allow parldll( development without "a !arge ouUay of money by the city~" He said that the Ieuebock program Would work 'belt ·on llnd that the city already own's. Sud! an area ts the e•· !stlng Glenneyn lot, which Is now being ltllditd ·by Ibo ct\)' ~. JDultktor)' ' parklng stncture. 1 • • CltY 1'1armtr AA'ln O. ·A~ lltild the •tud)ron f.be1Ia1, alone wllb .a llult)o tor• paikillt lot on !ilenllald Street wobld< be released to the eommlalioo;S.pt. lt: ' Talk' drifted to apeclOCI Of Ule Glen- neyn lot proposals; bo'"'* Lambounie saJd that It YU not wtM for lba ClOJ:D• mls!loo to be spelctlc and go into number1. Lambourne, in dbcusalnC h~ non.profll corporation ldta, said lh-1 he fol! certain lbal people "'"' avalloble to buy bonds for such a parlilng structure. 1he chairman noted, however, th11t if the revenue from the metert In U'le 1truc- ture did not metl the bond payment.. the .(See P~G, Pqe I) Weatller Low clouds in the morning 1nd high temperatures in the afternoon conUnue Wednesday, with readlngs ~an:Ji~ro! ?5, l~ly t~ a;a {urPt. : 1 i:NsmJJ "...On.t 'l' · : Britain ii u.aina the •shock treatment" in t1')'ittg to prfl>fnt ill Vo•ng r><OJll< from l>lcomlng hooked on drNgs. Pao« S. C1Hfwlril I C'*lllflt 1#• 1 Cl!t&llie. ..._,. c-ks u (l'MIWfrf 11 °"'"' Htlkf• ' •• , .. lill ,.,. I •ftTttTllflllltlll , .. , ·~.. , .. 11 ...,..... 14 Ml·~ 14 I I I I t . l I ' • I DAILY 'llOT SC Arms · Talk·s .. Miss Tate -~:1 Serious • ----'·--...- I South Korea Pr~nt.s De~iled _Pledge SEOUL (AP) -South Korean Presi- dent atuni Het Park pre&ented Vice Prtlident Spiro T. Aan.ew with an ex- !'<Mi•• ohoppi., U..t of military needs 'J\leaPy ~ hilled lo win a detailed pledfl. °"' & pnllDiled lncreue ia U.S. arms aid. e<r111e .... ,,. .. ,.,~.......,11 • -~· · .,;."!!-. •e;:,'J:Ul.~."t:.: Kona~ -... ~.If-. . Near Death tense. provide new add to help modernlzt: the Agnew hirf1¥U . ,Jald, ~ taJU . went . tQ0,000.man Korean 81'1J'ed forces, he said . ''very well." Mted about~ lenCf.h-« before his arrival he did not expect his tbe.-diliCijili,onl, a 1poke&man.Wd: ';'I'J:UJ VJ.lit to pr.od.Uce a seecUic QeW a1d pro-- Ul5 ANGELES (U~ll r M Sharon Tate wp dying of stab wqundl. she wu hanged by a rope fastened around her neck. looped over a celling beam in her living room. , does"n't necessarily mean they aren't get-gram. Other American orficiala said no ting along." . . decisi~ would be made until a stud,y is A scheduled tw~hour meeling between the twO leaders IU'etched to six hours bdore .brMldn( up at mld&llen\000 Thty• ...... dilcutllooa •• ., - Tvddu ~-....... to meol again at breilcfast Wednesday. Park is understood to be aeeltiq& 1 mtde ~d Korea's detailed needl. • ~ledce ol ~e t.1 ~on over tie mxt .There WEl'e indications tUt Park ud five )'Uf'I K. the pnce for droppln& hit h11 1dri.1er1 presented just aidl a delail· County CMloer 'l\omar T. Noguchi t~tified today, that the rope buz:iw on the pregnant actress' throat indicated · her body was suspended above the. floor for a short period while she was dying. objection to the U.S. plan to withdraw ed list during private M$Jioal rib 20,000 of the 63,000 American tl'1:>0p5 sta· Aanew, U.S. Ambassador William J, An official Korean spokesman describ-tiooed here. Porter, Gen. Jobn N. Michalia and other ' FfOod'• Rep-ement ·~oardTaps S~artzbaugh New Saddlehack Dean In an executive session Monday night, the B9ard of Trustees of Saddleback College named Jack A. SwartzbalJlh 9f Lagut\4 Beach to the post of dean of 5tudent.s for the 197G.71 school year. Swartzbaugh, who has been coordinator of counseling and student affairs, replaces John J, Flood, Saddlebacll: Ian of students since ¥ruc:tlon at lbe col· f<g• began In t!Je 1111 ol 1111. Justice Clarke R~signs Position In California President Nisoo hu officially aocepted the reslcnatlon of U.S. Dlstrict Chief Judge Thunnond Clarke -a c I a s e personal friend -whose Corona del Mar home ~ 1od&«I the presi~t on tevtral occasions. Judge Clarke, who will step down from his aenlor poaition coverjng the entire central -al C&lilornla Sept. I, wUI retilJl ...., Jude• a.tu and 1trvt on the--c&lled to ...... Judp Clarke *"'.Pied ~inlro<Jlt ,to the 'beadi,COVfrinc lidtral c.uel Jn RVM c.fjflon>l&c Clo-In 1155; a(tq su,yi., forJ"R ,.... J:i ~~"-· J. ~~ c. juiitl')n Los ,.....,.... . • For y-the jutl&e ·bu commlll!d to u .s. Dlal{lfl Court In I.or A,,..'les (ram bis ClmeQ Shores home. 'Ibe fftldenot hi• been vt1ited often by the Presl.dtnt. before and after his elec- tion. One or Die mon· -nl 11&y1 bt Ibo Fint F.amily in Cameo Sboro was 1 few weeks before the NI.Ions purchased tht.ir Saa Clemente ·vlll&. Kent Student's Mom Files Suit CLEVELAND (UPI) -A 14 million damq'• IUlt WU Hied Moodly In U.8. Distriet Court by the mother of one of lour ltudenll ~ Ind killed by lllliooal guardsmen on the campus of Kent St.ala Unive:nity MJy 4. Mn..J!'J..aiae MJ.ller ol Plainview, N. Y., charged in the suit her son, Jeffery Glenn Miller. was deprived of hi.dvil rights. Flood, who also aerved .u assistant dean of the swnnar "8llo1t at Sad- dleblck, ,,., a freq!Slt tartit of student· crWdsm cturina:·the""i battle·over stu- dent hair lellgth, beclu.se al llil Insistence in enforcing the college dress code. A-Saddleback spokesman said Flood will mnain as a counselor but has been oblifed to curtail hia duties: because of i}. Iness. - Cou.osdor William L. Kelly will a1111mt the posttton·of coordinator of couneeling and studen~ .affairs. · The Monday night board ~lion makes official a red.i.stributioo of duUu that bad been in effect informally since Flood became ill earlier this year. Trusieea al.act approved a new format for SaddJebllck's dtii.en advisory com- mittee which will reduce membenhip from an unwieldy 110 to 50, and reduce the number of .lubcoml!Jitteel from 11 to six. Fifty new committee members from the college's five 'trustee districts wtµ be appointed for one-year terms. Thi com- mittee'• function i.s to malntlin com- munication with the troltetl in •~u corurning the various districts terVed by tbe co!lege. Becau8e of its 11ize ind the prolileratton of subcommittees the J!'OUP'• acUvitia h•d -~iril>t/1" P"! ~-· • pi>f· lege '1Jik'esman slid. The m rem1infilg wboommllteu wtn iqclude bqUdlJC, commWllitJ ~. fiiiUot( Ubmy, tch<Unblp ooil• ,_ tional.technica1. The boat11 · aloo 1ppf0Ved 1 bid OI $24,000 for an addition to Building 8, a classroom building that will be enlarged , to house duplicating services and a com- puter cenW. The enlarged building will continue u 1 reloCatabli structure, to serve. for several more. years. First permanent buildings for the Saddleback campus will be a library and a math-science building, acheduled !or conJtructton by 1 m Plyment of a $1 ,000 fee for an ac- creditation .visit in November also was authorized by the trustees. The v.is.il by an accrediLation team Nov. 4, ~;ind I 1'ill constitute. the final phase of a three.year atucy that will lead to Saddlebaclc'• full acaeditlition with the Westtm Aaoela- Uon. of Schools and Colles;ea:. Man Files Suit; • 0 Name s Missouri AocuMd in the wit of neJlia;ence were Ohio Gov. J amet A. Rhodet, Kent SI.Ile S R he s University President Robttt White and . ex ese&rC r Ohio .N.tional Gu.rd Offloer11 includina . G<n. 6)'lwlter Dd Coreo, the com,. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) -A 1750,000 maodlr .afibe.Ohlo guard.· ·damage suit has been fil~ against ~x The 1ult ·asked $2 million tn oom-researchers Dr. WilliArn H. Maltus and ~toey-· 'dlmtl• and f2 million in · Virginia Johnson by a man who uld the punltiv.e.dJIMI•· pair employed his wife as a sexual HandJJDI the 1u.it· for Mr1. MiUtr wu: . partner for two men under treatment by Attonl!W JOfepb .JQlne:r. Masters and Mrs. JohMOn. The suit 1ilso charged that the sex DAILY PILOT N...,.,. le•lri Htatl"ffM ... . Lei•M "'""' ......... ...., C....... S.CJ: t it - OAANGE C.OAST li'UlLllHIHG COMl'ANY '' I Mert N. Wtff ~ ........ ,. .. ...., .I••• a. c.rt,., . \ll(t ,...._. t1111 ._I Mllllftl' D'"'"' A.. Mur,.hiaa MiMllnt lolll.,. l ichtt4 P. N•11 ...,. Ort!'IH c-1r '''*" - • · TQBtarch team greatly benefited lrom the use of the man's wife through "monel.ary gain by the publication of bo9U:' .while the hul!lband "loist the conju1al society of his wife" 1ind aifri!red·"great hurmtiJUon and di!grace tn hil aocial and .domestic relationships." The tuit'wu ftled tn U.S. District Court by att.omeY'• at George F.dwtn Cl.lvtrt, ' wbOte address wu listed only 11 New ' Hamp.hire. The attclrney1 declined to givt Calvert's home 1ddres1. Hil wU1'1 . name was listed as Barbara. Masters called the charge "ridiculous" and &aid "ft would be glad to disprove such a situalian when the opportunity arises." The charge was In conneclion with re.search done for the. best 1 e 11 1 n g "H1.unan Sexual Inadequacy,'' wrillen by Masten and l\lro . Johnson and puLillh<d Jn 'Apnl. The suit <1lso names as codefendants " "John Doe l," ol the Slate of New Y0rk and a .. John Doe 11, '1 of Vlf1ini•. '-..?1111 illl~ allelff ,Ill>! Ibo -..i relic tlom6lP " Ma:.1 Cal'(Ht "''' Ultd u • "!om « tr•bDOltl'' lot the ~ and that Mtr. c.Jxect wu fllld '500 foe the Ont -lr<calmfPI oo or 1boot July II, 11167, and UIO ·f« the ltOOlld tr.,lmtnt on or ·-·Jan. I, 1111. Tiie oult 11ld Calvert learned of the alle&ed treatmtnt& on April 11 ol thla year. A total of ft5G1000 ,ctoal dama1er is asktd Crom t.ht four del.endanll .and 1 total of M ,000 In puniUv1 dlm1a:e1 lJ 1sked from Ma1ttr1 and Mn. Johnaon . Mast.era 11td the char1M w • r • "trumped up" and It ii lbt lint •ult 11111° ina from tht 11 Y•at• ol l'UW'dl by blm ed Mn. Joholoo, U.S. officials. · Aanew Can)f here 1t PrHident Nixon's r-to i>ledl• onnWluln& U.S. llUppor\ ' for Kcru and liJten to Park'• •WI but without authority to commit the ad- minllitr1tloo to any specific armt pro- 1ram. U.S. military aid to i>orea ,k ~urrently $140 million a yur, 9nd any new pro- gram would require 1pproval tr.ma U.S. ContNWJ. inlna.W,ly weary· CJ( Americln a:pe~ing io Asi,a. ,. . • ' • t •• -The lengthy meetings cOntrasted with Agnew's first Asian trip last Jaouarj'. None of. those. sessions delved dee pl)' into policy, question(. The .Korean pattern ·IN¥ J>o. ..,,.,led liter lhil·week la Thailud ""°'* A ... w wiµ have to ~xptain Oon'gression.al re1uc- tarx:elto finance proposed Thal assllt.ance to Cambodia. Agnew also is ex~ted to receive. another request for increased arma aid when he meets Wednesday with Na· UonaUst Chine.se President Chiang Kai- tbe.i at hii mountain retreat at Sun Moon Lok.e. Agnew 11 lt'beduled to fly to FormOA after a visit Wednesday to U.S. and South Korean troops near the demilitariud zone between South Korea and Com.- munlst North Korea . f',..m P .. e l PARKING .•. additional money needed would have to come from the city's gener1I fund sup- plied by Lues and other &etVioes. Laguaa ltlateh Mike Wardlow, 11, Huntington Beach, keep• his eye on the ball during a ping pong match al the Laguna Beach Boys Club. Although hil home is up the coast, Mike is spending the summer in Laiuna and taking advantage of the Boys Cl ub facilities in Laguna Canyon. hMy opinion that lhe wai 1U11pended for a abort lime is based on the lack. of ' . . lieveire CODJtrictw'e by the rope but the rope burn was placed in auch an utem aroWld the curvature ()f the left cheek bone to make me believe it wu caUJed by pulling upward," he said. Noguchi aaid Monday that Miss Tate had not been drinkIDg and had taken no drugs the nfght of Aug. 8, 1969, when 1be and four other persons were stabbed and shot to death at her Benedict Cinyon Estate. Noguchi told the jury ia the llUlrdtt trial ol the "Manion family" th&t -leltl on ~ bodies of the v I c [ 1 m 1 indicated neither Mlu T1te not bait llylial Jay Sebrinc, to whom she nnoe was qaged, were under Lbe. iofh11.ace al &lcol!ol or: nar'91Jts. He Ilic! 1<>11 lbow,,cl, Polldl write< Voityclc FrykAJWlkl and coljee - Abigail Folger each bad !&ken -U amount.I al Ibo dn!g MDA, known , u "super speed", and both appare.nUy bid been drinkiag. Noguchi said none of the victiJU bad been suually molested. !Jdendanll <l>lrtel MAmoo, Lea!Ie Vu Houten. Susan Alklna and P1trtd& KrMwinkef Al qulttly at the coumel table durin& the coroner'• Co r 1 teatimoo)'. C.Spo Council Votes for Board James Okazaki Appointed New Capistra110 Attorney Axline outlined Ibo parking &Ulho<ily plan now used in 8an1a Monie.II . AJWk· The San Juan Capistrano City Council ing authority was created which adessed James OkazUJ of Mission Viejo has in lnternaUonal rel.aUoos from U'f voted unanimousl y Monday night to property owners. been named the new city attorney for San U . . f "·I d h' I cre1ite a park! and recreation com-The city increased bosineu licena fees n1v ers1ty o ..,... ora o and is aw mission. 600 piercent to raise additional nvawe. Juan Capistrano. degree from the University of Denver. The sevtn-man board will be selected His appoinl.ment w a' announced by He was admitted to the Colorado Bar by the council at their Sept. 14 meeting . LEASED TO Q TY Mayor Tony Foratt.r Monday •ft.er he Association in 1956 and the. Callforllia bar According to the ordinance creating Lhe The authority had .the Jot built; and was uaanimously tie<:ted to aerve by the in JllU. com.mission, which will IO into eUect in leaaed to lht city, Tbe City Council pledg. Cily Couocll. . He and his ·wife and three ·children 30 days; one~rnember will be a--·~-.l' ed the p-.-t ts il'll',__. Okazaki, a native Of Colorado, replaces WU"r\CU · "'n""'•Y asKSSmeJJ • 7"~-· John Dawson of Anaheim, who ha,, serv-moved to Orange County in 1964, tttldtng from each of the four 4>arks and recrea-businw llc.JDle fwldt:, and Fkini meter iri Garden Grove while he served u tion zones described in the city 's master fundJ to pay tor the boild.s on the Jot. ed the city since i.ncor:poration in 1181. . t t "S Alto . ' .. An I plan. M rt. G b" '---•de i .. ..-Dawson resigned ip June becaU5e of ass1s an u . • rney in ........, gees. a um mer,• ..........i ve..,,._, ask-fUcUn rune 1-and "'-Okaukl has also served In the Orariae Two members wW be &elected from lha ed if the city had explored the po1u•lbllity con · g comm Jl'"" a on;avy "-& city at large and one m•m•·r wtll ~ • r fed I d 1 1 f -r workklad in Anaheim, where be is lbe County Counsel'• office before opening a &l'C'. uii: • o era an s a e unds for city park- . ta 1 d 11 private practice in Santa Ana. representative of the Capis trano Unified ing and redevelopment. as sis n ty a orney • School Distr;c1. La bou He will remain as a special retainer He is active in community arfairs, m me taid thaJ. several years ago for litigation which~ not yet been com-se rving as a member or ilie board of Councilman Jim Thorpe, who ha.ti been "talk of fundJ for federal redevelopment pleted. directors of the Mission Viejo Litt I e instrumental in getting the commission 'vas a one way ticket out ol town." Okizaki, who in Mardi was appointed Lea~ and the Orange Empire Boy orf the ground, said one of the com- "Today the community might l~k at attorney for the Orange C 0 u n t y Scouts. mission's concerns might be attempting federal funds for the. downtown aria." waterworks District No. 4 which the city He also is a niember of the Sanla Ana to get a community swimming 'pool con- Autry said that the city has received governs, received his bachelor's degree Kiwanis Club, the Catif. Bar Assn . and !1 struded at Marco Forster Junior Hifh in federal funds: for traffic studies, and for a trustee o( the Methodilt Olurcb in cooperation with the .school district. the general plan study. Mission Viejo. He said the junior high would be a "Right now, I'm invesligatina three Th:nf Rake·S He will a.wume•llil duties Sept. I. logical place for a pool since it i1 tbt federal programs. B~ the competition .,.;:;. center of the school district. exceeds the availability," Autry ¥id. The commission 's official duties will be Lambourne said. that before the city ~· 0 h Lo Fro• r.,e l advising the city council and staff in all could talk about funds for redeve)Opment ut t e ot matters relating to parks and recreation, and parking a decision would have to l)e NIXON ~ particular ly developing sites, facilities. made on wbat to do in La.aunt. A thief visited a Costa Meu • • • programs and recreational service,. GOOD POINT waitreu' apartment Monday nis;ht The city has at the presenl time three but he didn't rake in the loot has not tolerated planled questions i.a the park sites which will soon be developed. Gumbiner uid that was a "iood 2.1 years since he first tried for public of· One, between the Casitas CapiatraYtO and point,'' and the answer be Wanted to He raked it out. fice and he isn't starting now. Casas Capistrano developments. is to be. hur. Officer Phil Donohue arrived at The PresidenlW posture on question developed by the Westport Corp. and Axline, lteerina the diacu11ion to more Sheri Howerton's home, 187 E. Jlst p\anUng was ,Inspired by a column that maintained by them for two year,. Immediate parking needs, said "let'a do St., and found the thief appartntly led h d ped •· d the Two other par•, are not yet p''nned 'om.'"'•• now ,.. ·•e do •--" reached into her bedroom with a sugges one a pop up wwar ._, .. ....... "1 wn...,...11 area. close of his July 30 news conference for development. One ,., m· ,., Terrace • 'mbou---•·•~ h' "-t 12 bamboo rake, lifting her handba·1 · uc ..... • ·-• a1.111nn:u un ~ years Ziegler said he told the President he tract and the other ia: in Troy Homes. ago the Chamber of Commerce wanted to from a dresser. never planted an actual que.sUon with the Councilman Thorpe uid he would like establish a total downtown parking The loss w11 S20. includlnJ purse press but had offered Ideas to reporter' lo see neighborhoods consulted about district. and contents. seeking fertile (round to probe. what kind of parks these two should be. "But then. there weren't enough people I~============::=====::===~=============::::::::::;:; lo get behind IL Now all we have Is tht: I small lot on Mermaid Street in a small parking diltricl." · Alline wanted to know ii the whole city coo.Id Ooat bonds for parking facilltiei. Lambourne. told him the city would then Have to put such a proposal to the voters for a general obligation bond which re- quires a two-thirds majority tOr passa1e. "We would all benefit for parking throughout the city," Axline uid. "U nothing is done about parkinc we won't have a busineel community in. Lacun1 Beaeb." Lomboumo said, 'If the cilium foot the cost! of parklne for tbe bus.iness com- munity, part of the community fpses ." Lambourne later asked what the city would do about the merchants on Broadway if parking stru ctures are built near Glenneyre and Mermaid Streets. Hasting11 said that possibly a tcm· porary parking lot could be built on Main Beach property, north of Broadway. He as.id such a lot could be ued, until a parting structure was built on Broadway. Commissioner James Sdlmib:: 1"1d another alternative would be to wor.k with Laguna Federal SAvings to 1dd another story on lop of the existing parking for !he -·Uon. Suell paning could bl utld bClth by the cllf &nd Lquu Fed: era! CUICOmen. Commls&loners 1bo beard a report from the ell¥ attorney office llJttlnf parilin& loll on tu utmpt ~ namely churches -c1n bt rented fot city park.in& JS lq ii revtm11 IOU to- ward the church !undl. East and WC!it Meet BERIJN fUP() -Wet! Gtrltllln Pr .. 1. dent GUltlv · He.inemaM flew to Wiit Borlin today for 1 Uve-day visit d.,plte Commwillt E&51 GcrltllJI proteoll tblt bil preaeoce wou11111 a Pf:O•ocalloo. Too Little? Too Much? I ' DON'T BE MISLED BY OISCOUlilTS, DEAC:S, SALES ANO GIVE-AWAYS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WOR SE TO PAY TOO LITTLE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTI,E, YOU SOMETI MES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YO U BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN1 PAY A UlJLE AND GET A LOT, UNTA ANA, OU.MM JYmN C:.-.,, ALDQl'I llD HIU. CAlll'ITI I Ou.rlllD 1 UJ4 1"4 .. , ,_. .. ~. ,, .. , .... ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 16'3 Placelltla Ave. COSTA MHA 646·4138 ( I I La una Beaeh Today's Pinal. VO(. 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTION S, 28 PAGES i. ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, "1970 .TEN CENTS Nixon Plays Ho·st to · 150 GOP Candidates By RICHARD P. NALL Of IM Dllllr 1'191 ll•lt President Ni.Ion turned to t h e California political sceie today as he and thl First Lady prepared to welcome 150 Rtp.iblican candidates and wives to their San Clemente home at a 5 p.m. reception. The guesl3 were to include GOP can- didates for Congr!:ss, state senate and assembly lind the Board ol Equalization. The Nlzons'gave a dinner last month at It's a Dog's Life -the Spanish.otyle home booorlng Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy (R-Calif.) The President h .. been promoting the eJection o f Republicans in California and elsewhere in various ways from social evenb to the standard picture posing teChnique. Earlier in the day, the President met with top foreign policy aides to ponder chances for peace In the Middle East as talks between Arab and Israeli repreun- Bonnie, the pet Basset hound of the Gordon Schroeder family of Mil· waukee Wis., has learned that equality demands of women go un· heeded 1by Clyde, the family's pet skunk, when he decides to take over. ~l~m~nte's~ospiUJI Group Endors·es Orange Project . .. By JOHN VALTERZA Of ttle O.llr f'l .. t ll•ff San Clemente's Community Hospital committee has joined the ci'y'~ msi- cians' group to endorse a new Mpital proposal by an Orange group over the oft.- delayed · plans of the San Clemente Medical Center. 11\e t>membc.r cooununity group, formed in recent months to build a public community hospllal, has joined ~or~es, in!tead with Chapman General Hospital of Ora~ge to attempt to w:est ~fici!l p«misslon to build a hospital 1n San Clemente from the finn of C. T. DeCinces of Van Nuys. The San Fernando Valley developer has headed 11J·year-Old plans for a private hospital near the civic center but no con- struction has begun a.s yet. . The endorsement by the community group -predicted earlier this month - is coupled with the, unanimous vote laM week by the members of the San Clemente Medical Society to e~orse the Chapman plan. . Mayor: Walter F. Evans, a leader in the drive for a hospital other than tbe DeCinces facility. said that he, Coun- cilman Wade Lower and other com- munity leaders toured Chapman General Hospi~l In Orange last Friday. . He tertned the hospital there "very im- pres!ive." Tbe 99-bed facility near the Newport Marke t Watc hers Disappointed Jn Malfun ction Freeway along Chapmbn Avenue wouJd be similar to tQat Planned for flat land east of the San Diego Freeway In San Clemente. "LOOking at their plans." the Mayor said, "the one planned for San Clemente would be a little bigger." To implement iLs plans for a general hospital · here, the Chapman group must win the sanction given to DeCinces by the Orange County Comprehensive Health Planning Association. A showdown has been predicted between Chapman and i4 supporters and Deeinces at an October meeting of the assiociation. The meeting marks the end of a 90-day period given DeCincea time. to drafl com- plete details of hls finn's finances, slruc- ture .and plans. Spokesmen for the developer have pro- mised construction will slart within the 90-day period which began last July . The makeup of the San Clemente Com· munity Hospital group includes pro.. minent civic leaders in the city. The group's members, who formed a few months ago as a nonprofit cor- poration, include: Publisher Harold R. Burges, Municipal Court Judge Frank Domenichini, Mayor Evans, Cham!ier of Commerce Presidenl Bud Fowler. Jaycee leader Robert Frauenti.mmer, Planning Commissioner Art Holmes. Interim Olamber Manager Walt Hunter, Methodist Minister Dr. Donald Inlay, Councilman Dr. Wade Lower, former Mayor Howard Massie, • fonner Chamber President Vern Overbaugh, San Clemente innkeeper and ciVic leader Paul Presley, insurance ei:-. ecutive William Ryan, surgeon Dr. Herman Sobol and Bank of America Manager Lee Winterton. taUves begin In New York. Olflclals meeting with the President In San Clemel!te Included Secretary of State William P. Rogen;-Joseph C. Slaco, assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern Affalrl; and Henry Kissinger, naUonal secllrity affairs: advi.su. Rogers pushed U.S.· peace lnitlaUvm that led to agreement by IsraeJ, Jordan and Egypt for a three-month cease fire and the start ol negotlaUons. Press SecreWy Ron Z"1egler 1 a I d Mr. Ni%Ol'I would cover a wide spectrum of foreign policy developments in the discussk>ns. 11le President received an "en· couraging" repnrt on the economy Mon· day from four key advl.5ers. Dr. Paul W. McCracken, cbainnau of the Council of Economic Advisers, said administration policies to cool tbe overheated domestic ecxmomy are work· ing. He called evk!.eoce In the economic pic- ture encouraging. He added, "One must, of course, be cautious about trying to read too much Into very current data, but" in a great many ways the evklenee as I say, we felt, was quite encouragini." He said he did not want to suageat that the struggle a,gainst inflation l! over. McCracken cited as hopeful lndices the less rapid rate of lncrease in the con. sumer price index and 1ncreases In in- dll!lrial production, penonal ll>come, retail sales and housing. In a sidelight o( the C\ll'Tent Preeldtn- tial San Clemente saga, Prus ~ Ziegler said the President hu·told blm "planted'' questions are out at Nixon'• news conferences. Ziegler said the President told lllm be (See NIXON, Pap I) 800 Convicts Strike ' At San uentin Prison Viejo High Faces Jam This Yea1· By PAMELA RAILAN Of .... D6lfr "*' stiff Mission Viejo Hiib SCbool will face double awions wtien _,,doors open nut month. ' Trustees or the nr.Un u-n i o n High Scho91 District vottd ~Y to house the students, faculty fDd admlnlstration of the new University A:igh School at the Mission Viejo campus until their school ls completed . Robert Bosanko, principal of Mission . Viejo High School, said he bad no previous indication from the board .that his school w~ being considered. He said reports had indicated that the 1,<m students would probably be bouaed at Tustin High School. "Running two schools on one campus always provides problems," a a i d Bosanko. "We haven't yet bad a chance to work out the details of our schedul- ing." Bosa.nko said be understands that the students would probably be housed • minimum of 30 days and a maximum of 68 days at the Mission Viejo ·campus. University High School located in the University Park community was schedul- ed to open next month but delays were caused by the sheet metal workers strike. A tentative date of Nov. 15 has been sel for the school's opening, barring any more unforeseen strike:i: or inclement weather. At one point school administrators had believed that the school would be housed at Tustin High School and plans were made so that the Tustin 11tudenl! wouJd attend morning classes and the Universi- ty students, afternoon classes. Class lengths: were to be shortened to 40 rrtinutes with five minutes between each class and the University students were to have their own faculty. A similar schedule may be worked out for Mission Viejo Higb School, slthough definite plans have not yet been made. Storm Nears Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) -Tropical llprm Maggie with gale winds and flooding rains was due to hit the island of Hawaii at noon Wednesday, and then sweep northward through the rest of the island chain. Girl Takes A~id 5-year-ol.d in Serious Condition A I-year-old &irl is in serious C<lnditlon today because she accident.ally swallowed an LSD tablet Monday night, Santa Ana police reported. nie victim, Deanna Bryan of 1817 S. Evergreen St., is in St. Joseph's Hospital. The physician attending the little girl said thi.s morning that there is no way at this Ume to -detmoioe the -• ol d.,..,. to the cbf!d'• pllytical or me.aJ well belllf. 1be child's mother, DotUe )t,M· Bryan, called police at about t :!O laJ( ntgbt when her dalJ&hter atarted '"1lng "strange." She told invesu1ators the litt1e girl became hysterical upon seeing a kitten with which 1he bad been very friendly previously. Mrs. Bryan told police that she and her daughter had been visiting friends in Anaheim Monday and it ii believed that she found the lSO tablet on a dresser in the ~ home. , L Pollc61ta•ewithhe14 u.i -J pie• · pmoMthe ~land blr mothe< 'jloilt<l , r11vefld1alw• W"'1 9tre, c.iteil-1ii, t6e Bryan bQme. uld Deanna, ''appeared to be disoriented. She would Dqt talk elcept to ay·•Mama:' ,. 2 Laguna Police Officers Get Promotion to Captain Two Laguna Beach police·officers wilt be' promoted. to the rank of captain, e!- fe<:Uve Sept. l, Chief Kenneth Hlick an- nounced today. Sgt. David Brown and Lt. Frank Schopen, who ranked flr!t a.nd second in evaluation tests, will receive their Cap- tain's badges Friday morning at 9 a.m. from Chief Huck, Mayor Richard Goldberg and acting city manager Joseph SWee11y. The promotions art part of an ex- pansion and reorganization of the Laguna Beach police department. Oral examinations of seven eligible of- ficers were conductM Friday by the po- lice chiefs of three Southern California cities, Huck said. The candld;ates, who already had sub- mitted written resumes of their qualific.a. tions, were interviewed for about cne hdur each by Chief Richard Baugh of Brea, Chief Aubrey Duie of La.Palma Khrushehev at Hom e BELGRADE (AP) -Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrusbcl)ev Is now resting in his twnmer home near Moscow alter three months of medical ' treatment In a hospital, the Yugoslav news ageocy Tanjug reported today from the Soviet capital. and Chief Arthur LeBl.anc of Coronado. Chief Huck was not a member of the ap- praisa.1 board. · Salary !Cale for the new police position has not yet been set, Hock said. Besides the new captains, the force will include Lieutenuts Robert McMurray and John Zelko. Remaining to be fiUed in the reorganization program will be one police sergeaet posiUon and two posiUons as in- vestigators. The position! will be filled from within lbe force, Huck said and i.ho.se interested have submitted their quallfica.Lions which are being eocamlned. Forest Blaze Threat Quelled A potentially dangerous bruah fire wu quelled by forestry crews in Cleveland National Forest Monday afternoon after it charred five acres near Ortega Highway east of San Juan Capistrano. The blaze, the first of any comequence during the summer aaaoo, waa brougbL under control in lw than an hour after erupting two mUes from San Juan. Two elr tankels, bulldorus and 411 firflighters worked the fire to keep It from spr<adlng-In the dry brush In huge forut area. Guards Put P1·isoners Into Cells SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Quentio prison guards ctrdve tllO demooatralln& prisoners into their cells with tear gu to- day a!ter nine offiFt• llt'ere dinnq:ed bJ 111111-ca-flrti, 11rlsop ellkl>b Uk!. '.l:bi~=a.i......;... In the :priao1nec yanl to' )X'il a doun det1wlcfs Issued• bybtact prtiooers during an UJ)el'lmental S~rior Court hearing Monday within the prison will&. Wblte and Mei.ican-American prbonert also · took part in the demonstration, prison o(ficlals said. • A call for more black: and Mexlcao... American counselors were among th& demands. Minority race prisoners total 51 percm• of the 3,600 prisoners at. the state pri!OD on the shores of San Francisco Bay ne11r San Rafael, 15 miles north of San Fran· cisco. Guards found nine counselor):' offices damaged in one cellblock after driving the demonstraUog pg.onen back to their cells. Furniture, wooden window frames and other woodwork was charred in the preliminary steel and concrete cells. There were no reports of injuries. First sign of trouble came when prisoners refused to report to their prtsoo jobs after breakful and congregated lo the recreation area. · They repeated the demands delivered in a five.page letter Monday to prlloo of. ficials. They included : -Freeing of all "political prisoners.•• -Freeing of three Soleda1:1 State Prison lnmates who face trial' in the alaying of a guard last Jan. 13. -Clooing of two disciplinary cellbloc.U, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -Appointment of a black warden. -Appointtnent of black and Mel.lean· American assistant .wardens. -More black and Mei:lcan-Amerk::an prison officers and counselora "eqllll to white officers." Australians Strike SYDNEY (UPI) -About - quarters of a million Amtrall11t1 walked off their jobs today In 1 thr...iiour ltriko to protut federal government e<:o10mle policies. NEW YORK -Traders and investort today began cashing in their gains, bring- in5' a f ive-day stack market rally blacked out on the coast Monday by com· puler failure to a grinding hall Alternatives Diseusse_. Thousands of stock market watchers were disappOinted in California when a transmission malfunction in the highly technical system cut off results of trading. A lborough investigation by lhe American Telephone & Telearaph C6m· p1n1 pui the blame on a problem In Oa.kland, whlcb i11 a crl~lcal relay point tor many We.sl Coast pcnnts. 1'Mt DAILY PILOT wu among news- popen loll without Its customarY dady tkllinl financial tablet, b\JL AT&T auth- orities said lhey had every hope no repeat problem would crop up today. (Set Pages 10-tt). Prices conUnued to 1lldc lower in modtr1te tr1dlng today ea profit taking 1rnolhered the rally of the past five days. The Dow Jones average of 30 lndus- trlal1 was orr a.07 to 75t.51 at noon. Decllne•held a small but wldenlna lead over advancts on the New York Stock E1chana•· Laguna-lVeighs Parking Problems By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL Of "" °'"' ,.,.., ttlff Laguna Beach plaonin& corr.rnlslioners probed fhe central downtown basl.n'• parking shortage Monday night and u- p&ored various financial means avalllble to the ci\y to develop parking f1etllties. Highlights of the parking dlsctWions wtre: ......C.Ommissioner Robert Hulings' sug· gesUon that any parking structure be buDt on a leasebaclc agreement. In JIUCh a plan a developer. would build the lot, lease it to the city for 20 years and then the title would go to the city. -Chairman William Lambourne.'1 1Ug- gestton that a parking structure be built by a non-profit corporation It! up by the city. Tbe corporation would Issue bond.I to pay ror tht structure aod parking meter revenue would pay olf ~ bondL Wiien the bonds wm paid, the oor- poratlon wou.Jd 10 out of busint&S and the · title "' the parting f1eility WOllld .. fol the city. " -A look at the parklnf district Ide., which is beill( u.sed jo,,.Jllt SOll!bem bualne11 seotor of !hi", If! IM'. the deqeJopment of .• parlri,. llliilctUre. In 1uch a plan, property owners within a parltlng district ar:e utessed for the om of the structure, but recetye a: yearly return of 75 percent of the parking meter n:venl.{e ~ help offset the lpcreased aaessmenls. -A sugg ... Uon f r om FOrtit Av.,ue ... -Wllllam Alline for a pork. Ina: aulhority, which would operate siml· lar to the parking. district complex. ?~ lo the downtown area wu not ~-·on the apnda lot the etucly SMidtift. stDoi • a· n\D'fiber or 1 tntemttd ~ -"P' fw the meeting, hOwever. many of them amununlty bsulnessmee. Llmboume decided to dbcusa the lm.ie. · Hastlnp Aid his leaseback propooal would allow pY!dng clevelopmenl without "'•large outlay of money by the city." He Pid that the lwebaclt program ,would work bell on lend lhat the city already owns. Such an I.tu la the n- l•Ullf Glenneyre lot, which fs -now being 11iidfed b7 Ille c117 1t1111oi • mu1tHtorY parking llnl:ture. City Planner Alvin 0. Aulry 11ld .the studi' 1Jlf the lot, llc>nc' with "'s!O!b' (or a perking lot oo Memald Stieot would be ~loaed to the ,commtakm Sept. ;J.t Tilk drifted tto ·IJ)edfJCS •ot 1be G!e> nqn,·lot p!.opouJs. -iAmboun>e said that It WU not wfJe for Che COtn-. mlollon ta ··bf 1pelcllc end I" Into. numbers. Lamboume, In dlscuatng his n<M>-proHt corporation Idea, laid that he CeU ctrtain that people weni available to bu,y bondl for IUch a park!~ structure. 1be chalrman 'ooted, however., thit if lhf reve11ue•from the meters in. the •true· turo did. no1.meet the bond Pll'mtoll, tbe (S.1 PARKING, P110 I) ? ¥ Wea tiler !Aw clouda In .the morning and high temperetwu In the alttnlOOll continue Wednesday, with re1dlnp renOng from 75 loceUy to 18 fw1JI. or Inland. .JNSmE. T0,0AY , .. Brit.aha 1 it' . ..,ing Q, "•hoc~ treatment" ha truino to prf"VC1LC itl ~oung ptoplc from becoming hooked on dniot. Paoe S. I I I f • • ' ' I ' I I -''-.. ""!'_ .• ; ••• ~ .......... -.. • ~ ••• ..t ••• ~ . : ' DAILY PILOT SC Arnt alk· Mi.ss T me -::! ' ----St mtt-gled Near Death o;ea; p,.•n,, oemL"'1 Pll!tls@ Sl'DUL (AP) -South Korean Presl• J lbt I~,_ Mt~I. ' ·~ 1tni9 a-...M Ill I llil.loii <jent <~.. Park pr.,.nted Vice Kb~iill ·MiltW Ill~ It ril Hilf11jgNfllill llifUiiililllJllAlllll P~\ ro_ TJ, Agnew wlth an l!.X· ten6e. provide new add to help modernize the pens&l " ~ u.st fll ~llltary needs Agnew himst1r. )a\4 ;otf:, ~11:!1 · ~ent,1 P 1000-man Korean armed forces , he tald Tu~ t failed _10 r1n • d~talled "very well." Asked iho(it thi 1englii di tl~tbr~ llls arrival he did not expect hi8 pledii. on ·, promr.ecl Incre:a'SfTri 11.S:-ffif:QiicudlOiif, i K'f)6kMtf\lfl'ttld: "1'119 Yl!lt ta prOduct 1 speelUC new 1ld pro- ' LOS ANG!iLEK <U~!) -A. 81!0~ T1te wa1 dyin& or 1tab woundl, aha w11 hanged by a rope fastened around her neck, looped over a celling beam lh h• living room. arms'•\d. doeS'n't nece!lSlrily mean they aren't .11et-gram. Other American officials said no A ~led two-.hour mef)lng boLwetn· ting along." decision would be made· until 1 study it the i.o~leadt1t alcelched tb a11 bouts .PJrk ~ und~rst.oOG to be Ae:tkidl 4 mlde of Korea's detailed fitedt bef~· .ortaiiltg up II midllteHoooli p!Odtt of "'r' $3 bUUon over the next There wote in<l;catibtls !Hat balk llid County Colon!t Thom.II T, N-1 testilied !Maf thll tbl tOjoe butfll or[ !hi pregnant actress' throat indicalt:d her body was suspended aOOve the floor tor 1 short period while ahe was dyln1. 'llley 1 ttium.ii· dltcilll1ol'll bvit ~!Mir \\Yi t•arl i 1.f!>• prJ<!e for droppint h~ hll ad1Jserl presented Ju.rt ltlch 1 a.tin. Tue~8y nigh( and then egrm th mM\ oojectlbn th u\i U.S. plan lo witb'!t!w ed list during privat~ session~ with again a~ break.fart Wednesdly. . 20,000 of the. 63,000 American troops 1ta· Agnew, U.S. Ambassador William J. An officlal Korean spokesman de&cr1b-Uoned be~. Porter, Gen . John N, Mlchalia and other Fio.4~LBi.p .. ~fftent, Board Tap~ Sw·art~haugh New Saddlehack Dean ln an executive ses1ion Monday ntahl, the Board of Trusteu of Saddleb&ck College named Jack A. Swartibaujh bf, Laguna s .. ch to the post ol d<!an ~1 student.I for the 1970.71 school year. Swartzbaugh, who has been coordinalor of counseling •n4 &bJdent affairs, replaces John J. Fklod, Sadd1eback ~an of studenl> o!nct IMU'UcUOll tt Ille Cl>I· lege began ta the ,j'1J iJI 1'lt Justice . Clarke R·e~ip Pd~ttlbtt In California President Ni1on has ofllclilly ltcefpted the resla:oatiop of U.S. District Chief Judge Thurmond Clarie -a c 1 o 1 e per10nal friend Whaie Cdrona ae:t Mlt home has JodgM the prt!ident on tev!rll occuions. JUdge Clarke, who will step down from hls ae·ftiln' p0Altkln COverlhg t~ entire centttl<!Utrlct rJf Cllila~nll S<pt. 1, •Ill retltft -'*1Uar judtf: 't•tuA and ~"' on tM ·bench ~hfn called to 1erve. Ju~ Clirke otcepled appolntm!ht to the btnch CCIVtri,i:tg Jfderal C&f1~_ ln sevtn Ca!Jlorblo ~lier ,ftd!!S ·~ Ur;vl/JJ ~ufnjirrt1·~E11,1~ • ~u"'~ For. yi11.' IM Judi!" II commuted lb u.s. Oijfrl<I Cbtill iff 1 Aftfel!I ltotrt his ~~ th6rll from!. · Tb! ulid!nc< hal Ii'•• visited oliett by the President before and tftet hli tlet· lion. ~ oJ Ii.. mb1t rco•nt 1tay1 by the First Family In cameo Shores was t Jew wMlla tierott U1t Nlaoru frurehued tl\elr ssn cletrti~ vUla. Kent Student's • Mottt Fil~ Suit CLt\ltLAND (UP!) -A 14 mUli<ll da!lltte &ult wH fjiod Mondly ill U.S. Di!trict Cl!urt by th! lliblh!t ol On! ol four otud!ri!. 11iot and kill.ii bY nit1ot111 guard!llieri on ih• c1m1>u1 M 11eni Stile Unlv"llty May I. Mn. tlil!e Mill" bf Pl11nvle"1 N.Y .. charged In the suit her son, Jetf@t)' Glenn MIU!r, 11il debrlved oJ h~ c!tvll rlfh1'. Accund In !hi 1Ull ot n11111eoce ""' Ohio Gov. James A. lt?!MeS, Ktnt Slall! Unive<1Jl7 · Pf•~denl m~tt White •M Ohio N1t;ana1 <1111ra· Olflcen, lhclu61ng Gen. s;Ntti1r be! Corio, th! c<Jft\· mander of the Ohio guard. Tlli 1\llt 11k!d 11 million In com· peru1alllry dimlJM and fl mlltlfJn lh puntUvt d.tm1g@1. KIMllJll IHI lull lot Mrl. Mlller w .. Attorney Joseph Knner. DAILY PILOI ~-....! . ~ Flbod1-who also served All assista nt . -deait'. of lhe 1umn1er HA1loft at S&d· dteblck1 Illa! i .lteQulnt tngoi of student C!ti~thrlt tlurint the i•ni: battlA over stU- de~t hlir l~ngth, because ot his iruil.stence in enforcing the college dress code. A Saddleb11ck spokesman said Flood witl temtih as a counselor bltt •haJ been l>bliltd.t<> curWI his ~uti!t ~•use of Ii· lness. , ·Coun.ot(ir·William L. Klby .;,lil'aUilme the position of coordinator of counseling and student affairs. Tbe Nond@y night board acii91) rna~es official a redi1tribution ol duties that had been in effect informally since Flood became Ill eal'ller lhis tttr. Trust~~J AIMJ 1pprof~d a new ,formal for SaddlebAck's tilll.ln 1dvlsolj todl· mittee which will reduce membership from an unwieldy 110 to 50, and reduce the num~r of 1ut1Cdmimlttles from 11 to six. Fifty new committee members from the coueft'• ffvt tttJltet dllttlct.4 will tie aprst:ilbt@d frft one-y@ir U!rrrt•. Tht c<rm-mil~'I futtctUJn It to mlfntatll com- munication with the trustees in tr!ll corl:trnlti« the virlota dltltir:tl ttrted by ihe dltl!,e. S!fitust o Ill #lu and thl !""lilerltlnn o( 1ubtOrtl.t11iUel!I ltlf lfb!JP'I fldtlYltleA had lagged during the JI.Ill yelt, t col· Jett sp<ike!lli•h Hid. Tho iJs feltllll!lllt tubcommltt!t< •Ill Jn~ bulldrti,,. t<J111!11tJnlly M"lcl!, Ii , it~tlry, ·Wi~allJ, afld VOCI· tionat.tet:hMlcat. The board also approved t bltl uf $24,000 fo"r an addition to Building !I, a cla"room building that will be enlarged to house duplicating drvJces Ind a com· puter cetltl!r. The ettlalged building will continue ., i relocatable structure, to serve for several more years. First permanent buildings for the Saddleback catnpUs will be a Ubr~ty 11!11 I itial~·scid~ce buildinl, ach!aul!d "' c<m!!hlclion by 11'11. Payment of a $1.000 fee for an ac· c;tditation visit in Novembe r also was autho,JUd by ih! trustees. Tho •~It by ·an tCctMilltlOf'I tl!am Nov.'· t ind .6 ~Ill co~titute the. final/hase nf a tHree-;e•t .iiidy tllit wnl tea to ~•d,di!Uck'I IUll acetel!JtAlio n wilh the 't\'eltirn Aubel•· uoo ol 9chflol! and C<lll•111, Man Files Sult; Names Mi8@0 111'1 Sex Resea1·chete ·ST, LOUIS, Mo. tAPI -A $750_1100 damage suit has been flled aaaj'ft&l tel researchers Dr. *Jlllam H. Mt!!ter1 1tid Virginia Johnson.by a man who said the pair employed hia •lte tA a se1~1l pa rtner lot tlto m~n under tre1ttnftlt hy Masters and Mrs. Johnson. Thi suit 11,. chor1ed that th• '" res!trch team greatly Wnfflted ltbm the usf a! Ult man'!! wilt thi'~Mh "moMOity g•ln by the r.1:biic>lil>n ol bookJ," lriille the hu!lband 'lost th• conJu1al !Ocl•tf /If his •Ut" lind slllfertd "lfelt hllttllllltlttn and dt!trace In hi! 90<111 ln<I Mtneotlc reldtlon!hl{J!." )')ie•uil •IS Ol!d In U.8. District Court by ·attol~eft M O!Orll Edwin Calvert, · wttbse tddress wat listed only 1s tc•w HlmP•Hlre. Tile ituirft!Y• dotunta .. give Calvert's h1>me address. J-111. Wltt'I name was !isled a5 Barbara. Masters called the charge '4ridiculou~" and said "we would be glad to dl9prove such a aituatioo when the opportunlly arises." The chArRe was in ton~tion w\lh rtse:trch l'lont (or Vl• bt!lt I. 1111\ II "HU!llln !<~It lftl!f'<jUa!j<i' ";;1~ bt MHlett fflij llln. Jiti""'" lilt! piJblish!il In April. The suit a!SCI names as codefendanls a "John Doe J," nf the Stalt of N!• YtJtk an<! I "J"'n DOe 11.'' ol Vlrttni.. '11'1 SUit 111!11'-! that the 1e1u11 r!ll· t!Oftlhlp Of Mr!. Clfvert Wei uied t I "rorm Of tte:ltment" tot the Docs and !lull Mrs, Cal•ert wu !>818 ielll lor !ht firlt ttJch tteatmtnt •• nr about July 111 1987, tnd $UO fdf' the~ trc•tmen on tJr aboUt Jan. I, 1198. The suit 11ld Calvert learned of the 1llt'ged trr.atmenta on Aprll lJ of {hl1 ye1r .. A lbt1l ot 1160,000 1ctu11l d11m111t11 Is 11skf!tr frl)tn the foot derentt11n11 and 1 total of $600,000 In pUnJUve d1m&ftl 11 aslltd JrOm M.••tet1 tf'ld frtrt. Johl'ltan. M11ter1 1tltf the ~h1r1e1 "11 'f • "tnlmpld up" ••0 It I• th• first 111111rlt· tna from tlit 11 ytarl of rtt!!trch &y him and Mrs. Johnson. .( U.S. officials. A.new came here 1t Pre1ldtnl Nixon's requ.,( I. ~ledf'f, conlin~lnf U.S. iu;ril>rt for kor~i !tid st.en. lo Part1t ~il•t.btJt without authority to commit th! 1d- mi1ll1tralidh to 1ny 1peclflc irrlUi prlJ. gram. U.S. military aid to Korea la cyrrtntly $140 milliOrJ a yfar, Ind an.Y. ntw pro- gram wolild le<iull! IMolbvll itOJfi a U.S. Cont~'" lncr!lllnfly •eaty al Amellcln spettalng lti Asll. The lengthy meetings contrasted with Agnew's first Asian trip last January. None of those sessions delved deeply into poltey questions. . rlie Korean Plttein Inly be lej>etled lai.I thll week In Th1Jilnd wbtr~ Ali!ew will h8'e U> •iJl1ain ~gre!ilo~tl r'lluc- tance to tfnanct proposed Thal assistance to Cambodif. ''My opinion that ahe ttu lllspended for • Short time IS based Oft the lack of severe cot11lrlctur! by th•. ropi btJt Ute rope burn Wl!I p1ietd in tuch an fltfrlt around tht eur.•ture or Ute. left chtti bonf 1'l l!t8ke lilt b<ltovl tt wal cauud by 1'tJl!Jnj tlp~lld '1 hf did. l<lolilchl 1tl1t :M'onday tilit Ml!O Tait had Rb! b<ln drlrililn# illd hid liken fill drugs the nljht ol· Atir. I, i!!I, >ih!n the and four other persons were stabbed and shot to death at her Benedict Canyon Est.ate. NOfUChl U>ld th• JUrY lh tht ltlurdlt ltltl bl the "M!llJon llttillf1 thot biQl!d lelt• on Iii! bfldlea ol the ' IC t I 1111 IMldt!d ftelthof,. Miu r11. Ml btll ttylil! a1j. aebr nl; W wltom lilt oflff wil !nllf!d, were untlet the tnhul!ttf ril tlcoi!OI ot n1tcol1e1. Agnew also is expected to receive another request for inertl&ed arm.1 aid when . he metU Wttlnesdiy with Na- lldnaUst Citlnese l't!lident Chiang Kai· jhet It his dtoufrtaill letreal It Sun Moon Laite. Lagut1a Mateh · He 111d It& oho•ed l"o111h "fll!I voityck trrk,.1k1 ind cotlM h!~llll AblMltt ror1er .. ,h had liken ltfltll 1mt1ttftli ol ll1e drUJ MIJA, .ilflWft. ti ''littier •Pled", iM both 1pp11antJ; &1a !fe!n dlilli:lnf. Agnew is scheduled lb /ly to Formosa after a visit Wednesday l.O U.S. and South Korean Lroops near the demllitt:rized zone betw!!o SO<Jtll K<>ru lftd Cbtll· munlst North Korea . Mlki Wardloli<, 11, HuntlJigll!n Bbch, nepa ltJI eye M lht batJ durlnf a ping pong match at the Laguna Beach lloyi Club. AJthlliJI~ hit hamt is up the coast, Mike is spending the tlJmttiet lft LillUftl and tOinJ advantage nl the Boys Club facilities ill IA'UM ClftjlDft, Hoguch1 o;Jd """' bl Ute .iltJnli !ljd l!len 1etu•llr molHt'!', ,.,.,, ... ftl#j_fl 1 PARKING ... additional money needed would have to come from the city's aener1l fund sup- plied bjl Luu •toil otMI !!rYlc!I. !Jelend•nli Ci!tatlei MUtM!fil LHtle van ltllUlon, 8Ullft Alitbtl ari~ l'ttrlCla l!t•n•lnkll 11! ~uletJy 1t !lit OoWllll !able d11tilll the ootllflll't 1 et t !faUl!i{Jfty, Capo Coun~ll Votee for Board James Okazaki Appointed New Capistrano Attorney .Ulllie oiJUln<d tM ~lrilnr autilorl\Y plan tlo• u!ld ill Santi MonlCI. A flilk· Th!, 8an Juan , Caplofraro City COUilclJ ing authority was created which •w!IM James Oklilkl of Mission Yie)·o h•8 voted unanltnoueJy Mbhdiiy fllftit lo prfr.rt1 owners. , bee ed h in ll'ltetnaUnrial r1H.1uons t tom the create a parks arid recr"At1·0• ·- • Cltv I ed ~. · li n nam t e new city attorney for San Univer1ity of Colorado and hi·s law " 11 cuur , ncreas uu111ness cenae ftt1 J C · tr mission. 600 .u L ! ,_ i ' 'd''U al uan ap1s ano. degree from the Univers1'ty ol Denver. ...,.rcen w r I.Se 10 1 on .. revinut. His appolntmeltl VI i 1 •nriounced by The seven-man. !!oard will be selected LEA.Sim 10 dtt Mayor Tony tarst!r Mnndliy aft« he He wall admitted to the Colnrado Bar by the council at their Sept. 14 meeting. the ttJl.horJly hlO ttlf! Jot butjt •r:td wflS unabfmau!ly tle~d ta tetve bj tht ~s~~tion in 1956 Ind U1e Califorftia bar Acctirdint lo tht ordinance creati nl tf'I• lell.IM to th! tlty, 'Hit Ctty CiJun<!f ,pl!df-Cily Cot/nett cainmisoldn, which "Ill lo into eflia tn ed the pro~y assessments, lnctei!M Okazaki, a nati ve of Colorado, replace! He and his wife and lhtee childteh M days, one m~l'tlbef Wiii be apPO!nted buitrt@lb l/c!ttie ftmlis , •M fltrki,Hf triffl!r John. D•¥flO'n of Anaheim, whO tlll IM!rY· moved lo Orange County in 1964, residing from each or the four parks and recrf:i· runtf~ to P.ay fbr we 'b(,ndjbn tHt u,t, ed Ott CU)' StftBI fhCotJ6fttlbft flt jtfl. In Garden Grove while ht served as lion zones described in the city's master Mark Oumbinlr,' loca develo~r. Ilk-Dilwl<lft tl<ll8"!a td JUffl be<.IU.t al assis tant U.S, Altorne7 I~ f<os Anaelu. pl~.'!; ed 1r the city had ei:plored the possibility contlJdtlnf l!G'tn.rftllthl!f'llJJ •M a ~•Yr Okatikl hal -I!lo tetYed In Ult btJblt '"'"members W'llt be seltt!t~d frOin t.11t of fed~ra l and state funds for city park-wof'IOtUllJ lfj Anlheitn, Wrt@l'e he~ ii tl'le-County Counsel;• nffice before opening a City a£ large and ofll: m~mMr ~IU ~ I lnJ ahd redevelopn:ient. assistant city attorney. private practice in Santa Ana . representative of the Capistrano Unified Ulm~rn& Said fHlt aev~il veltt$ atlJ H~ Will i'errtl lti •11 l lp!!tllll r~l!Jhtt H~ la active iTl •community affair« Sc~I DistrictJ. 11talk of funds for federal tt<Jtv"e!opment for 11yj1tJon Whl~h has n'ot j'ft lJ@@ft cant: setvi~I aj t mem.ptr of t~e board of ncilmAll . Im 111or~, ;Jho hAs bee n wa s l!I one way ticket out 0 / town.'' pl•ti · dir~ctOrs of the MISslOn Viejo 1. it t I e instrumental in g~tttng th~ cbmmlssion '"Today the community might look al Okazaki , Who Ill Mar~ •all appMM!d Le~Mue and the ot1nge tmplt! Aoy oft tfte 1round, 81ld <>nt or th! com'· federll fund• for the do\th~n atea." altntnfy /(Jr tNi OtAitje o du tit y Scoots. mi11~lat1's corK:ern.iJ m11~t be auemptlnt Auity did tµlt the cit>: as. tebfl\lld w•tetW&t'k8 Dlfttl~t Nt'I. 4 lthlc!! Utii cit; He 111<> 111 i member or th~ satttl An• to a~t a community swimming pool c1Jn· federal funds for traffic stu ies and for gove rns, received hit b8Cifiel0t't deft~ KiW1tni1 Club, the c.1flf, Bar A••n . lftd 1~ structed at Marco For•ter JUrl(Jt Hith Ir! the general plan study. ' a trustee nt the M'efhodlit Church in cooperation wit.h the. sthool tll~tfl~L "l\i ht 1 , MWion Viejn. He said the junior hlih wbUld be t i now, m inveot11alin1 thret Tht' "f RttJtn• Hi •111 aasume n11 flulieo &ept. t logic•! place for a pool sine! Jt 11 ille federal . programs. aut the comptut;nn t::.: c;a center ()f the schobl district exceeds the ava:Uclbllity,i' Autry t.!lkl. the commiMlon's otttclAI dutl~s till! ..... L.lmbourne did !hit hMdr! the cily h "' p· 1 d · ' "! ( ti ~ could talk about lunds for red!V!'••m-t Out t e Loot rrom .. e • 0111n1 '" cl y ClJtlnc 1n¢ stiff lh 1U ruy l\'11 m.tlttf'i r~lllin& tb ~Irk~ Mrtd tecre•tUm and partinf i decl!iion wotlld ht•e to M NIXO N parl!cularly Oeveloplnt tHf!s, riicilltl@t; made on wh1l lo do in LllfUn1. A thlet vl•ltM t COsl.t MMi • • • prOtrarlls ind rttteatioh.ll s~tvict! GOOO POJtrf1 waltre~!' •~arttnent M<iM•r nt1M The city has at the present time ·three Oumblntr olld thot WIS 1 "!OO , hd not tote~!l!d planlod qul!tlbnl In di! park sile1 which will iolin be d!V!laptd point," and the enswer he wanted to H, rlk@O it oot. 23 years since ht first tried for tnJblJ~ tJI. One, bt(,Oeen the taslt!! Clllfl!lttf'lb aad heir. Clt'ttcet Phil Odti()ffue trfived It uce tnti ~f: l~n·t ittrtlnt now. Casiil Ctplitrlho aevtll:IJ!tnl!nt.8 Is kl bt Axline. s!ledng th• discussion to more S~!ll frnwertM '• nolil! 117 t . ll!t 1'1ie ~•!lld!nll!I pb!lUrl bfi fllJl!tlon d .. elopM by Ill> Wts!pbt( COi p •rid Immediate pa.rkin1 needs, said "let's do St., tnd found tM Ude/ !~PtrlnUY pl&ntln.t •as Inspired by I ctiltlmfi th.Ill maintaini;d by UU!rn ttJr tfrri year~. · snmflthin1 now Jn pie downtown •rta." rtao~f!d inlo her bedrt'K>tn -with • suggesled one had popped lljl klw.trd tlte two Othl!t pirks Are not yet t:iltnn~ Lartl'bournt rem1ndecf hfm Ou 11 i 12 years b11mboo rake, Jiflifll her handtilf elate bf his Jtlly 3CI nf!iN!I caf'lferM~@. for dtv@f1:1prnent. One is In the Terrt~• 11go tne Chamber 0 1 cbmn'lerce want~ lti lrow a dr!s1er. ilegltt ~lid he tottl the 1'te8ldeht tie trA~l. and the oth@r Iii: In troy Hnm@~. es!tbll1ft I total downlown plrkln1 The lo" wa1 ll0, lnciudinl puf!e n"er pl1Hted Ah oelUll ifU!ltlbn 1lllh lh! Councllmal1 Thbrp; "Id hi would llki di1lr1ct. and contents. pr!I! but hid offer!<! ld!I! lo ri~l!IJ to lee n>ljhbO•hMdl con!tilt!d lbllUI 1·nut then there weren 't enou&h peoplt l~=~::;:::;:::;::;;;;;::;:;:::;;;;:;:::;:;::"~e=il~ng~ie~tt:ft~•~1~r~OU~h:d~t:o~p~lllb~e.;;;:::;;;:~w~ha;t=k~in:d;ol:p~a~•k~s~t~he~se~tw~n~<h~OIJ~ld~b!~. ln I'll behind it. Now all we hive ill th! [ 1 sm•IJ lot.,.on Uer.mt.id Street In 1 •miJJ parkln1 alatricl.'' A1ll11• wanted lo know It the whole cit)' could ht>ai bonds fbr parking facllitlta. Lambourne told him the city would then Have to put such a proposal to the voters for a &entrAI obligation bond . which re-. quire! • twO.thiNli rttajotlty fbt J>l"ll!, "We wouhf 111 benefit for parkinl thlbUlhoul the cllf," Aili!!> .. 1d. "fi nothing Jj di#\! iibOUt parKlnf wd won't h1v11 • bu1ine.ss communll)' Jn Latun• Beith." Lambourne said, 'If !he c1Uztrt$ foot the ~lHf fllklltg lor tlte bu!llHi!.! -· mUnlly, pal Ill <HI iotttrhuJtlty lo!!I.'' L.amOOume later asked WhtU lhfl City \Vould do about the rnercbanlll on Broadway iC parking structures are built near Clenneyre and Mermaid StreeL~. Hastings said that possi bly a tem· porary parking lot could be built on Main Bellch property, north of Broadway. He 1ild 1uch • lo( coo.Id be tl&M until t pUk;ng slruaure •al bu ill iJ/i l!lc;dwlr. CommlMk#lf!r J1me! Schmttz stld another alternative would be lfl wnrk with Laguna Federal Savings to add another story on tap of the eilstlhl p1rkln1 for lht! CQt'p()l'IUOn. SUCl'I pttKlnl COUid ~ used bOth . IJy th• city Ind Lltuna fed· crtl curtl')'ffltrs. C()rnm!Ulontts 11bo htarct • report from the clt1 11torney oftlcf: st1U111 ~r)dn1s iols_IO]l ta• "'mPJJlroperilet- n•ine 1 t:hurdiq -can be renttl (or cit; ~rklnl as lont 41 r!Venu1 ~· le> w!rd ihe: cfiurch tunds. B!lRLlN IUPI) -Weit Ottman Prtlll· dent OUillV Helne)'l'Jtn~ new to Wett ~ltn lodiy fot I flve-d87 v~i! d!opltl Crrinmun~t £olt Oermon plnteo~ that bil preitllc:e would be a provncitlcn . ( Too Little? Too Much? , OON't BE MI Sl.~D I Y OISCOlmTS, OIAl~. SALES AND 8 1\'!·AWAYS. TH E COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT I EST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WOR S! TO ~AY TOO Lttflt • I~ YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOU A LITTLE MONlY ANO 11-IA t IS ALL WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, YOU SOMETIMIS ~OSl EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PRODUCT YOU BOUGiHT WAS INCAPAILE OF DOINS WHAT tt WAS ~U~CHASID TO DO. YOU CAN'T ~AY A LITTLE AND SET A LOT. ALDEN'S CARPITS e DllAPIS , •• J Pi4lc111tl1 AYI. tl:l•t A MllA 64&•41 31 Niguel_ Trainees. to ·Fight By BAIUIAM KllEIBICH A 70-year-o!d man who 1t last can en- joy reading the daily newspaper, a mother who can understand h er children's report cards and even go to school to discuu them with the teachers, the foreign-born bride or an American who can go to the market or join her neighbors over coffee, a bracero who wants to qualify for a better job -these are typical of the studtnts who will be taught English by volunteer teachers now completing a special course 1n Laguna Niguel. Teaching the teachers is a rewcomer lo the area, Mrs. Robert SCanJand, who launched her first training course just two months after moving into a new home at 29652 Preston Drive. Teaching English to adults, either ii· literates or fortlgn·born, requires some very special skills, and Mrs. Scanland, who has been doing it for seven years1 is an expert. A volunteer teacher trainer ror Laubach Uteracy. she has helped to start teaching centers in three Southern California counties. has taught English to many braceros and Other Spanish, speak- Ghosts Leavit1g Ship; ' Queen Mary Abandoned By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot ~ DallY Piiot 11tff Ghosts are leaving the Queen Mary, almost like rats from a sinking ship. This is the word from workers aboard her. History bas always enfolded the monarch of the Atlantic in magic, 1>re< dating the toil, tears, sweat and blood of the 800,00().plus troops she carried in World War U; the gaiety of postwar passages from New York to J..i.verpool. The Queen. some swear, carried a ghost crew and passenger manifest. They say the ghosts are leaving now. * * * Thousands lined the Orange Coast on Dec. 9, 1967, for a final glimpse before her majesty's engines shut down forever and she became Disneyland in Long Beach Harbor. Some cheered the fact that God-and big business- would save the Queen. Some didn't. One was Mrs. Jeannie Lorimer, of Newport Beach, who watched proud Mary slide down the ways into the Clyde River in Glasgow, Scotland, 33 yean: before. Her husband Archie was the giant luxury liner's first engineer. "Sbe should have stayed in England, .. said Mrs. Lorimer through tear· clouded eyes that misty moming. ''Or towed out into the Atlantic and blown up." * * * Controversy soon began to swirl around the rusting royal hulk, which was sentimentalized, ridiculed, visited-and attacked by thousands of workmen. We called her Mayor Wade's Folly and laughed. But the Long Beach establillhment doesn't like for anyone to rock the boat-if you can pardon the pun---and the Queen Mary is the Sacred Cow of City Hall. l\1y interview with San Francisco designer Alexis Tellis, who himself renovated an old bay ferryboat, was written fOI' a Long Beach newspaper, lent upstairs and vanished in the lolly heights of editorial policies. ... He only predicted beforehand all the structural, electrical, logistical and labor problems she would experience and they happened right on schedule. * * * Costs have naturally skyrocketed' beyond original estimates as a corollary. Enthusiastic at first, for instance, the Diner's Club abruptly jumped 11hip recenUy. A second giant corporation expected to sign on Jn its place got cold feel. Three Interesting news items crossed the DAILY PILOT desk Monday. One: A glowing news release about the $525,000 paint job about to be applied to the Queen. and paint only covers the outside. "A portion of the ship's public tour areas is planned to open in mid· December," said the announcement from the city manager's office. Two: A UPI story saying the same operation with the Queen El.iZabelh Jn Florida· is bankrupt and Mary's little sister is destined for scrap. Three: A column by Long Beach newspaperman George Robeson telling about the ghosts allegedly encountered on the Queen Mary since workmen began their job. * * * Her spirits Include that or a crewman crushed to death in a watertight door whose mounted bell has tinkled at odd times with no visible cause. Other phenomena have been reported too. But the bell no longer tinkles. The unexplainable happenings have strange- ly stopped in recimt days. Only human :sounds are heard now, Those who make them are uneasy, more than when the eerie ones walked her decks and passages. "What do the ghosts know that we don't?" a:sks Robeson. Gretel Wins Agal11 lntrepidSquelchesPlans Of Heritage Cup Racer By ALMON LOOKABEY DAILY ,\LOT ... 11 .. lllllw NEWPORT. R:r. -Bill Ficker of Newport Beach aod Intrepid Monday ffeei>-sixed Charlie Morgan's dream oC becoming an America's Cup defender by defeating Heritage by a whopping seven mlnutes 1.8 seconds over lhe 24.3-mile course. The blue-blazered America's Cup selec· lion committee pulled alongside Heritage almost before she wa., made fast t.o the dock with the expected "we regret lo in· fonn you" message. Morgan had seen the handwriting on the bulkhoed before be cross<d tbe finish llne. He jovially invited all the wlv<11 and gir!Criends of the crew to board the lterft.ase from her tender and broke ouL the beer on the way back to the dock. Ficker and his crew followed the com· mlttee to the Heritage dock to orrer their condohmces and congralulaU011s fOC' 11 good oertts. niu1 ended an $MXl,OOO dream of the )'00111 Florida designer and bulldeT who root.cl the bill for the proj<ct him,.lf. He deslped and built the boa4 built ll10I( ol the ,.ii!, and penonally •kippered the boat during the July and August trial~ Intrepid got the stan over Heritage ar)(f Increased the lead at every mark' e:x~pt one. She Jed by l : 12 at tile windward marl!:, 28 aeconds at the retching mark, nne n\lnutt 47 ltCOnds at the end of the lrJ,..ie, three mintJ!tS 0 sec:oods It !ht second weather mark, three mlnutea: 57 second1 at the fifth mark and 7:2.8 at the fin~. But the lime Spllta at the marts do not !ell the whole 1tory. On the secood leg Heritage was ahead of Ficker by about 200 yards at one point. The race wall sail· cd in light southwesterly winds under clear skies. The race between Australia's Gretel 11 and the French yacht Frantt was another seesaw battle. Grett! had a three-second advantage at the start and Increased the Jeff to 1:14 at. the weather mark. But France out· ·diStaneed her rival on the second leg and led at the reaching mark by eigh~ scconds, increasing \he lead to 17 seconds at the end of the triangle. Jlowever, Gr~cl's Jim }lardy out· mancu'lered France's Pierre Dc!Four on the fourth leg and held an advantage of J :04 at the second weather mark. At the fifth mark Gret@l Jed by 53 seconds on the downwind nm alter lo&lng the Jud to France four times. 'Mle. time difference al the finish wu Gretel by l :32. This race saw Baron Marcel Blcb's $2 million dream poised precariously over Davey's locker. This will be a be11l four out or seven series to <letennlne which yacht will be the oHicial challenitr and Gretel II alrudy bu two wins. Ing adults and trained otber volunteer• to do likewise. Mrs. Scanland uses the .. Each One Teach One" method of word-plcture assoclalion made famous by Dr. Frank C. l.aubacttwho, befOl·e bis death this year, spent more than 40 years developing literacy programs tn more than 100 coun- tries and writing primers in more than 300 languages and dialects. T1le first lessons in English using the Laubach method were given in 1945. It has . been used to help oot only the foreign.born, but also the eight million "flmctional illiterates" in the Unlttd Laguna Plans Special City Budget Meet The Laguna Beach Clty Council will hold an adjourned meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for final acUon on two items held over from last week's reg u I a r ses.slon: adoption of a 1970-71 budget and the problem of repair to the city's sewer treatment plant. Since repa~ of a broken clariller in the ancient plant could cost the city $60,000, adding 10 cents to the tax rates, both agenda items '.Vere deferred for action pending further examinaUon. Total cost of the sewer plant repair WQuld be $90,000, of which Federal funds would cover one third. Apart from the possible increase for the sewer repair, councilmen will be con. siderlng a $3.8 million budget with a tax rate increase of only about hal! a cent over last year's $1.93. Since the city does not have to report its final tax rate to the county until Sepl 7, it is p:>SSible this Jtem may be further delayed. Also scheduled fo r the Wednesday session is a joint study with members of the Planning Commission regarding ten. nis courts. Councilman Charlton Boyd's committee system proposal will be up fOI' discussion and Boyd and acting city manager Joseph Sweany are expected to report on results of their search for office space for the county health survey learn now work· ing in Laguna. 64 Applicants Bidding for City Manager's Post To dale, 64 inquiries have reached Laguna's city hall regarding the city manager posiUon just vacated by James Wheaton. Of these. about half are from persons now in California, according to Coun- cilman Roy Holm, the remainder from other states. Holm and Councilman Charlton Boyd have been charged with the tast of &r• ranging to find a replacement for Wheaton, who left last week to assume the post of city manager at Corona. Responses to advertisements in the Ci· ty Managers' Newsletter, a nationwide publication, and in Western Cities Magazine have been arriving dally, Holm said. He has requested feUow councilmen to look over all the responses and indicate those they would like to have followed up with an application fonn . No deadline has bee:'I set for receipt of applications but it is expected a declsk>n will be made wi~ six to eisht weeks. Woman Recovers After Accident A woman pedestrian who suffered head injuries when lltruclt by a car in Laguna Beach Saturday night is now recovering and in saUsfactory condition, it wu an· nounced today. Josephine Fell, 57, of 1488 Catalina St., ts in the intensive care unlt at South Coast Community Hospital as a rt!ult of the mishap on Glenneyre Street near Catalina Street. She underwent SW'lery lmmedJately after the accident which occurred while 1he was crossing near the Jnteraecllon. Motorist William R. Redline, «. of El Centro. told police he bad just gone through a crooked ofrset tn the street and his vision was obstrocted by roadside shrubbery. Boys Ooh Sets Summer Sleep·fu The sandman commeth to the Boya• Club of Laguna Beach Friday. The club bas planned Ila second sum- mer sleep-in for boys under 12. The event begins at 8 p.m. and will end at JO a.m. Saturday. Youngsters m1y be picked up any time between 10 a.m. S.turday and 1 p.m. AcUvltlel wW loc!ude games, movles •nd 1urprise P"'tlJ'lllll. Club memhln partlcJpaU01 need a permwlon 1llp from the club ~gned by parent or leg1l /llW' dian and returned by Tbunday. The charge will be IL Partlclpanll need a aleeping bag or sufficient blanketa. The •leepln Is limlled to 2.1 boys because 1urf teams from this club and Hermosa Beach will al110 11leep at the club before their mee1 SalW'dQ 1DorniJ11. States -perJOnS over 25 Yfl1"1 ol 1ge with leas than a fifth erade education. CalJfornia aloflfl is esUmated to have in,g ZOth in literacy among the 50 stat.ts. The highest rate of literacy Js in Ut.h and the lowest ln Lou1sana, accordln& to government figurtt. But the batUe against llllter1ey I! bein& carried on by tbe souu..m C.Ulonila j.llenlcy Cooncil which has 11 centers where 149 volunteer teachers tnstruct 1,135 stndenl!, ol whom oozy 10 percent are Englis!Hpealdng. Some 50 naUonalities are represented among the students, but most are Spanish-speaking, especially in I h • SOuthem California center& There are 17 teaching centers in Orange County, Including two In the South County artL Classes in English, conducted by volunteer teachers, are held en Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in the Adult Community Center on Spring Street in San Juan Capistrano and in St. Edward'• Catholic Olurch in Capbtrano Beach. Active In the South County teacher training program ls Mrs. Francis Line of San Clemente. Jn addition to working In the teaching centers, the voluateen also assist paid aduJt education teachers in standard English for Foreigners classes, coaching students wbMe educaUon does not meet the expected night IChool minimum of fifth grade work. · Some of the Laubach Literacy teacheri are in Mexico, teaching English to adult& \\'ho need the language for their work. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Universl· ty, Mrs. Scanland, mother of five, mar- ried "after a one-year career" and has devoted bersell to volunteer wort, for the past seven years conceritrating on the Laubach Ltteraey program. Tn 1965, u president of Churchwomen United, she started a clasa for 2:0 women in Santa Ana, Since then she bas con.. ducted 3Q.hour teacher training counu twice a year. At the request of a group of local residents, Mrs. Scanland agreed to con- duct a 15-hour summer COUC'8e in her new Laguna Niguel home. N1nt students wU1 wind up five three--hour sessions thl9 w .. t. The one man In the group is a former high 9Chool and junior college tuc:her, some of the women are at.lll In college studying to be teachers, others are housewives who find tbemselv~ with free time when their children are In achoo!. One joined the class because she wanted to help her new neighbor, a girl from Iran, learn EngUsh. Several already &re volunteering their time helping Spanish-spelling pel'l<N multt the languye. "Most!y,'' uys Mrs. Scanland, .. they say they feel there Is a need for this work and they want to make a contribution to better understanding." The student teachers work through a manual that shows them how to teach from large picture and word charts. sometimes using models of familiar ob- jects for those who speak no English at all. To hold students' lntettst, sentmces and little stories using the new words are introduced almost immediately. The pupils progress: through five workbooks, learning 131 words in the very first, and an increasing number In subsequent books until they reach about seventh grade level in their command of English. A valuable teaching aid ls a weekly newspaper published by La u b a c h Literacy in two editions, one for third grade level students, the other, with the same news written in language that can be undentood by 1tudents at the fifth grade level. Of practical value to students or English Jiving in California Is a simplified · verzion of the state's official driver's handbook, with vehicle code regulationa translated Into language that can be studied and l.Jnderatood by license ap- plicants. To Mrs. Scanland, there is "no great.er reward'' than the expression of joy and amazement on the face of a student as he finds himself speaking and understanding the language that has loomed as a real barrier ln hi! llfe. "l often think the teachen get as much out cf the lessona as the ltudent,'' she say a. For the dedicated volunteers who train as teachers, there Is special meaning In the words of 1'1omas Carlyle: "That there should be one man ignorant. wtw> had the c1paclty fot knowledge, this I call I tragedy, , , " F estiva~ Berets Sales Exrended To Who'le Year Laguna lleach berets -devised lour years ago •• a trademarll! for the WJnter Futtval -have becoml such a popular aouvenit for vlslton to the Art Colony they will be kept on aaJe all year at the Laguna Chamber of Commerce. The colorful bett1ts, each with a paint brush stuck through it like 1 feather, have been tr:1ld on the FesUval of Arts grounds this summer as a Winter Festiv1l fund.railer and apparently tourl$!1 can't 1et •llOUih of them. lle1't chairman Mrs. Zachary Mllaby and her voluntee< beret Dllbrs can turn out the headploce.s to oell for 11 and mal:o a handy profit to help fllWICe Winier Festival events. The 1971 Wln~r F..u .. 1 will be ..,. panded to three weekend!, luting 17 day1 from Feb. II through March 7 and prtllmlnary 1nnOuncements alrtad,y are bringing many lnqulrlel, 11CCOnlin& to the Chamber ol en~ L -DAJL Y I'll.OT l Battle ,· OA.IL.YPILOT .... ,,_. TEACHING ·TEACHERS TO TEACH Mro. Robert Scanfand Trains E"91llh lnitructors Freeway Alternatives Newport Beach Council ' . Studies Street Problems Newport !lead> IJ JtudyinJ what tt shoold study about the meu It mJght be In without the Paci.fie Coast HJghway. The City Councll Monday directed Mayor Ed Hlrth to follow up hl5 own sug· gestlon that the city prepare a propo15al of the consideraliona facing the cJty and its looming monwnental traffic problem. 'Ibe mayor wW actuaUJ be maldrJi a list of the things that should be in- corporated into a ltudy of future street and hlghwoy plans. The Hst, council memben pointed out, would include a Dover Drlve-.faclflc Cout !Dghway Interchange Md widening of the Back Bay Brldce. It mJght also include a RCOnd Back Bay Bridge -oonnecting San Joaquin Hills Road with, say, 32nd Slreel in Costa Mesa. It might also include a liat cf other equally thougl>jlro.,.king proposals ol what mlgbt be: necessary without, or even with the controversial freeway. Public opinion in Newport currently aJ>- pears to be running against the planned Pacific Coast Freeway through the clty. at least along the adopted route, and many residents believe that the road can be eliminated entirely. The council has reluctantly, for the most part, endorsed elimination, but, •s Coonclbnan Richard Croul put It, "When the people see the conseqllfl)CeS eome lime in lbe future, they will IUddenly Ky, 'What did we do this for?' " !firth aald !be people lhould -1lla problem before a vote Is taken to toe away the couneil'1 power to detennim freeway routes. There is currently a citizens' ccm-- mlttee petition being clrculated lj>lt would"fon:e a'referendum on ju.st u:b a - charter amen<knenL A second petition clrc:ulali!d by tho : same group would force tbe oouncn to either rescind the c:urttnt route agree. men~ or put the quesllona to fhe'wton · a.s to wbether.U lhould bO mcioded. . Councilman Mll•n M. Doltal earn.. mented that COllllrucl!al ot a oecohd Back Bay Bridge would de 1 trO'y Easlbluff. That la <UOtly the point. Jllrlb .... trying to make. 'Ille alternlllvea to the Cnast "->1 · may be JDOre hommdnu. then tho . super!ilgbway, lllelf. ' !firth aald he would eaifer with bollt st.ale •nd county Highway peraonnel, ti necessary, in drawing up !he "Hal of cm-. sideratloos." 'Ille wldet>lng ol the m.tlng Back Bay · opan along tbe Coast Highway, aeveral council members noted, is 113ing to be mandalory with or wjlbout the !reewlJ. And the Dover lnlerchlnge allowing • continual now of traffic from Dover Drtve to e..-Coast lllgbway II also impenUve, accml!ni to Councilman Lindsley Plll'IOlla. ly Phil lnterlandl "I Don't SN Whit Good 11\at'll Do, E-II y.., Do Spot Hla H•lleopt1r.'' 'I I I I I ' • ' ' [ I l _... ............... • WhlD Chrloltno WllhMre ot New• ...,.rt, Eo1land left for a vacalloll th her family. ,.., put a dllmll!Y ,JrUIOd u a woman OC1 her bed to ·:thwart bur&lan. 'lb• ~· worked too well. !>electlve1 forced their way Into tb• WUmores' !tome alter ~~by a nelgh~r. Ja,.... L , who thou1bt he ,.w a body. Leadbetter said later be bad been nosing around lb• house to make sure nothing wa1 aml11. 'nl• police Hid lllrbodY planning to leave a dummy In a home sbould advllt 1uthorltl11 beforehand. • 1 Frllllcls telephoning Joan Nalh oflan aro IJllWerad by growls IJld barb. Sometbne• the line 11 411-~-ectal. Mn. Nub, of old Wind· '°"' En1llJld, ·Hyl the unwonted ,pnsw•rlnK service ls provided by 'her dog Cleopatra, who 1111 by the phoM for houn waiting for a call. II Mrs. Naab <:lllDOl 1rab a ringing telephone lint. Claopatra removu the handHI to her buktt &!Id •JVOrrlU It. • A "'°" who btokt fnto the Dutch t"f'bal•tl in Stockholm climbi'ng through a bathroom window SundaJI got no farther than tile batht1tb. o.ccon:lfno to the police, who found him. n.rleep thtrt'. Ht to(U owaktne~ and chargtd with public intozi- cction. • Gardner Stan Micek of Notting. ham, England 1aw Michael Hug· gin• t, cryi•I because .he bad no pet .le, int.er in· a children'.s unusual pet contest at a local fair . He used hl1 spade to uproot a six-inch worm !or lillcbael, who won first prize. • A man who bet 48 cents on seven horses over the ·weekend In Un· don, England, won $27,715, a spokuman for the William Hill Bookmaking Organization said. Tb• lucky bettor, identified only as ''Mr. Albert,'' wa1 remembered by a teller who watched him bor· row et&bt oent1 from •· lrlend In order to complete bla wagers. • Scboolml s tre1s Ooo"le Roy started her 400-mile holiday trip through En1land in a horse- drawn Gyp1y carav1n, taking with her a hen that liktl to drink beer. "Tho11 alcoholic eggs certainly pack a punch/' she aald . • 'Ibero are 20,000 Utter baskets ml1sin1 · from New York City atreell. Environmental Protection administrator Jtr""1• Kr1tchm1r, who gave the estimate Sunday, aald most ol them probably were stolen u curiosities, because they are 11enormously camp." The city I& thinking of installing brightly· col_pred fiberglaiss trash boxes that would be bolted to sidewalks to prevoot theft, Kretcjlmer said. ... . . . . . ,.._,____ -. . . . ideas-t-~ alks -Begill- U.N. Mediator M-eets lsrp,el, Arab Envoys UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Gum V. Janine, tbe 1poolll U.N. medl1lor, tc> dar formally opened hl1 e11ort today 1o oqot11te peace in tbe Mlddle Ea1t. Jarring met fin! in hb 11th floor olllce at U.N. h<adqll1rtero with VOit! Tekolll, Llnel'11mballldor to the U.N., and tbeo coolemd with AbdUl Hamid SbareJ; Jordan'• en~oy to Wublnltoa. It WU Dot known whether Eapt'• 11.N. ""' bllaidor, llohamin<d Hallan El Z.yy1~ -... Jarrln1 lodly. I•rael, £cypt and Jordan have 1.,....t to (he !alb Wider Jorrlng'1 1111plco which followed a ceue-flre •Ione the Suet canal be"'1!inl Au1. 7. 'lbt United State• propoeed the truce and tha talkl, and Jll'rlnl IJllll)Ul)COd M!>!ld•Y ·a1te,,_ !hat !My would be&ln todoy. 0 tf tht Arab a:overnmenl.I pnulnely wilb to d1lculll peace wilh us, the ob- jecUve wUI be achleve4,"1'ekoah aid to- d.ay. ije t()ld \lewsmen he informed Jar· ring of the 1.1baaic principles'' of the Jartell position and added : "It would not be useful to enter Into deltllJ of our dilcuS!lont. The ob!"ectlve 11 esttbll6b.ment d.' a just ~nd astlng peace between Israel and tgypt and tarael and Jordan. All of UJ reallit that aft.er %1 years ol 1ggreaslons, aolutlort1 lo the many difficulties will be dlfUcult." Tekoah scheduled anolher meetlna:. with Jarrin& thia afternoon before leaving tonight for comultatioris in Jerusalem. Hi.I departure will presumably leave Israel wllhout a representative here for more talks with Jarring bot Tekoah was not ei:pected to remain tona I n J"eruaalem. Tekoah conferred wi1h Jarring from 9:30 a.m. unUI 10 :30 a.m. in Jatrin8'1 of· * * * * * * Le'banon Claims Israelis 4ttacked Border Village BJ UNITED PllEll IHl'ERNATIONAL A Lebllle,. military opokum1n llld !Jr1ell lroopo c:roPed into ooolhem Lebanon today for the HCOod straight day and blew up houat1 near thl border vlllaae of Cbebaa. Artb cuerrtUu reported lnfllctlnl heavy caaualU.. and dam11e1 on lhe Israelll in atfAckl on the, Le:baneae and Jordanian front.I. The mllltarY 1poke1man tn Bel.rut said IM lsaell around 1\llck WU preceded by tn 4rUllery barra1e ln whlch four home• were destro)'ed and four damaged. He said the Israeli troops blew up six more boules on lhe outa:klrts of C.'hebaa, 1.5 ri:lllel in1idt Ltbane1e t.errltory, before withdrawing. 'lbtrt were no casualties reported in the attack, the spokesman uld. On M~y, Leblnon aak:I laraeU around troops blew up a bulklina near the village of Yaroun and kldnaped one penon. Arab iuerrlllu, who bave vowed to frustrate efforts toward a political set- UeTnent, have continued attacks against lsratl. In Amman, the newspaper Fatah, pubUcatlon for 11 major guerrilla organlutlons, uld commandoe aUlcked Israeli positions 1t El RouSI on the 1lopea of Mt. Hennon in LeblnOn Monday eve- nln& with heavy mortart. It 1a\d "heavy'' ca1ualtle1 and damages were inflicted on Uie Israelis by direct hits. •Falah 1aid Al A.Pila guerrillu later clashed for 21,-', hours with Israeli forces in the central Jordan Valley. Heavy artillery and howitzers were, used in which two Israeli troop carriers were destroyed and all their occupants killed or wounded, the newspaper aald . It 1ald one a:uerrilla wu wounded in the battle near Um El-Wat.tad. All was reported quiet along the Sue1 Canal front but charaes and coun· ten:tiarges continued. Both Egypt and Iarael accused each other of vlol1ting ttia to-day cease-fir• tlla t be&an Aug. 7. And in Cairo, diplomatic sources sak:I Egypt · and Jordan will lnJi.&t on complete flraeli withdrawal from Arab territory seized in the 19&'1 was and safeguards for Palesli· nlan right! in the New Yori nea;oUationa. Angela's Sister on Boat }.,rom Canada to Cuba SAINT JOl!N, N.B. (U PI ) -C1l11dl1n authoritle1, 1ctina on 1 request from lhe FBI, checked out a group ol Americana he•dti for OJba today, but failed to find any trace oI An1ela Divis, wanted In lhe Unit.Id St.at.u on murder charaes. However, a youn1 woman aboard the Cuban ves1el "Conrado Ben1te1" w11 Identified by otheta 1mon1 the 500 American• bound for Hav1na, as Mn. Fania Davis Jordan, Miss Davis's sister. After an ln!Ual 0 no comment" the woman refused to speak lo the pres1. One reporter who tried to pt additional information w11 shooed away by the woman'a male companion. Royal Canadian Mounted Police of- ficials c;ontirmed that the)' were acUvely seeking MLll t>avia. ··we had a request from. lhe FBI to be on the lookout for Miu Davis," aald RCMP Supt, P. H. Bouraua. "In thia case, we are t1tlng apeclal precautions.•• He would nol 11y what apeclal measures were bein1 taken. 'nle RCMP here said latt week a nationwide alert was on in Canada for Miss Davis. Asked If FBI agents were in Saint John, Bourassa 1aid, "Not lo my know!· edge. But when the FBI aaka UI for help In finding a wanted person , we try to &tve them a hand." RCMP officers on the scene said It was doubtful that Mb1 Davis would try to mingle with lhe "Venceremos" ("We Will Win") group headed for Cuba to harvest citrus fru.lll, because of the publicity and official attention !UfTOUndlni lhelr ar· rivals and departures. IT'S NOT ONLY WAY TO FLY LOS ANGE~ES (UPI) -A 1uperior court Juda:• h11 issued a preliminary In- junction prohibiting distribution of a n)agazlne wllh photographs of women in erotic poses and carrylna Overseas Na· tlon1l Alrway1 flight bags. The injunction was Issued Monday aaabut Jaybird Eriterprlses and Par11•· Ment Newt , publisbtr and distributor of the magazine "Room.mite Wanted." Judp Richard Schauer took lht acUon on a ault rued by overseas National Airwl)'I. flee ovorlookln1 tl)e ~aa\ River. Alked wliether be would deseribe the opelllne R'8ioJl aJ ptooedural or subata,... tJve, Te:koah uld : "One ahou.ld not categorlr.e the dlscu&llon1. It wu an <>pen meettnc." Jarrtna aet no; deadlines In th• d!Jcus1lon.1 and madt no estimates about when proareu ml1ht be evident. Bui, in announclne Monday thee talkl would begio within U houra, he took a poslUve vtew: •·1 feel sure that the partJes will enter the dlacuulons with lhe firm lntenUon of tindlna; a toluUon. I hope that with good will and underst.andtng they w:lll in time reach agreement on 1 just and la.!lting peace." There were no pl1n.1 at this time for joint meetings of the three represen- t1Uve1. Jarrina said h~ would see them "one by one." Senate Ethics Committee Bans Car Lease Deals WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Senate Ethics Committee hu forbidden future cul·rate automobile leulna: deal! lhat put some aenah:lrs behind the wheela of Lin- coln ContlnentalJ for '150 a year. In Issuing the ruling as an advitory recommendation, the panel did not 11y which senators ha:d accepted the low-cost leases from automobile manufacturers seeklna: to promote their cars by having celebrltle.!1 drive them. It said only that ''certain .senaton and a Senate officer persona~y have leased an automobile from an automobile_ manufacturing company under special and favorable: tenn1." Sen. John C. SteM~ ([).Miu.), chllnnan of the Elhlca c.otnmlttee, reported UJ findings lo the Senate Mon- day, declaring the practice shouJd end ,., with the current set of leases, if not before. Al lea.!lt a dozen senators rtportf'dly had leased automobiles in what Stenni11 called "a promotional program of many years' standing." Stennis said the committee found no evidence of Wft)ng·doing or improper In- fluence in connectJoh wllh the Jeue1. But it made this recommendation: , "Ex.lslina: private leues of automobiles ll'ater Sculptress A hot day and a cool lake ... and a pretty girl with a toss of her head creates a water sculptur:e in Spokane, Wash. This young lady's crea· tivity was aided by a camera with the shutter speed set at 1/1,000th of a second . Government Health Aides }.,ear Diphthe1·ia Outb1·eak td senator• at favorable rates 1hould be tennlnated at or before the end of the current model year. These leases should not be renewed. "In making private agreements in the fulure for the leasing of automobiles, senators should not accept any favorable term1 and conditions that are available to them only 11 aenators." WASHINGTON (AP) -Government dlseate detectlvea 1ay limited outbreaU of diphtheria, the ancient child killer, oould spread acrou lhe United Stales, with ghettos especially vulnerable. ExperU of the U.S. Public Health Service's Communicable Dlaease Center in Atlanta $BY 7HS percent of the na· tion·s children are immunized •1ain11t diphtheria, but they rate thla as onlf fairly good. Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and Gene ral Motors Corp. All had actnow- ledj:ed providing cut.rate cars to gOY- emment officials and some member1 of the House and Senate u a promotional device. The Conlioental leaae1, at f150 • year, were leu than one·thlrd the normal price for rental or the luxury cars. They Implied thlt any city In which half the children ire not lmmun1zed could face an ep idemic 1uch u the one 1weep- ing San Antonio, Tex. A recent survey ahowed San Antonio had Immunized only 1bout half Ill children, compwed with 70 percent for comparable cltle1 of 100,000 popul1tlon. The city has lllted·66 c11ea of the vletoua dh1eaae thla year -30 ol them th!& month. The experts said In an Interview that 2S statea do not require pre-school sholl wttfi fhe trlpJe DPT vaoclne aaalnlt diphtheria, whooplna coua;b and tetanus or lockjaw. · Thole ital.ti are Alabama, Alask111 Arizona, Colorado, Oelawar1, Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Montana. Nebraaka, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texa1, Utah, Ver· mont, Waahingto;i;, Wl.sconlln and Wyom- ing. Tiley said that for maximum safety aaatnst all three maladle1, children should get three shota of the triple vae-- cine a month apart, b!ginntne 1t about s months of age -followed by a boollter •Oat at age I; another booster upon entering school; and a boollter every 10 years thereafter. Diphtheria is nr:uned for the Greek word '"diphthera,'' meanlnc hid• or leathtr. Thot's becawe the ancient malady is ctt.artrcterlzed by rormation of a thick , aomewhat Jeathtr·llke falae meml:rane on the lining of the throat and other areas of the respiratory tract. The poison of the bacteria lh•t cause It also can spread throu(hout the 1)'1tem, affectlng even the heart. Death can occur in an 11ony of choklnl. I Tornadoes Teasing Texas Showers 'Scattered, But Most of Nation Sunny Hijacked Jet's Pilot Believes Bo1nb Was Hoax u,,, ........ RECEIVED $10,000 Te111perac .. rea Ohio'• S.n. Young PHll.ADELPHIA \UPI) -The pilot of MlfltJ •W Miit (tlltlnued evtr "'"' Ltw ,(ff. a Trana World Alrllnea jetliner hijacked 'USED IN PlllCAMPAION' Connectlcvt11 Sen. Dodd ..,.,._ <•ll"""'l• ltH' w1111 -,., lo CUba by a. passenger in a U.S. Army llltlt ..,.. ~ IM *'''' .. 1111111 .1111 .h D • c ff Lo uniform nid today he w11 "ti percent '°-"""' -tlo _ .. ,M emocrat1c 0 ers Qe IUl'e" lhO young man Wll blUfllOI lboul _. ..,.., •• ~111M "' .c.".," C a bQJnb on the plaae bUt could not tab ~. TM ......,, -· jt. • ,,..,.,"' 111 -., .. , wtt"' •'"'"' -" "It'll r!lk • ....,... '"""'•"''*' ...-11i.1111, The 72'7 Jet, diverted to Havana Mon. ~ :..,::.•.~':::':a. ""'*" JD $ 20 000 T s day nJlht after the hijacker 11ld he had ..., -""" ...... ,...,. 11111 -to WO enators an adeompUct abolrd who would "blow ::::"'..::".:..'::",,::.."':i. :::..,~ ' up th• plane" on •\inol, returnld lo Ito Jriltfl ,.., .. '--""""'.,. 1ohtduled deatlnaUon here at t:U a.m . .;: .,,: -::=.::. ;.~"'::.:: ·'' tod•Y with 79 of lhe ortatn1I IO 111111. °""" ..,. ...,...,. " WASHINGTON (UPT) -'1'ht Senate returned and It wu auwned tht money paaaengen aboard. i :."::..to-~= t..:r:'w~ "".:: II Democratic Campa la~ Committee a ave I h•d bttn •pent. The hijacker. tent1tlvely I tnllfted ,. .u •• ttw aett. .,011 lotll ol '20,000 h:I two Senator• for uae In "Tht commlUM dou not. anticipate from the l)laenaer mantra• Robert ~ ~._...,. ~.:.-:":. 111• Coar-• (} S S 1" primary ejecUonJ they liter decided not th•t It will be aetuna the money Hck," L. Labadie, waa tlken Into c:ustody In l M wt"' ••• ... ... • • .,,. ... ,.. Ult 1pokeam1n 11id. "At lea at, thwt H1v1na by CUban authorities . Tiie "*"lf•l"I ................. ,.. ·~ •• """'• commlll .. ~--·1 ct lo ·' Th II r. w ll~ , ... wllll ....., ... WWW• "•Ir ....... Lltfll ••rl•lll• ... II ..... _, •IMI , ..... ~ 1'11•1 .... tnu:r. tll"I uvuu ltlpt hasn't betn any nrort to r«»vtr It." a p ot, wipt.. 1rren Geor11 • .,_.,,..-.WM•"',,...., 1111 .. 1 111•111 •IMI ""'""" '*" 111e.,.,1r1. " '"' "1'1oi1 !Od•'· "' 'MT' aet any ot tht mOMy back. He added , "A 1ood mnay of these -Br',."evUJe, Conn .. 11ld h1 aectded no1 to .,_,.,., with 1lr.M ..,..., WIM• 11 •ft~IY I ft JS ~Milt Ill l tltrl!Mlll ~wt~f,"t;:t GJ~ ~+... 1':J ~ .,, r'v-NI ''-· H*'-111 111e mw~1•1.,. r•MH ... , • .,. w~··· H1111 '"'' n. w-;·1.u,....11 tt.,. '"~11-n11c. Stn. Thon'\at Dodd of CMnecth:ut pie (lncumbtnt Senate Democrlll ) aptnt r\1k catllna lhe hijacker'• bluff. Ht Nld 1,_ 11 ,. 11 .. r...rt i.vt••· o..ert '-1•1 '-'•lllf" r•• "'-.,. · 1ta1..t.11 ""''~' =f 1111R ~ lllCll rtctlvtd tl0,000 for UM In 1eeklri• the money In ·~paratlon for thelr caml\9l1n. no one attempted to m-1b lht yNO•• man '"nilfluml -r• ff'MI n i. 111. 11 1'. 1"1•1111 llf'IMfll~tft r....,. frWll !ft 1 ai • ..,..,,. IM ""~ teftt •• r• -•• ., ... ,. N•11t ,..,, ,.. 11tt•'• "*' .. , u i. ,., w1• ... '"""''"',. a w11 ,..,Md , 1litlli. l•·• Democratic nomln1tlion for rwlectlon, We feel It would be Improper to tttk becaUH "Wt don't tak1 chlncet llkt ~, wi111 • 111 retft111. Su• Moon Title• '"''1"1M· a,c:. •IMI 1r.11.t.m, "11• but taler decided to abandon the perty relmburument tlnct It wu: taken In pod that.'' ~tHE:r cAk!!_ottN•.tr -~ ' ,., •• .,.: ir£i=:!E!',:~· ~ =•~ ind rt1n 11 1n lnde~ndent. f11IUI 1t tht, time they Intended to be lhe Geora:e 11ld "t only c1utloned the pen. ~f:~'tl!:~f'!+.:-. hrW 111111wtt•a•NJ :»•·'"· •.:a ~r·£:!'~~~~:i:V.: Sen, Stephen M. Young of Ohto alao 1c-Dtmocr1tJe c1ndldate," pit to remain calm" and thay did. Ht Mii ("""" mtunlfl"• ,;;;i l~lf!~ l'lr.t ~Ith 1:J•, "'· 'I lnlui~ ,.,,, r-w, ·A ~MA ctipted ,10,000, but later deelded to ntlrt. Dodd Wal not In W1shln1ton, but h\1 11\d the hijacker, de1crlbed l !I "c1lrn Ind 1Utt•• ttiu~~· '1'f" -.. ,. ... 1.u 1 II\. '·' ... 111:T-i!OPt11 (IVllW~ 1" •ri*I A ....,,,ke1man for th1 committee. 1et up dmlnl1tr1Uv11 assltt1n1 J1mes 01rh1nd collerted," 11ve no rt110n tor w11nlln~·· "'~-" .. "~''" .. .. ""•" . .. • ••ktu ll•lll .. .. llt!MrU: .. .. .... .. .. ....... • .. CJrik-n .. CIMI-" " .. CltYtl11'1111 " " -.. .. ootn' .. " ·-· " p '""""" • • ·-" .. ... _ " .. -~ " " lli_.1Cltt .. .. l HV"I' ~· " Mltffll kKfl .. .. .MllW1"'411t .. " M.lftfttt•ll'I " " """°"* .. .. " N-\lilt It •• ...... .. .. P1 .. llt611t .. P~U ... 1"11t " .. ·--• .. Pllltftl• OU " '"-"'"' .. " 1tt11•1Vfl .. .. ... " " IMrtolMl!tt .. " St. Ltult It " ltll Llitt City .. .. St11 l:llt1• • " SM ,,tfttllte .. .. ''"" ··"'' " " . SH tt!t " " ..... "' .. :: _ .. •• 7 ' '~§' .,..sn•ltfW ~ hllll . , , . , . 110 '" J.J "'' IM ,,., "',....,,... -i--' a \ ., ' "' o1 ,, "1Jrr1o''vic.[= '"'"111w J1iM 11111. •·' •• lrM,~11111 u ·~~·r.x~·~ f',] to glvt flnancial 11~ to sen1tor1 seeking u ld, 'It Hhe moneyl w1s wtd during ~ to CUba 11nd remalntd allent dur ha f11r .-~ V w S....-•IMI •:12 •·"'• Ith l1M•.f'I, ~1-;::l'I t~ = ff r111'1 J;11 ~ tHJecilon, llid 111' fUndl hid lM)t beUI lhe prtc&m1\lii&n tJ!N ," the tlClCRded trjp, ~ -·-•• -"'1""' MIM l!M11 l 1IP..,._ }ltt 1.U f·"'·-UJ!!••l!Ut8-!1.Jl""-"'-'J!'""'O!!J_,.""'------"""."':::'""_ ___ "___:_ ___ "_ _ _:_:_ ___________ _;, __ ;_~..:;, ______________ .;. ________ ...... W1t111Mllrl .. .. 7 r .................... ·-. San (;Jemenie (;a pis tr ant; VOL 63, NO. 203, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES Nixon Br RICllAllD P. NALL Of .. Dllll~ ,, .. , •till President Nixon turned to th• California political scene today 1s he and the First !Ady prepared to welcome lSO Republican candidates and wives to their San Clemente home at a 5 p.m. reception. 11le guests were to inclu<je GOP can· didates for Congress, state senate and a&"fmbly and the Board ol Equalization. The Nixons 11ve a dinner last month at .. lt's a Dog's Ute Plays the Spanlsh-atyle home h-lni Gov. and Mn. Ronald Reagan and Sen. Georae Murphy (R-Callt.) The President has been promollng tl)e election o f Republicans in C.llfornia and elsewhere in various ways from social events to the standard picture posing technique. Earlier 1n the day, the President met with top foreign policy aides to ponder chances for peace in the Middle East as talks between Arab and Israeli represen- Bonnie, the pet Basset hound of the Gordon Schroeder family of Mil· waukee, Wis., has learned that equality demands of women go un· heeded by Clyde, the family's pet skunk, when he decides lo take over. Clemente's Hospital Group Endorses Orange froject ' " By JOHN VALTERZA , ot ........ ~ Plltl 111tf San Clemente'• Community Hospital commiUee has joined the city's phys!· cians' group to endorse a new hospital proposal by an Orange group over the oft. delayed plans o! the San Clemente Medical Center. 1'le IS-member comnrunity group, ronned in recent months to build a public a:ipununity hosplt.aT, has joined forces, instead, with Chapman General Hospital ot" Orange to attempt to wrest official permission to buiki a hospiLal in San Clemente from the firm cf C. T. DeCinces of Van Nuys. The San Fernando Valley developer has headed siJ:-year-Old plana for a private hospital near the civic center but no con· 1truction has begun as yet. The endorsement by the community group -predicted earlier this month - ls coupled with the unanimous vote last week by the members of the San Clemente Medical Society to endorse the Chapman plan. Mayor Walter F. Evans, a leader in the drive for a hospital other than the Ueeinces facility, said that he, Coun· cilman Wade Lower and other com· munlty leaders toured Cha.prnan General Hospital in Orange last Fr1day. He termed the hospital there "very im· pressive." The 99-bed facility near the Newporl Mark et Watchers Disapp ointed In Malfunctiori Freeway aloog Ch11pman Avtnue would be similar to that planned ror Oat land east of the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente. "Looking at their plans," the Mayor said, "the one plaMed for San Clemente would be a little bigger." To implement its plans for a general lxw;pital here, the Chapman group must win the sanction given to DeClnces by the Orange County Comprehensive Health Planning Association. A showdown has been predicted between Chapman and its supporters and DeCince9 at an October meeting of the as&"OCiation. The meeting marks the end of a 90-day period given DeClnces time to draft com- plete details of h15 finn's finances, struc· ture and plans. Spokesmen for the developer ha ve pro- mised coostruction will start within the 90-<tay period which began last July. The makeup of the San Clemente Com- munity Hospital group includes pro- minent civic leaders in the city. The group's members, who formed a few months ,ago as a nonprofit cor- poration, Include : Publisher Harold R. Burges, Municipal Court Judge Frank Domenichlni, Mayor Evans. Chamber of Commerce President Bud Fowler, Jaycee leader Robert Frauenzlmmer, Planning Commissioner Art Holmes, Interim Ch;unber Manager Walt Hunter, Methodist Minister Dr. Donald Inlay, Councilman Or. Wade Lower, former Mayor Howard Mass1e, former CJiamber Preaident V e r n Overbaugh, San Clemente: innkeeper and civic leader Paul Presley, insurance ex· ecutive William .Ryan, surgeon Dr. Herman Soho! and .Bank of America Manager I.Ale Winterton. . EDITION I " OAANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AJJEil:IST 25, 1970 ' TEN CENTS to l&Uv" bet)n ln New York. Ollldab meeting with the Pntldtnl ln Sin Clemente iT)cluded Secreiary of State Wllllam P, Rogers; Joseph C. Sbco. assistant .ecretary of state for Mkldle Eastern Affairs; and Henry Kia.singer, naUonal security affaJri rdvlar. Rotr•n pushed U.S. peace lnlUaUves that Jed to agreement by Israel, Jordati and Egypt for a thr•month ceue fire and the start of. negoUaUons. 150 GOP Candidates Pr<m Secretary Ron Zl<C)er I I I d Mr. Nixon would cover a wide lpeetr\lm of lortign policy development,, in the di!CUsaionS. The President received an "e~ cooraglng" report on the economy Mon- day from four key advlaerL lli. Paul W, McCracken, ch&lnnan ol the Council of F.coaomlc Adytsus, 1ald admlnbtraUon policies to cool the overbe.tted domesUc economy are wotk· ing. He called evidence in the economic pic- ture encouraging. He added. o;One must, of course, be cautious about trying to read too much lnto very current <blta, but ln a great many ways the evMtence as I say, we felt, was quite encouraging." He said be did ~t want to suggest that · the struggle against inflation is over. MCCracken cited as hopeful indices the Jess rapkl rate of increue in tbe coo- aumer price lndex and incrus<8 In In- dustrial production, pet10Dal Income, retail sales and booalng. In a sideljght of the current PntJden. tial San Clemente sap, !'ms Secretory Ziegler said the President has told b1m "planted" questk>ns are out at N'u:on'a news confem>ees. Ziegler said Ute President told bbn ho (S.. NllON>l'lp·IJ. . 800 Convicts Strike At San uentin Prison Viejo High Faces Jam This Year By PAMELA HALLAN Of "-tt.KY '1111 lltft ML!sion Viejo High School will face double sessions when its doors open next month. Trustees of the 1\lstin U n l o n High School District voted Monday to hou!ie the studen.ta, faculty and admlniltration of the new Unlveraity iu.-~ at U:- Mialon Viejo campua·tmlil their IC!tool b coinpleted. Robert BosanJ<o, !ltlncl!>al of Mlulon Viejo Hlgh Schoof said he hod l10 previous ind.icaUon from the board that his schooJ was being considered. He said repory bad Indicated that the t,000 studenb wOOJd probably be hooaed at Tustin High School. "Running two schools on one campus always provides problenu,'' 1 a Id Bosanko. "We haven't yet had a chance to work out the details of our .chedul· ing." Bosanko said be understands that the studenta would probably be housed a minimum of 30 days and a maximum of 68 days at the Mission Viejo campus. University High School located in the University Park community was schedul· ed to open ne1t month but delays were caused by the sheet metal workers strike. A tentative date of Nov. 15 hu been aet for the school's opening, barring any more unforeseen strikes or inclement weather. At one point school administrators had believed that the school would be housed at Tustin High School and plans were made so thal the Tustin students would attend morning clrsses and the Universi- ty students, afternoon cla5Sel!I. Class lengths were to be shortened to 40 minutes with five minutes between each clas,, and the University 1tudent.a were. to ' have their own faculty. A similar schedule may be worked out for Mission Viejo High School, although definite plans have not yet been made. Sto1·m· Nears Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) -Tropical storm Maggie with gale wincts and flooding rains wa& due to hit the island of Hawaii at noon Wednesday, and then swetp northward through the real of the island chain . Girl Takes A~id Guards ·Put P1·isoners 5-year-ol.d in Serious Condition A S.year-old girl is In aerloua condition today btcauae she accidentally 1wallowed an LSD tablet Monday nlght, Santa Ana police reported. The victim, Deanna Bryan of 1117 S. Evergreen St., is in St. Joeepb's Ho.spital. The physician attending tbe Utile girl said th!J mOrning that there Is no way 1t this time to detennlne the eitent or damage to the child's physical or mental well beln1. The ~h.ild's mother, Dollie Ann Bryan, called police at about 9,301¥1 nilfll wllen her d1'llbter &tarted 1CtiQ1 "'11tana:1. '' " ' ' • I -> ·~ She told lnvesUgator1 the. little girl became hysterical upon aeeing a kitten with which she had been very friendly previously. Into Cells · Mrs. Bryan toJq police that abe and her SAN .QUENTIN (AP) -8an Queat1a daughter had been vitttlng . hitnda in .,..1500 guards drove IOI deinonltratiDC Anaheim Monday and it Is believed that ,.. she found the LSD tablet on a dres,,er ln prisoners into their cells with tear 1u 1o- lhe Anaheim home. day after nine olUce1 wtre dama&ed bJ' Police have withheld the names of the arson-caused fires, p-iso(I olficlala uid. persons the girl and her mother visited. The pri.,oer1 staged a altdown strtQ Investigators who were ,called to the in the prison reereaUon yar-d to' preaa a Brya~ hpme '!lid Dellllll8, "appeared to --luued by block pr_.. be diJOrlenled. She ...Wd DOI tall: uoept during_ '" e~ental ~riot CqtJrt lo Cl"/ ~.' '' bearin& ~ wJ!.llltl .._,..,... _..., '.!. tr»·'\ ·-rPJ(t--n ' .r~and~~~ ... -= ~ 2 Laguna. Police Offic~rs pr~::~·blact and x-.. American oowaekn were amoai tbt Get Promotion to Captain Two Laguna Beach Police clficen will be promoted to the rank of captain, ef. fectlve Sept. 1, Qtlef Kenneth Huck au. nounoed today. Sgt. David Brown and Lt. Frank Schopen, who ranked first and second Jn evaluation tests, will receive ttielr Ca~ tain's badges Friday morning at 9 a.m. from Chief Huck, Mayor Richard Goldberg and acting clty manager J01eph Sweeay. The promotiona are part of an e;t- pansion and reorganization ol. the l..aguna Beach police department. Oral eiaminatlo1s of seven eligible of· ficen were conducted Friday by the po.- lice chief's of three Southern California c!Uea, Huck said. The candidates, who already had sub- mitted written resumes of their quaWica. tions, were interviewed for about c.ne hour each by Chief Richard Baugh of Brea, Chief Aubrey Duke of LaPalma Khrushehev at Home BELGRADE (AP) -Former Soviet Premler Nikita Khnishti>e:v Is now reating in his aummer home near Moscow after three months of medical treatment in a ho1pital, the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported today from the Soviet capital. and Chief Arthur LeBlane of Coronado. Chief Huck waa not a member ol the ap- pralaal board. Solary scale for the new police pcollion has not yet been aet, Huck said. Be1idcs the new captains, lhe force will include Ueutenuts Robert McMurray and John Zelko. Remalnlng in be filled In the reorganization program will be one police sergeaat position and two positions as in- vestigators. The positions will be filled from within the force, Huck said and \hose trlterested have submitted their quallficatloos which are being examined. Forest Blaze Threat Quelled A potentially dangerous brush fire was quelled by forestry crew1 in Cleveland National Forest Monday afternoon after it charred five acres near Ortega Highway east of San Juan Capistrano. The blaze, the firat of any cowiequence during the summer aeuon, 'waa brought under control Jn less than an hour after erupting two milei from San Juan. Two air tankers, bulldoiers and 40 fire<igbtera worked the fire to keep it from spreading in the dzy brush In hu&• fare.at area. ctemand.o. Minority -priaonen total 11 per<enl of the S,SOO prisoners at the state prllon on the shores of San Franclaco Bay ~r Son Rafael, U mlleo north of Son ""'" cisco. Guards found nine oounsekn' offices damaged in one cellb.lock after drivJnc the demonstrating prbonen blct to tbeir cells. Furniture, wooden wl:odow frames and other woodwofi: wa1 charred ln the preUminary ate.el and concrete cell& There .were no reports of injuriet. First sign ol trouble came wt'tcln. prisonen refused to rep..1rt to their priJ(Q jobs after brealdut and cooire11led In the recreation area. They repeated. the demand, delivered In a five-page letter Monday to prilon of .. ficials. They included : -Freeing of all "po11Uca1 prilonen.•t -Freeing of three Soledad State PrboD lnmales who f'ICI trial ln the alaylng <I a iuard last Jan. 13. -Closing ef two dbclpllnary cellblocb, where 200 prisoners are now confined. -Api)oinlment ot' a black warden. -Appointment ot black and MeKtcaoo American assistant wa-rdens. -More black and Muic:an-Amerle1n prllon officers and C()l1nMk1r1 'I.equal to white officers." Australians Strike SYDNEY (UPI) -About fhrM. quarters of a milUon Austl'aliana walked off lhelr jobs today ln a three-hour •trike to protest federal pvernment eco90mia policies. NEW YORK -Traders and Investors today began cashing in their gains, bring- ing a f i v e . day stock m a r k el rally blacked out on lhe coast ~tonday by com· puter failure to a grinding halt. Alternatives Discussed Thousands of stock market watchers were disappointed in California when a transmission malfunction In the highly technical system cut off results of trading. A thorough Investigation by the American Telephone &: Telegraph Com· pany put I.he blame on a problem In Oakland, which l5 a critical relay point for many Wesl Coast points .. The DAILY PILOT was among newa.-~pera lefl wilhout II.a cuslOmary daily closing financial table.a, but AT&T au!Jl. orlUts said they had every hope "° repeat problem would crop up today. (See Paaea 10.ll). Prices continued to 11ide low!r In moderate tradina today as profit taking •mothered the rally of the past five day11. The Dow .Jonell average of 30 Indus· trlals was off 1.07 to 761.Sl at noon. 'Decllne1 held a small but wlden[flg leact ovtr advances oo the New Vor' Stock Eich .. 10. ) Laguna Weighs Parking Problems By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ille 0.llJ '"" Jllff Laguna Beach planning commissioners probed the central downtown basin's parking lihortage Monday nlghl and ex· plored various financial means available to the city to develop parking facilities . Highlight.a of the parking discuuions were : -Commissioner Robert Hastings' sug- gestion that any parking structure be built on a leaseback agreement. In such a plan a developer would build the lot, !else il lo the city for 20 years and fhen the litle would go to the city. -chairman William LamboUrne's SUI· gesllon lhat a park.in& structure be built by-a non-profit corporation aet up by tbt I city. The corporation would laaue bonda to pay for the structure and parking meter revenue would pay off the bonds. When the bonds were paid, the COl'- poratlon would go out of business and the liUe to the parking facility would go to the city. -A look al the pa,_lnl dlllrict Idea. which b beJna Uled Jn lhe Southern busiMu aector of the city for the development of a parting 1tructure. In such a plan, property .owner• within! a parkln_g district are a&IOlsed for the cost of µie atruc1ure, but recefve a yearJy r~urn or 7lperc,nt of the PJrklha melel'i reVf!nue to help offtel the increased useurntnta. -A auQealiDa from )'onll,Av""'° buslnelan'lan William Alline (or a park· inl authority, which would oPfrate almJ· lar to the parking dlatrict complex. Parking 1n the downtown area waa not achtduled on th& agenda for the study HUion. Since a number of lntere1ted penona abowed up for the meeting, however, many of them oommunity baulneumen, Lambourne decided to -the ilaUe. Hall! .... oald his lea8'baok propo11l Would MIOw parking developrnint without "•fare• outlay ol mon•Y by tl\l·cltyJ' 1 ffe aatd tha\ the lea.eback program would wort hell on land that the ell)' alread,y owna. SUC:h 1n area la the ex- !Jlln& Glenneyre Jot, Wl\leh Is now btl11j1 · 1tudled by the cti, 1lafl.for,a mul!l-•1'>Q' parking llnElurt. . City Planner Alvln 0. Autry 1aid lhe study on the Jot, .iona with a 1tudy for a park1111 lot on Mennald Street would be releued Jo the commJulon Sept. ti. Talk clrln.d to speclfico of the Olen· neyre lot propG88lt, however Lambo\lme aald that~ it w11 not wise fOr the com- mlulon to be apelc6c •n4 go lnlo numben, · Lambourne, )n dl!<l"'llll hla "'l>P'°lll c:qrponlion Idea, oald t~ft he lell cullln tho! people were available to buy bondl fur.,uch a J)arkina: structure. nle cl\airm~n noted, hqwever, that If . the revenue from the meters in the atruc:- ture dld not meel lhe bond ""'1!l••ll. lhe (llee PAJ\IWilO, Pqa I) Weather Low clouds In the mornln1 and high temperaturet ln the afternoon conUnue Wedneaday, with readln1a rangina from 71 locally to Ill fur!)). er Inland. INSmE TODAY Britoha b 'lollll10 tht "$hOC16 trea tment" fn trying to prtwnt fl.t 11oung peopl.e tfom becoming hooktd on dnig,, Page 5. I ;1 • I f. I • i ' I • ---.. -,._, ~ .. ' . Arms Serious ' Miss Tate outh Korea _ P~~n 'f_ J?~~iled PleJ.se -~~A';J,.-:;..th ;.:.,P~ :.~·=-.:~ -::=.=. '-'U.,-C.CibiM:r= Strangled ~ath Near P-t Spii:o T .. A"1<W with In u-t._. • ,.,,... -.... to ...., m I .. Ill ptftlive .ehopplna lilt of mlllt.ary needs Apew hlm.wlf said the talks we11t 600,000.m_an Korean armed fprcu he 111d 't\.lelUJ bl.if f.:btd lo win 1 detailed "vtry well,H ~ed about· the' le~ ot · before hla arrival he did not ei:Pect hla Pledje .°' 1 pnm'Jt<! increase in _ U.S. the dlseusstons, a 1poke1m1n aald: 'Thll vl1il to produce 1 specific new aid pro: L-0S ANGELES (VPJI -A1 Sharon Tat.I •••·ctylna of aiab wotWt.. ah• wu b1n11d by-a lope l•llontd """"" bit .. neck, looped over a cellin1 beam in ber anu 1id. doesrf'l Jlecta.qrfly mean they aren't rt~ JMIM. othtt Amerie1n offiet1hi nJd ·no A ICheduled two-hour meeUn1 belween Ung along." decision would be made unlll a •tudy .lJ the two lt.a~r1 Jtrekhed ~ si• houri Park la understood to bt aetkinl:· 1 made-of Korea's detai)td 11~ • . befor.1 ,bruk,ifte up at m1daftemoon Pled~.of.JO""-$3 bl.Jlion over tht nert 'nlere wn indications U.at Pirk ~nd , ,. ~ nwM ·dl1CU11i9"J GVV dinner flv1 )'tlfl' u the price for dr<)ppin&: ·hll bis~ 1dvilert pre.ented just 1liai 1 'def&!I--- 1'Ulldly Nitit and thin •srted lo mMI ob)tctlon to the U.&. plan to withdraw ed J11t durlnr private 1e11ton1 with Uvlng room. County Coroner Thomar T. Noauchl ~••!Hied today !hot tho ropo bum on tho pre11nani actreu' throat lndlcated her body was 1uspended above the noor lot a short period while she was dying. a(ain a~ brukf11l Wednesday. Z0,000 ot the U,OllO American troop1 sta· Agnew, U.S. Ambassador Wiiiiam J An oUicial Korean spokesman descrlb-Uoned here. Porter, Gen. John N. Mlchalla and othe; U.S. ollicials. . Board Taps Swartzbaugh New Saddlehack Dean lo an uecutlve session Monday nieht, the Board of Trusl.tt! of Saddleback Colle1e named Jack A. SwartWaup of Latunl Beach to the post of de1n of studenU for the 1970-71 school year. Swartzbaugh, who has been coordinator of counseling and student affairs, replaces John J . Flood, Saddleback dean of students since instruction at the col· lege be1an hi the ~II of ltM. J usti.ce Cln.rke Resigns Poaition lri California Prui~e11t Nll"on hu officiaUy accepted the resianalion of U.S. Diatrict Otief Jud&t1 Thurmond Clarke -a c Io 1 e persona.I friend who5e Corona del Mir home has 100,td Ute pn1idtnt on a vert! occasions. Ju~ge Clarke, who will step down frdm his senior position covering the entire central district of California Sept. l, will ref.Ila ltftior Jude• tlllua and 11rv1 on the btnch when called to aerve. Judie Clarke Ecepled appointment to the be11~ coverini federal cua in "ven ca.Jiforni• Countiea in 19$5 after servtn1 for more thin U years 11 a Suparior Court Jurllt in Loll >.nrele1. ror yun the judf,• haa mmmut.d to U.S. DllUjct Court n Loo A.,.i11 lrom hil .C-Sllom borne. • 'TM -Nilittneo lw been v\1lt.d o!Wt by the PNlidtnt before and after hit elec- tion. ' •·. I 0.. ol the most rocent 1tay1 by tho Fint. Fiarnlly in cameo Shoru WU a few weeb hefort the Nilona purch.ued their SU Clunlate vW.. Kent Student's Mom Files Suit CLEVEL.AND (UPI) ->. 14 milliM dl.INll• suit waa flied Mond1y ln U.S. Dittrk?t' Court by th• mother of nn1 of lour 1tudanta: ahot and killed by national 1uardlmen on the campua of Kent Slate Urif\lerfity May 4. Mr1. Elaina Miller of Plainviaw, N.V., chu1ed 1n tht auH her son, Jeffery Glenn Miller, was deprived of hil civil riah.t.I. Aeallld in the suit of 11qllaenc11 wn Ohio Gov. J~m.-A. 1'hod11, Kent Slate Univeraity l>re1ldenl Robert Whit.I and Ohio'N1"9nil Guard Officel"I, inciudln& Gtn. lylv•t.• Doi CorlO, tho com·. mudtl: "'.lh• QI\~ 1111nl. The 1ult asked U ~ffljon in t'Om• -tnry tlamqu Ind U million in punitiY.\_ (llftllM1 Handliu the •Wt for Mn.. MWer wu Attonioy J911ph Kilner. . DAILY PILOT N..,_. le•• HRri•N ..... ....... '"" ,.~ .. .,.., c .... .,.. s. en ·· 10 Oli4Nel COAIT .. ll.LllHIN9 COM"AN'I' ••lt•d N. Wtt4 "'"""'t ..... '11111-- J •• ~ I. C¥'''! . Vitt ..... !Hitt .... ._,. M.,..._. "•••• .: •• v11 EotfW T~•""'' A, M11rpkl111 Aol ..... li'll lfffw •tth•r4 P. Ntll ...... o .. ,., c.M1r ,.,.., -CM" M .. : • Wut It!' '""" Htwll#t •aJdli nn Witt ., .. , 111111w,.. L_.... -..du .. '-t •-M,,...lfltllll "'""' 11'11 ....... U-t11 ~_. C1-'9i .. Nttt11 I I c.illi.t. ... , . Flood, who also served as assistant dein of the sumra~ ieasleq at Sad- dleback, w.a1 1 frequi:nt lar11i of student criticism durinc the lon1 battle over stu. dent haiJ. JenJf.h, because of hi1 insistence in enforcing the college dress code. A Sadd1eback spokesman 11id Jt'lood will remain. a! a counselor but has been obll&ed to curtail his dutiea because of u. lne11. Counsalor William L. Kelly will aaurnt the po11Uon of coordinator of counalin& and 1tudent affair•. The Monday night board action makes official a redistribution of duUes that had b@en in e.flect informally &Ince l"1DOd became ill earlier this year. Trust.eel al• approved a new formal for Saddleback'• citian advisory com~ mittee which will redu~ mernber1hlp from an unwieldy 110 to 50, and reduce the number O(Jiu~mmitt.ee1 from 11 lo six. Fifty new committee memben from the colle1e 's five trusltt dis tricts will be appoin~ for one-yu.r terma. Tht com- mittee'a functton ls to maintain com· munlcatlon with the tru1tee1 in areu co~ernlng the various diatrlcta aerved by th< <;0ll•••·- Bec1u1t.of ill 1!11 and the proliferation of aubcommltltu t~ amup'1 1divitlu had J•11ed during I.he paat year, I col· lege 1poke1man said. Thi 1ix: Hm•lnin& 1ubcommitt.ee1 will Include buildiq, community 11rvieu, finance, library, . ICholanhlp and voca· tioool-teehnical. Tht board also 1pproved 1 bid of $24,000 for an addition to Buildin1 t, a cla.woom build.inc that will bt enl1r1!d lo house duplicaUn1 aervic:es and a com- puter cen~r. The ;n1ar1ed buUdin& w1U conlln.ut u 1 relocatlble 1tructur1, to atrve for aev1r1I more years. Firsl permanent bulld ings for the Saddleback campus wlU be a library and a math-aclence building, ac~uled for construction by lt72. Payment of a t t.OOO fee for an ac- creditation visit in November also was autl\orized by the trustees. The visit by an accreditation team Nov. C, I and I will CGnatitutt th• final phase of a lhree·ytlr 1tudy that will lead to Saddlliback's full aceAdllltlon with the Wtst.ern Auocia· lion of Scboola and Collt1u. Man . File.s Suit; Names MissolU'i Sex Researchers ST. LOUIS, Mo. fAP I -A 1700,000 damage suit has been filed against stl' researchers Dr. Wiiliam H. Masi.ers aed Virginia JohJ\IOll by a mtn who 11ld tht pair employed his wilt as • .sezual partner for two men under treatment by Master1 and Mrs. Johnson. The suit also charged that the sex re1earch team 1really benefited frora the uaa of the man'a wit• throu1h "menellry gain by the P.';'bJlc1Uon nl book•," while the huaband 'lo&t. th• ~onju1al 1oclety of his Jt"ife " and JUfftr~ "Jr11t humillatlon •Ml dis1ract in his 10C1al and dome1tic relationattiPl-11 Tht suit Wiii filed jn U.S. District Courl by 1tlorney't ol Geor1e Edwin Caivert, whose addreu was listed on.ly as New H11mp&hlrt. Tht attorneys detlined to 1ive C4lv,rt'1 home a~dress. Hla w\f1'1 name was listed a! Barbara. Masters called the charge "ridiculous" and .said 1'we wauld be glad to disprove auch a situation when lhe opportunity arises." The char1e was in connection with research done for the best s e 11 I n g "H~man SeJUlll lnadequary," written by Mailers alld Mrs. Johnson and publlthtd Jn ~prll. The suit also names 1111 codefend1T1ts a "John Doe I," of the Slate of New York and a "John Doe 11 ." of Vlr1tnla. The sull alleaes lh.at the se1u1l rel•· tionshlp ol Mrs. Calvert Was used at 1 "form of treatmt.nt" for the Dot• 1nd I.hat Mrs. Calvert was pa id aSo!I for the llrSL IUCh treatment on or 1bout July ti, Itri, •nd •250 for the second treatment on or •00\.ll Ja", I, lH&. TM. autt ••Id CiJvert ltamed nf tht 1lle1ed trt•lmtttll on April 11 of this year. A total ol •1~.000 1ctual daniaaes b asked from th• four defendant• and 1 lolll of M001000 Jn punitive d11m11es 11 asked from M11sttrs and Mr1. Jnhnaon. Mailers ialrt Lht ~harfeJ we r' "frumped up" •od..ltl1 Ole fir1t tu ll aria· ln1 frnm the 11 ytar1 of rt1aarch by him aod Mn. Jo'"'- A1new came here 1t Pre1icfent Nixon'• raquut to pltdae conUnulna U.S. 1upport for Korea and Ti.ten to Park's views but without authority to Cf'lr'l'lmit tht •d- mlrtlstration to any •peclfic ar.nu pro- 1ram. U.S. mllillry aid to Korea 11 curr•nl1y '140 million a yur, and any new pro- 1ram would rtqulre fpproval from 1 u.:s:. ConJress lncreasln1Jy l'eary of'..\mertcan spendln1 Jn Asia. The lensthy meetings aontta.!lted with Agnew's first Allan trip last January. None of those sessiorui delved deeply into policy question&. 11'e Korean }>lttern may be repealed "'later thia week in Thailand where Aanew will have to e1plain1con1reHllH\ll reluc- ~ to flna~e propo1ed Thai a11istanc1 to C&mbodla. Agnew also Is expected to receive another request for increued arms aid ~hen . he meets Wednesday with Na- honallst Chinese P,...iden~ Chiang Kai· ahek at hla mountain reLreai at Sun Moon Lake. A1new is IChtduled to fly to Fnrmota after a vi!lt Wednesday to U.S. and South Korean troops near the demilitariz.ed zone between South Korea and Com· munlat North Korea . From r .. e l PARKING ..• additional money needed would h1v1 to co.me from the clty 'a 1eneral fund au~ phfd by tues and other services. ' 1,aguna Match NIL.V PILOT ll•ff ,....,. Miko Wardlow, 11, Huntington Beach , kHp1 hl1 eye on tho ball during a pint pong match at !he Laguna Beach Boy1 Club. Althou1h hl1 home is up the coast, Mike is spendinR the summer in La1una and takina: advant.aa:e of the Boy1 Club facilities in Laruna Canyon. "My opinion that ahe WN autpended for 1 short time ls hued on the lack of severe con1trldure by the rope but tht rope burn w11 placed in such an 11t1111t around th• curvature ol the left cheek bone to make ,me beli_evt Jt w11 CllJ.led by pullln& upward," ht 1ald. NOfuchl llld Monday Ui.tt Miu Tit. had not been drinlctn1 and had taken no dru11 the ni1ht of AIJ.I. I, 1M9, when abt and four other pel'IOf\I were atabbed and ahol to death at her Benedict Canyon Estate. Noguch i told the jury In the murder trial of tht "Mal)IOtl family " that blood te1ts on the bodlu of the v I c t I m 1 Indicated neither Mial Tate nor hair 1tyll1t Jay Sebrlnr. to whom 1he once was e111aaed~ were under: lht lnlluence of alcohol or narcoqca. 1 Ht nld testi ahowed Polish writer Voltyck Frykow1kl and coffee helr111 AbJ11ll P'olaer each had taken amall amounts of the drua MDA, known a1 "1uper 1peed''. and both apparenUy had been dtlnktn1. Noauchl old none of lhe victim• had been aerually molested. Detendanta Charin MaMOn, Leslie Van Houten, Suun Atkin• and P1trlci1 Krenwinkel 11t cwuleUy at tha CIOWlHJ table durinl tho coroner'• 1 er Y te1Umony. Capo Council Votes for Board Axline outlined tht p.1rkln1 authority pl1n now used in Santa Monica. A prark-Th in1 authority was created which llaeP8d e San Juan Ca pistrano City CounclJ James Okazaki Appointed New Capistra110 Atto1·ney ~opert J.ames Okataki or Mission VitJo hil In lntarno"onol relallona 1r 0 m ..... voted 1.manJmously Monday nliht to ,.. Y owners. been d th cl'" "' \.I• create a pa rks and recreation com· 1be city .increased busineu Ucen,. 1,., name e new v attl>l'ney lot San University of Color1dt1 and his Jaw ml5'lon. 600 , Juan Capi.strano. d f th u · percent to rllse iddltional revenue. His appointment was announced by e1ree rom e n1versity of Denver. . The &even·man baarrt will be selttted He was admitted In the Colorado Bar b th ·1 h LEASED TO CITY t.1ayor Tony For1ler Mooda" after he Y e rnunc1 al t eir Se.pt. 14 meeting. J Association in 1956 and the California bar A d" h The authority had the Jot built and was unanimously elected to serve by I.he in 1963. ccor ing tot e ordinance creating the le1ted lo the city, The City Council j,Jedt-City Council. . com mission, which will go into effect In ed the property a11easment.11 increased Okaz.aki , a native of Colorado, replaces He and his wife and three children 30 day s, one member will be appohlled lxlsineas license funds, and p,a;kint meter John Dawson of Anaheim, who h.as serv-~oved lo Orange County Jn 1184, residing from each of the four parka •nd recrea- funda to pay for the bonds on the lot. ed the city sin~ Incorporation in 19fi1. In Garden Grove wh ile he served as lion zone! described Jn the city's master Mtrk Gumbl.oer, a local developer, Ilk· Dawson retllJltd in June because of assistant U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles. plan . ed Ir lhe city ~ad eiplored the poulblllty confllctin& commltmenta and 1 heavy Okaz.aki has also served in the Oranie Two members will be selected from tht ?f federal and state funds for city park· workload in Anaheim, where he is Uie County Coonsel'a office before openln1 1 city at large and one member will be 1 1ng and redevelopment. asaistant city aUorney. priv.ate practice in Santa Ana . repre~entative of the Caplatrano Unified Lambourne said that several years 110 He will remain as J special r•tainu He_ is aciive in community affairs, Scijool Di1lricl. "talk of fund• tor federal redevelopment for lili1ation which hu nol yet been com-.serving as a member of the board of . Cooncilm1n Jim Thorpe, who has be•n was a one way ticket out ol town... pleted. ' direcLors of the Miesion Viejo Litt J 1 1nslrummtal In aelllng the commission "'t:OOay the community mlght look at Ok11.1ki, who in Mar(.tl was appointed League and the Orange Empire Boy off the ground, aald one nt the com· ~ federal funds for the downtown area." attorney fnr . t~e Oranae ~ o u n t y Scnuts. mis1ion'1 concerns mi1ht be attemptlni Aulry ~id lh~t the city has received waterwork1 D1str1ct No. C which tht city He also is a member of the Santa An• to 1et a community swimmlna pool con- federal funds for traffic itudies and fo r 1overn1, received hl1 bat!helor's d11ree Kiwani1 Club, the Calif. Bar Assn. ind ii structed .at Marco Forster Junior Hirh ln the general plan study. ' a trustee af the Methodist Church In cooperation with the school district. "Right now, I 'm investigating three Missi on Viejo. ~e said lhe junior high would be 1 federal proirams. But the comNltition Thi'ef Rakes He will assume hia duties Sept. 1. logical place for a pool since It ii the eed th r.. ce.1ter of the school district. exc 1 e availability," Autry said. The commis!lon'1 official duties will be Lamboum• aai'tl that belort: the city f' p d could tolk about fundi lM redeveiopmont Out tJte Loot rom age l • vi1ln1 the city council and stiff in •IL and parkin& a rteeision would ha\11. to bt 1natter! relatin1 to parka and recreation, made on what to do 1-, -.,.,.1. NIXON partlcularly developln1 •Iles , facilitles, in """'•-· A thief vi•iled • Co1la Mt1a • • • prnarams and recreatlonal servlce1. GOOD POINT wai\rt1s' apartment Monday ni1ht The city has at the preaent time three Gumblntr 11id thlt wai a "l ood but he didn 't rake i" the loot. has not tolerated planted question1 in the park sites which will aoon be developed. point," and lM answer ht wanted to He raked it out. 2.1 year1 since he first tried for public of· One, between the Casit•s CaplstranlO and hear. Officer Phil Oonnhue •rrived it !ice and he isn 't starting now. Casas Capistrano developments, Is to be A•line, 1teerin1 the dl11Cuislon to more Sheri HGWeftOn'1 home, 1111-i-. 11st The Pre1idenlial posture on question de~eloped by the Westport Corp. and immedlalt parking needs iald "let's do SI .. al'ld found the thief apparently plantin& wa1 inspired by a column that maintained by them ror two ye1r1. 60methin1 now in the dow'ntown area ." rea ched into her bedr~m with 1 su1gtsted one had popped up tnward th• Two other parks are not yet planned Lambourne reminded him that 12 years bamboo rake. lillini her handbaa close of his .Jul y 30 news conference. ror development. One ia In the Terrace 110 the Chamber of Q)mmerce wanted 10 from a dresser. Zie1ler said he told the Pretident he tract and tht other is In Troy Hnmei. eata~lish a tot•I downtown parkina The 101.11 w1a uo, includinr pur11 never planted •n actual queation with the COlMcilman Th1>rpt 11ld ht. wnuld like dJsµ-1ct. and contents. press but had offered ideas to reporten In aee n1i1hborhoods con1ulted abou t "But !hen there weren't •nouah people 1~===============·~ff~ki~·n~1~le~r=tl:l•=1ro~u~nd~to~p~ro~b~•;;· ;;;;;;;;;:::':·h=1~t~k~ln:d~n~f~p~or;k;•~th;•~H~tw~o~1~h~nu~l~d~be~. lo set behind it. Now all wt have II the small Jot on Mermaid Street in a 1mall Plrkilll dialrict." Axline wanted to know If tht whole city could fiO&t bonds for parkinj: fadiitie.!I. Lambourne told hlm the city would !hen Have to put 1uch 1 proposal to lht voters for a genera l obligation bond which re· quires a two.thirds majority (Qr p1.!sa1e. "We would all benefit tor park.int throughout the city," Axline said. "ff nothin1 i1 done about parklnr wi wan't have a bu1l n1u community in i.1un.a Beach." Lllmboume s.aid, 'If lht citizen~ foot the coat.I of p1rlcin1 for the buslnesa «1m- mun1ty, part of lht communlt,y loses." IAmbourne later asktd whaL the city would do about the merchanls on Broadway if parking structures are built near Glenneyre and Mermaid Stree.ls. Hastings said that possibly a lcm· pora ry parking lot could be built on Main Beach property, north of Broadway. He nld such a Jot could he used un til a parking structure w11 built on B~oadway. Commissioner James Schmltg said another altemativ• would be to work with Laguna F~eral Savings to 11dd another 5lory on lop of the existing parking for the corJ>?raUon. Such parkin& could be used bOth by the clt.y and Laruna l"ed· era! cu1tomer1. Commlsaloners alsn he1rd 1 rep()rt from the city attnrney nlflce 111Uni PJJrkln& l11ts 11n ta• exempt propertles- n1mtly churehf'a -can be rentld for city parkl n1 as lnn1 aa r1vtnut '°'' ID-ward the church tund1. East and We~t Meet BERLIN {UPll -West German Presl· dent Gu1tav Helnen1ann flew tti Wut Berlin toda,y for a five-day vi1lt de1plle Communlat &11t German prote1ta that h~ pr.,..co w.Wd bl • provocoUon. Too Little? Too ·Much? ' DON'T BE MISLED BY DISCOUlilTS, DEALS, SALES AND GIVE-AW A YS. THE COMMON LAW OF BUSINESS SAYS IT BEST-IT IS UNWISE TO PAY TOO MUCH, BUT IT IS WORSE TO PAY TOO LITTlE. IF YOU PAY TOO MUCH, YOU LOSE A LITTLE MONEY AND THAT IS ALL. WHEN YOU PAY TOO LITTLE, .YOU SOMETIMES LOSE EVERYTHING BECAUSE THE PROpUCT YOU BOUGHT WAS INCAPABLE OF DOING WHAT IT WAS PURCHASED TO DO. YOU CAN'T PAY A LITTLE AND GET A LOT. ALDEN'S U.MTA ANA, OU.N•• TVITIN Ctl ,,, ALllN't Ill MILL CAlf'm A llANllU 1 IJ74 l...t-. ,...., c.IH. ., .. , ... CARPETS • DRAPES \ 1663 l'lacentla Avt. COSTA MISA 646-4jll • -----------~=:~="--~-::---.-----r!\"-.,...---.,--. ... -~..,.-·•·-••·••a-_f,=""'"""..-'""""-""'-:"'-·'p"''""'·'"'·~·"":-:--;-;-r:-:-"1--r.-,,,.,-;o.r., -;,"';'c.r,--:-:·rc. ~~ ..Allllll•' ~. ,.,,u BaseKeeps600Acres Los Ah,imitos . Plam '.to Expand H.ortsing ALAMITOS Navy la "°' lettlnc ao 1of the enUre 1,8!4 acrt1 at Loi Alamlloa Navil Air Slall<M. Tentative plan1 for lboul tDO acru ol modl!lar hoo•ln& lo be llulll ar the bate a!le{ ll la clo.sed 11 an alr facility ne1t fl&mpltt have bee,n rtltaaed by tho Navy Departm"1l Rep. Richard T . H•nna (D" ~nehelm) told Loa AlomllOI city coqpcUmtn about the plam this week. H a It n a hlmMtf had betn brleffd 0i1 lhe Getalla by A11l1ta nl Tt'ied Cente1· Ward Due ORANGE -Oronge County Medical Center offlclal1 ex· pect to reopen a 15-bed portion o[ lhe hospllal'• II · bed P1Yehl1tnc ward by mid· September. A 1horta&• • o1 r.ststertd nunes due to the death of two nur111 and the illness of three mor• "colncldtd with 1 re- paJnUn& and rer\\odeUnt:" pro- aram, a 8'0ktunan llld, 'cau11n& lhe patttal ohuldown. Patients needlli& hospttaUutlon ln r e e e n l weeU, hive betn referred to Meln>j>olllan SlAI• Hoapl\ll, Norwalk. The county contra1;1.1 for more than 200 M:ds 1t that f1clllty . Vae1tion periods usually mike it difficult lll recruit re11.aitertd n u r 1 e 1 , the apo••man said, noting the warcl la expected tn be ·staffed fully "In the next few-wuk1." Secretary of tl1e Navy F~111k san<iert In Wultloflon. Hll1Jll said Ulll lhe 1d· dlllonll houalna on the base w04illd •rve peraonrtel N-U""'4 al the Lon& Beach Naval Staitlan. A<tdltlonal facllltles such as ochoola end a PX woold be In- cluded In the IOO 1cre1, Hanna tald.j The news end• 1ontt of the llpteulatlon on what the Navy plans to do wtth the acrea1e at lAI AJamltos when &Jr opera· Uofl.11 stop at the f1cillty June !O _;i\' year. Hal\11 Wd that he has no lnlormatJon on whether tht Navy has any plans for Ult re- main.Ing '100 acres at the bue. Other Deftnae Department •&encle• IDd U\er. federal 1gencte1 would have the op.- porU\llllY lo Ule lhe land If lhe Navy makeino mo~ bida for the land. lf they show no tn- lertat, the city of L o 1 Alamltoe expects to develop a rtlkln&l park on the Janc:I. It would include • 1hoppln1 ttnten a lake, and iretnbelt• Oil tht property. VC Irvine Accepti11g Environment Pu11ils Jlt\'INI -UC lrvlne la IC• cepUilJ applications It both the ir1dU1t.e a n d un. dergreduete levd for wllat Is billed as the 1tatt'1 firil educational p r o g r a m In "!nvlranmental man a 8 e. ment" Chancellor D • n I e I G. Aldrich , Jr .. 1114 lod•Y lhe plln 11 1'1lmed al educat1n1 profKa1on11"'who will be 1ble to respond lo the public dt· mand fdr a cleaner en- vlronml!!nt. The program will combh1e courses In ena:i neer inc. 'blolo1lcal 1clem:es aQd soci•l 1cience1. Studenls compleUnr the course wlll be el,glble for dual de1rets in two of the three 1rt11 of 1tudy. The program . b: in part due ·-~~~~~~~~~~- Death Notice• Notice• tUOldal. Aotull 211170 .... DAllY rllOT 1 • • JI tAILY fll.DT SC Tll"Ny, -25, 1910 !'f O!!!Jf'• w .ortla Bad Environment fujures Bnsines~ l y SYLVIA PORTER So polluted Is the Potomac Slat one observer calll our tapital'1 river • "pestilentill •ink" -and u 1 result of tbe tac t tbat for ye.a r s rneltopolltan Washln.gton ,has poured untold &otalt ol 1ew1ge lnto lhe river, its plight it ir.- doed hideous. Now numerous com- par1t.ivtly inrloctnl bystander• are suUering. For lnstance, Prtntfce-HaU SJYI that hous-- lng developers in ~arby Maryland and Virginia. 1'1re losing &heir sbirU beca11&e of curtailed conll:ructioa." Even federal financing of home b<lilding Is being wtthbeld until sewer systems are ~oved by the Federal Water Quality AdministraUon. 1be ''domino'' I.HI'S Of OIL PAINTfN•I WHOUSALI'. WAUHOUll ONN TO THI PUIUC $5 and up 1'1t L •DINOIR, IANTA AMA PHONI UJ'46M Dl.U.l•I WANTID •••••••••••• • • : WANTED: • Will purch •s• • • im•ll Electronic• • • M1nuf1cturin9 Firm • • , .... ,,... °""' • -. 'Little Goy' Courted Savers' Picture Looks Up l'aul J. Nicoletti, Jr. is now alllKlciat.ed wit.h us Ill! an Acn•mt Eua•ti11e DEAN WlrtEll Ill: CG. 550 UU:O..P'9*2'lm a , -wst tr r Newport tentel' Drive Newport ... ch, Ca. • NEW YQRK (AP) -The developing competition for the ordinary American'• savings dollar is not likely to abate for some time to come, but ju.,,t how much the ordinar y American will benefit isn't clear. True. in banU all 011er the nation he Ls being enticed into opening new aceounll with •II 1orU o( merchandise, •nd someone With the desire and time to keep, Jet us aay, a dozen small accounts revolv- ing can pick up a bousd'ul Of goods. But all these gifll serve to t'lbscure lhe fact that the return on savings account!, the inttrest rates, are froien ----SD·IYI 8111116 •• ,. -· Compl~te-New York ... St~k List Market S91nbob If ,, J: J: " ll 'l 11 ~ ,, I: J< ' -.... ·' .Tue~day's Closing Price~Complete New York Stock Exchange List I I --.. . • ·- • Q ., -. . ts count -.P-riees EVE .RYDAY! PIUCISlfRCTIYE WfD'lllSDAT THROUGH TUISPAY AUIUST 26, 27, 21, 29, 30, 31, SIPTEMIH 1 , -1-A.M. TO t:OO P .M. MOii. THIU FIL. 1-A.M. TO 7:00P.M.SAT. THIUSUI. USDA CHOtCE • BONEAN UIDA GIDICI ROUND ......... y PRn•s · FAD SEW ONLY USDA CHOICE lfff FARMER JOHN e FA.MIL V PACK e SLK:ED Pork Loin CHOPS ptCNIC STYLE EXTRA THICK e 2-lB. PICG. e SLK:fD 2911. . 8911.. STIAK NO BACKS, NECKS OR GIBlET4 9 USDA CHOICE e TAtlS REMOVED BISTO• c PORK ROAST FAD 138 BACON 491Cb SllCEOO 1-lB.PAC[(AGE . ••r•er.10••79c T·BONE ~ 1~b~ ••YI• lb. STEAK EXCRlfNT fOR BAA. B.Q,. • WHOlE BODY ••••••z• 3911.. USM CMOICE e BONE IN ••YIRS CLUB 1·29 FRESH FROZEN STIAK lb. ROASTING 5911.. CHICKIN USC. OtOICE e EXTRA LEAN FRESH FROZEN EXCELLENT FOR BAR. l!I Q. Country Spareribs FRESH e BUTT OR SHANK HAlF Pork Leg ROAST FRESHfROZEN 8911.. BACON BYTHf ptECE SLAB BACON IQ.OZ.JAR Formerly Greenland Ha1ib\Jf · ••• 9811.. 'TURKIY 35c ' Hl ... 11uarters lb. STIAK --· PORK Tenderloin 135 lb . WllTIRN OYITIRI 89 TURBOT, 69 C FILLITI . fb. ., •• -• ~·---1 1•1US11UllT •6'1'ACl BOX o VANIU:A, PEN & QUILL • 8-0Z. SIZE CHOCOlATE', CMOCOLATE MALT 47c ptMENTO OR JALAPENO 45c ; Instant Breakfast CHEESE SPREADS I UMON •LARGE PACKAGE 13c REGULAR OR SWEETMILK e 8-0Z. 9c jELLO PUDDING Pillsbury Biscuits ICRAfl e 16-0Z. BOTTLE 45c TIP TOP e 6-0Z. CANS 1oc French Dressing FROZEN DRINKS . 200 CT. e ASSORTED OR CALYPSO 23c BIRDSEYE • 9-0Z. C.AN e FROZEN 31c Scotties Facial Tissue AWAKE ; FAMILY SCOTT e 4-ROLL PACK 32c 31c I WtttTE AND ASSORTED COLORS 8" FROZEN e Al~ VARIETIES TOILET TISSUE Swiss Miss Fruit Pies U OZ. o P<ANUT BUTT~R WITH GRAPE 63 33c OR RED RASBERRY FLAVOR ( FAD •6-PACK SMUCKERS :& GO~R CINNAMON ROLLS iiuiCitAMAL,ES ", 39c PUSS 'N BOOTS e fl SH 16c CAT FOOD · 5LiciDL~cirAii4?"';""~ KINGS FORD • IO·LB. BAG 39c Charcoal Briquets . . ' •iiilllliS-· •IPltE• •PiiiiEMIX WHAT ARE 4-STAI Sl'EOALS 4 STAR SPECIALS ARE ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE ~ANUFACTURER AND PASSED ON TO YOU! FAD Fantastic Savings Oii DECORATOR SHELVING Gef a fllf O.Carotar Sh•hoing G.iid•. foUow thll Sk.Mng guld• for d.co~ting any roon1 Ki your hom•. ITEM · r.,4. r"'" r • ..-IO"'d6• -.... ---= $3.45 $5.25 $6.39 $6.55 "' $1 .89 $2.84 $3.79 $3.32 """'"" ... look for our in-star• shelf displcys. Stondard1 al\d bf'ocke1t al1a avoilobl• . WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE EXCITINGLY NEW DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT FAD MARKET. Comer of Walker and La Palma LA PALMA • VARSITY r-.rn.~ AH-in-one ~ .. ,BINDER fl 1s1 500COUNTeWfl)fORCOUEGERULE FILLER PAPER RED, BLACK OR BLUE .. BLAZE .=sTICK PENS MARK YOUR BELONGINGS dDi.11.DYMO Label-ette 77c ..,-LABEL GUN PACKOF2 •DOGorCAT • Sargeants Super 169 Flea Collar. SUNIOST YALINCIA ORANGES BEAUTJFUl FRESH RAINBOW ASTERS " 6.':.$1 00 ' IUNCN 78( 1 1 ... s DAil V l'ILOT 3 Linl{s . Shutdown. • Vowed . • Ill . r Dispute Ghosts Leavi11g Ship; Queen Mary Abandoned By ARTIWR R. VINSEL Of ti!• Oall1 PHtl stiff Ghosts are leaving the Queen Mary, almost like rats from a sinking &hip. Tltis ·is the word from. workers aboard her. History bas always enfolded the monarch of the Atlantic in magic: pr~ dating the toil, tears, sweat and blood ot the 800,000-plus troops she carried in World War II; the gaiety of postwar passages from New York lo Liverpool. ~ The Queen, some swear, carried a ghost crew and , pa$Cnger manifest They say the ghosts are leaving now. ' * * * Thousands lined the Orange Coast oo Dec. 9, 1967, for a final glimpse before her majesty's engines shut down forever and she became Disneyland in Long Beach Harbor. Some cheered the fact lhat God-and big business- would save the Queen. Some didn't. One was Mrs. Jeannle Lorimer, of Newport Beach, who watched proud Mary slide down the ways into the Clyde River in Glasgow, ScoUand, 33 years before, Her husband Archie was the giant luxury liner's first engineer. "She should have stayed in England," said Mrs. Lorimer througlt tear- clouded eyes that misty morning. "Or towed oot into the Atlantic and blo"•n up." . * * * Controversy soon began to swirl around the rusting royal hulk, which was sentimentalized, ridiculed, visited-and attacked by thousands of workmen. We ca"Ued her Mayor Wade's Folly and laughed. But the Long Beach establishment doesn't like for anyone to rock the boat-if you can pardon the pun-and the Queen Mary is the Sacred Cow of City Hall. Afy Interview with San Francisco designer Alexis Tellis, ~·ho himself renovated an old bay ferryboat, was written for a Long Beach newspaper, sent upstairs and vanished in the lofty heights of editorial policies. He only predicted beforehand all lite structural, electrical, logistical and labor problems she would experience and they happened right on schedule. * * * Costs have naturally skyrocketed beyond original estimates as a corollary. Enthusiastic at first,· for instance, the Diner's Club abruptly jumped ship recently. A second giant corporation expected to sign on in its place got cold feet. Three .interesting news items crossed the DAILY PILOT desk Monday. One: A glowing news release about the $525,000 paint job about to be applied to the Queen , and paint only covers tlte outside. "A portion of the ship's public tour areas is planned lo open in mid- December,'' said the announcement from the city manager's office. Two : A UPI story saying the same operation 1vith the Queen Elizabeth in Florida is bankrupt and Mary's little sist.er is destine<l for scrap. Three: A column by Long Beach newspaperman George Robeson telling about the ghosts allegedly encount.ered on the Queen Mary since workmen began their job. ' * * * Her spirits include that of a cre"'man crushed to death in a watertight door whose mounted bell has tinkled at odd times with no visible cause. Other phenomena have been reported too. But the bell no longer tinkles. The unexplainable happenings have strange- ly stopped in reynt days. Only human sounds ar~ heard now. Those who make them are uneasy, more than when the eerie ones walked her decks and passages. "What do the ghosts know that we ·don't?" asks Robeson. No Parldng B1·ings Gripes Residents along San C I e me n t e ' s. Trafalgar Lane and several other streets leading to city beaches will have to put up with a summer no-parking experiment for a few weeks more. Police Chief Clifford Murray, who also serves as city traffic engineer, received city permission to set up experimental 110-parking zones along parts of Trafalgar and Avenida Marquita. Tbat was several weeks ago. But this week, residents of Trafalgar complained that the zones a re troublesome and asked that the signS be removed. Chief Murray requested -and receiv· ed -two more weeks for the experiment to alloow for a final determination 01111 the efrtcUveness of the plan during peak liummer use. Niguel-trained Teaclaers Ready OAllY •1lOT ,,.. .. er.,.. ktlMNW 'Tu1·11 On the 11' ater' There's a whole ocean not too !ar from this fi sh cleaning trough on the San Clemente Pier, but this thirsty pigeon prefers getting his liquid .refresh- ment fresh from the tap. Lots of luck, fellow. Trailer Park Delay Seen Clemente Planners Also Face Action on Radio T oiver Delays are expected We<lnesday night in planning commission hearings en new propasals for an ill-fated mobile heme park and a permit for the tower or the city's first radio station. The mobile heme park matter -a new attempt le win permission for a project denie<l eeveral week1 ago -will come from Lincoln Savings and Loan, which has aske<l {or the delay to finish revised plans. ·· The firm has planned to build the park between the 13lh and !4th fairways of the Shorecliffs Country Club. Planning commissioners hail approved the firm 's permit, but a later review from city councilmen resulted in that group denying the propos,al. The savings firm is cne of two developers whose mobile home park plans' recently have tallen to defeat in cooncil chambers. The other, Contemporary Mobilhomes of Newport Beach, lost ils permit last "'eek to replace a goU cour.e with ctiaches. The Lincoln plans, whiclt will probably be delayed until the Sept. 9 planning com· mission meeting, are expected to be substantially different from the first ones. Councilmen hit at the layout ol the park will\ side-by-side coach spaces. Several councilmen a1so vehemen'tly o!). jected to befug shown. &lides of beautiful modular homes (built in sections) then told that only a few of the new styles would be included in Lincoln's park. Mayor Walter Evans later told coun- cilmen in study session the Lincoln Sav- ings aides would return \Vith drastic revisions to the defeat.ed proposals. The ratio transmission tower, proposed for a hllltap inland of San Clemente's residential areas, is the first public action by the developers or the station since federal approval came earlier this year. The El Camino Broadcasting Corpora· Planners to Name City llaU Street SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District are considering the placement cf decomposed granite en s c h a o I playgrounds. Members of the board and staff recently toured San Diego schools where a fine granite is used instead of turf. The cost was explained by Ralph Flewelling, · architect, to be Bi>'" proximately $24.000 for installation as compared to $26,000 for the sprinklers and installation of turf. After weighing skinned knees against muddy clothes, the board decided to postpone their decision until more in- formation is available on cost of upkeep. lion asks the city for a use permit to allow a 202-foot transmitting tower and small butldlng for a site near the telephone relay tower on the Visbeek Jto. perty. The tower would occupy the site on land without zoning classilication behind th~ Hillcrest tract area. ,Saft GJemenli resident Kfrt Munroe fJ the local spokesman for the broadcasUng firm. City Planning Director Dick Ahlman said tbe delay will be sought by the clty to allow Police Chief CliffOf'd Murray <acting as the city's communication's of· ficer) to conduct an in-depth study on the technical facturs Involved wlth the sta- tion's frequency. San Clemente's airways are clogged with other frequencies, already. Items which are expected to remain alive for business Wednesday include : -ResumplloifOf a hearing delayed at the last meeting to consider a permit to operate a used car Jot for Jorelgn autos, service and repair at 924 N. EI Camino Real. Francisco Sanchez is the applicant -A req'uest for variancl"to build a six· foot wall tn the 11ide yard setback of a lot owned by Ednnmd Fittertr at 2717 Via Vlstosa. -Park Issue Not En~ hi Clemente Hai:bor Hills Goll ·eo.,,,. will cloae dow1i in coming weekl, Jta: operators vow: ed, In 'lhe wake .Pf denial b)\ the Clly of San Clemente of plam 1o "'Plaoi the links _.With a ffi<lblle b1llne0 pork. , . Anc1,Re1 w!od,'aSanta-Ana rear~te counselor for the developerl of the fil.. . ' ~. ~ faled pork anl! the' Forster Tnllt, also vow'ed tod;iy Uiat lhe U.ue avtt the city denial la far .from, over. ~k Wood, who arped In vain lalt ~ !tr city council rev.uaal of the pJ~g-?>m. mission denial . ~ ; a permit for , the development ¥id that lbe montbly'IOIRI for the I~ :._of the course were 1oo much to bear. , ' Har5c>1" llills will begin growing .,..is within weeks, he ~. • Wood. said lfgaL co11111e1 for the developers will examJQe ffeords at ,qie public bearing last We11nesday nlgb!l 1o determine if court· aCtlon would he !War- ran led In another lty al gelllnt< 211 mobile home 1paces ii the canyon bellw· Harbor Estates. Wood<was one of eeveral spoketmen for Contempnrary, the Forster Trust whtch owns 'the land, and the ellsUng IJ'OUP which holds a lease with option 1o boiy tbo golf co~se. Th~· realty consultant said today ~ his leel)ng still holds-thal lhe COWJdl·and prevloUs commission dinials are invalid. "We feel that the matter waa ~ judged and Councilmu Tom o'KOele who made the motion to deny the appeal had already said that mobile homeporp in his area would be iMtant shliaa,'' Wood Blid. "The declllions made by the ·com· mission and council were not predicai,d on the facta al the case and we sWl main- tain that there were lrregu.lariUe1, bi the transmisSion of information betwrizl ·lhe planning commlsalon and council," be-ado ded. Wood a.,.rted that the loud protesy by Harbor Estate• residents and the ctr.m· ell's de<:islo.n1 have "defiated the vahle of · the goU coarse property ~ • J>Oin! lha~ll can't · even .be JDll'Ut.td, W .- developed." He •aaJd previous city acUou bave quashed 'attempta to bulld apartment. on the stte. He added that lhe land ii unsuiltd lot slngl .. lamlly resldenUal development under the It.I Zonh1i clusUlcatlon. '"We had offer• in elCl'Ow of '20.1000 an acre for that property ond. that nm1 the selling price up to three.quarten .Of a mllllon dollan, but alter this lateat denial the land seems to be wOrthless." Wood said the dly councll WU "in- Umldated ond coerc.d" by the applause from the audience. : He said that among lhe recourte• cf lhe firm trying 1o establish lhe mlll!Ji< home park would be study on deannelln& ~ .iflecled land frdm the cJly. The fond became part of San ~ ·in·IJl9 .. t the wiabes of the Fantu<.l,Uil· I ' ' y. ' ' r • r · Fighting Illiteracy Complex Task By BARBARA KREIBICI! 01 Jiit 01Hr •lief Stiff A 70-year-old man who at last can en· joy reading tbe daily newspaper, a mother who can understand h er children's report cards and even go to school to discuss them with the teachers, the foreign-born bride of an American who can go to the market or join her neighbors over coffee, a bracero who wants to qualify for a better job -these are typical of the students who will be taught English by volunteer teachers now COThpleting a special course in LagWla Niguel . Teaclting the teachers is a newcomer to the area, Mrs. Robert Scanland, who launched her first training course just -two months after moving into a new home at 29652 Preston Drive. Teaching English to adults, either iJ. )iterates or foreign-born, requires some very special akills. and Mrs. Scanland, who has been doing it for seven years, Is an expert. A volunteer teache r trainer for Laubach Literacy, she has helped to start teaching centers in three Southern .California counties, has taught English to many bracero.s and other Spanish speak· ing adults and trained other volunteers to do llkewist". Mrs. Scanland uses lite "Each One Teach One" method of word-picture. association made famou s by Dr. Frank C. Laubach who , before hls death Uiis year. spent more than 40 years developing Ute.rac::y programs in more than 100 coun• tries and writing primer1 ln more than ioo Jingu>gos and dlalccls. The first lessons Jn English using the Laubach method were given in 1945. It has been used to help not onli · the foreign-born, but also the eight million "fOnctional illiterates" in the Unite<l Stl!_tes -persons over 25 ye{ll's""of age with less than a "fifth grade educatjon. Calitornia alone Is estimated to1bave Ing 20th in literacy among the 50 slates. The highest rate of literacy is .in Utah and the lowest in Louisana, according lO government figures. But the battle against illiteracy Is being carried on by the Southern California Literacy Council which has 91 centers where 849 volunteer te(\chers instruct 1.8.15 students, or whom only JO percent are English-speaking. Some 50 nationalities are represented among tbe students, but most are Spanlsh-speaking, especially in t h e Southern California centers. There are 17 teaching centers In Orange County, including two In the South County area. Classes in English, conducted by volunteer teachtrs, are held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in the Adult Community Center en Spring Street in San Juan Capistrano and in St. Edward 's Catholic Church in Capistrano Beach. Active in the South County teacher training program is Mrs. Francis Line of San Clemente. Jn add!Uon to worli:lng tn the teaching centers, the volunteers also assist paid adult educatloo teacher• In standard English ror Foreigners classer, coaching students whose education doe!! not meet 1he expected night ICboo1 minimum of fifth &rade work. · Some of the Laubach Literacy teachers are in Mexico, teaching English to adults who need the language for their work. A graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Univerai· ty, Mrs. Scanlan_d, mother of live:, mar- ried "after a one-)'ear career" and has devoted herself to volunteer work, for lhc pasl seven years conct!itrating on the Laubach Literacy program. In 1965, 'as president of Churchwomen United, $~e started a class for 20 women in San{a Ana. Since then she has con- ducted 30-hour teacher training courses twice a year. Al the request of a group of local resldents, Mrs. Scar1land agreed to con- duct a 15-hour summer course in her new Laguna Niguel home. Nine students will wind up five three·hour sessions Otis w~k. The one man in the group Is a former high school and junior college teacher. 11orne of I.he women are still in college studying to be teachers, others are housewives who find themselves with free time when their chlld."en are in school. One joined the class because she wanted to help her new neighbor, a g.irl from Iran, learn English. Several already are volunteering their time helping Spanlsh·speaking persons master the language. "Mostly/' ~Y• Mrs. Scanland, "they say they feel there ls a need for thl1 work and they want to make a ~ntribullon to better underatandlng. '' The student teachers work through a manual th.at •hows them how to teach from large picture and word charts, oomeUmes 111101 models of familiar ob- ~ .. jects far those who speak no English at all. To hold students' interest, sentences and.litt.le:11Jorl..es_ using.the new words are introduced almost immediately. The pupils progress through five workbook!, learning 131 words in the very first, and an increasing number Jn subsequent books until they reach about seventh grade level in their command of English. A valuable teaching aid is a weekly newspaper published by Lau b a c h Literacy in two editions, one for third grade level students, the other, with the same news\wrJtten In language that can be understood by students at the filth grade level. or practical value to students of English living in California Is a simplified version of the state's official driver's handbook, with vehicle code regulations translated int.o language that can be studied and understood by license ap- pllcants. To Mrs. Scanland, there ls "no greater reward" than the expression of joy aJl(f amazement on the face of a student as he finds hlmseU speaking and understanding the language that has toomed as a re.al barrier ln his Ute. "I often think the teacher• get as much out of the lessons as the student," she says. For tbe dedicated volunteers who train as teachers, tltere Is special meaning in the words or Tbomas Carlyle: :'That there should be one mao ignorant, who had lhe capoclly for knowledge, this !' call a traaedy ••• " Mlt.Y Pil.OT _,, ..... TEACHING TEACHERS TO TIACH Mra. Robert SC<1nl1nd Traln1 Engll1h ln1tn1Ctors " • • .. • ' . ' r ' • DAll.V PllOT Mideast Talks Begin ------- U.N. Mediator Meets Israel, A rab Envoys ~ ................ , When Chri1tine Wiiimore of New· "wark, Englaod left tor a vacation UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Gunnor V. Jonin(, the special l).N. m•dlalot, .,_ day lllrmelly opened ~i1 dlort todly to ..,.Uata po-In the Middle Eul Jarring mtt ltrst Ill his Sith floor omce at U.N. btldquan.r> with Yootl T<koah, l5rael'11mbassedor lo the U.N., and then conftfl'ed with Abdul Hamid Sbaraf, Jordan'• envoy to W"1Unaton. 11 wu not l<nowo whelhet' Egypt'• u:H-. 1111- blssador, MQhlmmed Huson El Zayya4 would ,.. Jarri!ll lodlf. Israel, Egypt and Jordan have a.greed lo the talb under Janing's amplcts whlch lollowed a .,..,._fire ll<log the Suu canal beciminc Aq. 7. 'Ibe United Statts proposed the u,.,. and Ille talks. and Jarring announced MMday .altemoon that they would begin today. "Ir the Arab governments genuinely wish to diSCtW peace with us, the ob- jectlvo w)ll be 1chi<vod," T<koah Pld .,_ day. He told·~1eWsmen he lnrotmtd Jar· ring of the "basic principles'' of \flc IJraetl poslUon and added : "Jt would not be 1,11eru1 to enter Jnto details of our dlscusaions. '11\e objective ls establishment of • just and lut1111 ptlct between lsrael and Egypt and lsrael and Jordan. All of UJ rtallze that 1fter 22 years ol aggresskJna, .!IO!ut.iona to the many difficulllts wlO be difficult" Tekoah scheduled another meeting with Jarring thl.a: afternoon before leaving tonight for consultations In Jerusalem. His departure will prtsumably leave ls;'ael without a reprtsentaUve here for more ta.lb with Jarring but Ttkoah was not expected to rtmain long in Jerusalem. Tekoah confe~ with Jarring from l :JO a.m. until 10:30 a.m. 1n JarrlnJ's of~ "tll,her family, she put a dummy ~ressed as a woman on her bed to :U.wart burglars. The ruse worked 'too well. Detectives forced their way into tbe \Vilmores' home after being alerted by a neighbor. Jamn LMCibetter, who thought he saw a body. Leadbetter said later he had been nosing around Lhe house to make sure nolhinJ was amiss. The police said anybody planning to leave a dummy in 1 home should advise authorities beforehand. * * * * * * • Lebanon Clainis Israelis Friends telephoning Jeen N•th often are ans>A'ered by growls and :barks. Sometimes the line is dis· :connected. Mrs. Nash, of old Wind· ·sor, England, says the unwanted. :answerinl'! service is provided by !her dog Cleopatra, who sits by the !J)bone for hours waiting for a call. iif Mrs. Nash cannot grab a ringing :telephone first. Cleopatra removes :the handset to her basket and -worries it Attacked Border Village • A nvut 10ho broke into tht: Dutch embauy in Stockholm. climbing throu"'~ a bathroom tDindoto Sundav got no farther than tilt: bathtub, accoTd ing &o the pol~. who found him. a.slt:t:p thttt:. He wa.t awakt:11td and chargt:d with public 111toxi- cat'ion. • - 87 UNITED PRESS INl'ERNATlONAL A Lebanese military spokesman said lffa~ll troops crossed into southern Lebanon today for \he second straight d1y and blew up houses near the border vUJage of Cbebaa. Arab guerrillas reported inflicting heavy casualties and rlamages on the Israelis in attacks on the Lebanese and Jordanian fronts. The military spokesman in Beirut said the lsaeli ground attack was preceded by an artillery barrage ln which four homes were destroyed and four dama·ged. He !laid the Israeli troops blew up six more houses on the outskirta of Chebaa, l.S miles inside Lebanese territory, before withdrawing. There were no casualties· reported In the attack, the spokesman said. On 1tlonday, Lebanon said Israeli ground troops blew up a building near the village of Yaroun and kidnaped one person. Arab guerrillas, who ha ve vowed to frustrate efforts toward a paUtical sel· llement, bave continued attacks againsl lsrel. In Amman, the newspaper Falah, publication for 11 major guerrilla organiiatlons, said commandoa attacked Israeli positions at El Rouss on the slopes of ML Hermon in Lebanon Monday eve- ning with heavy mortars. It said ,;heavy" casualties and damages were inflicted on the Israelis by direct hits. Fatah said Al Assifa guerrillas later clashed for 21,J hours with Israeli farces in the central Jordan Valley. Heavy artillery and howitzers were used in \\'hich two Israeli troop carrlers were destroyed and all their occup11.nts killed or wounded, the news paper said. It said one guerrilh1 was wounded in the battle near Um El·WaUad. All was reported quiet alonp: the Suez Canal rrant but charges and caun· tercharges conti nued. Both Egypt and Israel accused each nther of violating the 90-day cease--fire that began Aug. 7. And in Cairo. diplomatic sources said Egypt and .Jordan will insist on complete Jsraell withdrawal from Arab territory ~ized in the 1967 was and safeguard!! for PalestJ· nian rights in the New Yori: negotiations. Gardner Stan MIC9k o! Notting· ham, England saw Michael Hug· gins, 8. crying because he bad no pet to enter in a children's unusual pet· contest al a local lair. He used bfs spade to uproot a 1m.indt wonn for Michael, who won first prize. • A man who bet 48 cents on seven horses over the weekend in Lon· don , England, won $27,715, a spokesman for the William Hill Bookmaking Organization said. The -lucky bettor, identified only as ''Mr. Albert.'' was remembered by a teller who watched him bor· row eight cents from a friend in order to complete his wagers. Angela's Sister on Boat From Canada to Cuba • S ch a a 1 m t s t re s s Gtorgie Roy started her 4CJO.mile holiday trip through England in a horse. drawn Gypsy caravan, taking with her a hen that likes to drink beer. "Those alcoholic eggs certainly pack a punch." she said. • There are 20,000 litter baskets missing from New York Clly streets. Environmental Prolection administrator J1rom• Kr1tchm1r, who gave the estimate Sunday, said most· of them probably were stolep as curiosities, because they ltre "enormously camp." The city is thinking of installing brightly· colored fi berglass trash boxes that would be bolled to sidewalks to prev.ent theft, Kretchmer said. · SAINT JOHN, N.B. (UPI) -Cat1adian authorities, acting on a request from the FBI, checked out a group ol Americans headed for Cuba today ' but railed to find any trace of Angela Davis, wanted in the United States on murder charges. However, a young woman aboard the Cuban vessel "Conrado Benitez" was idenUlled by olbers among the 500 Americans bound for Havana , as '-1rs. Fania Davis Jordan, Miss Davis's sister. After an initial "na CGmmenr' the woman refused to speak to the press. One reporter \\'ho tried to get additiooal informat~n was shooed away by the woman's male companion. Royal Canadian '-founled Police of. fitiaJs confirmed that they were actl\'e\y seeking Miss Davis. "We had a request from the FBI to be on the lookout for Mias Davis," 1ald RCMP Supt, P. H. Bourassa. "ln this cue, we are laking spec.la! precautions." He would not say what special mta!Urtt were being taken. The RCMP here said last week a naUonwlde alert wu an in Canada for Miu Davis. AO.ed if FBI agents were in Saint John, Bouraua said~ "Nol lo my knowi· edp. Bui wtwi tile 181 W. UI lot belp in finding a wanted person, we try to give them a hand.", .. RCMP officers on the scene said 1t was doubtful that ~1lss Davis woold try to mingle with the "Venceremos" ("We Will Win") group headed for Cuba to harvest citrus fruits, because of the publicity and official attrntion surrounding their ar- rivals and departures. IT'S NOT ONLY WAY TO FLY LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A superior court judge baa issued a preliminary in· junction prohlbitin1 distribution of a magazine with photographs of women in erotic poses and carrying Overseas Na· tional Airways night bags. The injun ction was issued Monday against Jaybird Enterprises and Parlia· r·ent News, publisher and distributor of the magazine "Roommate \Vanted." Judge Richard Schauer took the action on a 11uit filed by Over~as National Airways. Tornadoes Teasing Texas Showers Scattered, But Mast of Nation Sunny c ... , ... "•Ir 19ctn. Lllht 111rl•bM •INh rt1e111 •IMI mwll!M '*"""-~lrlto -lf'lr I ti If -l'ltl• 111 1~ teNr 11111 w"""'1r. HIP! tWtv n. (•1111 ""'""'""'" ··-""" "4 .. H. lni.M l~llVNl ''""" ""'" a tt eo. Weter '"""'"'lllf'I • S11n, ,,._,., Tide• TUllDA'f' .klc:f!ld 111911 S1• 1t.1'1 S.J WIDMESDA't f'lral llltll , , ,. ·•·• 1:111,1'11. 1.1 ,Inf low .... •••• h 'i 1,111, 8.1 lfOillCI Mtll • ••••• ... t:ct 1.111. a.t kt:ollf low ll:M 1.111. ).I 11111' tl:IMt ';12 '''"' Sitt 7,)1 '·"'· ~ ..... 11••.m. 1t11 a~.u, '"· ' Tet11pera111re• Al!lu111uer-.o• Anchol't•t Alllntt •~lr.er1!1i!ld 111m1rdt loltt 80l.ll)ft Cllk lllfl Gloc1..,..11 Cltwltr!C .... _ t>.•tell ....... l'or!Wlll'fll ·~-He~ ... HouJ'°" 1(1-1 City l11 VH11 Ml1ml kid! MttwM .. Ml-•111 ._,,,_ Hew 'twtc ""'"' , ... ltoblfl ltlll!ldtl.ril1 ''"*'"' ""'°'"!' l"of>lllNI lli'Hj 111111 .. M S.cr1,....nlo SI, l oult s.n '-•~• cnr Sil! 0! .. o Sin Ff1ow;IK.• S1nt1 llrMr• Malllt SDD111n1 llti'rll'lll Wlll'llf'll't Mlllt \...,. '"' . .. St 4S .or .. ,. .12 " .. " " " .. " .. n " . " " " . " " " ., s, • n Jr SI " 4 ti 7J .17 . " 1•~ JJ H II& U . " . " n tJ 1.21 . " .. . " ... . " ·~ " . " tJ 54 ,, ,, " " . ~ ,, " " .. .j ~) . " .. " '' 'J IM • . .. ljse overlooklna the i;;aa River. Alked whether he ·•V1lld del<ribe th• opening ~ulon as proctdural or subatan- Uve, Tekoah said: ••0ne should not cate1orisl the dlM.'UAIOJ'll. It WU In open meellnl:." Jarring 1et no deadlines In tht "' -di.scusslons and IUde "' •Um1te1 about when p<ogreu mlabt lie evident. Bu~ In announcing Mooda7 U.. talk.! w<>uld begin wllhln 24 bourr. ht tool!: a positive view: 1•1 feel sure: that U.. part.lea will enter the discussions with the firm Intention of finding a solution. I hope thal with good wm and undel'standhlg they ·w1u In time reach agreement on a just and luUng pea~." There were no plans at this Ume for joint meetings of the three represen- tatives. Jarrina said he would see them "one by one." Senate Ethics Committee Bans Car Lease Deals WASHINGTON (AP) -The S<Rl!e Ethics Committee hu forbidden future cut-rate automobile leaaing deab that put aome senators behlnd the wheels of Lin- coln Continentals for $750 a year. In issuing the rulin&' as an advi90ry recommend ation, the panel did not say which senators had accepted the low-cost leases f1·om automobile manu!acturer:s &eeklng to promote their cars by haVing celebrities drive them. It said only that "certain senators and a Senale ofUcer personall,v have leased an autonloblle from an autamobile manufacturing company under special and !avarable terms.·· Sen. John C. Stennis ( [).1\.1iss. ), chairman of the Etttics Committee, reported its findings to the Senate Mon- day, declaring the pra:Uce should end with the current set of leases, ·if not befare. At least a doien senators reportf'dly had leased automobiles in what Stenni! called ··a promotional program of many years' ~anding." Stennis said the committtt found l'KI evidence of wrong--dolng or improper in· fiuence in connection with the leases. But it made this rtcommendation: "Existing private lea~s of automobiles lo senaton al favorable rates sh<>uld be tennlnated at or before the end of the current model year. These leases should not be renewed. "In ma.Ir.Ing private agreement.s in the future for the lea1lng er automobiles, senators should ~t acctpl any favorable terms and cobdJtioo11 that art: available to them only as senatOrs." Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and General ~1otors Corp. All had acknow· ledged providing cut-rate cars to gov- ernment orncial11 and some members of the House and Senate as a promotional device. The Continental leases. at $750 a year, were less than one.third the nonnal price for rental of the luxury cars. U'I T•IMM RECEIVED SI0,009 Ohl1'1 S.n. Young 1i; ater Sculptress A hot day and a cool lake ... and a pretty girl with a toss of her head creates a water sculpture in Spokane, Wash. This yaung lady's crea· tivity was aided by a camera with the shu tter speed set at 1/1,000lh ol a second . Governme11t Health Aides •"ear Diphthe1·ia Outb1·eal{ WASHINGTON (AP) -Government disease detectl\'es say limited oulbteab of diphtheria, the a~ient child killer. could spread across tht United States, with ijhettos especially vulnerable. they implied that any city in which hnlf the children are not imm unized could fa ce an epidemic such as the ohe swee~ ing San Antonio, Tex. A recent survey sh<>wed San Antonio had immunized only about half its children, compared with 70 percent for c:>mparible cities of 100,000 population. The city tla1 listed &8 cases of the vicious di!ease thls year -30 or them thLs month. u,.,,.... 'USED IN PRECAMPAIGN ' c-ncut'• Sen. Dod1I Experts of the U.S. Public Heatlh Service·s Communicable Dlse'1se Center in Atlanl.a say 75-85 percent of the na· ti on's children are iminuhiztd against diphtheria, but they rate this a1 on ly fairly good . The, ex per~ said in an interview that :?3 states da not require pre-school 1hoUI with the triple DPT vacelne against diphtheria. whooping cough and tetanu.s or lockjaw. Those states are Alabama, Alaska, Ariwna, Colorado, Delaware. Florida, ldaOO, Iowa. Maine. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada. North and South Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Ver- mont, Washingto;i , Wisconsin and Wyom· ing. They said that for maximum aafety against all three maladiea, ch.ildrm shc>uld get thrtt shots of the triple vac- cine a mooth apart, begiMing at about J monlhs of age -followed by a boOster shot at age l; another boOster upon entering school: and a booster every 10 years thereafter. Diphtheria is named for the Greek word ''diPhthera," meanlna hide or leather. That's because the ancient malady Is characterlzed by forn1ation or a thick, somewhat ltathet'·like falat membrane on the lining of the throat and other areas of the respiratory tract. The poison of the bacteria that caute lt also can spread throughout lhe system . affecting even the hearl Death can GCCUr in an agony of choking. Hijacked Jet's Pilot Believes Bo1rib Was Hoax De111ocratic Coffers Lose PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The pilot ol a Trans World Airlines jeUlner hijacked to Cllba by A passenger in a U.S. Arnty uniform said today he was "!It percent sure" the young man was blufflna: about a bomb on the plane but could not take the risk. $-20,000 to Two Senator·s WASIIlNGTON (UPI ) -Tht Stnata OemocraUc Campalln CommJttee gave 1 tat.al of $20,000 tq twc Stnator1 for U:te In primary elccUom t.bty later decided Mt to enter. The commlttce doesn't e.tped to get any or the mone1 back. Sen. Thomas t:>«kf of Connecticut received St0,000 tor ust ln seeklni the Dtmocratlc nomlno.Ubn for rt!-clect1011, but later decided to abandon the party and run as an Independent. Sen. Stephen M. Voung of Ohia Risa ac. cepted $10,000. but Inter decided to retire. A spakcsman ror the committee, set up I~ give flnt1ncl11 I Aid to senqtors seeking re--elecUon , 11ild the fundt had not been ' returned and It wu wumed the money had been spent. '"T!ie eommlltet does not anllctpalt that ll will be gitt1n1 lhe montY back,·• the 1pakesman said. "At leut, there hasn 't been 111\y elfotl to recover II." He added, "A good mn17 qi lheae peo- pie llncumbenl Senile O.moc:t•ll) apenl ll)OOtf In preparation fur thelt campttgri. WI Ml ii '"uld be lmprOp<r II> s<1k rel'mbutatther\t since it was t1k n In goo~ filth il the Umt they Intended t.o be tha Dtmi::cratlc ttt)ditlate." 1 Dodd was not In Washlogton, bllt his n:!mlnlstr1tlve aMls tant, Jam •~ Carland. ~aid. ··it (the money) ,was used durlni Lhe pcecamµalln, thne." The 171 jet, diverted to Havana Moo. day night after the htjaci.er iaid be had an accomplice aboard who would "blo1ir up the: plane"' on signal, returned to it.I scheduled destination here at' 4:S.S Lm. today with 79 of the original 19 passengers aboard. The hijacker, tent.aUvely idenUOed from ~ passenger manifest as Robtrt L. Labldi<. wa.s taken Into CUltod,y IA Havana by CUban authortUea. Thf pilot. Capt. warren r.eorte. Brldge•DI•. Conn .. said ht decided not to rlsk calling the hiJtcker's bluff. He 1114 no one Attempted to grab the )'OW'll man beeaust "we don 't lake chancts like that." Ge:>ri:e sRld "I only cautioned tht peo- ple to rem3\n calm" and lhcy did. He said lhe hijacker. described·~ "calm and c'llected." gave no reason rar '"'"nuns to go to Cuba !'Ind remained silent durlna Ule eitended trip. , • T'ltree Shot -' AJ!isterdamPolice~_ Bomb at 'U' Ti·aced Hippies in Clash AMSTERDAM (UPI) -A Dutch motorcycle pollcem1n opened flre on a crowd of youthful protesters Monday night ln this European hippie center, wounding three peraona. Police said none of the thrte, all Dutch, were serious- ly wounded. .... Irylng to dely the ban on 1leeplng were a •mall mlnod-ty. City authoriUe1 decided la1t week to Impose the ban alter re1ldent1 and area busineumen complained about the large number of youn& people lleeplng m the square. The ban went Into effect at s p.m. Monday. Dutch student MADISON, Wil. (UPI) -nminl caU al J:• Lftl, Tbe blatt that kWed • )'UWl& HAt J :~ .. -llld, • .,,.. Unlvenlly of W h coo 1 l • bulld1mc aJllodld. ,,,... - researcher and injured four a flub fft." per!lOl1I was detonaled from a Kll1ed -llol>ert I:. ttolen truck parked in I P'Ulnlditt 0 , father ol three. driveway near thf!I tchool'• ffll wlf• l&kl bl Wu catddns- •-· MathemaUcs Jlewrdl up"' rward> t.•• the ~-., lunlly plamo4 to mo•• Ctnl<r, police said Monday Wedneldq and tliai 10 GD I nlgbL vacauon. Detective Stanley Dlvenport 1ftjm'td WWI Pad QWD. •· But another 100 persons, ln- cludinl 15 pollcemen, were J.n. jured durhi.1 the incidents ln which 1,IOO )'Olllhs fought Police with cobbltlltonts they tore from the graund. Six ptrsons were arre1ted, 11'0QPS distributed I e a f I e t 1 u,1 T......_ during the day sugl!"stlng OFFICER CHASES STUDENTS-INCLUDING GIRL WITH BRICK CLEFT) uld the truck, a 11187 white 1 nMUCh .-omtt; Norbert Ford Falcon, was owned by SuU., rt, a UW llCUrlty Lorry Travis, Ma'"-who l1Wd. and Da'rkl -· 21, said the truck""' lllolen wbile a -fmn --be wu on vacaUoa l n South Afr1ca. Calilomla. A lom1h --c:at by alternate places to sleep, SIMplng Ban Leads to Violent Confrontation In Amsterdam Hundreds of penons were in -------'----'----------'----"_;__ ___ _:__;___;____:_ ___ _ The blast occurred Monday fi,U. 11.ua. --lnjuhd mcnling, two minutet after an crttScally. meat wbldl u.tU>pes caDen' 'the clashes took place ln the city's Dam Square, a favorlt~ gathtttng place for long.haired youths from Europe and America. They were pro- testing a ban on sleeping ln the area. Police using water cannon finally cleared the square. Police Inspector E v e r t Jagerman satd a motorcycle policeman, feellns he was threatened by the crawd around him, flrtd his gun three times to disperse them. One ol. the men Jbot wa1 a Thnes of Amsterdam photographer, Daniel Konlng, 29, who was hit In the back. A number of those in the crowd sald they were merely spectators and claimed those the :square at 6 p.m. playing gultar1 and talking. None could be seen sleeping. Some Of them carried signs, in Engliah, saying "sleep on the 1treets tonight. 11 The crowds later began overflowing into the roadway and tome youths aat on tram tracks and beat on wlndowa of passing vehicles. Police moved reinforcements into the area and aaked them through loudspeakers to dllper.ae. Most of them ignored the appeal and continued to mlll about, bara.aslng traffic and at one point rocking a police van. The shooting incident occumd at about 10 p.m. and thei water cannon was used a short Ume later. Duin Trips Ads Warn Drug Users LONDON (AP) -"LSD can treatment for addiction to the take you places you never dret.med of," says the poster. It shows a youth In a strait jacket cowering in th6 comer ol. a padded ceU. uodereolng 15 Charged In Bombing OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Fil· i,en YO\llli blaaa, lncludlng • leader• of Ille m!U"'11 Na· Uonal Comnu"ttee to c.ombat Fascl!m, have been charged or arrested in the booby-trap bombing that killed a white Policeman a week ago. Two, 15-year-<ild Duane C. hallucinatory drug. National Lifeline, a charity con!<lrtium which cares for addicts and alcholla, devtsed the black and wblte placards to strike out at early stages of drug usage which can lead to addiction. One poster shows a wrlthine on&-day old baby. "He's been a Junkie al his life," saya the caption. "This baby needs heroin the way most babies need milk," the: tne51iage reads. "He's a ngi!tered dope addict. A vic- fun of the drug scene. If be lives it will be a miracle. Rihicoff Blasts Nixon Segregation NEW YORK (UP!) -Sen. Abraham A. Rublcofl (!). Com.), charged Monday President Nixon and the Congrea were helping to send America "down the road to aparthied" by perpetuating de- facto segregation. Riblcoff, who accused the north of "monumental hypo.. crisy" in a Senate speech in February, said in an article in Look Magazine the need for a national policy to end segregation in North and South alike "seems more urgent now." "If anything,'' he said, "re- cent actiQns by the President and Congress have strengthen- ed my conviction t h a t America is heading down the road to Apartheid, a strict separaUon of the races, based on de facto segregation, and that nobody who ha! the power to alter this course ap- pears willing to do so." Rlblcoff cited a Senate- House conference committee's "watering down" of an amendment which wouJd have required a uniform national policy on Integration, a Co n g r e ssional distinction between de Jure and de facto segregation and NJ :r o n ' s March 24 speech saying de facto 11egregatlon was "un- desir1b1e" but that the adml~ JstraUon planned no act.Ion about It. anon)'lllOUS telephone caUer Another pollc:o ipOlrolmaJI told a police dispatcher: aa1d u tbert bid btm mort vokea l n lbe same wa1 "Hey pig, there'• a bomb In time bet,.... the call and the f1ngorprlnt recorda are kepi. Ille Math Reoearch Building uplotloo m 1 a y ~ A ...,.. In the fire depari.. on the University campus. would 1'wxtoubtedl)o" been ment said a pluUc type bomb Clear the building." among the cuualtlei. wu wspected. Ho w e v e 1 , Davenport said mlnut. but He aald the caD wu -.t. Spedal Ageot Edward Hay'" identtfialbe pieces, were found ed on the pOl.lce tlepirt1Mnt11 ol tbe Mllwaukee FBI office o1 the truck . 'regular 24-bour tel e p hon e aald lnvlltlgal<n had not yet alongside the village. '11le Police Lt. Kenneth Buss aatd tape, but· the depm b6* does determined the met type ti village was overrun Jest week,""lhe==d=lspa=tch=er=reoo=.=-Iv=ed=lhe==:'not"'=hri='::::•=''wke;=:pr=tnt:;,'.,' ~equlp.~;.,;dp~iollv~;•~UlfJd;;;~·====::; Cambodians Repulse Five Red Battalions PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -An estimated five Communist battalions launch- ed an attack nine miles northeast ol Phnon Penh Mo~ day night, but a military spokesman said they w e r e driven back. Maj. Am Rong, the Cam- bodian spokesman, said the Viet Cong and North Viet-- name.se slammed Into the bat- tered village of Prek Tameak just before midnight and that fighting continued until Tues- day morning. by three Viet Cong battallons1r that pushed to within six miles of Phom Penh, which h on the other side of the river from Prek fameak. The river it now approachlng flood level 8lld Is more than a mile wide. A.nothtr enemy assault was launched against the town of Saang, II miles south of Phnom Penh, but Maj. Rong said the attackers were held off, largely by one AC47 gunship that circled most of the night constantly spraying the defense perimeter with it.I rapid.firing guJlS. Saang also has been a frequent target of HAMS " • • • So Good It Wiii Hant Yft 'TII It's Gone" llfAIL STOllS -... --.-.. lloo-47J-ttlt 1m a. 1reekhunt, AMhei111 A54M1 ~taj. Rong said the Cam- bodian troops were given in· tensive support by fighter- bombers and by Cambodian gunboats on the Mekong Rive r the Viet Cong and North Vlei· I===========================:::! namese. * * * * * * Senate Opens Debate On All-volunteer Army WASHINGTON (AP) Faced with N \ 1. o n ad- ministration opposition, a divided Senate debatea today wt.ether to make a military career so attractive volunteers would eliminate the need for the draft. The White Hou.se contends the proposal, backed by an unusual coaliUon of liberals and conservatives, would cost billions and throw the budget further out of balance. A vote could come late to- day. Tbe fate of the meuure, sponsored by Sena. Mark 0. HaUleld (R-Ore.), and Barry M. Goldwater (R·Aru.), could depend on the munber of votes attracted away by S en . Edward M. Kennedy ([). Mas,,), -opposes Ille present draft sy9'em. Kennedy has saJd he fears the undiluted volunteer anny concept could lead to poor mtn fighting rlcb men's wan:. The amencbnent to the military purchasing bill also ii oppooed by Chalnnan John Stennis (0.Mlss.), of the Arm- ed Services Committee. ln30 a hydroplane can skim overa mile of water. In the same time~· can dial a call in the country. @Pac1nc1111epm,. PMk, who ta charged with first-degree murder, and Davkt L. Rice, 23, charted with conspiracy to commit murder, remalned at large Monday. "Unless people stop playing with drugs there'll be a lot more babies born in this state. Because U1U is what happens when you start turning ol'I for a laugh. Some laugh." Another poster adv i 1 es ------------------------------! Rice Ls minister of in- form.aUon for the Nation.al Ccmmlttee to C o m b a t Fuclsm -NCCF -which wu fcrmed .after the Black Panther puty dl11banded lts Omaha chapter. The chairman of the NCCF, Edward A, Poindexter, 25, and severe! of Its members were jaJled alter weekend raida by police in the predominantly Negro Near North Side. parents to search t be I r children's pockets for pep pills. "Some school klds pick things up very quickly," says the legend on a picture of a boy with hooded eyes holding pllla in hJs hands. "It's not alwaya sweet can- dies they pick for sixpence (six cents) a bag," the message reads. The LSD poster warns : "Lysergic acid dlethylamide is a terrifyingly dang e ro u 1 hallucinogenic drug. SaveSIOJIO trip from LA. 'The only airline serving Orange County fust Increased Its fares. So, we suggest you drive to LA and fly PSA instead. Our fare to San Francisco is still $16.20, Including lax. Olw ••• .... ,... . , ... PIA si:-.r- Sfc\y in one luxu.ry resort and see Mexico, the Pcmama Canal, South America, the Caribbean, and Florida in 15 days. Prince$ Cruises to the Caribbean from$S75. SUcy" in the same ocean view room every night and explore five different worlds. Sail the Pacific and the Atlantic. Cruise the Panama Canal by daylight. See such exotic po!U as Acapulco, Cartagena, Nassau, Balboa, Cristobal, Montego Bay. Enjoy the most luxuri0\1$ sca·going accommodations avail· able-the lavish, lively Princess Cruise ships where every dollar of your fare brings you more in conveni~nce, space, and pleasurable pampering. You'll bask in air«>nditioned luxury while your resort does the traveling. No bags to pack and UDfack. No reservations to come unreserved. An attentive crew of several hundml fun-loving Itilians will spoil yo sbamelwly and feed you fabulously. You'll swim, mn, dance, enjoy a showboat's complement of live entertainment, movi~ skeet shooting, deck games, health spa, a ~ala social calendar, and the perfeo relaxation which only ocean travel can provi There'1 never been more to see, more to do, more to enjoy since the invention of r------------------ vacations. Call your travel agent now 343S Wilshire Boulevard °"'· 0,... while choice cabins are still available. Los An plea, California 90003' Or call Princess Cruises: I led 1 cruise comina on. Pleue prod me wilh (213) 380-7000 15-day Princess Carla Caribbean Cruise October 1, 1970 $575 to $2625. Los Angetis to Fort Laoderdale New low Famlty Faros all cruises • The S.S. Carta C. and M/V Jtalia are ofltalluttpsu7. penuuivo Jtriooc'5 brochtll'tl. o Mwco o Ctn'bbeao 0 Alasb/Csoada 0 Party Cntlsa CrrT/rfln/Ul'---------- 1 Im•~·----------- 1 Princess CruiseS I SpolUyouforanyot/ltrvocatl.on _--,I l~!.".!.'!."~~~:."!4!4..:::~!.4"-----·.J ... • ' . ------==-:-:-:c-;:o-== ---------~-' • Beach for the Peo le • • Among th~ multitude of down-to-th&-wlre struggles tblt came to a climax -In the · llaal •esslon ol .lhe ad· jouming c,Jilomia,Legislatur& waa one .that bad lril· J>Ol'\8111 rarnlllca!Jons In Oranze COunty. The bW came· so close to passage and securecl sol· ticient support to servt notice warning that some type of similar legi.sJaUon is in the offing-if not this year, in a year not far off. '!be measure, entered by Assemblyman Pete WU- ..,. (R-5an Diego), would have bad far-reaching el· fect.s along Orange County's coastline. It would have given the state veto power of any development within 1,000 yards of the 'ocean al all point, along Calilornla's 1,100 mile coestline. Any development in that coastal corridor would bave been subject to review and approval by one of five state regional boards. ln effect. this would have meant im· l'OSition of state standards of all construction within the strip. lt was, perhaps, the obvious extent of the bill's Power that caused legislators to reject the measure in mo. But it came closf>-and the closeness contained in it a warning: what is left and what can be .salvaged from califomia's CoasUine assets are for the people ·and must be preserved. for the people. At one stage, the coastline bill was approved 42.-.30 by the Assembly, but that was before it ran into a block of conservationists who said· the mea_sure didn't do enough and conserVative's who believed. it an invasion of property rigbts. Both Orange County Assemblyman, Robert Bad· ham of Newport Beach and Robert Burke of Huntllig· ton Beach voted against the bill. They said they were concerned over property rights involved; It could be the Wilson bill was too far-reaching. Even if it were, it went far enough along the legislative road to serve clear notice that powerfuJ foicris are go- ing to be working to preserve this notion: the ocean is not the private presenre of those who happen now to own land near it or on it. Assemblyman Badham may have been right when he said increased beach access would bring more Hoover Should Clear the Air Despite several yeara ol book and news story criticism of J. Edgar Hoover , direc- tor of the Federal Bureau o l Investigation, the material did not seem worthy of serious column interpr~tation. Royce Brier · ,.. •· ._. 'lllough the FBI agentry bas oc- cuionaUy been arbitrary and even ar· rogant in pursuit of it.s business, it bas in ~aJ BC• knowledged the limitations put on the bureau by law. In this it has been several marks ahead ol the run of local and state police authorities, and U thia be true, Mr. Hoover deserves what credit accrues. But now comes news antipalhelic to Hoover which is in a new dimension. Because it is news it is QOt perforce fac- tual; it remains an allegation, but Hoover'• personal and ethical relation to it requires an answer from him. Tt is based on a book written about the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Time magaiine's treatment of that book. THE STORY GOES Iha! the FBI put wiretaps on Dr. King in the mid-Sillies. 'lblt the bureau does wiretapping in some investigations it considers vital, is ccimmon knowledge, but the practice is still in a twilight 7.0l'le, and requires a court order it lt · to be legal Wire tapping of ltlng kma~s 1 in allegation, though it is known Hoover ~dered him subversive and wblicly criticized his conduct in the racial con· troversy. Yet this not the gravamen of the whole story now alleged by Time. That is, that the supposed wiretaps in motel rooms revealed Dr. King engaged in extramarital acUVity. The news story says the surveillance "uncovered no subversion," though UU.s was the only legitimate concern of HOOVer and FBI age~ TIME SAYS the book about King bas the "COJTect outline of the FBI tape story." But it does not contain, according to Time, matter involving a reported meeting between King and Hoover. As quoted by Associated P r e s s • "'Hoover, Time learned, explained to King just' what damaging private detail he had on the tapes, and lectured him -----------' "people who dirty the beaclt." But Assemblyman Bad· ham did not seem to recognize that the prevailing cli- mate of C.llfornla is,fllle of giving to all the people more use of the thlags that belong to all the people -even II they mess up some of them ID the process. ' HURRY·· Thke MONEY Speaking of Assemblyman Robert E. Badbam, he's made it Possible for you to retain one iota of y0ur in- dividuality, even in Ibis age of computers and Iden ti· fication by number. Bui you may, iJ you wish HURRY to the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles with MONEY and personalize your PLATE. That's what a new bill, authored by Badham and Sen. Milton. Marks, wlll do for any California car own· er~be be LOVER, LOSER, or LOUSE. The bill is not entirely in the spirit of fun and iden- tity.preservation. ·You'll pay $25 extra for the privilege of having your personalized plates and rou must con- form to a rather complicated pattern o up to six let- ters and numbers. They can't follow the present three- number, three-letter f.attem: ·they can't be obscene or in bad taste; and can t con.taJn mp re than five consecu- tive letters or five consecµtive numbers . Income from the special plates goes into a fund to fight SMOG< So wbetlier you COUGH up f., them be- cause you are· V AlN or your ·memory for 'numbers is VAGUE, to Assemblyman Badha!" goes our TANKS! Sign of the Times An insignificant, or possibly significant po11 on an important American issue: an Orange Coast family re- ports that during a vacation trip their two children flashed the twcrfinger "peace" sign from the back seat to each approaching automobile. 111.e reaction was mixed; some glowered, some waved, some ignored the gesture. Final resuJt-the ''peace" sign was returned by 81, iRDored or rejected. by 77. Dear Gloomy Gw: Human Relations Cmnmissima If God had meant women to be equal to men, be would have made them equal to men. -C. C llllf fol.tu,. NIJectf ........... .,._ ll9t -l'T l'!lev .. .. --..... Senf '"' ,., ,...,,. .. •1'MIY .II .. 09'11r Pl .... that his morals should be those befitting a Nobel Prize winner. He also suggested that King should tone down his criticism of the FBI. King' toOk the advice," resulting in a "decline of ~t 'esteem". (for King). • U this meeting occurred, and if it followed the course indicated:, then Mr. Hoover shouJd fill us in. Neither he, nor any citizen, can define the "morals" of a Nobel Prize winner, which hardly fit into the FBI code of community behavior, nor justify pious elhottation in an y circumstance. BUT STllL MORE must Mr. Hoover explain the charge that he used official infonnation obtained in an FBI in- vestigation to coerce Dr. King to moderate his criUcF of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. No court in the land would permit use of such irrelevant fed eral offense. This is one of the most dlSturbing newa stories of our time. Neither Mr. Hoover nor the people who employ him can af· Cord to let it stand unresolved, as it now jtandJ. ABM as Bargaining Chip To the Editor ' The Orange County Board of Super- visors will consider the establishment of a county human relations commission on Aug. 26, As proposed, this cotntnmlon will seek to promote better understanding between the citiiens of the county, pro- vide channels of communication, and to Jessen discrimination. I believe that such a commission is essential for the con· tinued progress and well· being · of oUr county. ~ ~d of understan(ftng and co~ munication between individual! and groups in our nation has become quite apparent during the last few years. Orange County has been fortunate in not being faced with major disturbances like those that have erupted in so many cities acrosa our land. However, our population is increasing rapidly, and with it we see congestion, in- creased tensions and conflicts formerr ting. If we are to continue to avoid violent confrontatioM in the future we must provide sofile relief mechanism for building pressures. I believe that the creation of a county human relations commission is a good step toward ~ moting good will and better relations among all the citizens of the county. JOAN S. PE'ITY Howl• Protested To the Editor: "'"\ THIS IS the dangerous power Allen and Goldsmith refer to in their article. but they don 't delve· into the electronic media's far reaching effects. 1'ie pOint is Lttter1 from rtotlers are welcome. Nonnallfl writers 1hould convey their messages in 900 word.I Of' less. The right io conden.st letter• to fit tpact or eliminate libel i.s reserved. All let. ten: must include .rignature and mail- ing addres1. but names may be with-- held on request ii .ufjicient Ttqson . ii apparent. PoeCTy ,will. not be pu . ii.sMd.. ' finding what was happening interesting enough to listen to or watch. After he arrived home, back in Stockton, he heard on the news that even· ing about student demonstrations on the Berkeley campus involving perhaps a thousand. My friend was there m06t 0£ the day and witnessed the students "demonstrat· ing .. " Needless to say, he was rather sur. prised to see the demonstration as filmed by our news · media-the whole c.ampus seemed , to have demonstrating students. The TV had exaggerated the nwnber or students and made it look as though the whole campus was involved . or course, their rationale is that . it is more "newsworthy." that there are over 20,000 students on the Berkeley campus-most of whom prob- ably never even sa wthe "~monslra· lions" that day. But what about SOIIM> one who only saw the newscast? They don't know how many students are enrolled at Berkeley, .they don't understana that many students are just gtudenls~ 4nd the'y -don'~ undtr~ that long hair is nOt synonymous with mililan· cy. All they know about the situation is what they see on the tube. Th~ "media" haS contributed a dangerous amount of influence on the public, not for what they have said perhaps, but more of what they have fail· ed to say. What is ironic is that they have probably done it unintentionally. BY ONLY reporting the bad things that happen and leaving out the good, the poor listener can only asswne llµlt only bad things are happening, a~ in the case of the Berkeley demonstraticins. The most catastrophic thing the news media has done, though, is made some people feel that their worst enemy is someone other than themselves. RUSSEIL LUND 'Step Toward Goodwill' Each morning we are awakened at S a.m and on by barking dogs, 1 have counted five loose dogs at a time on this street. I just now counted three loose dogs and it is 11 :00 p.m. The neighbors' dogs are turned loose early mornings and some are loose all night. I bean:! a noise at the back of our house and I looked out the window and there was a big dog. Jt was in the middle of the night. Can Sin Be Simple It's semantically interesting that tbe average person stands in awe or suspi- cion of "big words," and believes they are used to bamboozle him. Actually, the opposite is more often the case -prO.. It ls a cwious time. Senate liberals, men who have opposed further escala· tlOftS in ladocbina, who have sought to taan our priorities lrom arms ex· peod.itures and who have for their pains beea singled out for defeat by men who suuest they are disloyal -these same men. are cow being sweet-talked by the Pmtagon to vote for an ABM because h wU1 lead to disarmament To a visitor returning after a year or so, tbe acene would be unbelievable. Men who have been talking nothing but IU'ength for years, who defended the fll'IL ABM appropriation last year on the poads thlt the Chinese were threaten. in& ut and that a Soviet S&-9 missile had a far great.er capacity than it really had, now -mar u the Apostles of Peace, anxlOlll to a•ll'd a $20-$50 billion plum to defeme contractors as some part or a v..t ICbeme to cmvince the RussiMs that we are leriOU5 about a reduction in ~arms raoe. THE ABM, which comes up for a decisive vote Olli week, & now being sold u a "barPinllli chip.• '11le argument Is bncthtakfitgly ~e. U we approve an erpansloo <11 the All)!, II w1ll Ii"< us something to abandon JI lhe Russlaria will only abaodoo tomethint elae. tlllpired adminlltradon Juts now sug- ,..1 µ.it the ABM vole will be "mean- tnsJass;" that II will be toerappcd anyway tn lhe course of the SALT lallis Ill Helllnld. Bui thil argument depends for Ill vaUcUty on three propositions, for none of which ii there any tv1deoce. • F'ltst-lt assumes the Russi.ani dn not read the C<qreotlooal Record. U ABM Is a barplnlns chip, It II the most public .... 10 ~-ll ls the ldnd or bargalning chip u...I -10 lheJ!ory _&~ -' by the late Herwood Broun dunog bli Driir r••• dll)I) and dilutroua tenure es maapglng edllor ol the old N•w York World. i ...... Mankie\Yiez and B~aden BROUN WAS ii the process of hiring a yourig reporter who wanted to know how much money he would be paid. "We will offer you $40 a week," tald the hardheaded Broun, "but I am aut!tortzecl"l• go as hlgh U "$IO:" So much for the bargalning chip. · Seoold -The argument requires a willing suspension of disbeli~ of a magnitude not contemplated 1n ,---B11 George---. Dear George : People who don't have the courage to sign their n1t11es to letters are lower than snake&. For inst.ancc. that nosy crone who wrote that 1 kept spying on her and counting the liquor bottles. b\ her trash cans is not <1nly paranoid but so cowardly &he won't stand up and sign her name: YOU KNOW WHO Dear You: Actually, that letter was about you. The letter about you was lbe real shocking report on your actions. (You know what.) CONFIDENTIAL TO JACKIE GLEASON: You wtrtn't supJJO$ed to stay on that dleL, until you disappwed. (Write to George, the only advice columnist 1n the-entire racket too smart to pay any aUeoUon to h1s own advice.} Aristotelian theory. It requires one to believe that the President ud the Pen· tag on · and its allies in· the military-in. dustrial complex, as well 'as their spokesmen in the House and Senate, are sincerely interested in a reduction oC the arms race. ThLl is crucial to the argument. Surely, the administraUon had ample opportunity to demonstrate this concen1 before. U w.e were concerned about a reductioll of arms Jevels, the time to show It was when Sen. Edward Brooke'• resolut.ion urging an en<l to tes6ng ol mu It Ip le warhead missiles (MIRV) was passed earlier 1n the year. It was ignored. FOR mAT MA1TER, Pentagon con- cealment of a virtual shutdow1'in Soviet SS-9 missile production and emplacement during the past year was hardly con- si.stent with a "bargaining chip" posture. The adminislration may indeed be prepared to scutUe a weapons system that will put jobs In 33$ congresslooal districts and ring sluggish cash registera through defense industry, but there is precious litUe evidence to ahow guch change of hearL Third -: The "bargaining chip" ar~ ment assumes that Important steps in the relaxation of tensions come wheR we bargain from strength. But the two most conspicuous advances in lhe '60s -the limited le.'!l-ban treaty and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty -were both negotiated Ctom what this AdmlnistraUon would call "weaknes.'!." In the first case, President Kennedy had already renounced atmosphtric testing. In the eewnd, P r e s i d e " t Johnson's hand was strengthened by the Pastore resolution puUlng the Senate •t.rongly Jn supPOrt -in advance. What thls all suggests Is that peaceful lntcnttons:~-not11ew-,.,·tapons -are the best bar&a.inin& chips of aJJ. Frink Muklewtn and Tom Bradea ..,. ' It ls dog days. There is a noise abate- ment Jaw and a leash law in Ulls'town, One cannot sleep late in the mornings, not even on Sundays, where I live. It was six o'clock this last Sunday a.m. when the dogs started barking. My husband works late, as I am sure some other people do at night. It is impossible to sleep late in the mornings with these loud·mou(hed dogs barking under our windows. It is not the dogs' fauJt, but the dog owners. Poor training, undisciplined dogs, or perhaps DO training. How can we "love thy neighbor" when they let their dogs run wild and bark so much of the lime 1 · 1 like dogs, but not barking under my wlndow while I'm sleeping, Would you! ffiENE HILTON 'TV Exa99erate•' To the Editor: I was very pleased to see on your editorial page for the first Ume an article dealing with a problem which has needed more attention and understanding than any of the many problems facing our country. I'm referring to "Power o( TV •.• " by Allen and Goldsmith. I wanted to tell you about an e1- perience which more than illustrates my feeUng on the subject. It coocerns "Stu· dent demonstrations" and how they are reported . I RAVE a friend , an over-30 type Individual, who went to the Btrktley cl'!m· pus on business. When he arrived, there were several students handing out Je:iflels, 01hert silting down and a eouple of atudtnt.'1 making speeche!i. He said there were possibly two hundred . Well, he walked on 6't finished bi1 business, not pagandists a n· d demagoguos at. ways use "little words," because they know that lit- tle words seem to be clear and def!. nite but are really quiet ambigu9t1s. As a current example, we get daily reports about Amer i c a.n forces killing so many "Reds" in Vietnam. "Reds" ~ a short ·word everybody can understan4 - but it is wildly inaccurate. We are kitting North Vietnamese boyS, most of whom don't know Karl Marx Crom Groucho. SIMPLE-MINDED theologians have done the same for centuries, with the lit-- tle word "sin," which seems specifiC and obvious to most people. Yet we know now that many things once considered •!'_sins" are now called merely "errors," anti that dancing, playing cakis, or drinking ,me have absolu~y nol.hlng to do with the metaphysical klea of sin. It iJ not the big words that are dangerous -If we don't understand them, we can look them up, or iust Ignore them. It is ttie Uttle ones that we Imagine we understand, and that we suppGSe have the same meaning for other people, which lead people to war, persecution and tyranny. Hardly anyone, for lnstance, graspa the full meaning of a litUe word IUce "peace," which operates on al least three levels. First, there is inner "peace af mind.'' then there Is ''civil peace" between persons'of the same community; thtn there is "international peace" between sovertign nations, which Is an enll~)'. dif~nt klnd of thing. I MANY PEOPLE say t1you can't have peace" because human beings are full of ~· instlncla -but thl.t 18 - • fusing' the level8. War on an international scale iS a soclal mecbanlmt, and can be avoided by the proper social controls, no matter how "aggressive" people remain, Both cannibalism, 8Dd taler slavery, were abolished by social controls:, although peOple generally-are no "better" today than they were when they ate their enemies or enslaved them. ' ·Big words are sometimes an attempt-to sound learned or impressive, but just as often they represent an aUempt lo be )>fecise -as in 'legal or medical terminology. A "heart attack" soUDds shnple to a layman, but it 'doesn't mean much to a doctor, who is looking for a differential diagnosis that will pinpaint the ·exact causes of the breakdown. We have a right to expect and demand "plain language" when a subject can be stated plainly. But beware of the man who uses little words to explain, attack or defend" a large, Cf:lmple:r; and con- tralllctory problem, . --·--Tuesday, August 25, 1970 Tl>< editorial pag1 of !ho Doar Pilol ... ks t<rlflforot.mtd "'"'" • ulate ffildt1's bf/ pr<1'1lttng lhfl new1paper'1 opinions cmd com-' menta111 on topi.ci of fntef"es1 and significance, br pr®idino: a · forum fOT U.. t%pf'<uion of our readtrs1 opinions, 'end bv. 1»'t!t-nd110 thl diClfTJ~ tiifto- point.l of inform.eel oblnotn and IP.Okt.smen on ~p.iu_o/ tM_ <1au. Robert N. Weed, Publisher . ,-----' --~- Salut~g Proves Divor ce Grounds lly L.M. BOYD ASK THE AVERAGE man H he hu .,... fainted and he'll aay no. Ast hlm tf be bas ever black~ out and he'll say yes ... TIIIS MORNING In the mid- dle. <i Seattle's Magnollit VUlage I saw • pari:eel camper containing a small black poo- dle together with a large tan COlll&r. What did you see th.11 morning ? ... AN IN- KEEPER OF lengthy ex- perience says men leave hotel rooms in a far neater ~ dltlon than do women. Think Iha!'• right. PERSONAL NOTE -"ls wrl(lnC' dllficult? Do you like to browse in old bookshops?" So Inquires a friendly Flori- dian. Used to. But no, not anymore. MosUy, I like to browse in hardware stores. Parilcularly around t.h e 'M"eOCh racks. Next to that, fish canneries are excellent for browsing. So are farmers' markets. Then come sporting goods houses, garden shops a n d automoUve accessory ltorfe. Finally, lumber yards. Actually, lumber yards are almoot as good aa 11111 can- neries. See, nothing to Ille wriUng pme. F.ellow can go on with this kind of drivel almost lndeflnltely. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "What'1 the world's best-sell- ing Scotch?" A. Johnnie Walker .•• Q. "How long has Sammy Davi!, Jr., been blind in ooe eye?" A. For 16 years ... Q. "Which came first, the typewriter or the fountain pen?" A. Tbe typewriter. A VER.AGE WEIGHT among the girls in their thirties is 133 pounds ••. CIJST OF VENISON to the .hunter runs ap. proximately !4M a pound •.. 111ERE'S NO WORD Jn the Japanese language for "kiss" •• .NATIONWIDE, 3,185 men list themselves with t h e census as chambermaids ••. POU.S NOW SHOW ooly nne wcman in 10 opposes dlrorce. LOVE AND WAR -It was llOt ttlat her' Mrny officer bus. band fltrced her to address him as Major, that's not what bothered her. What shook her was be insisted also &he salute him everytlme he walked into t:l,le room. Upon hearing about that, a ~ilwaukee judge promptly granted her a di· vorce, thus setting a legal pre.. cedent. Mil,itary men might gjve it some th9tJgbt. Too mlich spit" and polish around the house now can be regard- ed as grounds for goodbye. OPEN QUESTION -How tall b a tree 15 feet shorter than a pole three times as high as said tree? JUST ONE MORE PUN? All right, a Texas mother, whose three boys pooled t h e i r resources to buy a beef ranch, named the place "Focus" with the excuse it was where "the s un 's ra ys meet .'' Urforgivable, what? ••. FEEL A COLD coming on? Better drink a lot of water. That's the advice of a U.S. Public Health Service doctor. He says latest studies show tha-t's the best way to ward off respiratory ailments. Your question! and com. menu art welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wh.t:rever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Nttopart Beach, Calif., 92660, WillNixonHaveOwn' Teapot Dome Issue? WASHINGTON (AP) - A Democratic senator says there are haunting indications that the Nixon admfnistraUon may be bringing Ille ghost of Te.ap6t. Dome back to life under an old, but forgotten alias: Elk Hills. Sen. 'Ibomas J. Mcintyre based his comments on plans to tap the Elk Hills Na ¥& Petroleum R e 1 e r v e in California to c omp e q sate private oil firms for their loss of Santa Barbara Channel drllllng leases. of corruption was revealed at the foundation or t h e s c transfers. "After the sorry revelations of the Teapot Dome scandal had burst into public light/' Mclntytt recalled, "a number of steps were taken to protect the integrity or the naval reserves and to avOld any further repetition." ·~ I T'lf"l!f., .... 2$. 1970 DAILY PILOT l When It Really Counts!! TO • Pants all fabrics • . . Values to $22.00 _____ ______ Now $5.00 • Tops, Shirts, Blouses Many styles & fabrics, Values to $32.00 .. . Now 1/2 Price • Dresses, Summer & Early Fall ··········-······-··-·········-·························· Now 1/2 Price • Lots of Skirts . Values to $18.00 ...... . . ... :__...... Now $5~00 • Many of our Groovie Bikinis Values to $20~00 _~·· ··-··-· _ Now $5.00 • 2-Piece Skirt & Pant Suits: Values to $30 .. 00 . Now .1/2 Price •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• He said the move bean a coune eomewhat parallel to that a hall century ago wblcb resulted in one of the nation's most famous scandals - centered on lhe Harding ad- ministration'• J e a s e of reserves at Teapot Dome, Wyo., and at Elk Hills. Mcintyre, who has been critical of what he tenns too much oil industry influence in g o v ernmenl policymaking, asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to in- vesUgate'naUonal security im- plieatlons and the metbods by which the recommendaUons were bandied in tbe Calilomia case. • • • -5 -GRAB BAG : 5 • • Along with decades of na.. tlonal reliance on n a v a I petroleum reserves, "there hu been a hl!tory ol aU=pta by private companies to rape those nserves fot their own gain," Mcintyre. of New Hampshire, said in a speech for delivery today in tbe Senate. He noted that llie Teapol Dome case had culminated in a Senate tnvesllgatlon Jn which "an extensive network ••per,.I••• lhe -····Mined ia the Qaick.m Dt. ner RHt.IU'aat. C • • e ud f'mlf .. , how Pod • ftlll Chkkm bi• •ff UR M, • Lots of Jewelry and Things • • • • : Values to $4.00 Now Twenty ~Ye Cents : . . -. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . Sale Starts Wed., Aug. 26th·· 10 a.m. , , 4 Fashion Island Shop Onlyt \ • l l l l •• • • --1-. I DAllY l'llOT QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl 'lJllnner, anyone?" $4.2 Million Suit Filed in Gun Death LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A wunan wbOse husband was accidentally ki':'td by police during a narcotics raid has fil- ed a $4.2 million suit against Los Angeles County, the State of California, the cities of Vernon and Whittier and five police officers involved. The suit, filed Monday by Ptirs. Linda L. Dyer, sougtit damages for Mrs. Dyer and her two childrell, plus $250,000 each in ampensation ror Mn. Oyer and every person in the room wben her husband, · Henry H. Dyer, 22, was shot In the head last Oct. 2 while holding his son Francis, now 3, in his anns. The suit suit charged that Vernon policeman Frank E. Sweeney accidentally pulled the trigger while h I s automatic rifle was pointed at the floor of the apartment above the Dyers' wtiere the narcotics raid took place. It also accused the officers of "wanton misconduct" for allegedly drinking alcoholic beverages on the job, entering private property without a search warrant, carele• me of fireanns and Ullng the rUle contrary to regulations. A1so in the apartment. at the time of the thooting Wert Mn. Florence Mehan, Mrs. Dyer's mother; Mrs. Dyer; Francia Dyer; and Mrs. Dyer's sister, Susan Mehan. The Dyen' other 90l'I, Jonathan, was not born at the time. ·-----· .... ......... -,,...... . .......................... ., ........... Cl ......... ,, ...... ,. .a.. .. ..,. ....... -. .................. ~ ENROLL NOWI O•aes Start~ 14 Write or Cell -···~---- • Coltw M ........ N..,.rt .._. H ......... 9"dl-.......... 1175 Herber 11.C. fl Pelm SHppi .. c..t.r) • 641 .. ,40 11151 Mctl• St. 147-ltt7 I • I ........... ,,,. ........... lbolll lhe 1111 H&R lloct lrlcollle I , TU C:OUIM. Tiiis .... a ""lllllt llr lftlo!Mloll Oft'1 .-rtd pltCIM llM .... IMI obllQttlon lo •flnlll OP 1-24 1 I """ I I CITY I .... """ • CLIP AND MAIL TODAY . ·~ . . . . ~ . . ~ . . .. -. .. Walkouts Hurt Farm Production SALINAS (UPI) -Cew Qiavez' farm Wllon m'lftber11 shouting "la buelc:a" and car- rylng their red and black ea gt e banner, effectlvely crimped productloll Monda)l ln "America '1 Salad Bowl" Because of their strike for union recognlUoa, only :is I>"" cent of the lettuce a-eW1 worked in the SiUhu Valley, aald Les Hubbard for the California COUncll of Growen. Go'lenunebt wuri.s noted that only IO railroad cars of vegetables left Sallnu, in comparison wtth the usual 250. The AFL·CIO Fann W o r k e r s Organizing Com- mittee walkout is aimed at l•ttini growers to l'e«J8l1ho Cbavu' organilaUon. rather than the Teamsters Union , as bargaining agent for 10,000 field workers. Although there were five trespassing arrests, p o 11 c e ' tf ., -\ Callf ornla Flnt . ,.\ .. l MarinCourtroom Opens in Prison SAN QUENTIN (UPI) - For th~ first time in California history , a court convened in· side a , prison Monday -in Marin County , where previoualy a judge had been killed as three convicts tried to escape his courtroom. Judge J..,ph G. Wilson took his Superior Court se11lon lo a San Quentin Prison employes' auditorium, which is Inside the gates but outside the state penitentiary's walls. Outside the gates, persons demon.strated heard protest talks. 1 0 0 and "People outside the prison walls have no rights and peo- ple inside lhe walls have less than no rtgbts," said Tom Hayden of the ''Chicag o Seven." Attorney Marven Stender, of the National Lawyers Guild , asserted "we will allow trials behind these prison walls onJy when the defendants are given a trial by their peers -fellow prisoners." Stender, w b o represents thrf:e Negroes cbar1ed with killing a wblte guard at Soledad State Prlaon, also con- tended that "• public trial means the unfettered access to the courtroom by an the people.'' Inside the auditorium, .Judie Wiison oet hearing and trial dates for five convict& and remarked that "once I was on the bench, everything teemed nonnal and it went smoothly." agencies noted no violence the 01'1 T•'-l'Mtt opening d11Y. PROTISTORS GATHER OUTSIDE SAN QUENTIN PRISON WALLS California Jobless Rate District Atlorney B r u c e Bales said he would hoJd an actual trial within a month at San Quentin to t.st the pro- gram's legality. Be l n g st.ruck are SS Inside, Judge Convene• Court in Soledad Prison Death C•s• growers here and in the Santa ------..:....==--'-----'-:_:___:_:___:.:_:_:=_:__:.:..:.::....::..:.:=-==-----Rises Again Judge Harold Haley, ts, was Maria area 135 miles to the SACRAMENTO (AP) shot and killed at lbe Marin IOUth. Jet Returns After Bomb The Salinas Valley, site of noveL!I by John Steinbeck, pro- duces 70 percent of the na- tion's iceberg lettuce -about $81 million worth yearly. It also turns out carrots, celery, brocc o li, cauliflower, ar· Th tM d _ 8-year-old Tells Tale Of Killing, Drug Use Unemployment in California County Community Center reached upward again in July, when an accomplice rmugled la.test figures show, at the 6.Z guns to three CODvicts ln his percent mark with "8 ooo courtroom. 'I'11rff of blJ kid-- per90ru! out of work. ' napars also were killed 1.nd The State Department of · the olher Is charged Wlth Finance said Monday that Ju-murder. Ucl>okes and strawberries. rea a C LIVINGSTON (UPI) - A Chavez, whose strike and bizarre tale of an S.year-old boycotts Corced vineyards to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A boy forced to take drugs and recognize hls union, was not Pan American 707 jetliner present when the vegetable bound for Hawaii was turned a father who admitted killing walkout started. He ls in a his wile in Louisiana has been retrtat recuperalinl from a back over the Pacific for a related to au'thoritles here. fut he started in a d.iJpute search here after airline or-The boy, William FeliJ Vail with the teamtters. ~ flclals .11ald they received a <t\.-Jr., walked into police head-.1-r:amstel's, who now say telephone call that the plane Chavez ~d represen~ field would blow up if 8 $lOO 000 quarters and told officers he hands while they bargain ror . ' was "tired of using drugs ." canners and packers, had .... ransom was not paid. He said his father had forced algne:d vegetable growers here A Pan Am spokesman said him to take LSD and !lmoke "bile the Mellc~Amtrican Watern Airlints' payment of marijuana "more times than I leader stul wu busy with the $25,COJ ransom two weeb ago can count." gra~ pickers. "obvioualy set a new paUern The boy also said his father U.S. Panel Sets Hearing On Welfare in bomb threats." admitted he pushed the boy's The Hawaii flight with 138 mother out of a boat into a passengers and IO c r ew lake near La ke Charles La., mtmbers resumed Monday even though he knew she could after officials said they found not swim. no bomb. The anODymolll caller said The boy led authorities to a the plane, which bad taken off camp on the Merced ruver about two miles from Liv· an hour earlier, would blow up ingstoll, where officers ar- SAN FRANCJSOO (AP) _ within an hour if the ransom .... -..a his f ther went unpaid, officials said. r~l.C\I a • William F. The U.S. Department of "We felt that in this in-Vall, 31, and a woman friend, Health, Education and Wellare Sharon Hensley, 21, of San opens a bearing today to stance the whole thing was a Franctsco determine whether CaJUomia hou:, that we d1d not intend, to Offtcers" found a bag con- has failed to comply wilh ctr-pay ransom," the Pan Am tainlng four capsules of what lain welfare rei\J]ations and spokesman said. was believed to be LSD and therefore ~slbfy could Jose Officials said they followed charged th e couple with suspi- nearly $1 billion .in federal aid all instructions given by the cion of possessing dangerous granta. m.ale caller except for paying drugs and contributing to the J. Andrew Brooks, an HEW the SI00,000. Neither the delinquency of a minor. hearing examiner f r 0 m airline nor the FBI disclosed The boy was described as Portland Ore., will conduct the the instructions. "ti1&hlY intelligent" by ln- htaring on the government's The Western ransom was vestigator1, who said he ap- claim. the statt has failed to paid by a bank messenger on peared to be in good cond1Uon follow regulaUons in program• an Anchorage, Alaska, street although be said he had lived Involving 1,731,500 we Ir art after a telephone caller said a on a d1et of grapes and water recipients and $977 ,12.8,000 in bomb would explode aboard an for about two weeks. funds. airliner at a certain altitude. A bag of grape11 was the on· riverside camp. Mer<:i!d County D e p u t y District Attorney R o be r t Qualls said authorities from Calcasieu Parish, La., were due to arrive in Merced today to investigate the situation. * * * Parents Get Exam Order ly figures showed an increase1~_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;;;; of 61,000 jobs over a year earlier, but the labor forcel outstripped that growth with an increase of 132,000. Unemployment was u p sharply, the report said, ll) five major metropolitllll area11, Orange County, San Jose, Bakenfleld, Fresno and Ox- nard-Ventura. San Diego held steady and the Santa Barbara and Vallejo areas both registered slight improvements, the r e p o r t said. Elsewhere, unemploy- DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHASED South ~••t ~••• l rltlol •t tho S111 Oi990 Fwy. Coit• M••• U0-9061 SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -ment increartea were termed d -~ • .,_,.~~r~a~tt~.'~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mental an physical ex- aminations were ordered Mon- day for a state hospital psychiatrist and his wife whose three c hildren , authorities said, were caught selling marijuana at school. Police said the children, ranglng In age from seven to nine years, told them their parent.1 -Dr. Wiley H. Bill· ingsley, 46, and his wife, Diane, l2 -had give n them the marijuana at home • dGot;-~ 2'40 E.CoaslHeoy., CoR1no del Mat' Do;I~ 9 :30 +o S:J> ,_1: 67J·171/0 ~•iidow• n. +oS &olA -M..t.rCharv& ANNUAL AUGUST STORE-WIDE SALE (SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st) H E w • s s 0 c i a I a n d No bomb was found. ly food officers found al the Rehabilitation Service says\-----------'..::::::_..:::..:::.:..:=.=..:::...:::::: II~~ California has updated stan-~. GAS LOGS 24" Twiste d Pin• with multl•let laurnar dards for aid to families v.·ith dependent children, but the u.pffard adjustment was not .lllllflclent to meet required AFOC maximums. Pepperdine School Of Law wit h PROVISIONAL ACCREDITATION' by the State Bar of Cali fo rnia Committee of Bar Examiners ••a· .. ,.so Sale $)950 Many styles and sizes r. chooM from. Come In and see them bumlng. 150/o and MORE ON FIREPLACE SCREENS AND of the fin est banks in Orange County IS NOW REGISTERING STUDENTS FOR ITS ACCESSORIES flrelet ......... .... 442042 Sale $25so """"'"' Ftd...Z lkpo.TU ln.suranc. ~''°'' are named ..... . A FULL SERVICE BANK l NEW THREE·YEAR DAYTIME COURSE OF STUDY in addition to its ori 9inel FOUR· YEAR EVENING COURSE OF STUDY with both courses leading lo a JURIS DOCTOR DEGREE. CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8 CONT ACT: Mrs. Loulae Nelson, Director of Adm I~ slon~ Pepperdine School of Law, 12345 Wa1tmin· 1ter Avenue, Sant• Ana, Ctlifornia, 92703 (714) 531 -8581 •Provisional accredititation became errcctive July I , 1970 I 100/o OFF ON BAR-B-Q's 20°/o AND MORE ON WALL DECOR IANKAMHICARD ~ MASTER CHARGE 'illMjd J. J:u PASADENA 12tl E. WALNUT -SY. 2·21361 MU. 1·1067 ...... ....,., ............. ftOI .. Ji.H ORANGE 102 TOWN l COUNTIY-(71415;2.017• .,.,. ..................... , ...... ,,,.__,..., '" "" . ------=<'·---....,...~-~-".~=~~~·--~---- -- ------- T11tt4ay, .l.llf\ltt 25, 1t70 D~Y •llOI ' LEGAL NOTICB LIOOAL NO'l1C!! Base Keeps600 Acre~ Ll!OAL NO'l1CS ' •• ' l,,;;::;-1 •••• -.-,.-,-,-.--1 -----~ .. ~------.... ,, .- ~ ClllTIPICATI O' 1us11•1u c11 rlPICA1'I ., I UMfll11'-,tCTITMMn MMI ,t(nTl.US MA/Ill ,IC1'1'TIO\tt NA.Ml Clln'l,IC.t,TI Of' ll.ISINltt. Ti. .............. • urtlfY tMf ere '" _ .......... ~ Ct1111\' "' It o;ion. '"' ........... -· c.,IWY -i. 'ICTITlitVI MAMI ~ • ....,..... t t Ort-CllYllt\i', --I M"-t IXlt 0 ' Tiit .... MMlll ... Cftfif'r k II Ullo Ct l!frwlllll, "'*' IN flc'lltleM fir"' -~"'9 I e.1"'"6 Ii 4' 1iWI. l'ltw.ort (~... 1 I I t IXP LEGAL Nanes =::, ·~.~~ ~ ,:i;: : .. ~!u~ci:, ~ :"...,.'= ~~:"·,..~11io;;111~1;:'0' ,g:~::m ,t~~::J,"'': :~"r::n~ Ill._ , ..... -.. •L.us.old -IN-....... ell;&:;_,.. f!illl ·-'*" ltllOCIAlll .......... , ..._..,.._.. :--H~ "0,'Cft~::i~ ... .: Tlltl'll Ill .,_. tMI ~ ... """ It -.. ~ ,,. .. ftli..n~ _.., 9f ,.. *'01'-1111 .-, """" ' ,.... llf ... tol...V.. ..._ ,.._ Jt T 0,...,. .,..,.,._, ..... 1111_.. Mme ... NII ft ,._ fll 1-.ldWd It :':"'~1111 hill.,_,._~ et ••IRflte ::::::..~ Nit 9111 1111<1 If ,...... II ti ":.n..v ~ ~il*C. lt\6 N. I I = Wt'"'1tlat .._..,.. JJI "" °""'*"' lJ'M 0.5-~I' Los Alaniitos Plans--w-Ex pand Ho rising L06 ALAMITOS The Navy .ia not -letUng 10 of the enUre l,SZ4 acres at Loe Alomilos Nani Air Stal1011. Tentative plans for about 600 acres of (Mdular housing t6 be bullt 1t the b1u:e aft~r it ls closed as an air facllity next .sum mtr have been r~leased by the Navy Department Rep. Rlch•rd T. Hanna (0- Anahelm) !Old Los Alamitos cJty cou.ncUrntn •bout the pl1M this week. H a n n 1 hln\3f:lf had l:ittn briefed on the detalll by A 11l1t11t Secretary or the Navy 1'rank Sanders in Washington. Hanna said thlt the ad· dltional housing on the bast: would serve personnel &ta· tione~ at the Loog Stach Naval Stati011. AddlUonal racllities such as schools •nd a PX would be in.. cludtd in the 600 acres. Hanoa :said. The news ends some of the sptcuJaUOn on what the N1vy plans to dO wilh the acreage at Loi Alamitos whtn tlr-opera- Uona stop at the laclllty June 30 nexl year. Hal'bll said that he has no lnform1Uon on wbeUler the Navy has any plan• ror the te- malnl!)g 700 acre1 a t the base. • Other Defense Departm eDt agencies :tnd ther. llderal a1encie1 would have the op- portunity W use the land If Ole Na1 makes no more bldl f6r the and. If they show 1no in- terest. the city of L o s Alamitos ex~ to develop a regtonel park on the land. It would Include. a shopping center, • lakt, •nd rreenbelts on the property. MlcflMI Ml.ltllf, mt Cllft Ol'IW .. ,lowtr, S.!lt• AM l!IMllll, H-' ·~ C.llf. ~i ... ~~ C.uf. N..-t I Mdl. (ti. ' I~ ,.,.,,_ l lbtt, W S.11 Jot-D.lt• ,\llflnl 1' l'1t ~II ·...._ (N!Mtlt• 0.ltd .WW.I a 1'11 owl!\ 11 Ut\111* I Mdl (llftlft. W. -.rw ., ,.~......., Mlellfft M11lltt" ~ ott-. ~I a4, Int ITATI! OI' .CAll"'OflNIA. S"ltl ti (4111#,., Orff* .._.,.~i Stt lil f/f C:t tlftMI•, :...""':' CW!lf'tj! h • ~ , OllANO• (OUNTY1 Ott ~ JI, lfJt. .... _ ,,.., 1 Nol•rl' °" AM.111t 2li 1'1tr .,..., ..,.,. HtlVY ""'lll!ldu on Au9Ull 11, lfJf. ..,..., ,,,., • Net•rv ""'* fl! .,,. t-Mill I I••• W&Ollflll' ~II( 11'1 I M tot Mliil ...... ---~ llklltrtl l lMr ;lllllk Ill •>Ill IV .. lcl lltl• ,.,_UY tHWftif" Oorftlly M, 0\15'""11• k-11 .,...,_. MlcNet Moliltf lMWft .. fl'lf lt tll" tf C1lttorn1e, ..... ,_ Cllfillitiii 'Wt llltlMr H-••f :: ::.c~~~ :-tt..-:;rllJr,~= lie ttll *-wllolll ~ I• l~r!M4 Ofell" C•t't' ~II f9 -t. lit tJ\11 ..... ~ Nf ~ .... thf tcllitoll 1f1t .. Ille Iii tM Wllftln IMl""'*" W •¢11MWl4-Oil 41Hvtj t,i JfN, btftft l'l'lt. 1 Not1rr nt"1f II 111toKflMll t. 'flt Wllll\fl !.-.. rtl!'Al) llfW a . '"' 119 "'°" .. IM ...,,.. ~le Ill •M tot 11111 11111, --llY •"""""* W It~.-....... flt ~.. Mll.011.10 O '°"OS IOl'•ICIAI. SI.Al) I ........ ,,, or ...... kll......,, HIN'+' .... -· NOl•f'I' ~ie . C•llfll'l'I• LOii A. )flUON ~ ,~ •114 tllclltttt .,.,.._ COftkt.1 IMll l"rll\C.IMI Office In ~ Miit • C:l llfWlllf ....... ~ "' "" f9 114 """ --'"""' •• °'"" 0.-11191 ~ ,,lllc .. I 6lfkt Ill ...... M""'9 1rt t1,1~tl""" 19 1M wlllllti Ntll rt Mlle, Clllltflll•, MV c-··ltft IJ.tltn Ca Ft 0.-1"9' C_.., ir.trv!l'llnt t llf ~~ TIMI' b • ,tlMIMI Ofl'it. 11'1 J-f1 tm nyon ll'e M"f Clfll'll'llwltfl l .olrts ltlllH lllt ~,.... Or•-COUftlY ... :;::J"'" o: .... CO.'( OtllY ... 11 •. AWWI u. 1•n COFFl<;:IAL ll.All ,,,., (IJ!Wlllultn lil•lt9 "'11 ... II lf1' 1GJ.7'1 l"Vtllltlltd Of-<•.t Otll'r Piiot, ~ I , Devil J-ti, 1'14 ' ' "'"""'' u ""' .._~ 1, e. IJ. Nottf'f' 'VOik. ca11tw111a ,,_lllMll OrMM C•ll Dtlll' l'ltof, l-----LE-G-AL--NOT--IC-E __ _ Stab.on No'v ''10 1rn.,. "11Mlttl ()Hitt ·~ "'"""'' IL n .. a....-I, .. °"'""" ~l'f 1m IPi-11 --------'------Ml' ~btlM f.Jfltft • ~ LEGAL NO'l'ICI 111tt1 i1,~1•11 U:GAL NartCE e1a T11'1c..t.T11 .,, 1 usor1••• f!vtllsfltd Ot1• _CNI! Dtll'Y l'llol, ,ICITtOtll NAMI I 0 ti• ------------· JA.wW :ti IJ'lf ,_,,....,.., \, I, IJ, •Aa *I TIM ,...., .......... etttttv ltltl I'll II n pe1•a on tltlf 1f1' 1"1-1fl ..OTKI 'rO callMTffS ~IN 1 IMll!olu ti lll Crer lwd, NOTte• ... UtTl llTtON IU,.l lJOa couaT Ofl 1111 °""*· (lllNn\5-. """'" "" lkltti- Med Center Ward Due OllANGE -Orange County UC Irvine Accepti1ig· Environment Pu11ils TO c••.t.T• ••c111uTT LEGAL NCYI'IC!: •T:i• 0, c,.._1,0 •• 1 ... nta nron -., •11.L Jo N t: ,. ~fODJESKA A AeW, 11.._ 1:i!.~~:/1.c.c.1 T~iin ' co~':.Tl.:.. OR.AH• =•1 ~u':: •:ii:-~ M!,~ ".=:; •113 000 fire station is now serv. t+OTICE ii "''*' '"'"" .. ...., ·~~·••01 couaT OP' TMI 1!1t1tt"' , ... ., HAWICIMS 0.U•IH .. ~ ...... Ill IVtl 11111 "*'., ~· " ti ~ • Crfdltwf, ol I!. LllC'OY KrotSCh 11'1111 l lU t ' . flOI ..... ; ing Modjeska Canvon. M. KtMKh. Dftlttr"I. wNM """""" 141• s A.Tl 01' CA,.,IPOaNIA .... NOTICI! tS.,Ht.ltEIY Otvlll ... !tit Lt•• J. u..--Melvftll Coll• --f lUt ' l ··~1 E -~ ii m Mtthll Alff!Mll. .,lllol TMI COUNTY Ofl O•AN•• cttdll•n " ,,.. 1DOW MtMllll 41«fclenl 11\tM Ctllf , •re new ac y a -. , •• -,1.., • , ,, .. ni. ""' ""· "-"'"' 111t• ·~ --111v1nt ci.1"" HllMI • · ' WlltY.., ""'"'" 1 ' NOTICI: OP M1All tN• OP' l"ITITION 1 .... 111t1 d«Mlnt ,,.. ,_Ir .. flt Ille D1tld Aw\111 IJ, lt1' ?i1odjeska Canyon Road hoUse1 :., -;::: :.w::.ni:.. ":"' J'o "::c':.'. •o• l"llOMT• ., ....... AND l"O• """'' wtlll IM ~nMrr """"" .. 11'1 STATE OF 'c'Att~O~~ a rescue squad and a new hcvred l"..-h', """'" .,, ..... NOt•n It l•TT•lll TIST.MIMTA•Y "" lffk• ., Ille ("" ., IM .. ~ OllANGIE COUNTY• pe -rdlng to y,· ........ IEatlf StrMI, ao ........ Cti.Ni" "' lH•I• ., lE llOY MAHIW SMITll, t11t1lltd cwrt, II "' '"'"'"' ""'!-.. "'11'1 °" ""'-! ,, 1tti. btltl'I .,,._ • H011ty rv'.m r, a......... • ... L.M ... Its, 51 •• ., c Hf9nl... C.ff"'· 1'111 llltCIUt"' vt11t"'"-,. ..... ~, .... ,It I 11o11'i. "SI I ...-.-.It Medical Center officials tt.· tRVlNE -UC Irvine is ac- pect to reopen a 15-bed portion cepting appllcalions al both of the hoopllll's Ii · b t d ps')'chlatrit ward by m id -the graduate a n d un- SepUmber. derira duate level for what is A abortage of N giste:ffil billed as the state's first nunh due to the dtath of two educatiorial p r o g r a m in nuntt Ind the lllneeS ot three "EnvirOnmental man 1 g e .. mart "coincided with I re-ment." PJlnUn& ldd ttmodtlln1" pro-Chancellor D a n i e 1 G. tJ'llTI, • tp0ke1man saJd, Aldrich, Jr .. said today the causing the partial ahu tdown. plan is "aimed at educating P a t i e n t s n e e d i n g professionals who will be able hospltaliiatlon I~ r e c e n t to respond to the public de-- weeks, have bee.fl referred to mand for a cleaner en- ~11lropolilan State Hospital. vironment. Norwalk. The county contract.&· 'Ibe propam ..,.ill combine for more than 200 heds at that courses in e n I i n e er i n I . facility. biologicB.l sciences and social VaCaUon periods usually scieras. make it d.tfHcull to recruit Students completing the regi1tertd n u r 1 e 1 , the course will be eUglble for dual s pokesmin said, noUng the degrees in two of lbe three ~ward is e xpected to be staffed areas of study. ' fully "In Ute next few weeks." 'The program is in part due •'-----------·--------------:: D~•tft Notices fll•tft 1\'otlre• d El-A ...... • -I • -· NOTICE ts HE•E•Y GIVIN Tllll dll'l'9MCI" '"' offlc•., lier IOOl'titn· ..... n • .. ......... --~ lo e1paruion O( (aciJitieS at 8f en uucr u iJwrm&n. Tiit H....t"f lll wllkll IM S.Cllrl~ lllll A.. SMITH tit 111111 11«'5 ,._ MllC:Mlll., HAIT &. l•ISCO tU Cll'IC tHMrld U..-. J. Ur-kllfWll ~"" 1" UCl's School of Engineering. The original Ure sta Uon w as ::_..~;~~. '-1~1~ ~;,_,~~1, 11110ti ftH' 11r,. .. .,, !111 a1111 ,.,. 1':.!.ne. c1t11er °'"'', w"'·i '"'" .,..; c.11111mi.. !: :: w~'i,~''\.:=.:r:-M ~~1!: built in 1947 after retklents 1utt1ltur1 tllf fur11r1t11"'' of HV•r-Of l111tr1 T•t11r•tnta"' •• H Hiit...,.,, wllkll ll 111e •'-< Of OU.IMU Of 1nV" td nt titellfed """""· Th j I bu.Id! . ,.,. l'f'itlllrt'r MW 1«11 ... 11 a MtrlM rrlettftel ftl wtikll Is rt11111 i.r furl'* UM«JllMO I!! •It "''""'' Hrtl "' (Offfclll SMll e \1ew eng neer ng 1 ng r a11ed enough money t o f""'"'· 11111M. COo.itill' or Or•I\ ... s1111 11•t1Cu11,... arid 11111 lh• 11rri1 •!Id •l•c• " tM 1'"" Of Mi:. 'f'°'"1~1;!\':! JOMlll E. o.i. ... 11 will house the environment h 1~ d -" t ruct a ctuttr111• 111C1 w.1• -.-11 •• Ill Marlt1e tht 11me Ill• """ Mt '°' tou• "'°""11 •""' 1 "' 1111 • ,.6111., l"Ubllc c:.mtrn1• pure ase a ..,.. an ....... s illlM Vin-" l"tlirrritc.,. l4t1tt11w 11, 1r10. 11 •1• '·'"·• It! 111t "' 11111 N1tk1. ,,1nc.1,.1 0ttk• 1n studies program. fire hall The oltl sl1Uon was TM 1ftrna1t1 .,curllY lr•MtI'"" "'m courtroom of ~·tn11t11 N1. s,,!' Mii ott..i ,._,, 1,,u10. Or•• COU!llv • ' , "'" bl COl"llltl'flll'lll .. ~ It tritr iM MIT 4llW W11rl, 11 100 Ct;llt Ctllltr Drl~t ..-ut, I" Nill HAWICINS M~ C-IJlltfl Eit!ru pr act Icing professional dedicated 1n lrt0. o1 s..ttlnbtr. u10. 11 1o:eo A.M. 11 ""cu., of s.m1 AN, c1111 ... 1111. .t.drril"'"''''111 ., "" 1.1111 J\lf\f "· "1' Prior to 1941 thert was no lk11tr11 E. Mrltl • .o:so w111t1w1 l lvd.. D.lt.d Aw1»t :u...,"~,. • ""•'"'"• N11""'1,,,-.oen1 'utttl...,.. o.--. c-• Dtll• l"\1o1. engineers at the graduate f' ~-t· . • '""A nyo lvllil 'It. L• AA .. lft. c111fan111 ~ 111 w. t . s,'•'• MltCtllLL. ""' • .,• W• Autu•T u. 's 1nc1 """"'111r 1, 1. ",. ire ~Jon 1n 1.uc ca n. w1111rntr1t1. C-IY t •IJ c11t1c C•"' , 1n..1a level "who want to intensify n-1~;on w•• supplied bv the $0 f1r •s kMwn ,. "" Stc:lll'M l"•rt.,, c u,nOH •· TMOMAI 1 111111 """' CIHlffflll ,-, V =w · ..,. " · 111 bull-nttnet i ncl ,__ lltod bf llba Yllllhltl IM., hlte ll Tth us-hll their training in the en-Silverado and Orang-! firt sta· tM °'"'ior ..,. 111e lflri4 ,..,. 1111 HSt, ati.mua o.ru. c•~ 11411 ..,...,....,, 1w AMIWltt"1tri. •••· """ Toi: 0111 ns.-•11111 •rt.Jan l'llbll~ Or•"" c..,1 D.111'1' ~11e11. vironmental problem areas,•• tions. Residents wert notified oe,..,, ;,""'"'' 21. ,.,. ..,..,_ tw 'tttllltltr ..,_,.. 11, 11, u •1'111 S..lltrlM 1, NllJC Aldrl.ch said, also ma• "•'roll of an emergency bu the aoun· s..:ur..i Hrt., l"WU111tc1 °'.,... c .. 11 o.u~ '11o1. 1t1t1 1..-1.111 caaT11"1c•TI °" 1us111111ss J "'" J LAD Drut Cf """""' 25. » a/Ill ~' I, 111' -JtcTITtOUS ft-II in ''"'a Dew progaam. ding of a larae railroad bell •r 11.lr>I•• E.' Mirr• 1M2·7f L!GAL Nm1CE ""' .,..,•ltll'Mlll oo c...iltY r11w .,. "~ h · · ''"A A_, of of 111 .\tlitl\lhl COt111ue1111t a bus"'-" ti ft'1 Ccimw.11 anging UI we: YIU,,. . one •1t~ 1. Mfl'W LEGAL NOTICE ,-atM o. .. M1i1r111ftllotl a..c11. <•lltoffl•. "°'" CooperaUng in lhe new pro-the canyf:ID residents. .._ w11i1111tt ltwc. ""'" ""' fk1111ow firm -If iu1L~•s gram are the environment.al Sttltt "* .....,., c111T1P1u r1 °" au s111v1ce ca.. t11111 ""'' 111c1 """ .. LM ..._.., Calif. ttMS Clitll'ICATI ell IUSllllll l"tCTlf lOUS NA.Ml Clfl'I_.,.. Ill' l'lle ....__ _._ ....... resource engi',1eering group • rve111,... a.-.,... ,.... o.11., '"°'· P:icTiTIOUS MAM• T111 VN1t<•ttn1t • «ii1rru ~j'' Nmn "' l'urr •1'111 ,,ec.. ., r11ld9rlc.• under Dr. Jan Scherf i g, '"'''"' t1, 1'1' 1J11.1' Tiii ,_..,.11tn1C1 do clfllf'I' r11w ... ~1"' • Dull-• 11 ~ ,., '"Is 1o1-...: M Le d colllluctlnt • lli!Jl,lnftl ., )11 N. H••M( Ch.lb tit .. CDllt ,,,.. •• Ct "E ~~'It I-T ........... n cor..-u ..... 8SSOCi8le professor of CiVIJ ac 0 t ......, l ' llYll $tlllt NIL CtHIOl'!llt lll'ldtr Ille Int flClllllM tit"' ntll'll tf LAI( I HUtlllllllOll .. Kl\, (lllMrnll cngineerln1: the deparlment ld,.UAL NOTICE ttct11iW. tll'm r111n1., GEMl 0 N1 •M 11111 I Ol!CK co .. tN1""1111t1 "''" 11 _. CMrlDlt* o. ,.,.,..,,., "" c.,:mr111 ttM tlrrt1 11 cornpOIM ot llM tolhN-1 ... PllMd GI Jiit fltllowlnt "-• ¥tftOH Or., H""'llntl"' l .. d\. C•Hlol't1l1. of papulation a n d en-N p """""' _ ,..,"""'.I~ ...,. 1.,. •lt(h n•"* 1" 1u11 ,.., 111c11 11 rnio.nct o.i.11111 A.UtUtt l. 117f. lru tal bl I d. D ew Ost , .. In t M rn~ ., ••• lillll'#l" ... 11 ~lo,U: CMrtflfl• 0. Ttvlll' v nmen O ogy un r r. . frJOTICt TO c1101T9•s lflllt ._ ,,,_.1 1 .. i"°'" 0,1.,.., FrMtrldl J. FalM'•· 3:14S CtlGtldt 1._ T, MH• ., Peter Dlxon, professor of IUl'•lllOI COUit OP TMI CHI• ,,.,..., c;.u~tilt. ln .. C••I• ,,,... 5111• of CtHl(lt"141· °''"" C-11': b I I ··•"T"•'•'•'••'T',"•'•°'"•I····· JI-T M-'. 1m lllloMI OrlVI, tNl"ll L. 0111t1. SI» Cwnlrv Ch;• Otl ""'""' J, 1'10. Dlftre -· • lologica SC ences, and the ORANGE -Ch 1 Jim 1 n ..., ·it • C•ta Mnt'. c.11,,;.111... D• .• CD1t1 Mesa Not•"' Plltllk Fn ~ tot -.1c1 SI•••· school of social sciences under II I Joh M Leod '"· A"'6Jt1 t1111c1 •1111111 21. 1•11 o.,.. 11 .t.w .. 1nt __ 11., _,.. "-T. Mui •1111 Co ege truS ee n IC l!:llllf of O,v.llEL •VOY, tki CAN 8tttle L. ,,,._, frtOtrk• J, F1Drt Ch•r10tt1 0. TtYIO• kl'IOWn lo "11 lo Dr. Gordon J. Fie Id in g • of Newport Beach has been Auov, Ooc:111H. Jim11 T. Mlil<• 1rv1"' L. 01111n "'.,,. ~ w._. ,..,,,.. ••• 1WK•1b-. J r f S f . . NOTICE II HEllEIY GIVEN te lllt lltlt ti Ctlilattill . Sl•tt DI Ctll,,,,nl1, Or4not COlml'I : eel IG !IM Wlll!lti ln•lr-' t rloll LEGAL Nal'JCI!: assoc1a e P O e s o r o appo1nled cha irman of the crec111Gr1 of tnt • ._. """" cltcldoeflt CW!llY "' I.•• •-1" u 0n .t.1,;1ull 10, i.n, bttoi• me. • N• tck,_1ec1..s '""" b1eu1ec1 '"' ........_ ------,11Dia 1, O•kclllt Memorial Part.. c;1,ndo••· geography and administraUon. Campus Renewal P roject of :::,: ~~~::"",':ufr~"'1~ •ri:,IM~ ' °"' A111ut1 11. 1tto. ""-l'fll, • Nal•rv 11"' 11Pub1'!..~ec1·~,.,:i-:;,i::1~ ~!~ ':".:d <OFP'lc~e:.L~11 ~''"' ••vmolld IHder, IMO NewDGrl WtslcHtt c1111>11 Mortin,.,, Ol•eclD"'. Students in the program will th" College's 1970-71 capital with 1~1 Me1111r., voucM••· In ti.. off!CI :ublk; :~1 ~ 'ti!.,.!1'~~ ';;:;:1~ ~"'"~Olien llnown 1o in:. to bl "" MOiano Pu&lk. C•IUornl1 ••vd .. CD•'• Mn.. 0.11 01 c1••th, A110. ono complete the core curriculum f -d . M 1111 cl•rt ot '"' 111ovt t111111te1 _,..,, or :.• k e ~o int ,, ._ thl "'"""~ ..,. ...... :.i,., "'"'" 1,1 iu11$Ulbeil to •r111Cltt1 O!lk• 111 ft. S11rwlvN ff Mii.. H1rry &H<:ltr, Jr,, ' E O , • Un Campaign. fO •rlHlll !him. Wllft Ille ~ -•·'' tlOWft ' , ...... -.. wlthlti Ill! w\llllR ln•tt1imefll ltlCI iKk-1t<lt+d Ot't""' (ao,mlr ., .. Ill '""' , ' I •A I l•••nc• . ""· "'" 7t. ell! ot c1111h, In II lhr II Th al f h If d n\lelltn. "lfMI llfllllflllil\lll II lhl llffki """"·" """"' ••• ""ic:r ~ .... ,,.. MJ CommlHioti li-1•• • Mii• •· ......... '"'' t""c~ ...... ..," n . 11n1e11111 o1 L•...,.... aeldl '°' a ee areas, as we as ego o t e renewa un 61 ,.1s •"-.,..· llOll!lllT ._TOMS •r'ICll 11111r-i 11111 Kt-*'IMI """' •· '""" •i<Kulld 1111 11'"" • Ju11& 11, 1114 Wnlcllff ChtHI, WldtilfOl,'f, 1 AM. J7 ~ ..... Survl\'fcl "" two 1IS1tt1. ,,,,. required c 0 u rs e 5 I n dr1've .,, M~ 000 to be ... ~ for NIC~LAS.. KOUINEll, .. y E II I, Klfllll ,,,. lltr\t. COFFIC1At. lEALI ~ubllsl'wd °'-C-t Dtll't Ptio1. ""ll•m•'ll, F1lr,.1w111 M-111 '••-·A k H. Om · _..,, llOCU '"' <O••IC•A' •e ••1 Marlon I llMloOll W ltllff ClllHI '~"·"·•rY Dlrldon 111 M. Mc tlll of 1111. Nebttilo.1; ,~ U h · d , . D'ANGELO t. GIVENS, HDO W!111llrf ... • "'" · ~st 4. II, IL D. 1470 14'--7' " l l NNlt • · ,.,. ,,,,... DDnilll• RMH, .s11em, 111111111; mai.i11:ma cs, p ys1cs an remodeling-and exterior pain .. ~ao,1twirc1, La1 "'""111, canfWnla fDllSI, e"er!ew Gant.. Not•,., Plltllk • c111flr"lio ' MflMW, •. Ii, McKtnrll, Omlhl. 110 .. ,,., chemistry. I of . ht . t' b lkl' '#hid! II '"' pt1c1 "' b\lllMU "" "'' Nolfrv Puclk<•lllornlt Prlnclotl otl1ct In LEGAL N011CE A~m '· Dont1!1. )OU c ... 11~111. cnta tonlthl Tui snr J·JO PM 1te11u1tm l ng e1g UIS 1ng U tn~ undlriltlnecl "' ,11 "'111.,.1 Nrlllfll"' 19 LD• Mttll• Cwl!I., °''"" °""'"' 1'·95•. D•1• "' °"'"'· A~o. "· SU<"Vlvtcl Ma•s. 'WHnuct1~, f AM, ti&111 11 st. Through elective courses, and tot.al landscaping of the "'' 11a11 of ..... e11<;1tHn1 wtttilft 1-.ir Mr Camrrilulon li••1•11 M• CIWMllnlt!I E~..irtt ••• Mlt .,, wllt, &t .... rl¥; llll'tf tonl. 111""1 H., <••<•I-<•••·•I< C•·•" '•-·"· -~··· ,,_ -· II••• --•'•••-• -, Aut111t 1, 1t1J "°'II 10, Im NOTIC< TO CO• .. TOOO ., P11G111hi; M1rt1" -E. 1"4 Mart I'. ee.., .... Mccor,,;kk L~•~;:. "'.:,1,~ ;;: s tudents will learn how lun-campus. ---l~k~' -.... ~ P'O~ _, "'1 ~\lblllhtd 0r1,,..$kC115! D1lll' .~'~t •ubtltlled 0<111111 Co•st 0•11¥ •ilD•. SUl"IEllOI COU•T OP TH• °"""'" COlt• M.,,., 1111•r. Mt1. """ ""''· otre<1..-,, dament.al principles ca,, bear A -ant from lhc James 1>.11~ •utu11 21. 1tN AUlllll u '""' tlmllll' 1' · '° Aut1111 11• 11• u •nt *1ft'l'lbe• " sT•TR o" cAL11•o•N1• 11,..111ou1. 1..oft• ll•adl; bra•I><'<. JOHi>ll . e• , • llD'N"AllD w. DlllENIA lt111 1.,,_ lt1'0 tolll•N JOtl Tl4l COUNTY 0 1' O<"r-"i., Ll"IC"'t~ Pnt11:. Mlclll•n~. llf•trv. •0 •A1tE on environmental problems Irvine Foundation of $75,000 E.>KulOr Dt -w111 oa..t.11101 ""~"'· t l"M; """'i.m ~~· T11u,.. w11111m "'· 1t•rt. 6!41 w.,_.. s ... t , ~uch as air and water nnUulion h l ad be ectlved o1 "" at>Ow .,.!Mii -.c..w.1 LEG AL NOTtCE LEGAL N<rl'tCE Ht. """"' ...... AM. boll! 11 ~I. Jo"Clll .... (HllOllC ?Ot. '1un•lnv!O<'I Bltcll. D1te er ""~. yv as a r~ y en r • lOlllT '-TOMS Esl1lt ., DOL.LY HALL $COTT, •ho ttiu>'d>. lnt'!frrenl. t"'('Od St--~~··~ Ce..,. Auous! n . S..Nived rw wife, l'"rancis; and tnYJronmenta} degrada· MacLeod said. NICHOi.Al. 111.0LLllflll , MYlaS, NOTICi OP CONllltVATOl'S ,llVATI I All :t6H lu-11 11 OOLl.Y H. SCOTT, Docn1H. I I...,,. l tllt Ctll1 MtAI Mortu1 ry, D .. two deuthtt ... Silll' Sitallt, ~nit AM; f '-==============;JO•AMO.LO A e1Vt NS SALi OP lllAL ,.O,••TY NOTICl TO c.alDITOllS NOTICE' IS Hl!REll"f GIVEN i. •11\9 ft(-~.. JDl'CI Oo11Nrl1ldt, N.w Jersev; t i•• Jon. lr ~ Wlhllln ...,iw... .. ........ 111 lll~llllOI COll•T o" TM• uWl'lor• or """ ••• ,..,..... oMc:Mlftl "OWl'iLL iu•vlved br nvt •rtnckll!klrtn. SWllcO•. Students completing l h e T .. .... -:i-Lii ........... " ............ , Ill THI ... ,. •• ,. •• COUll!T ... THI STAT• OP' CALl,.O•fflA POii ..... 111 --l'llvltlt c .. rm .... r,,.,"" H!I ... l111\)m Howtll. ~J1t e11r.~ A ....... WHt1e4dt~. I l"M, l'edllc View (lllPll. d d '• · .., Cl • lie T•t 11111 -..111 STAT• OP" CAl.lflO•NIA •Oii f N• COUNTT OP' OIL\NOl Mltl dlcedttll ••t r-ll'td Ill ltlt lhllT\o • I• -un ergra ua"C program r.1 en-... -. •lw '"' ._.. ., A.,.;...,1 ._ •••vtw THI '"""'' 0, •••••• "'-.......,. w1"' 1rw1 M';t1MrY v.11Ct1er1 ... 111t offk1 ~\II M~. O.I• °""· •••· ""Ol•.::c:t lw l"iKlfk ,Vlew Mortu11Y. ···-·~ i surtlwd ~ !'Ml 111uti111tr1. Yvt:tltllt l!a&-SflAW vironmental management will AllMl.riM 1 ,. ..... , "-· l"u 111.1Mo1 0ra111t , .. ,. oauv '"''°'· lft 1111 Matt ... If ttw c-••IOnll'-111 IE•••t• .t MAllVANN Hl!IMI ECHEll • ., '"' c11r11 of"" ttiov. .,,1111tc1 tturt.,,.. ~e~. Fulltt'lllfll Vll'llnla l•dt•, C.0.1' A•IM a. Slllw, Jr. 1'°'1 S!aftllY LIM. be bl d d k TELEPHONE .Au..,at ll •1111 S.7-i.t I, I. IJ,, lt10 LEVE•ETT CH.Allll5 M O N II 0 t • 0tc11MCI. • flt Pf'ftlnl '"""'-wl!ll Ille M(naart MIN' brDtft•r. Wllblll' f". H-•n. c11a. H11ntlnvlot1 a1tc11. s... .... 1vR bv will. a e to 0 gra uate wor 1571·10 C"'5trve1M NOT/Cl IS HEAEIV GtVl!N "' 1111 voucn.... ID Ill• w-1111111111 II Cit -•~.· sl• ••indct1Ut1r.., •1111 11• •re•t· ,,,1,, ••• ••-·-·· •• ,,,, '"" T••~ relalad to environmental p-'NSWERING IUR• 'U NOTICE 1s HEt:ll Y GIVlH t1111 crec111on ., •hi •11taV• 111mtc1 ~ vouNG. PllENNEll ' Hl!WS, JU Wn1 ... --~ """ ., ,.,. "' .... '-·-c· THIE~ GI.ACE MON•OE. •• ""' all --111vltll <11111\J •••ln1! Tlllr41 St•""· Stnlt Alll, C..llforftlt. ft7t1. fr1"11d!'ldre~. """'" ,.,n,••I •e•vlce,, McKllrt11n: brolher, J1dt. Sll•vk11, bJems in socl;ll sciences, I 3 5. 7 7 7 7 LEGAL ,,v,, c. CbnMnlitor "" Tilt ..,.'°" ar\G "'''' et IM u J11 ~t "'' ,_Int t. fl141 Wllkll It "" •Itel ol bu1tn111 of tlll W•'i~yt~y. ll /ttfo, P,v.Ulc Vl•••J Cllt~. Wte111etd1y, l PM. Pteli: P1ml1Y COIOfllll bJ J . . L~V&llfTT CHA.Ill.El MO N rte l, lhlfn, wnit 1fM """"....., ~I !fl llf'dt'11tnM tri Ill ....tltr• -1tfftl"' 1, lnl!•m•M. Mlrrl• C~m•l~n ln O~lo..vle, 'F~·~-i:ii•~l;;""'";,i;;,;:·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiii;;;;;Oii;;..;i.,:ii.Oi:i:O~IY;i;;O~r;;iieiin~giiiniieiieiir~miigiii;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;I ~.-.. Contll"V•lol •!loll I """rrltd mtll.. wltl'I hll "'' Dfllc1 " tlll cter-• the t lll0¥t Illa Mttl1 of 111d e1rcooen1. wllllln fOo,lf ~ -~I•. l'Klllc Vie·,, MDr1uirv,1' --C•aTll"ICATI 0" lll&INfSi wlfi Joflllflf 111-ln, will Mlt 11 lli'IYtlt 111lllttd c-.irt, II'" I• "-' l!Mrn. wl!h ~!Ill 111.,. tllt llnl tulllklllon of tl'llt OlriK!Ots. P'ICTITIOV. N~J "le. te ltll 11'911111 a1111 Mil blddtr, ~-Tltt lllC:llli•rY 'IOt.IClltt't. to tllt IHI-netJqi. ~0111•1 Thi WM11r1!1M11 llOH rii"llf\< Ill' It cw.. fht WmJ •114 condltlont lltr•lnttt.r m-O.rtlfl\ld 1! Ille l1w ollllltl "· MeO'#tll O.lld A1111111 U, Jf111 lllc"ird Wlnsla~ Jo.'".t,. '°'"" lt, of IJ'll 1111C1lnt 1 "'11"'°" II lt11 ..... ll'ls .i.Y,., tiiM'\fcl, i ncl llUl:tlfCf t• (Of'lfltmt llon IJ'I' Ille & GrH!I llY: llOl 'l l T W. att/GGSI, C1_pll01• Hilt l •dll-t lld H'~~l•rnl 0•., Ntw..ort 'llf•cll. 0111 DI Hunll"'""' 8•tll. Ctollflll:nlt, """" thl 'uHrlor Cwrt. °" AUI Ull 11. 'l"· .. lht ,uo E. (1'11•111111 AYtnue. Dr••· 11111..-H•tl tlttlll. A11,u1t IS. Silfvlv&Cf In> ,...,,.,,, Tldlll-.i• firm Mrnt tf dl!SIONEa 11ot;r tf •:DO o'cloc:li: P.M. or 1111'.-~fllf, Ctllfornl• "'6t. wllkll 1• lftt 111.U Cci-l!•KUl.,.1 GI "'9 Will f'"I·..., J~y\, ol Nt•vPO(! •••cll1 l1!1'1er, ,. ... 8.ICS t M 11111 M111 llrm It CtrntOllll wlthlll llM HIM •tlawecl In> llw, at ~.,_ of b\11lnt1• Of IM "'"""'llf llfd fft I ll IJf"" lba'tl ntlMll """"'1t Wll'tlt1n J1nt1. l61 Ant1•l111 1ll11•, A1•· If !hi lollowlt11 ""'°"' wllHt 114flll In flCI ol Wll!f!\111 I Sc:Mlidl. •llWNVf !tr minor• Hrttlt1ft11 lo 1111 "'l'I ol l'Mllt1 ,,,.... I N..,... ,1:r.t1 Jon••. NtWPClrt 9•1cll. r.:rtVt•ld• Now p LAY I NG lull tl)ll tllef ti rftldlfw.• fl t 1 ltll61tt• HMI C•nwvitor," '''" Wt1h:I!" Orlut, ltld dl(.ldtftl, wlllllti "'" ""°"'h alter IU wolf T~ ''""' fff'lc~·. r~ur•11Y. 1 I M. P1cll"t Vltw . Jltll H111111. 10211 J1t1 Ctr or .• Hu~ '4111• ~. N.-1 B1adi. Ct llforril•, 111 1111 11rtl ou~nc111on OI tftlt nt11tt. _ l t11!1 A11t, '-Jllonl• H7'n Mr..,..•ltl l"irit. 1'1mlly 1111~'lt1!1 ~I ltnt1IO!I It.ch, CtUI. f2Mt. !hi (ijlll, 11111 t1111 lnt1rnt In fM nltll 0.led AUtU11 1, 1tl'O, Tt...,__: (71') '41-4»1 wltlllnt ,. l'l't~e mc,..orl~I c·n1•J'!'1ll1111s. I Dll• ........ U, 1f19. Of 1114 C~•I• 11111 Ill• wt11, In 11111 """•• M. H•rt A~ Jtt C•l•«llltn ""'' conltlblll• i. l!'te ~,,. .. , ... .,,,"' l"DGI Jtck Mualll .. """ retl ,.......,., lltl(l'llMd •• to11ow" Adrrilnlstf'tfl"IR "' 1'111 ftlt t• f>uetlll!lll Of-CotH DlllY """'· FUl'lcl, N<!W"IDrt H1rbor H!~ .. ~rh()OI. Peel-lt11t .. C•llMI •• Or1111t (CMtty: Loi 1• •IJlll 1111 t10tlhllS16rlY ,. IHI ol " 1r 1llov1 "',,.,.. Clletclitnl AUtuH IL ll •1111 $tolttn..... ,, .. fie V1-Morlu •-. l'lr..-ton. Oii ........ • • lfll, liottwt 11'11, l Hotl rt 1.111 16 1t1 tlodl UI of lM ll.t1utldlvl1lan MdlWIN Ollll fll lt10 IDl·10 MAlllUJO l"llblk In Ind fOr M141 s,,, .. --llY "' CorON Del Mar, In lhl tl11' "' • .,, IOll •T w. 111001 •lllllf•rticl J1ck Nlltlll ktlOWft lo 1111 It tit N-rt INCll. counll' of o ....... 11111 s• •. Cll19""'ft Av-"t\'fl M1rrvlo. Ate ts. of u •., 111,.not11 ""' "'""fl wf1oMt "'""I It t11•kr~ to Of Citltornit, 1s ..,. ,...P recordtd lti On1111, C.hfwoll tl"6 ~~. HUll!li'l!llOll 111ch, Otll DI d-11111, IN W""lll !Mir-' •11111 IK~lld... botk '-•• " ,, et Ml<Ctl5-nMUI ,,,,.,., T1h ~"" P•JUll •AU9Ull n . SUrvlw41 .... Ut!l, Flt1t•I~. "' tJ!fe!illtll IM NIM. In "" ottk• ., "" c~ll' rtclN'dtr ol' ""'""'' .... """'l•ltlr•lt".. '''"'''''' '' , ...... TIO• ... 1"crtvll, ••v. LIO •ll'll Jot Mau.ifDI 0 I c bl \SlALJ Mid c_.., ~ublli~ld Ortnte co.11 01llv t lltt, fl'lrM dtUft~lt"', Allltl\I Ltll'll""' Julll . n y on a evi"si"on J .. n L Jobi! Tiit ttrms ·,1111 condl!lclrl1 tf Ille 1111 AlilUlt 11. 11, H tnll Stottmbfr I, TIANSAC~:g;-IT~:u~U~l==S UNOlll S•""'"1 1 ... H1ptilnlt Lorino; 21 1r•f111. NDl1no P•blk -C1!1ftf11141 1r1' C1sh In lfwflll MDt'll1' Of 1'111 UllllM 1'79 1.U-10 THE ONOEISIGNEO COAPOllATIO"' cJ'lllclrtn' '11 lritl-il•lnecP!llclrtf't. llOllfY, l"rlllCIHI Offlc1 In Slates ol' Am<lrkt In llM tmoufll tf •T dote ........... certlf'I' !!WI! II Is _..,_1_ 1 Wtdllfld•Y· I:• PM, Smlth1 Cllt"'· II• °''"'' Countr 11111 It perclfll Of !I'll ~M lltke M , DQAL NOTICE -• •-"• ........ ~.,, Thu•9'c!IY. I AM. SS 51!Tlefl Mr (llmmllllol! £ ... lrn bl paid 11 1111 time ol' IM Ult. •lld !hi ~ buslno ... IO<':ti.d II HO Nau.u. Colla •nii Jude C..ltltlk Ct..irdl. ltilt•"""'' AH M9rdl 2, 1111 blllrv:t of tllo calll, If •til" It Ill ttlll """'' Cttlfortilt unOtr Ille lk1lllot,i& tWm •-· .. c-11-, L-8e1dl. Smlllll '"'111111>111 Ortr•M C•ll OallJ l"llO! ~ Int 1T1t11lllf o1 11111 trt Mid rMI a.At: »'1 nt,,,. Of ltlCAL .U!OCIATl!S, IHC. tnll -.,.. ~· • ' ..... OTICI TO COIOITOo• llllt 11ld """' It COl'l'l-.d of lllt lollowl"9 Mottu1ry, Olttc!Or•. Aue, 11, ti. 11111 '-"· I, II, lt1t ISU·N pr-1v. Tiii bll1nct tf ,,... ~M M ~. _11,_ Wl>OH r "'' .... _ i ,,.,..Xlllf ---.,-,,-c-,--~-,~--lll'kl lhtll bl MCVfed "" • --··....., ll,ll"ta10• couaT OP TMI -~ _., Pl' nc ....... - ... "'" LEGAL Nan-"°'' •I'd 11••1 dolcl of ltVft Wltll """'"' st ATI ., CAl.ll"OllNIA PO ii "-'•fl'llll Is II lollowl: l!dwtrd H. Mlntett. All VJilo of II lust I -~t Hr annum. llld .... TM• COUffTT OP OIANO• NAMll OF COlllPOllATION: llrkrt' H•"'cltrl LAM, Hv~ll"9lool tffdl. Dtilt ll'lilwY N;t!I to be t ll cllll IM H "l'tlllt ~ A...,.,P Ellc11'11'ffl. lllC. .,i clt1!11. AllPUtl tt. SurvlvW tw wilt, NOTICt 01" IM'TllfTIOI TO wllfl!n lO °'"'' trom lhl fttt f1f UW lllt. lrlt .. If IOOAll •• WIT~lll, Ofu•~ .,~·INC IP.Al l"LACI OF aUSINESS: •11111; son. Edw1rd H .. Jr.1 1l1U9tllt~, IXICUTI llC::U•ITT AO• I MINT All bl1ls Ind llfflfl OT>Ull llt In writ, NI, ,_ N1•M1u, Ca1!1 M11t. CtllPDft1\1 Wllztbelh M1c0orllllf. Gr1vesldt lt..,ICf\ .CStu. •111 -111, U.C.C.I ll>d rKlll'ld at IM lflltt of Wllllfllll ~OTICI! IS Nllll!IV Gl'(l!N to "'41 Wl'JNllSS Iii ... l'lf !1111 I'll! _., II wtr1 held lod1v, TutldlJ, 2 PM. G&Od j Nollt• Is lltrtbr •IVett lo 1~ cr~llon 5d>m1cll, tllll'M'll tw. likl c~1,.,., c,....lhlr• "' 1111 •"""• n111'1H dacldltll Ju111, 1'1t llllPlltf"cl C11m1l1r1. Srri!tll1 MGtl111ry, •I E.M.O. INC., • C•lllorni. CtrNr•Tilll. 11 UOI Wfllcllfl Ori .... , SVfti no, NfWIOl'I 11111 i ll ill.,.fotlll llt vl ... tlllll'lll a .. 11'111 IAltJOY ELICTllOlll,.S. INC. Clrl(:t.,... Dlbtlll', WhOH busfntJI t ddrlM 1. ~ll Bntll, C1tllorn1t. jll l ll'f 11 .... '""' 1111 llM .. 111 dtcfOll'lt 1r1 •MUlrecl "' 11141 !Corffftlt kll) MOll lN Ollvt ......... Suite 7!1:1, HunlltitlGn •••ch. llfll PllbHCt !leri '"' It'll• nolk:O •1111 1111111'1 then>. will! lilt MC•M"' vou«wrs. In AU1n Dl ... ll<1i.t1d ,i,n11r1w M<orln. ~117 Eldotl SI., (O\lf'll'I Ill' Or1n11. Sl1tt of C11!fornl1, th1t ll\I rritklt11 of lllf M1'· 11141 c.n.trv• lllt elfl« If Ille Cllrlt. Df lhl 11/1'¥9 Slcr•l•rt · Tr14111r.,. COSll M1w. Dllt of lff•tll, Allfllll n. • JIC"urlll' In"'"' II •bout,. ti.i tranlff tor ......... "" rltfll Ml rtlttt • ..., •Ml 111111i.ci COUrl • .,. lo ,,_, ""'"· Wllb lllclllrcl o. "°""le~. $11rvlvt11 b¥ melhtr, Mr•. Len• Morini lt llU'JH !:. LOUGHllf:Y •1111 AOOllEY II •1t11 1111 offl 1-l'lto ntctl .. rY ..-11.u, II lttl """' ''~ 1 111..e dlU~h!•••· .ht "'"n. Plmtl• •1111 D. o•ow. "" SkUrH ... ,..,, ""'"' • otN· ..!11111 1t''int. llor1l111111' ...... tfllct: DI lltr 11t9mtvs: ITATI 01' CAl.111'0IUU .... tarblrt t ~.Alttn1 iw. 1ltttr1, H111n • bullnt11 IOclr111 1t1 221 Ml ln llr..t. Hun-' TNILIM GllACt MONllOI OUlt'l'l!!!A. C"ll,EHTEll t. I AaHES COUNTY Of" OllANGI, 111 Goldmill 1n41 J111111tt Or1t•1n1 t~rttl llntlOl'l IMcll, C.U"l'I Of Or1ntt. S!flt of C_.,.t lor ti rllll ,,.,_ lt:Ol llT S •• A.NIU, .CSU MICA.1111111' Of! 11111 ilfh .. V Ill' J"\lf\f, A.D. lfi'O, Wetllen, 11.1.;, l et tllll LUCllll Mtrlti. Ctllfort1l1, 111 orClll....,, loctled 11 tt2 Mtlti •NI nll ll ... -llvO., '· O. ltl lllt No/:j< l uc,._ lioltjll'I 11'11 ~rY IC. Oulllol t NDltrJ lff'lktl wltl M ~1141 Wil!IMlftl', 11 AM, llr .. t, Hu11ll1111t111 ... ell, Cwnt1 tf llVl!lllTT t H ,t, ll l l I C1ltt. ~ Wflkll IS Ille I~ tf lullllt ltl •1111 IW 11111 COUttl't 11'111 Siii•, Or1r>1t, Sltlo of C1lllOt'!l5-. MDNll:OE tll•IMH of 1111 wndlfl"""' Ir> t i fl'tll!ln rtllcll ... 1-.1n. dul'f c.ornrril1tlofttC en41 lllcl P•DPl'll' II 11ncrlbM '"' tMtrtl ' ""!"'I"' " "" .. 1111 of 11111 ftcldlllt. Swotll, HnONCIY ._,.. ltkNrO 0. ••: All MlliPlfttlll1 ..... wl•, lllll •tltO Ill WITTMAllll i~.tl::T wllll • tow t'Mnttll 1fttl' lllt fl•st MllQ. llOlltrkt t f111 .Alttn Diet ~-11 mt It ARBUCUF; ' SON ira•., 11111 TltAVIL 1111Vlce 1:M11lnt11 1 wHM11t v kllllli.tt flClll flf llllt ""1a. " thl l"ro11c11111 11111 '-r•tttT • W""llff Moriulry k-ti HUNTINGTON 11.t.c;H TIAVIEl ... :..,,...,. W "ctMfl"l'•fw Dtt .. JulY II, Jt19. ftffturtf', r-ilvtl'Y, of IM ,<tl'INtlU ... IEltVICl ll>t IK.iled ti DJ Mtl" S!tMI, IHI WlllCMf l rlft Ht1Tle111 "· WlllMI' I'll.II llloUlltd 1M wll!llti lt11l.-nl Ill U7 E. t'tJ' st.. Costa l\feu Nun11nt11111 1aac11. Ctuftl1' " 0111111. '""' nt l!xk.Vltts., ""',. win 1 ...,..,, of lfMI '*"'°'""" """"" 11ernH. -f,Jllt ti Ctllf~ ti......., t..a. Ctllftnlla nut tf Hit 1tiov1 """' .....,. 11111 .n-ltclHd to "" NI well eot• Ml-4,.. A.11 ktcwttd ttcut"ll'/' .. ,,.11'11111 of 1111 '" cn fl •nn ovaYt.t.. c.\al"IWTlll a 11111'111111 uecuted "" """· 111 w11,,.., • Mfl)t Wiil Ill ... ...,,. .. aM ltle ._ 'l!Olll/lld °''-CNJI ClllY l"lltt, •.t.aNll Wflill'sol, I !WI .... IMl'-141 Mt 11'1'1' 1111111 11111r1t1on ,...,"°' ff141 111 ., •fw ""Mini lO. :t1, u. 1,,. lstl·1J ''' 11oa11tt •.,•4•N•• .,. .tH11111 '""' tflklft -1 "" u., MwJ ••L-MQR'"''RI-•'ll Nr of Sttllmtlll'. 1t7L ,, t:• 1t. M.. u u IMtAtttutt '"' ,.., "'lt'lk ~l11t11t tlrll ,....,.. wrntlrl. Utl ... ·•'I:" .r.o ,, '-ill'llrll C.111. Finl /'11t1ent1 l fllk. '· 0 ••• 11116 fOff,ICIAL SEAi.) Conn lllel M• OR ..... 17122 •tlefl • ..,11 Hllfll_lftrin Mkll. LEGAL NOTICE N..-1 •fMll. Ct llt ...., MAllV K.. OUllll!T ClilrltY Ii' Dl'MM Slait iW C..jlttt11i._ Teh OUI UI...... Not'" Mllt-<~llftlrllllo Catle MIN MJ 1otd4 Sf !Ir ''~ 14 It'll setVl'tl!I' ,.,..,, WOTIC• 01' SNlfll'~ SAi.i A~::-i:.:-::~Cetll DIHY ftllet Or .... (-'"I' • IH lllll!Mll "''"'1 •1'1111 llNrll ... WW lW HOUSTON CAlll'OllNIA INVlSTMEHT "-t 4 11 II, U. 1f1' 1•1' Ml' COmtrilNll!I l..,.lrn 11>1 ~ ttr IN "'"" .,..,. "'' ""' It IV •••o ' "-t, U, tt1' BELL BROADWAY 1111fltl'tnl frDlt'I •Iii ....... 1ri1 COll l". 'l•lt1Uff ..... JI.JI. s '· ,,,._., a." WITTMA•. SCMMIOT N01i11 •1.0tt-r;::.111 olw~" 51.:W,ll<\ ltll*I "' 11 LEGAL NOTICE J:.!':'tcllff Drtw, MORTUARY h ltcl All•Utl 11• 1'11 ~; 1t11 II</' 1111 MunlclHI Cwrt, c-'-G. Celll. 11• BreM "wa;CtRI MHI Ill/Ill E. LWtlltew trll Orlflll (""'"' Jlldlclal Oltlrltl I U,1110• CdUIT Ofl THI A....,.. UW -' .!. A.Ucl~b O. o-(ao,mtv ol Ortr•••• Slttl M C•U1tml1, ITATI 0, CAl.l,OllflllA ,Oa ,Wl\lflNI Ort~ Cot~! D111'Y Plllf, <..l"_llll_lllMlll °""'" C .. 11 0.111 111111, UPlll't 1 ludtrMnl tnllr .. 1f1 ft ... 11' of TN• COUNTY O' ··~ti Auwll IL ll 11'11 Sff"mbt<' I, L • -· U. UJt U•l•N HOUS'JON CALl,.OltNJA INYl!ITMEN"f CAtl NUMll lt lftlU lt10 lut.1I COlll"OltAtlOH: 11 """"""' u'tld~•:= SUMMONS •1~RM1-LAGUNA , voAL N-cE ••••rut Jui.~us ,, GOMrs •• 1 L. 111. sr auc:11:. M. w, tMMELl. LEGAL NOTJCE n "'""" \,oA -VII cllbh,. '"°""'"'II 1111 11111111:1 "'a. II.Of •• .,.,,..., .. ., IM MAllllVH Hl!$Tl!A, •£AMI MORTVAJlY 11·--::=:=:-co,,-,.,,-,,-,-,..,=-•• Jtc11111iv c1ue Oft ,.1c1 111111m1r11 Oft tr11 c1111 JANET HllSTIA 11111 CHA.ALENE HOT1c1 1111v1f1N• 1101 ~ ,..~. HOTICI .. lllUC TIANI'•' ot !ho itlUIMI ot .. Id oeclltloll. I ilt .... H•STll!!ll Trwt1, ''•fntllb 'I' ' • NOllet ii """'°" olvt!I !hit .... ll041nl of 17tl Las'Ulll CUY• Rd. (I ... 1111 .. iW V.C.C.I '"led.,,.... lll'ttlo •Jtlll, lltlt ,,,. J~ll CLAlllNCE I . ft A.1111$, WILM.A I. FAil• Tru5t-Of Ill.I CNlf C01nm1tn111' Coll•• N11 Ntllct It Mt,,,., f!Yt~ "rM CrNllllltl ot ur11 kHltmOllt ~Ill ltle ..,.,.,.,., In •1s. DOIS I lllrllltfl DOI Y, h•clu1r...,, Diltrlct o1 Orinoa c-.in11, C•ll10rlll1, will • Of ltUTH l!. l.OUGMllllY 11'1111 AUOlllY 1M Co\Htl'I' Ill' Or•""• lfl'lt flt CeMWt1141, ==llH. 0, TH• ITATI O p rec11 .... Mlllld bkb uo IG 11 t.m. ,_.. 0 . GlllOW. ,,.,.,,,..,.., ""!Iott Mlflftl 411K•!btd ., fll!lll'fl'l; ,. j ........,. ~ lt10. II lilt Pllrcllt1lnt a.I. or P ,~ ... c VI-11141rnl II t21 Mt lr> llrtlt, Hl#!'lflftflOll lob IL ilf ""' tt lti t lKk • ti C0A1Ll ... llll A r. lilt ..... "'""" Mld lCIMOI <llllrk:I IOCtllld ti 1)1' Mimi "'"'" 1 ~" IMCll. Cflllt'll~ at Or•l'lfO. Slllt of Wnlt'I P1rt1;1 ltcllon; M""'1lllllf011 f • 1 A-, CMll Mitt, Cttltor11Jt, '' wllkll MBuoRIAL •ARI ''Sally Of The Sawdust'' sterrr .. , C•N"""''· "'"'bl.Ilk""'""" •MUI" ,_,., c•tv If H11nl1t1•lort •MCI!.~ .,.rir' .. ~-· 'l:!".·".~!.-.!11• _! 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Ill II' tfllf !llt l!fl NI' If s.ttmlloll', ]\IOI"""' ftlltot In l1'lot ~ ~ T• _., ...... tf¥1Ce If llt "'ftrdod It .. Im. lti !1M Wll'll et ftllurt 10 Wtstmlultr ....... STARTING MONDAY, AUG. Jlst. L••af 1,,., 11 lovt~ Ctllfor'rlt. Pim Ht11"'11 .,._,,,, II' " llludl illl1Mf " mli• lie •lllnMT • .., """" ......,. •IMI .nltr lnl'I """ contrtct. 1111 ..-.cll4flt tf • ~ """° l t llk. 111tt •kcll so.ittv1r41, fllolPI'""°" __ ,., ~-•"""" ..., •ICW!ltft. wlni fN _..kilt w ""' .-...., 111111 lfMI tlltt• wllt Ill fotlll!H. w In tlM ~ ''AMERICA'' ,.. .. 11 ... ,II, c"""" "' llYll'lfO. lltlt "1«r• ltilll'ftl w '*'\· •lttNn """" .. _....,. wltftlll '".i • "°""'' .... lllH '""" ,...,..., will • SHEF •• R UOJIT\IARY ... hann ~ Ctltf•mlt, • 0.1# ., SM!• Ant, c lltlorlllt, .A"'Ull """ H11tll tltfti Ill ""' -llir i.rttli.t to .-111 tc"60t flttTlc.1. r 1:1 "' It tar '' l,.....11 tt 1111 Tr•,,...,_, all 1', lf111 IWllo a ......_ ...,... 111 ..,. 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On "able TV!'' ., ltte!!• M. o•t rllfl J"I•• A l~t\tr uu Wtl"'"' ., ..... 11... °""' '"'°"'"" 2, ltl'tl • 11 •. fl\, 1>., vto V lrtti•I.... lfllllill'1 A,..,_ tl!'Wl"f lH~ C:fllft. fllff NO"MAM I , WATSON H uoll• .... u---· • ., '"''"' .... P•1tr ., (ll'll c ... 11r Or, Wnl T .. 1 11141 ...... S.Ct.itr'r ol tho ._.... IN S T 'LLATION s1•95 lr•tilflPM ...... "'"'' Ctllt. '"'' AlfWllWI '" ''-llllllft IN.,. .. ,,,,.,_ U"'5ll " "· MONTHL y SERVICE $6.50 ~Ublbllllll 0r.,... CcM" 0111¥ l"ltal, 'llbllt,,,.,, Hutllllltlltl't IMtll Otlff ftllwl, 11'11&1~ °""" Ctlilf Dtll'f ,,i.t, PU!llltllfd Or .... °'" Olll't 'iltt. -------------" ·-----------------------------------------.11"'"'\tll 'J. It" Ul&-l'tl Autu•I n •1141 il!lt"11~•r l. L 1t70 111:1a AlltUll .. 1\, lL !3. "" 1.u..19 Alie\I" ... ts. 1t7111 ,ll»-10 LEGAL NOTICE " J8 DAJl.Y PILOT s Money's Worth Bad Environment In:ju1·es Business By SYLVIA PORTER eltect has rarely been so clearly demonstrated. 11IE LEAST you must do al this late stage ls learn what laws already are on oor books, what federal legislation is pen- ding, what pollution agencies wUI be consolidated into the new Envirorun<nl>I Prote<1ion Ply11iouth' Runner Agency (EPA) when it comes So polluted Is the Potomac th•t One observer calls our capi~l's river 1 "pestilential sink'' -and as 1 result ol the tact that ror years metropolllan Washington haJ poured untold totals of sew111e Into the river, its plight Is in- dttd hideous. Now riumerous com· parativeJy innocent bystanders are suffering. For instance, Prentice-Hall says that hous- ing developers in nearby ~faryland and Virginia "are losing their shirts because of curtailed construction." Even federal financing of home buildtug is being withheld until sewer systems are approved by the Federal \Vat.er Quality Administration. The "domino" into exJstenct in m Id· Here's the sleek and racy 1971 Plymouth Road Runner, the intermediate size Novemtiier. So here goes. The Air Quality Act of 1967. hig~ performance car. Standard Road Runner engine is the 383 cubic inch four· Title 1 covers Air Pollution barrel V-8. wJtb 440 six-barrel and 426 hemi optional. and Control, provides for the ------------'-'-.:.:...=:....:::.:...::.:::.:.:...:c.::=::.:. _________ _ l ,OOO'S Of OIL fAINTIN&S WHOLESALE WAllHOUSI OPIH TO THI PUILIC $5 and up 161t tE. IDINGlli•, U.NTA ANA l'HONI~ DIEALE•l W.1.NTIO •••••••••••• • • • WANTED • • • • Will {iurc h•1• • • sm•ll l1ctronic1 • • M•nuf•cfurin9 Firm • • Principals Ooly • • • Write l .C.S. Corp .. • Svlte JD at • • 2165 IE. Cout HlthW•J • • Corona , .. tMr, CalH. • •••••••••••• designation ol control regions where two or more com- munities share a common air pollution problem. BY THE END of this sum- mer, 90 regions are expected; these are supposed to set air quality standards and to prescribe limits on the amount of pollutants from s t a c k emissions. To find out how this affects you, write to the Na. tional Air Pollution Control Administration. Dept. HEW, Rockville, A-1aryJand 20852. Title 2: covers air poJlution from automobiles (National Emission Standards Act). 'Illis authorizes HEW to test pr~ totype cars of manufacturer.1 to see if they meet federal emission standards (California is ei:empt, has its own more restrictive standards). CLEAN AIR ACI' Amend· ment of 1970, has passed the House, sbouJd become law this year. 'Illis will_ authorize testing of any new car, establishment or-standards for fuel arxl fuel additives. state Inspections of cars in use, etc. Water Qual ity Act or 196.5. This gives states and ter· ritories that option to set water quality standards or have the federal government do it for them . Although all states have standards, the standards· of only 17 and the District of Columbia have been approved by Interior. Clean Water Restoratio11 Act of 1966. This greaily increases money grants to states, cities. etc., for (1) development of improved methods of waste treatment, water purification, sewer design and (%) con· struction of waste treatment plants. lt has done some good. but need for Jmproved facilitiea is far, far ahead of fund! now available. WAT ER Q U AL I TY 'lmJ>l'.:ovement Act of 1970. This toughens water pollution Jaws. particularly pollution by oil and hazardous materials and requires installation or marine sanitalion dev ices to control sewage from vessels. The law al.so imposes stiff penalties for noncompliance. 'IHE SOLID WAS TE Disposal Act of 19&5. This authorizes a development pro- gram for improved methods of economical disposal of such solid waste as trash, garbage, paper. scrap metal a n d technical assistance to state and local governments in· valved in solid waste disposal programs. C o n g r e s s is scheduled lo tighten thia vital law this year. On top of these major federal Jaws are important state laws. llvlder separate legislation, California's Air Resources Board on Aug. I revised its test procedures for new automobiles and established new em i s s ion standards. The likelihood is that all stales will be forced In the future to adopt California's procedumi, and Prentice-Hall urges businessmen lo check now on California 's ex· periences. This past June, Illinois pass- ed a Pollution cootrol act which its governor claims is the most comprehensive in the nation; again, businessmen should check. Also Michigan a cou ple of weekg ago put oo the books an unprecedented law which allows p r i v a t e in- dividuals to bring court ac· tions against any public agen- cy or private industry they think is damagini; our en- vironment; this law WILL spread. FUZZY AS it may seem, the batUe between the polluters and the protectors is being . joined in this summer or '70. So, if you asked, "What might THAT cost?" I would answer, "Choose your own figure ." For all the estimates are wild guesses and any one who knows what he is talking about freely admits he doesn't know what he is talking about. 'Little Guy' Courted • We are pleased to announce that Savers' Picture Looks Up Paul J. Nicoletti, Jr. is now associated with us as an Accoont Executive DEAN W1T1°ER. ac Co. JNCDIU'OaA.TZD ....... .,.$ .. ~ SSO Newport Center Drive • 644-2·292 Newport 8Hch, C•. 92660 ' NEW YORK (AP) -The developing competition for the ordinary American's savings dollar is not likely to abate for some time to come, but just how much the ordinar y American will benefit isn't clear. - True., in banks all over the nation be is being enticed into opening new accounts with all sorts or merchandise, and someone with the desire and time to keep, let us say, a dozen small account.s revolv- ing can pick up a houseful of goods. But all these gifts serve to obscure the fact that the return on savings accounts. the interest rates, are froien """'"··''~~~ llOlftlllllrftlDDrnl•e SR·IYI BANKIN6 Pti¥KY "d ..,. 111 "'"' ••• -'°" do JOflf bJilijftl at Newport 1'ltional 8llt. TOI CIO relu io I OlfllfOftlb~ 119 dllir-1 lriood!J, dMerfal ttl~f tnip:ts ,,... -.,;clJy aod eff<itnt11. II'•• -of fG!'"" ,.....i- that,.. 011 lool IGntml to it,,... busy dar. Coffet ind •ticioos ci*ies t<e ...;~ble 1o 11t1p"" "'" -.. Pf"id• '°' wiU1 Olfbtlndit( ......._ Eniol fNI CJtniriufJ lliqw -- ·- • (OHYI NllNT omcu SRVINO OllANOI COUNTY .vr,.rt_ ... Mlc:tw!IOll It MIQ\1hltf IJ3.lJJI • ..... Offiot "7tUt 1tJtllllMWN 547-1141 t1i1ct PM.,._~ It ComMflwtlH:lt 11J·Z900 •S-,HilllOtlkt HttWlt h 111·1290 s.,ttlw otfct ~"'tor« PllAltlil '42·1511 • • ...., Offtcit £nt C11111m111 ft SW. Colltlt 171.41411 Wltktfff Mee Wtstdlff 11 O.Ww 147-3111 Sul ludl ..... ltdllfl WW!f,Stll l1Kh 5K·Z7J1 • ~ HIHtOffkt ltisutt WO(ld, U111n• HilblJO-l200 at levels that barely keep pace with inflation. That's the real reason for the premiums. Nevertheless, some recent development.! do indicate that perhaps the future is im· proving for America's small savers and investors, who have suffered from discriminatory practices dur- ing recent years. -Brokers who scorned small accounts during the great volume days of the late 1960s may very well be reconsider- ing, now that volume has dropped off to a level irJ.. consistent with prorlts. At least some investors who had been ignored by brokers have lately been receiving those little "From the desk of •.. " reminders with the timid suggestion, "Time to invest now?" Maybe they need the little guy after all. One of the more unexpected inducement.s to :imall in· vestors came with Congressional passage o( a bill designed to raise to S'h. per· cent from S percent the in· le.rest rate on government savings bonds held to maturi· ly. This is the second one-hair point increase in a year, and finally brings the rate to a level at which the small in· vest.or can at least stay abreast of innation. As it was, he was losing. So also was the federal government. For 20 straight months. redemptions exceeded purchases of savings bonds. Some bonds acquired under payroll deduction plaM we.re redeemed a I m o s t im· mediately, depriving the government of funds and fore· ing it to run up big book· keeping expenses. Another development meant to entice the small investor and his funds is a change in the nature of .savings and loan institutions, which to date ha~e offered investors little more than a repository for their funds. Beginning In mid-Sep- tember, these institutions may offer bill-paying plans that some observers suggest ma y be the forerunner of checking aCC<JWlt services such as of- fered by commercial banks. The change, annoWlced last week, will permit the S&L institutions to pay t h i r d parties designated by the depositor. Presumably. a depositor may have all his in· stallmenl payments m a d e from his savings account. At first this seems like a r a t h e r >nslgniflcant but \\•elcome change, a mere con- venience, but pennywise in- vestors will be quick to observe that money in a sav. ings and loan acrount earns interest \l.'hile that in a bank checking account does nol. \Vhile these developments are small indeed. they do in- dicate that some power is being returned to the littlf saver and investor, who large- ly found himself shut off rrom the action during the great boom that burst. As the downturn continues. power is being returned to ordinary investors and, in fact. some industries do not try to disguise their depen· dence on those small amounts of money. He does count after all. Today's Stocks 'foday Peddlers Protested CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -.The biggest consumer com· plaJnt about Nevada does not involve gambling, but fast· talking from land dealers peddling "paradise" that turns out to be a chunk cl. unusable desert. "We get more complaints about fraudulent land sales here than anything else," aaid State Atty. Gen. Ha r v e y Dickerson. "I never hear gripes about the casinos." Dickerson spread on his desk an array of attractive real estate brochures he says are mailed to all parts of the country, mostly to elderly couples. "How would you like SO acres of paradise?" asks one with a photo of a ran<..'h house with trees. Another sho\VS a silverhaired couple smiling down on a paper that says "deed." Just mail a $50 down payment, then $25 a month and pay about $3.000 for "your own beautiful JO acre estate." Many looking for a place to retire send in the down pay· ment and a few monthly payments before they come to see the property, Dickerson said. \Vhen they find it is ugly, has no water, no electricity, no telephones and no nearby placts to shop, they stop payments. Salesmen refuse to return their money and resell the property. Most oomplaints are dif· ficult to prosecute, Dickerson said, because the mailers "m-erely skirt the truth." They show men fishing, ·snow-cap· ped mountains and horseback riding. They never say it's on your property, it'.s "nearby" -within 100 miles or more. The Attorney General plans to ask the state legislature to adopt a law similar to one New 1'.1exico has pre\•enting these practices . It would bring the dealers under the state's control by requiring licensing and would outlaw all fonns of misleading adv~rtising. Dickerson did not know how many were operating !hi! way and he refused to speculate. However, he said throughout the sagebrush-<:overed state, land was being sold that would have been used Jong ago if water could reach it at reasonable costs. Pollutants Paying Off For Ash Co. NEW YORK (UPI) -One of the first compal).ies to di scover paydirt in pollutants is a Dayton, Ohio, finn that collects fly ash from big smoke stacks and converts it inlo a building material. Dayton Fly Ash Co. started in business back in HIGO, when env.ironment was a household word only to sociologists and ecology was known only to ecologists. n1e firm was founded by a father·son team, John and Bart Thomas, who had hired out the year before to remove fly ash, a troublesome byproduct ol fine- ly pulverized coal burned by power compm1ies, from the tall stacks of Dayton Power & Light Co's. 1'ait station. The Thomases had some ex· perience in the sand and gravel business and decided to see if the fly ash they were removing and dumping had any value. Aft er some research and much leg work, they determined that the fly ash was money going up J,, smoke because it made a good cement extender 1n ready-mix concrete and concrete blocks. The fly ash, which the power companies were paying A per ton to get rid or. reacts with lime in the concrete m\"x and forms calcium silicate o im· prove the final qualities of the mix. Thus fly ash could be delivered to concrete mix makers at $6 to $1 per ton. Power companies have been paying as much as $17.$ million a year just to trap the fly ash before it gets out into the atmosphere and to get rid of it. The Edison Electric Institute estimates that only about 5.2 milllon tons out of lhe 30 mllllon tons of ny ash produced in ulllities· stacks each year is rttevered for byproduct use. Dayton Fly Ash Isn't the Otl· ly company in the buslness now. There's enough com- petition lo Cilmprlse • ny ash couf'leil. \\,Ith so much raw material still available arnJ the utll!llt-s \\ llling su ppliers, the drlvc is on to de velop further . ., .. ·-· -THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN A.nd th1 mo" tcho knows ;use hmo to turn the phrt111 to get tM mrut out oJ the barb U: DAILY PILOT column.. ist Siµ.lne11 Harris. Ht has bt"tn caUed the modem· da11 H e n r v Afencken. lf umi'rt 1'odl/' for his II.ft of the acid adjective and t h o u g h ' • pnwokinr1 prost to give 11ou th1 needle ... if "°"' want to find something to think oP>out in wMt you read ... if 1'0U have o &enst of humor, you b e lo n g with recu:lns who delight in telling others wh4t .. Sud mid" in one of the Mtion'• mo.st • quoted cohmuu. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By S ytlney Harris: "On• of the highest pild joba In Ame ri c• con1i1t1 of 1t•nding up in front of• mi~ f'ophone, Hp.1 rating the pod record• from tht bad ones -•ncl playing tha bMI ones." u1t•1 sad but true that· while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many ab.1tainers are equally effective ar- iument for a little drink now and than.,. "Mott of the so-c1lled 'incompatibility' In m1 rri1,. 1prin91 from the fact th•t to most men, sex i1 •n act; while to 111 women, It 11 an emotion. And this differ- ence in attitude can be bridged only by love ... "The sole difference between 1 'dedica- ted crusader' and a 'nosy re!ormer' r 'l.· a:ists in our agreement or disagreemen~ , with his objectives." "The most nploalwe combination In tM world consi1t1 of tlncerlty •ddad to lgnor•nce.'' uwhenever I am the recipient of an ex- cessively hearty handshake, 1 1us}ect ltr. Muscles is tryllig to sell something, hide 1omething, or prove somethin&.,. Ck'eck The E•itorial Page For This Signature •"'"~,,..,. ~ ,,i;~~ ~ '4: :.t.~~ It'll Help You Find Th·e latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, A Regular Feature of the DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Dally New1paper All l,ODO of Us Had . I . u B~sy Day .Today_ ' We creaUjl, aMae ...... iv_e_r_e -..---a-n-o~t r-e-r-fres emtwn of TneIJAIIXPII:O '~ ~-each d~y'1 all-~ew DAILY, PILOT. Often 1taffer11 MM~ n..u ~ (lef)J, 'Jtew~t 'Be1cb city ed.itor1, work wilh a -~·llkt Pjlrlcli 0 Donnell to &•t Ule story bolh In words _. ....,.. -II'bl! ltaff·. ht 70,000 Pictures last year ·10 Illustrate: the -·li!cY·of Of .... Coul ~le:Nol>ody knows how many local stori., M~N~t us; / CREATIVITY helps advt!rtisers tell " their storlc.'i and sell their goods in the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Maury Gardner of dis- play advertising deparlm~nl look.!! over layoot with DAILY PILOT staff artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlolte Andresen. The ad they"re dis- cussing will be reedy lo appear in the newspaper only hours after arUsLI put finaJ touches on the layout and it Is approved by the advertiser, a I~ cal ·retail merchant. ' ; __ QutcK · HA.Niii pliC! ·~ of type, ads and c~l5 (the melal plates used to ~~ ple!Um);iftto 1>11e forms as the day's prOduct begins to tan thapl!: COmpositpr ~Atden Malsbury is only one of a platoon ol printers who "bdihJ'! ·tai41ews page!! under pressure of deadlines, work- ing q,a.inst the clock t0· btin1 readers the latest avaHable lnformaUon In eech · ecl!Uon durJna lhe.111)'. · DEUVERY of the newspaper la a speed event, too. Conveyor belt.I carry the papera through the ma.lkoom where they are automatically tied in bundles of ·so and tossed to waiting circulation district manrgert (liki Blaine Roberta, shown here, (right J who speed them via a 40-vehicl~ fleet to carriers for delivery. fl.1ailroom foreman Geor1e Araui (left) and his crew can move 20,W> newspi:ipers an bour. I ' . . 1 VOLUME Is lhe word st th< Copl D<sk. DAILY PILOT Copy Delk Clliel Norman Ahde~ (rl1hl) aid~ by Tom Titus (background) and other copyreader1 every · d1y iffts, chec_ka and tdlta mort wire reports from, '':orldwtde neW1 urvicu Uwt the aver.,• weekly news macuine pul> lishel. Edltort.'.tean eMU,b tfll•J)hotol to wallpaper a llvln1 room every 14 hours. Spffd, bOm ol -rlence, h<lpt lhtm keep It tll !rah, too. • . . • r THE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jack90n feeds them Into a $25,000 computer, a DAJLY PILOT investment In speed and accuracy, which uses a logic system to hyphenate words as it reads characters al the rate of 1,000 a second and punches a new tape which will activate another machine for automatically setting type at high 1peed. The machines can set type at lhe rate of 6,000 lines per hour. PRESSURE here ls both physical and mental. Charles Haubrick, ster~ lype foreman, checks impression made by page full or type on a mat squeezed by 1,800 pounds of pressure per square inch in the mat roller. P.1at can be curved and used as a mold to form lhe curved plates which flt onto cylinders of high-speed printing presses which print the DAILY PILOT. It's pnrt of the quick-paced daily process of reproducing 100,000 words for DAILY PILOT subscribers to read . . ,.,. l\.fODERN equipment helps ~e •ecounUn1 department keep up with the "loday" pace at the DAILY PILOT. Even as 'the day'a new1pape!' i1 bel!li sped to 11.s readers, Sunnle Chauvin begins feeding fla:ur.es Into 1 de1k model com puter's accountini console. It ~elps keep track of blllin1s • for ids and subscriptiona. The machine, one of several lied Jn to tht main computer. helps handle 5,000 account. a month. • ,. . . ' •• • ' , ~ -RAPID communclation IS the name ol the game. Supervisor "Nita'\Follort and her crew of "'ad-vitorl" handle l ,000 transactions a week by phon;e. reaulUn1 ln publica tion of $1000 clwlfled ads -words which help peopll buy, sell, rent of I ea 1·e ... even nrlct lost dogs. Many oi the-DAILY PILOT'S l&O phone Unes ate plu1ged in here', the class'itlt.cl advert11ln1 d• pertmm~ bome of "Want Ads" 11\d Dlme'A·Llnes. · PICTURE.!, too, get the benefit of skilled, efficient handling by master craftsmen who re-photograph them and then transfer the images to a sensitized metal plates which are used to reproduce the phOl.05 as read- ~ will see them in the newspaper. Here, Chuck Ryan t.akes a really close look at a negative which will be used to etch the image on Ule metal plate. • FINISHED pftooucr 11 ·checked by Elwood Andefson, press crew ch1ef, even JS high-speed presses continue to roar at 60,000 impressions per hour completing the day's run on press units which represent an investment of i,1.5 million. Elevel)-man press crew wUI feed lnto these ·llllchlnes the equivalent of a roll of paper one page wide and ll0,000 ntlle:s Jong in printina: the DAILY PILOT this year. AIMOST before the lni: Is dry, tbe product or our busy day is tossed deRly on your lawn or Porch by one ot our 700 newspaperboys who are lm~nt llnki' In' the-chatn, of. people it takt11 .to bring you today'• news and IUturea today In lhe DAILY PILOT. And' as our young Independent JhefC., like John Me.It.on here; make their dtliverlea, we're aearina: llP for ln04her buJy di)' -all 1,llOO <I ua. . ' ~ The ~~ow!). Ne~spaper for All The Communities Of ·Ti,~· Gro~ing Orange Co~st · . • I ,. ,. I I • I. " 11 • JI DAILY PILOT Tuesd&Y, Augu1t 25, 1970 iseount Priees . EVERYDA¥'! · PllCn lfflCTIVI WEDNESDAY THIOUIH TUESDAY &USUSTti,27, 21, 29,30,Jl, SEPT~ll 1 -1-AJI. YO 9:00 PA-. 'flll FIL IOllO A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.UT. Tllll SUIL UIDA fjJ SEW ONLY UIDA aiaa: USDA CHOICE IEEf aw .. --I FARMER JOHN e FAMILY PACK e SLICED USDA c'HOJCE e BONE.IN 291b . ROUND 891b. ... 1.aot1y PRY IRS STEAK ::=.~ol• 891b. PICNIC STYLE EXTRA THICK e 2-LI. 'PICG. e Sl.ICED FAD BACON SLICED• 1-l&. PAC~E NO BACKS, N"'KS Oii GIBlE~ 9 ' USOACHOtCE • 'JM.SlfMCJWO BISTO.P · c T·BONE -l~b~ PRYIR lb.• PORK ROAST . EXCELLENT FOR BAR. B Q. 491b. Cou•try 89 ••r••rl•••79c BACON . ·•TEAK EXCELLENT fOR BAR. 8.Q., • WHOtE BODY Klll.SIZI 391b. USDA CHOICE e BONE IN .PRYIRS CLUB 1~ FRESH FROZEN STEAK ROASTllll• 591b. CHICKlll ~ CtiQICE • EXTRA LEAN RIB f .. SH FROZEN 3 . 981i.. TURKIY c • Hl•dt1uartors 51b. SOAK I f'llLSBURY•&PAC[ BOJ: •YANIUA P!:N 'QU1ll • e-0z. ~IZE CHOC::OlATE. otOCOLATE MAlT 47c PIMENTO OR JALAPENO . Instant Breakfast CHEESE SPREADS I l EMON e LARGE PACKAGE 13c REGU\.AR·OR SWEET MILK e 8-0Z. JELLO PUDDING , Pillsbury Biscuits KRAFT e 16-0Z. BOTILE 45c TIP TOP e 6-0Z. CANS French Dressing FROZEN DRINKS ' 200 CT.• ASSORTED OR CALYPSO 2 3c ·BIRDSEYE • 9-0Z. CAN e FROZEN Scotties Facial Tissue . AWAKE FAMILY scon . 4.ROLL PACK 3 2c 8" FROZEN •Al~ VARIETIES WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE · Swiss Miss Fruit Pies l8 OZ.• PEANUT BUTIE• WITH G•APE 63 OR RED RASBERRY FtAVOR ( FAD e b-PACK SMUCIERS & GOOBER · CINNAMON ROLLS , GEBHARDT • 28-0Z. stZE 39c PUSS"'N BOOTS e FISH '.JUMBO TAMALES CAT FOOD suCii'1u"Nc;MEAr-35c KINGS FORD • 10-l.B. BAG Charcoal Briquets . •fliiill.fiSSUI •iPPtESAUCI •PlililMIX 1 45c 9c 1oc 31c 31c 33c 16c' s9c Spareribs . lb. BY THE PIECE SLAB FRfSH • eun OR SHANK HALF BACON Pork Leg· · 69 c ROAST . lb. I FRESH FISH FRESH FROZEN l~OZ.JAli! Formerly GrHnlond Holibut PORK TellClerlol• 1 3~ lb. WEITERll OYSTERS 89 TURBOT C .FILLETS •• WHATAIE 4-STAR SPECIALS ~STAR SPECIALS ARE ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND PASSED ON TO YOUI FAD Fantastic Savings on DfCOUTOI SHELVING G.-. a Fiii C>ecorotar Sti.lvil'\9 GI.lid•. Follow lti• Sh.Mng guid• fOI" de<:orolil'lg G(ly room il'I yGUr h-. llEM •.. , .. -r ... • l "Mr 10"xl6" ... .... .... .... -""" $3.45 $5.25 $6.39 $6.SS '""" ... $1.89 $2.84 $3.79 $3.32 """"' '"" look for our in-1tore 1helf di1plcy1, Standards ond brocket1 0110 ovoilobte. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE EXCITINGLY NEW DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT FAD MARKET. Comer of Walker and La Palma LA PALMA rr.;~ VA•~!JY • r-..._. AH-in-one BINDER • 111 500 COUNT e Wlbl OR COLLEGE RULE FILLER PAPER RED, BLACK OR BLUE ~BLAZE .=:STICK PENS MARK YOUR BELONGINGS J6c 22 .~ . • . DYMO Label-ette 77c LABEL GUN PACK Of 2 •DOG or CAT • Sargeants Sup er 169 Flea Collar. '""'<" - SUNICIST YAL!ENCIA ORANGES BEAUTIFUL FRESH RAINBOW ASTERS WHITE MEATED • MELONS •• ~--~---~-----~~~ -~-------~------~----~---·------·------------ Pa rt of t he complete beauty t re atment is a manic ure . Miss Rhonda Kni ght, Golden W est Colle ge stude nt , increases her expertise. HAIR CARE TH ·EIR ·EARE Beauty Given Student! jnterested In beautifying America will have a head start l>ecinnlng'. next September, thank$ to 1 pilot pro- gram being Initiated by Golden West College. The beautification, the kind done in the hairdresaer'a sah>o, will be learned by high school junion and seniors in a head- start program leading to a regular· coa- metologist's license. The 1tudents will remain In their high school classes during the morning and report to the college at 11:45 for a rour- hour ses.!Jlon Mondays through Fridays. Following high school graduation, they will transfer to Golden West and com- plete requirements for the Slate Board of Cosmetology examination after the sum- mer session and fall semester, cuUlng a sununer session and semester from their post-high school study time. They will study theories in the care of hair, skin and nails, learn t be Cosmetology Act and its rules and regulations and get practical experience In manicures, facials, scalp treatments, hair coloring, hair cuts, shampoos and hair styling. The program was started because "there seemed to~be a need for voca- tional education, said Mn. Mary Callahan, supervisor of the G W C Cosmetology Department. Also, she saJd "It seemed ideaJ for the students to work into the college atmosphere." The cosmetology · program already has an enrollment of approximately 60 students and staff members have no idea what to ~xpect in the way of the new high achoo! enrollment. Cosmetology is an open field, Mrs. Callahan said. There will be increased needs for coloring technicians, pennanent wave technicians, manicurists and other specialists. Head Start .. The day of do-it-yourself is over," she L;l0olw;i.;.. ... o1....,.-,~.,._, stressed. "A woman will come to her cos-The art of shampooing is melologist for many reasons -to , ti: I" eel b " R b t beautiful and for psychological uplifting. prac 1c Y m rs. o e r A woman's whole attitude changes C astro on fellow student, when she enters a beauty salon, Mrs. M. S d p ( b ...l Callahan believes. Students are taught iss an Y earson a ov'ID'J. that it is a place of relaxation . Women Rel axing d urinq a facial will depend on their salon for many " given by Miss Cindy Sutttr things and cosmetologists !'ill become more like "beauty doctors." • is Mrs. Tim ·Readma n. Cosmetology has become a technical field, Mrs. Callahan emphaslze(i. "Coloring ls in, for example .. Viry few people haven't bad their hair colored." Will !he di.tall _,.tology atudents at Golden West join nuraes l1ICf otbeh who wear uniforms in going to trim white pantsuits? "We haven't gotten around to that,•• Mn. Callihan smiled. • ' Wardrobe Reflects Personality Pacesetters Not Her Style . By MARIAN CHRISTY WASHINGTON -Dynamic Robert Finch, special assi.!tant to the President, often is mistaken for look-alike lawyer F. Lee Bailey. Finch, like Bailey, is a master at handling crucial situations and his supercool altitude is part of his name·fame. Mrs. Finch, who is her husband"s alter-ego, is exactly the opposite, peronality-wise. She's docile , retiring, tightly con- trolled . Some peQple say she's dull: The only fashion show she'll attend Is the one with a do-good motive. Everyone on the Washington social scene. particularly her good friend Per~ Mesta, knows Mrs. Finch happily basks in tlle shadow of her husband. ''You've got to commit yoUrHlf to an ob jective -whatever It 11. '' ....,,_.,....,.....__......_.......,. On married love: "It's the main reason for being alive. t have no otlier ambitions." ln public Mrs. Finch Isn't nearly as outs~er husband or her pal, Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General. If there's something important to be said, It's done privately, usually at the dinner table, where famUy members a~ present and the frank conversation is apt to go no further. Rec:ently two contemporary-con- troversial subject.a came up - prtmarilal sex and p u b I i c dissension by campus dwellers. The conversation aot of( to 1 BASKS IN SHADOW Mrs, Robert Finch , heated start when Maureen Finch, 19 -a student al her parents' alma mater, Occidental College in Los Angeles mentioned l h a t classmates orten lived with lovers, and questioned the "Establishment" concept <>I mar· riage. Mrs. Finch, a Episcopalian Sunday teacher, had her sv: forme r school "My dear, it might look like superexcitement ~ the surface but it rarely · results lri a lasting rela- tionship. Doing soinething NatanUy immoral creates a temporary aura of mystery. But It 's a dimenskln1es1 alliance." Then her only aan, age IS, talked about the campus revohrtlon, disen.- chantmtnt with Vietnam, racl&l lo- . justice and whether or not the ''system" waa based on true or false principles. Mrs. Finch had a second say: "If you want to change something, get- ting uptight won't help. You've got to commit yourseU to an objective ~ whatever it ls -and go out and accomplish it the best way you can. Yelling and screaming: never did a job. "But a mother can.._'lOt 1lways 1c- count for her children," she says tn a kind of searing honesty. BEST-DRESSED NOMINATION The only Washington woman to make the_ best-dressed list Is Mrs. William McCormick Blair Jr., whose husband i.! general directot of the Kennedy Cultural Center. Mrs. Finch was nominated to the list but didn't get voted "in" because her designer clothes, ln- cludin1 an I. Magnin mink coa'9 are quiet rather than pacesetuns. The most daring fashiOn she owns Is a n accordion·ple~ted pantsuit by Richard Tam d.. San Francisco. She wears Kimberly Knits, Jerry Silverman dresses and Mollie Parnis cOStumes. Rarely doe.s she splurce on clothes -although her husband has suggested she invest in a Valentino midi. She prefers to have a little.. known seamstress from Palo Alto -Flora Murata -copy couture from top designers for lea money Uum Ille original. Robert met Carol Ol'J a blind date. She w1s president of a IOl'Orlty, Gamm• Kappa Theta, ind her alsten: said it was her "duty" to at- tend an upcoming sorority dance. In f1ct, ooe stater actually dilled Robert'• number and handtd bet the phone wben he said hello. They talked and dated -for two years. • ·' _,, ·•·· MRS. ROSCOE JOHNSON EXPERIMENTS ON MISS ANITA BARCELLONA A SATISF IED PATRON, MRS, HARRY WARD, ADMIRllS ~OIPl!!JRI r' I r I • I I O•ILY PILOT ' La;t-minufe ·Stuffing , Stuffing a few more things into their flight bap: before boarding their id rplane lo Madrld ·•re (left) Miss Diana Gray, 17; daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Gray of Newpc)rt Beach and Miss Linda Tomerlin, 19, daup:hter of James Tomerlin, bOth of Newport Beach. Among 1&3 students members of the Forei.ii:n Study League; the. girls will via:it Italy, Austria, France and England before relurn- l•K Sunday, Aui. 30. Horoscope , Leo:· ·Romance Awaits WEDNE$DAY AUGUST 26 By SYDNEY OMARR ·-ARIES (March ll·April tt): You may ha ve to wade through some material bttore- ,oclilevin1 IO!ld' r""'ll. Pt• Urie Is gr.at ally. A ..id ten· dtnc:y tDwal'lf ~. See ---.. tbty really eal!L TAIJlll:l I ... -ly II): UCM _. """ tM}or point. v.. Ml liMwlclal back!i\g fltoi ........ '°"""'.' Older , "Circus individual deserves res peel . garbled While b e i n g In· Accent on short trip for need· tcrpreted. Realize this and ed tools. take necessary precaulions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): 1'1ake your meanings crystal Pleasure Indicated through clear. children, creaUve ende.avor1. SAGGITARIUS lNOv. 22· Best to-finis~ rather than Jn. :;-Dec. :21 ): Helping a friend ~ho itlate prOJecb.0 Spread Jn. ls financially embarrassed is fluence ; ~broaden horizons. fine-if common sense Is a Dynamic ~ividual ·co u Id guide. Be fair but firm. Refuse enter your hie. to fall victim to sob atory. CANCER {June %1.July %2): Fulfill basic oblla:ations. What appear~ to be ~ dor· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan mant iasue is reacl!vat~. ~19): Persons in authority ap- Make new contacll. Bring pear insecure. Be sclf·rellant. forth creative r esource s. Don't antagonize one who has Streu Ind e p e fl den c e , . alded you in past. Individual orlglnaJlty. Change at home ·who is usually steady openly baae, is accented. displays doubll. Take thi! in LEO (July 23-.Aug. 22): stride. Unorthodo.1 persorus, met.hods, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . clairru: appear to dominate. 18 ): Associate confides about You will have to say gooclby to neighbor or relative problem. status quo. Element of ex· Do what you can, but don't cltement ls present. Romance, become involved in family adventure are fea tured. ~dispute. You •re due for a VrRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): financial windfall. • Surgery ·Severs the Preble~ EAR ANN LANDERS : Aftu two chlldren and live mlscarriages ffiY h~ - band and I decided 1 should be sterllti!d. 'M)e doctor explained It was a simple aur1ical procedure of tying the tube! and be gffered_ to ilo_lt. l!I Ute COW'll oI IM coosultatlon Bill asked about sterillzaUnn (or the male. The doctor described the v~tomy _io~taJI. lt.Jiouodlt.so_much ajmpler (and cheaper) lhan my operition that Bill said he wanted to have It done. He went to the hospital the following' Friday. The sur1ery took les1 than 25 minutes. Bill speot Ille night in the hospital and was back at his job Monday mOrning. I can't tell you what that opera. tlon has done for our marriage. To those men who believe a vasectomy destroys their manliness I would like lo say lhis : It takes a real man to have thJs operation so his wife won't have to go through surgery. Who cares that ·he can no longer produce a child? It 'requires no brains. no courage and no character to get a woman pregnant. Males prove it every day. lr Paul Ehrlich who wrote '"l'he Population Bomb" is ·so concerned why doesn't he have a vasectomy! And thil goes ror •II the other he.men who talk about the' threat of ov.erpopulation. -ST. LOUIS DEAR S.L.: Professot Ehrlich has had a va~~tomy aid M have tffasands of ethers. It 11 becomln.~ • popular operation. Tba.nkl for wrllln1 te e.zpre51 how one wife feel1 about IL 1 DEAR ANN l:ANDERS: My hua:baud bou'ght a horse a few ~eeks ago. Kirk has' -been wanting· his own horse for a }on& Orne. We decided not to wait unUI we could keep the horile on our own place, 110 the horse is being ~ed about a mile from where we live. A coupe we know board honei at the same -place. The man does not ride, but his wire does. I have heard her mention to Kirk at least three times that since I don't ride and her husband doesn't ride, . the two of them ought to go on rides together in the park. I say she should filld some females to ride with and leave my husband alone. This woman has a flirty way about her which could spell trouble. I've conslde'red several alternatives and am· asking you €o help me decide. Should I play Jt cool • and suggest that while she and Kirk ride, her husband and I will go to the movies or just strolling In the park? Should I get relnterested in horses (I rode ""hen I wu younger) and make It a threesome? Or should I put my foot down and say, New Members Welcome •• ·!fl "Nothiiic doln1." 'l'hankll, Ann. -THE N~Y.SAYER DEAR SA VE'R7 'Be eattfil when yoa ,., 1our root dow1, ltoney. e1pecl1Uy .,..nd llorfn, Yo11 ~t bit lt te set rtletetttted la rkll9• ud make It a tllreaome. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 26-year~ld brother has been In one llind of trouble or another all his Ufe. I cOuld write a book &bout his 1henanlgans. The last ihlng he did was sell • rented car and leave the 1tate. He is back now, stone broke, with this car thing hanging over his head. Mom wanta u.s girls to pitch In $500 each and save our brother's skin. My husband aaya, "Not 1U10ther dime.'' My sisters' .husbands s~ the same th ing. We are good savers. and have a litUe money set aside for "emergencies." Shall we do u Mom as~! -TE.ETER·TO'ITER DEAR T. T.: No. Lei yoar brother take hit 'umps. I'll bet people have been res- culn1 him all Ills Jiit whk:ll It why he bas been 111 10 much treable. Enou1h ls enou.1h. Tau Tau Dines Wedding -Setting-- Se ect sept 11 1s tile' dal• selected y DOdl <aa:M!lli •iii Sidn~y Berk for their wedding whictl will take place in the First United MeTho d l 11 Church, Santa Ana. Miu Meirs is the dallghter of .John Melrt of HunUngton Beach and Mrs. H e n r y Angel~n of Costa Mesa . She is a graduate -ot Costa Me1a High School and Whittier College and aUended Oringe Coa!l College. Her flance, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berkowitz ol Lincolnwood, Ill. stu\Ued in Chicago and IS a graduate of West Coast University, Los Antele1. Garage filled For DAR Sale A three-day garage aale. featuring household Items, clothing , jewelry and bric-•· brae Is being planrled by I.ht Patience Wrlgbt Ch apter, Daughters of the American Families To Picnic Tau Tiu. C h 1 p t e r of Revolution, La-una Beach. The sale will take plact 11t Be.ta Sigma Phi of' Laguna the home or tht regent, Mrs. ~ach will kick of( the new ·Lowry Gallinger Friday~un· Voters Brew Coffee Looking for a· sense of belonging in 'the communlty! l( so, and you are an area woman ta or over, .you are in· vited to attend the first membership coffee. sponsored by U¥.!: ~ague of Women Voters IQ Huntington Beach. Ho11Ung the' coffee in her Hunlinaton Harbour home will be Mrs. Franklin Gilchrist, and anyone wishlng transpor· talion or 'informaiton about the 10 a.m. eve nt Thursday, Aug. 27, may call Mrs. Clare Gagnon, 892-1088. League members m e et Kroahs Tell Ne¥1s Of Troth Hosting an engagement par- ty for their daughter, Jud y Kroah, were the Jlev. and Mrs. William Kroah of Colta Mesa. Her fiance Is Roger Barber, the 90n of Mr. and Mr1. Paul Barber. The Barbers also opened their El Cajon home to famil y. and friends . to celebrate t h e forthcoming marriage. Miss Kroalt Is a graduate of Die Bear Lake High School and Is curiently a eenior at Southern California College , Costa Mesa. Her flance Is a graduate of San Diego State Colleg,, A Jan. 22 wedding is planned in tbe First Assembly ol God Church, Costa Mesa. twice a month for day or evening meetings to . listen to experts discuss timely sul>- jects regarding important ac~ Uvitles in the city, state and nation. They obtain facts from research committees a n d discuss all sides of each issue before reaching a decision. ~1embers also inform the voting public or pros and cons or ballot measures at election time and arrange for all candidates running for office to meet the vot~rs so that voters may make informt!d decisions before casting their ballot!!. Everyone but the ants will year with a potluck dinner day, Aug. 28-30. be invited when members ot tonight at I:~. Mrs. John Proceeds will be used for Bela Gamma chapter. Epailon1_e_1um __ w_1_·11_hos_t _the __ ,_,._n_1._~t_he_c_h•_P_"_'_'s_v_a_r_ious~_pro_J!<U_. Sigma Alpha say goodbye to ••vwti .. ..-t summer with • beach party Revolutionizes Sunday. Aug. 30 in Huntington State Park. D t w • Families wm gathe• for the en ure earing social outing at Z p.m. The chapler, inactive during the summer except for socia l activities, will resume its business mecllngs Thursday, Sept. 3, in the Fountain Valley home ol Mrs. G e o r g e Friewald. The 11tarflt thin1 to h.a1•in1 yoor OWi\ tttlh ti possi'hlt now •ith c pla11ic tttlm di!ICOvtty thct actu- ally hold1 bo1h "upptr1" and "lo•erl'' •• ne1·tt before pmsihlt . I L'•• re¥olution1ry di•coi•try ulltd F1xo11r.r.'T•, for daily home Ut1t. (U.S. Pat. 13,003,9118) With F1lt00f.7''T m.ny dtnture we~rt111 m•y tit, llpl'ak, laulllh, 'll'ith Htllt "lll'TY of dentures comm1 lno.. l'IXOOE..,.,. fcrm1 an elasllc mem· brine that ht!p1 ihtorb tht diock of bitinr and che•m1-hclp1 P«I" -- teci rum• from bruiWia. You '¥7 bitt harder, chtll' belt.tr. tit lllGr'9 naturally. fllUlOF.Nl may hdp YOll IPUk IDOl'e clearL1, be more 1t ieue. Tht 1pec11I pencil-point dilJl'llW ltU you 1pot flXOOf.NT ll'ith·.,.. c11ion ... tl'htre needed ! One apptkation may l••t for hoor1. Dentures th•t fit are eia9':11• til l to health. 5';e your de11111t rtr;ularly. Gtl taJy·t.o-uw.F1XOOK"'1' Denture Adhtti•e Cr••ni. ct 111 dru1 counttr1. Sale EnUs Sat.Au .29 Hert •rt liMtd 111«tl1 • lew er lhe •reel•I 1·1lut• )'OU .,;11 find thro111ho111 our 1pa1:iou1 Ht1111!! >urnlabitir: Ctnlcr, ~11ing1 in rt1o0111 1h~r roo"' ..t fcforile Amcrk.n fridi. 1ifln1I fun1iturt. And nar "'•utiful tellin1t 111: planned ltl lhat you Cll'I 1tlei·1 1u1h~nlie ful"l'l ilure with lh!! authentie 1rr1'~M1ri", ind ~njoy Hr u1ucl profe.ioncl cempli!tienlcry Reg ular Pric1 Sole Price ·-~;,;f 1f'J01 rJJ> Regular Sale 7-Pr1e1 'rice Helrloom Cuttom loom Plan-- Wead Top 30" J Or. Ci:hest 119 . .50 99,95 30" 2 Door <;:ab. . 119 . .50 99,95 AO" P.r. Dresser 1.52.50 129,95 I 48" Obi. Or1s1er l 9A . .50 161.95 Cla11k Mano,.Dl"lng loom .56" 8uffet 339 . .50 274.50 .56" Chino 297 . .50 239.50 Oct. P1d. ToDle 307 . .50 244.50 Con1 "Back Chair 87 . .50 72.50 Cab. Serwer 317 . .50 254.50 Wagon" , _p.,ppet Show Study Leo me.wge. Much PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb ?Jl): uncertainty exi.!lts. But )'OU Emotions will have much to a.re due to receive aid from do with your phyelcal reaction. r==========-,1 fr iend . Money 1;ituation is not condition. Seu-control is essen-FAIR Corn•r Study Desk 30" Upper BookUise 11 ... .50 92.95 Cane Sack Arm Cheir 107 . .50 16.U 79.50 64.95 ,;. ... free °" the l'flClll ',,,.,.pn.Sof,._Au9. 27·21·2f stable. Be ready for sudden tial. Being reckless, throwing Changes of policy. ·away rule book could prove LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) destructive. Rang on to prin· F11!, f•ir, f•cl111I. 111011 lhr11 word1 111"' llJIO f•ct1r1 i11 1p1r•t i111 011 the DAILY rlLOl 1di!ari1l p•t• •••ry lll1v. Bring the klddiH to see the Mitchell ?t1arlonrttl!:S- S &how's dAlly at 11 •m·1·:1·4- 7:30 pm and S11turday 11 tm-1 pm-2 pm-3 pm-4 pm ttl&x and enjoy ou r air. ccndl11onf>d rn1111l at Huntin11;ton Crntrr, 1111 Beach and Edinger at the San Olrrn F/u'tl)., You art aubject of attention, ciples. publicity. Be aure you do not1F~~========~==========il START YOUR CHILD'S MUSICAL PROGRAM THIS FALL B~11 The -P.tano NOWl become victim of notoriety . Check quotes. Be factual. Overcome temptation to write Jetter In anger. SCORPIO I Oct. 23-Nov . 21): Valuables could be lost Jn transil. fl.1essage might bt FOR ONLY $595 YOU CAN OWN A PIANO BUILT IY WURLlmR JHAT REGULARLY SELLS AT $795 n.-,,..,,;, l~w It'!<• lnli141' l11i11c.h, Jtli'f•'V •"' •Ill ftl• \II• lo•111• h111h•t j11lu1 • 10 ytlt '"'•1t111ty t 0 ¥1t • 111il1ie" 'W•rlit11r ~11111 ~·""•tr. c.111'1 ff Wrflllt 1 C11111 h1 fHIWI $11 111111 ~II• tht~I jlli11111! •:.,. "'"' c.hllil ..... fi111 1., •• ,1 WallichsMusic Ci\Y SOUTH C:OAST l'LA".A COST A /!ll!A PHON! 540.316.5 HOUl$1 MON . tfir. IAT.-11·11 OPIN IU NDAY-.. OOM MI p.m. ,, SERVE IT WITH FLAIR • Fine sllverplate, Rococo bowt with beautiful chasing. $65. I ooted sQuare tray with rococo border, $56~ §LAVICl~'S Jtwiltn S111c1 t •l7 !~FASHION l$V.NO- NEWPOP.T BEAC.Y -b44-1 l!O Op111 M11i•Y ntl ftld., •tttH t :Jt \ AO" Upp1r Bookcase 99 . .50 82.95 31" Cons. E11t. Tobie 13A.50 107.95 30" Upp1r Cabinet 16A.50 134.95 ::a pt, fnJndle 239.50 199.95 itlo1tic 11ightty higher Decaro•ed Custom Room l'lan Daffedll, white, willow green and blue JO" 3 Dr. Ch1st 1oi3 . .50 11•.95 30" 2 Dr. Cobine! 113.50 114.95 AO" 3 Dr. Ore1ter 182.50 1 5•.95 30" Upp1r lookcase 89.50 74.95 AO;, Upper lookcatl 11 ... .50 94.95 Spndl. Hd. &d . 3/3·A/6 59 . .50 49.95 Mirror .57 . .50 47.95 Vonity 127.50 104.95 Night T ob11 64 .50 94.95 Corner Disk 152.50 127.95 H•lrleom Dining laem 5A " 8uff1t 311.50 262.50 5A" Chinn O...ol Tobie Du11bury Choir Oval Tobie Du11bury Arm Chair T 10 Car11 H•lrloom Dining Reom 22 ... .50 184.50 AA . .50 17 A.50 .5 ... .50 179 . .50 34" 1 Or, Sitrwlr 179 . .50 33'' Hutch Top 62 • .50 A2"1'a. !:11t. Tabl1 117.50 Matti Chair Hory•ll Tabl1 Squire Choir Ory Sink lat)' Suson SAU HOUll: Monday lhni Friday • , , 10 om t09 pm Saturdoy• to 5130 pnt 37 . .50 13A . .50 32.50 l 8A . .50 29.50 192.50 1 SC.SO 37.SO 144.SO 44.95 149.SO t 52,50 · 49.50 99.50 .J 1.50 114.50 27.00 149.50 24.95 -------,r Sheffield Cherry ledroom .58" Dbl. Dr1s11r 327 . .50 259.SO Queen Anne Mirror 107 .50 It.SO Panel Hd. 8d. A/6-510 131 . .50 114.SO 5 Dr. Ch11t/Che1t 3.59 . .50 299.50 Night Tabl1 Panel Hd. !d. 134 . .50 109.50 16 ... .50 129,50 Sheffield Cherry Dining loom .56" Buffet 3.59 .50 219.SO 56" Chino 267 . .50 224.50 O...al Tobl1 319.50 Queen Anne Chair 106 . .50 Qv11n Anni Arm Cholr 127.50 ''"' Cu1tem loem Plan 32" 3 Or. Chest 139.50 32" 2 Or. Cabinet 139 . .50 AO" J Dr. Dres11r 16<.50 32" Upp1r !oakccue l OA.50 AO" Upper lookcas1 124 . .50 Corner Desk 117 . .50 Upper Corner Bookcase 207.50 Hi.Fi Cabin1t 217..50 T.V. Upp1r Unit 207.50 Cl•tslc Maner ledroom 66"1 Triple Dreiser 339.50 Mirror 102 . .50 'ran Hd. 8d . 510 112.50 Chell/Chttl 339 . .50 Night Tobit Toll Hd. Id. 6/6 Lln99rle Chttt 107 . .50 139,50 214 . .50 272.50 14.50 109.50 114.95 114:•5 134.95 14,95 104.95 '4.95 169.95 229.95 169.U 274.50 14.50 '4.50 279.50 17.50 109.50 174.50 • Closed 2101 N. T USTIN AVE. Nonh or 1;1h S1 . •SANTA ANA• 71~, 835-.144~ • Sunday • ~ . . . t I I. ...... -------------------------------------~----·-----... -·--·----·----~--------~- DICK TRACY \ TUMILEWEEDS MUn AND JEFF MUTT, HERES A LETTER FROI'!\ MRS. G. J. BOwYER OF HOUSTON- 8 -iS <;HETl-llNKS WE'RE NOT "FllNNY! -,. j ... i. .... _ ... ,_ ......... ly .~hester Gould. ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith ............ _ .................. .. ·-~~ ... ~~-~---"-' -··----"~"-·'-'_··-~· JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE By_!fl'.'!o)c!_Le Dou~ · ! T\.IOU6MT WE OUGMT TO Mi\VE I>. T.\LK ... A.&OIJT VOlll!: l=A.TM E~'. By Frank laginski r:;~-----------.:r·· iOOA.Y:S BEST ...,_AICM Fc:Q you IS A L•SR-..!' OF COURSE<.!f. "Tl-I.A\ OOE.St-f'T WORI< OUT, 1 MER.E'S ALSO LEO, GEMl~t, P l&E'S, Vl~,AR\E'S ..... DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' • POWER ACROSS l The meuy ·- 5 Ending used with ear and ratio 10 Roule 14 Man's nitknan1e 15 Comedia n Benny -··-· 16 Busy as···-: 2 words 17 PieterM~I collection l'l Operate a glider 20 lnr1er courtyard s 21 A scratch1n9 '"' 23 Unfolds 2& Reverenc~ 27 Wild i!Ad excited 30 Slave 34 The "R" of "RPI.I ": Abbr. )5 Stories 37 Chemical sulfix 38 June 21 through Sept. 20, in Paris J'l •••• game ht n 41 Asiatic shrub 42 Bosio~ Bruins st •r 43 Niblicks and wedges ~4 Greek letters . I ' " " 17 " 1 l . " "" ,. " 3• ~ .;· " " -, • ' " " ., 4S Even: 2.words 47 Locale of "H<1mlel" 50 Education gro1111: Abbr. 51 Lariat 52 Kind of jDurney: 2. words 5!. Pait of 11 defensive milit ary pos1l!on &J Opposed Id Freshe1: 3wo1ds t.4 Plant pa rt &5 Avoid adroitly &Ii Greek goddeso; & 1 El las or c.o. ···-···· &8 Loved to l!~ti!S S &9 Otp!'tssion 'l lmprr ~sr s deep!y 10 Footba ll pla ys 11 Father Arab. 12 C !r~v• 13 Roltcall reply 18 Orink to excess DOWN Z2 Covered w 1\h water 24 A nitrated 1 Door product la sterier 25 Televis ion z ...... Rubens : dev ic e Old-time 27 Ga s movie 28 Backward s: a c t1es~ Comb. rorm J Rai se 1n 29 Turn outwMd temptratu1e JI Brief 4 Deeds vigoro us S Adjusted contest beforehand 32 lend ··-···. & "Ben·-··'' 2. words 7 Japane se J) Real esta te sash 19reement 8 Oodge1 s or Jb Kind of Expos, e.9. thrtJd 4 • 7 ' , .. , " ·-lo •• " ' 19 .-, f " " ,. " '" " }. - -" " ' " -' 3'l App le drink 40 Invested with ministerial functions ~4 M<1de in1o a law 4& Not tard y: 2 words •S T<1llred tt1 impude11tly: Slarig 49 Follower~: Suffix 52 Strike violently 53 Prtrosition 54 Soi slowly 55 Sport 57 \'etch 58 ··-·Oown~~. M11slc trlt1c 5'l Pausr &2 Egyptian •nler : lnf0tm1I 63 "Thf' Colle!!"' Widow" 111l11or II " t) ·, " " Jl .. " ' ... , " " •• " ~ • .s6 ST ' -:~ ~ I" -:-" 'ii" -·-~4 ··'ri- • .:-h-1 1-1 I ---:-~6 I---·-. " -,,~ .. . \ g.25 PERKINS MISS PEACH : i I I • ; .... l/. , ..... ' ' STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ,_ . Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS .. ' GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By John MRe1 By Mell r; ~~ . ',. . . . By Charles M. Schub EGO>. FIFTl'·NINo .. TEA-~E\'tNT~·NINE. MILK .• T--35.1970 VotJ1/.L ~INO CATS•••• _!Vt.MUM • . " ,, ··--~ ;1 ., DAILY l'ILOT JIS ly Al ly Gus Arriol• ly Ferd Joh- IHA,.,s-rf!f WAY I ~E>Ji<D IT·· IT WAS/. 'i!~D CON l>Joc:::n~o~N;,1· (.~ ~ By Roger lallen DENNIS THE MENACE • 'If I EVER GET .IW!RIEO,MoM.lMOONNAm\QJ~ IT EASY l\'Hll£ MY /(//FE ooes 1HI: l'Dll( ,. •• • I ( ( I ' - DllLY l'ILDT T11t!diJ, Alltldt 25, 1'70 :Diamond in Rough Tag i f Attached to Chargers ~AN DIEGO (.\P) -Charlie Waller called bl1 San D1e10 Otlrgers "a di•· mand in I.ht routh." and Jim Dooley merely said his Chic110 Bears need more work. While neither head coach ~·as O\'tr- joyed, Waller laid claim to h1onday night's N1Uon1I Football Le a g u e preM.a10n victory, a 14-9 decision for the Char1es who 1puUered iCOl'eless for three pcna1ty.pl11ued quarters btfort puahing across two touchdowns. "\\'e don 't look gOQd but we win," said \\.'aller. "That last drive was a thin1 or beauty but that '1 the way I.he game should be played." He ~fernd to a 'lt•yard drive engineered by leCOnd·year quarterback Marty Oomres, wbo enter.cl the: came after veteran John H.ldl Sol the CW1ers on the ICOl'eboard With a 15-yard iwing MICKEY MANTLE TO REJOIN YANKEES AS COACH SUNDAY. NY: Ma11tle's City Mickey Not Seekin.g Houk's Jo,b NEW YORK (AP I -Mick ey ~lanllr makes it plain he""l _not lifter Halph Houk'• job. "I didn't come here for that purpose.'' the New York Yankeo' newest coaeh said Monday, but he admilled he does have managerial asplraUons. Mantle, in asi interview, pointed out that ht lirat asked Hook's permission before joining the Yanka. "I asked Ralph If it was okay "'ltn him," said Mantle. "I'd never push him out Of a job -he '1 the besl manager I ever played for ." The former Yankee star starts in his new capacity Sunday, when the team takes on the Minnesota Twins at Yunkee Slatllum. "Although I like living in the So11lh1\C!'t be1t ," he said he considered it almos. 1111· perative lO come back lo Nc1~· York. ·'This is my city -the people hilve been so good 10 me here." Atantle, v.·ho hit 536 homers cluru1s, a record·wrecking career. v.·as n.oeentl; chosen as the fifth Yankee coach. , lUa addition will have no immediale ef- ~ct on lhe po&ilion1 and responsibilities al the other four coaches -the team plw lo use five the remainder of this ytar and again In 1971. He will serve aa .a special br11!1ng <.'Oach, assisting especially the yr.uns players, occasionally working oo 11Y: coaching lines and aiding Houk in a variely of ways. "f}i)Ld.id be coolf! back'.' ··I was getUnt tired ol Jwit sillinc around in Dallas," the ~tkk said. "anti I \\'anted to do something in baseball -il"1 my first Jove." Mantle said he wanted lo 5ct in o n1anaging in the future, but not nec.eaaarily with New York. "\Ve 'll just have to wait and :we !,n•111 things work oul lhi1 season.'' he s1ud. "I won 't be able lo make a dechdon until after the season." f.1antle made his com111enlA durini( a bash for one of his business venture~. a temporary help service. Football star Joe Namath , hlan1Je'a partner, was also on the scene. The new Yankee ctiach appeared ill :it ease in lhe surroundings, chocked v.1ilh hundreds of people . ··1 don't like so many people so cklse together," the Oklahoma country boy a1!- mi1ted. Perhaps he'd feel more at home in lhe "'Ide open spa ces of a baseball field , someone suggest~ f.1antle didn 't answer. just cracked th11t ramous handsome 1rin a~ if to say, "G!arl lo be back." Bad Bo y Pepitone ls Good -Good for Cubs, That ls LOS ANGELU fAP) -Joe Pep1tonr, a bad boy ln Hou£ton but son1ething of an .jdol in Chic.ago, LS not only loved by the (ans but by manager Leo Durocher, 100. "He's some kind of gu)•," Leo bubbled after Pepitone's two-run home run spark- . eel Chicago 10 a •·Z victory t.1ooday night 'over Los Angeles and extended the Dodgers' losing itreak to lhree "He keeps everyone loose. i'itan, he's 1 8erl9e r Slale .... """ .. "'' ""' "Wf. U Dlclltr1 ¥1 QICA .. ~ .w.. M o.ltef• "' C~k ... .wt. • 0.-tn n .II, L,tou11 Allf. ,. Dolittt's "' ii. l OOl•t ""'· lt °'°""'" \>I SI lo..11 ~· I Olofttn f! Alltnll ~· t Dtaten 41 Allt11l1 SWI. I Pod!tell 11 Ati.11i. hit. t CIM9ar1 •• Hw111111 I Si P "' l.!J ••n. '"""'· ~JO ."'· 11 ~ ., .... s •·"' S • m, 'p.m. s.n 1m. \\'illiams aboard in lhe rourth , itakcd Jenkins lo a Z-0 lead. CMtU.00 LOI loNGElEI l•<•r~ •••-r•I lltull\e"• u • t t t Wiiii, u 5 1 J t tte-lt1, t• • t I I Awn t ll. rl J I j t WUl~l'llf,, ~ • 1 1 I W.Pe••I, ff ' I 11kl<"""• Ill t I I I W,Pl<~lt, Ill t 1 t1n-1, lit I I I I Helllr. t 4 I Pe•I,_, ct • 7 1 I Slnmou, 711 1 I 511111.» llllSuatkla.:lti II Ctth~. rl 0 I I l9tt!W<t, lb I I H~ley, t e 0 I Cr1wtor•, II • I J-1111, p o I f \'1nct . 1 t I 111111 l• j I I (~ltl .. l•u ""'"lltl II Limit, 1 I I (;1 ... !1111 ... ~ 1 • Mill.kt lttll, 11 I I c;, .... ._• .. 111,pl't I I l ltllt ll t • 191 M! IOt -• "°° 111 000 -1 E -S11111. Svdt~\t. lOl -Olk ffO I, l l\ 4nge•~s t 211 -w Pt I'll If. ltu11111. Hit -P1.i-,.,,. 0 1) 5 -Vtl>IOI, Kn11nt9r, F -,,.,.,., I' M A al. '-• 10 Jri'"' jW.1._1') t I I I t j Vlfl(.I {l,.i-•J l 111 I ' l I t I L1""' !l lllll p111 lo l•llbock Brad H•bbert. Dom~• completed three of five passes for •~ yards, including a clutch 21-yard shot to Gary CarrlaOn on a ttUrd-and·ZO situation, before Dick Post ran 14 yards for Lhe winnln& liCore with only 3:20 Je ll .. pt.y. "Penalties killed us in the flrst half," said Waller, -.·host team wu assessed 132 yards: compared lo 116 •&ainsl Chicago. "When the boUlenecka 1et out of the or- renlt we will be able lo move the ball well 11aln1t m01t clubs.'' "Marty Domres did a fine job for San Diego," 11ld booley. ''tft pickld them up. 1 was Yery lm- pre1Nd with the way 1he Chargers moved the baU ln long pass situations. . '"\Ve have ho excuses,'' tbe Bears l.'oach 11ddcd. ''We just have to ktep working on our offen.te and defense." Domres, who quarterbacked Lhe Char(- tr1 lo a come-from-behind victory over the New ·York Giants on Aug. 15, didn 't &Ive the Beara' dofen1i! all the credil ror blanking the Chargers for three stanzas. "ll we can eliminate penallles we "'·on'! have to win in the last quarttr: y,•e'll be ahead by 40," Domres said. "Penalties are What hurt us : they stop our drives." The Charger defense held Gale Sayers to 2$ yards in nine carries aod Bear qu•rterback Bobby Douglass completd:I only 13 of 33 for 117 yards, but he !ICampered 32 yerds in four trips to lead Chicago on lhe around. Chicago's offense was vi rt u a 11 y restricted to placeklcker Mac Percl\•al 1.1•ho booted field goal1 of IT, 20 and 30 yards and mlssed from 43 yards out in the third quarter. A 29-yard punt re.tum by rookie Linzy Cole stt up Percival 's first lhree--poinls and Bill st1ley'1 block of 1 San Diego fie.Id 1oel attempt paved the way for the Bears' second scQre. Dick Butkus' recovery of a Cha rger fumble was converted into Percival 's final success. "The defense jelled wilh the exception of conlainment," said Waller, referring lo Dooa;las1' 1erambling runs. "Our piss coveraie 'A'U very improved." U1i<1tlu. It lfle (Jllr. ... tun .$.JI\ Di1911 CIWrQ· 10 NFL ,.-_..., klllMU ttmt; Finl ...... llW1"9 'r••'Ht '•u.;n '''da« ll•li.tr~ ......... ''"" '""h Jwnala 11;1;1 ""* ,... . .itr..:i I Nr1 ca''''" U 11 ii \It 111 UI II il IJ.l )l !IU1 4·~ •d ' ' II IJJ U'I Tts..MN BEARS ' BOBBY DOUGLASS llDI GETS MOBIED BY A TRIO OF CHARGERS. Football Is Beating the Hell Out of Somehody--Texan AUSTIN, Tex. IAP) -"!l's going oul there and bealing the hell out of somebody." TI1at'1 lhe way ofrensive tackle Bobby Wuensch , an All-American candidate and one of defending national collegiale champion Te1u <.'0-Captainl. feels about rootqall. And you might say ,it's the 1ener1l at- titude of the whole gung-ho Texu team. ll returns ltl largest senior class ever -32 -lhis autumn. The Longhorns are loaded a! they try for U\Clr second con. · secutive nalional champlonalllp. Uftl T ...... 19 Of courie, the c:ompetitlon wil l be stiff. Take Qh}o Stale for e)\:ample. They are senlor-htavy with the same folks who won the national title as sophomores in 1968. There's a lot or talk the national ch1m- pion1hip will fall lhla Jeason to one or the other. Te•as players ~·ould dearly love to play Ohio Slate. "Both senior cl~ have talked a lot about it," says linebacker Bill Zapalac, one of four Longhorn captains. "I'm 1ure it would be an outstanding contest," says fullback Steve Worster, 6-o. 210, the oulltandlng offensive player, "'ilh I~ yards rushing, in the 21·17 Cotton Bowl victory over Notre Dame on Ne1' Year's Day. Linebacker Scott llendersgn also says he \\'Ould like to play Ohio State, ··But I'd rather play Penn Slatt because of the <.'tlntroversy last year." The Nittany Lion.'i 1von 11 stralghl and con1plained of be.in£" ranked second to Texas. \Vorster rhymes with rooster and llenderso n expected Texas to atart off No. I this year. ''Ohio State clai1ns it has the best athlele.s ... but Wltil lhey 10 through a season undefeated they 're not entitled to be No. I," ssy1 !lender.son. Hender&an, U, 215, and Zapalac, M , 220, the 1wo llnebacklng captains, are above average In brains. Both made the All-An1erlcan academic team latl year. Worster and Capalac say California (Sept. 19 ) and UCLA {Oct. 31 will be among the tougher team Texas plays this year. Zapalac also · UN Oklahoma - ''automatically." "Some tean1s v.•ould give lheir eye teeth to beat us because of what they <.i>nsider unnecessary scoring by ll.! lut year," says H.ende~n. "The Hrst four games (CaUfomia, Tex· as Tech, UCLA , Oklahoma) \VII I be real ell:et.llent proving ground for Eddie Phillips isuccessor to quarterback James Street )." "I'm scared of every tean1 we play, says \Vuensch, a 6-3, 23S.pound charcer \vho threw wipe.out bloc~s on critical do"·ns against Notre Dame and in "the big shootout," Texas' 15-14 victory over Arkansas. •·Not scared n1entally or physically but scared of what 1ve n1 ight do 1o1·rong , iiCared of the1n in a good way,'' 1ald \Vuensch. Use Forked Tongue White Man's Act Stolen By (Stanford) Indians \Vhite men were once accused of speak- ing with lor~ed tongues by Indians who re\t they were being dou ble-talked or just plain cheated by \•arious aareements. Now, howevtr. it is the Indians who are guilty of such shenanigans. Pardon me. I must clarify !hat 1t1t ement to 1den- --------WHITE \l'ASH -=----- lif,Y the lndi11U as bcina the tribe from Stanford Univenlty. . .\ most contradlcting nev.·s release has come from the office of publicist Bob Murphy. Bob Mtirphy will kln1 be remen1bcrcd a.s lbe (UY who 1pells strictly with a k in place of the second t. are campaigning for various Heisman Trophy candidate1. · The Indian sales chief and propa11nda minister hes announced tha t he Is a .sports inlorn1ation director tcapitallz.ed, no lessl and not a can1paign manager. He e1nphasi1es lhis fa ct with an ei- clamalion point. Then hr goes on to sRy that Stanlord'll llcisman hopeful -one Jan1es Pl\mkett -1.1·ill do his ca1npaigning oo the field of battle. At this juncture one 111ust aceuse P.lurphy ol speaking with a forked tongue. After dedicating one entire paragraph to lashlna: feUow publicists for trytng to promote their favorite sons. 1'111rphy pro- vides three paaes of docun1enled In· formation on Stanford football . Only in thi6 ca1e it jullt 110 happens thal Plunkett ls the only Stanford football player 1nenlioned. Further, Murphy 's St11nford 1pring football review brochure has a picture of Plunkelt on its cover with the lettering: "Quarterback Jl111 Plunkett -All- An1erican and Heis111an 'frophy can- didate." funny guy, 1h1t'1 1o1 ha! he Is. lie pl,y1 his hurt oul , too, and ne\•er 11y1 anylhlng about. himself. Hr'1 alwaya throwing the needlt -and aetting it back . Loo -but. Jn&n. everyone'• loose and ht'1 ooc bli ,....., .. Mlli~tlnn 1 l t I I I WF> -Vtn<I 1111 -Htlllr, Hltllllllt1 f~ - f It Alt ...... ..-.1 -11 Ji) CUIS' RANDY HUNTLEY TAGS OUT WILLIE CRAWFORD. t.turphy has ad.milted great shock 01•er the fact fellow coileii1te 1ub thurnpus 11'1 gelling ~ a 1•hite men j111t can't believe anything an Indian says these days. Ptpltone'1 home run was his Ullh ol 11\e yur and his nrlh su'lCe comln( lo lhe C,Obl from the Alln>• Aod four of his homers have bttn aaain&t the Oodam. including 1 arand i.1Jlllll11f. "You 1ott1 be lOOllt: -and a htlle craiy, too -to pl•r, th\! g1une," sakt Pt:Ditone. arrectna w th hlA 1111na1er. Prpitont'• homer P'''ed 1he "'ay ror Fer&USM Jenkins to ea rn h1i. 18th 1o1 in a11init,4 lams, the top-winntr on the Cubs' at.arr "He pitched a good 111111. ' 1>ral&l'tl Durocher, "and he pllched darn good wlltn ~' h<d ID " The homer by rrpltone, I \\1th Dtlly Vengeance Is Sweet for Casper Stm'ON, 1'-iass fAPl -Billy Cagper Is 30ft-spoken and mild mannered , but he 's a tiger on the coif courst 11 Ille top mofK'y·w111oer on !he PGA lour Olis year. ca,per galtled sweet vengeanct on one of hl!! 1nost fruslraling layoo ts ti,onday. Urlng a U1rH ·uoder par 69 11nd '"lnnlnc the 'll0.000 Avco Cla!!ilc by thrt'l' st~nkes at Plcamtnl Valley COUnlry Club. ·•Afttr tMI 1ir111 round Ill , lllt hl~nc~1 of my carttr. and lailina to 1nakc lhl' l ut for the hrs! Lhne since J9&~. I ;11e~' I \\ a:i t more determined this )'tar." Cas(X!r '"o'd •fler wlnninc his fourth tourn~menl 11'115 Jeason. Referrin1 10 his niahtm1ri1h plav 1n lh-> 19'1 A\•CO on lht same 7.%12-yard course the 39-year--0ld ~1:astera cha1nplon gau•efl ~1ne extra satisfaction ln his i71h wurna1nent \'lctory. Jusl oot year ego, Cll:!JX!r V0\1 ed. '"I ll ~ buck. This cour5C ol\·es me a bun<ltc lie kept hia 1\•ord and returned. · 1 \\llntrd lo 1n11kr amends,'' Billy ~aid •lll'r flnlshin• vtith a 72-holc total of 21"7 , I I undt?r par. ln the 'l'l·holl' toumin1rn1 dctayl'll by torrenlial rain Sunday. ··1 came hert just hoping to do wtll 11nd "'&!I more determined, upeclall y In the firs t round&," he aald. "You can't figure on winning ~uMl a lot of things hare lo go your way lo win ii tournament such As this I lhought 280 l\OUld 1.1·in ii, so l':ri ,·er)' hoppy Jo be lhrec _strokes lo\\.•)f _" * * * A fh·e-.pound "'tl{tiye pike "'' H1t.ed out ttf E1 Capllan retervtlr by 1 CM.la \'Isla ~1111 rtctnlly. A bomber htrt wat uttd t1 catch the flsb and It'• &ae tlrtL tllflt in l'A't )'tars m:1t a pl'e bas bet.1 1ake1 from San Dle10 area waters. f'ormer Santa Ana College football whb rucl\al"(] Deckert i1 s.hootlnc ftJr a earner back berth on the University of 1'ti1Tni 1rJorida) football team. Deckert, S.11 . llO pounds, may havt1 1 geod shot at the po9ition dqpite th8 h1n- di<'ap or missing sprln& practice. FanJ 111ttntlinc the Sept 7 Dod~rs· A1lu1a-Aoableltudc.r at Ood1tr stadto.m will 1ei a S31 1 rtcord\ng of V I 1 c e Srully's destripUon of the flnal tnnlnS• tf Dill Sln1cr'1 n•hllttr 11al11at lbe Pbllllc1. First game ef the twin blll 11 1t l 10S .p.m. lo fi ti E ~ c • b I • E I r ~ I 1 2 I I t , I I I 1 Sports it• Brief Dana Point Ma11 Seco11<.l in Eli1ns Clyde Lacher or Dana Point Is among a group of four flnalilt1 who will compete for the loth annual West Coast E I lmlnatlons championship ~tonday at Kona Lanes in Colla Mesa . Lacher, ln second place. has • total pintail or 11,186. 86 behind the leader, Farriel Hinkle or Los Angeles. In third ill Gary Madison of San Bernardino (11,062) while Walt Block: (Carson) is lhe fourth finalist (ll,Ot6J . Larry Schoenfelder of Costa Mesa finished 10th ~'bile a former Mesan, Fred Bernal of Tustin, placed 11th. • Defensive tackle Rick Cash, 24, injured in lhe exhibition game against the Oakland Raiders last Saturday, sus- tained a broken right arm and will be out of action a minimum of eight weeks, the Im Angeles Rams announced Monday. There was beUer news for the two other Rams players injured during the preseason game. Safety Richie Petitbon, 31. who bruised his left shoulder and defensive tackle Dlron Talbert, 25, who had a slight concussion. both should be ready CO go this weekend against the San D i e g o Chargers in another ex· hibitlon, the Rams said. • LOS ANGELES -Coach .John t-.1cKay of the University of Southern California had 68 players, including last year's starting back.field, running through conditioning d r i 11 s Monday as the Trojans opened twice-a-day football practice. l111proved Angling Expected Fishing in Orange Coast area waters ha.'! sloy.·ed up the past few days but landing operatocs are optimistic things will pick up again soon. Robbie Robinson of Davey's Locker reports that albacore specials out or the Newport ·Landing are traveling 85 miles to hook into the albacore with rea90llable success. "\Ve are getting a Jot of bonito, barracuda and bass on the local boats although we have }osl a lot or fish the last few days." Bob \llarren of Sa n Clemente Sportfishing reports a achoo! of white sea bass moved into rang~ of the half flay boats on Friday wllh quite a few fish in the 2G-30 pound category brought to gaff. "\Ve ran into a big school of larger bonilo Sunday on the outside but only a few of them were landed. With heavier tackle, we would have had a lot more fish on board," he says . The area boats continue lo l'!pot large schools of ye\low1ail but they aren't bi ling yet. "The old tuners are com- paring this year to 1957 and 1959 when we had Lhe real good runs of yellows ," Warren says. "ln those years we brought In a large number of fish and last year the yellows didn 't appear until mid-September through October.'' Art's Landing reports simllar success with the area fishing grounds . Bonito, bass 11nd barracuda are hitting v.·ell. The Trojans' 16 lettermen Include quarterback J immy Jones, tailback CI arc n c e Davis, tullback (,'barlie Evans and flanker Bob Chandler. 1t1c.Kay. y.•ho worked the iiquad 90 minutes at each practice, p\aimed conditioning drills through Wednesdey. • LOS ANGELES The UCLA Bruins put !hf! football Jn the Mir t.1onday du r Ing their first day of two prac- tices, quarterback D c n n i :; Dummil completing 30 of G3 passes . The Bruins, who open lhe sea.son Sept. 12 at Oregon State, worked out in S\\•e.al shirts and shorts, an NCAA requirement for the first three days of practice. During passing drills Oum- mit completed four I o n g passes which would have been touchdowns and w a s in- lercepted h'·ice. • PALO ALTO Darrell Waters . a sop h 01n ore 11.lCbacker, suffered a slight knee injury Monday as the Stanfo rd Indians held their first football practice of 1he year. Waters '"'isled a knee maneuvering on a p a s s coverage drill and probably will miss a few days of prac- tice. Coach John Ralston and his staff worked with 75 players on the first practice day . Two sessions a day are scheduled this week but pads won't be put on until Thursday. • BERKELEY -Coach Ray Willsey put a squad of Bl players through conditioning exercises Monday as the California Golden Bears began pre.season football practicr. The team will begin prac· ticing today both morning and afternoon. Monday morning all players under\\·ent physical examinations. • DEL hfAR -Jockey Bill Shoemeker piloted two win- ners Monday, ooe in a dead heat and the other aboard Billrick Stable's classy Klar Tov in the six-furling $16,275 De Anza Stakes. The vic tories b o o s t e d Shoemaker's lifetime mark to 6,017, only 15 shy of Johrniy Longden 's career riding re· cord. • SAN DIEGO -The San Die'o Chargers have acquired from the New York Jets Bill Pierson, a center who was an All-Pacific Athletic Conference player for San Diego State. Jn !he deal announced fito.1- day the Chargers will get the 6-feet-3, 255-pound Pierson in return for an undisclosed future draft choice. Deep Sea Fish Report Angels Face Tigers 1n Twin Bill Today DETROIT (AP) -The MJo. ne10la Twins have been ~ operating and the California Angels have frilltred away an excellent opportunity to catch the American League 's \Vestcm Division leaders by playing .500 baseball. · Of the last 16 games, lhc Angelii have won eight. Uul MlnneJOta, five games in lront of sec:ond-place California. has won only rour. 11\e Angels l\ope for more (.'Of\11B\ency rrom lhelr pll· ching it.aft and the bat of third baseman Ken Mct..tulltn All they meet the Tigers \n A twl· nlfthl doubleheader Wnight 'in Detroit. Tom Bradley, who wa1 1·2 before he was sent down to ~ionolulu, hA1 been recalled and Ulti younc right _ hander will join Tom Murphy, IW, to pitch agslnst the Tigors1 JM Nlekro, tl-10, <and Les Cain, 12.-4. Both games will be broad· cut over KMPC (710). The fir1t aame 101 under way at 3,30, Wedne9day night'• (.'Onlesl will be ttlevised over chaMe.I S, beginning at g p.m. McMullen, who usu111ly hitJ better ln the 5CCOfld half of tht stoson, hu batted a puny .180 in tht last 20 game.1 with only lhree...runs baUeQ In. Ht ha1n't hit a home run 1lnce recorclin& No. 12 on Aue. J. DURING IACKSWINQ THINK "lEfT·HANDED" The top.of·th•swln1 position shown in lll ustr1tion I 1 is •II too' common. The eoller his Uftld tht club to tht top in· sltMi of havinc 1wt1111 it Tht result is • minim•I 1hould1r turn ind an obYious:ly bent ltft arm. •• Tht problem occurred In tht grip and the subs9Qutnt take· away. In both cases, he t ither htld the club too tiahtty with his right haod, or too loos•IY with his left. The result WIS that his riaht hand •nd 1rm picked up the club. It is very important that your left hand. arm and side -domi· natt your backswing, 1s has mine in illustration #2. If some~ thing on your ltft stde controls your backswinc. you will make a full shoulder turn and make 1 nice wtde swing arc with you r left arm extended. • I sugest that you pr1ctice the swing with only your left ~ 0 hand on the club (illustration 13). Be sure to keep your left arm extended at all times. Then, when you m!fike your normal two·handed swine, be sure to feel that your-19ft hand, arm .and side art . still domin1nt. And naturally, be certain that yo ur right hand, arm and side are "out of the pictu re." & 0 lf7t NAM. -..... ti11i9 Lona Irons from Th• Roqh, Pitcttina from Woods, Uphill and Downhill l ies-lh•H and oth•r ahot5 ar• ~~iltd lor you lft Arnold Palm•r's bookltt, "Troubl• Shots." FOi' your CORJ°i stttd .20( and a stampt>d, HH·tddressM envelope to Arnold Palmer, In car• of this"~'*'· Los· Alantltos Racing Entries ' " "' "' "' ·~ JW "' "' l ...... in "' ·~ ·~ "' :n "' "' "' "' ••• "' l '61·lll111 ", ,,, "' '" . ' "' " ' .,. "' •H ·~ "' '" "' "' '" '" '" '" '" ". 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Mr. """'°"'""'· C~trall.H Coch'. kr1k1Wlf -Trle "'· C11tlernle Sindt, Ctrtalrl Somplft', Tftt .. Far All. 51.VllN'fH •ACI, G v1rd1, l 1nr ol!lt. Alt-•nctll. 1'11n1 IJ:JOI. l lM PIH ... c~i.1'1ml 11.• •.••.• Llllt llldl.Y tH1rl) 7.• l.IO Flrtl Ol•I !Orntrl I.GI 11,.,.: ... S/11, Alia rtol -Ht•lh'1 lloc.~t!. $l,I~ Kft. ..... l•Hll'I Go Min. lttMI c~.r1i.. Little Collle&111. l•'t .. , '""· lualdletl -Lllll• 1'1rc1n•, •Miu"' lt"YI · DoU, $.fftlv OINtll. lluln' """' Gald1 Ai... Te Mlt .. lllHTH lACI. ..e ~••fl I ,..., Oldl and 111>. AllOw~ft Pllfl• '2100. Allr'l\lral lltd (ICallilJ It.JD 7.M S.ot Ct>erM RIYl l ("""'°"! lf,M $,410 •le•'& Gold !Crt1bYI IAO Tlmt: .tl>t/1'. Al• rln -Doril1 lo GOOd, AlamllM CM GoN • .,._.,,,, .,1.,,..,,,, L" 91• fllll'I. M111 l'lr"'°""'. k rtklltd -Mr. l1r11"t NINtlf RAC:l, Mt ••nit. J ¥1fr alll 1nd u1>. Al-lllCll. l'urit lltoO M!11Gokl Toe fl'.,.nefl I.II 1.11 J.OI R~lt1R (\.l-"'l I .• I ... Tift Miii !Hlrll f-tl Tltnt: ,.2f•1/ll. It.JM tlUI -$! .. _.'"\ ltnl ... Thi 119 """' G1H1111 V11of, Tfflll Dlcto.tr, Sir W~ll, Okkt¥'1 l fbY Gt. CUI Otc~. Scrllcl>elf -trtUt Me On, ~ 11m .,,, Cllv ci.v lob, Olllll•'• R .. ~"""· U ••ACT&, I • Mitt Stlf ,. .. & ,. llllffll. ........ , .... ·~ DAILY ,ILOT Mesa Grid Coacli Exploding .... With Enthusiasm-as Usual B• ROGER CARI.SON Of .. o.itr •1191 Stitt Coacll Miil< MJUer ol Calta Meaa High School wu ID th< mldst of Ont day rod tape ot \he Mustenp' prf!COnd.iti0ol11g drUl.s when ask&d (or • con\· ment or two pertaln.lng to hli team'• 1970 football (orlunt'S An bout later , the tnhnltablt P.lille.r paused for a breath 1n bttween e1poundinl on lhe abll!Ues and c1pablllties of bacts Kim "'olf 1nd Kent Paul. The rest of his suniey look !ongtr. MWer, a ~th. IM-pounder beginning hi!: sa'Ond year at the Mustang helm. makes lit- tle bones otbout hls beliefs 1n Mesa's (ol't'spect.s. Included in the stable ar ! JU returning varsity lettennen led by . .\!I-Orange Coast Area selection Pat Sweetland, (&.2. 210), the ~nm's captain -a certain starling lighl and defensive end. S\\•eetland was a first lc:ln\ :1ele<:tioI\ 3t defensive end •ll the l.r\•ine League d n d p;arnered ~erond ltam all-<1re;;. honors at l1is derenslve !)O'>l. A r e C" e n t mononuclcot'is !'care 1urned out to be a m1no: lnfe<:tion for Sweetland. Mesa v.•lU begin its 11th year 1n varsity f('()tball in the ftill but the rast decade hasn't provided the Green and \\'bile with anything resen1bJing su1.:- cess on the gridiron. Among other advers1lle11. Costa M~sa has never e11jo~1-d a winning season -am! "·bars rr.orr. ha! never w >11 1nore Uun two games in , row. In 10 year.> Costa Pi1t.-sa has put football victories back-I.~ back only three times. ri.·liller, however, says his team is capable o( playing winning football con· sistenUy. His first year as crid men- tor turned into disaster when MAX MlllER multiple injuries severed " all chances after what looked like 1be t-.1esans' most promisiAG season in history. Miller's plus signs for this year's oulfit is nearly endless. but n10St importanl. the llsl includes veterans at nearly every position. 1 The key to a successful season appnrenlly lies at the a 11 • Important quarterback vacancy. Miller says he's got the right candidate for the job in Robin Senik, a >9. 160 -pouad righthander. who's shown ex- cellent leader~ip qualities along with the abllity to re lease the ball quickly. has good projection on aerials and is accurate. "Robin is eJCtremely in· telligent. He called 90 percent of the plays in the spring game and we expect him to call most of the plays this year,'' says Miller. Backing him up is junior Flip Darnell, a &-0, 17() pounder up from lalil year's sophomore team , Miller elaborated on his group individually, but ad- mitted the problem was to gel the individuals wo1·klng as a unit. Anotbtr key lo Mes.a ·11 poui· ble sutcess ls lhe kicklna 11me's improvement. LefUooted Qaig L e e p c r and/or ~ Ricardo will mare kicking chores. WhUe the latter Is an experienced and profkient field go a I kicker. Leeper has displayed consistent 3a-40 yard efforts. The ace-in-the-hole r o r Miller ls Pal Kalama, • can- didate who sat oul last year. fltiller ratts Kalama as bis qulckest player, says he 's a definite starter defensively and will push Wolf for the starting tailback position. Another bright spot for ?\1iller a.re six assistants. Besides regulars Doug Brown toffensive line), Don Bums (backfield) and John Carney (defensive bacb). he tw stu- dent teachers ?\1lke Frye, Dave \Voodside and Rich Croson. The latter trl<.i hall (rom Cal State (U>ng Be11ch). Frye earned a\1<011ference honors while at Orange Coast College. Leading the tine candidates. along with Sweetland, are tackle Jim Miller (6-Z, 225) and a palr of guards . Chauncey Bayes (6-0. la5 ) and Brad Gilbert (s.a, 170). And, with center D a I e Williams. ?\tiller claims the Mustangs \\'Ill be stronger at that position despite t h e graduation of Dick Ferryn1an. Williams checks in al ~10, 175, and is an e.1cellent of- fensive blocker. Split end candidates include Dale Kube.ska (&-2, 19$) Frank Kelly ($..9, 150) and Dan Baker ~~10, 160 ). Wolf (S-9, 165) and Paul !> 10, 180) appear to have the starting running back posi· lions nailed down. Defensive alignments in- clude Jim Hohl ($-9 , 185 linebacker), Gary Schoettler t6-l , 190 end) and safetyman Jon htarchiorlatti (6-2, 185). Gnagi Outduels Arnold Rlck Gnaii or the Casta 1\tesa Comets won • tight pit· cher's duel from Westmin- ster's Rod Arnold Sunday at. ternooo at TeWln.kle P,ark as John Saint's club won, 5-S. Gnagi and Arnold hooked up ln a pileher'$ duel for six in- nings with Arnold nursing a one-run lead from the first. Gnagi struck out 15 batters while walking two and ftllt the di.stanct ror 1he Comets . Aroold had 10 strfieouls and no walks in seven lM1ngl for \Vcsbninster. Leading by 3-2 in the bottom of , the eighth, Costa Mesa S<..'Ored a pair or runs on two walks and a clutch pinch hit by Deve Onken to thwart a ninth inning uprising that fell short ror lhe vWlors from Westminster. 1\1ilcheU Haddad hid a pair ol base hit& to lead the Comet hil panldc. COSTA MIU. COMa!t l:) 'rll>I Schun1acher Barracuda Due Saturday at OCIR _. o I ' • ' l • 0 0 • 0 1 •• l I I I I I 1 1 I I t I l D I 0 I 0 0 0 , , I • I ' ' • • • Others wllo figure to play prominent roles in Mustang fortunes include Joe Arthur , Mason Hungerford, Gary King , I ' ' . ' Randy FoJC and M i k e 1,?l Schepens. .., , • r.i Offensively Pitesa w i 11 Ekl••· " ,, ', •, •, .... ~ .... (! Don Schumacher or Chicago will make an all~mpt to gTab a $1 ,000 bonus payment with h.is new revolutionary Bar- racuda Funny car al Orange County IntemaUonal Raceway Saturday night. c1nploy the Pro-I with variable camJ>bt11, 111 ! : ~ ~ Bclween trips to OC IH. sets while the defensive align-Arno:d." 4 • 1 • Schumacher will r11ce the ment figure to be keyed ~,o~ ! f f : AHRA Nationals In New York. around the Arkansas-5. which ~~·f ! : : : Dave Beebe of Anaheim, employs a roverbad: 1or T•'•" :u J ' 1 Gene Conway and Mike Snive· monster) with a pair of k-" .....,_, • tt • I -" \ •'--f we11nil11tl• MIO aDt 011-> • t ly are a so entercu n "~ un-linebackers. comets a 111111 lb-J • • Schumaher made a surprise mid-summer ap- pearance at OCIR Wednesday to test his '70 Barracuda. which was constructed by John Butera of Cerritos. ny car contest. I=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~~~:::::::;;;:;;:;:~~;;:;:;;:;::=:=::::::::::::= Top fuel entries include Jim On its maiden voyage down the quartermile drag strip at OCIR. the car recorded an astonishing 7.18 seconds - 206.42 mph with Schumacher al the v.·heel. On the second trip', it equal· ed. the track speed record for funny cars with a 210.28 mph clocking ancl just missed !he e.L record of 7.11 with a 7.12 llecond elapsed time. Schumacher had not an- l.icipated racing on the \Vest Coast until fall but the performance Of the new car ha!! warranted a return trip Saturday night. At that lime he will attempl to collect the $1,000 record bonus posted by the track along with the $1 ,100 posled for funny car top t ll.mlnator. OuMr Gary Cochran oC Foun· lain Valley and Gerry Glenn. Qualifying begins at 2 p.m., followed by eli1ninations from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Spectator• will also get a break at the gale. Adf\lission for the double feature (fuMy cars and fuel dragsters) is $3. Don Enriquez of Dana Point was a victim of circumstance1 Saturday night in a combo eliminator contest. The low qualifier al 7.44 seconds, Enriquez was nearly a half second quicker than bis first round opponent Gene Brasel of Ontario. Then It hap. pene<I. As 1he pair were staging. Enriquez' parachute suddenly and inexplicably popped out and fell lo the ground. Brase.I went on lo win the event, defeating Larry Van Unen of Buena Park in the final, 7.93 seconds -189.87 mph to 8.05 -176.47 mph. Major League Standings AtltERJCAN LEAOU£ Baltimore New York Detroit Boslon Cleveland Washington P.1innesota An&el1 Oakland Kansas Clty Milwaukee Chicago East Dlvl1lon W L 80 45 69 57 68 57 63 6(l fll 64 80 65 Wtst Dlvl1~ 73 l() " 56 61 M 49 77 ~ 80 46 83 Pel. .1140 .54'1 .544 .512 .488 .... .593 .552 .54-0 .389 .3% .357 GB 11113 12 16 19 20 5 61,~ 25 1/i 281\ 3Q NATtONAL t.EAGUE Eas& Dlvlalon w L Pittsburgh 70 57 New York 68 59 Chicago 00 62 St. Louis 80 00 Philadelrhia 57 69 fl1ontrca 65 71 "'~lit Divlsk>n Cincinnati 84 45 Dod1en 70 65 San Francl.ico 63 62 Atlanca 63 63 Houston 56 70 San Diego 48 79 MlftlltW'I ltWlh (:~l~to 4, DHllft t Alllllll 6. MOnlrtll I Pct. .551 .528 .516 .476 .452 .137 .651 .560 .504 .l\IO .444 .378 GB 3 4V, ... 1211 "" 12 19 iii\ 26~li 35 ,. ....... 0-1 All1n11 !Jt,.,,•I , .. 10) 11 NIW Vgrt; lillYtn .. I), 11ltM ClllClnNll (Clillnlnt&r .. j) It l'ftllMltll>llla ILtrKh >11, "Ith• (.)11c.9te /HIM& U•lll 11 °"'"" IMOillltr Ml. ni9hl Plt!llM;ftll lW•lk•• It.I) II $an oi... I~ t.u,, """' ''· ..... ~. ICtrllOll .. 1)) .,. s .. ~ l"r-LHI (Jllt-IKk Ml, n111M HovtlOn (llllr,..._llTI IHI ti Monltff! l"""r'°"' l)·fl nlthl WtMttll•.-'l ··-~!Oii 11 Mllnlr ... 1, 11lfllt All.,la al Mt'<ll Vort, ftllhl (ln~l"'ltll 11 PM!l<iflPlll•, nltlll °''. lO .. , °"'''"' ""hi 1'111, ~rrv11 tt Stn DI-. nlfh! 11, ltlrll II .... ,,.ni;IM.o DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service, Perts, & Body Shop Now Open Until I p.m. Mondty Nighh I I Or1nge county"• Largm1t >11d·MostModorn Toyota and Volvo Dealer Altl~tl .............. 1'"'4 W. Llflcl.111 '""· C1Pi1tr1M S-11-fff..llll ""' a.. .. y Ptl'I: •11.. C11la M...._.....U44 DIWMV-ltlSI Ill.,.. 11u N1w1M1N atv0. ..,. R•taer1111 •1 LllllWllll Pullt•tw~1'-"» 01111.,. 01'11.,._....Ht Ill Soulh Ruclll '141 ••••M 0f1Yt &IV~. DEAN LEWIS AU•UST 5'1CIAU SPECIAL 1970 TOYOTA YIAGON ::!:$1117 VOLVO DIMO SAVI $466 •SU8782 1 1 TOYOTA CORONA ltlll~ R..011. Htli.t, Aulwnllil. .,_ IVEV )\11 $1095 ~~ , I I I I • I ....... l':l~~~!l;l""'!-"1"111"'.''lll'~~"l"""l'~"" ... ...,""""'"'""'""""""...-""'""~""',-,,-,~,,r.••-.ni;11",.,., ""'r.Tf"-'""!'1-rt "''"''"'''"'''"' ~.,,..r, ?o -,..,... .. ,,.,,L...,.,.,.,,....,..,,r, "'"'"' ,,.,..,,,r, ••"'',,..,•-•~•~•..,•~•~•~·•,....,....,....--1'""!... ,.-IT-·· ...... ~ .. · · . · I I ,1 AILY PILOT ' .. TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY AUG.UST 21 •:ZI QI 00 Wetltitt (C) M1rp Shits. •:JO 8 Y•li•il ''*"' Slltw (C) (!iOJ Abbt Lane, Wts H•rtlSOll, V'ic: P1rry, Giff r.toAr 11111 Iii• wile, 8arb111, '""" "Ca1Wi4 c. .... (30) GI 9CI>111y r....nu Mlttit1 1301 @(l) ... """"' -(C) (30)1 9 Us fer tic '10a (Cl (lO) I G 'ltl.w• I• l.lrill1 (30) 8) Jlltidlrt J4 (t) (60) fn TM lwl'l l.,.,t (C) (lO) Kiili Mllfintl. C!) SHU Rtt.1 ._ U1t1 (30) 0) A W.W AJlrt (C) (JO) ·-n. (C) (IOI ..... , ............ (M) 7;55 G> c...-.. .. s.,: .. . 1:00 ......... c.t (C) (30) ti Te T• .. fflli (C) (31)) lilt Ill II! -..,..... (Cl (i>)~ble Gftl JIM fkW.~ 7:00 6CIS EVllMt: Nm (C) (30) t ;JO.lil (j)TM C...• aN t.J. Wajllf CloMitt. (C) fiJ) (R) M1Uit (IMYI P1tt11· 0 a;, NIC flllrMfr Ntn (C) (30) &Oft), Gool. Drln•111tttr'1 ltllCNllry, D1Yid 8rinkle1. fr1nk Md011, Jah1 blci111 lD act likt 1 llll!lfll 11 kn• Cb1n~l101. and IJ.'1 iltuitiol tell1 kr lhlt O Will's Mr Uni1 (C) (30) Mr lathM ii t11t tlljtct ti his $k· • I LM LMq (3<1) rt11ry'1 llfldioli. m"" "' ""' <Cl<llll G tB -ttl 1301 liJW "'""' (CJ !llll. .I Ill M,JU;/P-1 !!!!HCI llOl fl!} f•c• f• Ht1lUI (30) fracram Ill lilllllic:I J lMlll tel (IO) OI IC*ilJ breatblfll lot intrusldllt:• IJ IUflf..,.... (q (l>J (I) '1ht entray. TrouDW Cll!plll." A ltlk 11 f~t llil.· OJ ClJ Trvtti IN C.t ... 'tt'kt' (C) torr 111i1 hllwt ti Mtt•a Crltk. E) CMist tk liti111 W1r4 (C) (JO) 0 II ..... (() (60) a!l ~nll Mlri1 ($5) D afl(J)EDMltats ...,, M.D. Q) TM Gill (C) (JO) (Cj (60) (I) "TU Sitt Pti1111 of l :JO .. 5 CL CIS llHl-"11 IHN: "lilt ,., ... CM.net" (!) (to111·1 1d1) 'S&-0.nnr •1r-. Cirrt Jur. 1u11. llK:Olt M1ur11. JICOboll'J.ky. 1 m~4-m1nnt11d fefUJll, Jlllp1 "'j 111011nt PollJll colonel (Ju11na) Ind llil S\fjlltlltlrl Htlpt fro.. the H1tls. Ptact." Dr. Wtlbf' lfNb I colltll studlnt itj41r'41 bf I ~M ~111· in& • ~atioll. a"' " ea. ... ~ (JO) IDlwU'I LN (60) ID~· (C) (IO) (I) "A Coll'letS1!i111 Wlli Hlllltl1WtM Hll'f- lo1d " <llHIJ <IS -(C) illll e ,,. V"9I ...... (30) ll!l ..... _ , .. . II "IN THE COMPANY OF * STRANGERS"-KNBC Special on the Alienated Amertcan. Narrated by E. G. MARSHALL 10:)0 B CIS ,.._ t,.a.i (Cl (10) '1Th1 Arms Otblt1." Sltl1ton B•fry Goldwtl11 (R·Aril.) 1M 'fllli1m Cl CHrnID '" tie c,.,.., " f1ou11ir1 (D·Wls.) ,,. fNhifM. str1..,111 IC) (60)"'Tll1 Alitn1!14 OTwlli&M z.. (30) Atnt11t1n." Dotum11111ry hoa!H .ci. Ind flirlllld by [. Ci. MarWll, IOI (I) Fi• , .... (CJ (30) who l1ldl 1111 KHBC DocumentllJ E Ml ....._ (lO) 111111 to lsil Yill.1 aM T""lll' 11:0011 D a.·-(C) I ClllJIOll, East lM An1tlt1 Nld Mk· B ...... -· Mttl.11" P11\ ill Ctnlral Las An11lls, •""' '"IJllM wtthi• CNMI"• a....,. t: CCI ...., ..- 1 11n11 11 11Md whit tllty tkiM a (7r1N) '60 -~ Clift. Wfon( •ith IOCietJ'. lll Rulict .It VH Awl. 8 TN Mlfil li1•1 (C) (lO) II lllNr: ..... _. llfl• (M· vtntvt•I '4l--G.r11 S.1411• o llll w m "" ..... !Cll""> m r ("Ji "fill Lule ~ lllhl 11111 in 10\'t l'rA m": ... •Mii 1n udl1n1e 11114111'11 fro111 lfM 'UI Mi641t [1st, • •/IO.;n, tie 11 tlM u (I) a C1J -. m CJOW/I princt ol bis OIMIAllJ Nico 18 IAf'I IWi I W "> Mllw11dcl1 111ts1L ll:liD B QIWlllsw l riffill C) O llliltil11 $ M"lt: (C) "lt1n1r-D @(JJ cD ... ., ~-(C) 4i••" (mlllKll) -~, -Pit 8Clllnt Phyllis • II ..... Gtnr Htr· Ttrry Moon, 1'inct G1~nor. D1•n1 Mt! iuuta. J111er Sluden\ is perw1d1d bf hi1 D , .. · • budd' to allow hil oldtf b1olhtf on M"lt. ••IKMtl , • hril ll1v1 110111 th• Ari roru to 11u (•lh•nllllf) ~5 -Clwt llooM, c1r1 of his 1111 •hrle hi 1tudlti Cliulfe Dt11plli1. lor 1111111. I fJ ~ Cil m M en.tt tCI m T-~ c. C) JO) Ill lrlwil: ~ ta hfMrJ" ''""' " nw11utncti I I I (comt4y) '56 -Sllill.,. Wi11t111, • ""1 M1• (60) Johll Gtl(IOll. aJ CJ) ID I Dr11r.1 et l11nn11 (C) l :QO II Mollie: "I.ct ltltl~ Trlil" (30) (R) "[t11n1tly Youra, .ll111111t.''I {•nl11n} '4t-f11Ttsl TllCUr. TM Yilit of 0111 ol IOll'(I old 1irt. Q Q ,.._ (C) flilnds 1111M1 Rtnnit je11ol!L m M . . .... ·-· I ""· ... lll)'t· fD TIM TIJ TUI li1N Up 160) 1117) '45-Jimes Lpd11, Sa!lr Ultr,. "Youn& Aprll." In thn 19~ pro-11.15 0 ""--,.. (C) ~11Cl)o11, 8cstlt LM pl1rs 1 dllCh· • • 1 111 .tlo rtlwm1 I• htf" ho1111 l1n4 2:00 II All·N11M. U.: "l.al .... if ftl 111 1111n1td 1111rn111 irillt 1 ...,.,. "T1ll S,, lial" 1N "TM ct•• princa, pltyt4 b, Jowpti l ................ Sdlildk,.111. .t:JO II ._/lift U• hit .., ICI • Conway's New Show 'Unusual' 17 YCllNQN ICO'IT HOU. YWOOD (UPll Comedian Tim Conway aat in 1 boi.~Ukt off1ce at CBS Televloloa City IJld atl<mpted -totally wlllioot lMICC:ea -to eiplalo ill new fall ,;i,.,., The puqy. balillnf COiiar of j'Mctta1c'I Navy" wu unsure d wbat bi& new Yfr!Xure would be. Ke was CQl)fklent, however, whot tt wouldq \ be. "ll'• not a variety or muaicaJ lbow," he pid, "At thla time we have Art Metrano who bums lor UJ. We also have one dlncer, Sally Struthen, who dots 111 the June Taylor dance rouUnea on the mow. "Another thin&, we 4ren't going to haVt jokes on the sen-...s, They've hlred three writers who have written for te levision beCore and seven writer• who have n e v e r written for t.e.JevLsM>n." Conway sat back in hi.5 chair, confident of the future. Conway h.u IlttJe cause for confkienct. Mil western series, "ftango," lasted only a aeUQn. ~ first "Tim Conway Show" died before 1 full season. As the star of ''Tum--0n," .he waa shot down after a single show. "We held 1 pttmiere and canctllatioo parl for 'Turn-on' the same ntlht," he said chttrfuUy. "In the new show there will be no blackouts, no one-liners, no singers, no skttdles arx:I all our acripts are in code. From that you may 11thet we have no comedy. "Au contrairt," he said, tripping off the French phrase breeilly. "We don't bave a Jot of lhln11. "What more could you ask for thin aii inn<it.lnce·r, a hlifi"i· mer and a girl dancer? I'll be oo screen, too, liilening to the hummer and watching the 1irl dancer. "Now you may say to yourself that this ii an unusual show . And I may say lo you it is an unusual show. "We are not going to make fun ol Spiro. But we are mai· ing fun ol the Japanese. I think it's about time we ~new that . We ao 15 mlnutes without a word of Enellsh -j u s t Japanese. The bad feature of Lhis is that it limits our audience . "You have to see the show to appreciate ii. It's hard to explain when you have guys not writing ll exttpt in code so other 9hows won 't steal the material." DAILY P'ILOT ll•tt l'llel• 'Ironside' Series (;hang~s But-Little &1 CYNTHIA LOWRY one show In which Sgt. Brown "' -that 's me -ha1 1 con-}IOLLYWOOD (AP ) -IC I JrontaUon with Ironside. televlalon aerie• can 11urv1ve There's another in which It• third season, It Is a going there'• a fight belwetn ~rown concern. an e!labllshed hit. a~d . Mark Sa~'er, that a Don And ndbodv 11 going to do Mit.Chell her•. " 'Another pause, unUI Mil· much tlnkerln11 with the chell cautiously plc~ed up mae.hlnery of su1..'t't5ll. another thread. "lronside," lh1: NBC cops· "Wilen you're in rour fourth and-robbers serie., Is In that ye.11r, you have to keep I C· sltu1lion. Raymond Burr , in ting," he observed. the jitle role, will continu e to Very lone paliae thl1 Ume. 1rowl lovably from h I • followed by convera:atlon wheelchair. unrelated to lrotllide'1 cases: A word has Je11 ked out lhat children. home repair,, a Barbara Anderaon will have Sammy Davia ptrty. new wardrobe of more colorful Just as the orf.camera Burr clothes this sea10n -but bears no resemblahef: to that's okay because althoui."th Ironside ~or Perry Muon J, she plays 11 low aalarled the buttoned-down Set. Brown policewoman aide, she is also and the dark-skinned Sanger supposed to be 11 rich soclalite. are completely unlike the ac- The two Dons -GAiloway tors who play them . . MESA FAVORITES -Winners ol the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's 1969-70 awards are, seated (from left), Barbara Van I-loll , best actress; Anita Gross~ man, Linda Baum Memorial Award , and Julie Haas. best supporting actress. Standing are Joe Del Rosso, best supporting actor: Lois Wilson, accepting for Bob Wentz, best actor ; Ed Little, Thespian Award , and Ray Scott, star of favorite play, "The Girl in the Freudian Slip." and Mitchell -who play Calloway Is a c11u1l, llaht- lronslde 'i devoted ma 1 e heartlld feUow who amble! helpers. wlll hit the same around In well-worn 1hlrt.9 and familiar notes : one earnest faded jeans. He 'lfll riuralng and dogged, the other short· an ugly gcuge on the hand suf. fu sed and stiff.necked. fered putting up a MIOden It is pleasant aitd profitable bookcase on his wall and kept to be involved wllh such a glancing at his watch so he series. The headache comes in wouldn't be late for a circus sitting for pres ea s 0 n in-matinee with hla daughters, S terviews to talk about a show and 3 years old. Wentz Scores ;\gyln thst by de&icn will be un-f\1itchel1. Who come.s o(f 1 Top Mesa Players Feted changed from pre v i 0 us bit bosUle on screen is seasons. agreeable and - u n t 11 Burr was polled away from n1idafternoon -1leepy. He's a scheduled interview for an one of the night people, In love emergency pr 0 d u ct i 0 n with stage acting and most in- meeting about his contribution terested in producln1. By TOM TITUS Of .. 01llJ .... , 11•11 Three productions split the glory at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's annual awards banquet Saturday night, while Bob Wentz picked up his third trophy to beoome the county's most honored act.or of 1970. Wentz, who rece.nlly won a Victor award at the Lagu na Moulton Playhouse and the DAILY PJLOT's Distinguished Performance award -both (or his perfOr'mance in "l Never S11ng for My Father," was honored anew Saturday with the best act.or award for his role in Costa Mesa ·s "A Delicale Balance." The top acclair.t went Ill the Civic Playhouse comedy "The Girl in the Freudian Slip," which captured the ratroiu Association plaque aa the (avorite play of the season. That show also produced the playhouse'• TheSJl\lln Award -• trophy aiven tor the best performmree in a role or any size -for Ed Little. Little pl11yed a psychiatist's super. neurotic patient in "Freudian Slip." The two stars or the sta1>on opener -Barbara Van Holt and Joe Del Rosso -each took home a trophy from Saturday's fe stivities. Miss Van Hott was named best ac- lress for her role of I swing- ing bachelor reincarnated as a girl , while Del Rosso's perfor1nance as his/her best frie nd ea rned him the best supporting actor laurels. Julie Haas, who played the petulant daughter in ' · A Delicat.e Balance'' was named best supporting actress of the Casta Mesa season. to a Red Skelton show, Burr. who learned through The highlight of the evening postponed because Skelton had nine years of "Perry Mason" came with the presentation of wrenched his back 8 few days lo really lead lwo distinct the Linda Baum Memorial earlier. Galloway and Mit· lives, has far-flung Interest Award, for dedicated service chell, both on short vaca tions that range from a copra ptan- lo the playhouse, to Anita and busy v.dth private con· talion in the Fijls to modern Grossman, musical director cerns, jumped loyally it not art. for a number of childre11's enthusiastically into th eliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;; showg over the past fi ve breach. years. The award is given in "I think you will find this memory of the young act ress season that the relationships who died two years ago. are more solid," began sh<lrtly after starring in Galloway, almost diffidently. "Dream Girl " al the "What does that mean ?" playhouse. asked the reporter. Entertainment for the even· 'lliere was a longish pause HO~l or •?C~JM& CHAii lHU lng was provided by "1iss and Oelloway said : "There's / 1ot £A5T tAtlOA I L¥D. Gr~man. resident director --·~===::==:'==1ll l~l/.{£_11~Al~B0~•~1t~!l~'5~U~LI~· i~!l~<~"!!'~ Pali Tambellinl 11nd actress-r;G: I G I director Mart.hella R1ndall. oomy us s who ca.1ducted 11 satirical Your Kinda Guy revlew of the 1969-70 sea&on . The awards banquet was ~ - held in the Costa Mesa Coun- try Club. Er11ie Pyle Film Re-1·eleasetl SflYI Mti;tUllN ''THI lllYllS .. DALLAS (UPI) -A pro- ducer is re-releasing a movie about newsman Emie Pyle, who died 25 years ago reporting World War II on the Pacific front, and publishing a I book of his columns. Lester Cowan said the movie. "The Story of GI Joe " will be shown this fall. He said the proceeds will go to the 36th Infantry Division to be donated to a charity of their choice. The movie is about Pyle and Capt. Henry Waskow of Beltatl, Tex., a member or the 3&lh Inranlry. Wiskow, who also was killed In the P1ciflc, was the subject or one ol Pyle's best remembered col· umns. "This picture is b e i n g brought back now because there is 1 whole new 1enera· lion that has neve r seen or heard of Ernie Py I e's writings." Cowan said. "He wrote little stories about ordinary people. He loved peo- ple avid hated war . "The film is more pertinent to young people today than it was \~1hen first relea sed al the end of the war because there is a war oo now. When It wal first released people were gel· ting tired or war." The movie, sta rring Burgess Meredith as Pyle and Robert P.fltchum In his first movie role as Waskow, was first rele11sed in IMS, ftve weels before the war ended . The book will consist of 100 columns written by Py\e, SO of ones picked are the ones lhat are the most pertinent to world problems today, that appea l to feelings and young ! people.'' "Pyle 's works arc perhaps ! the best piects of )Var literature in our history." LOOK TO EDWARDS LUXURIOUS CINEMAS FOR THE BEST SHOWS TONIGHT lH M.....i1 • Cli1t hstwood "Paint Your ~•gon':·GP • Liliiiif".'saii'am ·----ril !!I.I!!!!!.!! -Al.10 l•PI "Th• Downhill Racar" C•.r. chill, fr•• J: e St1rt1 Wttln1ad1y .llJ\S srel!'AR1' H A11ttlo1y 91IH l•ttid ........ "WA~K IN THE SPRING RAIN" PREMIERE ENG BEMENT! SHOWl"ll llDWI "THE MIND BLOWER OF All TIME!" At l 1ll·C•111p. Sli1w l1t111 10131 l•a OffltN O,.. 1:15 P.M. S1p1r Pl•,trl••4 • s.,.rSHc• hr. ~ -Ti•t flllllNi• Roted (R) MON. tti._ 'II. •1• 11111 t 1U SAT". ,, .. f, II:•,.,.., IUN. l :IHtaM•U l(AltATE STUDIO of C11f• M••• •••P•"• •* t4J w. 19th St., •• them written before the war EXCLUllYE A•EA 5HOWING flac1"ti• I t9th. Wi h••• 111"110-1111'1 •n-1 cl .. u11 111 11 u1w1I and 50 during it. Cowan said he for 1111111, wo""•" I i•'1· 17-141. for l111for,..•tio-O•v1 1545·109•. hoped to ha ve lht book out by •ft1r •:JO p--441· 117 ,, 154J·li150. Chi ef hulructo1 , f,.111!• Oct . 1 but a publisher has not NO ONI UMDll 17 UNLfSS WITH PAllNT W t DP<E ~DAI D1111wr•, Jtp•• N1tion•I K1r1t1 Ch11'11pi111~. be ho m "li•I "'1,; 1.,,,,,1 'll _ en c sen. '" J.._ IC•'• '-4tr•tl•1 t ... IMM•tNN IC•r«• Dtll, •t I I d h I I 811K1 C.bot 11 Wr•r. ,.. • ~ 1 ·• se ecte I e co utnns or .. ., ...... 11 ........ , ... 1:00 u HA ~-· .. "••ltM" (Mcu· lit~:::;:~~~~=:::::::::~~~,"'~~boo~k~ ... ~c·~·~·~·~·~·~id~,~·~·T~he man\lry) 'SS-Sir llurtftot Ofji,.ier IMrft!ll. O~YTIME MOVIES m "Oft• et Ollf Airu1tt 11 •• i#(' {41•1111) '42:-Erie PvtrM11, Go4f1t1 Tt1rlt. I :•. fCI ...,.. If .. ...,. Cliv••· . llllt) ~ -Victor M1111r1, Mill 2:00 p "T• Wittllllt fttr" ('rllfll) llMCM~ Jim•• Alnm. I 'fi-K!rt: Doucl4'. l '· M1r1t11M, ' Robert B11kt, Cllri1tlnt llllllM• I:• 8 '"11Q: hlllJ Wi4t1 A(tl-" GJ ..... If Mri.. I,.... fc.mtdf) '40-Jd Bt11111. ltodln l*•tt•lll) '$1-JiM D1wis, Arllt• ter, Elltll 0.-. W1111111. t:JO D ., .. .,. lw 1 Didi SUM" 4:30 . "TIM Kim fllll" (OllM~) (lilrsl~ 'U-1tidl1rd ((1i., Vlw· 'II~ll•••tt 80)111, MtfW Wilt, a LllMHon, M Hirt. lM .IOllfd1~ FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 FINAL WEEK! ENDS SUN. AUG. 30! GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE 01 STAG[ • " •• • flis•tlJ tlUJllffi-'t •• ".....:·fe.tgist•r ".,;,, • f4111J, "'4l"ifirrnt •. "-Dai~ Pilot •• •• 1 Ji111llt«tIf11'11 lhf f•11'i1J •• ''-l, A. Times LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE , 606 l.ot"!'• Canyon Roi~, i..,..,. lt1•h tulj4'111I Jo 1b1 FtJlifltd of Ar11 Al 1t1f1, any nl9ftt at Y2 ptiGt for childr1n 1nd L studi11t1 II an4 1u1d1r-fnd 11f"Vic1 ptraonntl. .Twesday1 lll'"th s .... ..,. "' 1:40 TICKETS ' CALL 494-0743 L_ __ ..,.;_ _ _J ll:1=. tN-n4•ws • cm1 =--==--=-:~-.-,..;: Joh W.yH 11 "Chi1um" (0) "Wait u'ntil D•rk" ....... cm2 =~un'n:'\tlri~ .... l.c..4 w ... G-IOIGI c. $Con • IAIL MA.LOIN "PATTON''-OP !NI 11<•.cM ~1IGll"""" I BLAKE EDWARDS """"''°" o Clati-.. PAIAIUll' • .., '-j 1 ' I -----............... "!"' ... -----.... ---------------------------~~~-~-........_..,,.._._,., ____ .. ~-·----------.,---------.. ~-; -·--·----------.. .... DAILV PILOT )9 . Vince Back in Gown Garroway Returns, This-Time on Air By CYNTHIA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The IJurbonlc 1team plant ta a dlrector'1 dream spot for a dlaae acene -five or six lltories of huge metal -pipes and tanks with 1talra wrapped around the outside lllr:e a 1tant strangling vine. The thermometer had push· ed past 90 degree:s as the ptop men ol 11Matt Lincoln" plied at Its base bite ol light balsa wood and simulated brlckl made of foam rubber to loolr: like a junk heap. Vince Edwards, the former Ben Casey, M.D., and the future Matt lJncoln, M.D., was standing behind t h e cameras, dressed Jn faded blue jeans, sport shlrt and sneakers, leafing through the day's edition of the Hollywood R>porter. ''Tbll episode u about a boy who wants ·lo blow up the 1st AREA SHOWING PAMVlitoH9 TECHNICQ..QR8 r ~~•= 11!1-· 2nd GREAT FEATURE AUDREY HEPBURN ALAN ARKIN RICHARD CR EN NA lteam plant," e 1p1a1 n fl d Edwards. "We're aeWna up now 10 the stunt man can throw the bomb." First, the young a e to r playlns Ille boy wllh the bomb had t.o be filmed as he raced from the plant toward the pile of debris and hurled what looked Uke a wrapped ahoe box into the middle. n took a lot of action -once the boy overshot the mark; another time hla foot slipped, throwing off hla Urning. Then the aunt man dressed like the actor took over. He dashed and hurled the box beyond the junk pile as flames and debris belched m cue from Its center, Everybody groaned. 1'11iat guy," said Edwards with a grin, "will never pitch for the Dodgers." Minutea went by as the prop men rewtrt.d the small bomb and tucked the fake bricks and litter back into the pile. In Edwards' mobile, air-<::Ono dlUoned dressing room, he talked about his second doctcr 15eries for ABC. "This time I play a psychiatrist without a couch - a 1JOCial psychiatrist," Edwanls said. "This guy is more learned and m or e tolerant than Ben Casey -l was not against p 1 a y I n g another d\K1ar, I just didn't want to be stuck in 1Urgery and ln a white coat!" When the series was con· celved, It was wrapped up in a tw<Hlour pilot called "Dial Hot Line," and Vince played a psychiatric social w o r Ir er supervising a telephone answering service for youth in diatress. For a variety of reallOnS this fonnat proved difflcuJt to expand into a POPULAR PRICES! WWZJM#IL ...... !l'I . lit"IDllTI,... 2 -·liiiii cc. -r:L:•:IC7 ' s a EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Rated "GP" All A ... A4.ttt.4 • .,.... DfNNtl" S11c1ntri. 14-• C"'-9 W_, •I New teriel. Edwmll w11 glvm a MW name, promoted t o psychlatrllt and the bot llne was rtduoed to the 1upportlng cast. Jlhl!o_lwmula •erles about psychlatrl.st.s hal(e never done well in network television - 0 Breaklng Polnl" 8nd "11th Hour" made few wave! - Eidwarda believes that the coocepl ol a psychiatrist working tn the field can lick ~ 1taUc quality athers bad. "We are handling all sorb of contefnporary problems - the tmwed mo(her who wants to give awa;y her baby; the priest who leaves the church By BOB THOMAS '"!llere'U be ,.... tllment.s ol educatloD, -elements ol HOLLYWOOD (AP) entertalmneot. And, I hope, Startin& Aug. SJ, local r..-ay there wtll be at l<all one el&o travelera wW be able to IOOthe ment fl. suz:priae." ~ thelr frmled nerves by listen-Garroway supplied an eJe. illg to the familiar, friendly ment or surprise for the voice fl. Dave Garroway. btoadcasllng trade wbeo bl The same Dave Carroway announced hi.s affiliation wlt.b who took tarly television KFI. Recently be hid been v1ewen on a tour of the "Wide presiding over a televial<11 talk Wide Wor.ld," who pmlded sbow wh.lch had been syn. over •'Today" for 10 years, dlcated from Boston. who was I.he communlcator of "Monitor" on NBC radio. ''It died at\et a Yftl', and I'm still not certain why,'' he and wants to marry; student L---.i1...:. .... ..:.-------"""-"_..""" confrontations, m o b Ii : a '111e owlish emcee ls shifting remarked. ''The rtviews and hls base af operaUoo to Los the public response had been Angeles and will preside over excellent. But tt was an RKO the U p.m. spot on radio sta-General package, and the tioD. KFI. Does thls seem ll.ke company underwent a change a comedown for one of of personnel. AU live pro. sniper; and as the season goes on we'll get around to a lot of Tla1•ee's a Crowd relevant things." Danny Kaye (rear) as a refugee fleeing the advancing Gennans and Curt Edwards stresses t b a t viewera will not find that Matt Jergens (left) as a stuffy Polish colonel take o!f for England with orderly Akim televi&lon 's most noted grmnmi.Dg wa,, caoceled.'" personalities! Not at all. GamJway moved to Bolton Li.ncoln is ju.st Ben Case with Tamiroff in "~1e and the Colonel" tonight at 7:30 on Channel 2's ''The CBS a dilferent name and ac-__:Tu:.:c:•.::.•d.::.•:::Y_-N""igc.h.::.t.::.M.::.o:..v_ie_s_.'_' -------------------- cupatlon. Gone are the tense, Local radio can be blg after 17 years tn New York. business in Lot Angelesli, as which, be sadly concluded, bad well as other metropo 'tan become unlivable. short-fused and humorless at. titudes, and ln their place will be an easy-mannered , out~ going and concerned Samarilan. Vince SIYI he has pretty much pattttned his character on the series' consultant, Dr. Don Muhick, a specialist in thi.s novel area ol psychiatry. Tryouts Set For 2 Plays 'nle Nifty Theater of Hun· tington Beach will hold audl· tiODS Sunday, Aug. 30, for its upcoming one-act plays, ''The Popcorn Machine" and 1''11le Dentist." A cast of sis: men and two women is needed for the pro- duct.ions, which will b e directed by George Betar. Tryouts will be held al 7 p.m. in the theater, 307 ?.iain St., Huntington B e a c h • Further information may be obtained by calling 536-9158. --.n ,.... •11114' cs Prcdda areas. especially in the late-"New Yort is lite a sleff, a f ternoon. home-from-work beautiful, charming wcman OO<lrs. who has turned into an ugl)'. What klnd or a show will bitch," be obeerved. GamYWay present! ''l came to tbe coaclusloD Nurse Martha Visits Viet "Mostly talk, With some that I didn't want to live there By GENE HANDSAKER Twice she has been wounded sim ple." muaic w~n it's relevant to any more after my son bad by irhrapnel -but she makes For 4~ years, while making what 's happening on the abow. been rooued three times. We HOLLYWOOD (AP) light of that. •·The wounds 1'11 do some telephoning, have lived in Greenwidl VilJtce and M th I I movies on this same lot, Para-· I ts and d nI ar a Raye caves n weren't serious. On<:e in the occasiona gues o be was o y 11 at the time~ October for her sixth annual foot, once in the ribs. l've had mount, she worked two days a monologues. It will be a show Three times be \lU acconed~ five-month duly tour io Viet· worse hangovers." week as a nurse at nearby about things that concern peoo "I decided to leavt New. nie· 54-year~ld entertalner,_c_ec1_an_o_f _Le_ba_non_H_os..:p:..ita_1._:.P_le_1_od_ay=--. _______ Y_;o.::.rt..:·_"_be.::..:dec:__lared.:.:::_ __ _ nam. 1- As an entertainer? Not speaks hesitantly of the lesser known nursi ng side of her twin primarily. "If there's a soldier career _ as if she fears it will sitting around with a guitar in sound like publicity talk. the evening, I might 'sing a She showed a snap.shot or !ewsongs,"shesays. herself in Green Beret The wide-mouthed, raucous, uniform, flallked by two smll- comedienne goes as a nurse -ing Green Beret soldiers, The a .surgical nurse. ''There are image contrasted sharply with no jokes in surgery," she her appearance now as a notes. "1nod witch" with 1 on g, A registered nurse since pointed, false nose i n INSPECTED USED TIRES Big Selection Most Sizes $ Big savings on slightly used new car takeoffs, tool 1936, she's Lt. Col. Martha "Bugaloos," a Saturday NBC Raye of the Army Nurses show filming for the fall Corps Reserve and serves television season. with the Special Forces, the 1'.1artha began nu r I e's C M 75 l 17th St r.tr2 Green Berets. training on the side while Biiii osta esa Firestone Store -4 -ll'tO' 444 Y.'here does she serve~ in vaudeville with her parents. HOURS M F I I t 7 S t 8 t 5 Wh , "I 1., · 1 , h : on. " r ., a.m. o p.m. -a ., a.m. o p.m. •·1 can't tell you. Tha t's all 1 ~~Y~·~~~· ~e~•t~. ~t s~t~a~t~;;;;;;;;:;;iiiii;;;~;;;;~;;;;~~;iiiii~ classified." h Talk About GROWTH -OON.11.D SU11£RLIHD·Ellllll OOUlD-lOlt SKlRRITT Sure, the Orang• Coast ha1 been growing. But 1 look at c1rculatlon figures be Io w will prove th1t the DAILY PILOT is growing even faster. All the figures repr ... nt first qu1rter readings for NCh of thei calendar years indicated ~nd the 1tati1tlct are filed with the Audit Bu,...u of Circulations (ABC), acc.P,. ed by the nation's l1rgest advertising space buytrs as the mo&t 1uthorit1tiv1 tource for newspaper clflo culatlon figures. And, as Al Jolson ustd to 1ay1 ''You a.ln't sMn nothin' yet,'' (io~ .. --·---·--· .. -fii1 ,,_...., ....... ~" ~ IGllWmD IOlllTM.1*11 1111'.:UillllO.t.' ----------Cob' b)oDE WXE9 ~ , Exclusive Southern Orange County Engagement Cali 847·9608 Year AIC ltl lllHlrler tlllllf 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 Dally Average i fMlllhl Mllllol Mtt'U a1 14,J4J 18,055 23, 184 26,609 29,106 32,983 34,257 136,155 One Day •rw11 AiC AM¥111 ......... 11,711 18,734 23,854 27,404 38,695 35,408 35,716 38,,329 1969 39,183 41,252 1970 40,552 44,236* •o.+Ny UUlll Wl•JI,, HIM wllll AIC The DAILY PILOT Has Plenty To Talk A~out ·---- Gains in past 10 years: • Average Dally Clrc:ulatlon One·chly Dlstrlbutlo:f 282°fCL 263_o/o I l 1. • -1\ f:;::Pf N Yr:"f ..... .,..JiK <E:A •411\ .. 5'4C:o, il 'WO\ 1aowq..-"'f •1ee; t; •; M<•""w ____ " .... ---· ....-.... --·--•• ·• • ., • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1~::::::~:..:.::..=~:....1=-=~'""-'-'-'-....._~~~~~~--~-1c::---:-• ·~~ -rol • 1000 GoMrol • 1000 Generol IDDO -•I I• -ol IM 0-rol 1000 Cooto Moto llDO Gontrol IODO GOMrol • 1000 · l,;~=;;;;;;;;,.1:::;:*::::-*~-:;;;;;&;;:;-'"'~;;&;;:;'=::;;~~"'::::i::* New Trl·Plexes 1.=;~===~;;;;;;===~I 1'{ 1'{ 1'{ fJ. I n /) BAYCREST el.ind.a J~le loot'"""' e.aut11u1 .• b<d· 1u...., ..!5~~ .... ,.,> -n.v o;>ile5 TAYLOR """"• fam1ly"""" bomr; Larp, beautiful "homuwllh 1\11\ l\"'1 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT H.OME Wye pool; on ...... well .. Income" located In... ~Ml& ' . l nd I le landscaped "''· ~. u.e °""1 Eutaide.,.. °'Costa IRVINE TERRACE 101 I • 1 Ori.. 11nec1 ,,_, Priced to ..u ....._ Featurlng (1) 3 BR, It's almost school time! See this well located. 5 BR, 4 baths; fam. rm. Mex.lean tile fl.rs., at $11.000. Excellent ftnMo. 2 BA "owners umt>• + (2) Mr'\f:la~f"\ 4 bdrm. bqme ready !or occupancy. Family exposed beam cell .. cpts, d.rp1 incl. W/Pier U.,. W'Ul leue/option. Per. 2 BR rental units. See at UllT1 ' rm , dining rm & lovely pool. $'75,000 & sJjp. Excellent Terms •••.•....•. $135,000 feet lot llU'le family or eD-2135 Turt:in Ave., cor Wood-''rm~ m Pf.'l.LTOP 646-8811 MONEY MAKERS! 2 Units Front 3 Bedroom horn" with fireplace If a nice apartment in the rear. Present income $300 a .......... $25,995 3 UniJs 3 Bedl'OOm bomf', a 2 bedroom garage apart- ment and a secluded l bedroom apartment with a steady inoome of $395 a rnontb. $37,500 Duplex 2 Bedrooms in ee,ch 11de with &IU'ages separat- ing the apart.llltnll. Lo· cated near U1e golf cow-se and Incl udel a big, private yard. Try 10% down and let some· one eJU: help )'OU "·i th the monthly peymenu. call to Set'! $31,500 Tri-plex AUention veterans! NO DOWN PAYJ.'IENT FOR YOU. Three separ11.te units and a 2 Wroom unit and a reaJ way to start a nest egg for your retirement Live in one and rent out "the other two. Call now to ..,., $41,500 Four-Plex Modern 2 story v.·ith (41 largt>, "2 bfodroom uniU. Present income S600 a mQJJ:th. Excellent Wms available. $46,000 Home & Business 3 Bedroom homt" on large 84' x 233·, C l lot. ldelll tor any Jlome 1.)lpe buatnesa. Owner will carry the financing, submit your terms. $39,500 ,_ tertaWnr. Bullf>.jn stereo. la, nd Pl. or call Mr. Faurla DOVER SHORES ...:.. $10l,000 For information on all Jots & homes TV, wet bar, ttntraJ va<> at 642-4905. DeligbUully Different• Brand new 4 bdnn, CALL: BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR uum, poo1 ,,...., •l«trlc (Abo new Income uniu tor den & garden room with wet bar. Dramatlc 133 Dover Dr., Sult. 3, H.I. 642""620 garage door opener "-auto-aa.te in Dana Point). 2-story living room with balcony. For-maJ din-1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I matic sprinldtts. Call for I;;,_..,..,,_,_;;;;;..,.., ing room. King-size master bdrm suite with I; app't cozy COTTAGE-·fl50 total cathedral ceiling. OPEN DAILY ~•I 1000 Genorol 1M cub to all -no 00wn to 410 Morning Star Lane ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 -Full price $20,.., "Our 25th Yur" ,~IJtii·· ' ONCE IN A WHILE Re.ity Company i163/": ~& fl•'!,,...; WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., -Realtors ' '75-32lO 64'1-U!S ,,,... ""''· '"""'...i..,... A truly outstanding buy ap. & tarp lot. Cail S6-8424 2111 San Joaquin Hills Ro•d OUCHI pein, and we have It!! South Coast Realtors. NEWPORT CENTER *644-491*0 Ownt'r cornmu!iog to invefit. Here's an BtMACULATE 4 $31 950 * * * * ment firm i.i Beverly Hilb! bedroom, family room home ' And hates it! Anxious to with pool she back yard, POOL WANTED IJ=========,-:======== J sell his bia beautiluJ 4 bed-lal'f;e covered patio, Ir; FUJ... G&r>er•I 1000 General 1000 nn, 2 sin .... ho ... A in excel-LY CARPETED wJ(b plush S •. harm. 3 ~, Fixer upper house wanted by young, bard 'A"oridn&: couple with casb. 11;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 ----'-' -~ """' I Located cl t p&CIOUl a C 1ng ....,.... I I' HUNTINGTON BEACH Jent Mesa Verde location. carpe s. · oee 0 room home on qWet. tree- LOCATED NEAR SHOPPING Great family floor . pl.an, acboola: Ir; shopp111g Ir; cit)' lined cul-de.cac. Large Wn- AND SCHOOLS. Freshly large game room with fire-park ~ playground. Avail· lly rm, 2 massive raised CALL G> 646·14t4 BEACH BEAUTY with &* % loan ~. Sharp, sharp 2 )'ear old home v.ith 3 bedrooms, fireplace, bltlns. great kitchen & a large screened & crptd ·p&· tio. Terrific VA Joan on th.is property can hr assumed by you. $1B9 Per mo. pays all. QJl for de.tails. JOa.. COATS ~WA~LACE REALTORS 9552 Hamilton Ave. Huntington Beech 962-4454 place Ir bar dandy bii~k ·able with FHA or VA term• hearth fireplaces all bltm, pe.inle<l irWde and out. Four yard for sunning. Top quaiL .MESAdon'IDEwatL.IMARS'camen .!:: luxurioua &h"'"' c&rpetmg' & bdnns, 1% bath home with DJ:A>l ·-lireplaee. FIA heat & BIN ty throou t, Easy to set?! BUY nl $29950 · beautiluUy land~ped. Pos-Easy to buy? $47,950. at 0 Y ' · session by 1chool time. Call Kit. New carpeta thru-OUt -, ~ CO:TS 568424 completely draped. Waahing facilitie1 in oversi?.ed Dbl. gara,.e. 15'x3l' patio • pro-WALLACE res&X>nally landscaped rn. REAL TORS eluding ,priniden • com-l;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;-. -546-4141- pletely fenced. NO DOWN H l ("--E I ) VETERANS. LOW FHA orse overs v,...n Vin "91 TERMS, Vacant -.Quick pog. will alllo love thi• 3 bedroom ii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii:I session. Full pnc.e o n I y ranch home on a FULL e !!L $29.!!50. ACRE bu outdoor frplc I! ONLY ..,.... M. M. Lo Borde, Rltr. BBQ. 'many . ..., .. trtts. MOVING 646-0!iXi Eves: 545-pwl Room. for 12 units. Owner $21 500 will finance a t 8~%. H"~. ' EAST BAYSHORES CUTIE won't lut! -·.J MllSt sell sharp, ~pacious 3 Neat little ranch atyle "'"f 500 Very few left at this price. bedroo(Jl•, 2 baths, complete 91~ Ne1r Newporl P•ft Offlct e OPEN DAILY l·S e 'Til sold! Wume 6% % VA Joan. $148 Per mo. Redecor, 3 Br. W /W cpts, drps_ l~ med. pogseggion! Only $22.- 950. 1!184 Federal Ave. Call: Patrick Wood, 545-2300 e Bill Haven, R••ltor 21ll E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 ASSUME FHA 6% 4 Bednn, 1% bath &. den, W6talde, 10CiO sq. ft. A-~ condltk>n. $2500 Down. Cost• Mesa Investment 541-7711 home with -r ' Located on treelined street, bltins, oversized gai:age, WESTCLIFF area, 3 BR on 4 BEDROOMS • 2 bedrooms, 1 bath this mce home ia close. to park like yards, covered pa. cul-de.cac. Alley, Lge boat lovely yard and •hopping & schooU. Instead tio & separate play area. )'8.l'd. Assume 5~% IBA $32, 950 excellent M>c.atlon °1 ren~. why not buy this Walk to school & park. Full Joan, $21,850. Own I bkr. FHA and VA Terms. Hea.Y)' $49,300 1:>~ & !".,.,..,.two -~ars i....~~ price $24,fil. Low, kiw ntA 540-2266 ..,.,.,,.,,. to .-.,,.,. c ....... to U\q a down payment OR AsmJ. ME "T=ru=P~L=EX=-. ~o=N=L~Y~$35=.=ooo shake roof, beautitu.I en!J'y '"-r ~ •• Hom••·-;,,. ..... & .. '""" ' ..... 5%% Joan, J ust .listed -2 °~nn1, patioo<, enc way and Cl"nttt halls. 2 creuing in value laster <><=\.I gorgeous: baths. Hu GE than ever before. hurry! Call Sf0.1151. garages. Drive by 424 "'" .. "· bum-;., ,,,. OPEN HousE DAILY Nie' hols Real Estate E3 . :,\"~"B.;"'· Thon •"· Dishwasher. • . ram i I y F'ROM I PM Heritage Room". Lots ol carpeu and Realtors 3065 Country Club Dr •••L1ot11 A11ume $22,000 5y4•/. GI drapes. Drive by 3108 "Our 25th Ye•r Outstanding CWllom home S46-t521 loan on 4 BR, den, 1"-ba. Roanoke Lane Saturday 2--6 In the H•rbor Are•u along 15th fairway of Mesa Cpt/drp. 270 Roblnhood Ln. PM"' call 673-4400 v ..... Coontcy Club, 4 b;g SPRING $31,000 FP 645-1291. Walker & l ee ~~~~~~~~J bedrooms+ r.m;ly, dining HAS SPRUNG e EASTSIDE-3bt,3 garag" -fi: game rooms, approx. 3000 ~~~~~~~~~J at this pretty two bedroom $24,000. Easy terms. By Dirty College P•rk IQ. ft, private putting i:reen -: TWO MASTER home. Jt la Identified with 1-='ow="'=r,;;616-::::::::""'::::·=== Re ..... 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms 545--0465 Open 'til 9 PM A HOME WITH EVERYTHING Near new custom decorated -4 bdrm .. 21'1: btl .: lge. fam. rm. w/frpl. l'"ormal din. rm. Lovely yard -garden entry. You own land. $49,500 "Please call for our picture brochure o( c:urnnt listings" For The T•lented Young Couple: Excellent floor plan with . 2 bedroon1s, separate den and 1 ~1 baths in top Newport nf'ightbor hood , Tu'O fireplaces. space for boat oc camper p&rldng oU alley. Needs "HER" kleas and "HIS" hand)'WOl'k. PRICED AT APPRAlSAL $31 ,900 C. F. Colasworthy &. CO. REAL'JUR Bayside Drive. 675-4930 Ea,tside Ch•rmar $21,DOD Hurry on I.his one. It's a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, new- 1)' painted and ready to be lived in. We sold it once '4 days after "·e got it. if• available again, so can now before it'• gone! Located in Eastside Costa M e 1 a • ~ RL1'R. Fixer-Upper-51/J91. • see it! towering trees, shruba, % This house is a mesa. but it (Open :E:veni.rol SUITES Acre of land + rueat room, bu '4 large bedrooms, 2 ~~-J · b 'I I ~ ••g "10 2 HUGE master bedroorrui, besides, makes this an ex· .,..,,..,,, e ectrie u 1 t -n (---·~ -· -pi'--" v.i .... llorses OK, kitchen separate fa mt 1 y EACH with WALK-lN dos. ..... "'""" room, double garage, forced OLLEGE REALlJ: et~ and PRIVATE bath. '4 llO bang it goes Lor i;u,950. air heat, large cul-de-li&c •1* ..... ll:Harior.-be<lrooms in all with 3% Jot with fruit trees galore,: I~~~~~~~~~ baths, FORMAL DINING co " " d P • Ii o • n d LEASE OPTION NOW room. """''" F • m II Y playhouse. Take over 5~~ Room, built • ins, marble PAUL•'l'JltlE CARNAHAN •S&LTY CO. k>rl.n -$178.00 per month l''fREPLACE, You've never toRLtaJTRpaym. •Dt. 516:8640 4 BDRM OR & FAM ""'n a beautiful mod•m 1093 SW', C.M. '46-5440 home like this fut. $36,SOO! 1-:;;;;;;; IMMEDIATE POSSESSTON! SEE IT TODAY! 1;; LitUe money needed. Stun-WALKER & LEE, Realtors EXTRA SPECIAL ning 4 huge bednns. Double 2043 Westcliff Drive -Farr,_,, W-. Mis• Verde 1110 ON THE FAIRWAY Custom built, 4 bednn. fam. Uy room, 2 big fireplaces, This beautiM home over. looks the 17th I.airway ol Meu Verde Gou Course. 6%. assumable loan. By own.. er. 3036 Java Rd. Sf0..4095. $63,501. Newport le•ch 1200 COlY FOR TWO PLUS ONLY $17,900 646-7TII Open ti! 9:00 PM Newport Heights; owners fireplace, l'"'ORMAL DlN· 1----'"'=~---bought Jsrger home, \11an1 -------- ING . Family room. Gourmet VETS fut action on their 3 BR, 2 Newport Beach Home kitchen. Move in with option BA ~ 1-~ ti I + If seller pay1 closing eo&ts • e.uuu s £<:\.) v ng rm to buy money and reason-1 •--" nn w/ •-lo You can mow into this 3 arge ....,,..,y ~l' ' just a short block able rent. Call &ts.6303 bedroom, 2 bath home lor dining area. hardwood Drs, Own yoor home for le1111 than rent. Nice bedrooms 16' !iv. FOREST l OLSON $15.00 total ouh out ol yout" doubl• P' w/lront dri,..;n from Cliff Or. pocket. H's located in Colla aho alley access. PriCt!d be. Spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath - Ing room. Washer.' dryer,l---'~"'~·~Re~•'~'·~"--Mesa. Jt hu a double low market!!! master bedroom adjolnin, garage, beaatifu1 landscap-Lachenmyer Rlty tile bath with built lns, plus ing, covered patio, tree Un-Cal: &46-39'l8 EvH: 64UJ185 tu.I: bath with built IN; ltv- ~ street. Owner a.001111~~~~~~~~~ in;g room with fireplace, dln- frldge, stove included. Sep. $22,500 $23,500. ltWT)'! 546-8340.1~ BAYSHORES ing area and larie picture RL TR. windows overlooking lovely ;:.le ~~i. A R..,".' ~ 2 HOMES. 1 LOT fi45.0303 Start building )'OUr ES-f OREST l OLSON TATE with .. ~ lotTiliC Val· ue in excellent rent.al area. Cape Cod collage; knotty 2 bedroon1 + 1 bedroom + pine inter., 2 patlm. OWner Inc. Realtors double garage. Seller will may trade for mobil home. OUTSTANDING pay po;n" ,., """FHA "'l •;;;i;i~~~~;;;-·1 Submit. o,,.,n Thun. 1.S. CUL-DE·SAC VA loan! No Down Poymont 2511 ere.1.new o,. Callo Ankle deep~ carpets, t~1J Walker & Lee 1c:e~~ .~ ~:n~~~I~ 673-3663: 673-*JB& Eves. covered patios, formal din· gOOd North Costa Mesa loca-associated lna: room. two romantic 2043 Wettcliff Dr. tion, walking distance to all fireplaces, huge rn aster &16-77ll schoolt, incl Parochial If bedroom. This 4 bedroom Open 'til 9:00 P?af t'ol'O big marketa. Near • new BROKERS-REAL TORS 202~ W Balboa 671·166} gem ' oll•red '"' • low FOREST ~ ~ ru crpts. Listed at -·""""· Colle p ... $36,!iOO ... ..-. u. IN THE CITY c0pen "'""t""'' IJ• 0 "' Owner moving north, must Cheaper than rent. 3 ~ Ml·SllO 1;ell uni"''" 3 bednn, 2 bolh Tremendous bedrooms. 2 <--..tt.tiW College "Park honk", com· LIDO-WATE-R-FRONT full baths huge tre e ~:1~11REALTY pletely cn>td • drpd, Spac- covered Jot', covered patio. ~~~~~~~-~~ J \owl family rm overlooking secluded lanai; wool carpeL ing and drapes, electric kitchen with bullt·IM.!. Gar. age off alley with electric eyf! opener, room for boat or ClJTlper . Beautilul Jarxl.scap. ed mmer lot. Drive by 378 Aliso then call owner for appointment to see. $37,500. 646-4032. RARE VIEW View of Bay l Ocean, 1park. ling lites a1 nite. 3 BR., 2 Ba., &: large guest rm. Court )'8J"d ,patio, Prestige Joca. tion, 2936 Cliff Dr . .Aaklng $59,500 but arudout for of. ~r. Drive by or call. Business L ..... APTS.·320 LIDO NORD Fu11 price $23,500. NO -= lush landscaping & covered NOW REDUCED TO oowr; VETS. 5'46 -8560. Co1ta Mes• North Side patio. See this dellgbUuJ $150,000-Xlnt Term1 RLTR. ~s 2 story Northrate home _ Onl>' $28,750, with 6 Beauutul unit.I. S car with finished Bonus Room. 3 excellent terms. Calf Ray WANTED OCEANFRONT amall bou&e fir duplex wanted by aun wonhiper with mone)'. CALL (!) '46•1•1• Opport.nl'ty 3 & FamUy '"'·Col ... , Ptuic area & Newport West Hom- e.11 $%JO to $275. 4 & Family Volbwl.geI? repair 11ho1> rm, Mest Verde SJOO. Op. on Hubor .BJvd. SlJ.000 Uo111 OK. Buya: you a job ol • 1011cn Eveningsi $1000 a month + • HEAL'l'1fr PROm ON ~-s:=o~ THE BU$11l!ESS rr. OUEGEREA''TY SELJI, COiJ for deutls--•~µ£ ..... know vw ......... ,I !!~~~~~~~~ N•wport •t F•lrview UMlll lonyllmo I Superl•tlve Living ''The Bluffs" 1800 IQ. It. O( the rrwitesl JivinQ:. M a 1 t e r siled l)fodroom, 3 baths. 49 x 19 ft. gU t'ndO&ed sundeck wllh a brHUI 1..1.kifl& upper bl)' view . Priced below replacement. 842-5581 QI' MG--tnJ. Tart>ell. JUST COMP'7L=E=TE""D'"" Ivan W('.11• MW '4 l:k<troom. 3 bath + powder room View Jw)me In Dovtr Shore&. Rk'hly pllnclled family rm. wtfltjl -eJl'llr. SWTm· mlna pool In wallt"d~in patio, Roy J, \\lard, Reauor 6-16--J!OO, open dally. I pn,ges & utility room 1111ith or <t bedrooms to dD>l!M! Gault, ~fill Heritage 80 fl. trontuw on excellent from. CUl-de-ec street. Realton. 1wimrnltw bMch. Uinta are Deep pile carpel w 11 h:J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. newly tumished. l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 matchlne drapes. "GI" No SEA & SAILS BUI G~y. RHltor Near Esta.,.;• Hin ~~ Tra~~8i° IBA terms. Viewed from this beauuru1 833 DoVH DR., N.B. Gt~ 1""9 1511 . 3 Bedroom, 1'6 ha.tbs, 00~1 J-BEDROOM ...,.."""· endo8'd patio. Re.I"" W I k & l custom hon1e overlooking a er ee N•wpor1 H~. !Bedroom. den A dining room. Under priced at $62,!iOO. EASTSIDE Many trtts. P4,500. 2700 Hart>or BJvd at AdanU1 W..U to wall e..,.-petlng, large Wells-Mccardle, Rltr1. MS-9491 Open 'til 9:00 PM fctv:td yard, encloaed gar-1811.1 Newport Blvd. C.M. Pm BARRETT RlTY .... $1s.~. ~1729 E\.'e•: 644-0684 Superl•tive Llvine •N ~~~~~~~~~I ''Th• Bluff1'' 642-5 200 OWNER-BROKER "TREES & SPACE-1000 "I· •I. o< the .,..atestJ~~~~~~~~ 11t.~ .. 7a&ALT\' N1•r N••••rt Peil Otflc1 TRI-PL EX On the Boordw•lk ~~ .. !!·~-~~-~~lme~~~JWooded .lOO'xl.25' lot, Coty 3 Jiving, Master sized !Jed. S•nt• An• c.nyon -A STUNNING bdrm. 2 both, dU>ing rm. """"'· 3 belhot, '9 x 19 IL % Ac"' view, hone• OK. buili·in kitchen with bruk· 1laas e.nclosed sundeck wt th Elegant CtJ.tlom 3 BR, 21it I' MODERN fast are-.. Covtred patio and a breath taking uwer t>.y bl, unusual 24' l.Jl, formal Tl"I the n"· ..i~ ....... Eve."" double p.n.ge. Priced 10 .,eU "lew, Priced below t'l!plact-dinfng nn, chef'• kU, study f'1-44ll ( :=J 146-tllJ 1 Bk>ck eutof pier, very nkli!i l units Heh bavirw 2 bed- nn1, a.nd Apt ''C" i& IOld tumfdw!d. Excellent lnve•t- ment, $$7,500 ttlll price, new Joan can be atTall(led at $65,000, &"%, 25 yean. Call to ... ! ..... '""fl'''" ·1 N Fi w .. 1 111c11t. 842-5581 or 54()..1720. +ram rm. Sile! room wi.U l11nd itself to a • o n11.nce pro ems.. Tart>cu MAIN REAL TY BACK BAY 3 or 4 BR. faml· wry Interesting furniture M. ~· L•Borde, Rltr. • .. r -n l)r + Pool! CUstOIU buUt on arT1.ngemen1, 4 majetitlc 646-0500 Evei: MZ-7'38 $251950 Realtors ~~., cul-de .... c. SeU or trade 10 bedrooml, """hln1 eBEACH BARGAIN• 4 Bdrm.+ F•mlly Rm ·BAYFRONT APTS. Unit•. $48.950. Eq. $18,950. mocttm kitchen, cnchanllna J.tust sell now!! Xlnt oond., Bc11u1Uul home In prime VISTA DEL LIDO 646-6528 Bkt. lilnd~plng. Oflffl!d •I • 3 Br. 2 bll., al krw, lo.t pnce t.n!•. 4 kina bedrooms, huae Pier & Slip Av•ll•bla DUPLEX • 4 bt up. 2 br f6w..fHi«\O, ~ta l600 RUR. ol-524.500 -walk f& oet!ftn: rvnn..-....,~. ltoi1tln ., ;fi-ANl)-l:J -7.wn-l ~~---r ''" oo , ..... a••"6"• ,.,. CAYWOOD REAL TY 2 hlllt\I. 30 ft. covered µ· George Wllll1mson crpt, nlCll!ly furnished. 200' 6306 W, Coo111 Hwy., NB 11o. ~17lW>, REAL TOR to bt'ar.h. Sa.ctilict. Owner • 541-1290 • TARBELL 295S Horbor '73-4!50 '4S.15'4 ..... :...;.m_•;..'"'-"'";.;..;"="'--- interest . RA'fES· ~p~ CONFUSED? Wh•l'I .you'r• not fit.!!'l iliar with •II tht com• plexltl•1 of buying a homa, it'1 tim• to con· 1ult with 1om•on• who works with real •steta day in •nd day out. M•y W• help you solve y0&1r home-buying problems7 CONSULT THE PlOFISSIONALS ••• "THE RfAL ESTATERS" 4 Conw1t11t11t locatlon1 N ... You WAKE UP with a amile, in this luxurious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double fireplace home in Newport Beach. 2000 square feet of Jiving space. AU electric, built-in kitchen. Newl y painted. Easy maintenance yard. Brighten up your future for $37 ,950. Owner will lease option. 540-2313. If YOU HAYE EYER WANTED LIDO ISLE This is a chance of a lifetime. Owner has reduced his price ,5,000-4 Bedrooms, sep- arate dlnln~ on a 45' street to street lot. $59,950. Don t miss this. Call loday 546-7171. JUST LISTED -EASTSIDE 2 Bedrooms + Den + Family Room . Huge Brick Fireplace. Rustic with lots of wood paneJin~. Big corner lot. Room for boat. It's newly listed. "Come See" or Call 54&-2313. LIVE in spectacular Cbina Cove. Waterfront ••• Corona del Mar. Beautiful Birch Paneling S Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Deck Patio, 2 Fire- places, Boat Davit & Winch. Offered at $128,000. -673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS • $19,950 Hold this small, one bedroom liveable cot· lage on a 50 x 27 foot lot untU you're ready to build your dream home. This is the best location in the Heights. Call for Showing! 546-2313. COUNTRY CLUB VIEW A permanent view from this 1500 square foot rustic home of beautiful Santa Ana Country Club. Large Family area & Dining Room. Double Car Garage with drive-thru· boat door. It's a Buy at $24,500. Call Nowl 546-2313 "fANTASTIC" A large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, double car gar· age home, near beautilul College Park. Alt built·in fire alarm & intercom system. Block walled yard. Large aluminum covered pa· tio. All this, under FHA-VA tenns of only 125,950. 540-2313. HAPPY LIVING hi~h on a hill in beautiful MESA VERDE . Tri-level, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. Separate Fam· ily Room, Formal Dining Room + Break· fast area. Really a floe home that you should see without delay. Priced at $46..1950. Phone now for an appointment to inspect. 540-2313. MESA VERDE fHA ·YA $28,500 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, an electric built-in kit· cben, large flfnlily room home on a corner lot wilh room for Boat storage .. Assume low interest loan. See Today! 546-2313. UDO BEAUTY You read about new fashion In clothes, look at this lovely four bedroom home, with lhe latest fashion in decoratin~. A home with style for any type of furniture. Patio for entertaining. Three doors from private beach & space for boat. $75,900. 673-&50. LOOK! EASTBLUffl One of the finest homes In the Easlblu!f area. Built by LUSK. Beautlful master bed· room, + 3 other large bedrooms. 2~ baths. Living room , family room. E:s:cellent land- scaping. Only $51,000. Compare and buy. NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newpert Blvd . 6-U-7171 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Margue;ita 67J .t650 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 646-2113 INVESTMENTS 2714 Hatbor llvd., Suitt 20 I, Cost• Mes• 146-2116 =='-"----11-, Experience Eliminates Experiment ' l..;.H;..;O..o.U_SE_S_F_O_R_SA,...t._E_._H;..;O,;:;U.;;.SE;;:_S;_.;_FO.;;.R;;..;S:.;A;:;.LE:;_I~~ FOR SALE l;,_;:"~:;:;;_:;:.;:::~;;-:;"~:'.'._;::;;_;;_:;l~:;-;~:;:;;_~po-;rt;;_;~:;_:;•:;;:_;;_:;_~I !;:~I L•gun:-~~~~$ 1705 RE.NTALS I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS R EllTA•~ Hou .. 1. fumllhed _ H"'!_ .. • Unfurnlslled -IWuml~ ~ Fumllhed Apto. Fumllhed. __ _ OPEN HOUSE DAil Y What We Paid 5 Yrs, Ago! $49,DOO $ 1,DOO Down Subjtcl To 6% L .. n 2400 Sq. Fl. Custom Built Home. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Family Room, Mexican Tile, Sprin- klers, Water Softener.· ~ Acre. Room for Pool + Boat. N r. Boys Club & Y.M.C.A. Prlnclpolo Only Newport Beoch Bock Boy 21114 Donnie RN<! 642-37'3 Newport Beodt 2200 G-r•I -Newport BNch :12111 Hunllnvton -__ ......, Boodt -.... ----2 Homes: 1-&droom 6: 2 bedroom. den. R-3 Lot, over S100 aq, ft, Walkint dlatance to town I beach. Sfl',SOO. • BAYSHORES • '* LANDLORDS DRAVATIC lll>I• ........ Wlnttr 1tnl&I. Newl,y decor.. Fret servb to Sa try, UftU9Ull. artirt1c 2 br, 2 new ww carp. " draPH: )'OU. ve ba, prndrt .,.._ IM ,,.... turn ___ _. ~ CGSt:a. w. haw mah-adults -·-• ..; aew rt:u._.; '~"~""· tenants waldnlc La Unt!il----···--------C'hatmlna 3 Br. 2 Ba. Grttt CALL . 3 BK. lam. rm. bltlm. N AO/a~,, ·'"~·=:;i"' Hom .. Flnden '45-295I ... 1c.u.._.,,.,._ ._, 22ol w. Cst ffwv, NB ~0 "... BRAND NEW A VACANT ri~ ~ S2'7S ,a/mp, REAL ESTATE .. , ~· -- 1190 GltNJCfft St. * BAYSHORES * 4ctrpe~tto ~ ;~~:i 2 BR. ~ ba townbse. 1&e <1r 4!14.9f13 5f9.-03lG WINTER RENTALS landtcaplna. AV&ll' Sept 1st. IA option.,SZSO or S17S mo. 3 A:' BR .• Furnished ~ ptr mo. Aaent, ·Cwner. m.axi, ~ e ONE OF A KIND • Priced from $275 54MJ:41. BAL. Island. Baytrest. Lido Tiny houee with spectacular JJao, one Baytronl & Unda I3le yrty rental$ ooeao view, $27,500 "C" 'f!>OnlU. Realtor * DIVE IN * BUl G""""', Rltr. 642-463) THE HllRAllDER "Scottilh Treat" 161'1 P•rkolde Ln. Mtr. IQ.1"9 San DI"° ""'1 to 88.ch Blvd, 4 bllu So. to Nolt. W. on Holt l b1k. Bethke Really * 499-285.! 224 W. C1l Hwy, NB 548-$27 Tots ok. Clean lar&e 2 Bdnn, LEASE/Opt l <1r 4 BR. Con- * BEACH HOME * --2 bath. F•OC<d, patio, builC do or Home. CdM High 11 QUINTA HERMOSA J,14,950. OnJ.y ~ ft. to beach Balboii ltlancl 2355 in stove, Gardener A: POOL! --a .... -. Lii D.111.Y PllOT "I Kt;NiAL~ Apto. Fumllhed ---Hunting~ Boodt 44DC J BR Pml Adult•. BMut/Quietl tJttl I n c I O):llmo. 17678 C&mtrCla, -1 SR •t beach.! $145. BM:b. nttJ.tum. QU1E'n I 202-A !4th 536-.1.319, fU.1784 I-BACH. SSS util lad, Lrs 1 BR. txtn ckllllts. $140. Pool,-patln, AduJb. "3H71T. flJR.N. 1 Bdrm. Ocean VMw. EmPlOYed adult w/ rert. No dilldn!on or pets. 4M-1019 CLEAN modem l BK on ...... ~-HModern Spanlsb" 1~-~-~-~-~~-~-!'=-~-~~-~-~-;:;-~~-~-~-;:;-~~-~-~-;;;-~~-~-~-;;;-~-:;:~·:-1:.~ ":'.::.., ':'"': *EAST BAYFRONT • .:;f.::l'e~65. 645-2951 e 3BR,1 ~ BA.$115 16211 P•rkslde Ln. Newp0rt lle•ch 1200 ll•lboo Penlnoul• 1300 "°""..., h<aoh. $29,500. '.8::;p~A':tr·~1f"· ~!;:: *SEE FOR SELF *"-==Rel=""='d=*=:l4Ml56=oi:=-I Mg r. MJ-54tl ..... --··•...U. Aua. 29. 1>18 wk ..... 7839 1 BR apt on OCMn ll'oot. Avail. Sep 15 • JtD .15. $115 mo. 49C-.Tl30 --'----·---~" n-•t • 494 -· -•· ~ ,. FURNISHED MODELS NOW OPEN FOUR BEDROOMS -5 giru111.e .._.... y .._ 2 R. turn. apt. • view. Avail f\T.AT 2 Bdrm hcunt. Built. Newport HeJghh 3210 baths. Only 3 iou from W. S.y Waterfront /SECLUDED, screened sun-Oct ht sm , ,.._ Pe ok Lush landscaping, cabana, covered court· ocesnfront & wry dose 10 Bl!:autil\1.1. newly redec, 4 BR room, ptderui, t BR. Sl8.· Ba,y & &acli Re.lt;y Inc m stove " rt .. ,,... t · VERY N~ 2 BR, cpts. drpl. fa.~.· sunken swlm'e: pooh, BBQ,s & foua- Ehoppg, Over 2700 1q. ft, of + bonus room. Patio-deck-500. 494-7329 days, im E. est. CdM m...YO> H=Fl=YI :~2tsl ~~ mo lnel's appl's. real charm. Lee pme rm, 2 beech-pier'-slip, $115,ooo. I;======== 1010 so. Baytront; 4 Br. 3% ''THE UL TIM.ATE IN APT$'' b<aul frplc'L R-2 lot. One Biii Grundy, Rultor D•n• Point 1740 ba. wat•rbont homo• 2 Br. * HEY KIDS * U 1 BR's-From $150 % BR's-From $175 Genor•I -room useti u rental apt. 83." Dover Dr., N.B. M2-4620 1 Ba. pr. apt. Dock tor 2 LOOK AT TH1S 3 Bdnn, 2 Ba nfwntty Park 3237 AJI utU. incl. Furn & Unfvm. with bltn kit. Roof deck too, ~~~~~""'""'""'~I NJ·-----boa.tJ. Bill Grundy, Rltr. w I bullt·ln stove. Fenced 3 BR 'I'nhousc>!. Eutblutf $400 I ===::i::=::==:=::::-.;:=::,::=;;:::==-YEN DOME & view ol while watt'r. Im· CHOICE Ba.yfront Duplex E\V l!OMES -W ,!M 6'U-4620. yard, READY TO MOVE 2 Bdrma. l.tJath $280 General 4000 ~port ~ 42tO n1ac! Call Mr. llarria:, 301 Ed&ewater Open week-3 Bednn, 2 bath, l520 sq. lt. IN! $1915. 3 Br. 2 Ba'lhs tt'11:. .:..:==----= IMMACULATE APl'St ADULT and MS.8424 to~ this dl'F"htf'Ul e .... -. aome ocean view, nr new H ntl~ •-ch 2--RENT FURNITURE .... ,,... u .,..on u.• ._. Home-Finders 64$..2951 3 BR. 2% Baths $325 horn< -169.500. Soulh Cout P~r/rloat-1.0 BR. 7 Bath< Yaoht Harbor. Small lot. * 4 BR. 211 baU.. iJ50 A New Wey To live lnNewport a..ch FAMILYSedloo Realtors. DAVJS REALTY 642-7000 See at :WOOi Aurelio Dr. VIE\V House, 2 br. den, wori: Gard-er Incl * -~-----~-'-========::1BUlLDER· &t2-t!I05 shop. Adults pref'd, no pet, •n 5 BR, 21,i ba. $M0 *DIRECT TO TENANT OAKWOOO GARDEN APARTMENTS Cl ... to "'-I"" P•rk * Spacious 3 BR'1, 2 b& 2 BR. 2 bll townhouse · Good .. al trl 1 •= 500 tlall SHARP 2 Bdrm home w/ e RED HILL REALTY 24-Hr, Delive"' fioo< plan. $26,000 Good lkfo l1le 13SI so new p ex """' Jl8I' Y tum. Avail. for ht. I ___ , nl Kidd' -··• ., On 16th Street btwn Irvine and Dover Dr. * SW!m pool, puVifftn E 5 Call 5.')S..2615. euo..-,:u ya . lea ... .,... Univ. Park Center, Irvine 100% Pun::tw.se OpUoo tennll, Owner 675-8200, ----R NTAL MOVE 1N TODAY 644-6488 LARGE HOME Houses Furnished • 1 BR Duplex • Frple, ;·GOOD TO LAST ll~ Cail Anytime 833-083> Complete 1 BR Apt u ~ F'rpJ, Dxllv/l.ndry b.c'll BLUFFS Condo • 4 Br, 3 Ba. Best ate11. Below n1rkt. By owner. Aft 5 & wknds. 644-4869 5 Bednn, family rm., xlnt -.:c..;.__;_..;_;__ garage, am. back yard & ! TURTLE ROCK 1 yr old 4 Low a1 $2'J/mo. &treet to altt!el 4S ft. JoL General 2000 patio. SlfiO mo. Call 536-n46 Hom•Flnder1 64$.2951 BR, lam rm. ATRIUM. din 30-Day Minlmwn B:: app't only. nn, patio, sprinklers, 2/3 * WlDE VARIETY 197 000 ---Lagun• BHch 2705 Cost• MoM 31DD AIR'"'"' drpo, bookca..a, CUSTOM FURNITURE •LOW WEEKLY RATES* * E.Z ON * 1145 An•hllm Aw. COSTA hlESA 6CJ824 (7141 642 .. 170 MESA MOTEL Owner '""Y .,;.,, dowo for 3 *SURF & SAND* -=-...0.._,;;.;..., _ _;;;;;,1 nr . .,hb, ..,..,, ooum, pk. RENTAL Kltd,.n, TV's m~ ""'""'· The ........ Siw1> 2 bdnn In , Newport Heights 1210 Bdnr.. :,Orne in Terraces, A Hop &. A Skip to the RENTALS/LEASES ~~T or~· w/opt 3 BR, Avail by Oct bt $.Bl. mo. 517 \V. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 Heated good location. Conv. to CdM, w1th ocean view, BEACH! Neat 2 Bdnn. tum. UNFURNISHED isp, crp ' carport. rear Yrly l8e Cn4J 833--169'1 J t f S'-1 Ad It i46-968l everythibf. KiddJet ~I· , _ 3 bdrm yrl, fncd. w. 1911'. Shops soo . . us or .. .., • u • 1 1; 2 BR furn & unfurn. COLONIAL MANOR LIDO REALTY INC. !shed, l~ Baths. Elec blt· ..... • & fam. nn. ft. Prefer adl.ts. Re.ts. Avail roPar:,· ~n~_ 1!_~ruveau'"'.t;y SOUTH BAY CLUB 'come. WON'T LAST, SU>. 337 Via Lido 67~1300 ins. Bring the tots & pets. home Custom decorated .-. .. .., Tu,-..,........_.,. MENTS Crpts, drpe:, pa.do, pool. bit. Hom•Flnder1 '4So2t51 EXPANDABLE CO'"' --m-HURRY! l{URRY! $165 new ~arpets. fittplace, bitt: !!_.10>l'll1 BaAby OK. $175. lS04 BOB PETTIT R~al~r APART D-h ns. !'140 to $11). Sead1ff ==-=~=-_,,,~,;,.... ~ ._ H Fi d 64S.2951 tna, exc, ocean Ww. 1 .,,.., i-ruo< ve. " CE .:.._.,, .. -Newport ~•c Manor Apts 1525 Placentia.. NEW l-u....a.·i. All bltbl, A home to be proud of at a pact. 3 Br, on lg. sunny Jot. om• n ers .,. ~ R!ty 583 W. 19th 5™ ....,.... 880 Irv~ Ave 548-2682 uk about our m. cpVdrt>i pr. Nr. S. O:ut bargain price! 2-Sty, C.Olon-$5.2,500. Ownr. 675-2643. $12S-STEPS BCH! 1 Br ut1 1~ftN~·~~ MS-9493 24 hr phone Days 8J.l..Ql.01 Ni&M.s (Irvine and 16th) count Plut.. ~1973. MS-2321 la!, nearly new. Beaut. de-pd. Child/peta olc. Sngb. NB 2 bdrm. apt. at WoodA Cove. $151)-NEWLY Dec 2 Bt dplx, Ee;t Bl-M 3242 (714) 6t~ cor.; lge. rountry kitchen Huntington Beech 1400 *BEACON* &U-0111 l5" yda, to tieach _ L&e. itv/ref, ch. klc, tot olc:, C1'f _ HOLIDAY PLAZ.K 2~~.~IFMAPT, .:::;:,. C01te Meta 51• w/all elec. blt.nll.; chande· GUARANTEED/LICENSED tree shaded patio, Lease for *BEACON* 64S-Cl111 BAY VIEW. New 4 BR, 2% DELUXE Spaciou!I 1 Bdrm. Be t iew $300 ---------1 lien;, frpl, of Hallan marble. $26 900 * EVERYTHING * $165 1.to. GUARANTEED/LICENSED Bath TowMouse. r.mlly Furn apt. $135. Ptu.s util. er. au . v ' mo. BAY MEADOW APTS Lge. llv. rm. & din. rm. ov-4 •-,-m 2 ba' th I 1~ ~ t' ,_ I -""' 5.nl Seashore Dr. NB. 645-N-.. ud"-t BR, ~.,, Dl;:UlVU • arge ......, 2 bdrm. at Victoria Beach. 2 Br. u.nfum, crptJ, carb. room. "' • .,.c, crp g ....... peg. Heated pool, Amp e _..... 1756 "'" ..... .... e1iook1ng 20x40 H & F pool •Q'. ft. featurloi: Carpets, Furnished down to the NUB. Exe, view, lireplc. A few disposal, gar. Adults pref. Lease. $39a. 644-5268. ing, No children -no pell. --'·-------2 BR, $165. Beam celllQp. w/lots of decking Ocean drapes, fencing, landscap. B.IN! 2 Bdrm. Close to shop. 1965 Po c M 2 BR. Winter. Stepe: to Wood pe.n'Jc. Iha& crpt&. view from ballroom size Ing, fireplace, dinlng area, ping, 1 min., to beach! $150, atepa to to aand5 , Leue Ref'L $150 mo + depos. (;-rona del Mar 3250 mona. . . beach! On 44th St. $3)0. ht priv. patio, some •-'ca baJ • Lg BR 2 B CALL Now 177 Mo. ....,.,7. . --* Casual Uvlnn * "--1 mo' + ••--•---•-'"~ cony. e. ·· a. paUo bltin dble oven &: · Charm tud' deck I ---., .., .... •· ........, ........,"'-'6 Pool, l&Dd volley ball crt. A home of dist.lnctlon for .... n~, d'-hw.,•-·, ro-• Hom•Finder1 645-2951 5 10• w ocean •135 3 Br l1L ba stv cpb Co I ... ,., ,,,_; ....... I Bd dep. ~. .._,....., I ·-•1 -• ·-... -"' '""' .... -.:u view, ocean side o( hwy, at .,_. • ,. • • · *A II bl N * mpe ... .., '"'"-~ · rec ....... 5., OOo ~e•, -·· only $55,000 & well worth Ill 'air heat vacant, move in ---Wooda Cove. Lease drpa, tam or sngls. CM. va a e2 ow rm. Hones~ patio: louRKe •NEW 3 br, :J ba. On water, ting ireen. Adults, no ,eta. CALL '9\ '"'·2414 tqia,y. four tenns. Rentals to Share 2005 ll35 Mo. * BEACON * 64S..01 I I Neat & clean BR. Apt. chaini, etc. $125 •. MOVE lN Avail Sept. 12 or IC!Onet . 387 W. Bay. Open HOUICI 9 \:I' GUARANTEED/LICENSED O'slud agJ, garage, $l8S NOW $300 .__....i., winter lse 12-T ,:i .. n .. 64L'""""' ~. ... I' Artisllc studio cottage, tire-B & •-h Rlty I ! • ~To ... .., or · pm.~. """"'~· I,_ 2 "-/I 1 ,.__, •Y · ueac • nc. Hom•Flnder• ""2951 675-7408. ll £AL TY \VANT ED • refined lady to place, high glass windows, ......, w ·P ex, ctptl, ... ...,. 2401 E coast Hwy CdM __. 1..:0"-',::0'=~==~-like Liv Int In ' Your Niir Ntwpori p011 Offlrt , •• ••Jl ( -J $4' 010.., shr lovely NB . BluJfs hm. path leads to beach, Lease 1tv. Sngls ok, CM .67S..3000 ' • WINTER RENTALS e OWN HOME •• I I University Perk 12J7 TRULY A BARGAIN Owner'• drasUcally reduced the price • wanta an offer immed on his 4 BR. 2"ii ba. townhouse; iclnt greenbelt Joe. Will sell with &mall down pay!, Full price S30,000 e Rad Hiii RHlty Univ. Park Centtt, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 1st Western Bank Bldg. Unlvenlty Park O•ys 83~101 Nights Corona del Mir 1250 BROAOMOOR BEAUTY l\flci·\Vest owr.u Instructed us to aell as aoon u possi- ble~ 4 BR. 3 Ba. view home; comp, cptd., drpd., all bll- iR!I, Profess. lndscpd, 6% % Alisumable loan. Reduced to -~ ~· ~ • •M ••-Mo. * BEACON *"""Ill Reot NOW for Sept.! . Pvt ha-all pr1vl. ......,-mo. .,_.o;.1 ~ I~""'!!""""'""'""'""''""""' Costa Mesa 4100 ABBEY REALTY 642-38SO Why pay $ITS for an aptf • 6 UNITS 644--0369 MISSION REALTY 494-0731 GUARANTEED/LICENSED 2 er, 2 ba, near qcean. Cou---------when we can rent )'OU 2 Bedrooms each, bltlns, SH ARE my e I e g ant SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA on ocn 2 BR. l child welcome. No pie only, $300. G. H. LOVELY 1-BR., 'ii .Blk. to tor Sl«>. 2 BR, nawb' , crpta, drps, newly decoral· waterfront home wl dock. fmt. $350 mo. Avail Sep, 15-pets. $140 mo. 1980 Wallace. RobertJM>n, Realtor 675-2440. * SUNNY * oeean. W01nter ~8· Yokarly crpt/drp, encl padol, apac ed. Enclosed garages, cl06e Man, 30-60 yrs. $150 mo. Jan 15. 494-7830 QUI 548-2!m. * ACRES * :~64'2 w n er I ro er smds. 2 Pooh! Adulta only. to everythln&', s Yel\l'I new. 615-4331 3 BR. 2 ba, Nr au 11ehools, Lido Isle 3351 · :.;;,.;:.;c::,·---~~~ 2'l83 Fountain W~ E. <Har· 847-8501 Eves: 642-0427 t'ONGENIAL Working girl, Sen Clemente 2710 ep~ • drpi, fenced yard, 4~;-3 Bath. across from * Motel•Apts. * 1~~ :.~·i: bor, tum W. on -Wilaon). m :»--25 to share Newport $265. SS-25M. 1 nnil crt l d Studkl I. l Bedroom• 646--4664 TilE VICTORIAN ;Qj•f(Lil Shores houR, $225 mo-&plit ON Golf Coli!w. 2 BR. du. 3 br, trptc, fen~ yard, dbl Jubhou&e,p :ygbreoau:h; LO# RATES ;;•1;:",;N;;B;·.:::~:,;.,.-..,,=..,-INEW 2 Br, 1~ Ba w/ pr. • •If 1's..J •., ... ~ Util pd. 548-6403. plex. Heated J>OOI. Wllc ID gar, See 416 E. 19th St. Call $650/per mo. 673-7489 or Dey, Week or Month WINTER n!Rtal·2 br $200 + $155. Adults. Crpts, drpl, \ '• ";; 1U1.n Jl.1ALE in 30·1 will share 2 br bch. $17S. mo. 244 Del Gado m.8811. $175 rno. Refers. 642-6500. • Color TV Air Colld. 11t11 See 1019 W, Bay Ave., bltl'llil, filed )'I'd w/ patio. TRANSFERREDI home w/same. Roofdeck, San Clemente, 4!J6..6.'117. 3 BR. hDUie. 1~ -Ba., cpts.,1-==". :c.-=====-==~a~ ind ;·~~= ;tt: :::. ii;; :..Ji: Victoria ( E). Must Rll In a hurry -big 2 ~~. :~ ~.~~~· Summer Rental, 2910 ;:s~=r r;~ mo. Huntington Beach 3400 1 Signal So. ot O.C. front, pvt patio. winter 'V"l'""L'""LA.,.--"'M"E"S"A,--,A"P~T"'S..-I atory, 3 Bedrm • family MATURE W k' AVAILABLE Sept. 1, Pacific Falrp'ounds only.673-305.1 2 BR Priv patio ff•• ~ room' Imma-·'ate ,.. & oul . or mg Y."Oman --------'-lg --=~=::;;:.,.,....,...,--' . ""' _... '-'W WES'tO.JFF area, 3 Br, c Sands Tract • 4 Bdrm., l'.4 2376 Newport Blvd. ::--2 cl'd Cblldren FHA or GI term Only will share bch home w/ LAGUNA BEACH 1 Br tum, "' block to ocean. car en car. •••950 Call 847-853:· liame or couple. 11.11'5,, Fen-CONDOMINIUM = .:~s:i::, cul-de-Ac, ~u7.'wooil=.·bea~~ 548-9755 Pool.. Sinele, $135 lo $145. welcome, no pell pleue! .....,, · · ton, 67l-2ll0 Lovet Bl Lagoo ill 2 47ic10 FURN Mobile Home. 833-3535: 1W4-06J7 evt1, $165 mo, 719 W. Wlllon. Y Ile n V a, AVAIL 911: 2 BR In court, 2 fenced baCI( yd., ff'.Ult trees. N'icfj park to.. adults. Elder--DELUXE 2 Br, w.,•-"" loc. ....1251. WANTED 2 Roommaleli: for BR, 2 BA compl.etely tum-ehldrn ok. NO PETS. Refs water fall, lg. fish pond ""'""" ~==~~~=~ lg. nice apt. $75/mo ea. uU lshed, linens, d1sheJ1, etc. req, $l40. 54&-I076 w/llah, $200 per mo., plus ly people or bachelor. No Pool&; bltna, Adulta $210 DO QUIETI ALL NEWI pd. Home any n!tc aft 6 PM Washer/dryer. Avail Aug. cleaning and dam a 1 e pet.. No drlnken. Sp. for 1 Jae. 642-6274. · Cpts, drps, blt-i.ns. 2 BR. -=A-;=-...==~-i . ..:""=' =Ba::k::or:.;•::Pc:l.C.=_, °'='·'--2!).Sept. 5. Also avaU for r!t ~~t!n8;:S. deposit. 536-9438 ~~:3-!1~ J:· $130-mo. DELUXE 2 br. oceanfrnt, Adults, no petz. Nr Harbor JOG TO BEACH I e \llORKING girl wls.hes to wlnfer rental. 49P·215l AM 536-4027 $115 w/pool·LRG 2 Br sep a avail. 9/12-711 $225/mo. &: Adams. Garage avalJ&ble REAL ESTATE MART 3 to 7 Bedrms. 2 to 4. baths, share Bal Isle home or 837-0791 anytime, hse, gar, patio, child ok. Ae&pulco Apta, attracHw, 548-4928. * 54(>..3997 * up to 3000 "'· ft., •hake w/ .. m•, 67>-238.1 aeytime •BALBOA 1 k 2 Br, MeH Verde 311D +BEACON* 645-0111 Pool11.' UtAildulpatkl, Gmlo1•1 c::Br:.;,::fum:::_.--Blk-to_be_aob._ HARBOR GREENS roofs, all bltns & carpeting, 19'2& 3 slO"" beach home 4 $81>-$125 wkly for Sept Also GlJARANTEED/UCENSED vu~. &, no pe s. Adulll. No pell! &Z r i fro •<le 900 ' 'J ' 1 BR-.$150, 2 BR-$175 o:•a ..,,.,. GARDEN '-STUDIO APTS inane ng m _., . Bdrm. 4 bath, 3 trplc. Call $150 mo. winter rate, 3 BR. 2 ba, tam nn, dbl 3 BR form din rm 3 ba 2000 lllll Wallace Ave, C.M. Aft 4:00 p.m., .....,....,'"" Bach., • 3 BR'•. tram IUO. Rancho Le Cuesta ,,.,.., """" , .. ,,, 673"'6880 -1c ""'iJ &: d"""' encl · ' ' _ _c.:;c.._=-'-'-'-"--"-'-"-'--"·-ft"""' ..., ., "'"""°"" ~ · .. ., ' ~... .,..., 1q fl Nr bch, lse $325 •PARTLY ~ ... ,__,, ye-v or 2700 Pelerlon W13, CM. 968- Broo2929kh*u"u' AM& Atoilan8taP'I r.'E-',-'1A-'L'=E-'>J.,..C,"1_t_o~,1uu-,~bou-,..-I RENTALS yard, $225. 673-5809. w/lf'dnr. Bkr 847..s531 eves DELUXE Townhoule, 3 Br, 2 wlnter. W. Bay Ave. 546-03'70 " til H U fu 1-1.-... ....., .,..,,., Ba, drapes, w/w c.rpb, •MS--0217 '°To"'""""* -~=~~--MALTMI In NB, $1l5 mo. + u . ~~· n m-Newport Beach 3200 ~· dshwhr, patk>. $235/mo ......... MONTICELLO COJD-COft M By Owner • SAVE 645-1018 eveti. or wknd1. General 3000 turn. Nr all IChla I elem thtu 2 Br. ~to bcb. $250 plex-de!uxe 2 br, 2'1Sa, auto. 165,500 lllN• MrnNij Beaut 5 BR, 3 Ba, Colonial --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Fountain Va:;l::;l•,_Y_.c,3410 QCC}. 3 Pool•. 833-3694. incl utU. Yrly avail 911. garqe opener, clubhouse '-1~::=:::==•~71~·~~·~·:::=~= 1 TelT'd garaie, wlk to bch. Costa Mesa 2100 1---------BAYCREST $.1(IO. Townhouse., 3 er, den I NASSAU PALMS. l &: 2 114: 61~704.5.. 213: 447--9443. pool. Adulta, No pet&. $225. SOUTH OF HIWAY Prestige area. S3500 dn, $333 -* 8u41get Saver * 3 Bedroom, pool, newly dee-or nunpu1 room, 2% baths. BR Apts. F\lrn ta Vnf. Pool, OCEANFRONT lower du----=-~=~--- Storylx>ok cottage. Beaut. mo. Quick asswnp, 536-0467 2 BR, dell-On cul~e·sac, 1 Bdrm home with fenced orated. CICfie to schooh, bltns. Crpt'd &; drp'd. Avail plnr,-pot11, BBQ, 1hady plex, 2 BR, 1% ba. trplc. $170 lndscpd, 2 BR. & din . rm. 11000. Below FHA, 4 br. cond, freshly painted. Sl~mo. yard, tot ok. READY TO !hopping I transporta.Uon, Sept 7 962.-5965. :a""ns. 117 E. 7.lnd St. AvaU 1/10 to 6/1o 646-2830 3 Br., 1% Ba, patio, blt-tna, home. Frplc., brkfst, nook Pool ell!Ct bltna ref owe 1578 San Bern a rd I no, JI.JOVE IN NOW! $1.10. $550 Per month. 3 BR, den l tam rm, trplc, Sl2-364.5 FURN. 1 I 2 BR. Apts. crpts, dl'pL Aak about OW' w/bltn. lx>oth. $44,750. 2nc1.,' us~. si.4% 'FHA. 646-1715 Hom•Flnders '4S.2951 bltnt1. $250 mo. yr lse. Call * Pool! -Quiet! Aalr: for .. Anita discount Plan. 88o Center OPEN EVENINGS 493-3418 BEAUT. 2 br, 2 ba, frplc, $80 l BR private cottap before 6, 2'13t9JS..1929 or aft Adult Living. Lrg 1 Bdnn. JONES REALTY 61H210 St., 64U.340, mu I\ ,\ 111: 11'11 Ill: \I.I'\ l\f. f~ I 1 ' l 1 >0 '1 I MAKE Offer: 2200 sq •, 4 fncd patio, clubhse, pvt heh, Cl\>, $ll0 with everything Realty Compatty 6, :Jl3/0I.£.-Oll48. Carport. $135/mo. HEIDI, ~Q"°u=IET=~A~DU=LT~L~MN=~G BR, den, cp/dp, corner loL hid pool, IPJanl patrol!ed. 2 Bedrms, tnced fOT totJ $120 67S.3210 '42.t235 --560 W. Hamilton. 545-ll'M). ~!."ona ~I Mar~ 1 I 2 Br. Shag crpta, bltns, Imm. By Owner. 962-1636. Adults, no pels. $250 l&e CM 2 bedrms .......... $160 Senta Ana 3610 Furn. 1 BR & 1 BR. Apt w/ aaraie. pool. beaut. lndscpd. Sl50 PRESTIGE MODEL 1800 Sept.July. 673-5419 3 BR everything tots/pets $325-SPAC 5 br, 2~ ba, DR,~ 4 Br 2 ba patio fool BACHELOR * $175/mo. * &: J170 mo. l.ncl all utU. Dy Owner: 4 BR, 2~~ Ba. OCEANFRONT· Spac. 2 br, .................. $170 frpl, huee yd, Fam welc. 10,. kidi i,, pets.' SA ' 2110 Newport Blvd, CM Call 6'15-SS53 241 Avocado St. 646-0919 *VACANT* Att.Spm846-2156. lha,fam.&breakfastrm. Old2atry4BRkfdaOK$17S. NB. *BEACON*f45.0lll N~'"W Nicely turn 2 br ======:::::::==NEW LRG 1 BR. bUn Quick possess. of this 3 BR. -=:==;;:;:==== $300 mo. Sept.June. 675-8922 STAR*lET * BEACON* 6,otS...0111 GUARANTEED/UCENSED apt-lotll of bltnt1. dlahwahr & Balboa 4300 atv/dahwbr, fro st-fr1 e home, So. of Hwy. Extra Huntington (I) 776-7330 GUARANTEED/LICENS'fl) ·-··-. encl gar. Adults only 1195 :;_----= refrlg, doled Pl'I'.· ln room oU dbl. garage, Carp., Harbour 1405 Newport Beech 2200 ol 2 Ba 1 546-6399 LEASE ._10 to &-10 modern 2 4-plex 11(. S. Cout Plua. stove & rebig.; take a look * MR. CLEAN * • 1 YdRI d • 3 8.':· ,._, admbl Laguna Beach 3705 mo. . bdr. firepl. bar, bUilt in $160. 545--2321 aft $. rm, n rm, crp .. , ........ , -I BR. Fum Jl25. Bachelor kl hen lOO' .. • you'll like It! REDEC Ii: Lnd&cpd WATERFRONT NEATJBdrmhouseinideal k&pool · u kk1 3 BR+ family room $285 le , m ooe~ MODERN2Br.Crpts,dl1*, MORGAN REAL TY Waterfront 3 BR&: dock for PIER & FLOAT location, CAU QUICK ON ~i 1;. ok. ~n~jyrty~ mo.+ utilities. . ~ll~.Ad=, ;'de~~-~ front. for mature 'Mlil'king GE ldtcll. patio, encl pr. 673.6642 67J.6459 sale, lse, or lse option. 3 Bedrm., 2 bath, formal din. TillS! $175. lae. AYllil Sept. 644-5856 Bethke Realty * .f99.28.j8 CM 17 11rt .. no children or pell Nr. bus. $145. Adults. llD E. 644-42'11 Ing rni, fireplace , w/w Hotn9-Flnder1 645-2951 PENJN Pt-Owner's upper 2 * ~~;::ly ~pt Bach $160. Write P.O. Box 724 20th St. UNEXCELLED VIEW crpts, and furnished com. VERY CLEAN & VACANT BR. din rm, frpl, w/w, lg Capistrano Beech 3730 .... ......i. Furn. KJ•-• "'wk Balboa 92681· ·2· A~!~B"'R-. un-..,.tum,---""'Adul,,-,,-b,-pvt-,I r H bo All Fountain Valley 1410 b • -......... "" .. .,. ....... ...., ·--' ---• Immad. o ar r & ocean. r. plete. D le gar. u::ase '""V· Custom 11.pt with bltlna. back )'d. UW Inc. $2SO lae. 4 BLOCKS from Ocean New & up, 5f&.-Ot5l 1.u ... , Cfa.:a ear. oc- spllt level home on R-3, 5100 PRICED RlGHTI $500 per mo. Realtor crptJ, dqls, 3 bi& bedroom&, Avail 9/1. 1500 Miramar. • BR ram nn di~ rm ~~..;;::,:..:=..-_~-Bafboa Island 4355 cupancy. E. 18th It , sq. fl. lot. Ideal for 4 Apt. 64~4353. $190 mo. Agent M6-4141 By appt only 1213) 69J...5388 ~ • ' ' • B•c"!!~r Apt. $120 • 1---------~176, 54G-Kl1 Owner Transferred 1.;~======:.!-=:==;,:::=;;=:..:..=::::;=::·::;=·=;::=::=1 crpts, drps, bltna. $275 lse. ..,..1519 ~~=~=~~~ units, $Dl,IOI. 2501 Ocean Pool-healed .l flltered I' Ref 7n-5GTI 174-7465. I 3 BR sep bol&le VUl 1.ncL 1 BR. $150, 2 BR $165. l\iol. ~n:··GC:U!t;: :::~.:~ly. 1::!'~n'tere~· IUfl yard. Genera!_·---~2DOO~~G~e~ne!!!;r•~l~---~2~00D!!,!G~e~n~e~ro~l~---12~DOO~l :D;;u=;=·e=x~e;,;o;:U;:n~~=urin=.=3~9§'.75 1 M!~o. N1~uit~%:v. ~ ~ =':°" :· ~~ ::: AM= ~.:i.11. :;_ 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-46J> HAFFDAL REAL TY Elden. M&-B278 eve1. Pasadena (213) 79&-4003 WD100 Aw, CM. SU-Tm Ml-4405 FOR Rent: 1 Br/apt. Very 1 OR 2 BR. Lri ciolC!tt, pool, YEARLY RENTAL -let 1 $170, 2 BR, bath A ',l iNdlo, :1419 QUIET COVE OPEN WED. l·S 1 BR., 3'Ai bit.. Family &: rum. pus nu. Latf:est view lot in llarbor View H.111&! 2 e/111'0~\A-/&'tJ~Q.• clean I; yard. ID FloweT, adultt, no peta. Utll pd.1884 br. open beam, dutcb door, drp1, cpta, patio. Avail 911. 4 BR .l tam. rm, ba, new ~ I." 1.J p Of. 642-~ Monrovia 548-0336. dlhwshr, bltns. Cbarmi.rw, n4: M&-0>1 or 21 1: crpli, Xlnt cond. $3riOO down NTALS )'OU'll love ill 61>2916. 59:J..5221 lo auume FHA k>an. Full r·~ p I 'fir f' •• ,, ' Cl LI RE $70, &ch, retll" of carport, --:;==,..,.-=-=--=I prl ·~ ·~ B nv urr e WI ne PUI • n nUCIU8 Apt•. Furnl•hed Qu~t. matutt P't'm only. NEARIY NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, * DELUXE 1 • ' BR ce ~.,....... y owner. u " lrpl 17821 Aah St. 968-6038, 0 Rtomin119 t.tt*B of the Yard. no pet•, 5f&.-0059. • elec/Kll, c, patio, Garden Apta, Bit-Ina, prtv. DON V. FRANKLIN Realtor Laguna Beach 1705 • 67:S.22ll • :·,,.-,,coo~o=--i-..... .,..-~.~.~ru~ta-on=-•21l •iii-iiii"-iil'!Z-jiijiiiiii1ijiiiiiil adjoin. valuable IQ t1. MBNIRcH m Always rented. Own1r Save $4,100 615-5181 I haVe reduced fbe price of BalbN Peninsula my hOme $4,100 ao that II 1JOO ·•'OU.Id ldl In Ute next 3 wb bC!IOre tchool atal'U .• hr, 3 ba living: rm A dining rm OWNER w/open beam oeUtna. Den, TRANSFERRED I .. tlol, :ltlli ,q tt lamtty * Penlnau!a Point * bPach home. 1 yr old. pvt l BR. home, 50Xl00 lot. Let-beach A tennis court.I. OWn. patio. Nel'r ptlv. tennis club~ er, Prloclplea onlY pl.e&Sll, boat nmp, bl,y 1 ocean. .;""~'800!!!!Ph>'-'ne!!!'l!4!19-~!'l!!l2_.~I I ll~ll50. ~. OPEN HOUSE * 4 BR., large den -15$,950 Ntar N.11.Y.C.; 4 DR., cXtn R·2 lol. Only ffJ,500 . MARSHALL R~AL TY 675-4600 ANYTIME Sfflrc I• btllevlna:. Aaaume builder'• low int. loon. Lt1w down. 3 OR. 3 Ba. Lowb' vltw. $49,500. JQ.6 Dally, Porlaf11"' Laguna; up Nyu Pl, .->If Coul llW)', four 1m1rnbl.d Wltdl ti. General 4000 l BR, FURN, $90 BBQ .Alto 4 Br. 3 Ba. Lie patio, heated pool, frp1.c. low to form four llfl'Jplt words. lllO "C" Onna:e Ave. Sept..June 638-8f10, ~ Adults. Jl45 mo. 546-516.l NI l IR 111610 1 • I .:.~1=iy STUDIO APT. Hunting!.; .. ~--116!>-QUl>:ri W.. "''""" 2 333 E. 21al St. BR. 1% BA. GE kitchen. 1 EXTRAORO}NARILY car gv. Adults, oo pet.. :NO BEAUTIFUL E. 16th Pl. 548-&m. :==K!:::Y::T~l =T=!I !I f V•I D'IMre G•rd•n Apll N-rt Booch 4200 ON BEACH! 2 BEDl\M lli ha, crpb, drpo I I 1 Putt:lna green, ntertall ' __ -----bll1n1. Acrou from pU'k. . I ( 1 ortream, flmnn 1verywbere, 1 BR. •pt. CkllM 10 bay 6 • SU.ie q.ta trom Sli5 S1S5 mo. 56IOI uk fCC' Mr. ~ po!)!, rec. room. bWlard" beach. i\trn/W\f\Jm. AIM>, • 2 BR F\lm, J'rom $28.5 Wlnten. F l R A Y I ~;·ers.':i ~~ baob. opt. 111& w. &lboo • 2 BR unturn l260 lJlG 2 er, lll a.. r.mui.. 14 I I I ! The giraffe Is on odd-look· $135. h tl! no Panol'll mvd., N.e. Eva. 67S--m6or ~\ed~~= only, 2 child. ok. No petL ::==·=~·=!:·:::!·=!.·_,Ing ueoture. He ccn moke a Rd., .uh. Betwlen Hft..J--'-~-"-·-----rte room«ean views $150. 726 JotM St, CM. LAC u 0 L l littlefoodgo •--s-~s borAN•wpnrl-2BtkN.19tll OCEANFRONT. Deluxe 3 ........ pie..,.....,, 'BR. unlUm. Crpb, drpo, t--r--r-r"r--r-.-.:--i· 0 Como"'-""° ct.uclle ....... BR, 2 BA Fll>lo. A""U Seourt bltnl $Ul. l6ll W, WU.00 St. I I 1 1 I 'I' ,..~:t':,~~= "'Prom$38.50Wk. ~1<ffl mo. YEARLY! i'UllN.~ ,"!'~::-°7o~, °'"' ';" AJ!Wpll. ~m1:i':" m~~ 2 BR. 2 DA, °"''" d<pa, HUNTINGTON !rally/Jon. $90/mo 511.-f9 PllNT NUMalRED LEnERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCIAMAI.( LETlllS FOR ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 "'"" furn lnc:I 23" <.'0!0< TV PACIFIC ""511-23ll :;::1::: =~· linens, It s: ' (ll)n'\pontnt l)'•lem, ' LR.Cl 2 I. a BR.. ' Blthl. VILLAGE INN Reb. ro mo. 64M3tl7 ru ~:,N~~ 11.B. P'rplo, bll-liu, ""'"' ..... l..aallna Beach 49(.9'436 3 BM~ Ba Condo; Furn or Oh.. open 10 am-8 pm Daily encl gar, palJo. Sf&..1034 BALBOA INN unturn, S.WI unf. PYl/pi1tln, &itAMPd b1 2 BR Dui>lcex. Newly. die., Ballx>a tm.fj40 ('.!Oftl. .f07 naphlr Rd., ~u. WIWAM WALTERS co. l!;ltn1. Child ok. $1~ Pt.ACE REALTY <iM.tlM '-------------~---------21!1""'1JOO OPl!:N l!UNl 961 ltl. 16th Pl -· t t I I , OAJLV PlLOT T_.,. Mtult 21, 1910 . I . , .... •TALS 1•--.. --~-11111!--fl!ll--~, ANNOUNCIMINTS ANNOUNCIMINTS AplL Unfumlthtd __ A ...... ':'.n~•~l ... e4 -A!lfL Unfvmlohtd _ " * .. erld NOTICES and NOTICES Cerpontarlng 6.SfCI Heullng '730 c..te MllM 51C~ Corona d.:I Mer Sl.SO S.nt• AN 5'20 ~~-----··--'4ji1jj0ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii'4iil·0 CARPENTR-~--y~, c-,-.-, ,-, I 1, TRASIJ 6 -C-.,.-.. -.-...... -. P1 T '7' --~, --·--Room Addltlon1, Pttlot. d&)'I, 110 a lot.d, Free est I BR U..,,.,.. SL11>/mo. ll> _,. "' w •• * CAJl1 BE BEAT Any 1"8 job. Mike, 846-2!11 1.::Anytl=m::,:•:..;· ,,.._=.:'°"=·~~ fant o.k:, na petl. Joann St. •"" WANTED QUALITY Woodcnft, 1rrtl MOVING, G&rt&e ciffn.up It CY, $«&-343'T~~-..,....,-I ~ " S1ncle Stoey gcn'I COMtr. • ~tery. lite haullna. Reasooablt. I WXURY 2 BR apl, pool, b-l~!"'!, 1'"'ret oollllultatlon le: quote. FtH estimate•. 645-1802. ~'.ftc MU,Jm CharJeSt, lltJDNBR.~~nt\&ra SouthS.A~re OVERWEl'GHT LADIES ~:=~=~ pd~~;l~~Ts::I 'f!!!!~~~~_.!5~200~ r .......... I prlw ... tlol ' I Bedroom I Baths * CABINETS. Any ,;,. job '-,,,=="'14"'0.=3691==="-I 1!M"'1""'f 8Nc:ft ...,., ~. O>ntorl B""'-For weight ~tteJng program to establish 25 Yt'l "'I>U· ~ , - PARK NEWPORT .,.,. "" s... 1 ...... 0111 "'411J. Can>ets • °"'"" atatlsUcs for rapid permanent wel~ht loss, cEN. Repalr, add. cab. Houaeclunlnt 6735 tnie ll"I OYrlkg the ,,,.ter. 7 IMKAtthur nr O.llt HW)'I Atr Conditioned condu~ by qualified physical culturiats. Formica. panetinl' mar111e . ...... 7 1e.w.,,,,'"·,~""., W7,fa&2 _7;?0ARC!IC!>HID Whtddys Wsnjt Wliad!i•t Golt Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over-Anytht""! Dick, 613-M.19 HOMEOWNERS Spa. From 0 ~ • -'"" I' tlol SPl!CIAL CLAsSlfJICAT{ON FOR weight, have transportation and not cur-Floonstrlppod&waxod,Cpl• Bach 1 Oft 2 Br. Also I ffY 2 Bdnna., 2 boths, with •un-Privat.e a ren~ under doctor's care. All inquires com· Cement, Concrtt• '600 cleaned Windows washed 1: ,......_,, "'"'· kit. prt dock. SZ>O. ALSO', Bdnm., NATURAL BOr.N SWAPPE.RS pie v confidential ra1' •-··-cl •·· b ~ ~ dra_.. Heated Pool C--f I R I ' ' CONCRETE. All ~. ~ rene •JUW>C • ean .. 06 pt.t. or baJ SU tni P•-.. uv• 3 bltbl. Carpeted, ~· ..,..... a • ~.,...~ ''""' Uabl b n ......... out mAkl ae:r, epts, drpg. Juat bit-ins. Cov. garage, $325 S Lfntt -5 tinMt -5 buckl est. Sawi.Ju:, breaking, haul. llO\'I ava ~ Ya . _t-' .... N. of Fuhion UI at Jam· Mo.: min. 1 year tease. Plenty <d lawn ._.,... ""' ._~~AO 111vn-=.o.,.. .,.. .. ...,.., ASK POR MIS' POWELL -537!5412 lnr 1e sldploadin&:. Servlct ~ro;u::i ~~ bone " San Josquln HW. . 0 a-Youa ,..... .,,,,, • ..,_, ..,. .._ .. flh•1f•..., A quality. 548-8668 Bob • or Rd. 644-1900 fot leutng In-t' '7S.US0 Cuiiott I: Strnae ._.OTHl,... NI: w.t: -TUbl• Otl\"' BUSI NISS end MORE C.Oncrete pe.Uo tor 1 w"!!rv!!!l!1co,..call0!!!!642-!!!l!:l55!!1!1!! . ..,!!!'! lo. -1,. •r a.a To Place Your Tr .. r't P•rH M Ad Ptr...,als ,..5 •--· Artiltlc ,.~ •• 1, ----__. --•· HIDDEN VILLAGE PHONI! 642.$671 _FINANCIAL --money . ·-~· WINDOWS • walll wuhod . .............--..---~""""' • Lie., call Max a, 644-0687. Fin, •lrl~, sealed Ii * OPEN OAll Y 1-5 * -· apt. bl'-GARDEN IU" i.:> o Dlx. units, Anaheim: 2 Granada Hm.s 2 •b' w hme Bual""' 1r FUU.Y UCENSED * ~ 2 Br l ba •-u• Sal -.... Re-··-·.. ,_.. CEMENT Work of all kinda. waxed. Free nt, 891-TSSf 791 AMIGOS WAY ran(e., crp~. drps. $1BO mo. 2500 South ta Br., ,1% ba. Eq, $25,CM'.Wl. -111 ft, like oew, $57,150 ~rfP.11nltlet Q00 •uw•...u Hmou Spirltua.llat Free est. day or n!ghl.. 6T3-3090. J BR, J ba., unit!. untum. 546-1740 or $t&-13:ll. Santa ALO * !>46-1525 Wa.nt local home or am&1l val 4 Br, I k, Um nn. For ....::..UZ • • , ----Advice on all matters. 636-0314 Oullkte living areaa and . · u.nita. Call: Nancy, P)Ta. mWr hme. Hrbt-Vu Hilla. CANDY SUPPL y Love, Mar.iage, Bualneu * HOUSECLEANING • 2 double garages. szr.; to Pll.12 Br. 2 Be. So. of Hiway L-.une Be.ch 5705 mid Excbl.Jwon ~. Ownr. ~. 64Mm. ROUTE Readinp given 1 days a DEa>RATIVE CONCRETE woman. Jllilt Ii ettlclent. * 644-1617 * (Ma.rguerke). Gv. No pets. ...• . -2i Acmi, Hemet: poaible Have everal lule boma, (NO SELLING INVOLVED) week, 9 AM. 9 PM DRIVE~WALKS-PATIO Call MS--122? ____ --11"l mo. 213, 431-1195. OCEAN VIEW Lr1 ~--ID N. El Camillo "'al. CAIL DON, 642-851' JOE'S CLEAN SERV ~~~ SPACIOUS 2 br, 1% ba, w/w Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR apts. mobile home •lt.e. Want will exchange equity 1Dr ,......,, one •••••••• $915.00 San Clemente, CEMENT WORK, no job too • HOAG HO@ita! area: Delxe crpt, rtove, retrlg. Adults, Furn or unfu.ro, Crpts, drps, multiple unit. lot, Orange tinaller homes or f Pl&n two •••••••• $1625.00 492 9136 94 Free We do Everything· Re• & 3 BR, 2 BA. lrplc, bltns, no pets. $225 mo. 675-3580 bltne:, patios, w a Ill In g County area. Mr. Beatty, Realtor P1an three •••••• '3250.00 · • 2~6 ::;. H~=~~ Comm. Free Est, 642-7551. dshwUu', crpts., drps. adul~. di.stance to town. 100 Cl.W Pyramid Exch&J1ton 83M341 Cub Required, Excellent in. IM.PORT. Notice-You naw HOUSEWORK \INlted ~ 8 to $221 mo. ALSO 2 BR. 2 BA. Lido Isl• sss 1 Dr., Lag. Sch. 494-M98 67s.8800 Commerdal-1-~prop. come 1tJr a tew hours week.. can be protect. for any * CONCRETE work: patlos, 3, $1.8 per day. Experienced. crplll, drps, (hhwshr, bltns. ** WOOD'S COVE ** 3 Units 011 2 lot., Via Lldo downtown Le.auna. older. ly ~· (0.ys I: EwninpJ. present or prev, med. oond. drvways, etc. L Ice n sed . l3G-83-f4 ~« 2 BR. ~,.111~~ __ _.. -" .-.... .__ by 1 of the Jgest in.. C.O'•· Phillips Cement MS-6380 adults. .,.....,. mo. LRG BAY VIEW-• Bea~ -14 block, new 1 & 2 area. Ei}ulty $25.000. Trade Trade for San Francilco or ........ '6 ., .. ...uuec..,. .uvui · Meu Cleaning Service 6424387 Anytime 6'2-lm Study, crptl, drpe, 1% ba., BR Gold Medallion a.pl!!. fa: T.O.'s or !?? N, Calli. counlr)' acreq:e. coin operated dispensers in :spage:m~ ~ .. ~j C t t 6620 Carpels, windows, noor., etc. • Br. --"·. r-1, -•, irplc, wab--dty, Avau Sept. Each have 1%: BA. Pool. Geo...,. ... WllilamlOll Realtor Owner 4gc...1652 \ Newport Beach and 11ur-on rec ors Rl?I &: Commc'I. 548-4W " _,., s•v .,.,. •-i.e 673--7502. ._. , rounding w tab-seMI., call for detail11-It 1--------- '!'edec le new cpts & drps. 5· $350 · $200 up. Lease 2175 S. Coast Gn-4350 673-156C Eve11. Have 18 units, Torrance. llah route ~~s ~me could snve thousands! Im-* THE REMODELERS * Gen'! cleaning, Home1 Retrig, alv. Ava.ii mw. l H fir.sf a. ch 5AOO Hwy. 49'1'-l630 or 499-3929. $3,980 lat Trust Deed & a Annual spendable $]J,570. btaDd ~ and lll9cke.) med. claim seM1, Med. Free esta • 100%> tinancmg It apt&, Nlte or 04)' child ok. un ' on 11 __ ** NORTH END ** '67 Mu.ta.ng, w/everytbj.qi:, Want beach area house, For peraonal lnerview in Undenvrlting Ser v 1 c es, Kitchens, garage•· c:mrporta •546-57-43• 309 36th St 646-462i WALK 3 blks to beach. 1 BR ocean vu ;w blk shop-inc/air, (less then wbsle) Call: Rich Irwin, 675-60EiO Newport Beach area .end 675-5l2T or &f2-.U63. C.Omplete Remodeling. UPPER Duplex, 3 BR, 2 ba. Almost new lg 3 BR apt. ping, be~s. Lila.;;; n d r y Also 10 ac. nr Salt &: Sea .Pyramid Exch&ngot1 Mme addttas and 'phone <5<:; .. =1ei::-."'w""'td"owe<1=;-. "0°'1vo=tt<d= Quality Contra.cton 6U-3fi60 yr round, * b1k ll'om bcb, Dbl gar, ~. w/w crpbs:, fadl, ad .... ts. mo. S25oo Do you have a bow;e 67S-8800 numhtt to MULTI-STATE M & w htY WAY, quality borne gar , Avail now . drpa:, datnbr, 2 ba. $22:i 49'-4488&: 830-4237. to TD? 673-4621. Trade $9500 eq 1n Nwpt DISTRIBUTING INC 1681 en omen repair. Walls, ceillfii, lloors 2131332-21-42. mo·,,~!l~ .... ~/pets, childn e ADULTS ONL~•--t WANT SAIL <>I' POWER area twnhae for equal eq 1n Broadway, Anaheim, ·Cal.if. etc. No job too small. 2 BR a"' w/Uplc. Mature ok:. ~ •u Quiet pleasant oce ...... v.. YACHT to ... "",<m. Have Big Bear cabin ... .., .. balance 92802 (114) '/78..5060. Everyone's looking for the 543-14M Y'" o T vie t ttage available .-. "'V I-:========:::::: right one. We have a way. 1-~~tlo~-~,--00.,.-,11ng,,,.--adulta. 6l5~ Clubhouae Ave. OCEANFR N , w ap . or ooincl til West:L.A.Jncome,O.C.ren. has pymnts leSI than renti· 547-87 24 hr. :record. Addi n1 *Rem e $185 mo. Lease. Ca I I aundeclc, bch. Newer, apac $140.00 n; w~ taJ. bou&eA & $90,!Xrl T.D.i. Jou Petenon, Box 958, Bia Money to LOiln '320 Fred H. Cerwick, Uc. Anaheim. 1·11'-%M5 dlx 2 Br, bltna, cpts, ~ Ph: coll. Dwyer : Owner 673-4621. Bear I..&R. Call collect ----------Sc caJJ Us & begin to live! 6n.aMI * 549-2170 * BAYFRONT * ::"ii:'.r.iui'.: ~ ... REAL ESTATE lBOO. Top Quolily 8xlt)' All. 116W12<. 1st TD Loan PALM REAotNGs ADDITIONs. L.T. eo .. 1ruc-r. · ' Y GttMr•I Purpose Shadow·&x Style STREET BUGGY. Beaut. Cards & Sa.nd Readings tion, single or 2 1tory, pl8.115, LUXURY APTS. Sterf· SJrr.2131. -·~ -. 65 8,., n......,.....,.....,. Help 1n All Matten e1t & Iayoutt. 847-1511. int at $375. * 642-2202 NEAR Huntington l'..arbour Rentals W11nted 5990 Frames W/GllUI. Mfr. new l-Ol·kind..duign, ' .,., ••~ia:.JW:AI• 1D AM-10 PM, 1 day1 -•• ~""suLA 3 lc: 4 BR New Triplexes. Quiet area. ' -----·· -Colt. (Trade val.) ff20 tor Corvair eng. w/auto lraJUI, 2nd TD Loan 213 . 697-9272 La Habra Car..at Cle•nlng 6625 .c.i~ .... ~ Lrg 1 BR. Dillhwasber. $150. * LANDLORDS * auto or f 496-2500. $1500 val. up or down for FUU.Y LICENSED ..-- 2 :::· :. ~~='. lnfanUpet ok. ( 213) FREE RENTAL SERVICE COMMERCIAL Income pro. boat, auto or ? fi6.2500. Term. baaed on equity, INCURABLE Diseases Ii: ~ 592-2623 at (714) 846-3559 Bil.le Beacon 660183 CM pe.rty, iree 6 clear, next to Trade $40,!Xkl eq iD modern 642-2171 545-0611 terminal case• are my ~ ~ e NEWLY Redec. Upper 3 * ATI'RAC. 2 BR, $139 & 3 CPLE to care kr Pvt. borne Sean. Val. $65.000. For Santa Anita estate, 5 br, 5 SeJ'Yin& Harbor area 21 yn, apeciaJty. Nothing to lose .; .-~ BR. 2 BA. Walk to beach! BR $1'9. All extras. Pool. or apt. Write Daily Pilot units, house or beach prop. ba, Olympic pool, 3 blks S•ttler Mortgag• Co. yoor lite to ga1.n. CTit) CARPET ~mo Yearly. 6f2.6836. Kids/pell ok. 17 43 l ·C Box P'JJO'l OWNER 675-6259 to trwy. Take lat.e boat of 3313 E. 17th Street 673-1166. STEAM CLEANED Keelson Ln. 847-0325 1968 Mustang Hdtop, 19,000 equal value. 673-6566. LOANS $50,000 & up. ArJySW •=IN"G"E"'R"'s'"i -N"•'"w-"o,"a.,.-nge REASONABLE RATES 5238 I 2 BR, l~ BA., patio. Rooms for Rent 5995 miles, $1700 val./20' tibgl.s 8 Units, good rental arta. Real Estate or Business. Co. Guide. For free Info, Allio carpel lnstailalioo p:IOI. $165 mo. MORA KAJ HUNT. Bch. Bacbelor, mm· Wizard C.Onteua, SIS, trlr $38,000 equity: Income Mr. DoUum (303) 9'22-2305 Wrttr S.C.S.G. P.O. B<>x l-,,,,.--,64,.6,,5=9cc71,-.,="';:-:- apt.s. Ea.at of Beacb Blvd, munity bath &: ldtch. $65 Sl500 val. FOR: clear Late $13,500. For house, C<lm· no collect calla. Zill, Anaheim, 92804 Diamond Carpel Cleaning IRVINE --·-- NOW LEASING! % b1k off Garfteld, mo. l Blk to Pitt.~. Cad or LTD or T &C-2514. mttclal or bone ranch, AN .. OUNCEMENTS Pcnnyrlch Bra1 -Swimwear Aug, Spec. 400' $2'1 New. family and adult1 units CONDO. Lra. l bl', 2 car gar, w-•· I COSTA ME.SA Cl COR OWNER~ and NOTICES Personal fittings by appt RepairiJli Ii lnlc.JlaUon with total recreation dub · oo· •~ br ..-1:1 * $1.S PER ,.,.,.-up w """ I •·"boa ~·-54n ""'"' ""' """" Free est. ~1317 pnv. pa • w:aiWI • -.. • $35 k 90 x 117-2 bldg& 168,......, 1&,ii Snipe o'.>aU t, ... ,.,.., --·------......,...M;.I or............,_ and ptt«booL l, 2, " 3 ~~1411.cbHd OK, aft 6 PM, ~.~~CYI'EL ::;_,: -up equity $42,000 for h I g b Xlnt cond, $800 value, Trade Found (Fret Ads) 6400 AL COHOLICS Anonymous REMARC Service•. 3 rooms bdrm.I from $l.50. Nr. ahop-JiJO"'U de&ert, 1Dr TD1, stock, real e1tate, Phone 542-7217 or write to $21.50. Fully tuaranteed. Piiw, goH, ~· Ju.1 I ··=-L~O~V7.E~L'"Y~N=E~W~A"P"'T"'S SLEEPING room, Co• ta Owner 646-8558 ()l' anything of eqUa1 value. % ~t-AHUA, rec en t P.O. Box 1233 Costa Mesa. Credit cards OK. 847~ eouth or San ''""'A" Fwy, on Near Oa!mn &: RUk. 1 Ir 2 Mesa: prtv. home. ~er. 675-1070 eve1 mo r, no J.D., Frie.ncUy SERVICE DIRECTORY STEAM jet carpet cleaning. Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. BR' ·~ "th St.. 841 -1 6'2aDJ 548-0390 Evn. Will -c·-g aood --an . · w-kids. Vic: B 1 u e bird B ~-u--00 __ ,._ •· ~ ~ ~ excna.11 e ......., Have 6 umt. • trade. up . .,. __ ,,., '-·. "-h. 4••1747 y ......_.r._..,., na ..,..........., PARK WEST 1 °~-full bath No view M-1 Newport Beadl , __ .. •-mobil -ni....,.. -. uo.. ~ Accou ting 6500 .. -"-. Free est. 642-4055 MENTS SPAC 3 BR, 2 BA, 1z'I yard, kit".::'-::'.°. tiO ! blk. ,_ Want •a.nu ..u e or 494-230S n ••~ APART endomed pna:e. $190 . ...,..n. r•\ pa: . , w property tor 2 amall bomel park, multiple, commerc.1,,,===-,,~-~..,. Owned and Managed by Adults only. Call 8'2--4549. bch. 673-1023 til 11:00. 1n CM/NB area. Jea:i office. Rlch Irwin, Pyramid BEAUTIF1JL W bite Pck· BOOKKEEPING Service for ,,,,..""..,,.rrvm...,· ~O>!'m~pany~!!!!!!'j l BR.. ~ew. Frplc. Near Priv. ig:I rm../ in ~-c·;· Smith, Realtor 64&-3255. Exdwlgol'I m«l&O, = ~·P~Avewek ~:. ~~sse~:~·::;: 1~-•·· · · -- -ocean. Patio. Adulfl. pool home w youna: ..,,., 1 16• fleetllner-50 hp, wood. (6) 2 Be:dnn unltl. Hunting. Bem ' i.aiuna n e ~ c b wkly, monthly. Will pick up East Bluff 5242 IJNDBORG CX>. 536-2579 lady pref. 6f2..3755. Will trade tor RanchtrO or ton Beach, $26,000 equity. 497_1M,9. & deliv. Call 675-Ul.2 morn-1"'=-'------2 BR u-•·-"-"'• '""·-•-· ... _,,,,.,, ·'ue Tradeforvacantland,latae'I"'==-_,,.-,..--,,...._,,, In ... · ''""'u. .... .,..... Motels, Triller E' 11...11.lUUIU lJI. ""'-.. v.. • boat <>t 1 Bla. FOUND: Female part Ter- NEWPORT BEACH nrp., stow, refria:. Court• 59'7 $7004800. ~ or 8'6-:W~ vu· 6U-Of27 rier pup, white wttan spots. Appll•nc• Repiirs Vlll11 Granad1 Apts. Adults. mo. S3&-S581 3111, ' e . • * Flea collar, Mayfair Mkt on Parts 6510 $350. Fow-bedrooms witb MOVE IN NOW I WEEKLY Ratea. SEA .... .... * * * 17th St., 8/23-evening. Call h,lmnlem above I ~· brarxl new 2 BR aptl LARK MOTEL. 2501 548-1948 e Wuher & Dryer RepaJrse Gracious Uvtng & qUlet sur-*horn S135 * Newport Blvd, C.0.ta Meu RCAL ESTAT£ RE.AL ESTATE r ~O"'UN=D"""'sm=-. =ma1=•"'b"la.,.ckc-=:kit-Free Eslimates. Work roundin&I 1or f.amlly with NEAR Huntingtoo Harbour G I Gentral ten about 3 moc old. Ha.a Guaranteed. Call 53&-3159 cbildreo. Near Corona Del Crpll, drpl, bltm, family Misc. R•nt1l1 ,5999 •n•r• nee. collat. Vicinity of ==~====== Carpet Loylng & Rep•lr 6626 I STilL have t.he Best deal In town in C&rpet·Llooleum- Tile. C.A. Page. 642-2070 Floors ---·----CARPET VINYL TILE UC CONTR. FREE EST. * 5C0-7262 * Furnftur• R•1toring Ironing, my home. $1 ht. You Deliver. _, IRONING In my Home 548-257.1 I ronlng In my hom• C.M. Reasonable 548-2572 J1nltorl1I 6790 SPARKLE Jm1i.Orial&-win . dow cleanine Serv. Win- dows, restd., oomcl, oonst. cleanup. Free est. 96Z...o6T2 L•ndscaplng 6110 NifWLAWNS.-~Inc, rof.O..tilllna, re nova t Ing, clean-up. 897-2417 or -· MAID SERVICE 6125 C AND S Maid Service Rc1ldentlal & apartments. Ph. 642-9873 or 642-9874 Painting, Paperhanging 6850 PROFESSIONAL Painli111'.. Exter. 1 1tory, lo 11111 $200 w/good paint. AVJ. rm. $11. Accous. celllng1 gprayed 2-roabl $15, Roy 847-1358. HOUSES, docb boa!J flag. poles, anythinj-1 • everYwfll" reasonably pa.Jnted. For tree estimate 646-9152, PAINTING, int &: Hlghe1t quality for prices. FTtt est. 847-4128. e ic t . '°""'' John, Mar H\gb School, Fireplace. ~a. 5152 Heil, Hwillpgton 12xM GARAGE for Rent Offlc• Rent11 6070 Lott . 6100 =t, C.M. • alt S p.m. Babysitting 6550 we• bar " bullt.J.n kitchen Bcb.. 846-4696, 833-02"'2 $20/mo. Full privacy. 7176 3 ARCH Bay, above medlca.11===...,..~~~~-BABYSIT, my home, fenced appllanoes. e 3 BR. 2 ba. crpti, drpl, Placentla Ave. (rear) CM. SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY bldg, unobatrucb!d viewlot, BRO~ le White Springer yard, lunch, all play equip, 835 AMIGOS WAY 6"-2!19l bltnl, sundeck. 1 blk kl bcb. ~ 1·2-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. $16,950. 837-7013. Spaniel about l yr old found From Victoria to Meu. Dr. ·" Reflnl1hln' 6675 PHONE the rest • then phone the be11: Jordan &: Son &: Painting. Licensed, bonded, tlJRNITURE Stripping relinillhin&:. e NEW DELUXE e 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lc.ue. Ind sp&C. master suite, din rm I dbl p.rqe, auto door opener avail P<>Oi A Rec. ..... e FROM $265 e 865 Amigos Way, NB Maoa,ged by WILLIAM WALTERS CO. PRIVATE VIEW 2 Bdrm&., 2 baths; carpeted, draped, blt-l.na, dllhwshr. UpstaiN, $250 Month. Mm. ) )'t8.r }eSI ,.<> • ( 175-6050 0 w··a: 1ta.& $175. MJ...a5 I 2% car prage $50 mo. ft. oHlce suites. Immed. oc--in the Bay. ~ • 8 to 5 Price re:as. T:ic hr or $18 wll. l BR at beach! $1Z. Bach, I Sl.ngte garage $2> mo. cupancy. Orange C n t Y • Acre1p 6200 £op~.m~·,,...,,,,......,.....,...,.=-,.,~ 646--0160. $110, (fum). QOIET! Near o .c. a.ltport. M8-5044 Airport Irvine c.ommerc. -~~ KEYS Found on beacb vie. BABYSIT'G, wkly, m Y aJ2..A 14th 536-1319 m.178-t Complex, adj. AJtporter ESTATE SALE Island A Balboa. Jnquitt _.. ba k "=====:=;=':i::=;j Guqe fer Rent Ho•-• • "-tauran• """"· Rlverstde Woodcrest Area at front counter, D9H.. home, fnui yd, by o ' " CdM * US mo 1e& n.c-. " Im 28 unlm -.Y vie: Sch Blvd I. P.C. Hwy S•nta Ana 5620 · San Dieau It N'pt. h)'I. 1.09 ac. p: ac. · Pilot, :l2ll Ba'boa, N.B. Exper 536-707a .. ,;·;,;-;.:-:;;·;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;~~·lh;;;;;;;;~*p615-0ll;;;;;;7 * UNCROWDED PARKING ::;r Va.a Buren ~:V~u~· Grey kitten w/pink fl ea col-UNEMPLOYED teacher \l.·Ul • Income Property 6000 l.OWESf RATES Dr Eakl~~~) ~73i 606 So: Jar. Vic Balboa Peninsula care Jor kindergarten or VILLA MARSllLLES 1 :;;;;;;;;;;_;,;;;;;~~;;;;;;; Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont .. Oil N 1800 LA' Point. 675-3503 or Dr. Stock-alter school dilldren in C.Ox BRAND NEW I• Rm. 8, Newport Beach, ve, 0· ' . . ton,673-1050. SPACIOUS Retire at Catalina 833.3223 Cow·toiy "'Brokers Govornmoot land-15 aore GRAY bb I al kit'-• ...oo1 dl•t. !J6M;l8. ·,:,,====~~=-==L;-1 Write.Land Packqe 1185 ta Y em e u:n. " WILL babysit my home, 1 I 2 Bdrm. Apta. MEDICAL • OENTA Arrowhead San Bnd~ smo months ol.d. Ii.ea. cotlar. behind Pmnona Sehl, CM. Adult Llvlnt for • fascinating new lite! St•ltes avail. Best location. --' · Vic. Warwick Lane, CM Any age. 6:_30 to? ~ Furn. I Unfurn. Rambling :.J room e&tallna Xlnt parldfii. Modern facil. R. E . W1ntM 6240 64i..ttl6 n ...... H H t l ,,_,.i.,1 .... ., I vallabl 1-::======== Oil1J) care. my home. day1, ot.bwuhtr color coo:dlntt· ....,a ... , OUSe 0 e • ·~-· ltiea. Jmm.,... te Ya e. ---1· vie Pla.centia. & Victoria, ed appll&nola . pluab iha& izlna" in family groupm, 10% BAYSHORE CENTER WIU. YOU take acreqc or Lost 4401 646--0952. cai.-pet • choice at 2 ~or Down, eking $65.000. 601 Dover Dr .. N'pt Beach lat Trust Deed in on your ::;-: : !..= .. :::. Jean Smith, Realtor • • 11s-Hllo Q 8 .... us"'iN"'E's<THs .nc1671 1 R ·-E-D-nE_•_D_E_o_w_""'_"'_'k" W.':+ ~:,.R'ili,MTi u-'-.. .. Nr. Undlne on Lido. Jn. WKDYS 546-66ll robe doon • tndJnct "'6"" -.····am ca..a FINANCIAL ,·ur:. ·:EWARD! ===·=~-·-~-Ina la k:itcbtD · bruktut 646-H55 NEWPORT Hgts area, large bar . bu&• prM.to ,._11-----..---•I HILLOREN SQUARE ;------i,,,.,..,;.*..!Cal~l".'673-~2468~•;..,_,~ yanl w/..,,.,box. Lunch + Coron• del Mar 5250 patio . pluab 1~PirW Business Rental 6060 1900 sq ft DelllXt! OU1cu Bu1fne11 f ".A.CK w/whlte Peke, snacks. Xlnt care. 645-2™ brick &NI-Q's. tarp beat· -· --• ·--. Avail. for lmmed. lea&e ln Opportunftltl 6JOO male, "Ipo," Vic. Ogle I. CHILD care. to ~ yrs, my o:;~. _,D,ailyl BR1-6., 3.?! Id p!l()1s 6 la!al. SATOR""62<W _,_, _ _:v•atminster ont or citles busiest shop. Santa Ana, CM. RE "'.D. hm .. lncd yd. Nr. Atlan- .. _.6.,eri e · " °""' 3101 So. Bristol St. ve, e ........ "'ter actON pine centert. WW divide. Affiliate 646-1735 ta-Bch Blvd, H.B. 536-4084. D!ahwshr, cpll, drps, ftpl, (li Ml N _,So "-->t '11. ) from Fletdler Jone 1 II WANT GOOD GRAMMAR ,7.;"7"'-;;:;~=-;-;;=;-;; Walk to <> c ea o. Act. 7r • S. wt ·z; ua Chevrolet 800 aq . Jt. 1137.~ Air-cond., music, pane,, 1 LOSf in CdM VALUABLE WOMAN w/2 young children 675-5723. PHoN'E~ 557~ mo, Call 8'6--3101. crpta, drt>s. Max. park i GOOD o:ONEY? KEYS in leather holder, wishes to care for child, * COROLU>O APTS. 2 Br, 1 FnCE Space It boa l :~:u~-~~·~~~j Secured •nd Ouannteed Reward, 673.-3082 :2'1r5. 546-S2n. & 1 ~ BA., frplc, dbl c..,_. displa¥ art a. Ex c e 11 . FLUFFY Fem Tabby kitten, e LOVING Cate ln my port&. large Pool. $185 a up. rrs Btt.ch houa.e ttnu. Bia· marine exposu~. 260 2 UP to 3600 sq ft.-Deluxt, air Rncb for that phone now. flea collar, 8/5, v t c: home-hot lunches, fenced 673-3378 .... t sel«=tion eV'tf! SM the Newport Blvd., N. 8. cond, crpts. drpi. In. co~ ThJI could be )'OW' op-Br.ntwood St, CM 54MTI9. yard. Call 646-5151. . .;:;;::::::...~=~~_,....,.."jl 673-fJ606 puter center bldg, 6'6-742:1 ----LGE new 2 BR. 2 ba, frpl.c, Cl Jfled ' S46-6080 portunlty lo earn extra. high WHn'E le Ian short-hair all bltm, cpta, drp1, beamed DAILY PD.maeL 600-12X> SQ. FT. office allO 1..:0:c'::..::,o=:o,,--~--1 Yo-eekly cash money wifh oo Yorky Face fem. dog. Vic. Boat Ma lntenanc• 6555 oe:U'g, pvt Pill. So. of HW)'. atctloa aawl 600 aq. ft. 1ton. $90 & $150. LARGE offices • 2 roo.m selllfli. Just restock kx:aJ, 19th & Tustin. 543--0318 •.;:"'°"""':==:=:,,...:;;:;,""=·===--=========;j . .:Ci.M;;;.;;64&-71i;T;;;;30~<;;<.;;;;-aulte $160, 4 room &Wll! $233, company establiah@d lrafllc LADIES gold Bulova watch I' South Laaune C5t Hwy air con:! .. carpets, drapes, store• In a fl'w hours a Yo-eek lost by student nune, N.B. Fount1in V11llty 5411 Fountain V1lf1y 5410 • Ind. 700 Sq, Ft. 1160 mo. paneled, S43-252S of your llp&re: time. Uaht. Re vd 838-2067 DOCK Ir boat cleaning &. mainl wlth good ye a r around service. 832--0682 ml)J1llJlil I;~~---~············ OFFICE Re ta1 1 .. -..... pleasant work . =,,'==· ~=-..-,~= ?tlr:Cue Bkr * &U-7799 n 1' .._ ... _ 1r .,..,., are n.>liable and can FEMALE Golden Retriever, • · Bch. $100 Mo. Cout Hwy. -1--M V ~ "·" "·al E O K 41u -lmntedlatcly I n v •I t a esa e1ue area. ,,....; 6070 n.c 5tate ' • ,,......;r•••· mOOerate a.moon! of "'8h 546--2517 or 546-3665 Brick, M11onry, ate :Joun lain~ Modlur""'-Styls Lu""'l DelllU l·Rm. oUlct 6085 Nr. °"""'• Count> AJrport.1---------1 It lrVlne l n dust r I a I 19% Return I: Spendable. Com·•·· ~-, dra eo.ta Mu& centtt. 138,<o> ~. -~ ..... Do muslc. aiJ'.condllk>niftl It "n. J•nUmial MtVt~. $125 Me>. BOB PETIIT. ReaJU e 833-0lDI e DESK SPACE 105 No. El Cimino R••I Son Clttn•nf• 2 Unlta -El Camino RtaJ, San C en1eote, $10,[Q) "Down Realonomics Corp. 6.560 {guaranteed and secured), • PENDANT . Aqua Marine and can begin now col-oo 1Rver chain. Sentimental --------- Jecttng prolitii, ctll col.Itel val. Vic CM/1-l.B. 546-flOSl BLOCKWA.LLS Plastcr- for permnal inlcrviev.', MT. I-,=======--Patios Drivtway1 Baxl11r, (2131 787-.8912 Qt' Ptrsonils 6405 S!dewalks Gc.9852 mom. or write box No. M-~1. Ottlly eve. Pilot, 22U W. B&Jix-. B.t·1d., --------======== Nowport Beach. ATHENA'S Carponltrlng 6590 HEAL 111 Forces sale of of the Sunset St Mp with J11.nttorlaJ se:rvict route. the greate1t g:lr11 rrom CARPENTRY 1963 Ford Econovan, all HOU..YWOOD to MINOR REPAIRS. N<> Job equ.lpmllllf to Mrvtc. au-u•S$AG£ YOU TOC' Small. Cabinet in pr- ('OUnC&. C • o s 1 e • •i>-llft q:e1 A o l b • r can!Mtl . •64.2-9575• Gardanlng 6610 ~------~-WORKERS Ava.ilablt: Any kind of work, anytime. Cleaning, lawn work, paint- i!"lf etc. Efficient, reliable . $2.50 hr. Ask for Jobn or Nicholas 646-0Y/5. AL'S ..;AROENING tor Gardening le small land. scaping service1 call 540-5198 Servin& Newport, CdM. Cos. ta P.fesa, Dover Shores, WestciW:. AL'S Landscaping. Tree removal . Yard remodeling. Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Repair 1prnkler1. 673-ll66 LAWN & Garden Care, beautification, weeding &. cleanup by oollerie 1tudents. Reas. 50-7363. Calina Bros. EXP. J apanese Gardener . Gen. cleanup. Haulln& trees. Mainf. yard &16--0619 JAPANESE Garden i n g Service. Neat work. Clea::aup yd. malnl. 963-1103. CLEAN UP SPECIAIJST New fence le repair. Odd Job•. Reas. 548-6955 Complete Y•rd C1rel Jlr.: 5'0-4837 Gardening: Land cleanups, sprnklr sys, rota-cement work. C.D. Yancey, &tS-5860 Cut « Edp Lawn ?tfalnlenancc, Llc'd, Inll.ltt!d 5'18-48G8 aft -4. General Servlc•s 66tt APT CLEANING -Painting -Rug Sb&mpoolna: • Ute Rcp11ra. REP.fARC SERVICES, 847-6688. Ed's Oean1n1 SeMct Carpets · UPbolstery • Wln- dow1 • Floor Can. - Hauling 1a1w.-.o-1llalbl .Ullll IJvlq ""1dlbed a Vahmlllhod -DESK SPACE Commercial Bkr. 67&-6700 e 5 Sl'ORES, 1110.<m. 616- 698 w. lttb st. Bethel 'I'O"tlo'ttl corntt. 5d!t'7CI lit. fndustrlal Rent11f proximahlb S1.00:J per Ytf.f. ~75, U m anawtr k•w Can be built I.IP to dolnll" Now wttb a new location mq-at ~ IL O. T .N.T. I.Awn Ser v 1 c e. much larger volume. ru.U In Ahdf:rton Carqe cle•n.ups, haul.Ing --------., ... ·-...... c..,.... . ,,..,,,... , ..... • a..-C.W.,• ....... '"" .... 222 Fore•! Avenu• Le9una Beech -AJR.CONOmoNED ornces. $50 Ground ~. Ccut Jlwy, Corona. dcl Mar. 6,..2llOO /NEWPORT BEACH $80 mo. Atr-cond. Ervin "*m.1601 t"'OR lse • 5300 1q. ft. prime w 1 r e b 1 t 1pace..ail/part . lrv1ne Ind. Mr. Bullard 546-*'51 NEW blda, 1381 tn 2300 rt, Nr. 8a)rer Ir ra.lrvlew, 1 yr lt'a.. SUIUvan 548-2176 _ RENT M-1. Im gq rt $133 mo. 1355 Lonn. C.M. m.5118 prit:e $3000.00. "6-fo63. N•wport Beach Quo.I eo=n-=,1:-,,-.. ·~-,.,,.-,.,.,ry,..,-....,.-k Light tno\·lr1g. Ml-5863, * * WlC SHOP, Call W~. 642--95l2 lin&, all home imprvmn111. I ;;S3-;1-;...l;-T29n;.,,---=-- thru Sun, 9-5, Bill tale, 2U 62nd St, 6~ld ' W. No jnb too sm. Free est. Y AR D I Gar . C I eanup. 67J-.72f>2, Coast H"'Y in !ht 53fr1058. Ren-iow trtts, Ivy, lfUh. REST AURA NT: Prime llwy N~ Slwtl'f!lt Center CARPENT!:R: R c m 0 d c 1 , Gracie, backhoe, 962.8745 k>catlon. $10,llOO. +MASSAGE &-SAUNA patio "''Orie, «'ment \\'ork HAULrNG 110 A LOAD • .f96..8042 * tow:ly tlrls.J F.:Xl'EnT ~IA "' p11lntlng. No job tM Cl11an Up Ttte Snrv. Ot'n. Pl.ANNINO to mowT You'll SAGE. Ask abou t our 1.,.~ 11n1all . li"n!l' e1L, 5:J&.1944 Prunlnr 6-46-2528, Ml--IM3 find aft lrMZI~ number oi Vepa V•t'•tlons. 10 AJ..f 10 JlEPAtn., Rcmodf!"llnt &· H\UT.ING Ir cle•nup, lrttl home. hi tocl.t.>''a Cla11Wed 2 AM. 1 DAYS. zi:-o W. PalkrNo job 100 amaU! b 1'1.rvbl removed. RC!u. Adi. Owck thtm now. Cout Hwy, NB. f»S..34B. • 67:h\417 * rn.-. ea:tim. M8-1092 ~-~----·-------- Insured. 543-5325 McAdams Painting Serv. Inter. & Exler. Special rates on apts. 646-3645 METICULOUS PAINT. BLUE CHIP STAMPS. INS. crew cool. students. Int-at houses. Exp. Docla:. 675-S812 * PAPERHANGER * Recognized Authority, Prior Instructor, 646-2449 PROFESSIONAL, 30 yr t exp. papethanaing I: pain- ting, from Ena:land. 968-7'61. COl..J..EGE Students., 3 yrs exper. No drinking. Blll or Steve, 548-4549. * PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. 1r 968-2425 Plesterlng, Patch, Repair 6llO * PATCH PLASTERING All types. Free estimates Call 540-6825 Plumbing 6ltO PLUMBING REPAIR No Job too small • 642--1128 • HOM' REPAIRS Plumbtng.electrical. $7.SO Hr. 6-U-2755 or 642-0506 U. l!R PWMBING & REMODEWNG "57-9644 Remodellng & Rep1lr "40 ROOM Additions, gan.iiea, remodel. LoWflt Price lq town. Lie. contrac tor Mi-29118 ' GEN'L rem<>delina & maint. No job loo s maJI . Llc'd/lnsured. 67&-8183. Sewing ,,.. Ci> rln.os.smaktnc-Altcrttionl Df'lll$ne<i h) suit )'OU. Call .lo • 6t\6-6.f-f6 ~Sewln & All1r11tlon1 lii3Q.3682 -~~----.,.~·~--·~----------... ---------·-···-----··---... ··---·· .. ·---·----·------··--.. ~-__...-------- • T.....,, Aupt 2S, 1970 DAILY PU.OT SE~C~ _DIRICTOllY JOIS lo EMPLOY,MENT JOU lo EMPLOYMENT JOllS & IMPLOYMl!NT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & l""lOYMENT JOIS lo EMPLOYM J ll~" •M~LO M•N 1 MERCHA I E FOR ---·-_i'_n ..... ~c_._,_._,,,_1 • .._ __ m.;.;.;4 Job Wontotl, Jo"° Motl, Wom. 7100 Jobt Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon. Wom. 7100 School .. 1n1tructlon 7600 ~!>~~TRADE e Dllicount ·rue Centet" e 202.1 So. Main, S.A. S46-U11T All type• ol tile • wall, floor, pa.Uo, cnttY •·m. bath I: .-r. Expert U.,tau.llon or tree tnatrucUOna fot do it )'CIW"llelhn. Compllt• lint of acceuoriel It UiGij for ln•t.allatlon. • \f•rne, The Till'! Mau * CuJt. work. hwtall & ttpain, No job too &ml. Pla~tel' patio. Lc&kllli 10 b o we r repalr. 147-19S7/8'&o0206 CERAA1JC tUe cw;tom ~'Ork. Free estimate. • 494-2144 or 494-6372 * Wom1n 7020 ,:;;:;;.:.;;;.-;:......_ O.b• '"'" Full ... :---. own * DRIVERS * Marine Mechanic s.= .. -,.ry· Dlocovor • Gre•I New ~-!'umltu.. I010 I An1 nol ordinary! And If ~ -C WI~ Th R n 'd ••· you ll'I! II()( an ordlnacy transporlation, 25-45, llt• No lxperienc• Ex;perit:ncM. only, Pttman. SH, Id •klllt. 'rcmporacy. •rHr '" • t n ..... ,60 wood dtllc& bou, l v.·1111 you! Am ~1teeplnc. N I en' Job, rm.:e btndill. To AMERICAN GIRL $53.M • Relln'd wood arm youni, &ttrtctlv. Southl!rn !"8..7401' &l!cr ' pm. ec.uary. v.wk •t modem mariM. 1172 Dupont Dr, NB AIRLINES rotary chain, S29.50 • Wt llllJ• ..... writ"", PR, Check Here BAKtJl -'"'""'"""" b&lld Ml .. t .. ,. ..... Ca!llGntlti Coll or .,.;,, IUll delalls. !.'l>-"32 ................ •leclioo • •ct ' '1 • re c e p t. PB>C. at,op San Otrne t ~ drivlna ft<.'atd. Apptv Laite Arrc'IWht'ad Marina, A n1.tun.l lor YOUltl people 01 uaed ottic:'e furn in th.ii RtlPorw!blllt)' a tnust! Am ...-or -~e YILLOW CAB CO, P.O. Box 910. n41337·2!'l0l. * SECRETARY * ...tio qnt e11cltemtnt plus! area. "-rd wor1dna .. kno\\•n tor BARlliA1n . TOPLESS 186 E. 16th St. Ne&t •PP'~. briaht. Tl:cket qerl~ Air hlchl! Mc Mab&n Desk h1endllnt11, klyalty It ln-t h h ••ant.•u ThP1trw, 320 So. • Costa t.lesa MDtCHANDISINC • Op-f'ne~lic ~f\i l&dy tor I Station & a:• n t '!' Rew.rva. 1800 N= Blvd. lellliCnot. Call El. In e Wit I . e Ma;-81., S.A. • EXPf;RJi E:NC:ED FOOD A portunlty In retail level, Put &:irl oJ<:, Shrthnd, tYpinr. tlon.s! Ramp or travel 6'11H149 S COCKTA I.+ WAITl\ESS. It f\lll time. Call bttor'e 10 lite bkkP&. Real Estate or 118'!nt! We'll train you ~ Offi~;-Equl pmMt IOJI 1 SENIOR t 'f Pl 1 t w/dtc-••ub' operator, male er 1• • PERSON TO OPERATE am A: after 5 pm, 61~ construction e:<p, helptul. thtse and more. day or nlte. -1 ta&>honc ex pe r i9 n ce In-111•1•· )II~ llalr l"ul'tionf, SNACK ~R M/F. Steady. ~IEN-Dper~nced s:elcoater. Salary open, ~7.5fi61 w,. Induct. placement aa-rB.\il Selitfcric twewrittt, le.rested In ~·tlme even-Jo~ Kings•. ~~I Bt.Y Pllu, R&nciJo 51.n Joaquin Apply, lolacGttgor Yacht SEMl-Retir~ man, pa r I •iltance. Ul(l. -47•1 E. 17th St., SUite ln1 work . perle~ tn ' Golf ~ Corp 1631 Placentia c M tlrne, for lite mainlenance 103, C.M. &12-3192. lyplnc mo6t form11 of le&a1 e BEAU'I'Y OPERATORS UI021 Culver Road . ' ' . work, 4 hours a day, 5 di.ya Eiit, 21 yrs, Approved torJ.:i======== doeu1nenta. 548--1573 EVJ:S .l SUNDAYS. Newport Beaeh NEAT Appe:arlnr lernale for a wk. 54S-1608 alt 5 pin. Veterartt. Eliltble lnstitutioo Cafe, R•tt•urant IOl4 SPAN. iipeak giri to live in • ~57 Irvine Branch part dme I :nllict ~·ork. uodrr the ftdfralb' lnsuredl--'------- fot lite hou5ekteplno I: child e BR o ILER COOK. Near UCJ &33--0112 Pe.rm. pot t . Plca.san.t SERVICE reN i•lliknt la&D pcwram. . 10 i 't. ·deli cue. 3 ahelw. r .... s.rv•--6980 .... *°"'r 2 Office& Cover* x p E lrl~ne manner. t'OI~ ~ TER and "Aerobot" elect. steam I-'-"-"'"--'-'""-""--Catt. Rd., ~ DISHWASHER. 0 Inner E RI ENCE req'd stroetlon exper. pref• d , Employment Atoncy tatM. Sn at Swtu a.Jet All Of Orang• County hou!e. 6-13-66.19 Mana1er. RK"eptioftiat, 00&-Quick thlnktr. .__ina & Alrllno SdMOIJ Paclflc BOB'S TR.EE SURGERY la back offering the ..ame Fine Qaullly ~f, Service. * ~793 ... TREES, ltt?dges, trim, cut, atumpi; ren.oved, hauled. 30 )'l'I. esp. FUiiy ins. 642-4030 DON'S TREE SERVICE All types, Lise & 11\15. Fl'ee EltL matea. 642-MIW JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•ntod, Men 7000 ----·-CAPTAIN LICENSED Radit • Lo n, 30 years ex. perlenee sail or po~'et. Pro. feuional sport fishing auide lolexlcan I: C·ntral Amerl. can waters. Administrative experience. AV Al LAB LE IDr weekends, extended charters or deliv. niea. Beat of reference•. Write Box M 1060 Daily Pilot. 22U W. Batboi Blvd., Newpor t Beach, Ca. llBST lllYSI c L A I I I F I I D 6 4 2 • 5 6 ·7 8 • Jolt~n, Wom. 7100 abilities unlimfte() agenc.y TRISH HOPKINS 488 E, 17th, Suile 224 C.M. '4J.1470 "" A llott1r Pooltlon • ACCOUNTS PAYABLE * * CLERK * wa.nled for reiOl'l. $500. per mo, l!Qtel ex pe rience desirable. Wrlti!: Box M· W27 Dally Pilot, N.B. *" L l -A ROUND* *C 00 K* Good pay, steady empJay. n1ent. Apply: HOTEL LA- GUNA, to the Chef, 425 S. Coait Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494-1151 A·l TELEPHONE Soliciting . Full time, no exper. nee. I m me diate employment. 1869 NeWpOrt Blvd, Suite F C.lii. 548-.5501 *ACCOMPANIST* Full Time. Needs to know choral and vo- cal, for high school. !\lust be xlnt. reader. Call l.lrz. Reynold• for appointment t 7141 5,\S.1121 . ACCEPTING Applications !or * 1''R Y COOKS * 1111 shills. Only exp"d and quali· ly men need apply. Wages comn1en:surate with exp. Apply in penon, 1"°3 W. Coa.st lfwy. Ne"-pt. &h. •ASS I STANT BOOK· K EE PER· Experienced, alerl. amiable bookkeeper to \\-'Ork with npidly grow· Ing finn. 30 hr work week, wages 01ien depending on qualilietilions & experience. Apply ln person only. 2221 fairvlew Rd, C.~I. * ASs'T HELPER * FULL OR P~.T TIA1E Aae 19-al, 6 month& resdcy. req'd. k.25 per bout. Ph: Jim TMmpson 956-2873 APT managers, husband " wife, cxper, indulilrious. repair ability. 5'1;)..fi7:il ARI YQU BEAUTIFUL 77 It'• all in the eye ol tbe be- holder. Check the TV com. ml. you v.'8tch and if you !Ml yoo're as pretty u wm• ol thoH peoJle, call u1, CALIF. CASTING CO. la ~ntinulng Its search for .veryday people who ha\'• a desire to work on TV or modeling jobs. $75 to .$125 per day. No lee t~ you ever. * 1'-0R ON CAMERA AUDITION * CALL (7\41 83&8082 10 AM to 6 Plot Asst. Bookk•epef Rtt.-Pay. 'r y p in g, tern· pantry. AMERICAN GIRL 2rt:i Dupont Or, NB SSl--3232 AffENbANT At Chcvrnn S1a. & lle11z Rent-A-Car, La.gune Beach. P~rrn .. par1 !i1ne. for college student. NO long t\air. Sal. A: Comm. with n1.iaes. 494-9003. BABYSITIER. FuU time, 5 days. CNr home onl;. Mugt havt own tra:ne. Ca l I hr.tween 1:38 Ir 8 :30 . 546-TIHS. BABYSI 1'1 ER Fir tr~ri chlld~n. 2 In ac:hl, 1 100· cller. Mon-Fri 7 :45-•. ~106. e BABYSITTER . Ugh! bQuleke.eping, live in. $30 "Ak. 1 day oft. 646--093!1 BABYSJ"ITER -S.A. Hai.s. area. 2 child~n. days. Call atl 4 pm. 567-69-tl BABVSITIER WANTED M Ek\c>n A~ Cl\l. * 642-6471 * BABYSmER, l J.. P M, Mon-rri. Shirt lMMEI>. SA{j,RY OPEN. StM'/12 TIME llOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD FEMALE Secretary $1.25 Hr Fut acmtr. typiJl, lite SH. Recept. A gen'I ore d!uttea. Work for ch&rmtnc, even t'mpe:red ban in Buena Pk. Keypunch Opr $IO Wk f<tlin. 1 Xf, exper, Lecal re•· Iden!. In•· Upderwrlter $ff5 Wk li1'1111 be eKper. UndeNTittr examiner. Local ~•!dent. ltluat bave O\\-'n transp, Acct. Clerk $15 Wk Tfpe 35, JO key adder &: cal- culator, Joe. resident. Biiiing CJ1rk $90 Wk Accur. typist, hand postin1 to Jedgen. ~1onthly bWin1. G•n'I Ofc. Cl•rk $400 Mo A.CC"Ur. figure typing. Cos1 Acct., 10 key adder & calt'U· lalot. PBX Cord Opr $12 Wk Accur, typist, rd w/ma th, &d memory. Frbgla11 Rollers $1.50 Hr Wiiling to wm·k on days, then cha"ge 10 r.wlng. Must be exper. ... Delivery Driver .$1.25 Hr Know 0 . County. gd driving record. Able to bandle a van. Factory Tr•inee1 . Frorn $1 .,5 hr All area5 of Orange Co. MALE Plant Mgr $600 Mo !l.1ust be bondable, \\'Ork long hr!!. Comp\elc charge of pla111 It office. Re1tauro1nt Mgr. $400 Mo Trainee. 2 Yrs. colle1e, t'f!&1· aurant bckgrnd helptul. \VUI. in& to work Jong hra. Tr uck Driver To $2 hr Gd drl\•lng record. Know 0 . County, 1bli to handle pick . up. Production Worker• $2 Hr Wood "'-'Orklng bck&l'•ld nr mrcha.nlcal applitude. WUI lr&in. W•r.,,outtmtn From $1 hr Clean-cul, &hart hair, room vi:per, stock Silk Scrffner to $1 hr MU.!lt be itx()l'r, on printed clrcull boards. APEX Employment ACJ•ncy •'J1TE EASY WAY (U)I; UI wtcy) 187J HARBOR ILyP. t lit block So. of lllb> COSTA MESA 541·l4Z6 mellclan. mat1eute. hair ...,..,_,. *Sec'y otcc"! 61t I . 17th, S.nta AM 414 Newport Blvd. NB. BOOKKE&PER/ &tyllst, (male or female) *>me lie. bkkpg. Call 8;30 .,_,, c.1411 _..u.t ---SECRETARY an\ to 10 am 5-tG-745-1. Top skills, SH &: t)'p. R.£. -79 G S I022 lla.lr llunten Salon, 'atb '"-k~ •·iplul, ~~· 01 .. ,._ ,=,, lo•.•. ar.190 •I• tor owner of Real Estate Isl. 644-2151 NlGllT COOK&. CO\JN'l'ER ""•''"' '"" ~u<>n • ... ,_ •" 1--------- development&. c.'Onstruction llELP full tun' " •-p&rt *Gen'I Ofc/Bkpor •.c-tnj; now I Newport URGENT-M .. •t , ... this company. Bookkeeplna: FAT & iJGLY77? ;!me. 'Apply: CHQ,y""gEJ.'.L AIR.AIP,litetyp. ~ Ullderwater ln&tltute. Wttk. Late .... mcx1el30" gu taaks in~~h1de JNcynlll 111.X If you are, we prohlbb' can't Z76 Nev.·port, C.~I. *S•c'y $51~ 56-1816 alD\le, crou-lop re r r lg., pi·cparahon, clos(flg of com· use you, ~~ Sil 80, ty~ 60/v.'Ork for top sttfto, ~ressrr, desk A poler '"""' '°' •""'"' CALIF . CASTING CO. NURSES AIDES m•...,m<'nt. Thfftrlul 790I ,,..;,, Euiy Amer. "'"'· 2 ledger, trial_ balance & Is contlnulnc Its search tn *Retail M,r S4SO+ wins-backed chain. ;i ;~r~-h ~1~ ~: Oratlie Co. tor a vartety oJ : ~~r:!:!nt Carttr oppor, tor fashion or-ACTING lo~at. 2 lge murals. .f •-bl would be belpful but not typo, for worlc in .mag. mo. • iented, sharp cal w/retail trir. pickup truck. 646-5647. oeoe1&1ry. SAiary open. d:8llna:, TV comm! a. Ir ind. Full time bck&rnd. Salary + comm. Do~ want to be_a full time NEIGHBORHOOD: Furn So!nd ooniplete nsume and films. Gre.at pay~ pt. time. for our new f•cllltltt *R•cept $35r. wwking prqfes&>O~ Do tbunk, canopy bed, studio u.Jary req'mll. lo Box M· \Ve are client pairl, no fee. Oppor, for be1lnner. Req 's you have Ult eell dlllcipline rouche-:s, dre:ssers, ete} Jll9 Dai1,, Pilot , Not a .chool. Apply in person Ute type/90me record keep. to "ubject Yll.U'Sell llO a rig. Household goodies !Hi·Fl, v FREE init. ld BrlUah training course&: round pool table, han:lwan, 890KKE~PER. Part tin1e. TV SCREEN TEST *S•c'y $Sl!o tn.. artl&tlc humility to ac-e-tcl 1'!1 f"ri . t.l21 w. Ba,y Ex Perie n c e ci, mature PH: (Tl.f) m.gm HU~TINGTON BEACH Audit dept I gd w I figures / <.'tPt minor roles until the Ave., N.B. Calley!. •'Om. an. R e 1 1 au ra n t ex· lO, , .. ~ 6 PM CONVALESCE NT 1 traininJ period ii romplete? MOVING' W ·•-dry reJ rTed. but t ~ ..., HOSPITAL •~P respo•111· If !IO TIIE LONDON LA· · a ... ocr, er, psr1e~ P e no Fema1e PBX for llllSY:ering GUNA A CT " r. S WORK-stov~, Klrb)' vaeuwn •. gro. euential. Call aher 10 im. Kn'lce Two h.ilt ·1 500 Newpo'"' centtt Dr., NB scctiom.l m-n/gld quiltod &M--4031 · • II avaJ · 18811 1-'klrWta SI. '' SHOP might be able to help .' •··· ' 7: 3G-tPM • 3-11 P M , Suite 200. By Appt, &W.4981 N . _._ sofa, du~lte set, 11.tlSC. CAKE DECORATOR, ex· '46-llm (S1ang Lane) you. o prt!\'lOUS expcnc~ 642-45.18 SM W. 19th.. CM. perlenced. Apoly in permn lfuntinrton ~ach neeeasary, no age barrier.1'°'==~=-'-~== FRENCH'S PASTRY ll70 f /C lkkpor fo $65(: ~ SERVICE Station Attendi.llt, Members rf thia excluaiw LEAVING State: color/TV- W Bai.er C rtt • Oi'l'ERING: Xlnt Ac-awing ahifl. Lorin's Afro, GfOUP will only be accepted king·sz bed, bunk: beds. -· --'-' · · C P.A. Exper, Thru financial comn\Odatiom to college 3201 Hadim· Blvd, Harbor upon a satisfactory personal dre5.9er, relrig, crib O'IllEJl CARRllR •lml•. Newport a!udenl. r·or lite household &: San Diego }'rwy, c.r.t. illtervle1v with tbe director. hsehld items. 642-~2961--'.~~1 .oys Pertonnel ... tnc' dulies. 6Th--0310, 548-7197. Interview1 Mon. 3-7Pl\I Call 4MM04 for appt. Rummage It Bako Sale 1.1• D D N PART time . weekends • SERVICE Station Attndnt, Sat. Aug. 15, 8 am·5 pm, C> WANT • over r ., . • ans\\·erin" """'""' 1i; -ntin.. MERCHANDISE FOR 10th St., (Womens Oubl ED 641 3170 .... "' .... "' '" ... Exp'd lor full time. J)tnn. • apartments, (woman). Hrly waie plua comm. 900 SALE AND TRADE H.B. PleaAnt H.B. office. E. Coast Hwy .. N.B. Shell. for the DAILY PILOT Dana Point, San Juan Capi&tt°8.M and Capistrano Beach. Contact Mr. Seay at DAILY PILOT San Clemente office 305 N. El Camino Real 49ZM20 e fi'RY COOK-days e FRY COOK-ttliel Thr Cottage Coffee SOOp 562 W. l!kh St. C.M. G•I Fridey Good typing_ lite bookkeep. ing, call Loraine, Weatcllfl Personnel Agency, 2043 Westclirf Dr., N.B. 64$-2TJO . . O&NERAL HELP:-:- $4.25 •n hour CASHIER-tun tim e , af-ternoon hrs some wk endl Le. expand chain, fl or pl Personnel ' Dept. H 0 a t time help fur sales aat. Age Hoepltal, N.B. 18.35, 6 mo'• rtsdcy req'd. •CASl-l.IER• Some exper. Call fltr. NelBOfl 956-2873 pr r l 'd . Kerm-·Rtma •GIRLS• Do YoU e_njoy Hardware, 2666 Harbo r working with the pub'.ic? Blvd .. C.?o.1. HOLIDAY HEALnJ SPA, CAPTA IN WRIGHT needs no1v has openines. full or p&rt time. Piea:se call help Now hiring Waitress, 842...-1451_ · Busboys, Cooks and foun. -',-~~~~~~ lain 1111d. Apply \Ved -Sat * HAIR STYLIST * lG-5 p.m. Wil \Vrigbt's MIJST BE TOP CALIBER, America-Golden \Vesl Ii: FOR BEST ClJENTELE f;dinger. H.B. Zody's is next OUTSTANDING COP.11'11S. to us. SJONS. BEAUTlFUL SALON. CL ERK typist-Some die· "HIGGI" 3335 VIA LIDO, laliun required, prefer ex· NE\VPORT BEACI-1. pcriencc in real estate • 673-6890 * development or rel a led HOMEWORKERS \VANTED field. Salary open. Call Mr. (Envelope Addressers). Cre"'s 546-1161. Rush stamped, a e I f . a d· COASTAL AGENCY dreased envelope . A member of LANGQON WORLD Snelling & SMUlng Inc. TRADERS. P.O. 8CJf U27· Th• World11 Lar91Jt A2l, Redondo Beach. CaJU. Profe1slon•I ,_"';::71;::'~===~--!mploym•nt Sorvlc• ti 0 USE KEEPER-mature 2791" Harbnr Bl, CM 546-6055 responsible. Live in, 2 Jlarbor Blvd. at Adams 1tehool age children. Pvt =~-~--~-'-I room l ha, cokir 1V. COILS I: Iran s f or m' r Weekends off. References. winrler-Solderi11g skill re-897-08&1.. 11ul~d-Women only. Apply H_O_U_S_E_KE_E_P_ER--A-U-.rn-·-,nd Gr I n1_e I/Shepard, itl gal Friday, deJ)tndable, 50 Paular1no Ave, C.M. yn _.,, l.1ake our home your COLLEGE girl wanted, ~'Ork home. Own r m l 'JV. daya momlng11 only. typing It of· oU. SIOO mo. ~. 538-2579 Serv Statlo11 Mechanic-Sales. PART time help wanted, man. top pay, 1495 Superior, P.latlhcws Unk>n SeNk'e. a• Placentia, N.B. 3928 E. Coast Hwy, CdM SERVTCE Sia. Salesman, Payroll Su"rvlsor ' full & pu-t time. Loren's to SIOO Rlcbt~ld, Harbor & San :\1nt company. Compiuterexp. Diego FN·y., Costa J\.1esa. Lr& payroU exp. Top bene. SrTrER needed 't.V. !1Chl nt1. Call Miss Eliiabeth, dlat. tor 7 yr. old girl . 557.fil22. Abi11t.U Abbot Pt':r-Please, call collect wkday IKlnncl A1>;cncy. 230 \V. \Var. eve&, (2lll 838-1024, loin. ner, Suite Zll, Santa Ana. Jofllll. ='-~=-~-~ PBX Ans-.rll\g service exp. SLl~t G\'11.1 aale1 • easiest prel'd. Full lime or part way to exercise. Lose in- time. Ph: ~1 chc1. ll v.·Ol"ks, II feels iood PHYSICAL O i r r c t 0 r, & :seU1 like bananas in quallflefl Jn organizing & hunc:hea. C&U B. Snyder coachi~ basketball. _54_'-~1"'~------ M0-9387. STOCK CLERK I REAL ESTATE OPEN· Shippi1111 receiving delivery. JNG FOR Q U A L 01 r I £ D No experience necasary. SALESMAN. Ex c e 11 en t $550 per 11\QQth to at&rt. comn1isi;ion i;chedule plus Chanc., to advanoe. Perma. ml\1l.)' bonWI benelils -A~ nen1 job in Costa Mesa. 5 for J\.1r. Snyder or ~trs. Joy day v.·«>k. \Vrile qua.llflca· ASSOCIATED BROKERS tlons, v.·cight ii: height to SERVICE. :ms w. Balboa r.u. Box 145. Costa ~1esa Blvd .. N.FI. or call 673-3663: 97627 =·~"'~'7"'-""-~'253-'7---~~~ ST_U_D_E_N_T-S.-ll-yr-,-.-,-,-,o Relief Cook, LVN & i;eJI candy. Make good llou&ekeeprr. Bayvie1v Con· money In .11pare time and valescent Hosp, 2055 Thurin, help needy school. No cash =C=·=M"-. ="-'~""'~-_-_. =~~~-I required. Call 642--0803, SAM RE'TAIL Salu Clerk, 6-<iay i ,;'°;cc'P:..M~l:..S..=t.:..'.::til:..noo=n::_·~ \\'k. Sat, Sup, eome eve•. SPA: Wanted lmmedl&te.1Y 64l-USll, 11k for Phll. female technician tor new Re.staurant Reuben E. Lee Now Interviewing NICJht lusboys & Dishwashers l•dles' SPA. over Zl. Box M 100.1 Daily Pilot. 2211 W. Balboa, Newport ~ach.. Telephone Solicitors Charity appeal. Paid v.·cekly Apply: ua N. Broadway Rn1. 410, Santa Ana. THE FISHERMAN ls now interviewing • HoJtesJ flee wnrk. 968-76&3 HSKPRS Ernplyr pay• fee r APPLY • C 0 0 KI houseWper-makl,· Georie Al len Byland Apn· 131 E. COAST H\VY., e Coclct•il W•itreJI Attractive . pel'M>Jl8ble . over 21 . Apply: 2 wnmPn or couple cy 10&-B E. 16th, .s.A. NEWPORT BEACH 317 Pacific Cout H~. N.8. "' I butler/hoosen\an exper 547-{)385. RESTAURANT. Now taking foe' family w/lge new H,;,SKPll-~=''-.,.-,.,.-,-,.-,.-. ~B~>ll~.-I applications for •COOKS• beyfront home. Exper le Isl . 1 sch age child/1 doa. 5 Apply, Colony Kitchen, 3211 e TYPIST• l'fl!'• r.ssential: Sal~ry open. eta wk. Ref fl!Q . 673-001.1 J<larbor Blvd., C.l'of. ""-""''or 64~104'" * HOUIEKE1iP5 R * 00 liO \VOROS or better, ex- perience in 11hipping & in- voicing helpful. Growing company. good opportun· ilies. caJI lor appointment, 546-1158. '° Rellel fry cook Sta1t $1 • COOKS. Waitresses & Fo1 recorded Information week. The Cott11ge Coffee d iRhwasher&-Odle11 pleue dial M~70. ' Shop, 562 W. 19th St., CAf Re1taw·an1, tl.2 E. 17th St., SU1UN C.M. IN CE Ofc. H ttp. See Betty Bruce al COOK (Dinner) TypinK & clerical, to $2.50 $30 Shift ta &IA"l hr, p/tlme. Santa Ana area. BLUE BEi:T 673-9'004 Call ~l-t369 10AM-2PM. Cook lo I-• 1 JOURNE:Y~tAN mcatculttr conipan n. wan ~ or wanted-full time. capable elderly lady. Uve In lovely ol manqln& small meat cottage near the bay. Drive, dept. 33-47 E. Coast Hwy, Small 11alary, 549"-1241.. CdM DENTAL Ass'I. chair-side,KE __ Y_PU_N_O_l_O_ifc_r_a_to-1"-P-•rt ~1\n. l yr ortho exp. t\111 or Hmc. wk-end n i g ht a . pt-time, lovely o I f Ice 1 Pe1'110nnel Dept. H o a i Tuslin. Salary OP en · HOlipltal, N.B. 5-tf..1211'1 .;;..:~=====---IAtACHINE operator, ex· ••DISHWASHER perienced ·lathe, mill, drlll EXPERJENq;D prns. Apply In person, 151 full time, :ARply SU1l1' -Prod\K:lion Pl, NrB- SIRLOIN, S830 W. Cout MAID: for NtwpOrl-Balboa Hwy, N.8, No calls, Nninaula ~•. £¥p'4 or cc1Cb•1-RIUBEN'S m11c.u 675->163 COMPLEX MAILING room &upervl1111r:-. .f&l1 MacArthur Blvd. .Uper\efl(.-e In o per a 1 I n f INTERVIEWING lotON.-FRl Phllllpaburr lnM!rter ' 2: 30 to 5 pm Chuhlre liibelina: machine DAY HllP dHirld. """°'"lbili\te• In· Over JT )'tin cludt qanlz.in1 &. supervl.- • HOSTESSES Ing Ip bulk malllns. Man e BUSBOYS. or woman acceptablt . G xec Agency for Career Girl• 410 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 SALESMEN. pt·llme, 5 men w/cars lo do sall?I &. publtc relations v.·ork for local Co. l.1ust be avail S-9 pm .l all day Sal. Look neat .l be able lo talk to public:. APPIY iJ1 penon, l-4 pm, No pbone calls. Newport 9 ea c h Cablev'-lon, '624 W. Cout HW)I. *WAITRESS* APPLY lN PERSON COCO'S •7& f1Jhlon l1l•nd Newport Beach **WAITRESSES URGE.."NTLY NEEDED FULL TIME Pltue Apply e SURF A SJRL.OJN • r.«lll w. °'""' ,,.,,. Newport Beach sALESl..ADY. experk!nced, • WAJTRES.S. EXPER .• 22 It over, xlnt opportunities f'uU or Part Time with vrowlng chain. Soulh Benton'• CoUee Shop co ,.at Plaza, Chris 133S.Coasl.LaillnaBch Fuhlon1. Canta.cl Mrs . \YAITRESS. over 21. Lillle Crlatell, 54~ Htkllebera. 109 ~tcradden SALES w/Sllm . Gym, )'OU Pl, N.B. '73-11989 can tarn what yo I.I ' re WANTED: Mal\u-e Woman "orth! Call Mary Lou Good, ixp. w/small chldrn. To --• DISHWASHERS * DlihwaJher-Dey * MALE Help Wanted, part or 96&-2.116 or 5.IJ..8329 provkte frkndship • io\-e \o Over 18. Expcr, pttf'd. full lime. Apply bet. l-t SALESGffiL w&nled'. pt two pre«:boolera~ While • Apply In person • PJ\1. Kenturky f r I t d tlme-t'ull time. ApPlf Klrk mother v.wki. My hOme M· Vari dtKamp Ootfll!t Sl'iop Chk:ktn, 893 S. Col~I Hwy, Jeriten. 2»J lf1t rbo r Fri. Salary Optn. IMf-4.109 3099 Brlatol, C.J\f. 1..:;;'-"";:;::.' _::e.::'::"':;:,.• .:484::_:'94_:.1;:8·;_.1 Blvd., C,ftt. W AH'l'ED exp/dl&hwUhtrl. ~·~• -0~1iP=.~TClitJR='""'-.--M~N 'lb &11ltt rncr of local SA"""L~.E"°:s"'b'l,.-,._--:111:-od<=. "'A"',....."" Pe.rm po1\Uon avail. Pleue CLERK MATRON •PPllt.not 1kd. Nial a~ aha.rP· FUl1 ti.mt. Apply conta.c:-' Manaatr. Beach pearuce. &t3t3 I.ft. M-F, JCM, 27 Tov.·n 6 PKln-ttouM Jnn, 49T·Jlll CITY O>" LAGUNA 'BEAOI Wriaht ~lO ~only. tey, C>ranle-1e =~WELD==E=RS~ltt~>-por"',-... .,..,..,,,18- Salary $493. to ~1. mo. MAINTENANCE i SECRETARY * ~. Pert time. etA:1 W. lTth Type !> v.opm, t~ >""· f'J· PAINTER !kautlf\tl New Officet. St,, Bldf 3l C.M. per. rntttlnil: JI u b 11 c . One )'tar exptriera a.a .)nut. GOOD opportunity tor altrt WpMEN, Ute dclt~ry wortc. Rota ling 1hllte. f'"lnal JUlng nl"yman painter, Apply r.l.la. .ccreW')' to "''Ol'k In faat l\tial h.,va own car. ApQW: Sept. 7!h, 1970. LaiUM ~lfltd pcnonntl ore. NEW .. paced N.B. •tl-vertlsU. agen. 3Z N, Broadv.·ay. Rm. fllll', Beach Pol\Cfl Dept., 50l p ORT-MESA UNt~1EO cy, All skill• Incl, st10r1hand I ~==,;_S.c:-nt;;;a_Ac;.ne,.;.:.. ~~ F'on:11 Ave., l •. B. SCltOOl. DIST, 1601 l61h . ttq'd, Xi11t Mlat')' I bel'lt· \VO~tAN To work in Donut nlE QUlctU:R YOU &iI: SLJ -~!wporl Bheh. (1141 fit&/Undtr JO, Pb: ihop. NO p.hont ca I I a THE QUIQ<EI\ YOU &£LL 64~. * 133-1670 * plef.lit. 2947 Harbor, C.M. ~~-,~"-~-~--'""--"'-"--,-'-' 4 F ELEC lawn mower. new ~~n!~ 8000 cond; Dinette set, drop leaf 20 PC. ''MADM:ID" table w/Z chain. 1 ~. 3 ROOM GROUP ~take otter. 968-2975 FROM MODEL HOMES LG Hard Edie 1trttcbed l ncludea: Quilted ao1a cl painting Akal tape deck chair, 2 end tables & roUee other hsehld Items. 548-2162 table, 2 lamps, dresser, mir-ror, headboard, quilted box Appll•nc!!._ 8100 sprlnp & mattreu, 5 pc GE \VASHER & DRYER. dinlna: room: table A: 4 hl· Best models, slightly used, back chain. coppertone, both for $200. COMPARE AT $749.95 ~S.'\25 No down ~~ON $16 1'•~ ... =YT=A"v-· -.. ~""~.,-."""M" .. -. WELK'S wAR&~ouSE ha~ wuhers, dryera I: mat- OXI w 4th SI ·--1a ... Ching sets. 8sl Guarantee. , ., .w.i• ,.na S."il-8637. MUST SELL N'°"E"°W~/~U"'1.:..-,_a_pp~li~.anoe-,-~,i OVER STOCKED· TVs All guaranteed . TWlnl $49.95, FulL .$59.95, Dunlap·s, 1815 Newport, CM Queens $89.95 Kings $119.~ 54S-7188 'I\vin Size Heilctboards S7.91i.' 1'K7.E"N°"M"'O'°RE=-.-,.,,..--wcc""°''.'7=:-, I Trundle &ta $89.95 Rolla· late. model $65; Ward '11 pg Y:ay beds. $29.~. ' Studio dryer. 6 cycle, $65, both Couches $89.95. Xlnt cond. 847-8115, 5-16-8612 SIESTA SLEEP SHOP DELUX re(rig/tn!erer com-- 1927 Harbor Blvd., CM bo. Colmpot, Xlnt A-1 cond. 66-2760 $195. Pvt pl,,y 8J3.-0647. 3'1155 Cst. Jlwy, Dana Pt. G. E. relrigerator -top unlt, 496-4552 ideal for converting to beer ~:l"'!~~!'!'!!"!!'!~~I k,. roolor. 135. 67f>.4296. 17 PC. KING SIZE e REFRIGERATOR. Fri&I• BEDROOM dalre 14', yellow. As it $75. I.Ar(• 9 drawer dresser, m1J'. 644-illl. ror, i bedllde: •lands, KltlJ:I,.;.""'~~--~~ 1!¥41 hqdboard, frame, quilt. A1AYTAG auto wuhcr & ru ed mattre., sheets blallk-drytr. Perlect cond. •ta •k • • 540-3)30 ... ' ax;lce of Spanisb NORGE auto washer, Xlot or Pt1odern Style cond $.15, guaranteed & All FOR $149 delivered . 841--8115. ~ No down pmts. only S9 mo. O'KEEFE &. Merritt gu WELK'S WAREHOUSE rangl'-grill & hooded 600 W. 4tb St., Sanla Ana lop, $40. 646-5-109. Dail,y 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun U.S LG. COLDSPOT REFRIG e \V /Cl'OSll-Top freeier. S50 * * 64&-70) Antlquu 1110 Mu1lcal ln1trumtnt1 1125 e LUDWIG DRUM SET • lofR ll Mn. cha.In • 1d cond, Almofit rew. perfect cond m.alce oh"; (;old.le.I •tack Ptlake olll'.!r• m..7C85 '""' SlS; Youth bed llDd f'ENDER SUper revert> a.mp. matlr••• $25; Wht Goodcond.Callafl &PM. klycbllf/btnch $10. Mile ~trn lttma. S.16-2380 ~.-N~,-w-ll~o-lnor--12-•trtng~.--t 2 OAK Bookcase,, 4lx60x14" guitar & cue. $225 $3.1 ea. !i anllq. phone * 675-87~ alt 6 • opera.tor .stool•, kleaJ barau, 1----....::..;:.;.:...-'-- S40 ea. I -4-dnwer Oak cardl---------·1 file, $20. 474 E . 17th St., Pi•no• & Organs 1130 Suite lln, C.M. 6(2...8192. HEAVY rattan 3 piece ICC> FALL MDSE tionot, ophol$1cr"" """"' SOON ARRIVING cusblo,._ table. chair A ot· AD d!M:ontlnued modtJa of loman $50, Sf&..2791 ca.rt.v planOI A orpn1 now betna: AM clO$C( oot at dlac:ount priCa SOJ'A, I Fl, nearly oow, )'O:& can't ~lleve. qWI~ avocado atttn and Shop us .l let! blue. Rttvt-nilble, T cUJhlons WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO $-.i. 5t&--:m.f all 5:30 PM 1319 Newport, C.M. 60-844 u cifil9· eora $45 or trade l""'""""'""'·"'"-""'"'"""I 1or 9m11lu tofa. Good eon· I WI.LL &IVfl tendu 1Q.vtnc ciltion. 64'-5308 care In a piano. Cirand ==='==='====! 001m1> '"' ,.., """ Office furniture IOlO •kftd. No childr-..n in homa. .:..;:;.:;:.:.:;;.;;._;::;;.;~I 540-2279 Iller 5 p.m. ~ Autom/Copler $611 NEVER UMd Sfflder 51.iper !cost $1300). Exe. detk S.50 Rtverb. Make ollet. Lealher chr $10, new typwr * &1$-1324 * $40. lBM c A e. 1ttreo,l-----'----- r11111c11b, sec'y desk, clc. NO m.1tw-what It 11, 1'11 CLOSING Oil'JC&!I Ownu c.an Mil H with a 1)41!.Y 61:J...46n PILOT WANT AD! IQ.467S ~=-="'l""!""'l'~""""""',,.,......,"""""""' ........... ......--......,..,.,~.............c.,.y-~• it f f 1'i f#if , 2 I I t ('t"ftii"f t f I i --r-t-~r-r-r-..-"'°"~,....t"r""'I'""""•"'' ft t ; i -0·~...,....••~o !•-• ·• •o ·~ •1 " ' ~''"~-~"I vv - ' so .. YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON IS .REALLY ·oRAGGIN' ' l\LL llLL ' . , . . . ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol- lars you'll 9et for all the still-9ood, but· nobody· uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar- ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you . . . it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell · iust about anythin9 with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it today. Every day is a CJOOd day to use • DAILY PILOT WANT ADS (And You Can Charge Them) . E 642-5678 l Tlltl4q, -.... ~fiO DAILY "LOT I Joas a ·~~LOY MINT \ Joas .a &MP LOY MINT I Joas a tMPLOYMINT I Joas & IMPLOY/llt,..,-I Joas & IMPLOYMENT I .1eas & tMPLOYMINT/ Joas & rMPLOYM•l'4 ' I 'Clls i' IMJILSVM'NT 1"i1tcHAN01s1. #OR 5chool .. l~•lr~llon 7600 li'!ol•·l~ttructi'o~ School;.;,;;.;;llon 7600 Scllool .. lnt1ructlon 7600 SchMl,.ln1trucii';..1'0ii ~;.;;.1 .. in;I;-.,;;;, ·;;; Schoot .. lnatructl6n 7il00 5-;.;;:,.ln1tructj;, 1'8o SALi AND TRADI , · · ''• MIM1llonoou1 - 5 · · s h 1. d TWs variety of fine schools 10 rr c;;,:., c...,. C. 00 s an could introduce ;::;·,'e; .. ~.s:;:. , 'Pd. I cyt. U.1:5. Set at n. · ., you to a new tomorrow. Al~rt r1. eo.1a M ... '· 1 s NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 L 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 Klnder,arlen Readine s!l Arla & Crafts Mu1lc & Rhythn1 Physical Fitnei s Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT MEN,.,,,, •• _._,."",, ... WOMEN 0 INHALATION THERAPY 0 MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 0 DENT AL ASSISTANTS 0 MEDICAL SECRET ARY 0 EKG TECHNICIAN • REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN 0 ORTHODONTIC ASSIST ANT e STUDENT PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE e DAY I EVENING CLAS5lS • OW NED I OPERATED BY MEMBERS Of THE PROFESSIO,., e GRADUATE PLACiMENT SERVICE ,<t>.• 0~.. CALIFORNIA ~\ PROFESSIONAL ~ .. ,OH•L>THE WOALD SCHOOL 0, MIDltAL & DENTAL PERSONNEL 1895 Newport Blvd., Cost• Mas• '45·2922 Schools and Instructions 'l'his variety of f1oe ~c hoo ls could introduce you to a uew to11101·row. ' F-•r further inform•lion reg1rdin9 the Da ily Pilot School' •nd ln,truction Directory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Instructions F.r further Information re9arclll\9 the Deily Pilot Schoel• 1111cf ln1tructltn Directory CALL 642·5671, EXT. 325 PORTABLE ORGAN .....,,.. fttW, bbfd, \Ptd MC't. lndudff bench. l'llusic ;;;;:;· 135 Gtt tht 1tory • , , kno"" th• , ... cltlnt opporlv11ll!t1 t v1ll1bl1 it YOU 111 tkt U.S. l!'lottl l11cl111t1y. Git i11 lhh 9r11t 111w '''''' fltld wh1r1 •t• ;, no ••rrf1r 111'1 l•v·•fh ••• 11nh11rd of, 1 MAIL COUPON TOD,t.Y·-1 • • I N1hi1 ............ , ........... , ...... , • • • • : Address ....• , •...•............•...•• ; l City ....... , ........ Phone .......... l -···-···········-···············-······-- AN.THONY SCHOOLS I lnnketper• ln1titut1 lntern1tlon1I PHONE 776·5800 1717 IOUTM l•OOkHUllT ANA.HllM, CALlf. 92104 tAHIOYID fOI YITIRANll GLAD TIME PRE-SCHOOL 15th & Mon rovl1 Strttt1 Newport 8ttch lHo•g Hospital Arte) GlAD TIDINGS PRE·SCHOOL -ELEMENTARY A,pllc1tlons No w Being T1k•n For Fill Cl111t1, Full Oay Klnd•r91rttn & lit Or1d1. Smell Cl1111s lndlvldu1I Help Phonics LI'"''' Pr .. School With 911allflff THChrs & DlrNt•r SPECIAL RATES FOR FIRST 25 PRE-SCHOOLERS WHO REGISTER!! 846-6620 or 546-7866 -------------- ' AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women I Travel Agent e R111rvatien1 e Ticket 5•111 ~ Air fr1i9ht C1rgo t C1mmunicatltn1 e Operation• A91nt 01y •nd night cl•s11s AIRLINE SCHOO~S PACIFIC Accredited : S1nt1 Ana 543--6596 610 Eut 17th Stroot National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved tor Veterans Eligible institution '.lnder the Federally ip· sured StJ.1dent Loan Program --------------------...... ..------------------------1 ~ POLAR610 land cimt~ 32> Jumping Jack . Pre-Schoel Locoted on th• Back l•y OvtrlMklng Newport· Costa Mesa 2549 Tuatin Ava. - Co1ta Me11 6'46-0677 SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS •od LINGERIE WE HAVE THI P'IPllST llLICTION Of KNIT P'Al.ICI ON THI O•ANGI COAIT. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540·3Z61 S-T-R-E-T-C·H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES a 2 hr. $1500 L"'"' Morning -Afternoen •nd Evening LINGERIE CLASSES 3 2 hr. $600 LetlOftl SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 811 f'AJR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 9 Small group and lndividuali1ed teac~ipg to meet the realistic needs of youngsters. Abilities \vill be challenged by good teich· ing and a variety of educational materials ao that more effective learning will result. MOTIVATION Op1rates only from within a person -not from the oulside. Good teaching can stim· ulate motlvation within a youngater by building on successful learning experiences. Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILDI Wiiiard H. SaucerQlan , Ed . D. Tolophono 540-4060 School 541-1751 (ovo.1 lNROLL NOW FOR FALL lnjoy Success Iii life throu1h Modem CasmetololY COLLEGE of BEAUTY o!!ors only the moot advanced, updated Courses and Techniques. Your skills will be only as good as tbe trainlnc you have been given. New Cl••t•s Stein lach Tllnclay Register NOW 646·2919 o,_ Te hWlt - T ....... ,..... .... ,,..., N• A11,.l ..... t N......,,-W ........ ty a.4-tl 18'5 Nowport Blvd,. CQlo MolO 2117 S. lrlot.I, Santa Ant ~7 Ste .. LlcHH411 l ..... "~ ""'a tllt• t• e C1nc.rtlt l trtu play -----__ ......._._.__ Cll!TIPllD KINDll!GAl!TIN IN COITA MISA- 2 LOCATIONS 1'37 Church St. l1 blk. ••"of Nawport oltovo 19thl Pho~o' 646-3636 7'1 P1ul1rln• (2 ~lks. W. of lrl•t•I noor $o. tout Plt1ol """"" 540-1919 ee~@)~e~~ Anna's Pre • School-1 at Grade ANNOUNCES f1cllltle1 for Enl1re..i Enrollment Register Your Little Ones Now For: Kindergarten & 1st Grade • A Pull {fun) Le1rnlng Pro9r1m • Mu1ic •Art • D•nc lng • Crt1tlvt Actlvltl•• • Hot Luncllo• & Sn10k1 • AtH 2 thro"llh hi grado 2110 Thurln Ao .. Cttt• Mo,. P~1 6'16-14« . •lectrlc ·~· fOcua, de~ l1mcr flub. CMI, etc. Eiccelknt eond. S30 Set at CH Jtth St., Rt.I-, CN (n1xt to B .. q,Jp Store) i SfROIJ-<>CHAD\ SET Coavt.rtt• pito the 10 nee iltmt Of eqv.lp. lot btby $400 value Youn fQr Oftly fl'O· See .... I?"<· MMl!3 12 VISTA •akt ' cheit + Stont Martin 1tole. SUI ,...._ or ... "' ,., '.:hlno cabinet. 8f.i..451'J 11\!k• .Vonlod 111 • WANT to buy: Rocklrlc cb&fr, chest of draMn. dull, mt.ta! f i le/cab . ~1 wAifi'ED, U1ed dark room ecJ•.11p. and 41<• •15-00:I SILVER COINS WANTED e Highest prtcu pad • M4-1245 • Wanttd: Wl'letl chair with 1'fnOV&bJe foot teils 11»421 aft 4 ------FREE TO YOU l'l\J'Z.Cute, lovinr tore hair klttfl\8, I wn aid. 2 ~ whit~. 1 Oul(y &NY, 11lutty IN)' W/Wht boob. Call ~.tt&pm. am Save U1 from the q pound. lffut1. !'lled. sized b~. 4 wlu okt 5'11--M30 "" . COWE 1heph!rd -85 lbs 1ood "-'lchdot, house train. td, IPfLY't'd ma.le. Good me yard nt.eded. M?~9Kt aft, 5. am • LOV .\BLE Grey A: whH lona bairN mitten-toed ldt ten, 3 mot, needs aood home. 633•8551 o 836-4493 8/25 flEKlNOESE. tema1e, 5 yn 1m, k>.,..1 people eapecillly chUdren nffdl go home A: . r • Inc4 yard &M-TO:l2 alt 4 pm "" • • SOF't' Lone ha.ittd kittena box trained, VU)' blaJtfl¥ \I/ill dclivtr to a:ood home 8JB..MIO or 637-tlSO 1115 KI'ITEN!, to &ood bemel Uriusual, blk, ca Ii co . Of""i'· ~960 8/27 3 r 6 LOVABLE klttf:ns T wki, i.lk and wht. 3 ll'SY tip atripe pretty and lava.., Need fd horqe. 8S7-369T 8/2ti 2 WNd ...... • ·-• .....,... ...... I • • • I ha.Ir, black tipr and tw6 calkoa, t Jci.nr; and medium ~. 5'8-8712 1/21 ADORABLE Bla.ck &: • wtJ'tt friendly . kitten, 6 \\·b medium lona: ha.Ir, Med good home. 13&-4~93 4/25 ~ PER$lAN blu-cr~m mother netdl aood home tor kittena, 2 creme male1, calico. 546-006:.) 1125 \YfDE Angle lens to pttty \\'ho purchased movie camera from me Dec. '68. 86~tm 8/23 PURE \Yl\lte odd ey e • iJtered male 2 )Tl. A1to varil!ty of kittent ~1538. 836-4493 8/21 PART Siameme kltlen1. black w/white whllker1 A mlt• tens: ~µJi._ . ~/3l EXCEPflONALLf cute kit· tena, pt,Siame.e, weaned I: tralnt.d. 5tl-tll5 8/l5 C:l'lEYHOUN()..2 yr 'old female, epeyed, friendly. 83.\.ltJOB 8121 DARJ,JNG miniature apricot poodle . Mal•, 6 m 01 . ......... am lKC 8-lett hound male needs tenet.el yVd, ~ e e1 am 6lYU::iNG kltiens w-penofl.. allb' • Calleo l ~ A wht. ~ 1/15 ktTTENS • 3 Iona haired blk I: wht, brown A wflt. 146-:1$14 1111'! M!RtHA F BEAUT. Lone ha~ kltte"' SALE AND TRADI calico A ortlll" User I wkl. MERCH OISE FOR I MERCHANDISE FOR ---. -----~ 8115 'l•no• A Org•ns 1130 Pianos & Ori4n1 1130 Pit1rte1 & Orgen1 8130 Hl·F1 I Stereo Ml1cell1rieeu1 Ml1cell1ntOUJ MOO ~~~~'!-""' 1600 ~•c!_!!•.!'ff"• Met ilLVDIWhlte Per.ian Kit· ----'-o.~. --srER.EO, walnul conten11>. NEARLY new 1tove. Dining 356 A Po1•scha bulf!per, Pur· Ht-CHAIR .l net playpen DESJ<~td a.k 80 x :W, ttna, f wk1. Want wann SAVE NOW "ONE ONLY" 8ALE HAMl\10NO, Steinway, Yam-~tromb!-rr Carl110n, xi~! pme table l 4 uph018lcred ii• Oeli1hU Never been dlna:. ·both $25: Papa l Mirna typewriter e~elt, J drw.wer, home. 963-ililt 8/19 DURING SUMMER N@w l Uaed aha New &: ul9d g\l.nos ol cond 1151l. ~7-9~. chain. e•cellent condlllon. ed 11'. Kenmore t IP. wuh-boudoir chain both $37.50: nMU(al ~lnlah ~· ~ptr fiART Pootlle P\lPPIH to CLEARANCE SALi PIANOS mos't 1Mkc1 But buy, In Lawn mD\lll!!t. 694 I>urell er Sl5 a1 ii ~alt door tracUon 11.~: bed 5htll, 8 Y.'OOdline CIJ'IO 1ood homes . Call We ha~ trad•lnii reilml Decorator ~pine. .. .. · · S39t s.: Calir. at · Schmk1t ¥ullc T •P! A,_!Cord•r1 l!J! M&-3101 afl 8 P~t only 8 Pt.t. ' · tractien $10; BI n o c 11 I a r a door, 1' over cab htilf!t, bed &t6-<)6t2 1rn rent returns " Doo~ mnd!!.I~ Nf!w Kl f.IBALL Con&ole 169!1 Co. 1901 N. MAJ.A, Sapi. Ina AKAJ llKX> 50 rminltr. 16' Retrir. <.'Oppertont W/bol. St2,60: •mall boyg lihoe •I'd boat rack $i00. 20 I•· 5 Kltteri.c.llCo I Tabby 'l of every model llanimond KIMBALL Grand ••.•.. SiB5 1 free 1 1 I I I * MAPLf! HUT(H * 1kat11 $2.lin. SU.3626. 5098 dbi baml 1ho11"un Savace wk.I old 3029 Coun*-o'uh Organ Buy now l recelvt ORGANS ~corda " pla)'S reel lapM, l~ ~~· ~:m:ha cycl: GOOll CONDITJON Harcum Ln. Turtle Rock . Mod 3U, 3" or 'fl/ ,_ 1~111, Dr C fi.i M045l8 '~J l/25 utra di11COOnt 1'110f.IAS Orran ...•.. 1119 also I trac~ ca.rtrldaei . New 309 · ~6 Th11rln St., cr.1 . ex. coOO 16.\.. 10061 C\jtty•1,...-·,_, ~·.,....· ..,..--~-"-=I lt•litt.t'oN D HA~llotONO Chord "A·l" 1299 !!_!!Y.!!!l!R 1205 $450/Sao 1~646-5432 &IT-1 . • 1151" * fdl.73tli AAti' Grand Prilf Sl1te Sark Dr, HB. 96)..X1&4 3 mo old maJ• pupplel part " HAJ,ff.IOND B3 11995 1·9 ZINI i WOu..ENSAK t fl k 10" be fiEh 1aw w/11and $1~ rt!,cu.l11ion pool tablfl with cocke.r &nd pt lab. ---''" in CORONA DEL Pi!Afl · • ''" ~LOR TV~SH NEW 175 or 8~brr~ 4 18'' -jrtlnter $35 5 hp 1910 EL!iC lnallnRter, 11atrway, all 1cce:uorl11, flawteu * AUCnON * ' IOOC\ home 541.TW ·;:; 2854.-o!~ ';:~1 i'~i !!!"!930 Includes bench, cleliV'-ry 1 \Vho.lisale plus '2i * 646-aooi. . Zebra mini trail S!.J, Ph~ chair' ~ k>r ~d . !';:,1 =*"~10~si~ c.! 1 ~ Fine Furniture MALE Boqle to aood Mme, .. -"'amnty .. , Many olhtt Pricei llllU'I at $2-t! ~173 after t new S ow, f, "1 _.. · Tl ' h .,,ip: ' • Appll1nC!llll Love1 chUdren AU •tw>tl Barp hu . . . • BAY TV • SjMrtlno 0•1 ueo AN'l'iQuf dt•k. SU~. Ke.n-~. ST3-T 11 • =:n&.~ior J..~p c~~~ Auel~ lt'rlday 1110 pm ~1' lfl • Pt.t only 11ri IJA PifMOND Or&:a n ""/Jlre~e11 I: perr.. \Var- ni /lty, Jeuon• k del1v. $511. NE\Y 88 IM'll• \\'al, !)~!net piano w/key cover It 3 pedtll, 15 yr w1rr1nty, made In USA. GOUW MUS IC CO. Slnol! 1!1 l lOIS No. Pi1ain1 S./\. •s.17..Q6St* e Ut;f, NEW e •CO.\f PLE'l'E DRUM srr• All 6pm, 6tul21 lOes TODAY! Clau '1QO titUST BE SEEN! t!l3 Newpon, c.~f. 6-16-2111 PooL TAILI more elee. dl')'t.r S40. maple A:;S: :::,t\(l ~k ::!:~ ar afftt 9:00 PA-I. ~TOM Wl~cly s 'Auction l1rri t BAbY t>Utch nbbJIL Grey e Al .. '° e 2-1" a &JiOr 'f'V ' RC X .f ll . RelUlatkin. ~ee :~1:10. tent trailer $50. Ej~/d~r Cf'rlaldtlrt) ~TS~ NeWpert. CM "6.l6Be 6 white 113-3'15 1111 YAAtAJIA • l\IMBAU w/temole. Ex"-tl (ond., Complele wtth all ' , S.tij All Xlnl t!ortd 642-0421 SPl"f}!,:J'ChOrpnl •!dbl ke)'ttrd, Bthl"41 ~ I .icta. Mal'I. "iN60J'Y" Black I. whit• • THO~lAS 1918 mod1il bria ..,,., $.JOO USEP iill' Pool 18' x J2' JI: • , -WI!"• a n, an1p1, end p.• •-... &acle 1 ,.... n14 ffft.19518125 l\OllliER le CAMPBEµ. Movl-o~1. ~Make ot'. aoceuotltl. Xlnt cond. 4' with lwtl deQkll, filler, N.B. Tu11nl1 Club chart-r table, pjctut11•, anliq~• I . ._ uuto~. l•b e, chrs, ~ ' ' ' COAST MUSIC ... $.Vil. &4e-3l2!) \'lt:'ijUm, laddfr, Qthnn1er, me m b. r I h Ip. uas + mllC. All Barp\N. ii.ii Ilk• NW. Llt'IC ' dr Tttri1. rran Ollrm•n puppl9'1 ' NEWf'Ol"'r l HA:ft»OR ~~I~~ Galway, CM, -Im liner. $lt9. ~ h"IU'lllfer fee. 142-2413, LAI Ond11, f.tlM»n ytejt, Maple I pc dble bed •t. wkl: tild. MMSl7, W8 Tri; Costa 1-ltsa • 6'12-Xll Ml1cell1ntau• qocl COOt:. ti! 2 ilr cond. one 10 ~. Avery 1\irnon • Frwy. :~~~ ~~;:~ ;;cnl.:.'>~C..,..1'1~·~~-~- /\tlJ, lfrs lftily lO.f At&t G.UV.CE SAL£..al1 ~~I( vOll., 430ft 81'\J, Sein, S~; NEWPORT Beach Tennlt REM0DELli'lc;: Gu OVf.11 Wrlnaer w 1 1 he r StS. Lo~lr lll4Ck kitten. t.w. 1'110:\lAS SrlN,~T OltOAN° Hl·~I -~ _Stt~ ~.. 8111 Plltr.o-1100, 10111 of mite! 9~ 61'll Admiral SUD. 1t1b h1muy_ n1en\hel'lhlp, c001t top, lollet1, Cfllll'IJ, Ml4t1btd. ult llS. 181i \Y. ab . ., I box tralned .. w.21* W1lnu1. Cost $89.\. 1 Yn old. MORSlt /Im/Fm altft<! "'°"' 2200 Puente. C~l. 60-4360. $573. 6.W-ll:te. Jlh't ~nd. 144-1567. 221\d lL s. Ana 5 Sptl"k)' k11.:,., S -.i·JCl·ol(i~ • ~\IARRANTI'l LjH new. llOlt, 130. GE pol't. rv $3.i. PLAYOR6UND s11.irc7'. ~ Cant d\1mond ladlte NE\VPORT Ttnnb Cl ub I Pllliti[$1 ·q MiR&J~y'"'tna.'Cft•n. l&Mt78 11• SJ&;, 641~ m.-&541 da.ya, 4M-~ e\"a heavy du ty. pi, Ph : r In a:-11 c 1· It Ice. I Stcrl· Chlrtf'r ram. memben h\p. Kids. llmll 2 undu 12, ftllf Make otrtr or tni•? 2121 U5VEL-Y YI klltrtd cat fret SATUrdl)' a QIM&-A~Lq'lF'~! • wkntl~. IJk tor .PAL 141Hi311. I tns/1ntlq1w. allwr. m-m. f.tovtnrt 1lll~ oh'. ~1. Rout Bftf. 21!16 firtior, 0.1 ~llep. ct-f. &46-54"9 , to ad home M--'JO!ll. am • • • . • . . . . . ' ' ' . • . • TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTAT ION OAJLY OU.Of T_,, ._ 2S, 1970 FFiR=aEE'TiTo~vYiouoo~~~~~~t::~~1!sPO~lt!!T•~T!:!ION~-I TUNSl'OltTATION TltANIPOltTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTJTION ---· ..... A Yoc:hts -... , Slitl _,.,. -Mol..cyclff noo -. -~--Truc~----"''500"" rmoortod A-9'0G Imported AV!ot' • 9600 Imported Ciro -Imported A-HOO PO•SCHI OPEL '11 KAWASAKI U1 51rett and dirt bike. Ukt DIW! Lt111 than !,DIX! on enchw:. 9,000 mJ. ldl on "'"'" rant)'. ~.!""',.= ':n;..!:,1 __ _::.D~A.::.TS.::.U.::.N;.:_ __ 1 KARM~~N GHIA mouoted 'Nitti rack. Binks -----1·-------- A!rl"' conv.ntlonal •tll'Y $ '63 GHIA . ., KADE'ITE •ta •tn '60 PORSCHE Cabriolet, 1600 1u:per, with hard top. Ntw engine, new d utch, new tlrr1, new PAint, A~f/J'M, just like new. ca.n be IM:n at 2089 Harbor Blvd ., or phone 643-1982, 9im to 6pm equipment, ladOcn. drnn .... ~!SUI •• a.ulo., 102 hp. r/h, lo mi's. I ·-,, -Mu'I tell. Be.t offer! c otN. Lee.vi,.: •late, rnuat Radio, lltater, Rwt1 Great: &37-4199 · ORN /WlfT pup, bouae-tral~ l!d. \'t'I')' pM.yf\11. likea kids, SACRIFICE SALE !300 • ~ '»14 • 1961 IT t\J,.OJET, 50cc C sp. Sl. roadf'M:'fr. First n:c. 6(10 u new. 750 orWinal mllH • paned chp ill' 1pttOon w/atlcktt • U)O, Call 6:30 -8100 p.nt. 546--USO •250 Kawaakl. Trail tquip- ped. $4~. l\totorcycle trailer, 3 place wl 10 gal storage, atNpa a nmp, $275. ~ Munster Dr. HB.. atU, f!H..'1314. 153 M:onia.nlta Full Price · $799 dlr • Ll.EUna Beach. ' "Lcaotr Ill The Otarh CHiet'' tXF.V %77). Will tike CJll" In '63 FORD Van-Xlnt f.11•pt, ZIMMERMAN Tratkr or Financt. Piivntt outntb!d tor nvtnc. 1 x 10 2US HARBOR l~VO. P111·lY a1s4().)2 or "91-68ll awnlnc w /polt• l''ulJy 54CM41I " e '6!) KARMANN Gl1JA1' crptd. Must 11ell tmmed. · Xlnt cond. Pvt o'vrier, Ma~ Make o.u ... 61$:6111 Biii. EN GUSH FOR oUor. 523-11152 '69 JNTER°NATI ONAL1';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·D;;, e 'GS KAJU.tANN Chi• Tro.V!'lall, l2>ll. n e I u x "'I ' Convt, rblt ena, clutch. nu trailer, ready, a,bo ALL N!:W ENCLLSlf 1 l::i""::;k;;•;&l;J20:-T3i::.'Wi'====:I Atntrearn. 4$:)-150.3 t"'OIU>S NQW IN St'OCK FORD '3 P.\J. y.g Canlpcr, DRASMCAU..Y LANCIA RENAULT '5' Rtntult 01uphlno Engine and lrllme in pl(! condition. Jolaa bad clutch. Perfect loz· ruaklnc dwie buggy, $50 c~. 956-3044 PORSCHE PORSCHE '70 '" Jmmac cond., cxb"a.s Include rM 1tereo, S !Tack ftge, cover. Bu,yina new houle. !'lfu.st saCrUlce:. $3995, ~71 '69 Honda CB300 air, a.t. • p.1. ?itany extrM! ~~~ BEAtmf'UL .. tandkll..,., EXECUTIVE Madia "'"''!lent '°""ltlon. !650, "'9-0152. ·~~ '61 l.ANC!A, >'ulvla . '61 PORSCHE ::::nm!:'~~ _s._u .... __ ,. _____ ,._11 =·~~rUet~ &t~~= e~is c.m;;; 9520 ~~0: ='or~Vtt' other CABRIOLET need• cood home. &j&..JMl am POr~ '116 91~. 4 1pd. Btaupnk:t radio, chrm rlma. radial$, • arilltm. $ 3 7 O 0 • 962--07U. Or llft 5. 147-<1161 SAAB REALTiiY male pup 1J wki SEALED mo.s '69 HONDA 350 ·-----'= Thooclore :=::=;::;:====llfrrdtop, 'tleaming metallic old. """" cd home. ""'"' mo 31' Cbl .... b;. """ sio,p. Mobil• -mo SCRAMBLER Xlttt. '°""· APOLLO ROBINS FORD METRO '"'"'· •ith """"" '""' m. 4M--9868 alt ~ pm 1116 v.·bf're-ls, .. 11. t cyt. dicltl Best oJl~ 106o llarlxr Blvd. te:rior, cN'ome wbeell, ni.· Authorized DN.ler ena. fbrrb C0111truel, teak ·········~ ~=~*="""'=:,,'~'-*~--~1aroR llO~tES Costa P.1e:sa 642.00lO --------dial tires AM/fM radio BEAtrr. Cb&mm>ps -Humilns lntuk>l', no Nil• or mut, ;;;: METRO VAN Uc. \VY\V 215. ' Palm T hlih F'rtt you vesael'1 hull damaged on • Don't le Late '66 TRMIPH T-100 C. 500 19~ "4 T bulll.ln can1pr:r. $2199 R.emow ill 67J.M29 1125 land .. .a.II-... ---IL v ' I ' cc. Semi/chop. Runs id-· • All Steel Con11trucOon FERRA s·-"'"" . ~-.. ~ "' .. -~ .,.. Pick Yout Choice Now M"" Sell! .,kinl< SGOO. • All Flt'""'"'''""~' RI ~vc. ·~. "'• -· <arpet-CHICK IVERSON PETS •ncf LIVISTOCK mQ be i«n at COLUMBIA I th oo.oni MIL'·IG'N i.m::, J>&~ing, bed, new YACHT -CORP.. 2'1'5 · n • ='"'°'==,,,...=~~ ..: "" S paint. Xlnt condition. YW e HUltRYI e Only l female: tiny toy-"1iite AKC poodle P'JPPY kit! Abo mllle PERSIAN POODLE, 2% )'1"11, 11now White. He'• ~•! See at 3l1 E. 170\ §b.-~l4J, . --·- MALE Lah Retrlewl-JI) }Tl AKC. all fhotl. X I n t t e m perament., Obedie~ b'Jinirc. 673--JUM. l'lft'Cormack Ave, C.?,f. on MEADOWS "%ti RA\VASAKJ ·&de \Vinder Trailer Sa.lea FERRARI .-• 54$-72.1:i * ~~ MAur. 22A, 9-1?.noon, • ~!>'· . , ,• tolnt f•atl ~~· N~ 6~'ft_ C&rd~~6~~bor* Bl~ m2 Newport Jmporta Lt$ Of.. • 1958 '?ltfWpolitan • ~19-~i,.~~1~r 67 SaJe1 :m~r;:ci:nParu &rJll on. 11'""'• '""' .... y. Luxurious New -ana:e Cowrtt• cml,)> 1~ 1 Good coM.'New tl~. Seall!:d bid• •may b! 11u~ "-~,,,1or~J;;:tm;;·c..--~--I CLEARANCE SALE lzed dealer. , $1.2.i &12-:11301l--'l-;,9'1i;o.-H"ARB"""O,;;R.:B::;L;,:V,:D.:... -the ,.;tted •• SO. COAST 'Adult Park '6& Btn.TAOO Mark Ill. Gd All '10 mOd•I <amP'<> re. SALES·S!:RVJCE-PARTS '63 SUPER 90 SONETT MAR IN E SURVEYORS, Sftl•lf pets •llowtd , ~~ ·~~198or dirt. Extru. dua!'d, 4-S!ar, \\'estway1, 3J~,~~~b1· MERCEDES BENZ Inimedlate Delivery Cal 5133U E 8 .. d2nd St., Loni Bch, S.A. Fwy at Je•-y Rd. -. ...,.,....., Funtlme, H1ghwa.ym11.n, Va· ,,,,,2_a•l\ll ".,,,1764 Oran1:e County'11 Newest IJlr. to ,__ ..... ., -..... ......,.. .... ~ A11 Oean As Brand N~w. COAST IMPORTS • 1 • . .,.. opened at 2 1'°'!,Jc'~y Rd, t!m> •IONb• •uo ,.,,.. catJonce1. Special prices Aol~ re~..J "-.:1;_ -~< ~ ~ ~ = ,,_, =-' AM/FM. (JZY 5251 dl<. Wiii pm, Aug. 27. 1910. Jf\111 ..... ...,.,.. *""" call coll-I Excellmt. condUJon $.1.:iO subject t<' pttsent lnven1ory_• ::;;:!:;;:::;i;:;="'=:=;=:: of o Co 1 • <Lw o,;i~ .... I• lake car in Trade or Finance range un Y purebue JW1oJ •. dtte &. • --. ... '"'. ~-..,..,., • 642-0589 •· Sc.ott'a, 914 N. Jlarbor Santa FIAT 1200 W p ·1•-c t H bl .-..-_,.... """""iJ.lll • Private Party, 546-4052 or . ac1 ... oas wy. paya e Aug. 31;.1970. sale , _ e ,89 Ka .. ·--~1.1 ~ Ana, ___ __:,;;,,;..:.___ A • .. ..._.... ........ 49-1-0811 . cross •1'0m :Jee.Ji ~~d15!.,~~ '::'. 1 ~•_,•"-"•c.•~•;:,,:;•;;•=•=•"'t ~1, ~ ..i, .int a1nd. New '70 Datsun ~THIN" 1000 Po""h' '" .':,'!/: :·~ mttted w/a 10~ or bkt. SPACES · 1000 OHC. Piclnlp wlth camp. 8 " Bahama )'l!:llow, cle&n & I=========::'\ Cub or edbWI. chedc A,Vf1Jabie-. in Huntinr\iJn atOl?PED C:~ro, 250ct; ht er. Sile price ;m dlr. ''f~f' Ktrong. Hu B taupu nk t SUNBEAM GREAT DANE. fawn • brindle for 1how I:. .com- pattjoG. Hot1t1-Hollo" line bred. 1136-7J.!i6. made payable to ROYAL Bf•cli 1:., Cc.ta Meu.'i nlo-~ ~ it. Metal ftakt, C# 677981 \Ynl take car tn Al\1/FM. chron1e \V h I s, GLOBE INSURANCE CO. est pa'j-Q rilid hme. 646-4663 b'8de. \Viii fillll nce private Sem perit radia.18, factory GERMAN ~r<l. j -mo .. vllw $1.00, v.ill mll che1pt:r (movl"ll Call _aft fi pm, 54B-3'189. HAillE CATS MOlll LE HOMES Auto •-rvlco pan,. Call 546-4C52 .,. "FRIEDLANDER'' pb :~";'~h.ai-". "',·, .. ,'.".~-wr '63 SUNBEAM Alpine, '"°" \#It, ' A~'•' l1:ne1t, avail .. k 1e -494-6811 , I "~ u u"" mtch. Tonneau 4: lop. A-1. ~ A P1rt'1 ,..-Pll · tx•••. SJ~~. SI'~~. ALL COLORS· . in~~ •lae •price ""i'· _ -t--._ METRO VAN 1J711 IUCH IHwr. Jf) iw:. , PO~ ..... ...,..., $400/oU. Priv pt)'. 644-5838 HAVE to se:U. due to mov- ing! Our pun: h r e d Samoyed. I mo. No pape:rs. A1ki"' $3.5. 8394117 . ftRl~~~~S '=~~ :~· l\10PAR 4:56 posl. cosnplete l~~ s1~k.bu1~n ~':"1~~: NES:,ci E·~~. ====-===="'I ~Ue:r over sfooo~u·, best '65 SUNBEAM Alp, near new CAP'n 1;DS Huntington Beach s:iu.-s11 ~~~1:.t fu:1 ~f:i; petirll, panelling, bed, new &n.rl.l'l.l'l.I MG MS-4960 :id~::S~ ;!_ ;:t'.;,m ndio 2200 W, CllL Hwy. NB ~2244 ON UDO ISLE: Furn/Jt1e-manifold 'for 3& Mopar $100 paint X1nt condition. '68 9ll TargL Sepia Brown, 5 '67 ALPINE Coovt, llOft A STEVE W' .,_R ~-,.._,, trailer ~·/coffrd patio. DuColl Ignition sysle:m for • S-IS..f)..45 * --..,.1----------l 1pc1, mag whttls. Rear h·~ 1 kl 11m • ...,...., ''"""'c ......., ~ ... .,..mrw .. -'68 MGC • GT glau window. Call .,....., n793 .. :~.''! .. ,,-,op, as nr ....,-, •SCHNAUZER. PUPS: .. Male at 1tvd l groom.Ing. Xlnt conc1 1 new lee bnt. rud-Perle:ct Beyftont location. Mopar 333 complete with i:· CArtfPER sheu--tor· 1;-ton v1-.. .,.~ der l sail, aturn mast l le.lea\ for a couplr.. All for nklon wil"e11 UJ, 633-5576 truck, 51iding \\'In do w s , gamfl Wire whcrh1, radial tires, '61 PORSCHE CABRIOLET ========= boom, oars $15.i ~84708. $2.100. Thru Sat. c all 4 TIRES I:. whls from 1969 door. Sacr. $200. Eve5 A~l/F~1 r11dllo, 6 cyl., auto-?.lust sell for beat oHer TOYOTA ·-· ~tALE Be:qle '2). 2 yn. Loves' children. All 1hota. COWAmIA 26, ''ro, many 61~292:;, All Sat call col· VW aiu 560xl5 Mu11t Ril .~•~94-<:..::7::00:.-______ 1 ma tic trnnsm!i;sion, low • 67~1323 • xlru w/ali p. $2500 down. lecll !)J6 624-3363 · now. S80 516-0TaS, 540--7858. '67 Pilgrim Overcab Ca 1npe:r, U miles, Lie. XSS 79J. • 1962 PORSCHE * Assume Joe.n. 832-0061 LEAVING 11tate, mwit tell V.W. trame-trana., 4 gd. good t'Onditio11, $800. • Call GUfO Sport d $2499 FRESH PAINT & CllROME '67 TOYOTA --BLACK Labrador pups: 8'QOd Ufiu:, 'exc!tllent famlJy • & f'tetd . S25. 968-793.S -COL=7.u~M~B~!A""22.~l3300'=--I 1968 Mobl" Home"""° -2 tire.._ misc. '"•· paru.1°',.._.=::;;ll'i:::===== ""'" Open Sunday C"-'ICK IVERSON 11105, '""""' Yacbb. Royale Inc 64ft-Ol80 br. 2 ba. Many xtru. 963--0130 or 536-7072. -537.7777 Call Collect 'F,I DON'T aive it away, eet 2!'1.J w. Cout Hwy, NB 894-1410 or 897-21µ3 .. C•~r Rent•ls 9522 Olllf1D,...,M*'"1 YW quick ca.sh ror JI with a Corona. Good condition (ZLK. 9271. Will take car in tn.de or tlMnce private party. dlr. Call 5'16-4052 or tM-6811. 2 BR Parklant-, ~ Ml Jt, Auto Tools --DAILY PILOT Cla.!1.itied 27' P'E.AniER Soop, fl'bils com. lot on roll oourae, _& E.q.,,:u;ci'!;•:._ ___ '4~:!:0 '10 V\V Pop lo_p l'amper. '69 Fiat 124 Cpe 54!>-30.11 Exl. 66 or 67 Call 642-5673 & ch11.'""e il. o/Wd. Gd cond, mu.st 5C.U. irt wood ·-Sltt,w; ·1-5. Avail. \\'k!nds. . . Untl HARBOR BLVD. . .. GR.EAT Dane JlUPP~•. bla.ck, AKC. 3 wits. S150. 1393 or 531-5363 D t Br..h Club, HS. 67!'N016 or 64~1 ExOIJC ttd With black VUlYI co Sac $6950. 968-7472, 536-6928 ONE .et of wide~al belted "=====-=====! burkr1 1!(!<1ls. Lci\v miles, hllll l----ST_A_•_tt:S_'_A __ Used Cars 9900 Used C•rs -- 14' HOBIE Cat .1r; trlr, $1!Xl0. Ur.t11 S60. S/32's of tread -h d 11 ljF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i";;;-~1 9' ·-11 _ .. coll lb Dune Bu119 ies 9525 8 r.'(t'f' '"' l':lft, Sacri-• --------------* AKC YORKY MAt.a.• 5'9 Moa. •• 646-0142 ... ~0-....... ap& It, $50. Motor Homes 9215 left. One st~. $35 whh 2 •-~----f lee! <XLY2::JJ Take older ~ speal·-:1-g, 637--1156 BEAUTlf'UL custoni buggy car in trade. \\'ill finance • THINK I C:~28: F'ullhoe. 0/8. NE\V '71 mod e: I Vaca· • -._ -· 1ilt for street. \Vire "-'hhi, private . 11 ly, Cai l Pat rllr. ''~1~" 1..1ttle u&e. $9200. tioncaer-the fl~st ln mini Tr•Her, Tr•vtl 9425 tube frame 1: A :'I: 1 f'. alt 10 : .1 <l!H-r~. 5'1().3100. AKC toy poodles, 1itver, 2 males &: female. 8 ~·ks, w/shotl;, $60 ea. ll'f-1910 German Short..Halr Pointer, S mo'11 old.. ahota.pape:n. Xln't huntlna ~: 567-1540. DACHSHUND Pup, male, 9 mo'1, all lhols. Gd w/ldda. =· 147-5010. l·T*Dlti home6, 19' tully M""lf-con-AIRSrREA~f 21', old bul }~ratured bua:. Dunc Eu!®' NEW FIAT ~,!.,' ~~wood ke:et boat, !~,~~~ 9~~1rr:::~;, good, sell-cont .. a,l!'oO Mw "1agailne. m;. 61 . 5.¥--0 '~, 1970 aso SPYOER ·''FRIEDLANDER" Sl3SO Santa Ane.. Tnt. Travelall. 493-1503 OF.LUXE '70 Dune Buggy. All color• to choolie from. 837·7038 U>~:.· TRAVEL Trlr. clean in Xlnt ccnd. Low mlleq!. Smi + Tax & Lie. NEW MIDGET $1995 •BpUTlfUL 52' S.mete:r --·· $2200. Call 837--9542. All modeLo; lo chOOSl'. 1l,,. •l!ACH IHWT. 111 S100~•11,soo Term.a. 'T te Motorcyclet 9300 good cond. ~-c i.11 C Ill . S C 893-7566 • 5.1'1-682·1 ....,. -S-1~2316 a orn1a por t ara NEW·USED-SERV. I COW.ES. 4,KC. 2--males ~e/1 male & 1 fem. ,lri ~-$50 t!I. 846-&Sn. Octoan1kje. 714-~5. Import.cf Autos 9600 901 E . lat, S.A, MZ.8801 • HOBIE CAT-Sall no. 562. Trucks 95" AUSTIN HEALEY ~ READY 'JU RACEI llOllO. ' HONDA MG &\&SETI' pupa AKC 9 weeks '!'~· · 1"1 and tan.whit. "' color. 6.'J3..3337 Call &14-2406. ----1970 GMC BOAT for Sale. KITE sail boat Good c o nd ft l on . 675-3212 AUSTiN AMERICA Sllle!I, Service, Part• lmme:dlate Dcllverj All Mode1' e 1!167 HOt'iOA SPORTS CAR Call after 6: 00 pm * 5-18-8183 • JAGUAR Sales, Servi<.,:, Parts lmmedlate Delivery, All Model• 'Al!GHAN MALl·AKC I mo.,.O\amp ped. ~10-'m&' &LA CK Lab-Welmaraner iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii 1500 PICKUP WITH CAMPER J1rtuµor1 Jl111po1·1~; 1 1 -~--·----- J1flUPOl'I JIJ11p Lll 15 pupi, 5wb. f!O. 2JI CHRJS C rai t JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS _546--&183 Lapstrake-Olllus, Rare: Afllh•n Pups .. AKC R'I l:R.iy, f,w in existence. 210 nnn.n.n THINK m engine, heater, delu."e cab, tlberilut. t.irc11 wllh 3 foot cab o\IC!r King of Road Ce.,mper, stove, refrla:- erator, 20 gal. Willer tank, natural wood with Iota or SJOO W Cbtit Hwy N B Thl> only authorized JAGUAR f>l2·M<I • ··~1764 dellll"r in the entire Harbor 3100 \V. Cout Hwy • N.I~. 642-9405 Mo.l7SC Au!horltl!:d MG Dealer -~.AIJTY. • 962-9989 hp. 4.S mph. 2 bunks, hl!:ad, radio, out:nuen. bait tank. conv. top, fishing t!Xlru. ______ .;..._. I X1nt for water 1klina:. ~ HONDA Aulhorittd ti-1G Dealer Area. Complel.i. SALES '63 J\.1GB 4 speed, \VIrr \\•bcf!ls, radio. Horses IU URGENT: 01.EAVIJ'fC A~a! crulall"fi, Top condition , Mutt 11eU·Qtr. hone. Great near new cowr. S4600 or l•• llACM tMWT. '" cow pony N • make: oUer. Call Mr. Smith, 537·6824 • 893-7566 · ee 1 C'.'1:· NEW·USEO-SERV. per/ridtr. Bit olr. 64~184 673-91!11. ''FRIEDLANDER" room . $3295 Serial 58744 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE mG Harbor Blvd. '53 CHMYAH Bristol Inboard l8.1 Corvette enalne. ,OR SALE • LEASE l \' Ton encl'l&ed tniiaht bo:< <~JJ dlr. WW take can OR CHARTER $1125 1.11.~ new! t ,000 n1H11 l!ft on in tradt or rlntlnct privatt ,DOO Down; ~ yn blllamr. '\'arranty. ~10..,ln:, murt party •• MMOSa or 494-681 1. ... PiybridJ:e ~ler eruu. i>e.11. er. Steep• 1. Con,plell!b' 6J8·7ss:t $000 or &st '6$ FORD PU, a· bed, c.c. V· ••f<m<tltlon<d -..hout, 1• ••••• ••• 7T<·2l5.5 I au lo '-• M•l11' '""· .. utm". MINT c 0 N o.r R&.H. :dnt cond thruout. ¥'• Ski .__ 'TO \'AMARA 250 D1'1·~f:':. to ••2'1•l2 n. XTR..45 PL'n:I Make offtt! --.t·lf:' GJaupar G-3, ., • ., •. p,m. -, Ol hp M -,,.. .... mi's, mint rond ~ firm.; f>r!' 53N978 Evfs Ir w)c-e.re Uuuerboll, '70 VA,,tAHA !JO H!r I ':'.17 CH.EVY truck. Good .mda S9J.MOS. · Xtru Mecl\lnical steer-Enduro 4;2S ml 'i , ltkl! Mw, run'a cond. $250. S-1M97Q, il\lj", t.Chomete:r. SP!'f!'do. S3llO firm SH al 2539 We:stmiMter SI, Jr TroJl.n SS. H;T. Exp. 65 n~r. 12 gal. cruise t11 nk, ' Ptv pty 9Gi-lt51. C.M. Vf ndio. lath.I, btlt lank, llf 'II '68 UUl..TACO Me.t11dor 250 ~~ 1.~-t e ruerve:r1, fire !Xtina:· 19j9 1•,\ roM GMC w/ ,,_..,, .......,r. •em roon1, t he .. __ 1 Good cond * ;47~ ' •~ ntw crpt&. 111:w hWJ ' bot-A l'I. uw. cowr, c:lc. •8"7---0054• enckNled btd. $915 or bl!st Wn patnt.. gPI 4. Very ii ~ • Y Y dul)t Conllntnlal -~--"""'"----otter. 9Bl-3f2t (tem'I! Anxklual By owt11r tUt tnlltt. \Vint.h. AU like e 1961 SUZUKI 120 1 0N.;=~;::...::....,.::..:c:,,::....,,5_7_C_h_•_v. SHARP 1'60 One hundred.six seril!:s l'llechanically Perfect Sacrlf~ $00). 540-6539 '68 SPRITE w/b·lr. Purchas- ed new mkt '69. 12,IXXI actual ml. New c.'011d. $ 1 4 1 5 . 513-3297 Salt's e ~vi~ e P<1rl! ALL l'llODELS TO CHOOSE FR0:\-1 • 2800 ('pr In 1tock • In1mediate ~liVl!:l'l/ Or•n1• County'• Newe1t Oe•l•r COAST IMPORTS Of On1ni~ Co1u1ty l~ W. Plclllc COflsl lhvy (Acrrui!I fron\ Balboe. Bay Clubl &42-0-lOO • MG-4!"129 CORTINA ./ '68 CORTINA GT. Rf'lllll. r.ond1tlon 673-im or 492.23$7 ~ new JUQl. 6'1"6o4 $200. Cau 5f0.72JS pickup, new t.ttery,. pa.int, .. ---1967 • '" SK! BOAT W/l3l hp 'ff BAC 250 -IS90. 53&-97''9 DATSUN llpDrtllahier eem1letel1 £vli;rnt!M ' trl.lltt $945, 140) ml'1, $435. 837.Zlt '68GMCHand.IVan.Jomra. __ _;;.;,..:_;;.:..::.;:__ -· .,.... oell thl•1-",..,_-==' ==== llONDA iiiiCC Super Ho*ij, CLEAN. SI~ DOT DATSUN ---171119. --Exlra ch"1m•. !mmoal!atel, ~--'-*_;541-:::.:..:12il::;:.'.c:*__ OPEN DAILY -....-,,..It "' lloltMllnt1n1nu '°33 MOO. S31!411ll ,. ' •Mo --· ,:--'-..,;;,;.~'-=-.....; . .., (Jhevy Pan. Truck 733 C\I. ,._., tNdt wmaai el:!r•a1c. MARINE '86 ·I-ION°" 180 wl•~ VI ~lean. cllrotM rims. SUNDAYS m-ua .. ~tm. !NGINI REPAIR d!•bap, 11,0llO m\. xlnt ,..,..,, -... Ill 615-U~. IWO De..,h Blw. HYDRO ..... LT', ()ftp v Authorti ed Mrrcruiaer IC'r· eo1wJ, s~ ~uh. -4!n-33"8 ·~ JE!.'P truck • whl tlr. Jlunttnaton Bearti 0 .8 . b1r, "° ..... '7915. lbic, vi0t, Jrtbotlrdl, Sttrn Orh:""· '70' BSA 6HCC re-bit 6 r)1 en;. ~ Ion. lf2.M or ~O JI'-·.-. 541-fnl "-"~ I -tic, ~ Complete lint f\. ...,..min_ flll2.,&) 3 Clfrtn. 646-3161. '66 1600 ROADSTER 'tf Uli' Lone Ster C!u>s !O l>'rr!U. malerla' • '"P· e '6& Yom•I~ 2'0 '~ OT•! 'SI GMC !!IQN PANEL ... aD ~kc.. I m "1 'I c;.. plirf Enduro $lock • cll.'@n XLNT roND. •-titr. Jl<m 6'14.119 . CR YSTA~fNElt SlOO. ,,.,., .. n.;o • • s.s-m< if,..,...... wii .. molor • COf{P. • 16i .\'1mah11 VJ-1988 Ford Elconoline. Prlttd A Pl W*. ~ Mtfw. 16ai Pl1ccnU1 .. eo.11 l'l.1eu StMl-cuino1n, 11:lnt eolllt. for qutck aaftt. Xlnl cond. --=·=·=----. Call MU'lt2 sm. "16-1269 ~'91. -··-------.;..::..:,;;::c._ ___ _ S\t\'tt flnllh 1v1 bl• k vliu•I lnlf'.tklr C t1Pffil. Dir .. IRU1' &ill wUJ take ·tnlde or fJn. em• rnvlllf' l*rtJ call 516-40:''2 Of l(\.1 -8811, SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA S98ll. !!ARBOR A1\fERICA.N 19W l-(arbor Blvd. &16-0261 • '66 ~1G J\.Udgel -New radial~. "irf' 1vhecls $10511 8-16-96."'.8 MGB '65 MGB ROADSTER Exrellent 1•011<J11Jo11, 1\v1rp whef'l~. (VNE O!l!ll. Owned hy liltle old i;chool 1encbu. Take ti·adr. or ~•nail down. \\'ill fin . pvt. ply_ Dir. Call Pat Rfl 10 an1 5-10-3100 or ·1!>4·10'1.I. 'S.1 r.tGB. wire, ~11CllELIN X. Xlnt cont!. $950 673-17:>3 eves. Imported C•r1 9600 Imported Autos 11~11· COSTA MESA HONDA s::N OLDSMOllU 2150 HAH OR ILVD. 1969 FIREBIRD 350 CONVERT. F•ctory .;, candit. •nd cu.to'" fri'" 011 thi1 1p1r.li119 red cir, flLH02l I $2895 1970 MUSTANG MACH I Full power 111d j1,11f 11,000 '"i111 011 thl1 •~c1ptia111I ll.alh .lr1cl1-i11. (07!.4.CNl $3395 1961 CHEVROLET MALIBU .4. h111cham1 d1tk •ii"'•'-117 V-1, r1dj• 111d lle1trr. l uck1l 11eh. fYEROf 21 $2195 1969 FIREBIRD 350 T11rba hyclr•!ll1tic, r1dio, he•fer, paw1r 1lt1ri119/br1k11. J ui! recluceti la th=1 Ji.ic1. IX ll.S,9 4) $2795 1961 FIREBIRD 400 F.a11r speed tre~miu!en, power 1le1ri114 , ••nvl lop, r1i10, h••*•r, cu1lom trim, IYQF121 I $2495 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX O~tl~el ,_,.,, 1-'ttl 111701 Onty 4,000 m1. Air co11d .. Stereo r1clio, Tinyl tv, •t~ 19171£0) ' $4695 1961 CAMARO A 2·dr. h11dlop with ftclary ,;, •it con• cl ili?ni119, •~lo. lre1t1., pow11 ,,,·,,;119, VI •n~•ne. !XEZ44J) $2595 1969 MERCURY COUGAR G l111r1i119 white •"'bl.ck ... 111yl top. Ilic.• i11+1•ior. flXEIJ9l ' $2695 1961 DOOGE CHARGER Automtllc lt111tmi1Jio11, r1dle, h••ltr •n' •ir cen•. Der• ''''n •i11'1'I top 0"1' t r1111 lower hody. f 46 '1AKS) $2695 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR A11 orit in1I l·owne• 4.4,, 114. with J4 003 ,.,;, f:ca11a'"lc.tl 6°1yl, 1n4 •uto. t;1111. IRIW66]) $1295 1964 Pl YMOUTH fURY Wtg. s.~ p111t ntt•, lu99190 •• , .. ,,,,,, paw· '' 1t11rln9. IOYS'IS'll $995 1967 MUSTANG Ault. lt•n1lfti1tion. f1clery 1ir, powt~ 1+•11!114, A cl•r~ blwe t llcl wh!le •i11yl lo1t with lllu1 l11!1rler. IYXYO]'l $2095 2925 HARBOR 80ULEVARO, COSTA MESA ,,.,, '" 1.f . ~ ·--~ -·-~ --·------·-· -, ___ ---~--·· ---·-. ---. ----.-·-.---·-"'"""""==--· --·--· ----·---·------------.-·--.--.---·----- • ,_ ._ u. 1'170 DAILY PILOT f j' TRANSPORTAl ION TlllANSPOlllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSl'O~TATION T~ANSPORTATION TliANSl'OltTATIOH TRAHSi'OttflTICIN ---. .. --1~1m;;;;.,po_rt_..i_,A_utoo _____ !~ported Auto• MOO U•od C•rs 9IOO UMd C•rs "" Used Con '900 u...i<•n --!!!'P"...".!!d_Au~ ~ ~lm;.;po,;:;,r;.;tecl-.:...;A;.;ut=":......;;"~00 UMd Cora =·-~ -·TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAtilN VOi.VO TRANSPORTATION IUICK '66 BUICK, Eltctn Xlnt ---CADILLAC 163 CHEVY Impala convt. Nffd.I •rel,. Work. SeU or C:HIVIOUT trade. Al.k_ tot Ch II c Ir• ----·----'67 TOYOTA -- Pick •P wllh ...... , 31,"'1 Harbour V W, NEW VW IUti ill'll"llrU'U CA1S tofld, .t'uU pwr. 0 w n r I ·as CADJ~-. 2 ctr. H.T, """''•-· SHOO, Ph : ...-, bl~ vlft>I top, -'61 CHIV llLAlllll 'It EL CAMINO 341 "'""" 6 .,i. lltlcO. 0... - MW e,_.ne and ttent... MW ~,.: _.,rizalb' pir'ltcl. Mt--Cll "'hlte body. >Ont tond. Pr\e. actual Mlle&. Local l owner • • '"'-· OrtrV>a1,.. no. CAMl'ER $55.89 pr. Wi~ ~ TMINl Our Speclalty tll'l"I, Jllnl mnd. 9C-12'JD -... .... .. Arie)' .. 1'h. new "'"· ""'"'· ..... .,, SALE ~ lor &nl'thlrc1 cUPM. • Fully E ui-...t $141.11 ...... ,....... VOlYO' tu & L le. °""' Ind •. AS LOW AS S99 •15 SKYLARX. Meitft ••t•. ec1 1ow tor lwlmld ale.. •r tilt will, S1W'p... $900, ortr OWNER 54l-a05 ·n a... &ood """· Ruot Ibo Doll1 ...... --Trl- &ood-< ,_ !Im. All! -",,.,_,;:.,~1"~P~M"'. =-==~ owner. MJ-m $'1399 • • q ~ CHICK IVERSON IOO Vo · vw L:~s'"'0 "FRIEDLANDER" w, CUT)' our own contracts Crtdlt II no 11r®lt m CHICK IVERSON vw 2 dr.Jlo'!'"• lluo Chip Auto s.1.,. '61 ELECTRA 2Z'i, 4 dr ht. '62 Coupe d9 VWe PIS P/8, Alr, pwr, new lirff:, lo ml'a. •Ir i 1terfr0. SH. to •P. moo. 813-0275. • prectatr! 548-3690. •n '''°' -· '15 'MALllU 'IS Mallbtl ~ 4-opd, ml VW Guarontffd * $21'5o * 2145 Harhi'.lr Blvd., C.M. 1VM l•AC:M (MWY, :tO :-12'-9700 * J40.43t2 '67 RIVIERA: rull pwr .. alr, '53 COUPE DE VIU..E very clean: low m I I• • l\.eblt ena;/tttnl, $500 blue. blk lilt. New t\rff, Gd --11100. eT:l-'l'I04 tt:ioor~-w!JI trade • lmall don ~ '56 CHEV, Xlnt mnd. Goo4 tinl.nct. -Alll priet. Dtr. AM/FM. (2L1) 592-1660. Pvt ply; 540-2492 ,.,,_ Ex1. 66 or <T YOUR CHOICE . 1970 HARBOR BLVD. l flfO HARBOR. BLVO. COS!'A. MESA 893-751)6 • 537-6824 NEW·USEP.SERV. ~ trans. Mutt 1tll -n\lke of-Cd 4M-i14t 1--·COST __ A M_l1:SA __ l 196!·_<UOL-8731 '65 Y'!I S~N ~ CADILLAC CA MARO DEMO 1967 IUOL-6311 1967 IUQH·69ZI $2295 Sunroof Cr.1J R-988J $899 -VOLVO-,e1~'!!!. 6'><l4!1 '10 l'lt-11'0. 1!8782 SAVE $466 + • ------·- 1---------'IJT CAMARO Conv. PIS. 'e9 CAOtu.A.C Co u pt Auto. New tlru. Xlnt COCJCI, Of/Ville 12,000 mi's, like Make offer 546-1231 I>r. m-0121 I ,,=63-0ii.'VilOLET=="=="e"r-.,.,.-,-.,..-.od'.I 1969 Kinpwoad 1t1.. wrn. air, new uaw ML .,__ Frlil iu Call !W0-3210 ex 312 or r an1.11111 ........... warir,, -·-&00dbotl1·--19&8 Camam S.S. 3!16 4 spd, '&6 Qievy f11.uMt SUP* Sport blk ln1. po&l/t:ract»n. $1700. -..... lftn1. RJH. ~1318 ' · $1300 or bt1t OU., wtl '70 Vt' AGON (2660) $1817 HARBOUR V.W. NEED HELPT Look for lt in Pilot OassUifd. p-W-"1f hf'\\', k>lckd, $4750, 644-1635 ... EL DORA DO -Ilk• ... w . CltEVELLE flnlnct. 56-77U. H b V W 1sn 1 &:ach Blvd. 842..f.W a r our • • , __ ""-"''~""-''"-"'-"-" _ Che<;k our dtaU: 1lll'l0 .,~ Cpe for dt.llvery. Ovcnr1u1 dcl Rprciallst. LOADED! Full pwr/alr/ -. ------ 1terM $4~ 642-M62 '66 CHEVELLE SS396..4-spd, =========-===·~=·====I fnap, need.c. clutch, Sl.350. theck our deals 8 OTHER DEMOS AT BIG SAVJNGS !8711 BEACH BL. '424435 '63 VW Bu9 Imported Autos 9600 .., Actos 9600 61'.>-1628 HUNTINGTON BEAQI ~tECHANIC SD&:IAL DEAN LEWIS DEAN LEWIS 1966 H1.rbor, C.fl.I. 646-93113 '60 Volvo M~ N1:v.• ri1"1211. Clean, $225/olfcr. • sr..-~ Antiques, Cl111lc1 9615 "6 7 VW u,$~"'"' "' """°'· c.M. ..._,,., , CAMPER CHICK IVERSON BILL MAXEY l'ully ,quipped indudh•: I"•· VW ""'""""'""=r=:r.,...I gage rack. Run11: &: looks ITIOfVIQITI~ br~;:n':7heL~~~ ~-~~l:cin66srv~ • r.omfurt with ~nnmy COSTA MESA 11111 ll!!ACH .BLVD. CHICK IVERSON --w-A~N=TE--D--1 WANTED' c1 ... k ., ..,. Hunt. Btich 147-8555 . tlque c11r enthu~ill&IJ! to I ml N t ~~ H Bclo VW I'll ""Y top •·ua· •, •• -·r Rhlll'f! nice shop & !iltor11g1: . O ~· "WY. on ,.... "" ..... J~M f11clli11es. N.B. 67[>..1498, VOLKSWAGEN todll,Y, Call '68 CORONA coupe -vinyl \Ofl 1t.ndrrl lraM. Xl nt cond . Pvt pty. $11.95. Ul-1469 TRIUMPH '67 Triumph TR6 4 11peflt w/overdriVt', \Vin> wlieels, AM/FM dlr. low :t49-3031 Ext 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 YW SEDAN 100% Guarantee (YNZ-2601 $1750 mill'll. Run! like a fine HARBOUR V. W. w11tc.h. <UOVM6 J. Wil.1 tak_e 18711 Reach Blvd. 1142-4435 car in trllde or finance pr1. l-l untlngton Bf'ach v11.1r party. 546-4052 or1 _______ _ 49<:"11. Lar9e Selection ... TR~. AM/FM, IA mi'•, Of vw Campers X1nt cond. $2'150. Pl.YI: 1 !l.1.1-51 JJ. Evr.s: 968-0321. Vans, Kombis, • ·o; TRIUMPH spillic. Buses New & Used 1-on\•trt. 4-spd. or11. 01-1•ner-. 1 -~· 0 1. $1000. 963-22&3 mmeg1at• e 1very CHICK IVERSON vw WIWS --------1!100 WlLl..IS PAnf'I. IW'I up for 283-327 Chr v.-no eni:t:LIW! 54!1-30:n EXt. 66 or 61 1970 !!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA llnd 11slr for Ron Pl11C'OOI. ~.~=-.:.,!hi"· ~=-11:,,: -===== 54!J.3001 Ext. 66--67. 673-0900, '64 Volk!wagen Camper. Lie. O~fR 199, Jee Box. Sleeps 4. $1.295.00 Jim $lemons Imports 120 W. WARNER. SANTA ANA 0JK!n Eves. l SI.In. 456-4125 '6! V\V Lo1-1 mllr.1 on rebuilt enitilW!, flt'W clutch, flt'W brak~. radio, perfect condition. Can he sttn at Zl89 Harlior Blvd. or phone 64.>1982, Sam 10 6pm '64 YW BUG Autos W1nted t700 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used car1 l trucks just CA1I 11& for me estimate. GROTH CHEVROITT Ask for Sa1u MADq:er lJl1l Beach Blvd. Huntil1if0n Beach 847-6087 Kl 9-3111 WE PAY CASH R•dlo. 1"'"0'' fTAZ ""' FOR YOUR CAR . Sm11.ll Dowri will finance . Private PartY. Call 546-4052 •• 491:"u CON .. ELL '66 NEWLY p Alntrrl , CHEVROLET o v e r h a u l e d • Xlnt '69 vw s1395 R1dio, h11l1r, l1>ol 1 1ricl clri .. 11 lili. • f1cf•f"'W lr11~ tit tXUV-flll '07 vw $1095 f11tb1c~ IIWL-1911 ---'61 vw $1195 R1d i•, h11l1r, cu1 lo"' 1!1 1rinq wh11I, 1•c1ll1nl "'''"· coridition. IWTf-1115 ) '68 OPEL $1295 K1cl•tt1, R1ll1v 1qui 11p•d. r1die1 h11!1r. A-1 1h1p•. !WYNf Ol l. --'6-4 vw $649 Rillio, h11!11, 9ood lir11, ri1w 111int, 1xc1ll1ril ,.,,ch1nic•I conclltio11. --· '67 FIAT $949 Cp• .. r1clie, h11I••· Goell tir11. ITRY·Ol ll L --'68 TOYOTA s1349 Cerone H.T. Cp1.-R1clie, h11t1r, whil1 with bl•c• i11+•rl••· IM"'1cul 1I• conclilion. !O~l-llL), '68 FIAT $1350 150 Spicl1r 2 dr. rtcl in, h11t1r, ul tr1 1h1rpl IWTI-6161 '69 VW BUS $AVE A·I Sh1rpl R•d with wh ite roof. S11 I d(iw1 thit b11uty I• 1pp11ci1+1, l •f26fl . or trani;.. bucket ~ats --=~=~ ~=~- 1 .. 00. Call 5,30-9,00 p.m. '66 YW SEDAN 546-UOO throughout. $100.'i, Must sell! 2828 Harbor Blvd. 642-7374, 675--0144 Colta Mesa w .. tD> '63 S550/'¥ $1450, low 1ni, WE PAY TOP 00LJ...AR PLUS A lARGE SELECTION OF VW BUSES, ALL COLORS VOLKSWAGEN lOOo/, Guarante• jTBX-:i.191 like NEW. '62 Chev/ $150, FOR TOP USED CARS need1 oil scal/'63 Con-air U )'001' car J.i -extra clean. .-=: K'tl UI first. pcrf run'g end .µ1J. 67J...1784 BA.UJo:R BUICK Joe Berlotll'• $1079 ,65 VW e '67 BUG--GOOD ~COND. _. 234 -.c, •l?th St. NEW RRA KES. Slboo or bat Coita.Mes1 . 543-'l?M T&M MOTORS IOll G1rcten Grove Blvd. HARBOUR V.W. BUG ofr. 5-tf>..7R91 IMPOR'fS WANTED Amrrlcan magll v.irle tire~. 18711 Rr11~·h Blvd. 812....f.f.35 e '69 VW Bug-Xl ra lo rill, .()ranse Crll.l1'tlel SALIS OPIN SUNDAY PAln. SllYICI TUH,. CUlllOm meta.!HC P'int iv h Hunt1ngloo Bf:ach $1750 cuh or $.150 l takr TOP S BuyER over pyn4.n~, ~8-. 2731 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA THU•S. TILL 1:00 ll4·2214 I V1 ltl1, I. •f ..... , lf2·1151 he11utUul lat:1 work, YPU. '6!1 V"' C1n1per. polMJp, trot. 901. orig. oWllf'r .. 24.00'.l mi.~ ''6 VW BUS .$1525 18811 Beach Blvd. Sevrn\l o~ cuStnrnl1.ed L•:;;';;'f;i:;;"=· <;97;;·:106;1~===-~R;;/l!~,O:N;;";,:';;";';;*;,;;""1235;;;~:-!,H;·:,:·ll<;;;•;;<h;·=,,::P:,;"-:=l<;_;T;.a55!>:::::_J.. ______ l!!!..,l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"°'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!t! VW to choose from I~ CHICK IVERSON !--'-"-----------_.;.::.:..:::::.:.:.--==='---.;.;:;::.=~;;._-_;.;;::;;; vw 54!J.3031 Ext., 66 nr ~7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 VW Bu&, ·lo ml, xlnt mech cond. Asking $14001 '69 Duiw, buggy crunpl w/ top, 10~ bar Ii many v:tral!, rehll rnJ: w/ only 600 mi. A~kln11: $1600. Ph 962-8584 he-fnrc 11 am. '70 VW SQUAREBACK, ex- cellen1 cond. $2200. 494-2459 l\ltt'r 3:30 e '70 VW CAMPER e Pop top • tt:nl t-like new • 5'i8-1240 • 1970 VW Sedan • 1 year iuaranl~. mdio, dark blur. $1690. Must sell. Ownt'r emignolna;. &t4.2188. • 1!169 VW-Xlnt cond. r/h. 1500 CC'. $1695. • 67f>..2051 • '10 VW, yellow. blk lnl. Hr11 dcr ~xh11ust, coco milts, $11%. 675-0615 '58 vw · Ori1tiN1l black lini~h v.·lth contrA11ttng red Interior. Llc GBV710. $38 Down S38 riown. "'-$29.711 lor 24 monrhs, APR' ii 21.5<;(:. total lntrre11t. $148. Tot11 l c11.1h prier $738. CHICK IVERSON vw ~11'-30.11 ExL 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COS'TA. MESA '64 VW, $625. Xlnl cond, Tlf!W patn1 jnh. Must aeU, Please call f'n:!d, 642--1323, NR e ·so vw-Ne11t· tlttt, brAke• I.• uphnl. Xlnt cood. Make ort,.r. 5-19-101.7 e '69 VW-11u1nmaUc stick 11illt. BluP. $Ui00 CAii 546--6050 '68 vw CAMPER n 11 top \\!Ith Jtlr!!!mlnJ: while tinlsh, Ah1/l"M ral'llo + 1trr- eo tapt, ttl't'rsc chmmc rlm11 wtth wlrlr oval pnl)' 1111.11~ Ures, 1pecilll c:th1u1~I 1y1tl!m. Lie, ZXV6fi.\. Won I IAl l 11.t $3199 CHICK IVERSON vw Hl70 HAr.BOR ALVO. co.5TA Mt;s.A '&'I VW, Rllnt rrr&I, r\ttl'lt l ~ v.'Ol'k. U)J f irm. ~208,1 .... .,,...-~,--,;;<. i:fVW. Run~ JOOd, f'ORI SALE Oft T RA DE . Wbolualt priC<!. Mf.2'91. U}AUER s. . , ,;: . ' . . . BUICK1NCOSTA MESA 1,..1111z11111r tauTT .. _,!l!Jil;i:l~JA;jGc;U~A;;R~---~~--0::.!pe;;:;I S:::Y 234 E. 17tft ST. PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES GOOD VALUE USED CARS '67 CONTINENTAL $2895 2 Door hardtop. You'll ju11l hRve to 1ee th\.s onr tn really hr# Jieve It. Full power, 1tlr condltlonln1. t.lectrlc head rl"st ·arid rt'· clnln~ JlllUenJ:rr 1eal. Automatic transmlulo n, elc .. etc. Ju1l 34,102 miles. (YWS613! '67 CADILLAC $3595 El Oort1.dn. Thi~ im1n11culall' aulomobilr h1111 vinyl top, leath~r intrrior, full pn\.\•l"r, f11ctory llir eondilionlng, AM·ff-.f r11dlo, pov,.f'r door locks. tlll·lrlc-scoplc 1tttrln1 wherl plu1 the luxury of Didll\11.c it~f!I( 4 \V AK4.10J '65 OPEL 2 d•e1 cou pe. 4 1pt•d, rtdi• '"' ~••'•'· ! ltGUOll l l '64 LE SABRE H.T. 2 lo che•1• ho~. VI. 111le., Rl H. P.S., ~.I., f1cforv IKA•••71 !Ill'VO l ~I STATION WAGON CORNER 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON 4 aeater 1tation wagon. VS, automatic, full power and lac· tory air conditioning, atereo, AM.FM radio, lugg•ge rack, wood grain paneling, etc. Gorgeoua. Slut Book Price $4350. IYWT793 l $3895 '68 CHRYSLER Town I Cou11try w1••"· VI\ 1uJ•1111 tlc. r.11w1r 1l1tri119 • llreli•'• ftct1ry 1lt, ut••t • r1c•, l•w 11111111•• l h11 l ook ,,;,, 11170 l llOIQD I --'69 vw Squ •r•ltt ck, f~ll 1ut11 ... 1lic tr•111,..l1° 1ion, fttl•ry 1ir C•nd!t!o11!111, rtdl•. h•1l1r. l1w 111111191. l lu1 l 1eli '"'' l 2ll5 1611 1001 '70 OPEL • '65 MERCURY C•l•11y '••• w•••"· Aule1111tic , t1die, h11)1r, 11•w1r 1!1•rln • I ltr1li11, fee• t•ry 1i1. l lu• l 1•li 't1c1 S l4tl IO••· ,ASG I , '66 CHRYSLER· W19•11. f11ll pow•r, f1 cl•ry •Ir copcll. lle11i119, lu.9191 '''"· low 111!1••••• l lu1 l ••k ''''' $11•t IXSR4 14l --·-----'66 PL YM.OUTH fury f p111•11••• w1.e11. VI , 1ut• .. ''" dl•, ~,,,,,, p1w11 tl11rl11• I br1k11, f1ct•ry 1!1, I SQD401 I •• ONLY .AT CONNELL CHEVROLET • '70 MONTE CARLO 53299 3000 mJl r-g, Auto .. P.S .. air, rtm11.ln in& fActory 1t11arRnlN'. Showroom frHh. Vinyl roof. I 14m7> '70 CAPRICE 53599 Cpe. R&l-1, auto.. r.s .. alr,.vlnyl root, rl":mAlnlrn: factory 1U•rant~. (t60ADYI '69 IMPALA 52'99 Custom cpc. P,S.1 1n110., radio, vinyl roof, fa.ct. air. rcmaininR factory auarantrr . fYYN~I '68 IMPALA · 51899 Cuatom Jr.· R"'malninl factory 1uaran~re. P.S .. R& ., auto., fact. air, low milea. CWZZ474) .J '67 CHIV. WA•ON '. '1·799. &I Ar. Auio .. P.S .. radio. fectory Alt, • 1tron1t heautltul car. Specla1. fl'ZH933) . ....J..... -- '66 CHIVROLn ' SS99 6 cyl., auto., RAH, Spkla.I. IRRY5381 6 eyl. Chf!velle 2 Or. (:pt. I 65 CHIVROl.ET 1 owner, automatic, RAH. ~ INfVllllU , • s999 - I 68 F91D MUSTAN• • -''2299 ~ C!'M!· RAH. 111110 .. P,S .. facL air. • Su~ a. nice· t:ar A chH.p. (VH~l . ' 'PORD WA.ON ~'1899 9 !)JN. S~lal thb wtek. R•H, auto., P. , atr cond. tVOG38t) '65 MUS TAN~ 5999 Aulo., R&H. V8, 1tronfi car. \VIII paint to 1ult bUY r. IJKR867) '68 V.W. 2 DR. IU• 51·399 13,440 miles. Radio, heater, Hurry. IZSF845l '66 IUICK SYLAU 51199 2 Or. Cpe. RAH, auto., P.S., factory ah'. Look a t thll. (RUJ365) ' '67 RAMILll 4 DOOR 51399. Sfodan. 990 Amhau ador. P ,.S., auto., RlH, factory alr, nice car. Thia wefk 1peclal PICKUP-VAN-SALE '61 l'ORO VAN \11-I•"· Aul• .. R I H~ 11ic1. 1112611 '67 llAtrtCHllO Llkl ... w. Aut .. I , H. l lr, 11,S, 11mAI s1m $1811 $1191 szan $2399 '61 l'OlllD CHAT!A_U Ch1b w11e11, Aul•., R&H. 102011 1 $2499 ''7 FO~D li.D. VAN Ne ..,;11dowt. ""'' t l•111,will ,.int to 1wll. 10746f6) $1699 ''4 ICONOLINE VAN Auto,. 11r ••nd., AI H, r11I 11lct lrv1k. IHKV4i l l '67 11. CAMINO Avl.1 It\ H, f'.I .. 11!.!try. !YI..,, . '67 11. CAMINO i"o~; H, 11.i ., 11r. 169 llOllD ~ TO,. l".U. lt&Hj VI. iilll 1111•.a. jfO 1JI!') '68' ,... • ... ez4"" 111ct1111. c.,,.., .... 11;, • .. ~~"'~{ 11'. L~1 ' '68 CHIV •• TON . s1• ' , llldo• i llcll, 1 c~t. 111t1. cnu1c1 '87 ..... • ... a1--llld11 ••• i1ldl, & IY1~ -'87 i:;~: ~ .. ~,~ S ... Dll $1199 ' , ... w. .. ..... •.•. ~ '61 CHEV. ~ TON 'IJ g.W, ~~cu1111t1 . ~1- H.O. Ven. Auto,. VI, n•w celtr, hlth rU ll· :-=~N~'11~i1~11 • b•r. 1151JOA I 188 ~~!!;, ~"'~ itltlr, • •1• s209t . ,88 :.: •. '-:.~. 1•1..a '67 CHEV. ;--. TON r~t:ii ~"'"'· W. 111c11. ~ s,,,+••11; Wo11't l11t. 111 01001 168 Ct!IV. 4l TM s1- $2099 • ,i&,,.., l!ICIG • C'/I> Hit.. __ ITJl~1') • '68 ., ••••• ,.. , $1199 '6t VOL KS. CAMlllR 'f:l.,.· t uN• """· •• LI ~. M•11d RIW. RIH. tt1r••· 111 •A&ll ru-.::r .. , .... llr, • $3299 ... ~·:.~ .~., _ $1889 ----••I ~kl. IU31NH ----- CONNELL CHEVROLET, 2m Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1203 --I l"r---...---.-~-~·--.,·~ -~-------·------.------~ --~----...--.----~-~-:~-------~-------..,..----------------- .. • • • • TRANSPORTATION •:a.: '70 CORONET 2 DOOR '70 CORONET R/T '70 DODGE CHARGER DoDG~ 'CHALLENGER $JS NO. WL21C0!10l679 OVER FACTORY INVOICE COST $JS No. 11021 1 • OYER FACTORY INVOICE COST . $JS NO. XH29COGl2JZ49 OYER FACTORY INVOICE COST $JS No. IOl4JO OYER FACTORY INVOICE COST 5,000 BLUE CHIP "J1;11t '" 1110 fint oM yoU'll r.cei... s s S 000 911tt1 Chip Ste111p1 if yoti buy TAMP b..1111 •• ... ••Y othor deelor.'" "JUST SEE ME FllST' • '69 DODGE DART 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, heeter, WSW. IYIE9161 '66 CHEV. BEL AIR 4, Or. Autom•tic, radio, h11t1r, WSW. IPSl96DI '&I PLYM. BELVEDERE 4 Dr. Automatic, R&H, power steering, , ... ,..., .;,, 16781101 II W you are not completely satisfied wi1h the service you are getting from your present dealer please drop in to our AA Rated Award WiMing Service Department & give us a chance to service your cor properly. I have been a new car dealer in So. Col i!. for over 20 years & would very much like lo be your dealer, •• We have the best financing In Sincerely, Cal Worlhington P.S. We give Blue Chip Stamps in our Service Department Southern Colif!lrnla. If you are short of moMy cind need low monthly payments, Sff our ex· perienced counselors. '67 OLDS WAGON Automatic, redio, heater, power 1t11rin91 WSW. ITXESMI '68 DODGE 448 2 Dr. H.T. Autom1tic, redio, heater, P.S., vinyl top, fectory 1ir. fWEW935 I '69 CHEV. IMPALA Cpe. Radio , heeter, 1utom1tic, P.S., eir cond., WSW, tint. 9l11s. IXYVl971 $995 $1295 $1495 OPP.II llPllD WID., AU•UST Jkll '68 DODGE Police Spec. 5795 Aistometic , heeter, tinted gless. (2S421'41 '69 FORD Galaiie 500 $1995 2 Dr. H.T. Autom•tic, r•dio, h••t•r, power steerin91 fectory 1ir. IYCW457) '68 DODGE Coronet 500 $1395 2 Or. H.T. F•ctory eir, •uto., r1dio, heet• er, P.S., vinyl top. IVRA419) '&& CHEV'. Y2 TON I Pickup. VI, 1009 i..d. I Y246691 $1295 '68 DODGE CHARGER R•dio, h••ter, white side w•ll1, tinted gl•n. IXRZl241 $1395 '70 PONTIAC LE MANS $2295 · • 2 Dr. H.T. Autometic, r1dio, h11t1r, vinyl roof, WSW, tint. 9l1ss. 1075595) C .. YSLER 1B6f NEWPORT -New tifts, i'C)D(I body A: motor. Trans needs work. Make otter. ~ COMET *'64 COMET* e New braRs 4 Tftse •Att 5:30, 96l--003l• CORVAIR CORVETIE CORVAIR PARTS '65 CORVEITE FASTBACK 1960 engine complete $25. Pri~ for qukk: sale. May Powerglide transmission and -""-.dc-e-cdown~"'· =--~2698~·~axl@s $25. Gas tank S2. Or e '68 427 Vette e take ALL for $40. m.1427 Must sell $300). 534-8859 after 5 pm. * '61 CORVAIR * e '64 VE'ITE • New titte:, BEST OFFER mags, top, lo ml Xlnt'cond. 5(8..3227 after 5. ' 1947 Pomona, ''B," CM aft 6 '65 Corvette C.Onvt, new . nIE Qt.JICKER YOU CALL, eng &. paint, X1nl oond, ntE QUICKER YOU SELL $l950• * 962--9S77 New Cars 9100New C1r1 9800 New C1r1 9900 l' ·-------•.J. -· ., --- DODGE FORD MUSTANG PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER 1967 DODGE MONACO 40,00C. ml., pis, p/b, 383 q . Best otter 493-3813. '66 Squire WGCJOn • 'li6 l\lustan~ 2+2 Fstbk • 1969 GTO C.Onvertlble. Auto TRANSPORTATION car. Fa.irlane with wood p-ain ex. 239 cu. m. 4-spd p/disc brks p/1, many ex-Orte. owner 1958 Pontiac '63 CLASSIC wegon -Rlll'l8 good, look> good. AU cond. 1425. 968-5650 * '66 OODGE Van, R/H, - 8, stick, xl nt cond., $1650. Aft 6 pm, 540-1593 terior 'dlr 390 V8 J:ll)'Ner New tire & Brake1 tras! $20Ci0. 'ean 548-fil23 Deluxe Xlnt cond, $125. alee.ti;,, ~Ir cond.' Stereo CLEAN!! , 540-8362. T·BIRD tai>e, atito. trans. (TAY279) See at 1825 W. Balboa Blvd, You ll find great bargains .~1965=~T~E~MP=ES:'~.~ .... -,-n4 '62 T-Bird, Ai<-Cond, All Will take trade or finance Newport Beach 540-8308 ~n .YOU shop u:e Dally dr. $lOOO • '62 Dodge L•nctr Nttda work, S75. 673-7506 private parcy. Call 546-4052 '67 MUSTANG CONVT, full Pilot classified adi. e 546--2574 e ~~~te party. Call or_494-6811. pwr It air, outstanding car.I-========.;.;:=======::..!.=;=:=:===== Be-ing transferred. MUST New C1r1 9800 New C1r1 9800 New C1r1 9800 FORD JAVELIN SELL! Best offer over1----~------------------- whlsle $1475 549-4317. --------11996 Javelin 343 VPrPerfect 1965 FAST BACK 1 + 2 , TOP DOLLAR cond. Loaded. Air, power, hydramatic, r/h, low mi. "' CLEAN USED CARS See: Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD Xl60 Harbor Blvd. Costa M~ .....,,. -.66 Fairlane etc. BJue book $2800, 1st Xlnt cond. $950. 646-&00 or $2200 takes. 646-445.5 days; 673-7211 ~7040 aft 5. l-~.65~eo~,-.. -.... ~M~"'-...,.,.--. - Great Condition LINCOLN $1100 833-1213 eves. OLDSMOBILE '68 4-DR Lincoln, Xlnt rond, Med ml'a, new robber, Loaded! $3295. ~1.f92 1--------· I MERCURY '64 OLDS Jet:star I , Wholesale price for quick sale! 1 owner, x.lnt cond, --------1 64&-:1698. .~-------' 62 Comet '69 cuu ... su.,.me, Vioyl Hrdtp air auto xlnt cond. C.Onvertlble. Automatic, VB, radio, heater, dlr. Excellent cond. (ZZV 074), Will take trade or finance private par. ty. Call 546-f052 or 49"Sll. Automatic. Radkl, heater, Best Ouer'. &73-8ns bucket seats, oonsole. (JWI' .62 • 2 dr. 98 743) dlr, Excdlent trans-NEW TIRES'' a..EAN'' '66 Ford Fairlane 500 st.a. portaUon car. Will take $500 · · 54s-Oj7t1 waa:. trade or finance private par.I=~·====='=='="' I ESTATE SALE ty Can 546-4092"' 494-6811. - See eay,1me Rlchlield, :100 •68 """-vs •tick R/H PLYMOUTH W, Coaat Hwy, N-!3. Atake chrm whl~. wiglw, Si400 o; --------1 written otr. Secunty Paci· beat cUer will fjnance e '65 GTO 4 SPEED tic Nat'l Bank. Trust Dept., 545-7743. ' ' 335 MA 550 N -~ "--~ NB H.P. GS, e-t"'"•'··cuterui·., · '60 M I STERO LOADE. Dll Call 644--0lU ext. 21D for de-ere convt., x nt cond. , . tall. lnsidt & out, Power, $350 $1300 OR BEST OF· =~=~===~I orbesto.Uer.646-9022 FERll 892.3414, '65 FORD RANCHERO ==M=U=ST=.=N=G==l :i.,.,.p:i:'::1ymou~th"-ru:::C..,:.;:,,-:;:,, .. :=,7~1 A. gd clean <.'Olld. $550. 835-3548 f cyJ Automatic, (2 dr 268), ~. 494-7655 eves -E Wlll take car tn trade or .67 MUSTANG VS-auto, new wknd., uk fbr Pat. finance pr Iv ate part)t. tires, ndio, xlnt cond. ~t '63 Ply. wqon, XI.NT oond. 546-4052 or 49C.QU. scll. S1400 or ofr. 546-5619 Nu ttreg, etc. ~ MUST FOR Sale or trade for VW 1989 MUST ANG MACH I 351 SELL! 643-1628. Bui -1969 Ford Country cu. in. Goodyear ttrn. U.s. '59 PLYMOUTH stat ion Sedan. ,:Int oond, ps/pb, map. ~t cond, $2500. "ft&OO, good trans car. air, .tettO Make otter, 673-.1000 Make ofler. 968-8269 after 5 ~ 646-7875, eve•· I O"O=-o~,.---,---1========= Mi.-5603. l96?i Muatana: -I cyl. con. '65 LTD brd""' • na/pb, """' vertible, ps/pb, good cond. PONTIAC "'Y ,,.... f'-• Good tiftl, 545-4867 windoWI, atr, new tires, I=...,,._~-,'------1--------1 ,.dlo, ll:IOO. 644-55io atl '65 Auto, Im mac cond, only · '68 CA JALfNA 5:30 56,000 ml, Lv country, must sell. 8J.1....6010 or 893--1626 • '62 GALAXIE 500 Fuli power. vinyl tnp, \11, Convrt .... uto. Best offer '67 MUSTANG automatic, dlr, redio, heat. takes. 133-3124 Convert. Clean. 613--2002 er. Fu 11 price fl~ (60-i * * '68 FORD Cntni Sq Wgn, MUST Sell '67 Mtata.ng·Lan· AFlJJ Will take Trade er fi- tape deck, air, pwr, lo dllu $1150. P/$.RJH-s/S n.anoa Private J>&l'b'. «Mi· miles. $3645. 545-07'4 Good cond. M&-3529 aft • no«. '.--------;--· ., • ' Bos LONOPR£ PONTIAC 1967 We expertly perform an Pontiac warranty wor~ . . . regardless of w h e r e you' originally purch1sed your Ponti1c • • • 1968 1969 '70 1 Nobody mows your Pontioc better ti.in· Pontioc people • • • Wt have been senin9, setvicing •ncl satisfying Pontiac poople for over 25 yetrs • • • SERVICE FIRST ' • ' f